davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Notice Of Filing Of Township Plata
Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office. at Lewiston.
Idaho, May 81, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that plats
Of fractional townships "a North.
range East, Boise Meridian. rs
North, range 1 East, Boise Meridian.
26 north, range West, Boise Me-
ridian. 81 North. range 1 West.
Boise Meridian, % North, range I
West. Boise Meridian, will be ON.
cially fled in this office Thursday,
the 18th day Of July. 1908.
The State of Idaho has prefer
ence right of selection within these
townships for q period of sixty day.
a. against all persons >oept bons
fide settlers Of date prior to appli.
cation for survey BY the sta 70. Such
settlers have preference right Of 4n-
try ~ against the state. and all
other persons. for a pertc' of nins-
u days from the date OF Ming Of
said plats. @
Dated at lewiston. IDAHO. this
21st day Of May. 1898.
T. H. BARTL TT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
COMING EVENTS.


Wednesday evening, June 10, the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will
hold an ice cream social and apron
sale on the lawn at 1927 Main
street. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
. . . :.
The regular monthly meeting Of
Nezperce Lodge No. 10, A. F.. & A.
NJ, will be held Wednesday evening.
= . =
TIL ladies of the w. G. r. u. will
observe their annual flower day at
the home of Mrs. j. r. Wadsworth
Friday afternoon at $3.50. r
. q, .
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve strawberries and ice
cream Thursday evening at the
church.
Thursday afternoon the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid society will be enter
tanned by Miss Halvorson at 1101
Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

saloons in Pendleton, where for 40
years the saloon has been the only
open door for the stranger, the only
rest room, the only longing place,
the only open resort with an easy
chair and place to sit and rest for
few minutes.
PendletOn has sacrificed every
thing to the saloon She has dis
cOuraged every other sort or resort
because the saloons wanted to mon
opOlize the time and rake in the
money of the idle man. The saloon
has wanted to corner the rest room
proposition and has outbid every
other institution in rents until Pen
dleton became top heavy with sa-
looms and top heavy with excessive
rents.
Now We will get down to a sane
level. The new Pendleton will Of
fer a new lease Of life to small in
dustries, which can afford to pay
rent with the saloon competiotion
eliminated.
Grocery stores which have been
crowded off the Main street by sa-
looms will now be re-established. 1t
will now be possible for the city to
rent large rest room for the coun-
try people to enjoy after their shop
ping is done and the new Pendleton
will have much to attract customers
to the city.
Pendleton has been soaked, satur-
ated, glutted with the idea that the
saloon is the only thing. This senti-
ment has been thought, talked, dis
cussed and agreed to and emphasized
by the city until = large proprtion OF
the people have come to actually be-
lieve it. But nothing is farther from
the truth when men come to their
senses.
The new Pendleton will be better
than the old. With the new city
hall erected in the heart of the city,
with its library and inviting assem-
bly, hall; with the new federal build
ing as a home for the postoffice and
other government departments. and
with increasing country settlement,
the new Pendleton will forget the
saloon and rejoice that she got rid
of them with as little expense as
she did.
Let us discourage the croaker.
Let us meet the new condition like
men. Pendleton Is here and Is go
ing to stay and grow. New faces are
seen in business every day. Let us
greet the stranger and invite him 10
ioin With us In the task Of holding
Pendleton' in first pace among the
rttics at the Inland empire.-East
Oregoniar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

stats Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Laeas
County, -. 81
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he IN senior partner Of the hrm of
r. J. Cheney 4 Co.. doing business
In the City Of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said Arm
viii pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF CatarrA that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me und subscrib-
Cd in my presence this eth day OF
December, A. D. 1885.
(SeaO A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure - taken In.
ternally. and acts directly On the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials, Tres.
81 r. J. CHENEY Q co.,
Toledo. o.
Sold BY AN Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family pihs for con
stipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

The collections are now being
made by the city for water used
during the quarter ending June 1,
1908. The amount in the notices
sent include both domestic and irri-
cation, which make but one charge.
The old custom IF collections
through the banks has been aban-
doned. and checks in payment Of
charge for water must be sent to
this ONCE. Respectfully,
JNO E. MCPHERSON, Collector
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
Notice is hereby given by the un

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator OF the will
and estate of E. q. HOskins, deceas-
ed. to the creditors OF, and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within 10 months
after the first publication Of this no
tice, to the said F. L. Hoskins at my
residence, the same being the place
for the transaction of the busineS
of said estate, in Juliaetta, count
Of Latah. state Of Idaho.
Signed anu dated at Lewiston
Idaho, this the 25th day of Aprit'
A. D. 1908. r.
F. l.. HOSKINS,
AdministratO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
BREAK DEPRESSION WITH GOOD
CROPS.

A Study Of Industrial conditions
In the United States leads to the OBJ
servation that the return to prosper
lty hinges largely on returns from
present crops. The panic was avert
ed but the depression is still felt
mainly in the industrial and financi-
Al centers of the east. The west
mas not felt the depression except
when in the beginning 1t Mad it's
finances tied up in eastern banking
institutions in the shape OF bank
reserves.
Not only did the west come on
best in the stress Of the panic but
the great crops OF this year give
promise of wiping out the last ves-
tige OF the depression both east and
west. ,r~
~ ~Tne government reports just is
sued show that the crops have fine
start. and II there is anything in an,
abundant yield so far as 1t effects
the general business Of the country
We should see a cnange soon. In
railroad centers It Is already being
observed in the fact that the mum.
her Of idle freight cars Is beginning
TO diminish and trafic shows a de-
'cided Increase.
the railroads have decided not to
advance freight rates mly be taken
AZ good omen. This encourage
ment will help to raise the depres-
sion and to stimulate the movement
or trafac. Taken in this connection
q large crop movement the railroads
will have an assurance of getting
back to a basis which will justify
the building of extensions and the
revival of new enterprises.
In order that, the crop movement
might not be hampered by any pos
sible repetition of money stringency
pressure was brought upon congress
In the last days Of the session and
the emergency currency bill was
passed. It was not the fact that
the needed solution Of the currency
has been found. the appointment OF
the commission shows that. but from
the fact that the Industrial condi-
tion OF the country depended 80
closely on the movement of the
promising crops that the business
world would take no chances of be-
ing hRrapered. The business depres-
sion will be lifted by the revival
stimulated by crop returns. is the
Arm belief of those in position to
Judge best of the present conditions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
+ . = = = = = = = = = = 4 = Z . ]
T. DAILY FASHION HINT. =
++%*$+ = = = = = = 4 800

NEW YORK. June 10.-Blouses
or colored linon or batiste in the
sheerest qualities are being worn by
the Parisians. They have stripes of
blue, gree, maize or pink and are
made very simply with fine tucks
and having no other trimming than
a pretty fluffy jabot of the same ma
terial edged with lace or scalloped In
color. The cuffs and the collar
are of the mannish type, but many
times are softened with very full
plaitings Of white net or chiffon.
Such blouses are worn with a tail
ored suit, their color matching
some accessory of the costume, or
they may be worn with linen
skirt with a matching stripe
A ruffled sleeve is one of the pref
tiest fashions of the season. With
the jumper frock and the princess
costume 1t is decidedly becoming for
It adds breadth to the shoulders
when otherwise the fitted princess
would make them look very narrow.
The sleeves made of narrow lace
show number Of rows but those
of wide have only three or four.
These ruffles to look well must be
made OF real lace or a very fine i'm
itation Ruffles Of embroidery are
seen In summer frocks and then an
expensive sleeve is wanted they are
made Of ruffes of chiffon, net or
null and edged with narrow lace.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

And unless said animals are re-
claimed and charges paid, l will sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, gold
coin, said animals. to pay said
charges, said sale to take place at
City Pound, corner Eighteenth and
G streets, June 10, 1908. at 5
O'Clock p. m.
Lewiston, Idaho. June 9, 1908.
JAMES HAYES,
Chief Of Police.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
METHODS OF IRRIGATION.
Utilization Of Ground Waters in the
San Joaquin Valley.

Utilization Of Ground Waters in the
San Joaquin Valley.
GrOund-Water work In the arid
west often bears most intimate re-
lation to the prosperity or even the
very existnce of the communities
enected. In regions where the an
nual rainfall is 10 inches or less, so
that agriculture and horticulture
can be carried on only by means OF
irrigation, the problem of water
supply, whether that supply be sur
face or underground. is a matter of
commercial life or death for the par
ticular community concerned. In
those parts Of the arid west that
are best known and most thickly
settled. the available supply Of sur
face water has. as a rule, been long
since preempted, and during a de-
cade or more hydraulic engineers
have turned their attention to un-
derground sources as those most
likely to provide an increased water
product and consequently growth In
population and prosperity.
The great San Joaquin valley Of
south central California, embracing
approximately $4,000 square miles,
Is one of these areas whose surface
waters is fully utilized and whose
engineers are considering the pos
sibi'ity Of developing sub surface
waters in order that the great agri-
cultural interests now thriving may
be properly sustained and encour-
aged Recent investigations by the
United States Geological SURVEY lead
to the conclusion that this great val
ley is peculiarly favored in the
quantity. quality and the accessi-
bility Of its surface waters. They
have been utilized to some extent in
certain areas, notably around Stock
ton and the vicinity of Corcoran.
In the neighborhood of Stockton
hundreds of windmills, many of
them homemade and Of crude con-
struction. are utilized to pump
ground waters to be applied to the
cultivation of small but intensely
cultivated garden tracts. Recently
pumping plants have been introduce
ed, and these generally of small ca
pacity, but their increased use In
the future Is assured by their reli-
ability as compared with a device
that can be operated only during
favorable winds of sufficient
strength.
Corcoran, which is colony estab-
lished by enterprising men from
the southern part of the state, is To-
Gated in the center of the artesian
area that occupies the trough of the
valley and its existence from the
very beginning has been conjoined
with development and utilization Of
the ground waters. Wells in this re-
gion are from 500 to 1900 feet deep
and yield waters that rise to the
surface in considerable volume. The
practicability of the usc of ground
waters for agricultural purposes in
this region has been proved by the
success of the business enterprises
dependent upon them. Other coo
MES have been established further
south in the valley. which likewise
depend upon artesian or pumped
waters but they have not reached
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Notice Of Empounded Animals for
Sale.
Notice is hereby given that I have
now In the city pound taken up un-
der the provisions OF Ordinance No.
273. entitled IAN Ordinance to pre-
vent Animals from Running at
Large" the following described ami
mails:
One roam horse. PAGER, about
years old, branded f on right hip.
weight about 700 pounds. bald face.
both hind feet white and one black
fore foot. Saddle marks.
One bay horse about years old.
branded T on right hip, weight
about S25 pounds, saddle marks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Get new films for your kodak, for
you will want some pictures OF the
roses that you will see at the rose
fair Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

eorecast for Lewiston and vicini-
~ Tor tonight and tomorrow.
probably cloudy with thunder
storms tonight or Thursday.
Following oasr rv--,~eu It local
o0oo United States weather bureau
~ $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, ST; mini
mum temperature, SO; mean tenn
perature, 70; precipitation, none.
y. n. THOMAS,
Ofhcial in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

the advanced stage of development
that distinguishes the colony at
Cocoran
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
Notice to Creditors,

In the probate court OF Mes Perez
County, Idaho.
In the matter ct the estate of e. n.
Hoskins, deceased.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

WafEles and Coffee for breahas1
at the Dairy-iust fine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Any skin itching IL temper
testpr. The nors you scratch tne
Wcrne Il itehes. Beans Ontmenk
cures piias. eese0a-ant skin Hcn'
In. AZ an Ayug stores. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
THE NEW PENDLEToN.

It will seem strange to have no
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Dance at Bradford hall. Clarks-
ton, every Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
WITH THANKS
 THE JAPANESE
Reply to American Advice
 as to Emigration
They Have a Scheme of Their Own They Desire to Try.

Tokio, (Wednesday)-The Japanese
 government late yesterday evening
 handed Ambassador O'Brien a mem
 Orandum containing a reply to the
 suggestions offered by the United
 States some weeks ago, whereby the
 American government sought in a
 friendly way to assist Japan in per
 fecting its plans for the future restric-
 ton of emigration thus effectively avoiding the possibility of friction over the question. While the contents
 of the memorandum are carefully
 guarded both at the Japanese foreign office and at the American embassy.
 the Associated Press has reason to be-
 lieve that the memorandum is couched in the most friendly terms and that.
 while it accepts some of the American suggestions it declines others as i'm compatible with the dignity of Japan and it outlines plans for a further re- striction of emigration to America. The memorandum has been cabled to
 Washington from whence a possible counter suggestion will be forthcoming but it is intimated that Japan thinks
 the memorandum will form the basis
 where the two countries will be able
 to reach a final satisfactory under standing.
 Officials of the Japanese foreign of
 flee talking to the Associated Press said the system controlling labor emi- grafton which will be immediately en- forced and effectually avoid com plaints which has arisen owing to the
 mistakes of the administration of the regulations inaugurated last spring.
 while not desiring to shirk responsibil-
 ity for these mistakes the officials of foreign office point out that it is fool ish to charge the Japanese government with a willful breach of faith. The Japanese government having carefully investigated the details and discovered
 the causes of failure Of previous plans | now proposes to demonstrate it's abiI- ity effectively to prevent the emigra- ton of laborers who are needed in the development of JaDan. The concensus of opinion of American residents in Japan is confident in the sincerity of the Japanese government and in it's competency to control emigration as well as it's desire 10 maintain friendly relations with America T. is pointed out that the concession to Canada Iim- 1 itng emigration to that country is a part of the entire scheme to control | because Vancouver has afforded the 1 opportunity for a large number of Japanese to cross the border into l America A prominent Japanese of- | ficial said today to the Associated Press, "It matters not whether Amer
 lea controls emigration from Japan or Janan controls emigration to America. Difficulties must arise in the adminis- | traitor. Janan is now coping
 difficult situation resulting from the
 mistakes Of it's own administration of the past We have discovered those mistakes and We think America should allow us to show that we are willing and able to rectifv them"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
THE MYSTERY
 OVERWHELMED
In the Case of the Harri-
 son. N.J. Murder
The Ghostly Corpse of a Young Woman Still Un- identified.

Newark, N. J. Dec. 31.-The identity of the woman whose dead body was found in Harrison, New Jersey, las; Thursday remains a mystery. The story told by Mrs. Hull that the dead woman was her friend, Mrs. Young was exploded today when Mrs. Young was found alive and well in New York She is employed as an accountant in q real estate office and declared em- phatically that she had not been in New Jersey last Christmas day and that she did not know any one named Charles Meyer for whom the police were searching as result of Mrs. Hulls statements. Mrs Young ob- tained the first knowledge that her name had been connected with the mystery from the morning papers. She expressed regret that her name had been drawn into the affair.
 Mrs. Hull told the police that she parted from Mrs. Young on Christmas day and that Mrs. Young was about to start for Harrison in company with Charles Meyers. Mrs. Young declared today that while she knows Mrs Hull, she had not seen her in two years. T am at loss to understand, she said. why my name has in any way been connected with the murder mystery. l know Mrs. Hull but she must be de- mented to tell such story about me 10 the police. I have never been in Harrison in my life. Mrs. HuI's state ment that I accompanied her and Charles Meyers to Jersey City is false"
 When Mrs. Hull was told that Mrs Young had been found alive she de- clared that the murdered woman was her own half sister. Minnie Jeanett Gaston. daughter of B. B. Gaston of Servilla, Tenn. She said that Miss Gaston was formerly a member of the chorus of the Texas Steer Company and had been living lately in New York. Mrs. Hull declared that Charles Meyers brought her sister to New York from the south and that she ac companied the latter to a meeting with Myers on Christmas day when Miss Gaston was to go to Harrison with Myers. Mrs. Hull said she identified the body as that of Mrs Young in or der to avoid involving Miss Gaston's name in the scandal She asked that the body be sent to Servilla. The mag istrate lectured Mrs. Hull for her de- ception and ordered the detectives tC escort her out of the station.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

the proud necks bowed, Montana. the opulent and naughty queen of the cop per world wipes her weeping eyes with sleeve and passes her crown and scep- ter up to Arizona ito poor Arizona. which the people of Los Angeles. where We buy most of our store goods" are just beginning to realize is "a mineral country of considerable promise" and may some day be "as great as the Bullfrog district" That's because they hear about Bullfrog through their newspapers, and they don't hear about Arizona,
 It makes a difference. Yes. it makes a big difference-to Los Angeles.
 Modesty is a lovely virtue, but Ari- zona rather Over-plays the gentle emo tion. Los Angeles isn't to blame. Shed be tickled to hear. if Ari- zona would mention the matter. ana her great newspapers would be glad to print the news if we'd send it in as promptly as the society queens of Los Angeles send in the news of their social functions.
 Arizona's merchants and bankers ought to get up a public subscription to buy copy or two Of Arizona g New Years papers to send to their wholesalers and correspondents. On such an occasion Denver would send out 150,00O copies of her local papers
 A personal letter would do the busi- ness if our people want to save the cost of a local paper. Most everybody knows that Montana has been Queen of inc Conner VVorId'' foY. a Iorer tfu,o but just modestly mention in your let { ter that " 'tain't so no more" that Arizona is on the job for the present