davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
p1ATFoRxs Avp cANp1pArrs.

While the Hon Richard Olney has been beat
ing the Princeton Jungle FOR a Democratic
Presidential candidate, another Democratic
statesman has been forecasung the platform on
which that candidate, II captured and induced
10 eat his repeated avowals OF retirement. Will
be required TO run The Hon. Francis G. New
lands, OF Nevada, recently addressed the Jack
sonian Club OF Omaha, Neb, and his speech
forrnulgtes-or processes to formulate-a feast
bic Democratic programme for 1904.
Mr. NewIands. though an ardent supporter
Of Colonel Bryan IN 1896 and 1900. casts aside
as useless the paramount" issues Of those two
campaigns. BE holds that "the masses Of the
people attach little Importance 10 the ques-
lion OF imperialism. The colonial system is now
''estabitshed and viii have 20 stand its trial"
IT is too late 10 argue over theories. Our insu-
lar government system is an irrevocable polIti-
cal fact The silver issue, the Nevada Senator
ccrfesses IS also completely eliminated from
current politics Binetalnsm has been shelYed
as O working formula, because under the single
gold standard there Is volume OF money am
pie enough TO serve the worlds uses and do It's
work Bimetallism must remain IN allegiance"
therefore, until the worlds volume Of money
again unduly shrinks What issue remains?
only the tariff, the perennial tarif-the faith
ful cornerstone Of Democratic doctrine the I'M
falling Inspiration OF Democratic hopes.
So FAR Mr.. Newlandss programme seems
drawn expressly TO 1T the needs OF Mr.. Olney's
candidate But the Nevada Senator does not
seem TO have had Mr.. Cleveland in mind when
he was building platform for the next Demo
cratic Presidential nominee. 1.-The tariff will
again be IN issue" Mr.. Newlands announces.
But the Democratic party viii not again pre-
sent the issue made by Mr.. Cleveland 1t IS
'Eafe 10 say that the radical. uncompromisinS
''EiewB c. Mr.. Cleveland did incalculable harm
both 20 the country and TO the Democratic
party" The Senator from Nevada declares
that the tariff will always exist and will al
ways serve as protection 10 domestic indus
''ries" Free trade, OF and for itself. is a
myth" and tariff revision IS and must be "a
question Of percentages, not Of principle" Mr..
Sewlandss own suggestion Is that the tariff
wall shall not be demolished at a single on.
slsught IL must be taken down "a brick M a
time" and tn such way as mot to disturb or
alarm the legitimate industries of the coun-
try"
Could the Sage Of Princeton. after denounc-
ing the wilson-Gorman tariff revision as party
perfdy and dishonor." stand for the Presidency
Oh a platform OF gradual ''brick-by brick" re-
ductionf Mr.. Newlands has devised uro-
cramme which Mr.. Olney'E "only logical candi
date" 5ould not accept without reducing his can
vass 20 the level Of political vaudeville Would
not the country be convulsed to see the creates,
tariff reviser' Of our times storming The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
ALBANY SOCIETY DINNER.
justice E. A. Mccall Elected President
Annual Tour of the sturpaor

me ninth annual dinner Of the AIbanv soo,...-
New-4ork took place at Delmonlco's last r,z,,
4ne annual meeting preceded tho dinner ~
-ieetIhs was called to order by Iouis Scr, :,
1T. Maurice J. Levi from the nominating 60
nl''tee reported the following ticket which w..
elected unanimously: President. Justice Edvard
ncCa4I: first vice-president. Charles i Peab,4.
second vice-president George W. Kirchwav. +birt
I0e- PRESIDENT. Thomas Wilson. jr.; secretary
-'4''on i'lchardsi assistant secretary, William B.
Jones: treasurer, Charles T. Terry.
William McElroy acted as toastmaster an.
among those at the guest table were Justice d
oaIy Ierrick ex-senator Arnasa J. Parker. Caorr.
H. Daniels. Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbea Com
Ia"huer Daniel Delehanty and Captain James A
Moss OF General Corblns stan
me party consisted OF about two hundred and
hlty former Albanians and their guests an,on-
whom were George Martin Luther Dr. Thomas
Mlllard. George W. Perkins Horace G.. Duvar s1
governor H. S. Thompson. John Vro0rlan Dr. 6
- NanderpoeL isidor Levi. DR.. William Gorghan
Brady ~
The feasIre Of the occasion was the tour o.
the sturgeon" While the sturgeon Was carrfad
ABOUT the.room the guests stood and sang the stur-
sD5 p ny mn IN hotor 81 the old Albany home
Letters Of regret We're received from President
Roosevelt, Judge Parker General Corbin CAPTAIN
Ih2cher and Banks and Bishop Poara
, r, AcE,.roy sang the praises of Albany IN e'o-
Ike Albany" i
Mr.. Stern responded to the toast or tn. ex-nr.sf-
cents and was followed by Marshall p. Wilder WHO
entertained tho company with exua~ieuca- A. a.
Many P Ihe newly elected President spoke on ''The
addresses were made bv the Rev A. T. V PAY
mord Rear Admiral Sigshec Captain lanes L.
Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

patiently wait for It to begin such contention
10 run through q course of il and then 10 cease
from it before they can recognize the new gov
eminent In the present case the old govern
ment though warned months in advance OF
impending revolution, took no serious steps 10
prepare for a contention against it. Surely II
is not straining point 10 consider such Austen
ton from or default in contention as equivalent
to cessation from it.
But we interviewed there" say the special
peaders, and it is contrary TO international
law for one state TO interfere in the domestic
affairs OF another" No. After Panama hau
seeded, and in fact became independent OF Co
lombia, Panaman affairs We're no longer Colon
bian affairs and whatever we did in Panama
was not intrusion into or Interference with the
domestic affairs Of Colombia. But even if 1t
had been. the principle Of international law 50
glibly quoted is not invariable The practice
of nations SAYS Professor Robertson, himself
citing PhilIimore, forbids the doctrine 10 be
stated without limitations. Interference in the
domestic affairs Of a sovereign state has been
justified on the plea Of sef-defence, of prevent
ing ef1usion Of blood or OF putting an end TO
state Of anarchy injurious to the interests of
other nations Who shall deny that continued
anarchy on the Isthmus Of Panama, with its
grievous injuries TO the interests Of other ma
tons would not have been ample cause for
Intervention even had that territory remained
undisputedly the property Of Colombia?
Truly. If these petty carpers against great
American policy appeal to international law to
bolster up their special pleadings, they may
find in such law much more than they desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
NEWCOMERS BUY TEXAS ISLAND.
Gates Tried and Failed-WiIl Make Il 3
Hunting Park

Galveston. Tex. Jan. Crank J. fitzpatrick art
= r. Holmes. OF New-YoFk. have Just closed .
trade for Jennings Island formerly known al
SpeIIman's Island. 1t is an island on the coast
three miles long by three-quarters OF mile wide.
The purchasers VIII convert it into winter resort
and hunting park. At present It has the reputa1
ton OF being one OF the finest duck preserves -
the world. tourists coming South in large nunoe.t
annually 70 hunt there
When IN the State a few months ago, John ~
Gates ATTEMPTED TO purchase IL. but was UrsT=a
cessful and IL was only within the last few weeks
that the owners have been prevailed TO part with It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
HENRY IRvINe's AMERICAN TOUR.

Public interest in the acting OF Henry Irving
shows no sign OF abatement The great actor
has been received with enthusiastic welcome IN
every city that he has thus far visited At Scran-
there such an eager demand for seats
that the whole house sold out IN stXty-nve
minutes after the sale began This seems TO be ona
OF many indications that notwithstanding adverse
circumstances in tho theatrical world, dramatic
genius rightly used is still triumphant Henry IT.
wing has done for the stage than anybody elsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

One OF the two great objects which It has
been proposed 10 attain by putting hood over
the third rail IS the prevention OF the forma-
ton OF n coating of ice there. Several attempts
have been made TO accomplish the same purpose
with chemicals. An encouraging experiment OF
that sort is reported from Michigan. on the
Grand Rapids. Grand Haven and Muskegon line
a solution Of chloride Of calcium IS used. They
say that II instantareously removes the film,
and averts the development OF another for two
three hours. Eastern electrical engineers
would do we'll 10 make a note of the trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
at sARsIERE' REPEATED.

RossinTs Barber" had IT'S first repetition 81 tbs
Metropolitan opera House last night. with tbs
principal parts in the same hands as at the h-st
performance. and all the gladstone Incidents OF
that performance repeated. including the features
OF Mime. Sembrich's music lesson There was also
some additional registering on the part OF Messrs
Dippel Campanari. Rossi and Gourmet in the COM
edy scenes and the representation went on very
merrily, indeed. It enthusiastically enjoyed
by small audiencs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
About People and Social Incidents

~ ano Mrs Adrian Isen r.. Mr.. and Mr.,
D ,T Mrs Alfred Chaplin. Miss Grace Cba,,-
r. ana Mrs E, J. Berwind Mr. and NJ -.
- rsohs. Mt and Mrs. W. EmIen Roosevs,, NJ
E,oo,-utl JACOB H. schn. Mr.. and Mrs. William z.
ooNe-eHer Mrs. GOelet Robert Goele. NJ -
MRS John NJ. Bowers. Mr.. and N1rs - ~, am
Mt srFell Mr.. and Mrs H. H Rogers. ir. Mr. 90 :,
LIS George j. Gould. II. C. Fahnestock NJ
n's. William Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs NJ r
: I' o Mr. and Mrs. George L Rives and Ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Judge Cowing this week in passing Judgment
upon certain poolroom cases remarked that he
could not understand why the legislature had
made it wrong TO bet outside the fence OF
racetrack and right to bet inside the fence
That glazing Inconsistency has given food for
thought TO many other Jurists and holders Of
places in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
THE CABINET.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Jan. 6.-Cabinet day was observer
this afternoon by all the hostesses OF the Caoihe'
circle with the exception NIrs. Hay. wife or the
Secretary OF State, who will not hold weekday re-
ceptions this winter. and Mrs. Shaw Vile OF tAs
Secretary OF the Treasury, who is in mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

At Annapolis the Navy Athletic Association
has taken steps to abandon football coaching
by professionals. Probably it would be best
for all our universities and colleges to dispense
with paid trainers in every form of athletic
competition. The players supposed to be
amateurs. Why should they be handled by
professionals?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

in the instrument especially TO enable Justice
Barnard TO resume activity. So he continued
to hold court at his home, in Poughkeepsie, for
several years. to his own delight and greatly
to the convenience OF the Dutchess County liti-
giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

New-Yorks weather this week might possibly
have been enjoyed suitable and agreeable
by Esquinaus or Arctic explorers. but 1t has
not been generally popular. Unprotected motor
men on the front platforms OF the streetcars
have been pitiable objects OF suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
PAPAL DECREE ON CONCLAvE.
Powers May Be Prevented from Exercising
Veto.

Rome Jan. 6-The Italia says that me Fol'
will issue an apostolic decree regulating the pro-
ceeainEs OF the Papal Concavs and that the terms
OF the decree will prevent any OF the powers TON
.xsrcI,ing a veto against any candidate for fn'
Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
GENERAL BLACK TO BE CHAIRMAN

Washington Jan. 6.-Civil Service Commissioner,
Cooley and Greene have decided TO ask oene ..d
John @, Black recently nominated TO
Iohn n pyeot~r. 20 become chairman Of me eon'-
Uatoot0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
TAX ON JAMES J. RELDEws ESTATE.

SYRACUSE. Y. Y, Jar. SIT Is estimated that us
srats viii receive between s2OO0O and SSGOo co.
lateral inheritance tax on the estate OF sA-~S
gressrnan James J. Beldsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Colonel Bryan's Marconi message figures may
have been exaggerated. But they conveyed an
idea or two which Eastern Democrats will do
well not TO overlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
COUNT Won oUApTs NEW POST.

BERLIN. ian. Count Albert Won 0uadt former
counsellor or the German Embassy at WasnnsloH'
has been appointed consul general AZ Caicu' ,-...
Cent wa. Empsror williams guest at braaxfass
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

Washington Jan. 6.-The President and MIS-
Roosevelt attended the Dufied-McKenna weooihs
to-day.
Theodore r.. and Kermit Roosevelt have re-
turned to school at Groton Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Senator Dubois says dsgustedly You
couldn't bind the Democratic party in the Sen
ate TO support the Ten Commandments" The
Senator has evidently been contemplating an
unnatural and dangerous enlargement OF the
sphere OF politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Great is the demand for genuine asbestos just
now while painted burlap is no longer in re-
quest for so-called "freproof' curtains in places
of amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

III Barbiere do Slvislia' was heard last night at
the opera by large and fashionable audience
Among those present n tho partsrrs bOxca wers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. i. II. Hartman ara now sstablshs
IN Mr.. and Mrs, Arson Phelps Stokes's house. Nc
20 Madlson-avs. for the remainder OF tho season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Mrs. stuyvesant Fish has issued invitaticns for
dinners at her house IN East seventy-eishth-st
for January n. 20 and 80 The last OF tho throo
dinners will probably be followed by dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

Receptions were held yesterday by Mrs. wolcott
Phelps Robbins. Mrs. Seth Barton French and Mrs
Edwin d. Trowbridge. who assisted IN receiv-
ing by Miss TrowbridSs and Mrs. Frederic Gal
latin, r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
Memory Bar III aa I,

Il X
It hasn't been so very 81 sS.s safs
since Marion count
.ong Congressional 81 district I'D on
William u. Wilson til
tative in Congress. haf n seeraas
possible hat 81 dozen years
work such d transf formal oIs
nunity. The Democrat
saucy and overbe bearing and II
can was looked So pom
strapper. Democrats held
in Nation, State, coin tx is.s
trict. A Republic scf1psf eacher
even mi ht@as well aTl no rassas
in the En- lish House Of
try to get a positio an
lance It is all vel enoug
eral and magnanimous, hui lssssz
more than dozen years sesl
such indignities as We were lei
OF ont of the systems 81 ONE sss
We are very ssorry INV seNe had
experience referred To, FOR 1T leaves We
feeling which Wonl Il sa tn usaaad
times rather not hay but asil
add another sin Al reasi
enough category hat
saying that we have Inu Ill TOM
these self-inp ortant t. ind II :la IN
once gloated over us. PeoI,l itss
short memories can most
nous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

4 - n w n
auditor hin, MAS
made chairman of asnssTa tlcs
county commit tee IN "a Hlsts lasSss
good his reput ion efeaf fsars
iErison in his own sg count al thougtl
Marion county had osass
lat every Presidential election nee
1.-THE very yearso sraggart
/ 1856. His reelection as att tor at am
increased majority mad
for him to become cha irnlan Of he
Democratic%S State &comrsi IiissS
Ediana in i 500. He has heen chm sTfnas
LOT the city committee aIsi ha II III sefsa
la mayor more than onc Ie5
twas cunning for bigger asaIne just
then. The rich fees Oh ONCE ENABLED
Thin to buy q larger hotel. ,shat rave
him larger ideas.
It was perfectl y3 Is seepiR s
Taggart's nature that ha Shot q
I pire to be mayor Of stiianap pol
twice, and he thought Ee on 81 Il III Sit:
in the chief execitip yes chair hin1ssIf-a
The Democratic leaders d ssails
over themselves af,ding
nomination.. In fact he u resented
his uncomfortable Ia5 III 80
out among the workers lio@es.s
was elected. That was ear
ter he saveSnp the o licss az
1895. He had become u
the Democratic Natiana com Tee
and was Bryanite But tina pot
|itics.
Mckinley whipped
6.o0U votes IN Ind llama Dol bIlt ss-s
CART displayed II rer1ar sssss
strength and popularts
his opponent for re.elec ton for III
by 1000 votes. And he i;stit pIaea3
for a third time. AtSt he close Spf
administration Taggarss s. gan ssefss
still bigger game. III Al ss.ss to
chairman OF The Ma ionaI
during the second candi aaes
an. Ie Of he fiery cross svnuts
have that wa ri SIX ssssssss;
content to set his sail tii &
during the coming ba It'll feas 81 siI,g
the Indiana allegation for Far Issrssz
when everything out thai wa
Hearst. and III addi ton he
his own convent ion indorse ars
the job Jones held ssssS
And when: he went to- s. 81
work the unit r1ll e
host he was not II FRA III ii 81
members Of the ID Il sIia com L,
to name him 4 ones siiccessor
Endorsed him, Of
CART would not t1a II
way Then he began ,,1i Y htsss
ming rods and seeking intIorsSs-
ment OF Parker Ias had Sstt,os
Judge when tn e# II tts
needed friends. ssSS
ural that the Jndg &c sns sui
him. There was some tssss5
timber in the forest hosTs
Parker had to get
Taggart helped, course
hot after the Office. I'll ii u
not seek him. Precadent
he had torn out Of hi dict iona IIes
simply wanted the Job. mo- goE
it And they say tina I.s
ready started to lay ans to
Chief Executive ner sous ,os3s
litical wise men say that
it, but they are sIaeping Il, their
eyes open and they are keepits On
eye on Taggart
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
TOM TAGGATI1 INDIANA

U ss f5s u y IN u Sas3 VIZ y tA n
by the InsIder In Pit sburg Dispatcli.i
If there Isl any cause for uneasiness
IN the coming campaign for the Presi-
Sdency that uneasiness will be- caused
by the rosy-cheeled Irishman who
has been selected as the iNat,ona.
chairman, Tom Taggarr, Of Indian
apolis. There is q great deal OF con-
5fidence expressed among old-time Re
|publicans that Roosevelt and Fair-
banks Will have walk-over, and that
all that the silent sage of Esopus will
get Will be the dust from their heels.
That may be all right: but there Is
one thing to think about in the COM.
ing campaign. That Is that the Re-
publicans are UP against the real
thing in the way of practical politics.
Taggart's skill at the pie counter %
years ago and his long Eskill in seek
ing political pie ever since have ket-
ted his appetite for some of the sreat
chunks of National pie at the White
House. There is no question but that
he Will be the chief surgeon In the pie
pantry If Parker wins. That Is why
sTaggart wanted to be National chair
man and that is why he will make a
desperate fight to land his candidate
in the official Washington residence.
AT any rate, sTaggart knows the game,
be pitted a against him know that he
knows it.. The campaign will there
fore be an interesting illustration Of
the effectiveness of pure business
ability against pure political strategy.
Taggart.i is a glad-hand artist. Any
one who observed him at the recent
seeing him constantly shaking hands
1t mattered not where you saw The
red-checked Celt he was working the
pumphandle game the late President
Mckinley made SO effective. He was
always the Jolly and jollying political
leader, and the loungers on the curb
received as much momentary attcn-a
ton from him as did the more. preten"
tious National committeeman. He
gave evidence of being the breezy
sort but he never was popular among
tains OF politics. In fact, Taggart was
some pumpkins at ST. Louis and ev-,
cry one, there realized it, before the.
convention was over.
There is nothing at all backward
about Taggart. He usually wants
something and he is not at all slow iii
asking for it. There Is always a plum
attached to the something he is fight.
ing for. And to the credit of Tom
Taggart may itsbe said thathe has al:
most invariably plucked the plulns
he climbed for, even though it made
necessary the overturning of tidy Re-
publican majorties of long standing.
The Democratic campaign is not 4 a
thing to be laughed at. provided they
give Taggart the barrel.; he needs.
And they do say that one West Eir.
ginia barrel has already gone to. heaI
quarters.
Taggart is not one of those Anglo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

Every Tuesday In june. on sasls
round trip from irrnon t
Tickets VIII III be- good u
coaches onIy on speei1ied trssi
IN coaches Of gular 81
ing not later than
date Of sale
Call icket agents for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

Taggart is not one of those Anglo
Irish He is the real thing. And he
makes no bones about it. He Is Wig
orous. He is an all-around good fell
low. He is not a sport, but they say
that he is a good sportsman. He was
born in Waterford, Ireland, in 1856;
went to Ohio first and then to In
diana with his parents, and when he
was old enough to cut slice of bread
straight he was given position at the
pie counter of a lunch room at the In
dianapolis station He had Il walked
there for the job and he was not afraid
to work after he got there. IN fact.
that is one of his characteristics. lie
is a worker. So it was only question
of time until he was manager OF the
restaurant, and. like all Irishmer. he
was mixing into the politics OF his
ward He was popular with the trav-
cling public. for he was an ob;iStng..
industrious, good-natured fellow. ever
smiling and with a Joke or rctostE on.
his lips.
That is how he came to be backed
as the proprietor of a small hotel near
the 1ndianapo polls depot. He watched
his business closely and became in
timately acquainted with the travel
ing public. Their comfort was his
aim in life. Naturally travelling men
went that way Taggart made money
and with more money he becan:e more
ambitious to get more. He esp:ei the
authorship of Marion county. With its
juicy $4,000 of fees each year. 1t
looked good TO him. And hey made up
his Irish mind toSget it. He needed
that $4,000 in his business
Marion county. however. was hope
1essly Republican. and it had been
since the time of Lincoln. Taggartf
set up his delegates, however. and at
the convention the leaders; were qaite
willing that he should try his hand.
That was in 1886, ar,i only so years
had passed over his head Taggart
was nominated and he set about in
his vigorous, methoaical way to de- !
feat the Republicans. He orked
among the young men and enlisted
them in his cause. great many
poked fun at the young man for his
tenlertty, but he got the SEC. 900 job
for four years and as 8 matter Of fact
he overthrow precedent and tool
for another four yea rs, a i thong h.s Re-
publicans In the past had been content
to distribute the plum, egiilarly
s trasgayt irst eIection conn sFsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

In order to reduce our stock of
garden hose, we are giving special
price OF. 10 per cent. OFF. J I T.. Halls
hardware store. =
s Some nice lotson Hamilton Hill for
sale, at a good barge * e. Ian
ham. rs <
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Notes and bills Of all kinds collected
block.