davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
N 81 s N6ffoIkSNeStHrn

ONLY AI-L-RAIL LINE TO NoRrorr.
Leave byrl q station. Rlchmond. ually.
In Eject May q. la
For NORFOLK. 80. A. A. s1.00 r. N
FOR LYSCHnURG. the WEST and NJ
sou iN se A NJ 1870 n5on. ga
pullman Peri-r ans s.eer.ag cars.
Sale Dining caEa- Trains arrive s-'ig fror
Nerfoik - sd =. 81. $50 = n. f-.-r ths
West I-6 4 n. -o1 r. n $50 p
ofics SEA z KAN 81 .FI5e-. : hrs 70
" r. REvrfr G II posruv
Cen. Pass Aren't pisf Pas Igest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

Ef FECrIvE NAY nrH
Trains irate Richmond daily
% ard South. 9rf ~ -f u
~ o. "--- Wv
7r :. ana w nv. West q % and ~ T. ~.
q petersburg. @ 90 A M I-.rn Or - 20
= NJ. - $3.50 T. NJ 7E ana b 81 n
or 'altsior5 ana Fayettesvinr. s1- j. ~.
tra.0a arrive EicrmlnI daily. $780, sf-s
go 81. ana IS 20 & Il. sio0 z0-. go. $50
art $50 g. H
Except Sunday sseunfav nrfr
Ilne 20 arrivals ana dsr4rtlrea ana rr--eo-
tc ra noe guaranteed
O. r. CAMPBELL. - r. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
LEE AND JACKSON
At SHBRpSBURG
UNPUBLISHED INCIDENTS


General stephen u. Lee. Grand COM
mander or the United Confeierato v,f-
Grams. when I'm this ,.ty rccentl, To- attend
tie FUNERAL OF Mrs jefferson pafs. WAS
tne guest Of Lee Camp. and delivered am
,'uufess before the camp. The general
Drought out some very interesting facts
concerning the batte of sharpsb,,r,
WHich took place September l7th and 18th.
~ Tho following extracts from the adj
UIess contained those facts and are now
published for the first time.
Inc battle OF Sharpsburg. or Antfetarn.
was one of Tho .lnpliest and nercest
Lousht IN the four years War between the
states. General Leo having defeated the
Federal Army under General Pope. and
driven 1t to the defense OF WASHINGTON.
tne TWO armies Of Mcclellan and Pope
were concentrated there. and Mcclellan
put III command of both General Lee
determined TO cross the Potomac into
maryland capture Harper's Ferry. and
tnen concentrate his army and fight No
Cieilan- His written plan Of campaign in
some way fol- into McCleIlan's hands who
rapidly moved his army and attacked
Lee before ne could concentrate M
Sharpsburg on the morning OF September
Il. 1862
General Lee had less than 1000 men
curing the battlc. while Mcclellan had
o'"o on tho field Tho losses were for
$500. N-'-'- +--~'. "nn tAe Com
and missing. Tho two armies fought from
a. n tin after dark. maintaining tho
'i'uFe positions tney held at the
beginning. ana faced cach other all dav
on the 18th 90 Sertemner without renew
80, ' ,liii"S We're pretty
-, "' '-"- N..-i~tru from tho
t..., 0't'li'per lttn- The
f-h,,,.h near tne bunker
tov-r Pr, 1'- iiafe
viz. u.s+t %. IelI wing
o-rs. - ,''Nr' \ mans
go. -. 1,.. "a.uS rom
o+tor,~.,,, o., -. ie-.i'
rrrea+ &C.. 49, .-., .e'- me
Co.. 49,, '9 ''chsoN
s,roo.,s 9 O.. Long
-, .,,,~rt.,. Ut
Ar,,,,. $50, 'me rtleI"I
was d~t,,n~ .,,. r-..f.-.l- -.
es,,,,-,,... 60 N"'"
hin, baol, ,r+ 81 49, anu ~
lost ON +bx eortfl-, III. ~
arso hoe, 49,, '-.." ''.'N
Ta~lrso- or9 rro7 r.-f, ~ $500
the Dvnta- ,-r.,.-- ISM +ta go,
N. r.avve.s Dfviei., -ro-,t y ~ -
the federal attack WAS rno,-,s IND 49,,
Confederate line restored and -,,t,
tainod
INCIDENTS or THE D ---rr D.
In tho fi-rtf-- The r-s-fe-.-s t...7 @.-....7
the Confederat.s TO FORM az -f-r,+ a7or.s
o. the main Vino 90 lilo bgt,f. .-s a.
posed them Do. only IN ~. ef-- ~ 80
artfno~v ana f~fart~, d, trai- e~,,. r.+
to tho Giro ~ twenty, ea--.,,,rF pe--,.
guns across tlo Ant.st,r, c,-se,,
At the time Jackson and HOOD ,.,-o
driven back. ana vve-o v-itb .lfrr,~..r--.
holding the ground moan tba r7.,rt..-
Church Hood came u- 20 r,, h,+4.li.,
OF artillery Give bat,erfesl which ra4
been engaged during the entire rro-,irs
ana was rr.tt-- vou wrecked r.,-i-.. ,.st
eiehtv-fiva mon and sixty ra~s-~ .o1
ordered ue to turn over ms a-ttlro~, p,
tre revt n-rrr- ir command ana far me
90 go personally and lind r.,.-a- Ia. ..-,
ten lim tHa ronaition o. affairs and ~
Say o. l.m t.at unless rei-forr--r,-,+s
We've ser- to hfm AT once tho der was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

ION the eth OF May. 1864. the Second
Brigade was formed in line ~ battle at
Spotsylvania Courthouse in what 81
known as the Horseshoe or Bloody Angle.
and breastworks were thrown mp the
Twenty-first Virginia Regiment being in
the toe Of the shoe After throwing up
breastworks. we found that the Tanlys
had cross fire on our regiment. We
then went 20 work and built pens. eacn
holding eight or ten men. We had FIN
ished the pens and were -7king our places
IN them. when an order was sent 10 our
commander IAegtenant-Coloncl M0selcy
Colonel Witcher communicating the brig
agel. 20 report with his command TO
Brigadier-Gereral Steuart on our right.
end. at that time. the right % General
Lees army General Steuart sort us n
the front. about quarters Of mile
where We established a skIrmish line
which took about one third % the rcsi-
mnct. I was detailed by Colonel Moseley
I'm person 20 help him and 20 carry or-
ders 90 and from tho skirnist lire. two
or three hundred yards in front Things
went on quietly on our line until on the
morning o. the 18th. when the signal gun
was fired Almost Instantly ] could hear
the tread Of an immense number Of ad-
vaucing Nanks. and before 7 reached our
line I could see the enemy advancing
on my left ! Immediately ran back ana
told Colonel Nosfley ana while talking
enemy had passed over his left and were
then ln rapid advance Colonel AIoseley
then told the officer TO 60 back call in
an the men and report 20 him. and gave
me the same order 20 carry along the
lne Before we we're assembled. the
enemy bad passed between US and our
civilizations and the fighting there was
heavy. When the men were assembled.
three or four were missing and could
NOT DE accounted for BY making a long
oetour we got around she enemy and
went into our works. and bad 90 fight
t-e Yauks who had possession Of our
pens. and were never driven out of them
We We're tacn ordered 60 the rear to
collect the stmggiers OF Johus0n's divi--
son The Twenty-nrst Regiment num-
hcrfd. at Chat time. between l25 and 1859
men. and by tie evening or the 18Th we
bad gathered together enough that tal
escaped capture 10 u4mber about tHH
These were organized into hr.gaae.
under william Terry o. The St0ueval
Brigade. VINO commanded us % the end. '
JOHN j. WoNsIfA1I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
THE TWEhTY-FIRST
At SP1TSYLViHIA
Regiment Was Not Captured, as
Mr.. Covington Had Supposed.
History Corrected.

Editor Times Dispatch:
Sir.-An article IN the Times-D Dispatch
Of october 14th, written by r.. s. Cow
ington. is erroneous in stating that the
Twenty-first Virginia Regiment was cap-
tured az spotsylvania Courthouse. MAY
- 1864 Mr. Covington was captured
with some others on taat day. and was
under the impression that the regiment
was osptured. but is convinced Of his
error and authorizes me 70 make the
correction which I Will do by enclosing
extracts Of "a letter 70 me. dated Octo-
Der %. 1905. from John u. Worsnam r
Company. Twenty-first Virginia Rcgi-
ment r. c. CAKES.
% Sergeant Co. ]. Ist va. Req
Pampiin city. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
c71erchsnts and Miners
Transportation Co.'S

Boston, Macs. and Providence. r.
steamers iea'r N9rfrik for Boston Tuesday,
,.ay FTIay and Sunday For Prori-
1en-c Mon Thursday ana Saturday AZ a
A. PASSENGERS Rr5 freight taken Tor ali
New fnEian- points Tickets n sale A. ~
ana Q. Ry and y All W Ry offfcss and
50 $40 East Ma ~~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway.

Cars leave corner Of Seventh aud Perry
from A n ro DO = n. Lasy car o. nldnign
Lllil'ei cay 8. s. 2 NJ cal'y. except sunday
street. every hour from g % ok p.
Last car 40 r y Limited car 7.H
A. n. DALI ercerf sunday
AT carr from Peterstlrz connecting Hicr-
H~rr7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
FOR NEW YORK.

via Nign; l-las Steamers Coxcep- saturday,
making connect.o- IN Sorf0K with Main I.ins
snip ioiigwinF day e. ? n also .Norfoik
Chesapeake ard OHIO nv. at A n and 4
P " making connection la1v except sun
dsvl ~ Sorfoif wien Ms'u Line shioq sa.,ina
a. p N Tickets So z Nfain street Pich-
m.nd Transfe- - 2 Gain Street The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

ChesaDeake ca Ohio Railway
cincinnati, indianapolis, St Louis. chica.
90. Louisville. Nashville. Mernphls-
~ ~ ard no ? daily
80 a y daily and Sis 2 n week 4av-
Ne"port News, Norfolk and Old Point
$500 DO ~ and 400 r n daffF
-Ocai Ior Newport News and Old Point.
1.& 4 u and 9 90 p ~ daily.
James Rlver Line;
pc = A ~. daily. c.U p y week days
- rive Nan line from W.T.. u N n
sa5t' 100 N 'ii.G a " 100 p NJ
- ?. 1nme- River rsspo A N AZ
y NJ f'Dafy ssrr gundaV)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
STEAMBOATS,.
NLD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave Rlcamon- every evening tflot Aeh
street, a. p .-. stopping az Newport News
route Fere. $3.50 one way. "a s. round
rip including stateroom be~-~. meals. Sc
each Street cars % steamers wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
'aYLinetO Baltimore
r Tirginia Navigation Co s
JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
81 L. 4 a y = I..l A LIDA-lLal Il A Ii

~ fl.JM OLD DOMINION WHARF
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRI
DAY AT 4. NJ. for Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Old Point. Newport News. Clareraong
and mes River landings. connecting at Old
Point -oT Washington. Baltimore and ma
North. StatercOns reserved for the night AZ
moderate prices. Electric cars direct 10 tie
wharf Fare. $3.50 and s. Norfolk through
Excursion Tickets on sale az Richmond Trans
fcs Co. SO r Main Street sos r. Main
ST Get CT wharf steamer. hoond trip,
$3.50
Freight recei 4 FOR above-named places ana
and the East. JNO p MAYER, Agent.
IRyIN WEISIGER. Gen'l MIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

~ '17' VIZ -.FVTI y II VINO nm
eat supper. u was then rlmored in
camp that we wouid fan back AZ mid
.--Sl e. ana lAat all scouts and picSets
itd been ordered in at that hour MID
nirht found 80 raining very hard. and we
-it not move.
"Tha Varlroar ~, TTen
- ia 30
-'f. '.' '"'"iillaer or the night I'm
s''''' lo,'y or nity yards from the
CAMP WITH number az the Churchviue
cavalry AT about 4 81 Monday morning
Jtne the 3D. we We're awakened hv some
one hauowing 90 US that "the Yankees
aye cn uS." Just in time to be,r tho
report of cannon We had silent i'm he
loft. or havnopy. We ra7 ,o..~ 49,,
under fire. We were of or-,rso ,,or. l-
r. -..s H. va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
Protection For swimmers.

"Cotton in the ears" said a physi-
clan, should be used by all those who
swim out beyond their depth. You
know how often good swimmers Of
that type drown, don't you? Their
drowning is imputed to cramp, but
you will never find one of the drown
ed with his ears stuffed with cotton.
Why? I'll tell you why. Because it
isn't cramp that causes these drown
ings. 1t is perforation Of the ear
drum, followed by unconsciousness,
due to the pressure of the water.
Cramp isn't, after all, the deadly thing
1t is made out to be. If you get a
cramp in your leg while swimming it
is easy enough to roll over on your
back and float The cramp won't kill
you. But a perforation of the ear
drum is different. 1t takes away
your senses, and down you go like a
log. So always. if you are going to
do much swimming, stuff cetton in
your ears."-New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
to dissolve the New York legis

to dissolve the New York legis-
lature.
1777-British under Howe enter Phil,
adelphia.
1779-French fleet and part of the
Southern army besiege Savannah.
nah.
1779-John Adams appointed COM
missioner to negotiate a treaty
with Great Britain.
1S13-Gen. William Henry Harrison
invades Canada from Detroit.
September 2a-
1565-Two hundred shipwrecked
French murdered by Menendez
the Spanish conqueror of Florida
1774-The Royalist governor Of
Massachusetts dissolves the legis
lature.
1779-The Continental Congress
chooses John Jay as commission
er to Spain.
17S1-The Army of the North under
Washington, 5000 strong, and the
French, under Rochambeau, 1000
strong, arrive at Yorktown and
begin the siege.
1S54-The United States sloop-of-wal
Albany sails from ASplnWall; II
is never heard from again.
1S92-Nancy Hanks trOts a mile in
2:O4 at Terre Haute, Ind.
September %
1779-LuZerne arrives in Philadelphia
as commissioner from France.
17S0-A court-martial at TappaI
condemns Maj. Andre, ths
British spy, who plotted will
Bendict Arnold for the betrayal
of West Point, to death.
17S9-Congress establishes a regular
army
1S64-Colored troops assault and cap
ture a Confederate redoubt OF
Spring Hill. near Petersburg.
1S64-Gen. Grant threatens Richmond
by an advance north of the
James.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
FLORIDA STATE
UNIVERSITY
To OPEN
In New Quarters at Gaines
vile on Septem-
Der 26.

Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 22.-Thc
University of the State OF Florida wiz
open in its new quarters on the 26tf
of the present month. The buildings
ARE exceedingly handsome, and large
force of hands is engaged in getting
them and the grounds in readiness Tor
the opening. Prospects are bright for
a good attendance, and there is every
reason to look forward to a successful
year.
On Thursday the 9th, at 3 p. M,
formal exercises will be held in the
college chapel Among the speakers
of that occasion will. be Governor n.
B. Broward, who will speak on the
subject Education and Citizenship; "
Hon. n. p. Bryan, chairman of the
Board of Control, who will speak on
The University of the State Oh Flor
ida;" and President \. a. Murphree,
of the Florida Female College, on
The Unity of the State School Sys-
tenn" Hon. Frank Clarke, NJ. c., will
make the opening address.
1t is the desire of those in author
ity thus to mark the new era in the
educational history of the state. and
10 effort will be spared either now or
later to make the University of the
State of Florida a worthy member OF
the educational institutions OF the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

September %
l779-Paul Jones, with the Bon
homme Richard. engages the
British frigate Scraps off the
coast of Scotland; after battling
one and one.half hours, the Sera-
, pis surrenderS. and the Bon
homme Richard almost imme
diateIy sinks; Of 375 Americans
engaged, 800 are killed or
z wounded.
17SO-Maj Andre, who plotted with
Benedict Arnold for the betray-
al OF West Point, captured near
TaTy.oWn.
tJS33-Proaident Jackson orders the
removal of deposits of the gov.
ernment from the United States
bank 10 certain State banks.
September o.
16G-Fort Orange (Albany, n. "
surrenders TO the British.
1S6l-Kentucky Legislature votes to
raise a force of 100000 men to re.
pei Confederate invaders and
provides that they shall be mus,
tered into the Union army.
iS69-"Black Friday" financial panic
as result of attempt to corner
sold.
September 25-
1i92-Deceived by cloud, the look.
out on Columbus ship raises the
cry of land" Gloria in Excels'
sung by sailors; bitter disap
pOintment and deeper discomfort
results from error.
f493-Columbus sails from Cadiz on
his second voyage of discovery;
he has a feet of seventeen ships
and carries 1900 people, with ami
mails and implements for starting
a colony.
75l3-Balboa, having marched across
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
THE HARD ROADS
Of ESCAMb|A
COUNTY
Many Miles Already Con-
structed and Work Go
ing on Rapidly.

During the past few years the cues
ton of hard roads has been one of
paramount Importance in the South,
and that its Importance is realized IN
this section is attested by, the fact
that the work of providing hard roads
to the various sections of Escambia
county has been going on rapidly and
within a few more years the entire
county will be gridironed by roads
that are the equal of any in the State.
Escambia county now has a hard
road forty miles long that bisects the
county from the city of Pensacola to
Flomaton, Ala, at the northern border.
which compares favorably with the
roads of any section of the South.
Hard roads also connect this city with
Millview, on Perdido bay, and the set
tlement of Beulah, and a hard road
is talked of between this city and a
point on PerdidO bay known as the
Narrows, and with Baldwin county,
Ala, by means of a ferry or bridge.
AT Muscogee a fine steel bridge has
been constructed aud was recently
accepted by the commissioners OF the
two counties, which connects Escam-
bia county. Florida, with Baldwin
county, Alabama, opening up a large
section of country as tributary to the
Deep Water City. A bridge is also
contemplated in the vicinity of Media
vid which will join Escambia county
and Santa Rosa county and undoubted-
ly result in great benefit to the peo-
pie of that section as well as to the
business men of Pensacola.
One of the most important pieces
struction of hard road from the end
Of the present hard road running to
the southwestern city limits, at Lit
tie Bayou, to toayou Grande, where it
will connect with a fine road which
the government will construct between
Bayou Grande and Warrington. A bill
recently passed Congress providing for
the construction of the governments
portion Of this road provided EScambia
county would construct a road be-
tween the two bayous. This the coun-
ey is doing and when it and the gov
eminent portion of the road is COM
pleted the road will form one of the
finest drives in this section of the
State and will also be of vast benefit
to the residents of Warrington, Pen
sacola and the forts at the mouth OF
the harbOr
! Escambia county is bound to forge
ahead during the next few years and
one Of the first ssteps toward building
J. up the section is the construction of
hard roads, fact which is thoroughly
realized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
SEVEN DAYS IN
AMERICAN HISTORY

the lsthmus of Panama, discovers
the Pacific Ocean.
1764-Massachusetts issues an adj
dress to the King, demonstrating
against the royal menace Of
tranny.'
1775-Col. Ethan Allen, with eighty
three men, attempts to take Mon,
treal and is captured.
17S9-Congress passes twelve consti.
tutional amendments, ten of
which are approved by the
States.
1S43-Fremont's expedition reaches
the Columbia river. in Oregon.
September 90 49,.
1759-Col. Montgomery, with a force
from Carolina, attacks the Chero.
KEGS in Tennessee, burning many
of their towns.
1770-Delegates from ninety-six
Massachusetts towns meet in
Faneuil Hall, Boston, to consider
the grievance of the standing
army.
17S0-Benedict Arnold fees to the
British sloop Vulture.
17S0-The British on their northward
march enter Charlotte, n c., the
Americans falling back without a
battle.
1S31-Anti-Masons nominate ma
tional ticket at Baltimore.
1S71-The joint high commission
meets in Washington and organ
ICES to adjust private claims
against Great Britain and the
United States growing out of the
civil war.
1S9S-Alleged remains of Columbus
exhumed at Havana, preparatory
to shipment to Spain.
September 27
] 1743-Gov. Clinton's first official act Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
What Money Can and Cannot Do

Money can fed the bodies of men:
but a dollar nor a million dollars
never fed a SOUL" says William Allen
White in The American Magazine for
October
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05
HEARST'S FOES
GET TOGETHER

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept. 5.-Promi-
nent democrats from many parts of
the state assembled here today for
conference, the purpose of which, as
stated in the call for the gathering, is
to discuss ways and means to pre-
vent the completion of the corrupt
deal which is contemplated, involving
the sale of the democratic name and
organization Although there is no
mention in the call of the name of
William r. Hearst. it is not denied
That the movement is directed against
the New York editor as a candidate
for the democratic gubernatorial nom
nation as well as the nomination of
the Independent League.
The conference, it is expected, will
tend to crystalline the sentiment
against Mr.. Hearst which has always
existed among the old-line democrats
and which has spread since District
Attorney Jerome announced that he
was a candidate for governor if the
democratic state convention should
call upon him to run.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Electors.

State Of Idaho, County Of Nez Perez,
Precincts Of LIST Lewiston, IS.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Registrar of Election for
LIST Lewiston, Princt, County and
State aforesaid, will, at Room 6. Dom
gaze Building, No. 296 Main Street, in
said Precinct, County and State. every
Saturday from and after the first day
Of September, 1906, between the hours
Of 800 o'clock A. M. and 500 o'clock
p. M, and 700 o'clock P. NJ. and 900
P. M. Of said days. until and including
Saturday, November 3rd, 1906. receive
application. for registration Of qualified
electors Of said Precince for the gener-
al election to be held in said Precinct,
County and State on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9Th, 1906.
Dated this gath day Of August, 1906.
c. p. COBURN,
Registrar 1st Lewiston Precinct.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05

To the editor of the Sun-Sir: This
is the damndest haying weather I
ever see in over 40 years. Me and the
hired men have bene haying for the
last month and we're not half through
yet Get up in the morning, not a
cloud in the sky. Looks like good
the forenoon. By noon 1t clouds up
and shortly after begins to rain. 1t
rains al the next day. The day after
a patch of blue sky as big as the milk
house appears. We hustle up lot to
turn the hay and get it in passable
shape to come in. Then We start to
cart it in the barn. Get in one load
and it begins to rain again, and we're
a week getting in few loads of hay,
which after it is in the barn Is filter
for bedding than fodder.
Talk about the cotton leaks, rail-
road rebating or the packing house
scandal, they are a mere nothing as
compared with this abominable arti-
Gle the Weather department is giving
us farmers. And to make matters
still worse they villainously label the
rainy weather fair and fair weather
rainy.
In the face of these facts it is higf
time President Roosevelt appointed {
committee to investigate the Wealth,
err department, and the rascals, M
matter how high in Washington SO
ciety they may be they will be linchet
by delegation Of farmers.
LONG ISLAND FARMER.
Rocky Point. L. I.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05
RAILROADS ARE
WORTH $47|,96o

Nearly half a million dollars is the
total valuation of the railroads in
Nez Perez county. County Auditor
Lydon yesterday received report
from the state board of equalization
announcing the assessment as
follows:
Spokane & Palouse $1,000 per mile,
total $14S,120; Genesee branch, $4,000
per mile. total sS3,120; Clearwater
Short Line, $4,000 per mile, total SAL
$40; Lapwai branch, $4,000 per mile,
total $47,s00 The grand total figures
$471 $50.
The report also states that the as
sessment on beef cattle has been
raised 81 per head, thus bringing the
price to $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

l20 acres near Reds prairie; big log
house and other buildings; 80 acres
good meadow land; will raise three
tons of timothy per acre; rest of
land is timber; 40 acres vacant land
adjoining that buyer can take as
adjoining farm homestead, without
residence. If sold by Oct. /, 1906.
$1,050.00 takes it.
1870 acres six miles from Orofino.
Plenty of buildings; good orchard :;
five good springs; 65 acres under
plow and 80 acres more than can be
cultivated when cleared; good
range; near school; SIS tons of hay.
farm implements, etc., go if sold
soon. $2,75o.0o buys it and only
$1,000 cash is needed. w. M. Chan
dler, Orofino, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-05

MR.. SPEAKER:
You Will Be the Next President