davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02
DEAD AND INJURED
BY TERRIFIC
EXPL LOSION
IN RAILROAD SHOPS AT CHAT
TANOOCA EARLY THIS MORN
iNG-sToREHoUSE WAS DE-
sTRoYED-CAUSE A MYSTERY

Chattanooga, Tenn Nov. "A ter
rife explosion occurred in the yards
and tore room Of the Cincinnati
Southern railroad shops here, at l
O'Clock this morning (Friday), and as
result one man is dead, one fatally
injured and half a dozen others badly
hurt. The store room was entirely de
stroyed and surrounding buildings
damaged II is impo sible to obtain a
lis, of the dead and injured The
cause Of the explosion Is a mystery
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02
PRESIDENT, THROUGH ROOT
CALLS HEARST AN INSINCERE,
SELF-SEEKlNG DEMACOGUE
Says His Election Would be an Injury and Dis
credt-Speaker Holds Editor Partly Respon-
sble for Causing Death of Mckinley

Win HIS great newspapers Win Hlz
1rmy Of paid agents, for bis own sell
fish purpose. he has been day by day
and year by year sowing seeds Of ais
3eution and strife and hatred through
1ut the land; he would array labor
aea'ns capital ana capital against
labor poverty against wealth and
veal b against poverty with bitter
and vindictipe feelings He would de-
stroy among the great mass of orr
people That kindly and friendly spirit
that consideration for interests and
rights OF others that brotherhood III
citizenship which as essential to the
peaceful conduct Of free popular gov
eminent he would destroy that re
spect for law, that love Of order. thai
confidence in our free Institutions
which are basis al once Of true free.
dom and true justice
THE malignant falsehoods of hes
journals read by the immigrant In biz
new home where none can answer
them are making him hate the people
who have welcomed him to liberty
and prosperity to abundant employ
ment. To ample wages, to education
for bis children to independence t9r
his manhood such as he has konwn
before What public servant. honarel
BY the peogla's trust, has be not S
sailed With vile and vulgar epithats?
What branch Of our fee government
has not taught hi. readers TO believe
IN the corrupt agency Of oppression,
Continuing on this subject. Root
said.
only once has this method Of ill.,
cendiary abuse wrought ont It's IA
fnral consequence IN the murler Of
President Mckinley f years hy
vile epithcts and viler cartoons. the
aeaders of the journal We're taught 70
believe Mckinley q monster In humaa
form. whose taking off would be
ergica 10 mankind
Root quoted some or these. among
the:
The bulle taat pierced Goebel's chest
Cannot be found In al the west
GUUt reason rs speeding hec
To stretch Mckinley on his be'r.
And mis- in April, 1891
Institutions. like men. will last nnt
they die. and IL bad institutions and
bad men can be got rid Of only by
killing, then the killing must be done
"Wha wonder that the weak and
excitable brain of Czolgosz an ~erd
to such impulses as these" said the
speaker "He never knew Mckinley.
he had mo- real or fanaied wrongs of
hi own to ayenge against Mckinley
or McKinley's governments he W1s
answering the lesson he had learned.
that Il was 10 the interest of maBkind
10 ria he earth of a mon ter and ne
foremost of the teachers of these les
sons ID him and his kind was William
Randolph Hearst and his yellow
journals.
"Is there no one left who loved Nc
Kinley9 Are there no workiRgmen
left IN New Yorl, who cannot see with
satisfaction the honors heapod upoa
tho man who is not guiltIess cf Nc
Kinleys death?'
..The same kind Of leach ng j. being
continued now month boy month ant
dav by day by Heaist's journals II is
tho legitimate consequence. if con
tnucd. There must be other weak
aupes PLAYING roles Of Czo.gcsz.
other NcKiuleys stretched upon The
bier. dlscord and bloody strife ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02
LARGE INCREASE
In Number Of Court Martials in Navy
Many Charged With
Hazing.

Washington d. c. Nov. Accord.
ing 10 Judge Advocate General D.ehl,
there was a large increase in the num-
ber of Naval Generals court martial
during the past fiscal year, the to- al
number being l2SS cases. which was
533 or 81 per cent more than during
the preceding year. Included in the
list were 80 hazing cases at the navl
academy
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02
WIDOW BECOMES FIFTH WIFE.

Sterling. Ill.,. Nov. For his fifth
wife Hiram Dohencr, aged 60. of Cold
town hip. Bureau county, has taken
Mrs. Susan Viii e, a widow of NeDon-
set. aged G5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02
JACOB swIeERT DEAD.

Bloomington. H. Nov. 1-Jaco5
swigert. a banker of Farmer City and
formerly a member # the state legis-
iata.-. IS dead. eyed - years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02

H. HugbeS, The republican candidate
for governor Of New York state IN
here tonight Addressing a meeting IN
the Majestic theatre Secretary Root
came directly from Washington and
using the name Of President Roosevelt
and speaking as he said with his au-
thority' ked The people Of the state
to elect Hughes governor. When he
appealed to the worRingmen TO help
President Roosevelt by electing
/ Hughes, there was a great outburst Of
cheering Aud at the conclusion Of
bis quotation from Boosevelt's mes
sage relating TO the assassination Of
President Mckinley when he said
and | say by his authority hat what
he thought of Hearst then. he thinks
Of Hearst now the demonstration
and applause and cheering which fol
lowed continued for some time,
President Roosevelt and Hearst
stand as far apart as the poles,
Lis en- to what President Roosevelt
himself has said Of Hearst and his
kind. Pre- i6ent Roosevelts first mes.
age to congress, speaking of the
sassin Of Mckinley. he sspoke Of
him as inaamed by reckless utter
ances Of those who on the stump and
n the public press, appeal to the dark
and evil spirits Of malice and greed,
envy and sHlIan hatred The wind is
sowed by men who preach such dos
trines, and they cannot escape the
responsibility fer The whirlwind that
loapel This applies alike to the
deliberate demagogue, to exploiter OF
easationalism ana to the crude and
foolish visionary who, for whatever
season. apologies for crime and eN-
cites aimIess discontent
Is Violent ard Unworthy.
Il say, by the presidents au hority.
that in opening with these words
with the horror of President Mckin-
ley death flesh before him, he had
Hearst peci1cally in his mind. and !
say by his authority, that what he
thought Of Hearst then he -Al4l-& Of
Hearst now"
Characterzing Hearst as a violent
and unworthy demagogue and persist
cnt office seeker Root declared that
al a congressman he proved himself
a worthless. public servant; that while
proge sing to favor independent judi
ciary he had made a deal with Tam
many Leader Murphy for the nomi
nation Of the judiciary ticket in New
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02
NEXT HOUSE TO
Be DEMOCRATIC
GRlcGs, CONGRESSIONAL CHAIR
MAN. PREDICTS A GAIN OF
SIxTY.SEVEN MEMBERS.
SE{S A HEARST VICTORY
In New York and a General Trouncng
of the Republicans All Over the
Ccuntry--Candicate Are On
Last Tours.

last ours
Washington, NOV II have not
seen a political situation turn as it
has in this campaign since 1892, said
Chairman Grlges, Of the Democratic
Congressional committee. In discuss,
ing the on laok for next Tuesday 5
election. Everything has been com
ing our way for the last 80 days The
Republicans are sending out from
their headquarters in New York l.
100000 postal cards, calling on their
voters with a Macedonian cry TO get
out to the polls and vote for the party
candidate to save the control of the
house We haven't the money to send
ont million postaIs. II VIII cost our
Republican friends $2oo00 to do it,
but the people realize the situation,
They don't care continental about
he Republican cards and they don't
need cards f.om us.
Four yelrs age continued Mr.
Griggs, I'VE had the election won,
unuI j ri rpont Morgan came to
town 10 confer with the president
about the coal strike When that was
settled our chance was gone Go back
only year and recall hat in the
New York Mayoralty election, three
days befre election, odd We're 2 10
/ for Mcclellan; 10 days before cleo
ton they were u 70 ] on him, yet !
guess not many folk doubt that Hearst
was elected mayor as ne will be
elected governor this year and count
ed in.
That Way Everywhere.
TT has been going hat way every
where tais year Oua Republican
friend are greatly disturbed about
the mation and don't blame them
Not only are local conditions in many
states favoring us, but oye.shadowiag
all thi is the fact that there is wide
spread unrest regarding the tariff
Many people for a long time sup
pressed their disatfection with the
Republican tariff policy because they
thought the president was at hear
for tariff revi ion and would get round
to il in due time. That kept the
masses of tariff revision Republicans
lined up for a long time But when
they came TO realize that the admins
ration had gone over To the standpat
tcrs they aw the error of their ways.
Just the other day at Baltimore. Sec
rotary Taft admitted that Of cours.
there were some cxcrcscencea on the
tariff structure. and he advised hat
the way to bc q ID Of them was tU have
leyi ion bv its friends. Secretary Taft
means by this TO elect another stand
pat house with another 'standpat
speaker. with the -ame stand pat
committee oud ways and means, and
with every other place on the guard
line IN control of the opposition to
tariff changes And out of that the
people are asked TO get revisi by
ils friends
"8u The country under ands the
iuatiou. It is swinging into line with
us and many people will b. surprised
al tine .csult un clCcro1 day
Mr.. Grjsg's Estimates.
Mr. G,iags wa. asked about The
estimates that have been given ou'
by some Democratic authorities.
claiming gains of "a members of I.c
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02
~ GREATER NEW YORK.
Tire Storm Ccntcr1 ard Boih Hughes
Ard Hearst Move Onto tire City.

<. ylrt. Soy with t1s ci-f
ar t.s G4r ffr sfor mceHte- uf pai.'f
elI ac-ia1 in This STATE Na- tran
+-I Fr- ne urstae cosl'ies io
Greater NaF York and from now un-
fr fha election ho-h Hughes @0i
Fsa-s- uIr make thci- appeals to thc
voters rf rffS city.
Thr comments of Richard Crfk r,
former leader OF Tamua1y H75l uno1
fra -raer1fo-al c1wHa'r1 in NeF
York ard the speech IF Secretary
r-1r a- unea tonight v7-e the a1rst
interesting Incidents cf the day's
political devai pmenf CroFer in an
-nterr ew in Dublin Ireland took oo-
casion 70 criticise severely thc actlon
a a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02

Many Die of Measles.
More than 2,C00 pcr-raa lie OK
measles ia London every yed..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-02

THERE'S A NEW STORY Of some
sort every morning in The peoples
Column OF The Bulletin. There are
several In this issue which will be
sure to interest many and profit some.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
FARMERS FIGHTING SALOONS
Would Keep Them Outside Of Five
Miles From Pullman.

The Pullman Tribune tells as fol-
lows Of the efforts of the Washington
State Grange to keep liquor out OF the
reach of students of the State Agri-
cultural college:
The action Of the farmers cOnven-
ton in declaring In favor OF abolish
ing saloons In Pullman, the home Of
the Washington state college, came as
surprise to many. but Is now known
that persistent work along this line
had been done ION the quiet" and be-
fore the resolution was introduced in
the convention a pledge had been cir
culated among the farmers and many
Of them had signed the pledge which
provides that each one will use his
personal efforts and influence with the
legislator from his district asking him
to support the measure in the next
legislature.
The bill will be sweeping in char
acter. 1t will provide that no saloon,
4 pool room or billiard room be allowed
! within Ave miles Of the Washington
state college. Should such a bill pass
the legislature 1t would settle the sa-
loon question in Pullman forever, for
there Is little likelihood Of its ever be-
ing repealed. II once enacted into law
| With such a resolution passed by the
Washington State Grange. the strong
est farmers organization In the state
with more than 10000 members. and
by the farmers convention. with dele
gates from every county in the state
but one. 1t looks like q determined ef-
fort II to be made to drive saloons
from Pullman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
COMPANIES TO
QUIT THE STATE

San Francisco, June 20.-The fol-
lowing insurance companies by reason
OF their failing to comply with Insur-
ance Commissioner VOLTS demand
that they either sign stipulations ex-
tending the time for filing proofs of
loss to August IS, or furnish the COM
missioner with their lists Of policy
holders, have rendered themselves la
BILE to forfeiture of their rights to do
business in the state of California
Agricultural. American of Boston,
American of Philadelphia Concirdia.
Delaware Of Philadelphia, Duchess,
Eagle, German Of Peoria, Germania,
Globe and Rutgers. Girrd New York
OF New York. Northwestern Fire and
Marine. National Union, North eGr-
man of New York, Spring Garden, Sc
curity of Baltimore, Traders, Union Of
Philadelphia. Westchester Western
Underwriters.
Commissioner Wolf intends to pro-
coed against these companies without
delay unless advised to the contrary
by the attorney general Of the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
HAS WELL that
FREEZES ICE
Special to Evening Teller.

special to Evening Teller.
kamiah, Idaho, June 20.--(Ry Nez-
perez Cooperative Telephone. Am
ice we'll on the farm of w. l.. Jewell,
located two miles southeast of Kamiah
has aroused siderabl interest
among the people of this section.
The we'll was dug for domestic pur-
poses last year and when a sufficient
depth was secured by which Il good
fow of water was expected the work.
men encountered a body of ice. The
work was abandoned and it was be-
lieved within few days the ice
would disappear but on the contrary
the ice volume has increased and Is
not effected by the heat of summer.
During the past few weeks the phe-
nomenal condition has been carefully
watched and 1t is now believed some
subterranean channel has been tapped
that with development will afford cold =
storage facilities without further cost.
A bucket Of water will become solid
ice within a few hours even during
the heat Of a summers day If low
cred into the we'll and 1t Is probable an
investigation will be made in the near
future with view OF installing cold =
storage system.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
oriels HUNG by . Hair.

James H. Watson, who resides near
Marysville. brought to this office Sat-
urday poplar limb to which was sus-
pended by horse hair an oriole. that
from all appearances had accidentally
hung herself while she was building
her nest Mr.. Watson informed the
Blue Mountain Eagle that the oriole
nest with the bird suspended by 1t.
was found in the top of one OF the
small poplar trees at the ranch on
which ne resides.
The accidental hanging Of bird
under such circumstances is very rare,
and has been observed by but few peo-
pie. However, the examination OF an
orioles nest and the manner in which
hair from horses tail or name d
woven and interviewer. 1t IL surpris-
ing that such accidents as the one re-
ferred to are not more common.-Blue
Mountain Eagle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
AMERICAN FARM MORTGAGES
Enormous Sums Of Money Invested in
Farm Paper.

The following interesting review of
the mortgage Indebtedness Of the
United States is from the June number
Of the American Review Of Reviews:
Western farmers have grown rather
particular about their Indebtedness,
says the Review. One of the common
requirements Of the modern mortgage
is that the mortgage shall accept any
portion Of the principal at the time
Of any interest payment.
This means that the harvesting Of
a good wheat crop. or the fortunate
sale Of a bunch Of cattle. may wipe out
the debt. and the loan agent must
find another borrower. However, one
insurance company has $40.000.o0 in
western farm mortgage loans. and the
interest thereon is sufficient to pay
all its death losses. Another company
has $990O0000 in these loans, scat
tered over the Mississippi valley.
The larger sums are in Illinois. with
about $4,000. 900: Minnesota, with &c.,
100000: Missouri, s11.ooo.ooo: Iowa.
SO, 100000: Ohio. $s.ooo.ooo. and lesser
amounts in a dozen other states It
places approximately 1000 farm mort
gage lonas every wear. and has in it's
history loaned $250.Oo0, 900 in this way
with practically no liss.
A report in the annals Of the Amer
lean academy Of science gives the
amount Of mortgages held by the life
insurance companies at $490.632, sos. or
27.7 per cent Of the companies' assets.
This. however. includes lonas on CITY
property as we'll as those on farms
The -percentage is second only to that
invested in bonds. indicating the par-
tialitv for this form Of investment by
the most conservative Of investors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
IRRIGATION WORK IN IDAHO
John Jay Curtis Writes Of II in the
Worlds Events.

Idaho has over 100000 acres Of
rich agricultural land, and sufficnent
water to irrigate them, while there is
less than 100000 acres under culti-
walton by irrigation. The government
has withdrawn million acres OF arid
land from settlement, and the greater
portion Of this Is in the valley Of the
state the rainfall is sufficient to fer
tilize the soil.
In addition to the government work
in southern Idaho. there are a number
Of private corporations building large
irrigating canals which, when COM
under cultivation. hundreds OF thou
sands Of acres OF exceptionally rich
land.
In the Twin Falls district. embracing
nearly 100000 acres. the land is capa-
BILE Of producing three crops Of alfalfa
yearly yielding five tons to the acre.
Fruits Of all varieties grow in abund-
ance. and for that matter they are the
chief staples in all the valleys OF
southern Idaho.
The land at Twin Falls will produce
from 200 to 400 bushels Of the largest
size and finest quality of potatoes to
the acre. This part Of Idaho has 300
days OF sunshine per year. affordine
'"st the climate for the profitable pro-
duction OF the sugar beet. Wheat
Yields from 40 to 70 bushels to the
acre: oats go to 10: barley averages
90. In this section are four great cat
aracts in Snake river which will sup
WV unlimited power for railways cleo
trio lighting, heating and manufactur.
ting nurnoses. They are: Twin falls
1874 feet high; Shoshone falls. some.
times called the "Niagara OF tbs
West" 210 feet high: the Salmon ant
Aueur falls.-John Jay Curtis in
Worlds Events"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, June 2. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the
following manned settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Register and
Receiver. at Lewiston, Idaho, on July
Z, 1905. viz:
H. E. s4S9, GEORGE e. wELKER.
Of Woodside. Idaho. for the lots rs. 26.
Sec. II. lots Z and 8. Sec. -, T. 50 N.
r. w. B. N.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land. viz: W.T.
liam D. McCubbins, Of Fairburn, Ida.
no: Hammond Sharpe. Of Forest, Ida
no: Frank Prall. Of Forest. Idaho:
John b. Todd, Of Fairburn. Idaho.
r H. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
MINING ENolNgE


Notice Of Sale Of County Property.
Notice 10 hereby given that pursuant
to order Of the Board Of County COuD-
missioners Of Nes Perez County, IdaAa
made May LIST. 1895. the following a.
scribed real estate. viz: All of ~
seven, and thirty-hve feet on Of tn
south side OF lot SIX, ana sixteen foe1
on Of the west ends Of lots eight. ~
and four. all In block eleven IN IT,
City Of Lewiston, Nex Rercs County
Idaho having q frontage on the norm
side OF &C. street Of one hundred -
sixteen feet. also fronting on the eaG4
side OF Third street eighty Ave feGG
and belonging to the County Of ~
Perez, viii be offered for sale. IN -
parceln at public auction. ~ the ftonk
door OF. the Court House In Lewises4
Idaho. on Monday. July 9TH. 1874. - 4
o'clock in the afternoon Of sald g.,
to the highest bidder for cash
The Board reserves the right 70 -
ject any and all bids.
&. HOLLENBDCK.
ChAirmAn.
Attest: J. r. LYDoN. Clerk.
Nv G. d. McEAcHRON. Deputy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

400 acres, miles from Lewiston. Is
acres under irrigation, good orchard.
house, four springs. Is head of cat
tie, horses and farming imple-
ments. only $500.
A. new groom house, with two lots. II
taken at once, only, $1,000.
900 acres, on Waha Prairie, 800 acres
in crop. good buildings. good springs
only. $500 per acre. terms given.
90 feet front. business property, close
in, only $2S per front foot.
A good business corner, close in, only
$19l per front foot.
Better see US at once about these bar
gains. they will not last long.
LEWISTON REAL ESTATE
COMPANY
430 Main st. Phone No. 4O1 Black.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
excursion Friday. June %, 1906.
Leave Lewiston $40 a. m. and re-
turn 1920 p. m. Round-trip tickets
40 cents instead of 80 cents. as stat
ed in verbal notice. Anyone wish
Ing to avail themselves Of low rate
can do so. Tickets will be on sale
with E. NJ. Storer at Hastings shoe
store. and c. E. Monteith. 81 Weis-
gerber block. Wednesday morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
BID Le.. q Montana shsep.

Butte. June 2O.-JOhn p. Thomas, Of
Anaconda, president Of the Montana
pioneer assoristion. who has LARGE
sheep interests in the northern section,
arrived In Butte today. bringing word
Of extensive losses Of sheep an the
result Of the heavy hoods In the north
ern part OF the state. The los =
placed at 5000 to 10000 head Of sheep.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
Newsp.pers Bound 10 Kesp elm.

st. Petersburg. June 30.-eeven st.
Petersburg newspapers. besides the
Colus. were conAscated today. two for
their vigorous comment on the atti-
tue> ~ TO authorities ut Bialystok
ana the others for long descriptive
stories OF outrases from corresponds
ents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20

FOR SALE-Fine stock wall paper at
cheapest prices at Monkeys Drug
Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20

FOR SALE-Large case with glass
front built purposely as show case
for hats. Inquire at Teller office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20

Old papers for use in house cleaninr
at the Teller office for 1Oc bundle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20

r~t. sAur psssssspsleNs 70 me 0vvl
Drug str~~. peseesjptasW apseaallsta.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
FOR ss.Le.

BARGAIN-Five acres in Vineland.
800 trees years old, balance OF land
an ideal place for grapes. $500 II
taken soon. Lewiston Charleston
Real Estate Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
REPUBLICAN, STATE coMvEhTlosa

Pursuant to the authority. ana ~
the direction Of the Republican oeo1o
Central Committee. q Republican 01n1o
Nominating Convention win eonvumo
at the city Of Pocatello. state Of 49,
on Wednesday. the LIST day o. Ago.
A. D. 1905. at IL O'Clock =. "A. ok 80
day, for the purpose of nominating -
Justice Of the Supreme Court, 60
member Of Congress. and state oG1oD
to be voted for 1t the general eloa11
electing new State Central Gonna
tee.
The various counties Of the atAeo 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20
: TELLER WANT ADS !:
{:
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Man and wife to cook at
sawmil boarding house. Phone or
write Ramey Lumber CO.. Ltd. Nez-
perez. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-20

WANTED-A good cook for surveyors
r. Sweet, 800 Weisgerber Bldg.