davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

Consul General Listoe, of Rotter.
dam, reports that he has received
numerous inquiries for the names and
addresses Of American manufacturers
Of paper milk bottles. 1t appears that
these bottles have recently been no
ticed at considerable length and very
favorably commented upon by the
Netherlands press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

Philadelphia Press: "All my threats
don't bother him at all" said the col
lector.
MOP" replied the merchant, isaid
we could go as far as we liked, eh?"
"Well-er-I think the place he
mentioned was farther than you'd
like
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
In Contagious Case.

A floor should never be swept in
room where there is a contagious pa
tient. 1t should be washed with a
cloth dipped in borax water, so that
no dust annoys the patient and no as
sortment of germs are flung up in the
air to drift out of the window.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

owed lady who had evaded this period
OF weary waiting. and by collusive use
OF her sisters papers Of civil state"
had once more rushed Into marriage
after four short weeks, has Just been
brought to book for her of1ense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

You can always tell the good c:ti.
zen at this season of the year, be-
cause the snow is always shoveled
Oft his walk, and he has ashes
sprinkled on the ice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

,uano county and in Neg Perez coun.
on the prairie. said Mr.. Hastings
EVerywhere there seems to be q
great interest In the campaign. and
everywhere the sentiment is in an,
.aVor. The move our delegation made
III rocatelio has added much strength
u the ticket. Mr.. Borah has MANY
warm supporters in the two counties.
eho everyone Is Of the opinion that
me only thing we can consistently %
o. THIS time Is to elect Governor Good
ing They feel now. that all interests
u the republican party are united.
ana that victory is assured.
Voters Solid With Party.
In all Of my travels I have heard
no complaint regarding the state
ocket. The people of these two coun-
ties feel that the North has a liberia,
representation Oh the ticket. They
all realize that there has never heen
p time before when the North was
SO well represented as at the present
time, and of course this is a winning
card.
The great interest was conferred
IN the two nominations. one for goy-
ernor and the other for senator.
"nen the two candidates threw their
interests together they cemented the
pubic confidence. Those. 1t seems.
VINO opposed Mr.. Borah. opposed him
because they were first for Goodinr
ana thought Mr.. Borah's success
meant his defeat. The same may be
SAID OF Mr. Borah's supporters. Now.
the entire vote is satisfied, and feel
mat republican success means a strong
representation of their interests.
Regarding the county ticket, I can
'ay that there is little complaint. Not
even as much as may be generally
beard. The people are with us. and
We are sure Of success,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
llKINC WAR ON
RUSSIAN THISTLE
Civic Society Of Charleston
viii Rid Town Of
Noxious Weeds

u,on Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash. Aug. 2S.-The
,mnrovement society today has
sve IN foot to bring about the ex-
,;nation of the Russian thistle
49, has of late taken possession of
Gown The weeds may be seen on
.r,v all the principal thoroughfares
y The city and are existing with no
80 being made by property owners
=. the determination of the noxious
Va sE
j Non were at work this morning on
-. lower end of the diagonal streets,
cutting and burning the weeds. The
..,,atv has heretofore taken up mat
tara of this nature in the city and has
..rried the war to victory in each
,.se 1t is hoped that such will be
ne result of the present action.
Members Banquet on Melons.
i meeting of the Royal Neighbors
..s held in the Bradford hall last
evening, when the initiation of num-
Aer Of new members took place. Those
cresent were served with watermelon
10 their hearts content.
Aspire to Be superintendent.
Miss Mary Brannan Of this city has
announced herself as candidate for
the office Of county school superinten-
dent subject to the action Of the re-
publican convention. Miss Brannan
has fulfilled the qualifications for the
once by teaching year in the state,
beside holding the first grade certifl-
cate required. There are at this time
uly seven first grade certificates In
NE county and so far as known two
Il these are nominees for the office.
one, the present holder, Mrs. Mer- |
chant Of Asotin. will not qualify, the
other four refuse TO take the nomina-
ton for the office.
Miss Brannan is formerly OF AL !,
tlon. Iowa, where she taught three
years. She is graduate of the Iowa
state normal and holds a state GER
tifcate from that state. She has made
careful study Of modern school
methods. .f
The only opposition which has thus
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
MARKETS
WELL SUPPLIED WITH Fruit.


Shipment Of Malta Peaches Rseeivee
From Observation-Disclosures Drop.
The market situation this morning
has a healthy appearance with pros.
poets for a brisk trading day. The
wholesale houses all have an excellent
supply Of fruits this morning, partic-
ularly peaches and grapes. A 1907
crate shipment Of the Malta peaches
was received last night. They are
from the Snake river Wawayai ranch
es and are selling at $l.20 and l.s0
per case. This variety OF peach Il the
best quality OF cooking peach grown.
Canteloupes dropped another notch
this morning and are now selling at
s1.2s and $3.50 per crate. The sup
ply on the market was the cause of
the drop. Wealthy apples from the
Columbia river wrapped. are selling
at $3.50 per box.
Tokay grapes will begin to arrive
the latter part Of next week and will
probably start at $1.75 per crate. The
has said "23" to the sweetwa-
ters and they are practically gotten
out Of the sales places. What remains
are selling at 75c per crate. The Ham,
burgs are going at $l.25 per case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

Fected to reach port tomorrnw ~
bryan will be entertained on ~ r,,,
Is' yacht Of Edward Field GOTTA ~
81 Louis. college ciassmate Of Mr.
hryan, TIL next morning. He will ia
met Thursday morning BY the recan-
uoh committee at the Rattcrv ,ona.
Ing, and will be escorted IN earr,..
Parade up Broadway to Central park
across to Fifth avenue, and t,.apc.
Gown to the Victoria hotel. where ~
VIII rest until the evening. when tba
dig reception In Madison souara
Garden will take place.
Tom Johnson Will Preside.
Governor Folk of Missouri a. chat.
man OF the reception committee. win
CAL the meeting in the garden 10
order and will make speech. after
which he will introduce Mayor Tom
johnson OF Cleveland. to preside. Aue-
ustus Thomas will deliver an address
" welcome in behalf Of the CONNER.
oiai Travellers Rnti-Trust League
which took the initiative In plann,nr
the reception. Mr.. Bryan win then
celiver his Grafton on the Democratic
Issues for 1908.
madison Square Garden, spacious m
u Is. will be crowded from ground 70
the topmost balcony. where. seated
under the huge iron girders that form
me great arches supporting the roof,
the auditors will scarcely be able to
distinguish the faces Of the speakers
on the platform, much less hear what
70 said. A force Of decorators was put
PUT to work today fixing up the inter-
ior OF the great amphiSheater for
the demonstration Thursday night.
Hundreds of flags and countless yards
cf bunting will be used to give a gala
appearance to the interior. Palms
end plants Will grace the speakers
while large portraits OF Mr.
6ryan and OF the eminent democratic
leaders OF the nation in days gone by
VIII be In evidence here, and there
throughout the big structure, There
g great demand for tickets to the
harden. II is evident that a number
"A these have found their way into
he hands Of the ticket scalpers. who
expect to turn handsome profit bv
8Fposing Of them to visitors With
Money to spend.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

Peckham. Maud Horne. Ethel Gwin
.. =. Barbor. Fanny Bennett, L. w
Eamiston. B. F. Steelsmith, L. Mae
nitchie. Carrie lie Baron. Nora Pip
penger. Madge Weseman. Alice Han
SEN Josephine Hoeppner Frances
1ount, A. A. Weseman. c. w. Groves.
Eme e. Walker. F. L. williams. Mabel
= Joy Jessie Mills, Mrs. ]. w. VIII
llams. Lillian Sherburne, Charles
Giasby, Sylvia Miller, Laura Gw,n
Alice B. Smith. Mintah Ciaybaugh.
Minnie Rawson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

far made its appearance for ,ha
Is the announcement of the ,r,an.,s.s
OF Miss Downing of Asotin to run subj
Ject TO the will Of the republican marty
az the coming convention.
Increase Salary Of Pastor.
Presiding Elder Gabriel Sykes who
has been in the city attending the QUAR-.
terry conference at the Methodist
church, left yesterday afternoon ,or
Asotin to confer with the stewards .,
the crurch at that place. AT the con
ference yesterday afternoon II was A.
cided to continue the subscrintion
work for the addition to the church
II was also proposed that the pastor.s
salary be raised In the near fut,,r.
The church has fiourished and .ro,,,,,
about Is per cent since the coming Of
rev. T. II. Fertig to the charge. The
Denevolences of the church. which IN
creased wonderfully in the last s,x
inohths, was also considered and re-
viewed.
Stop Work on Library.
Work on the city library has been
stopped for a time on account ~ tho
inability of the contractors To sec,,ra
rock men and teamsters. The crew
OF workmen has been taken from the
foundation work and placed on the
new high school building, which win
soon be completed. It has been Tho
intention of the Civic AImprovement
society to occupy quarters in the
building when 1t was completed. The
quarters were expected to be furnish
ed before the next meeting. the fore
part Of September.
Mrs. Carver Entertains.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carver
on Highland avenue by a small party
OF guests last evening. The affair was
strictly informal the event Of the eve
ming being the music rendered. Fruit
ana Ice cream was the issue for the
occasion. Those present were the
Misses Geneva and Alice Fertir Lois
FELTON,. Blanche williams and Messrs
Neal Clemmer. Joe Zook, Charles Fra
zee and Hayes Headon.
cIarkston Personals.
Amos and Albert Gustin. two prom
nent Pomeroy farmers passed through
ne city this morning on their way to
.uidesac, where they are going to ar
'ange for men to work in a threshinr
,rew In the Pomeroy fields.
Miss Mesick and three children left
N the morning train for a visit with
he father Of the children at Spokane
W. Gilberson, a Minnesota man. is in
ne city today looking up a location
or his family.
Mrs. w. M. Clemenson was brought
o the city this morning from the
lewiston hospital, where she gave
firth to son.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
THE MEATHER

LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. as.--rore-
cast for Lewiston and vicinity for To-
night and tomorrow: Fair sonigh,
and wednesday.
Following data recorded 1t local
United States Weather Bureau ofIlce
Up 20 noon; Maximum Temperature.
- degrees; minimum temperature.
this morning. 81 degrees: mean tssn-
perature Tor day. 70 degrees; prsclpi-
tation to noon. 90 inches.
L n. DEFY. JR.,
onScial in Charge
Nsu are invited 70 ssll. WhereY u
thn rhnn~> -, ''s~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

SPOKANE. Aug 2s.-Tomatoes
gre plentiful in the local market and
the pricehas dropped 15c a box. They
are now selling at so cents. The
first car of sweet potatoes OF the sea-
son arrived this morning. Grapes are
abundant with prices stationary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
Alabam. Send. Sig Delegation.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 2s.--Aia-
bama democrats VINO are to have q
part in the Bryan welcome left today
Tor New York. The delegation from
this state numbers nearly 200 persons
ana y headed by John L. Parker.
chairman Of the state reception COM
mittee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
HatStyle

GOOD hats for men. Would a new
hat smarter you up for the rest Of
the season?
Choose 1t here. Choosing Is easy
with all the good styles from every.
body spread out before you. Choosing
Is safe. when you know that we prob.
ably pay more for the hats we sell,
and get better hats in consequences.
than anybody else hereabout.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
Lewiston Grain Market.

The local grain quotations thi,
morning remain unchanged. The dror
which has been predicted for some time
has not yet arrived
The quotations:
The local grain quotations .'an,ain
unchanged today. Those quoted are:
Wheat-Red. Soc; Club. $685..
BIuestem. $50 Sc.
Barley-Teed. 75c: Brewing. 75c
Flax. &c.
Oats. SOC.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
Paper by Mr.. Wright.

Superintendent Wright OF the Lew
iston schools followed with a discus
Sion ON Practical Economy y Of /,
Teachers Energy His thought fni
lowed close along the lines marked gu !
py the speaker that preceded him. III
argued that there was too much vast,
Of time in working on what was no
IN the child; that the teacher coulf
conserve his energy by taking the posi-.
tive good in the child and In develop
ing that, letting the, negative forces
waste away by neglect
IN continuing her work on reading
Miss McCallie took for theme Ten
nyson's poem Revenge" and gave 4
model lesson. using the institute as
class. Miss Bickell gave an interest,"
Ing and instructive talk on Language
In Dramaization," following up her
work Of yesterday in the development
OF the art Of language through all
forms of expression.
Days Work Tomorrow,
The program for tomorrow win fol-
low the printed announcement except
night. There will be reception at the
auditorium for the teachers and their
friends tonight and lecture by Pro-
lessor Yoder tomorrow night,
Following is the program for tornor-
row:
300 to $3.50 a. m.-Music, Miss Law
son.
$3.50 to 10000 a. m.-Social Adjust
men. A. H. Yoder.
10:14 to 1O:45 a. m. Address. Miles
Reed.
1o:45 to 11:15 a. m.-Reading. Miss
11:15 to 1900 m.-The Language of
Nature Study. Miss Bickell.
100 to 1850 p. m.-Music. Miss Law
son.
1880 to goo p. m.-The Language of
Nature Study, Miss Bickell.
200 to 2:45 p. m.-English, Miss
Urch.,
2:45 to $3.50 p. m.--Differences Be-
tween Boys and Girls. A. H. Yoder.
$40 to 400 p. m.--Safeguards for |
he Teacher. Legal and Moral. H. l.. |
p. m.-Lecture. Adolescence by
\. H. Yoder.
Teachers in Attendance.
The list of Nez Perez teachers In adj
lition to those published yesterday in
ludes: George Macomber. Theresa
Peterson, Mrs. f. c. Davis, Bess Coop
r. Reta Costello. Theresa worthing-
on. Evangeline Cole, Gladys Pelton.
'elton. Florence Wilsey. p. L. Pool.
'olda NJ. Hill, T. c. Reese. sherman
ase. w. H. Kratzer, Lena Ward. An
a Torsen. Flora Boggs. Flora B.
Waite, Oscar Wilson. Mrs. Lucy will
,n- Joel Jenifer, Virgil D. Earl. Ethel
|. Redfeld. Edna Bevis Tracy. Rose
I. Martin, w. r. Smith, Flora e.
arts. Etha Bats. T. o. Greene. Mrs.
annie B. Greene, John King. Bertha
ing. Apora Mann, Clara Peckham,
Terl Kimhroueh. Louis s. Brekke,
athleen Peckham. Bertha f. Vince.
lay T. Hadyn, india Snyder. E. F.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

nest and strength IN egg phosphate,
made at the Chastain MeNair Druo ca.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-wheat-Sep-
TENDER 71hd71Ac; December. 74hc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
THOUSANDS TO GREET Mr..
BRYAN

Concluded from Page one.>
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
Teach Music With Pianolo

Continued from page one.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
CHANDLER IS
OFF TICKET

Continued from page one.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

OF developing character Is to. cultivate
the one and suppress the other.
On the question of environment and
heredity Professor Yoder unhesitasing-
~ gave it as his opinion that inviron /,
ment is the most powerful factor. The
teacher. he said. should not be infailt-
Ole. but confess his sins as well ana
get down to the sympathies OF the
child. a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

Get yourself in line. Don't be behind
the times all your life. You want new
ciotnes and you want them kept new.
fnone Red Ill or see Bert Smith.
Club rates $500 per month. Ladies'
Skirts specially.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO" )
++

4 daughter was born 10 the wife
Of W. Ellis.
Chas. Eberling leased the Tabor
house and changed the name 90 the
Delmoniuo.
Albert kingsberry was thrown
from his horse and dragged for
about a hundred yards
Hugh NcCabe, who was in the
county jail awaiting trial for the
murder OF Luke Curfan at Baldwin,
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor. lie was pre-
pairing TO appear in court for trial
The Western slope FAIR 70 be
held at N1utr1sc Sept. Is to q pro-
misses to be exceptionally good this
wear from the fact that the irsit and
field crops are immense. Liberal
premiums for vegetable products
are oEerei. 5000 is up for the
different race events.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
DE- ath of Mrs. ! s Williams

Mrs. j s. Willbanks, whose death
was mentioned in the News-Cham-
pion last week, died at 2:30 a m.
last Friday, after an illness
lasting a month She suffered in
tenselv from stomach trouble but
heart trouble was the immediate
cause Of her drseA. Mr.. snA Mn.
Wilibanks came here last March
from Red6eld, n. Y, and made
many friends during their short
stay with us. The death Of this
wife and mother is particularly sad
as she was a woman just in the
prime OF life, being thlrty-fve years
Of age, and had so much to live for
Her children, Louise, aged 8, and
Eckels, aged >, will miss the loving
care Of a mother, and God alone can
comfort the heart Of the husband,
left 50 desolate But the sweet
thought that she died a Christian
and Is now with loved ones gone be
fore will sustain in hours Of gloom,
and the hope Of joining her in the
better hand will be an incentive To
those left behind.
The day before his wife's death,
Mr.. Wiilbanks resigned as pastor Of
the Presbyterian church here and in
tended to move to Palisades, where
he had purchased fruit farm ller
condition on that day was SO much
better that he thought he could
make the change soon, but now his
plans are unsettled
At three O'Clock at the Presbyter-
ian church Saturday afternoon, in
this city funeral services were held
conducted by Rev. Anderson Of the
Episcopal church assisted by Rev. d
Merritt NJ. L. church. The body was
then taken to Salida and inferred by
the wife of Rev. Anderson Services
at the grave in Salidi were conduct
ed by Rev. Anderson and the pastol
Of the Presbyterian church at Salid4
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
FLORENCE
Her Oil Industry and Surround
ing Environments

For the readers Of the News
Champion | give write-up OF
Florence. The Florence oil field is
the only one west of Ohio yielding a
parifline base oil, one which can be
refined into an Illuminating oil 1t
supplies all the western states and
territories with refined oil 1t has
daily production of 5000 barrels,
the number of wells being 400
Seventy-fve producing wells rang
ing from 10 to 200 barrels per day
There are p or 50 companies in the
field. The United Oil company is
the largest refining its own oil.
Tributary to Florence are the coal
mines employing 2ODO, men with a
monthly pay roll Of 100000,
Anore reduction mill running day
and night treating low grade ore
only. Florence has a population
Of 1 200. Altitude $500 feet.
The Portland Cement Co. is locat-
ed 6 miles east of Florence Its
capacity is :, 100 barrels per day and
l50 tons of wall plaster daily. and
gives employment TO loo men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
A SEVERE LOSS
Tin Cup Suffers a Loss Of SIS 900
BY Fire.

A disastrous fire oc -urred at Tin
Cup last Wednesday night at about
ii o'clock. 1t is unknown how the
fire started, but smoke was found
issuing from the store of the late
Samuel Gallagher.
The fire spread quickly, bat was
fought bravelv by the bucket orig
ade and the loss would have been
much greater but for the good work
done by the citizens.
The total loss will probably ag-
gregate $4,000 with some insur-
ance. The following is a list Of the
heaviest losers:
The Samuel Gallagher estate be-
ing the heaviest. The stock
and building were entirely destroy
ed. The goods were valued at aboat
$1,000 with $1,000 insurance
The building belonged TO Mr.. Free
man.
The Tin Cup Merchandise Cos.
loss amounted to several hundred
dollars, fully insured
A. y. Parrault lost about 5000
in the blaze. The Tin Cup h1tel
saloon and the old postollice build-
burning.
NJ J. Heigns lost in the ueigh-
borhood of $4,000 in saloon roods.
fixtures and building.
Peter Whittenbergers saloc1 was
entirely burned, losing about 500
On building aud goods
Joe CAitwood who was i1 the
bakery business lost about ( D IN
goods and furniture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
OlE NAN KILLED
Ssvea OsAes tasse . Csueia a
v@ ReseA - - T~anei q
nheV

Aontrose Enterprt-e.
Ga Sunday at &..D q csve.n s.rcur-
ed a, the breast OF heaGin9 No. ? at
West Portal, INSTANTLY Aiding An
tone I<oaAsd. better known -
'Ip~sch" IeoaAsd
Noa,ax !. known II the fsa.ily
os friends Il the dead man I%oasrd
The men we've working ou the
MASS 81 rs:k, trying ~ catch up the
loose roa, whs.a 1T fell The rock
which came down was the KEY 10 a
10, OF loose earth aud rock above.
and this slid in, with the result a.
noted.
The earth at the heading OF No. ,
tunnel is treaebeross aud uncertain,
an mach difficulty is experienced
IS making Roadway throsgh II. aud
having 1t safe The nature Of the
rock II such that the AR slscks it a.
sapn as II Is opeued up iy the tun-
ssl, thus causing - a. fall constant
ly if not caught up by she timbers.
The coroner. DR. Selormefhorn.
went out % the tunnel Suuday and
held an Inquest over the body Of
Leonard, and cndeaVored to hnd IL
any blame c'all alta d o. any one
iar the acci ieut. bot found thai 10
was Que of those unavoidable things
which will occur IN amy troacherous
ground being penetrated as rapidly
as at No. ,.
la conversation with an officer Of
the engineering corps, Sunday, he
stated that ipr the tunnel until Bost-
wick park was passed under and
the main ridge penetrated lie de
clared that for the number OF men
worked the progress made and the
treacherops ground encountered, the
accident were very rare on the tun-
mel workings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
For Sale

Residence Of six rooms, on - lots.
House has city water, electric lights,
bath, good cellar, dobey chicken
house. and other good out buildings.
tlso full blood Jersey and a half
blood Jersey mich COW VIII give
some one an exceptionally good deal
on this property. See me for partl-
culars. + t. Cheney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

The trimmings alone on that
splendid harness at Martins Har-
ness shop cost 500. Best of work
manship, strictly hand made. 1t is
gong absolutely free Call and see
the gift TO patrons aud learn the
particulars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Clarence Adams Jelly glasses 1T
Rock bottom prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
Frait Piokers and Packers Wanted

Five haudred men and women
and bows and girls over the age Of
fifteen wears can obtain employment
al pa1nia during the fruit gathering
ut wages ranging from $500 up.
Considerable piece work upon which
wages viii be what Is earned. Full
information may DE obtained a. the
News Champion o.&ce-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
Cash amt Store

First corner south Of Hardware on
Main St Cut prices for cash. Also
furnished rooms, lodging and stable
to rent
THEOB0RE l.. SCHMIDT