davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17

preference, faction or party comes
patriotism. | am not attempting to
pose as a reformer, or lay down a
code of morals for my associates,
but no caucus can dictate to me how
my vote shall be cast under circum.
stances similar to those confro nting
this legislature. To my mind Sena.
tor Gamble has not made an explain.
alton of the charges of providing sin.
ecures for relatives and political
friends for a pretended service for
which the public interest makes no
demand, as clears him fully. | felt
Inundated when the senator stood
before the legislative caucus and
admitted he knew the corrupt prac.
tees we're in vogue and that instead
of taking a stand against them and
attempting to break them up, he had
taken advantage of them for the ben
eft of his own family. In other
words, Senator CANDLES explanation
was equivalent to admitting that he
saw Sl,S74lo OF public money lying
where he could place it in the hands
of his son without rendering any
equivalent for it, and he had not the
moral courage to resist the tempta,
ton. That to obtain it he had put
his son in various lucrative positions
the duties of which plainly called
for the residence of the boy in Wash.
ington but the boy was absent
attending school and no attempt was
made to show that the boy had even
made a pretense at earning a greater
part of the money. The effort to
justify the action by stating that
these practices prevailed in the Uni
ted States senate, removed the sena.
tor from the plane CT a retormer to
the level of a petty CRATER
Representative Scott will introduce
a joint memorial to congress asking
the government to establish a breed
ing station for draft horses in South
Dakota, and asking that body to
appropriate money for said purpose.
1t is reported that Secretary Wilson,
of the United States department of
agriculture, favors the plan.
Mr.. Scott has a bill extending the
time limit of school land leases and
providing for the sinking of an arte-
sian well On every school section.
Governor Crawford made his first
appointment Thursday which was at
once confirmed by the senate, being
E. G. Erickson, of Elk Point, mem
Der of the board of regents Of educa-
tion to succeed /. w. Goodner, of
Pierre, whose term had expired.
The abolition of the railway pass
made a marked reduction in the
number of visitors to Pierre for the
inaugural, and in all probability its
effect will be felt throughout the
session. The pass within the state
has not really been abolished, nor
are the railroad men less ready than
before to grant f~avors; but the agita-
ton for the abolition of passes, the
general understanding that meme
would be issued, and the sensitive
ness OF the people upon the subject
have all operated to curtail its use
The days Of organization, therefore
were the quietest on record, and the
swearing train will carry out rela
lively few from Pierre because the
number Of aspirants for place bas !
been less than half che usual num-
Der. The larger number lave "f-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17

Carroll. dropeugeiser 'Peters.
Capitol building and grounds;
Gropengeiser. Shaw, Hebal, Lee,
Carley, cribs. Eastman.
Charitable institutions: Fitch,
Satire, Price Of Sphinx, lsenhuth.
Quincy, Smith Of Miner.
Correction of house journal: Car
ley, Bibleheimer, See.
Counties and county affairs:
johnson of Clay, Nelson, Ferase,
Peterson Of Lincoln, Wolzbuth
Weide. Otto.
Corporations: Lanam, Olson of
Moody, Cable, Peterson of Law
renee, Engstrom. Hamilton, Brmm-
baugh.
Education; Kribs, Fitch, Fon
cannon, Cable, Garvehr, Bibleheimer,
Groce, Lanam, Larson.
Engrossed and enrolled bills:
Parmley, Joseph, Stoner, Gropen-
geissr, Ranum, Herman, link.
Federal relations; Ewald, Peter.
son of Lawrence. Rood Hetrerman.
Food and dairy products: Olson
of Clark, Scott, Myers, Simonson,
Ewald, Dingsor, Johnson of Mime.
haha.
Highways, bridges and ferries:
Lee, Peterson, Olson of Moody,
Hamilton, Hare, Byrnjulson, Nelson .
immigration: Whittemore, Brat
rud, Wooley, Pennington, Foncan-
non, Oyiatt, Hopkins.
Indian affairs; Ellerman, Rood,
Sem, Mckinney, Hummislon, Cur,
ney, Myers.
Irrigation and drainage: Stikes,
Johnson of Clay, VanOsdel, Swan
son, Ranum, Nelson.
Insurance: Wooley, Parmley,
Isenhuth, Shaw, Browne, Stoner,
Hopkins.
Judiciary: Glass, Price of Yank
ton, Stokes, Browne, Parmley, See,
Michael, Carol, Eastman.
Live Stock: TODD, Frease, Drake,
Nelson, Stokes, Kleinsasser, Hale.
Manufactures: Olson of Clark,
Palmer, Lee. Foncannon, Simpson,
Voight, Golf.
Medicine, pharmacy and surgery:
Smith of Marshall, Salzseidler, Sem,
Myers, Palmer, Miller, Herhhy.
Military affairs: VanOsdel, Glass,
Frease, Swanson, Bibleheimer, Fitch,
Mattison.
Mines and mining; Pennington,
Hare, Oviatt, Johnson of Minnehaha
Miller, Jones, Hale.
Municipal corporations: WOLF
muth Bratrud, Hefferman, Satire,
Hamilton, Smith of Miner, King.
Penal institutions: Garner,
Trumbo, Quincy, Smith of Marshall
Groce, Shaw, B~rumbaugh.
Per diem and Legislative expenses:
Brynjudson, Hefferman, Miller, Nc.
Kinney, Stoner, Martin, King.
Printing: Horribly, I'rice Of
Sphinx, Foster, Salzseider, Swanson
Privileges and elections: Hebal
Engstrom, Glass, Kribs, Carroll,
Carver, Hale.
Public buildings of than the CT pi-
sol: Joseph, Price, Of Yankton,
Drake, Mattison, Sem, Oviatt, Ebers.
viller.
Railroads: Carroll, Whittemore
Drake. Gable, Simonson, Dingsor,
Larson, Trumbo, Smith of Miner.
Rules: Satire, Browne, Glass,
Carroll, Michael, Mr.. Speaker.
School and public lands: Hare,
Olson of Moody, Scott, Foncannon
Andrews, Hebal, Hale.
Statistics: Peterson of Lincoln
Otto, Jones, Weide, link.
State library and historical society;
Shaw, Carley, See, Horribly, Krib5,
Andrews, Herman.
State affairs: PIice OF Yankton,
lsenhuth, Wooley, Hare, Kleinsas.
ser, Satire, Ranum. Trumbo, East.
man.
Temperance: Andrews, Carve.,
Ellerman, Whittemore, Dingsor
Drake, Otto, Maring, Golf.
Warehouses and grain grading:
Humiston, Lanum, Ebersviller
Palmer, Scott. Olson of Clark, Sim.
onson.
Ways and Means: Browne, Pet.
erson Of Lincoln, Engstrom, WOLF,
muth, Price Of yankton, Martin
Humiston, Weide. Drake, Larson
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17
LEGISLATURE.

day with the appointment Of the fol
lowing committees:
SENATE.
Agriculture: Merry, WEIGH, Coo.
ley, Tobin. Deering, Lothrop anc
Weaver.
Appropriations: Byrne, Laxon.
Goodsell, Wesley, Hougan, ThomP,
son of Turner, Cook, Sweeney and
McCullen.
Charitable and penal institutions
Thompson Of Turner, Greene Of
Deuel., Weaver, Dillon, Laxson,
Mundt, Smith of Brule.
Cities and municipal corporations:
Scroggs, Lincoln, Goodner, Carpen
ter, Erion, Mundt, Cooper.
Counties and towns: Sweeney,
Hougan, Doering, Wesley, Greene of
Deuel., Danforth, Dudley.
Elections: Tobin, Thompson Of
Turner, Erion, Englesby, Whsle,
Jenkins, Goodsell, Bryne, Dowdell.
Education: Thompson of Clay,
Lothrop, Kruger, Merry, Lincoln,
Hepperlee, May, Byrne, Dowdell.
Engrossed and enrolled bills:
Cooper, Egge, Weaver, Dowdell,
Smith of McCook.
Federal relations: Robertso n,
Egge, Oyerholser, Dillon Bell, Erion,
Schiltz.
Highways, bridges and ferries:
Herpperlee, Johnson, Cooper, Kru.
ger, Thompson of Turner.
Insurance: Wesley, Tobin, Good
sell, Laxson, johnson, Thompson OF
Turner, Dowdell, Mundt, Cooley.
Banking: Perkins, Thompson OF
Clay, Goodner, Bell, Greene OF
Deuel., May, Cooley.
Irrigation: Whsle, Egge, Over
holser, Sweeney, Dudley.
Judiciary: Dillon, Jenkins, Cook.
Robertson, Goodner, Perkins, Tobin.
Welch, Dudley.
Legislative expenses: Bell, Car.
penter, Scroggs, Cooper, Schiltz.
Live stock: Erion, johnson.
WEIGH, Merry, Overholser, Whsle.
Dudley.
Mines and mining; Merry, Per.
kins, Laxson, Lothrop, Doering,
Sweeney, Bell.
Military affairs: Englesby, Over
holser, Scroggs, Greene Of Hamlin,
Schiltz.
Public buildings: WEIGH, Dan
forth, Lincoln, Goodner, Carpenter
Smith of Brule, Cooper.
Public health: Danforth, Rob
ertson, Kruger, Sweeney, Overhol
ser, Dillon, Schiltz.
Public printing: Greene Of Deuel.,
Byrne, Kruger, Dowdell, Smith OF
McCook.
Public institutions: Goodsell
Scroggs, Hepperlee, Robertson
Smith OF Brule.
Railroads: Cook, Green of Ham.
lin, Jenkins, Byrne, Hougan, Good
sell, Tobin, McCullen, Mundt.
Rules: Shober, jenkins, Cook
Dillon, Smith of McCook.
School and public lands: Hou
gan, Englesby, Thompson of Clay
Erion, Greene OF Deuel., Hepperlee
Dowdell.
Senate journal; Greene of Ham
lin, Kruger, Cooley.
State affairs: jenkins, Vessey
Cook, Weaver, Lathrop, Lincoln
Englesby, Thompson Of Clay, Smith
OF McCook.
Temperance: johnson, Erion
Egge, Englesby, Wesley, Perkins
McCullen.
Warehouses and grain grading
Doering, WEIGH, Merry, Carpenter
Greene Of Hamlin, johnson, Smith
Of Brule.
Ways and Means: Lincoln, Dan
forth, Scroggs, Hepperlee, Robert
son, Egge, May, Cooley, Smith o
Brule.
Capitol building and grounds
Goodner, Merry. May, McCullen
Mund..
Legislative apportionment: Lath
rop, chairman.
Appropriations: Cable, Stokes
Scott, Michael, Whittemore, Foster
Ellermsn, Smith Of Marshall, Hale
Agriculture and horticulture
Groce, Oyistt, Andrews, Klsinasser
yohnson Of Clay, Smith Of Marshall
Roight, Price Of Sphinx.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-17

SENATE.
l, Dillon, primary election law.
z, Dillon. providing that instru-
ments of record shall be constructive
notices, even il defective as to ack-
nowledgement.
., Goodsell, uniform system of
text books.
4, Wesley, limiting and regulating
campaign and election expenses.
9 Scroggs, changing the boundary
Of Union county, This is the peren.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
new NATIONAL
LABOR UNION

DENVER, July 1.-The Western
Federation of Miners convention held
It's first Sunday session yesterday. A
resolution was adopted which will in
itiate the organization by the West
ern Federation of Miners of a new
national labor union.
The matter came up upon the re-
port of the special committee to which
was referred all pending motions rela-
tive to that portion of Acting Presi-
dent c. E. Mahoney's message regard
Ing the fractional fight in the Indus
trial Workers Of the World The re-
port of the committee suggests that
all the contending factions of the In
dustrial Workers of the World the
Brewers union and such other organ
izations as deem themselves enough
devoted to the serious and important
cause of national labor corporation
hall meet in joint convention with del
egates from the Western Federation
of Miners in Chicago on October 1 of
this year, for the purpose of bringing
all labor sympathizers together in
harmonious assembly. The discussion
of this resolution will continue today
John NJ. O'Neill, editor of the Min
ers' Magazine, defended himself yes
terday against the charges which have
been made against him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
Teller Want Ads bring results.
In Nubia and in idaho.

friend pokes fun at US because
we made a note the other day of the
fact that French engineers with Arabs
and negroes to do the work had laid
their hands upon the Nile, established
pumps to throw the water through a
steel canal 10 feet in diameter and
over 500 feet in length into a reser-
voir. from which 1t is to be distributed
and made to turn into a fruitful field
$4,000 acres Of the ancient Nubian
desert
He tells us that is but as boys, play
to the work going on in Idaho, where
the Engineers have seized upon the
mighty Snake river and turned IL
aside, and where, in a few months
more. they will have converted ten,
times as much desert as the French
have in Africa into a place Of homes
and OF flowers and fruits. The only
answer we can make to that Is that
ships more 700 feet in length and car.
rying within their holds a power
equal to 100000 horses are crossing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01

the Atlantic now, with the precision of
a planet in it's sphere, in six days;
but with all their majesty and SPLEEN
dor and power, not nearly 50 much
glory attaches to them as did to the
little Pinta, Nina and Santa Maria
that went out into the darkness and
UNEMPLOYED awfulness that yelled the
face of the Atlantic and found new
world. 5
Irrigation on the farther shore Of
the Sahara is new business. If the
engineers who turned the Snake out
of its banks had been obliged to pack
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
- - - . .
. THIS is MY SID BIRTHDAY. =
. Joseph v. Graft. =

Joseph V. Graft, who has repre-
scented the Sixteenth formerly the
Fourteenth) district of Illinois in con-
gress for the past ~ years, was born
at Terre Haute, Ind, July l, 1854. He
graduated from the Terre Haute High
school and afterward spent one year
in study at Wabash college. Soon
after he left college he removed to
Illinois and in 1879 he was admitted
to the bar He was delegate to the
national republican convention at
Minneapolis in 1892. His first public
Office was the presidency Of the board
Of education of his home town of
Pekin, ILL.,, which position he held at
the time of his election to the Fifty
fourth congress. He was six times
honored with reelection by the repub-
licans of his district.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
TARIFF LEAGUE
WILL FIGHT
Not Pleased With COnceS-
SiOnS Given In the
German Treaty
Special to Evening Teller.

Special 10 Evening Ieller.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July L.
Aroused by the concessions granted
Germany in the new trade convention
with the United States, which be-
comes effective today, the American
Protective league is laying plans for
an active campaign against the enact
ment of permanent treaty, while the
changes made in the administrative
regulations by Secretary Root will be
attacked in both congress and the
federal courts.
The plan of campaign, so far as it
has been developed up to the present
time, calls for bringing test suits in
the United States courts to determine
alter the customs administrative act,
a creation of congress, without first
having received the consent of con-
gress.
The chief allegation against the
president is that he has, in the German
agreement, provided that export
prices shall rule for purposes of duty,
thereby modifying the requirements Of
the customs administrative act which
require foreign market values" to
rule in the levying of duties. mas
much as export values are lower than
the foreign market values, it is ex-
pected that American manufacturers
in many lines will interpose objections
to the continuance Of the treaty be-
yong the limited time specified in the
treaty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
STAGE R0BBER
IS SURROUNDED

FRESNO, Cal, July 1.-sherin
Jones and Sheriff Chittenden, Of Ma.
dera and Fresno counties, have the
town of MADEIRA surrounded with a
posse of 16 men for the man suspected
Of holding up the Yosemite stages that
Monday who has been tracked to the
town.
The suspect is Jack Stone former
hostler in the employ Of the stage
company. He entered a local barber
shop this morning and was shaved.
He engaged room at lodging house,
but left suddenly when he learned that
his presence was known. He was rec
ognized by Jerome Martin, an old
stage driver.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
: AERIAL NAVIGATIoN'S PROS
pECTS

A prominent official connected with
the patent Office predicts that the time
as near when the air will be navigated
by some motor machine heavier than
Fthe atmosphere. Records at Wash
tngton show that thousands Of Ameri-
: cans are at work on the problem.
Professor Bell, originator Of the tele-
phone, an inventor Of long and emf
nent standing. as the world knows, is
as confident that human flight can be
! made practical as he was that sound
could be carried by electric appliances.
1t is quite apparent to the patent Of
Z. fee that certain lines of invention in
X crease in activity as il by a psyche
I logical law. All the civilized world at
this time is deeply interested in bal
looms and airships, and not be any
preconcerted arrangement or move
. ment. A spontaneous idea prevails
.ethat it lis time to get down to results
In aeronautics.
The government official referred to
~can see that the multitude of inven-
tors In this field are cropping, but
many are at work on conceptions of
! striking ingenuity. A motor machine
that will rise with man and be able
to sustain itself in regulated fight,
Handing with safety, is the dominant
idea at this time. Energy to mount
and fly at will is sought, and with
! the ana of generated power, not alone
by means OF q gas lighter than air,
whose performance is that of drifting
at the mercy of air currents and
Whose reputation for safety has been
scarcely better than that of flying ma
chimes. crude as they are, except
among the birds, whose flight is won
derfully easy. but there is some Sc
vcre4 in it as yet uncomprehended by
man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
how's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
do, o.
We the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally' acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 7Sc per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
Lutheran Educators,

SPRINGFIELD, H., July lone OF
the largest gatherings of college pro-
fessors ever held in the United States
convened today in Trinity German
Evangelical Lutheran church in this
city and will continue in session I'M
til Friday.
The conference is composed Of the
professors Of colleges, seminaries and
universities Of the Missouri synod OF
the church. which comprises the
greater part OF the United States and
Canada and also Brazil.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July I.

July u
. . o . . . o - .
1764-William Conyngnam, Lord
Plunket, who prosecuted Robert
Emmett born. Ded 1854.
1S06-Coal first mined in the United
States at Mauch Chunk, Pa.
1810-King Louis of Holland abdi-
Gated
1S21-Spain agreed to sell Florida to
the United States.
1S43-Last fatal duel fought in Eng
land.
at Trenton, N. J.
1S74-Charley Ross abducfRd from his
fathers home at Germantown, Pa.
1S90-Statue Of Thomas A. Hendricks
unveiled at Indianapolis. -
1892-Steamer City Of Chicago
wrecked on the Irish coast, near
Cork.
1S93-The South Carolina liquor dis
pensary law took effect.
1S95-Dr. r. w. Buchanan, wife-mur-
derer, electrocuted at Sing Sing,
N. Y.
1S96-Harriet Beecher Stowe, author
of "Uncle Toms Cabin" died. Born
June IA, 1912.
1S9s-Battle of Ell Caney (spanish-
American war;.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
- - - - - . o . .
THINK IT OVER.

- - - . 4 - . .
Tbs is July and the weather man
sseems TO have his bearings all right.
The man who did not know 1t was
Aoaded is about to have his innings.
Every day of the next 60 belongs to
Uhe domain of the good old summer
Hime.
1t is sometimes a puzzle to know
Just what evidence will produce a
j, brain storm in the minds of the iury.
When Cupid is on the wire the line
= is always busy.
Marriage is a lottery all right,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

- =
6olfinger.
p. D. Callahan, Seattle: P. ]. De-
Clerog, Spokane; r. L. Ferdon, Spo-
kane; George B Waith, Buffalo: F. f.
Cartridge, Spokane; A. Bachman, San
Francisco; H. Haussman, San Fran
cisco; ]. c. Mitchell, Denver; H. A.
vincent, c. H Webster, Spokane; B.
B. Robinson, Spangle; r. A. Stair,
Minneapolis; L. A. Brown and wife
Cottonwood; Mrs. T. Bardmas; Weis-
err; ]. B. Black Ell Dorado, Kan:
George H. Payne, Walla Walla: Wal
ter Reynolds, lewiston; Ed Brown, c..
G. Jennings, st. Louis; F. Coleman.
San Francisco; Alexander HOWE New
Yor; NJ. Gillyros, New York; Alice
Bower, Cotton; James Leslie, Seattle:
N. G. Bowan and wife, city; w. T..
Ferris, Salt Lake. "a
Raymond.
j. D. Stevens, Sweetwater: Gus
Gunbe, Orolno; p H. Cameron. ST
Louis; C. Tandy Seattle; L. Bates,
Spokane; T. Byrne. Leland: H.
Brown Madison; C. H. Graham Spo-
kane; ]. H. Cornell, walla walla:
]. c Weber Moscow; w. G. Johnson,
Anatone; L. Levitt, Spokane; S. NJ.
Long, Spokane; A. A. Perkins, Kelly's
Bar
Grand.
o. s. Good, Spokane: w. E. Ranch.
Oregon City; q. H. Grassland, Troy;
Willard +. Johnson, Asotin; W, l..
Lincoln, Post Falls; ]. H. Cornell,
Walla Walla; Bessie Sampson. spo-
kane; J. Deschamps, city; James
Wann, Spalding.
Do France.
Dick Zumwalt, George Denny, G.
Atkinson, J. H. Davis Culbertson. |
Mont; D. P. Darden, weippe: A. IT,
Elton Pierce; w. B Honey and wife,
Joe Murphy, Frank Peterson, TROY,
Ore; ]. A. Hodge Seattle: E. s. Hold
son. Spokane; L. C. Daylong, Forest;
II. Shoemaer NJ. s. Mccoy, Forest.
Mrs. Shaffer, Dennis Porter Pomeroy:
Walter Reynolds, r. w. Near. Neg /
Perez; r. B. Snyder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01

their machinery on camels for thou
sand miles, and then had only work.
men who at every opportunity drank
UP the machine oil, they would have
been longer in doing their work.
But we do not discount what the
men of Idaho have done and are doing.
1t is superb work. Men who make
homes for a people initiate the be-
nign work of Providence.-Salt Lake
Telegram. 4
Living is made cheaper by buying
Hrnnn,ina oR ,,s n Haannl. IA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
= = . = . . :. = = . . . . =
. NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES. .

CHARACTERISTIC charges have yet
shot Hilda Carlson and her little
brother, as the county attorney is
awaiting the result of the wounds be-
fore determining upon what charge
Eagan will be prosecuted. -.
Eagan is highly endorsed by John
Porter, of the firm of Porter Bros. G.
WEIGH, from whom he secured the
subcontract for the work near Cotton
wood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01

Young Miner thought he was lucky
when he annexed Mrs. Yekres and the
Yerkes' millions, but it was only
when he divorced the wife that he
won fortune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
MONDAY, JULY 1, 1907.
. . - . . - . . - - o
WEATHER REPORT.

- - - o - . . . - . Q
80 WEATHER REPORT. .
forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
'Fsor tonight and tomorrow:
Fair.
Following data recorded at local Of
Maximum temperature. So; mini
mum temperature, 50; mean tempera-
ture, rs; precipitation, co.
w. W. THOMAS.
Oficial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01

Low rent ana TOW expenses is why
we can sell Groceries so reasonable.
r. c. Beach Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01

Troy.-The towns people of Troy
are making elaborate preparations for
the celebration of the Fourth Of July
and expect large crowds even though
celebrations are going to be held at
Moscow, Avon and Juliaetta. The or
alton of the day will be delivered by
Congressman Burton L. French.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01

For q drink OF good old Book or
Pacific. see Harry and Bill at tia
Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
0oi. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01

Century Printing Co. Phone SLACK
sol Basement I-e~isto ~-.I SAL,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01

Wardner-John Grenfell has been
discharged by Justice of the Peace
Kelley before whom the preliminary
examination was held charging Gren-
fell with the murder of John Hunger.
The motion for a dismissal Of the case
was made by the county attorney on
the grounds that the state had not
made it's case.