davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15
FARMERS WILL
SAVE MONEY
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
MOHLER, Idaho, April 15.-The
grain crop of the entire Mohler sec
ton of the Nez Perez prairie will be
delivered to the railroad at the new
station of Vollmer.
The crop of this section has been
about equally divided between the
tramway below Kamiah and Guide
sac and by making the delivery to the
railroad at Vollmer a large expense
will be saved.
The distance to Vollmer is practi !.
cally the same as to the tramway but
difference of 81 per ton in tram
charges will be saved and the crop is
available for shipment at all times.
This Is of particular advantage under
the new law relative to grain receipts
being negotiable, as the delivery from
the tram warehouses can only be made
when the cars are at the lower tremi-
nails to be loaded. This feature would
exclude outside buyers from pueehas-
ing grain in the tram warehouses
where the delivery could not be made
on demand.
The grain delivered at Culdesac
cost approximately IS cents a sack.
and the saving by delivering at VOL
mer will amount to at least 25 cents
per sack
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15
new OFFICE
is CREATED
ShOShOne County Names an
Official Timber Cruiser
to Aid Assessor

The county commissioners met yes
terday and created new cuan' v office.
says the wallace Times, thaI or a
county timber cruiser, aud appointed
fill the office. The Office is Goa per-
r,anent one blu. WI nc:d un;'i the
duties for which the uo.idJrs was
made are fulfilled
In the resolutijn in eh'eh the ap-
pointment was made stated that
/" a wide diffe, ence ct opinion has
heretofore and now exists re.ation
to the amount of timber and the value
Of the timber land in the county sub
jject to assessment for purpose of tar
alton, and the board Of county COM
misioners Of Shoshone county Is
without any definite information as to
the amount or value of this elias of
property, and and the interests of tn
county require it, and the boardF 7ens
1t for the public good to secure the
services of some competent preson
to cruise the timber lands of the
county, and to estimate the amount,
character and quality of all timber
therein"
The cruiser will receive the sum of
$40 per day with necessary expens ss
while acting in the field, and is en-
powered to appoint such assistants
as are needed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15
BIG BOOM FOR
HAZEN Mine

Word has been received this week
says the Standard News. that there
will be a meeting of the Crook d River
Mining & Milling Co, at Orogrande.
this county, May l. to consider forming
a new corporation from the old one.
ton with a capitalization of 100000
shares of the par value of IS in lieu
of the present corporation with a capt.
talization of 100000 shares, and t.
transfer the holdings of the present
company to the new corporation.
The stock in the new company is to
be exchanged for stock in the old on
the basis of one IS share Of the new
stock for FIVE 81 shares of the old. This
is one of the largest low grade prop
critics in the northwest and was for.
merly known as the Hogan. It has
been a heavy producer of gold in :he
past. The mine consists Of a hug.
dyke Of ore which is simply quarried
down and then conveyed to the mill,
large one having been erected on
company have unbounded confidence
in the property and believe that un-
der the contemplated adjustment
means viii be found for placing The
property in excellent shape this sum-
mer. In fact, the Hogan will equal,
II not excel, the Treadwell mine OF
Alaska in the production of the prec-
ious metal,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15
DRY FARMING
GREAT SUCCESS

Henry NJ Cox, a prominent ranch
man living six miles north of Cali-
well, is in the city today, says. the
Boise Capital News. purchasing sup
plies for a well that he has Just drill
led on his place. The well is 100 feet
deep and he has 120 feet of excellent
water.
Mr. Cox is making a success Of
dry farming. having raised good crops
on his ranch last year and the year
before and now he has several acres
of grain out for this years crops. He
sowed several acres of barley last fall
and put in his wheat this spring. all
Of it being up and looking fine.
He states that he has had unusual
success in raising potatoes and gar
den vegetables, all of which grow and
do wei until late into August without
irrigation. His turnips last year we're
pulled in July and buried under sew
eral feet Of earth and kept good for
winter use until late this spring. Mr..
Cox tells radish story that would
be hard to believe II he were not
known to be a man whose every word
is true. He states that he raised rad
ishes last summer that were from two
and half to three feet in length and
that they were good. The root seemed
to make the effort to reach moisture
by running down into the ground,
growing to such depth that it was all
one man could do to pull them out
They grew about as large around as
his wrist. All vegetables. he noticed.
had tendency to sink into the ground
the root of turnips being much longer
than those raised on irrigated ground.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15
BLOSSOMS AS ADVERTISEMENT
Real Evidence Of Climatic Conditions
Attract Investors.

Comment and inquiry galore has
been received by the Lewiston Land
and Water company in the last few
days because Of a bunch of fruit tree
blossoms which were recently stint to
e. H. Thompson & Co., Its agents at
Spokane.
The blossoms were sent from the
Charleston fat and when shown to
Spokane and transient people caused
remarks of surprise at the forwardnsss
of the fruit season in the lewiston
Charleston valley. The sending of tie
blossoms has proven the most valuable
piece of small advertising yet done by
the company. Several homesteaders
were directed towards the banana
belt by this means.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15

WILL SELL FIVE HOUSES.
The five houses in the rear of tn.
postoffice will be sold at once. See
Eben Mounce for particulars. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15
WILL OPERATE
CRACKERJACK

George X. Reed, of the Raymond
Hotel was in communication with
Anson Holmes of the Crackerjack
mine yesterday, and Mr.. Holmes will
start at once for the camp with a force
Of men to shape up the property pre-
paratory to starting up the mill May 1
The property will be operated by a
force Of about rs men this season, and
1t is expected a good showing will be
made. The greater part Of the work
last season was devoted to develop.
ment on account Of the scarcity OF
water and the mill was not started
until late IN the fall. There is now an
abundance of snow in the mountains
which assures plenty of water for the
grafton Of the mill during the en-
tire season.
From what we have been able 20
iear the outlook for the entire Hump
section is very bright" said Mr.. Reed
today There will be active work
on number of the larger properties
and much development work will be
performed"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. Land O.

Department Of the Interior. Land once
at Lewiston, Idaho. April ., 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named 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 ana
Receiver at Lewiston. idaho, on MAY
IT, 1907, viz: Thomas W. shirrod. Of
Uniontown, Washington, who made
HE. No. 111so. February 20, 1905, for
the NE. IA. sec. "a. T. ss N, r. Sw.
b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz;
Frank Miller. of Uniontown, Wash,
William ]. Shirrod, OF Uniontown.
Wash; Al E. White. of Lewiston.
idaho; Perry shirrod. of Genesec,
Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Wkly April IL to May 16.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15
WILL IMPROVE
GRILL ROOM

George X. Reed of the Raymond
hotel has secured l. Chilberg to take
complete charge of the kitchen and
dining room.
Mr.. Chilberg is we'll known to hotel
patrons IN all parts of the northwest,
having spent several years in Tacoma,
Seattle and Spokane. where he was
identified with the leading hotels and
restaurants and will make the Ray
mond grill one OF the most popular
eating places in the inland empire.
The work of remodeling the kitchen
has commenced and within a few DAYS
much new equipment with one of the
latest designs of broilers will be
installed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15
VOICE OF GALE or SCHOOL DIG.
rh!CT BONDS BY school niS-
TRICT NuMnER ia

pursuant to an eaectton heaA m MA
senooa district. Ne. ia On t,,a 2gNh
oay % rebsuary. 1897, far TIE purpsss
% asserminiAe whetheE: tho trustees u
saad district be authoriseA 10 issus
bonds m the sum OF $7Oo, payable sna
redsenable az follows: Size Jaauary
50, 1908; $1oO january 70. 1899; SiOe
January 30. 1S1e; Size Jaauary ~
ls11; 500 January %. 1912; see JaA-
nary 30. 1913; s1oo January 30. 1914;
70 bear interest At per cent PER an.
mum, interest payable semi-annually;
TOT the purpose Of building and farn.
isnmg a school house In said district
ana at said election mere than two
thirds of the votes east being IN favor
or said proposition. and the board q
trustees having bsen authorized 70
Issue such BONDS;
ESw. therefore. pursuant b the
autoo, 'ty MrMnteA N4 said eaecttom ano
a resi- 'tiOn Of the beard q trustees
Of SAID district, No. ia, notics =
hers6y gfvsn e tAe inteAt1ea q ~
district to issue bends to the amount
OF $7ee. 70 be he Demonstration Of sies
aarh 70 be paid January 80. 1sosi
January 20. ;css; January 80. islsi
January 30, IL; January 30. H.
Nnuarv 80, 1871. January 80, 1914 "a
% Dear interest payable semi-annual'
y. and bien are hereby invited for ~
same, said c,as to be flied with n
clerk of said district at Kippm,
said district. vn OF before Weinesdas'
April II. III at the hour Of o'cioc.
p. m. Of saii day, ON which day .n'
same VIM be C.pened by said board.
The board reserves the right 70
ject any ane AL bids offered.
By order OF The board.
Dated March Il. 1907. +
L. p. TEATs.
Clerk NJ District No. 1ia'
PostefIice, Kippen. Idaho. 4
Sis. Alt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15

Here we have been saying right
along that Seattle would have win
ner this season, and now we learn
that Manager Dugdale has signed Ave
members of last years Littlerock
team.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-15

Music every night by the orches-
TRAN at the skating rink.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-05

That Mean a Worth While Saving For YOl
That is our way of making room. and we have found it most eff
feCtNe. Our years of business in the PeCOs country has given u
the most complete confidence of the people, and many wait fO
these semiannual sales to buy supplies for months to come
THIS CLEARANCE SALE WILL LAST ONLY A WEEK BEGINNING mon
DAY MORNING. JAN. 7. AND CLOSING SATURDAY EVENING, JAN
II. Wise buyers will come to this sale as early as possible. as e
ven our great stock meIts rapidly in these sales. under the marke
and general reductions we make.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
GIFT TO eArrlesHIp KANSAS,


Philadelphia. Pa, lane i7.-At the
l.oaRae Island navy yard today the
battIenhip Kansas. Que Of the most
recent additions to the American nasy
was presented with handsome ailver
scr,i e. o gilt from the state after
which the battleship was named. The
presentatica was accompanied by The
usual speeches and ceremonies The
state Of Kansas was Represented by a
distinguished party headed be Govsr-
nor llooh and inclnding Secretary cf
Ststc Denton. State Auditor Nation,
state Treasurer rully Attorney Gen
oral Jackson and Adjrtani General
linphcl The state officials we're nc
companed BY their wives
The silver service Is the Finest over
givon 10 an American warship,nnd Is
OF beautiful creaian and design. lts
massigeness being enhanced hy its
simplicity. Each piece IS decorated
with the state senl and other ap-
propriste omblems In addition 70
the silver service the Kansas party
presented 70 the ship a set of hand
some flags donated by the Kansas
branch cf the Daughters OF the Amer-
ican Revolution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
NATIONAL COFFEE CONGRESS.

Monte Ne. Ark, June 17--The ad-
vance guard Of members Of the MAJ
tlonal Cotton congress Is on hand for
the second mnEnl meeting OF the or.
ganization. which Is 10 be held here
this week The congress aims Ia bring
together all those interested ln the
variosu branches Of the cotton IN
dusiry For the discussion OF matters
Of mutual interest. Social intercourse
and the exchange of views are The
chief objects. leaving the aggressive
campaigns IN behalf of the planters
20 be carried ON by the Southern Cot
ton association and the Farmers Ma
tional union. with both of which or,
ganizaiions the congress Is on friendly
terms John Martin Of Paris. Texas,
Is the president OF the national con,
gress and viii preside az the meeting
this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
HAS LIVED USDER
EVERY PRESIDENT
EXCEPTING FOUR

Mr.. and Mrs George w Singer. VINO
have been visiting relatives in this
city. returned TO their home at India.
napolls Ind, YESTERDAY Mr. Singer
enjoys the distinction OF having voted
the Democratic ticket without a
scratch for siXtythree years a rec
ard perhaps unequaled In the United
States He was bOril III 1873. when
james Monroe was President, and on
ly lacked few months Of his ma
iority when James X. Polk was elect
ed President lie voted for Louis
Cass when Zachary Taylor won IN
1S4S. and then voted in presidential
elections that followed for Franklin
Pierce. in 1852; James Buchanan. in
1856, Stephen A. Douglass. 1869. G..
B Mcclellan. 1864. Horatio Seymour
1868: He refused 10 stand for Horace
Greeley in 1872 and cast his vote for
Thomas Hendg1cks 0ndependen Dem.
ocraiJ 10 lie voted for Samuel Tilden
~ 1876. W. s. Hancock. 1850 Grover
ia 1854, 1883. 1892 and for
". BRYAN IN 1896 and 1900 Ia 1904
he voted for Alton Parser and says he
Is sure to vote for she next Presiden.
William Jennings Bryan, one year
from next Noy, mber. Mr. Singer i8
as healthy and VIGOROUS as most men
are who are twenty wears YoH1scf
than he. and recently w0n line viz
lin for being the best PLAYER n AN
old mems violin contest q, indian
apolis fiis iiies span covers every
presidential administration viii ihe
exception Of fonr. those OF Washing
ton. Adams, Jefferson and Mea'sOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
A UNIVERSAL FOOD
roIsMInn Nsture,s Foots.sps.

! have a boz two years old weigh
ing forty pounds and in perfec' health
who hos been raised on Grape-Nuts
and milk
This Is an ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for
a baby as well as for adults We have
used GraDe-Nuts I'm large quantities
and greatly to our advantage"
One advantage about Grape-Nut1
Food Is that II IS pre-digested in the
process OF manufacture: that Is. the
starch contained in the wheat and
baSley is transformed into grape-sugar
" exactly the same method and this
process is carried ont in fhe human
lodf, that iss by the use Of moisture
and long exposure 10 moderate
warmth. which ssows the diastaste IN
the grains and makes the remarkable
change from starch 10 grape-sugar.
Therefore. the most delicate s'om-
ach can handle GraDe-Nuts and the
food Is quickly absorbed into the blood
and tissues. certain parts going di-
reetly 10 the brain and nerve centers.
There's p reason"
Made az the Bure food factories
Of The Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd,
Battle Greek Mich Read the famous
little book. "The Road TO Weilyille, :
in pkgs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

carried an arm bouquet OF daisies. The
maid OF honor wore a gown Of white
with trimmings. long plovcs and Per
sian sash of green and carried white
carnations The bridesmaids were
gowned in pink organdy with large
pink hats pink gloves an& carried
bouquets of white daisies Following
the ceremony a reception for the brid
al party and the relatives was held at
the home of the brides parents The
rooms were decorated with ferns,
daisies aud carnations and refresh
ments We're served Mr.. and Mrs
Aspy will be a. home after July ! at
2a2 .North Emporia avenue. Out Of
town guests M the wedding We're: Mr.
and Mrs Otto Zimmerman of Gnth.
rie: Mr. and Mrs. Saul 5. Combs of
Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Louis thinner
mann, of st Isouis.--Wichita Eagle
Mr.. and Mrs J. + Shaw. of Millers.
burg. Ohio, who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs y. ". Wallace. ot 6l7
East Springer. left for their home to-
day by way Of Oklahoma City and El
Reno
Mrs. C. c. Kneisley returned this
morning from a ten DAYS visit in Sui
phur Springs.
Mrs. Mike Cusscn has returned
from a short visit in Ponca City with
relatives
The Leader was misinformed about
the new progressive euchre club
meeting with Miss Ida Niblack on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Blackburn left this morning
for Eedar Falls. Neb.. on her way TO
her home in Boston after a visit with
her father IN Pragiie,,
Judge and Mrs. Frank Dale left this
morning for Wichita to visit with
friends for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Arvis returned
to Wichita this morning afer a short
visit in the city with their daughter
Mrs c. w. Dawson. and family at
720 East Springer avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. vandeyer are
III lht Alt- libii Audilultls.
Miss Margaret Wolf Of the terri
torial secretarys Office has returned
from two weeks vacation which she
spent at her home In Oklahoma City,
Mr. and Mrs Tony Finch leave in
the morning for Alva. whore they will
make their home.
Rev VIM Baird of Emnoria. Kas,
has been employed as the Sabbath
school missionary of Oklahoma and Is
expected to arrive in Guthrie with his
family about July lst.
Miss Dora EQgler will leave in the
morning for san Diego. Cal. 10 Join
her parents. who moved TO that place
several weeks ago.
Rev and Mrs J X Miller. formerly
Of this city but now OF Mulha'l were
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
The Cambridge club met yesterday
afternoon at the Carnegie library and
held a very interesting session.
--
Mrs. w. II. Merton entertained the
: West Side W. G. r o. this afternoon
at her home. 1420 West Washington
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers of the season The az
/ tendance was large and an interesting
meeting was held.
Mrs w E Banks left this morninc
4 for Needles, Cal. to Join her hus
band. who has been transferred to
that place by the Santa Re
The bites and sings of insects tan
sunburn, cuts. burns and bruises aro
relieved at once with plnesalye Car
holized Acts like a poultice, and
draws out Inflammation. Try It. Price
25c ~ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY.

ColSnbus. O.. June 17-This was
class day at the Ohio State Uniyer-
sity. The celebration began with the
ivy planting exercises. al which the
Grafton was delivered by Howard b.
Cromer The literary exercises were
held in the chapel G. p Cooper. pres
ident of the class. made an address; !;
Miss Edith Jackson prepared the class
history, and + s. Bonham gave the
class cration Miss Adelia sosttei-
day recited the class poem, and the
pipe Of peace GRAFTON was given by
Warren Powell The baseball game
between the faculty and the seniors
will be played IN the afternoon and
this evening the seniors promenade
takes place IN the armory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
HARDWARE MEN 70 MEET.

Boston. Msss, June 17saEvery-
thing Is in readiness for the joiht
convention Of the National Retailer
Hardware association and the New
England Hardware Deilers associa.
tion. which Is TO begin It's sessions at
the American House IN this city to-
morrow The association expects the
meeting TO be the largest and most
Important I'M The history Of the retail
hardware trade The business ses-
eiOas wiz occupy foup days At the
opening iomorrow morning President
EdNard N Bush Of Evansville Ind
will preside. and addresses Of wei.
come win bo made by Governor Guild
and Mayor Fitzgerald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
AsRuzzl TO VISIT CANADA.

Ottawa Ont. June II. Prepara.
tions are being hmade for the official
reception OF the Duke d'Abruzzi. who
IS expected TO arrive AT Quebec with
IN the next few DAYS with the feet Of
Italian worships lie commands While
he comes on no official mission he viii
be received with an the honors due 10
n member OF the royal family OF Italy
Il Is expected he will visit Quebec
Montreal Toronto. Ottawa and possi-
bly, one or two other cities OF Canada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

poth gessel when completed win
exceed the English battleship Dread
nuuuht IN power aud strength
Il Is expected that az least iiye con.
tractors win put IN bids for the con-
strgciion Of these two vessels they
are the Four River Shipbnlldlng com
pany, the Newport News ShipbulldIng
company. Cramps Of philadelphia. The
Bath. Me- Iron Works. and fhe New
York Shiphuildlng company Of Cam
den n ]. II Is not expected that the
government VIII construct either Of
tho vessels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
10 Attend Convention.

The following DELEGATES that were
elected SatUTdsp renyesent IacSan
county at tae 40 scmccfatfc Smi.
vention IN Haai G8 City todas sit
las night "a vi 3s,S city IN 'i,eay
80 as to be pfessl,.saat the opening ii
the convention at nine sgcloels
This morning when Hon VIM IL
Bryan will address The conventions 4.
a. Niblack. Joseph WHISKY. A &, g..
Bierer. l. ll Levy. Frank Olsnish. o.
Hardwicke James Kirkwood John
Roror. James Murphy. Ed Cooper. j..
n keycs. John McBrne. Mike Wnlse,
Sam 0oplinger. J l.. Calvert O. r..
Smith. John scribbens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
The Social World:
PRosPEcTUs


Tuesday.
Woman's Home Missionary society
OF the NJ. u. church. South, will give
ice cream social on church lawn.
Shakespeare club meets IN the after
noon at The Carnegie library Lesson.
Ketiew of the years work =,
The Modern Priscilla club meets IN
afternoon place to be announced
later.
Excelsior club meets at Carnegie IL
brarS IN afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
CLASS DAY AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester. n Y, June l7-~The
University of Rochester seniors had
full charge of the university and
campps today, IL being their annual
class day Part Of the exercises We're
held in the gynnasium aud the re-
mainder were conducted in The open
air Hugh A. Smith was mister Of
ceremonies and Charles d. neaion
tho class orator
---
Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group IL you apply DR.. Thomns' Elec.
trio Oil az once II acts like magic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

As ] have bought the Fred Pell
stock Of jewery and fixtures and hired
Mr. Pell. wa chmaker of 80 years
experience. TO work for me. Come and
see rs as We have some special bar
gains in this stock Some S-foot plate
glass show cases with stands for sale
cheap Also some electric fixtures All
work entrusted TO Mr. Pells care Will
be done in a workmanship manner
and a reasonable prices. No. 1l5
South Second Ste. c Kinney