davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
&lslluInH8ls
18TH S@2-

Jan. 6-Nine buildings wrecked by ex-
posion of dynamite at Lowell, Ariz.
B-Floods In Ohio river valley worst In
ls-Several large steamers driven aground
and Sl,600,OO0 damage done by terrific
gale which struck Buffalo N. Y;
Feb. S-Washington, Ark, partially de-
stroyed by tornado; two persons killed.
Mar. 15-Floods in vicinity of Pittsburg
and down Ohio river valley caused prop
erty damage estimated at $4,000 600:
about 100000 persons thrown out OF
work and at least IA lives lost
Apr TORNADO swept across louisiana,
Mississippi and part of Ala bama: con-
siderable property destroyed and 10 or
more lives lost;
Mexico. destroyed by violent earth
quake.
Jun S-Thirty persons killed, many hurt
by windstorms and cioudbursts in Ken
lucky, southern Illinois and Iowa.
22-Storm causing property damage esti-
mated at 100000 swept over Indian Ter
24-Three distinct tornadoes struck Medi-
cine Lodge. Kan, destroying % houses;
several persons injured,
27-Oil fields OF northern Indian Territory
swept by tornado that killed three men
and DESTROYED hundreds of derricks;
loss estimated 100000,
Jul 2-Rochester. Tex, nearly destroyed
s-Buena Vista lake levee near Bakers
field, Cal, broke, flooding 10000 acres
and doing sl,OOOO00 damage.
4-Storm in western Wisconsin caused
death OF Il persons many injured.
15-Waterspout caused 1000 damage In
vicinity OF Leavenworth. Kan.
Aug. ll-Tornado caused great property
damage at La Crosse, Wis.
26-Tornadoes in Wisconsin and Ohio
caused several deaths and destroyed
much property.
Oct. s-Tornado near Leeds, Ca, caused
IL deaths: damage to property enor-
nous. Il. Severe storm caused great dam
age In New York city and in harbor..
Nov. 20-Floods caused great damage In
southern Texas.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
6lNrA y
KN1VLzGTAM

Jan. Judge Mccall Of federal court Of
Memphis declared LaFollette fellow
servants law unconstitutional
Jail several leaders Of striking holders
In Milwaukee for violating Injunction.
lo--senate passed bill in interest Of rail
New, voted to end strike.
2t-Shea labor conspiracy trial at Chi
cago came to end with jury unable to
a2-John j. Mitchell reelected president
United Mine Workers.
Blower 5000 men and women In New
York involved In trouser-makers' strike.
announced Increase OF 10 per cent. in
n~corneiius F. Shea and ten associates
In Transfers union acquitted of charge
of conspiracy on second trial.
Mar. s-Nebraska house passed employ
ers' liability bill affecting railway train
io"Street cars in Louisville tied up by
25-In effort to enforce recognition of
union. 1900 skirt, cloak and suit-mak-
ers OF Boston. employed In about 100
shops, went out on strike.
Apr. 4-Threatened STRIKE OF trainmen OF
western railroads averted through medi-
alton OF interstate commerce commits
2i-Great lockout and labor struggle in
Goldheld, New, district, ended by agree
27-salt Lake City street car lines tied up
by strike.
May MAY day brought strike OF iron
workers in San Francisco, teamsters in
Los Angeles, machinists In Pittsburg
and various labor organizations In
Canada.
s-Practlcaliy all of operators of Pacific
States Telegraph and Telephone Co..
struck for increased wages.
5-Street car employees OF San Francisco
struck for eight-hour day and increase
is-supreme court held eight-hour law
constitutional
Jun. 2O-strike of Western Union teie
Oakland. Cal. ordered: incsssss in
wages demanded.
| Aug. 7-Western Union operators st Los
Angeles struck because corr any re-
fused to reinstate discharged nan
S-Night operators at Chicago went out
sSStrike OF Western Union telegraph op.
orators spread throughout west and
south. Cornelius p, Shea defeated In
| election for president of Transfers
union by Daniel j. Tobin.
| l2-Strike of telegraph operators spread
throughout east: news service of Assoc
| ciated Press partially suspended.
| l3-Employes OF Colorado Il Southern
railroad won strike for Increase In
l5"President Small OF teiegraphers'
union Issued general strike order calling
| out all commercial operators not work
ing under union contracts.
| Sep, 2-Labor day riots occurred In San
Francisco, Louisville and Steubenville,
Oct. t-cotton shipping business OF New
Orleans tied up by strike OF 5000 cotton
n~Tslegraph operators in principal cities
| OF country rejected suggestion OF Presi.
dent Small that strike against Western
Union and Postal companies be de-
clared or
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
qjjs lI4l uh,ssl

Jan 2-Near Volland. Kans., 30 In train
wreck; over so injured,
SAT Wlnooski. VI, six by suffocation,..
Near Kenosha. Wis. nine by powder
explosion.
Sat Plttsburg, 80 by explosion In steel
furnace.
bat Sanford. Ind. Is by wreck due to
Fowler, Ind. 10 In collision.
e3-Near Prlmero. Colo. "a in coal mine
explosion
explosion In mine,
29-Near Fayetteville. w. Va. 90 In mine
disaster.
FEB. 4-At Monarch, Colo, 70 In snowslide
....At Thomas, W. Va, ~ In mine dis
aster.
pin New York harbor t3s by drowning
ana exposure by burning OF steamer
Larchmont
spreading rails.
| is-At Las Espranzas. Mexico, over 100
| mostly Japanese. IN mine disaster.
| 26-At Montreal. Que. principal and II
pupils In burning school,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
aataflljstaat$ lS[z

Jan. s-.Blg furniture store at New York
city; loss 100000.
Pant Of Mchsan s ssoS S works at
killed. several injured.
l1-Burning OF tobacco warehouse at Lam
easiter pa ph sIssd P l9ss at SPRING
Garage in New York containing 100 su-
2s-Section OF Baldwin Locomotive works
at Philadelphia; loss 100000
30-Mine mill at Victor, Colo. loss 800, 900.
FEB. S-Business portion OF Coal Haroor'
s-Lyndhurst, country home of John
,Wanamakss At Philadelyyhils ia o complete
25-Plant OF Acker Porcess Co. at Nj
Mar. Town. Of Leroy, Ill. partly do
A-sporting goods store Of A. @. spaldlng
a5SMorton Sal. it. block a. Hutchinson.
Apr. 3o-Plant of San Francisco Gas q
Electric Co: loss 2,50O.oOo.
Strengthening, building OF McGill uni
600 600
lsi-Town Of Tlolo. Island Of Panay. Sec
Sn do city OF Philippines. totally destroyed;
May S-Business section of Barnesboro.
Pa, almost wiped out.
entirely Destroyer sS loss s7oo.oco ~
Jun. 6-Half of business section of Will
low City. N. D., destroyed.
Jul. 27-Over seven blocks of Coney Is
lands amusement section destroyed:
loss 81, 900, 0O0'
2s-Building OF Memphis Cold Storage Co..
at Memphis; loss 100000
Aug. lover so families made homeless
by FIRE at Edgewater, N. j,
2-Plant of the Y. 3. Leather Co., at Tom
ahawk. Wis, destroyed; loss about
$500, 600.
lb-Several summer hotels. summer cot
tages and buildings at old Orchard. Me-:
loss estimated $500. 900.
2s-Courier Journal building at Louis
Vile, Ky.
Sep 2-Three business squares and por-
ton of residence section at Houston.
Tex, destroyed; loss 100000.
9-Clin House, famous resort at San
Francisco, destroyed.
Oct 4-Thousands of acres Of forest land
In Sonoma, Cal
3I-Store of Holden Shoe Co., at Chi
cago: loss 10000
Nov. 3-Main Office building OF Nelson
Morris packing plant, at East st. Louis.
Ill: loss SAGE. 900.
S-Docks at Superior. wis. several big
elevators. mills and other buildings:
loss estimated s3.ooO.O0o.
29-Several business blocks at Cody.
Wyo.. destroyed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
G0IE]Rg5N,I'AtEN1
POHEf5ff9GALD

Jan. &c. L. Hughes inaugurated govern
or OF New York,
&c. M. Floyd, republican, elected gov
ernor OF New Hampshire by legislature.
h.E. w. Hoch inaugurated governor OF
Kansas.
iS-W. p Frye elected senator from
Maine; w. Murray Crane, from Massa-
chusetts; Simon Guggenhelm. from Col
orado; Norris Brown, from Nebraska;
w, E Borah, from Idaho; II. L.. ray-
lor, from Tennessee: ]. M. Dixon. from
Montana; ii. IL. Burnham, from New
Hampshire and II. A. Richardson from
IS House voted to raise salaries OF con
gIessmen TO 1850 q. year
s2.senate authorized Investigation OF
senator from Texas, Cullom reelected
senator by Illinois legislature,
A-House passed pension appropriation
hi, bill and abolished all pension agencies;
Alger....F. o. Briggs elected successor
to Senator Dryden OF New Jersey.
so-Reed smoot. Mormon apostle, won
ate by vote of ~ to Is.
Mar. 1-House passed ship subsidy bill
apsenator spooner of Wisconsin. sent
sssignation to governor to take effect
.eFSisty,ninth congress adjourned with
record for large appropriations, :. Geo
b. Cortelyou and Geo. Won l.. Meyer
sworn In as secretary OF treasury ant
postmaster general respectively.
6-James r. Garfield took oath OF office a,
secretary OF interior, Regis Henri
Post selected by president as governor
Of Porto Rico to succeed Beekmar
27-Wm. Z. Gilbert. a shoe clerk. electe,
mayor of Danbury, Conn.
Apr. l-Repubiicans elected state tickle
s-Postmaster Busse elected mayor o
Chicago; traction ORDINANCES approved
pointed postmaster at Chicago, TO sue
coed Mayor Busse.
u-Gov. Hagerman OF New Mexico
against whom charges were preferreS
rendered resignation and president ar
pointed Capt, George Curry 10 post :.
Regis II. Post inausuratcd goferhor, :
Porto Rico to succeed Beekman VIII
throp. who retired 10 become asslsiar
secretary OF Treasury.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11
mi. Federation. Of Labor;

nois Federation OF Labor
Ie"Kansas city Southern Railway CO.
granted voluntary increase in salaries
Of $500 a month to Its telegraph oper-
ators
24~Striking cotton handlers at New Or
leans agreed to resume work pending
arbitration.
3o-S. ]. Small. deposed president OF teleg-
raphers' union, issued statement call
ing of" telegraph strike.
Nov 4-Because they were paid In checks.
s-Commercial Telegraphers' union in
Chicago. New York and other cities
called of strike. Threatened general
railway strike In Great Britain averted
by agreement between railways and
union.
5-Striking street car men In Louisville,
KY INDUCED in serious riot.
Dec 6-Five companies OF regulars or
dered to Goldield. New, where trouble
between miners and mine owners ex-
iated
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-11

Jan. n-Merchants' and Farmers bank
of Fairmont, MINI. suspended.
Feb. a-F. ID: Gilman, former president
Ind. found guilty of embezzlement.
1F ID. Gilman. Indiana banker. SEN
fenced to term Of one to three years In
x-Disappoarance Of $4,000 from sub
treasury at Chicago made public.
Mar. it-virtuai panic IN WaiI street. si,n
ls-.Ciiizsns' State bunk of Firth. Neb..
B~Corbin Banking company Of New
York. ASSIGNED; assets. sS,OOo'ooo; haoih-
Apr. mai II. w. Salmon OF warsaw.
Mo-, convicted OF Illegal banking. SEN
fenced three years In penitentiary.
n-Bank. Of Conception, at clyde NO.
u~Ex-Judge Smith OF Chicago. found
guilty OF conspiring to defrand STOCK
holders and depositors OF Bank OK
America. of which he was president:
penalty, imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
Jul i-Citizens. bank Of Eureka Springs
Sort Dallas National bank of Miami.
ao-Farmers' National bank OF Boyer
town; Pa, ordered red closed Ssnt y, browns.
N-Receivers appointed for Pope Mfg. Co.
Of Hartford Conn; failure allure aser'oed 10
Sep. 6-Watson a. Co., members OF New
York stock and produce exchanges and
of Chicago board of trade, failed
Oct. g"Union bank OF Richland and
Eowmsn hank az KalaInazoo. Mich,
both private institutions, closed doors.
sNCollanse Of ueinze corner in copper
caused Violent SLUMP In stocks in New
Yorls Arm OF OTTO ueinze ~ Co. s,ls-
nended from stock exchange
isrNew York Clearing house committee
declared that the Hcinze, Morse and
Thomas interests had been eliminated
from banking organizations OF New
YORK.
S2-Knickerbocker Trust Co, New York's
curlties; call money M 20 Der cent.
a3~Secretary OF treasury ordered deposit
of SOS 0OO Doc of eoyernmsnt funus In
New York hanks -Four Westinghouse
companies at Pittsburr and one trust
compsny forced into hands of receivers
becalise of financial stringency. :. State
Bank and Trust Co. of Carson Nevada,
failed.
forced TO close. Southern Steel Co, OF
Birmingham. Ala, filed Involuntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy
a5-six more minor banking institutions
In New York closed doors - Union
Trust Co OF Providence. II, l., sus.
pended
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-04-04
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

The county was organized on the Goth of March,
1908 in the old school house Railroad Row, later
used as fire station, and soon thereafter the
second story of the Pioneer building made the
location of the county officials.
There sharp contest in Pocatelo at this
time as to which side of town should have the 10
cation of the county offices. The west side won
After the first election in Bannock County the fight
was renewed and as a result the location changed
to the Phoenix block, on the east side of town.
A few months later another change made and
the officials were moved back on the west side of
town to the Cora block, where they remained until
1900, when they moved to the east side where a
court house had been erected.
The first term of court in Bannock County was
held in the Pocatello opera house, by Judge D. w.
Standrod
The first warrant issued was for $1.75, to w. D,
Evans, colored porter and Clerk 0. ]. Bell bought
it for memento. He has it yet and prizes it
highly.
c. E. Arney, the first deputy clerk, drew this
warrant He was soon succeeded deputy by
Theodore Turner, since State Auditor. George
Ross formerly deputy sheriff of old Bingham county
was the first deputy sheriff of Bannock and Morti-
mer C. Senter of the First National Bank the
first deputy treasurer
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-04-04
The Old Taylor Toll Bridge.

Most of the early pioneers of the upper Snake river
valley in Idaho remember Anderson Brothers Toll
Bridge, known in earlier times Taylor's Bridge.
This bridge was built by brother-in-law of the
Anderson Brothers. Matt Taylor a cousin of Hon.
Sam F. Taylor, still residing at Idaho Falls, and of
Dr. J. M. Taylor, of Boise.
Matt Taylor was pioneer in every sense of the
term. He located ferry at Old Eagle Rock,
some five miles above the present site of Idaho
Falls in 1866. Later in 1868 he to the present
site of the wagon bridge Snake river at Idaho
Falls and with his cousin Sam, they hewed out logs
from the canyon back in the hills some ten miles,
snaked them across the high sage brush plains and
began the erection of this historical bridge. To
provide iron for its construction Matt Taylor per-
sonally went over to the head waters of the Missouri
river, at that early day, and bought an old steam
boat and had the iron from it freighed to the site
of this new toll bridge
Thus it will be noted that the construction of this
bridge was wrought with much difficulty
Before this bridge was completed gorge of ice
and logs came down the river and washed out the
bridge One man lost his life in his endeavors to
save it.
The material was saved however and the work of
replacing it began at once after the most primitive
fashion
The determination of Taylor was undermining He
knew we'll the value to him of this construction and
set about again to effect its certain accomplishment
An unconfrmed story in connection with the final
details of this construction to the effect that
some $375oo was paid by Taylor for an old freight
wagon for the purpose of getting the iron it con-
tanned.
The superstructure finally completed in the
spring of 1862 during the high water period OF that
year.
4o1,o +,a lie
and its waters diverted from the channel by scores
and hundreds of wiers and headgates into irrigation
ditches the Snake was raging torrent dangerous
to trv to ford anywhere, during the period of the
melting SHOWS in the high Teton Mountains from
whence it flows AS result, in this springtime,
men, teams droves and focks had gathered on either
side of the great raging Snake, awaiting the COM
pletion of this new toll bridge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

over the prospects Of the proposed
branch Of the Great Northern, to
be constructed OF once from Column
bia Siding to Douglas, six miles
from here, and from there on to
as to whether there will be a
Delrio. While nothing is known
as to whether there will be a
branch or spur from Douglas to
Waterville. 1t is reasonable to ex-
pect ut will be built, as Douglas ia
but small hamlet with few build
ings, while the county has been to
a great expense In erecting a court
house here.
Kiona. Wash.-The wheat crop
In Horse Heaven and Rattlesnake
will be equal II not superior to that
of 1906, according to the latest re-
ports from the farmers in those re.
gions. Mark Murphy, who owns a
section Of wheat land in the Rattle.
snake district, Mise mile from XII.
ona, has returned. from a visit to
his own and neighboring ranches
He brought samples Of wheat from
different ranches which show a
good growth and are we'll headed
out. The rains of last week saved
much OF the crop. The wheat
would now make excellent hay. but
farmers believe that, the drouth
being broken, there will be sum
Client rain to keep the crop growing
and develop the grain. which is in
the milk. The Horse Heaven pros.
poets are equally good.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
TO STUDY THE CREE INDIANS
Mr.. Skinner Will Live With PRINT.
. tive Tribes Of Hudson Bay
atf Country.

Alanson Skinner Of the depart
ment Of anthropology in the Amer
lean museum OF natural history
started Monday afternoon on an
expedition to the Hudson bay coun-
try to study two tribes of Indians
primitive Of their race on this con-
tinent.
One Of Mr.. SINNERS chief OBJ
jects Is to study the folk lore Of the
solitary tribes who inhabit the
southeast shores Of the James bay,
an inlet of the Hudson bay.
Mr.. Skinner goes from here by
rail- to Matcheson. where he will en-
gage a guide and canoe and proceed
to Moose Factory, which will be his
headquarters.
The tribes that ne will study are
they trade. .uhinliv. hrdl mfwy
the Crees and Nascopees. While
they trade with white men, they
have mingled very little with other
races, and are said to cling tena-
ciously to the customs and folk lore
Of the iproeple. Mr.. Skinner is
particularly anxious to secure the
stories and songs that have been
told and sung in the tribes for CEN
turtles.
No representative Of the museum
has ever made a study Of these two
tribes. and it is expected that much
valuable data will be brought back
to throw light on the full-blooded
Indians Of whom few are left.
Mr.. Skinner has been making q
study of the Cree dialect. 80 as to
be able to communicate easily with
his hosts. He will dismiss his
guide on reaching Moose Factory.
and expects to be the only white
man in the Indian camps and wig
vans this summer.-New York
AAneS' .lf- g. ...-.r..s--i asss.s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

Wood and Coal-Not1cs That H.
For Are Desired By Beard e I1n-
cation Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Notice 10 hereby given that aaaas0
bids will be received by the bsssD
OF education Of the city OF LsvGnteD
for one hundred cords OF leur-1noG
body red ar wood, also one hal1voa
tons Of lump coal. said wood aal go.
to. b delivered 1t Lswistoa, l1nAeA.
on or before the 18th Of .Auosa,
1908. -e.s...,. 60
A certified check for ten pr eone
Of the bid must accompany The sano
~ . guaranty Of good faith - eno.
the bid II accepted.
The bids will Be opened ~ -
board ct 3 O'Clock ,. m, July 4.
1908. The board reserves the vig1k
to reject any ana all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
LEWISTON.
BY p. =. STOOKEY. Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
James Schoolcraft Sherman

James SchOolcraft Sherman.
Born In Utica, N. r., October r.
1855. ava
Graduated Hamilton college. class u
1878. Admitted to bar in $780,
President Utica Trust company
Mayor OF Utica, 1854.
Chairman New York state republF-
can convention in 1895 and 1900
Chairman of national repubIfcxn
congressional committee, 1905.
Member of fiftieth to sixtieth enm--
crosses, except the fifty-secuuE
congress.
The father Of Elihu Root was pres
ident Of Hamilton college wItsw
Sherman graduated, and the v5ce
presidential candidate has lonG
been a close friend OF the R0ueE-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
ClarkStOn-L lewiston
BUS LINE
SCHEDULE

Daily Except Sunday
Leave Clarkston-6;1b an: S:1E
An; 10000 am: 1:16 Ru.: 4:1ae
Pm: 4:45 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:3o An; 1.oe
am: 1o:45 am; 2:eo p.n.: 4:eGr
pm. $40 pm.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-1:f Is p.A.
Leave Lewiston-1:00 pm.
Will meet all night trains oD1.
beats on special calls.
Leaves Charleston from Clarksaso
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from RaymooR
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way, round ty1H
26c. 1.
H. E. BUNDY, Pfopristsr
Residence sth and Sycamore SeH
Express packages and hagEaes
win be attended to promptly.
Leave orders at Charleston Cc0-
mercial Co., Sycamore Street o. ea0
up phone Main $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis.
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become 80 prevalent
that 1t is not uncor1.
mon for q child 10 be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. II the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

House Cleaning Tlmeo. IL
You'll want new WAN Rapor q -
latest designs and yeu saAi enly -
mem at Ne pewisten Paint go V1&
NTH Co.. 80 Main street., ' a'#4aa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

| 4IAS4AN0N4 1 AA0ONkxx xx0.
++++*++++o~ +++%<<
Veneered virtues often beget SOL
id vices.
III When you meet a trouble borrow
er, lend him all you have.
A soldier isn't necessarily a gen.
eral because he is a general favor
ite. .,,s.
There are times when it is better
to back down than to get your back
up.
III Any man can get along with his
wife by letting her have her own
way.
Love is fad girls take up after
they get too big to play with Teddy
bears.
y The girl who expects love to
come after marriage places the cart
before the horse.
1t sometimes happens that the
carpenter does better work on the
stage than the actor.
! Instead Of looking a gift mule In
the mouth, get at safe distance
and keep your eyes on his rear
hoofs.
II some married men do not lie
about what keeps them out until
e a. m. it's probably because their
wives are not at home to ask them
IT all men were as wise as theil
wives believe them to be the wis
dom Of Solomon would be as fool
!, ishness in comparison.
Fl After settling with the parson tn
newly married man might as well
keep his pocketbook in his hand
for that is only the beginning.
Too many young people cereri
On their father, n.oray takina
them through this w)rl.l. AMI thei'
rother's prayers making every.
tn ng all right In the next.
Somehow, when we see woman
who has been married anf divorced
number of times we are reminde1
rf the man who. Is always failing
IL business.
When your business rival says
| n.'an things abou: ycG. you may
take it as compliment; you ars
doing better than he Is. II so,
were not he would no; abuse you
The women MAJ resent the men.
light to vote, but tn,v don't fee
s-'it usly about their sex getting
the worst OF it until they SO man
With beautiful curry ha;".
Occasionally you firh prot
/ "Iu IOO 6OOu " SODS~ps put " ~
ke up for 1t b" smuggling his
shot lders and 10 ring wise when
ASKED how a ri,h mar male us
r,iey.
Nothing looks worse than an old
man with a pack on his back, YET
that is what the young man is pre-
pairing for his own back with every
extravaganza he is guilty OF.
Secretary Garfield has asked for
proposals to furnish electrical ap-
paratus for power and pumping de-
velopment at Minidoka dam. The
estimated cost of material to be COW
cred by immediate purchase is $55.'
900 and that Of optional material
about 100000.
q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

Instead of apologizing for d mis-
take. hurry up and do something
better.