davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-18


! June 81. 1908. :
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Oh, that my soul today
Could pour itself forth in poetic lay!
Oh, that plainly / could speak the words
That take themselves fantastic form
In my minds mystic realm.
If to this height | could ASPIRE,
1t would fulfill my SOULS desire.
Celestial music to my soul would play,
And with many wordej gem I'd sing
my lay .
Of words 'rophetc and thoughts of
brightest ray.
But since | cannot unfold myself in
words sublime,
I'll he content TO sing you simple
rhyme
If you have the patience and the time
To lend an ear to this verse OF mine:
Classmates and companions dear,
We have toiled for many q year:
With hard problems have we fought
And many helpful lessons we're we
taught.
We have shared each pleasure and each
pain
That came liSe the sunshine and the
rain.
Guided by our Alma Mater'S loving
hand,
Till before her n0r We stand,
To take our sad farewell.
Long and patiently have we waited;
We thought too slowly gated
Was the time that bore this day
And that it fingered on the way.
But now It's here: It's Won;
All our weary tasks are done.
Each other at the class seat
We ne'er again shall meet.
Yet with sad and mourning heart,
We greet this day on which we part,
From all these scenes so dear
And companions to our hearts so near.
And now, dear Mother, we bend our
knee
To pay our love and homage to thee:
May thy sacred walls forever stand
y monument reared by our fathers
hands
In this great and goodly land.
Each year from thy sacred shrine,
MAY thou send forth men who shine
With the armor of character bright
Men able to contend with might,
In the great battle of life.
Dear teacher We stand wordless and
blank,
We cannot but in our thoughts thank
You for the thoughtful. ceaselesS care
With which you ever held our interest
near
To your great and noble heart.
We have but yesterday begun
Our mortal race to run.
Out before us life stands
In beautiful and grand expanse
Oh, fortunel Thou dark and mystic
creature.
Would that l could read thy every
feature:
And CLEAN from thy weird face
What the future holds for US
In life's ever fleeing race.
But since from US thy face is hidden,
And by thee to action we are not hidden,
Leave it not for doubtful fortune to
unfold,
But each future for himself must
mold.
Cast it not of metal base
And thus make life a desert waste.
Bnt cast 1t in stately mould,
Of metal tried as purest gold,
And thus make life as valley rich and
wide,
Lying by a peaceful river s side.
Within this scholastic hall,
We can hear the worlds muffled call
For men and women of a nobler type.
The world wants men and women
Not who faint and turn pale
At every troubled gale,
That oversweeps the land.
But men and women the time to right
When it goes most sadly wrong,
Who are able to work with might
Among the worlds busy thing.
Spirit who bade us breathe this air so
free
One word in prayer we speak to thee ::
Guide us with Thy loving hand
Through the rugged paths of this
strange land.
When time our worried brow has sill
vered o'er.
And our earthly race we II run no more,
May We not wander on the dark Pluto
nian shore.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-18
Class Poem.

BY Mr.. Furney Rhem Heming-
way Delivered at the Commence
ment of Union Graded School
June 81. 1908.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-06-18

b,,+ c)e sad years, they should be
~ ltful-beautiful, but they
COW uld be solemn years. A girls
acbId is generally imaginative and
, native-ever dreaming strange
c,ret dreams of ideals, while a boys
bor,d generally roams far and wide
wa. .'earch of heroes and adventure
~ Is very important that the parents
ympathize with their children in
Nhese visionary pleasures and at the
same time teach them they must edo
noble things, not dream them all day
long, and so make life, death and
. that vast forever one grand sweet
song" Children should find more
sacomfort and pleasure at home than
lat any other place, and the 'fashy,
fugitive charm of novelty should be
shut out of their young lives so as
to secure the eternal charm of truth
and beauty
Perhaps We have not yet thought
about the moral attributes of a per-
feet man. There are five chief at
tributes; namely, love, holiness,
honesty, mercy and truth. Now,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-08-01
The Knockout Blow.

i, ~ Il.
: ne olo@ W. Willch . khoeKeo oa6 Sof11e16 @
vas . [eYelat1oh l m 70 1he pflzo hgnteTs.
j. Ltt3lI she eaE5ies9 oags oI eile ring the
hlioeh-oue ploM was aimee loF elie "a Jaw,
sile Tempe Or lhe llEsellaF VEN. otoInafn
t,Slllchss zNefs. IhFoNIl i III 80 Wofry ana
weary s4e iishtef, oae = a selchtlhe man
ntu @ s9ll e1ls - lug gu lls ile5IS = tlal te
IaS5se soilieLitols si@os "@s the region oi
ne :sss,itl'sen' he 9 lstYe l4llgllea AZ hlsa
Is1t an lgilofahlu us. I'f.sFleFee Is bringing
ho5Asa 20 sle pu9hc a pafatleI TACT; taas
tAq se2nlaci2 Is 3he most Vulneraoie organ
out q Sile pfSe ring as wen as in it. We
protect Pef sn9sSsss, 2S, tnfoats, leet ana lungs,
put kE1e SssInsts3 >sSt5 are Utterly lhdlhef-
ei4e to,sullen lsess mus tfle SOAR piezas
aISi sloesS % oo' = 80 J 9llL sl9l.!sel.
ss9s 474 y sSls.a21 ~ ~ Y l9eSe5
E-srsss ; sI2.esSS-a y l2lseoyegI, g %
Essst =. ] III g es1 VI 5leI.
lille Sl9I. Jolden Medical Discovery u
cures weak stomach" INDIGESTION, or
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-08-01
THE NE Tvs.
Flashes Of the Telegraph Wires From
Near and Far.
5u,lss Laadis' Serdict againsl standard
on Company Eessrysd-Negro Grim
inal Assaulter Burned at the
stake in TIE TeRas-RurEey to
Have Constitutional
Goxernmenf.
erhnlent.

Have Constitutional
GoYeran1ent.
Cholera Is spreading rapidly
/ Russia.
Several persons we're killed during
fstrike riots at Bombay. India.
y plot against the Portuguese gov
ernment was frustratetl At Lisbon.
/ Fernando Guachella, .pfesidaat-eiect
of Bolivia, died suddenly at La Par.
A large number OF Chinese were
drowned in a ty yphoon 'at.Hong Kong
The seventeenth Universal Peace
Congress was held fn London this
week.
Lightning struek achureh at Helena, s
Mont, and anunber Of persons were
/ killed.
The Atlantic battleshio feet sailed
from Honolulu for Auckland, New
Zealand
Pfllaging soldiers IN Tabriz. Persia,
sold American sewing machines tori
thirty cents.
Ten persons we're killed IA q politi.
cal feud between two promineot ami
lies in Brazil.
The king. Of Sweden will pay Official
visits TO England aud France Id QGto-
Der and November.
Three persons wers killed when
/ Frisco passenger train was deJailed
near Fort Smith Ark
n 6J
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-08-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXA1IINATI0N


The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations to take place on the
dates given below, and circulars con
tanning further Information relative
thereto may be seen at the Office oi
this paper
August Z, 1908 Chef maIel, to fill
a vacancy in the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, W ashington, D.
G., at 1920 per aunum with mafnte-
nance atNsthe institution, and vacan-
eies requiring similar qualifications
as they may occur. Age limit, 20 to
40 years. Application form 1872.
August 26, 1908 Clinical director,
to fill a vacancy in the Government
Hospital for the Insane, at a salary
Of $1,000 per eannum, with maintenance
II the hospital, and vacancies requir-
ing similar qualifications as they may
occur in any branch of the service.
Age limit. not over 35 years. Appli-
cation form 304 and special form. 70
$500 gl.s .ols - 1'lls eAa.nln"'ion'
regularly incorporated medical col
80, -, noss Aase nao a. ieas' .ea
the care and <eeatmeat of the insane.
during which period he must have
,,a,,,.,l s.i,ll5 "ign 9te9t"l ie4et-
euqs sss.rs.,. = IoaA ssso4s * o1iuloas lines.
-. = sas 80 = - aeanoies % eles
llas -, -, : Ylle toSisioh - sfahs-
Ias9l s : Ia. 81, 3etpan, 72&nlsh'
atf'.ssa1 -. = o.,as usss, - sne o9f7a4
s s y. :, 80. ~ - :. Ss'is4s = soills
go -, = oano 80 ol3oo o. ssllasles fans 'a
- Se0S - Sl-sso pel "an o'11' -Ass
.'lA.s' ~ =" : = oses' app pli@asloh
=. =, = ~. 6 = t3t4eeosoas iaus1 oe on
- s'ls'' - - ti''i' 'oh a. " asiltn s-
soe.nos l'4ssl = als.5Aus ass =.
.7s'Solp e''ss -, ~ oss 4SeaA' seeam
~ 4hsef, = - : VaIshes s tne posi-
8 s. -. q !. ,s-ss. = go p91
- 80 - sll - - '41oe's9 @no p29'ot.
80 ~ 80 :, '2s4lo .i4eAe Ivy osa.s'
ssao sl'n. !, - . asssss - 0heS nay %
-. = sl'e 9useeal1 - seisioe - any
~ = W I n1se1. p ssatss' : 9 lllilles
so-a ,S,s9 - s Z Z :, SSsts1'- = =
-. SIS = ,oao
5 -, 80 = :, loo0 IAss'ssa'is1 aAale
- - = s.lls le1lles'9 = Ai1i =.
pl1e. e =. - ..1s 2 - e I W.
81 s ,.s.''.e'sz9 a.. = 20 hi'ss Eas.
e,s,aa . 49, @Ago -, l4olp 9109o -
s1-oe % ~ l0.-', :, - alti s'itle
ss'1oo4 z go, oes lAs = sn9 eafis pat !. !.
: : ole alu e,s'ss "isa spe 1aoneA =
= = -. s = 1iA41s, = ~ ~ S981.s's
= piAe@1's s'1 ~ tus 1aoo : s4a : E.
= ,se1nosi = 80 -, ls'he .1ssiss-
atasss saa.e ! " III !oaI aealeles =
sne oosaoion pIsao - 9 fieiiesl. = ias 'ee'ot
@' V.-oo pe' ann el1i 'Vo ! aeaa.
e!9s = sne posision = assiseaus Z
I q a. VSIoos eSIi Y y q
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-08-01
A ROUND THE STA TEE E.
Items Of Interest GuIled From the
Louisiana Press.
superintendent AsweII Elected President
ofstate Normal schoolACrops Dam
aged by Rain and wind storms.
First Bale of New Cot
ton Marketed.


A negro died in Shreveport as the
result Of heat prostration.
Boil weeVfls at Belcher are said TO
be causing great damage TO the cot
ton crop.
Robert Donahue, aged eleven years,
was drowned IN the Mississippi river
at New Orleans.
The Broussard Oil Company, with a
capital Of $50, 600. has been organized
in the Caddosdeld
The first bale Of the new cotton crop
in Louisiana was shipped from Lo-
reauville to New Orleans.
Three negroes were arrested at Ros
dessa pa charge OF attempting to
wreck Kansas City Southern train.
Maud Piper, negro woman, was
shot aud killed by an unknown person
while entering her home Ia Alexan-
sa1-i1fs-.
sixteen persons Who We're bitten by
. mad dog IN Oklahoma arrived IN
: -
'''g : 49, a5 l1ssIsuse-
- ~ o..ea1s lnan @nosa nanle
!" = ~ .rooo - ae.e Is1su nas 'aoe z aona
eion . eoooo = eentenafy eoitege' 10
I4aor,. ana oorf;r,,,o ,,s ,..,, a,,7 ,,,;,,5
s,orn,s.;hro,, e,l,o,,t :, o,,5s;aas sas - alis.
s;ss;a,;; 49, s
oattan rioa aod o,be, orons
Fd eaoeoe ez,gtsa 10 niosaed o,,lta .
Baton Rouge 10 stabbing a. "a Faust.
and Miss. claire Bates. was sentenced
TO three years ID the penftenttary
The bio slab burner atthe Michigan.
mill of the Ieasiel5 LONG IeafI,nln.
Der Company, at Lake Charles, col.
lapsed and was damaged beyond re-
pair.
After several years OF. experimental
work, Dir. "A. e. Grfbble, OF Goving-
ton, claims to.haye found an alkaline
solution that will preserve dead bodies.
for ages
Prof. j. B. Aswell, state superin-
tendent of education. has been elected
president of the Louisiana Normal
school at 4 Eateaitocnes to suceeed b
G. Caldwell.
Eastern ca nitalists. provided satfs-
areessa faefors 10 manafaet,,re e. cotton :,
aooas $ Es,..,, ,oea ~ ~, -, az
b,,na,ea ,aesoas
-,
sloyz ~ 12eiil'e' q y aHeiine ln'1n
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-08-01
Tulane SCHOLARSHIP,

State Senator r, McCuli6s11P
Representatives r., j. Chauvin and
EJos. Gonzales are each ID receipt OF
the following Bstter from E. 3. Craig
head Of TuIahe University
MY dear sir-Under the terms 81
section 6 of act No..43 Of 1884. each
senator and each Representative of
the state Legislature is entitled TO ap-
point, in the event of a vacancy, one
free scholar in the academic depart.
mant Of the University, from among
1.-The bona fde residents of his district
or perish. May I ask you TO use your
privilege, under the law, to fill The va.
caney in your district in time fer the
opening OF the next session, Ocsober1g
sTbe TulaaeUuiversity II Louisiana
earnestly desires to do all the good ii
lcan for the young men Of this state.
lIt has great plant and affords IN.
usual opportunities Tor higher eduea-
tion.
e beg to assure you thar we will
welcome your appeintee, and will give
him all assistance possible.
The bridge across Bayou Isatourche
| at Napoleongifle Is hefag lowered
nine feet in order to place II on a
level with the road and ea away with
The inclines leading 70 the structure
ton both sides of the bayou This ilnI
progafnent viii make The bridge nanell
easier Of access to both vehicles an
| pedestrians.
aft Il IS 10 / shot tn the presld
tiaI race.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-08-01

President Roosevelt's yacht, the
May flower, ran into a lumber schooner
near Newport, 4. Z, and though the
schooner went down her entire crew
was saved.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Pas'or and Auto in Trouble.

Portland, Ore. --Dr. W. I. custer,
formerly pastor OF the Lewiston,
Ida. church, now pastor Of the SAN
nyside Methodist church, one of a
few Methodist pastors in the North
west possessing automobiles, has met
with more trouble over the "gaao-
line horse AT last nights session
Of the church trustees a $40 freight
bill for shipment of the machine
from Pendleton, the Rev. Busters re-
cent pastorate. to Portland. was re-
fused on the ground that 1t was not
a legitimate church debt. The Rev
Mr.. custer has been compelled 90 pay
the bill from his own salary, which
by the way was set ut St50n by iSs
same board Of church trustees. Or
Custer SAYS that his automobile has
caused so much contention among
the members If his congregations
that he has often wished he did not
own one.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14

Neiser, Idaho. ---isepoi is OF un-
usual activity in mining come from
he seven Devils copper district. A
rambler oi the mines are employing
large forces, and in TWO OF the prop
critics are taking cut and sackine
ore for shipment. The reason oi
this activity is the rapidly nearing
completion OF the lewiston Hunting
Ten railroad being constructed down
tfie Snake river by the Oregon short
Line Railroad company. This road
will run on the opposite side OF the
Snake river from the aeven Devils
proper, about Ave miles distant, but
as the mines are far above the all
road, tramways will be ronsiruc ed
Surveys for these trans have alread,
hacn made, and al some Of she ,saines
material is already on the ground II
begin construction work early II
the spring. Lack of transportation
has been the drawback for many
Years to the development OF the
great copper lodges of the Seven
Devils
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Settle Standpoint Water RAtss.

Sahapo4l.J, Ida. Ii rebate Judge o.
j. loafieetsn mas appointed Ignatz
Aell, c.an y auditor and recorder,
the fifth ne albei OF the commission
To determine the rates which the
standpoint Water and Light company
shall charge for water. The APP
polntment was made necessary by a
deadlock after the company refused
10 consider the proposition Of Alder
men Ewing and Walker FOR rate
of 81 per month FOR buses up to fve
rooms and 20 cents for additional
rooms.
The commission now consists OF
Jerome L.. Dnlmheller and Mil r.
Whitaker for the company: Alder
mem Walker and Evans for the city,
and lana.z Well as an arbiter be-
tween the two factions The a her
mon viii probably insist that the
eoTrany's books be gone over BY an
auditor and that the rate be fixed
50 as 70 allow the company 10 make
10 per cent net on the actual invest
rnent, this also TO include deieriora-
tion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14

Walia Walla, Wash. Following
an ideal autumn. when farmers have
been given every opportunity TO seed
large areas all over this section,
enough moisture Is now In the
ground 10 insure Il good crop next
season, presuming that the year Will
be an ordinary one. Farmers all
over the valley report grain coming
on splendidly. and the soil Is sonked
To depth of six and eight inches
wherever plowing had been done 81
that precipitation could enter the
sol
Tepor ON the vicinity of Ton
ehet. whore the rainfall Is exceptions
ally light, are 10 The effect that crops
are coming On fine and the stand ~
grain Is fall There Ii but ~ tie
chance II grain freezing out IN his
section. as the soil IL light On Fu-
reka fiat. the home Of the hlunsten,
the fall crop l. exceptionally large
and the srain rs several inch :. high.
Here sometimes. bluostom freezes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Shot. bnt Confines Work.

P1inepille, Ore While doing car
penter work above the targets on a
local shooting gallery, Louis John.
son was struck an inch below The
eye Monday nigh by a % caliber
bullet. The cheek bone detected tho
bullet. the injured man escaping
death by the merest chance, Nip
ing the Blood from his Face he re-
samed work with the remark that II
the man who fred the sf1o con'dn t
shoot better than that Ne would Ne
slad to exchange places with him,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Graneeville Wants Safe House.

Grangeville, 1da.--Through the
Grangeville Commercial club an ef
fort will be made to secure the hons
for feeble-minded children which
will be established in north Idaho
next spring. The matter will be dis
cussed at the meeting Monday even
ing. and some acton taken looking
toward making a bid for the school
Lewiston and Moscw will make an
effort TO secure the home. nut
Grangeville will leave no stone UNI
turned to have It located here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Northwest News In Brief

matter here, and Underwater Safely,
Coroner JUMP and Pubfie lAiminis-
TRAITOR Rui'kett intend going TO Man
haitian and conducting a further in
Vestigatioh of me matter.
Williams was so years old. and
for the rs years had been working
pesr Manhattan as a cook. During
that time she had been associated
with mon most OF the time. and at
many OF the places where she work
al sleEt with men. She chewed TO-
haeco and used Intoxicating bevei.-
ages to Slight extent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Farmers Union for Yakima

North Yakima, Wash.~--A move
ment is on foot for the organization
of the farmers and fruit growers of
this section into a farmers union
shortly before The beginning Of the
new year The matter is being agi-
tated by A. A. Elmore, state organ
izer Of the union The movement is
meeting with favor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Placer Strike. ctere~esn Co,,nve

Seattle A special from Fair
banks, Alaska, says. A stampede
which recalls The exciting days of
the klondike when ii was still in
its youth, is on for the sullivan
creek country, back of the Manly
hot springs, where great bodies Of
rich earth are being struck daily.
Pans ranging from IS TO SIG have
been struck, and pay ore that will
make even laymen rich has been
struck in several places on these
groups.
Men are leaving here day and
night with dog teams, horses and on
foot for Sullivan creek in the hope
OF getting lays or stalking ground in
the vicinity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14

out. Az the grain IL not a true fall
variety, but when good growth ID
made In the fall the foliage protects
the roots, and there Ii but little fea-
son 10 fear the winters ffosts.
Following an unusually dry SUM
mer farmers were anxious last fall to
seed every acre available, as the ear
ly-sown grain In sure to make the
best crop In dry seasons The acre
age ~ sowing IL larger than II has
ever been. and farmers report pros
poets good
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Men and Goaes in Car.

vancouver, Wash. Hindu labor
ers and nanny goats in the same car
eating, sleeping, all together, is the
unusual sight near this city. The
railroad companies hire Hindus fol
construction work near Nancouvet
and furnish cars for them to live in
The Hindus dislike the condensed
milk furnished, so to overcome This
they carry their own dairy in the
form OF live and woolly goats.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Plan Big Klickitat Orchard.

Husum, Wash.---Porter Bros, con-
tractors, have purchased zoo acres OF
land four miles northwest Of Under
wood in Skamania county, and will
put the entire tract into fruit trees.
A large force of men is clearing the
land. preparatory to setting out
10000 apple trees Of select varieties
These men will also erect large
modern bungalow. which will COM
mand an excellent view OF the Co
lumbia river and valley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
VIII Exhibit Grangeville Poultry

Grangeyille, Ida.--1daho county
poultry fanciers are planning to send
number or birds to Charleston
wash, 10 the interstate poult-.v
SHOW, February to s. and i'm the
mean lme are considering holding a
poultry show at Grangeville. and
some blue ribbons are expected il
the best of the scoring birds are sent
10 the interstate show.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
COFFEE

Our name ON the pssc'-,-
age gives cs tie credit.
and puts ON us the money
back burden -- 1t isn't a
burdenl
your grocer -esurus your money n you DOM
uke Scbillinss Best We pay hin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Notice Of DissoluIio ion.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing bet ween Mr. Aoki and Dick SAX
isawa In the business known as the
jap" Restaurant has this 18th day
of December, 1908. been mutually
and Mr. Aokl continuing the busl-
ness, collecting all accounts and
paving all bills.
Mr.. AOKf.
DICK SAklSAWA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Woman Lived as Man.

Hozeman. Mont One II The
stranges cases ever heard nf in the
Northwest was developed when TN
dertaker Safely was called ~ Man
haitian to take charge Of the body 1T
Sammy Williams AMI found that
Williams WIS y woman, who he'd for
almost her entire life been mosque
rading as n man An unusual amount
Of In crest has been aroused in The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Telephones on Forest Reserves.

Standpoint, Ida. --Extenslve I'M
movements are planned N the Pend
Oreille national forest next year. a
trail will be built from Lakeview to
Cabinet. with several subsidiary
trails. Three rev telephone lines
will be built the fist from Sand
noint 70 Coco,olla and thence to
Rridgeview ranger stot'on. the sec
ond from hthol around the upper
end Of the lake to I.akeview. and tha
third from Ronners Ferry 10 Sum-
init and then to Passport. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
NO More Gambling m Sand mint

standpoint. Ida Gambling will
No be allowed to reopen in Sandnofnt
NC iohs Us am prosecuting attor-
heS, said Peter johnson county at
tolhey, when told OF rumors thai
gambling would be allowed TO run
again in q few weeks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Sugar Factory Nav Omit

La Grande, Ore.--It appears thai
unless great pressure is brough. to
bear. LaGrande will lose its sugar
factory. The Amalgamated Sugar
company threatens to remove the
factory TO Ogden, holding the coun-
try is better suited to raising beets.
The factory has payroll that aver
ages thousands of dollars monthly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
vi Puy~ Klickitot Lands.

Go,dendale. Wash The Hil' PEG
nIe are still buying land In kl'rk'-
tai countv. Saturday they rurrh's
Cd 500, 900 worth OF the John COT
eold rar"h. The company's holdings
{, this county now embrace n large
saction. and agents are still bnVinp
n Is said the comnanv INTENDS "
4evelon the land 10 n high standard
# cultivation.
few davs ago Hi'l AGENTS mr.
Ri . sod extensive t'r7her hcIA'hes ~
no hoo dwat .re ~ tho Kl'cFHaf r1V-
nv Tho Columbia River Northorn
~aiIwav. extending from 'vle ~ to'
serda,a IL = Hi1l pronertv.