davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-12-26

We think you will
like this new way of
keeping Store. Hun
dreds have already said,
1t is a welcome change.
Will you?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-12-26
LANDS SOLD FOR TAKES:

OF EEA @ Ssb t %nts December 1885, fe
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-12-26

Names of Persons Charged
with Taxes
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-12-26
DE
Honest Values.

Jelenko Bros IL Loeb.
IS d rs, Capitol St.,
Charleston, West Va.
" One Price OnIy.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-12-26

PRESBYTERIANS NOw.--Senator
Elkins and wife, ex-senator Henry
q. Davis, wife and daughter, Miss
Grace, have all joined the Davis Me.
mortal Presbyterian Church at FL
kins, recently built by the Davises
and Mr.. Elkins. The church be-
longs to the Lexington Presbytery,
Synod of Virginia, so that all the
parties named belong to the Southern
Church. Mr.. Elkins withdrew his
membership from the Christian Bap-
fists to Join the Presbyterians.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-12-26

RITUALIsM.-The new Episcopal
church, st. Mary's in New York,
was dedicated on the Sth by the
Ritualistic Episcopalians, Father
Mckee Brown, rector. Masses were
said from 6 O'Clock until noon by
Bishop Grafton. Fathers Richie,
Mason, Staunton, Batherson, O'Dell
and Knowles assisted. No Catholic
ceremony was ever attended with
more pomp. The new church edi-
flee cost over a half million dollars.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-12-26

IRISH CORNER DISTRICT.
Rogers, r. H., eState............,
FALLING STRING DISTRICT.
Blankcnship, w. r., estate. -.
GaOOert, Ida. ......................
KING David
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
STATE NOTES.

Aez Perce county will bond for as5
DO, to cover the indebtedness Of that
county
Senator Shoup and family have gone
to Salmon City to spend the heated
term.
sixty different kinds of grasses are to
De seen at the Idaho Falls experiment
station.
The money for the construction Of
the Lewiston Normal school will he
available July l.
Postmaster Tage has received from
the treasury department a series Of
questions bearing on the proposed pur -.
lie building in Boise.
Cassia county teachers institute will
be held at Albion July 90 to August /.
Professor kootz of the normal school
faculty has been engaged as principal
instructor.
Fremont county has nearly $40 miles
OF canals with as many more contem.
plated. Most farms belong to stock
companies and water cost not to ex.
coed 20 cents per acre on the average.
Company b, !. n. G., has been or
gained at Lewiston by Colonel Booth.
The following officers were elected:
Captain, F. j. Edwards; first lieutenant.
Louis Roos; second lieutenant, J. o.
Barbour.
The first ounce tree to blossom in
this part Of Idaho can be found in DIR.
Ingalls, garden. His plum, apple ard
par trees are loaded with fruit, and
the branches Of his berry shrubs are
thiekly covered, says the Murray Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
ADVERTISING PAYS.

That the local weekly n newspapers fur.
nish the best means of reaching the
general public, through their advertis-
ing columns, is being demonstrated
every day by practical tests and the
merchant or business man who saws "it
don't pay to advertise" is back num-
Der. His competitor, who let's the peo-
pie know that he is still in business and
invites them to call at hi. store through
an advertisement in the the newspaper
is the man who will attract bust ness and
meet with success. As a rule people do
not 80 where they are not invited. An
advertisement is an invita- ton that at
tracts, and experience has demonstrated
the fact that the Press is one of the
best advertising mediums in northern
Idaho. As an illustration of this we
publish the following unsolicited letter
from the MacDougall 4 Sou,hwick Co.
one OF the largest dry goods houses in
Seattle, Wash:
PUBLISHERS Pass:
We herewith enclose Won check in
payment of our contract, which has ex.
pired. We are we'll satisfied with the
results OF the ad., and hope to renew our
contract with You in the fall.
Yours respectfully,
IHE MACDoUGALL 4 SoUrHwIcK Co: |
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

FEED T. DUBoIs, the stalwart cham.
Pion OF silver in the United State,
senate, and one OF the most active lead
era OF the cause is outspoken in his
advocacy OF bimetallism at the ratio OF
is to !, and he voiced the sentiment ri
ihe west when he said that The silver
men OF the west are determined only To
vote Tor silver man for the presidency.
We shall attempt to secure the pomin-
e'ion OF Mr. Cameron by the national
convention, and the adoption OF the free
silver platform, but failing in that we
snail either ally ourselves with the dem
ocrats, provided they declare in favor of
Tree coinage, or shall nominate a ticket
OF our own and throw the election of
president into the house OF representa-
tives. There is no difference OF senti.
ment among the republicans and the
democrats in the west regarding the
money question, and if the democrats
nominate silver man and make their
Campaign upon a free-coinage platform
the western republicans will not oppose
his election. In the same way. | am
satisfied that, with Cameron as the re-
publican nominee, the western demo
Gratis would join Us in supporting him.
Party allegiance, 80 far as these west
erners are concerned, is thing of the
past compared with their allegiance to
the free silver idea, and the republicans
had better be prepared to permit the
"est to dictate its financial policy or
prepare for an overwhelming defeat"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

The stone masons and morter men
working for the Spokane Milling and
Tower Co., on the new mill site at Spo-
kane, struck because the contractors re
fused to discharge two non-union men.
The masons were receiving SIS per day
the union scale-and the so-called
scabs' received the same paw, vet the
union men must quit work because a
fellow workman, an American citizen
living in free country, under a repub-
lean form OF government, seeks to earn
an honest living without joining the
union. We believe in maintaining
wages at just and reasonable figure
and in labor organizations for the Dur.
poses OF self protection; but when a set
OF men say that other men must be de-
privtd OF their living, under the above
it is simply tyranny of
the worst kind, something that these
same men would not quietly submit to
were the conditions reversed. Their
places were promptly filed BY others.
Men who will quit a job paving them IS
a day these times are not deserving OF
sympathy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT CGCR D'ALESE, IpAn

LAND OFFICE AT CRuR D'ALESE. TpAuo
June ), 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention n
MAKE hnal proof in support Of his claim and that
sad proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at CPur d'Alene, Idaho, on july IA
10, VIZ: Solomon A. Stowe, for the NV i. SEQ
i Tp. 80 y. X. 3 w. b. ~ 49,
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove hi,
continuous Residence upon and cultivation OF
, ,ad iand, VIZ: Fred T.. Empey, Edward q
Cfflr hAlene, Idaho " VI
Any person who desires to protest against IN.
allowance OF such proof, or who knows OF any
SUBSTANTIAL reason. under the law and the regit
iations 81 the Interior Department, why such
proDi should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
pEre " crosseIaTnine the witnesses Of aid
claimant, and to offer evidence in rrbuttai nj
that submitted by claimant VI
tr,osn JAMES GRAHAM,
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
Call for County Warrantx

On Monday, May 9Th 1895, will pay
the following described Kootenai county
warrants, with interest. Interest ceases
from date:
All warrants on the current expense
fund, issued prior to Jan. 81, 1895, and
numbers 80, 81, SO, SO, 81, on the re-
demption fund, issued Jan. 81, 1895.
FRANK o. HILL,
Treasurer, Kootenal Co., Idaho.
May4lOt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
Notice.
Notice.
L. >. LAND OFFICE, CErR p'AIrSy In,

L. s. LAND OFFICE CErR p'AIrSr In.
May lst 1906.
Complaint having been entered AT fbis osn,a
by nelson a. Skerls against Michael If Fierce
ior abandoning his homestead entry No IN,
nafu SEPT 9tn lt2. upon the u y ~ 4 se !. ne
= and he i So !. .srtlon & townshin ~ ,a,th
range ! east. In EOotrnai county Idaho. with a
view 10 the cancellation Of said entry, the sald
Land ONCE In C1lir Il 'AIene, idaho an The A.,
u.iy 81 july I-tj, at 10 o'clOck a. m, to respond
ana furnish testimony concerning said Alleged
abandonment. '' "'''s''
u r v.r JAMES GRAHAM,
10 4 AL, ~ t,. AsD, Register.
Nayisst
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
HAPPENINGS IN SAN JOSE,
Overland Shipments Behind
Last Year, but a Better
Outlook Ahead.
Letters of Administration Are APP
piled For on the Estate of
Fannie Ayers.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 9.-The overland
shipments last week amounted to 1854, 425
pounds, against 1880, TO during the CORE
spending week in April, 1894, a decrease of
136345. The decrease is owing to the slow
movement of dried prunes, but 1854, $50
pounds going forward against S54, 1896 a
year ago, a falling off of over 200, 900. Wine
shipments continue heavy, 742, $50 pounds
being shipped during the past week.
Canned fruit is moving rapidly, the ship
ments for the week just ended amounting
to 217 400, being greater than the figures of
any week since November 10, 1894. While
the shipment of prunes has fallen off 200,-
600 pounds. compared with this period OF
last year, the demand for other kinds OF
dried fruit has been increasing. The
dried fruit shipment last week footed up
742,2s0, of which 664, $50 pounds were dried
prunes, Al $50 peaches, 25,2S0 apricots, 1915
pears and 1915 pounds of plums.
The local shipments over the broad
gauge for March show good increase over
the same month last year, or any previous
year, being 7,174, 265 pounds for the coast
division and 1898, 105 for the western divis-
ion, total of IA, So, $40.
The increase in freight forwarded IS not
more remarkable than is the amount of
freight received. The total for March is
2S,779, 4S0 pounds, against Is, 27i ,120 for the
same month in 1894, an increase OF over
100000 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
ITS SCOPE NOT CLEAR.
kilograms Asking Instructions
Come From Many
Localities.
FURTHER SUITS TO BE FILED.
BY the Supreme Courts Ruling the
Government Loses Nearly Ten
Millions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9.-The
decision of the Supreme Court yesterday
in the income-tax case has plunged the
internal revenue officials into almost mex
plicable mysteries and trouble. The more
the decision is studied the greater seem the
difficulties attending clear understand
ing of its scope.
The declaration that rents and incomes
from real estate are exempted has opened
up the question whether the effect of the
decision is not to include all profits of
whatever character growing out of real
estate, including farm produce, timber,
coal and all mine products, within the
exempt cause. Whether the losses sus-
tanned through bad rent debts and the
amount of expenses incurred in collecting
the rents or for repairs on houses are to
be deducted from the incomes is also a
mooted question. Under the decision
rents are not to be included in assessing
the income tax. Suppose, it is asked,
mans income is of mixed character
that is, from real and personal property.
The former is exempt. Can he deduct the
expenses necessary for the collection of
his income from the realty from the in
come from personal property before max
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

Ukiah and the surrounding country. 1t is
owned by J. Mather and Mrs. R.W. Lowry.
Fruits grown in the orchards near by are
esily handled in the canning establish
ments of Hunt Brothers and the Cutting
Packing Company, and also by the Sonoma
Fruit Exchange, of which E. Hartis presi-
dent. Hunt Brothers canned over 10000
cases of fruit last season, and about the
same amount was turned out by Cuttings
factory; besides hundreds of tons of ap-
pies, peaches, prunes, ETC., were dried at
the drying-houses.
A basalt block quarry, one mile from
town, shipped $4,000 worth of blocks
last year to San Francisco and Stockton.
Besides these industries there are two
tanneries, one owned by E. w. Hurgren,
which does very extensive business;
brewery, foundry ana undergrad. But
there is room for some enterprislng man
of capital to establish a creamery on large
scale, and for another to introduce the beet
sugar industry. Mayor E. f. Woodward
stated his opinion that creamery and
beet-sugar factory are the two greatest
needs of this city, and he feels confident OF
their success. A source of considerable
revenue is the hop business of NJ. Pur-
ington.
Santa Rosa enjoys the effects of compe-
tition in electric lighting, having two
electric light plants supplying the town,
business houses and homes with very
cheap light. The consumers believe they
have the cheapest light in California, but
there is gas works in full operation and
making it pay to fight the opposition.
A conservative estimate of the popula-
ton places it between 5000 and 1000. There
are twenty miles of graded and macada-
mized streets in town that are regularly
sprinkled by the city; nearly nine miles
of sewerage, a paid fire department, fire
alarm system and fully $4,000, 900 of taxa
bic property, but not dollar OF indebted
ness. The main business streets are well
paved with basalt blocks and the sidewalks
are laid in patent stone. Even now wooden
sidewalks are disappearing in the dwelling
parts of town. Bonds to the amount OF
S3OO 900 were voted recently for high
school building and $165,0O0 for munich
pal water works. Although the present
water system gives excellent mountain
water at low rates progressive Santa Rosans
want system owned by the city. Fourth
street is to be paved down to the North
Pacific Railway depot, and its sidewalks
changed the whole way down TO patent
stone. I. de Turk, A. B. Lennon and r.
A. Thompson were appointed as citizens
committee to urge the railway people to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Purify
Your Blood

Spring is here, and it is most important
that every one who desires good health
through the coming season should attend
to the matter now. The foundation of
good health is pure, rich blood. Therefore
there can be no more urgent duty at this
time than purifying and vitalizing the
blood.
1t is no less important that the best
blood purifying medicine be used for this
purpose That medicine, beyond any
shadow of doubt, is Hoods Saraparilla.
II is the only true blood purifier. 1t cures
disease because it purifes the blood, and its
record Of actual cures is absolutely I'M
equaled in medical history.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best spring
medicine because it is the best blood puri-
fer. Take it now and it will destroy the
germs of disease and drive from your blood
the impurities which, if they remain,
will be sure to cause sickness and distress
later on. 1t will build up the sys-
tenn, invigorate all the organs and
give new life to every function of
the body. Get only Hoods because
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Selling SPURIOUS STAMPS
Postal inspectors and Detec.
tiveS After the Daring
CounterfeiterS.
Officials Have Been on the Alert for
the Band Since Last
July.


= WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9.--Chief In
spector Wheeler of the Postoffice Depart
ment refuses to say anything about stamp
counfeiting in Chicago, though he has
received several kilograms concerning the
affair." It was learned from two other Off
Gals, however, that the extent of the coun-
terfeiting had been overestimated. Third
Assistant Postmaster-General Craig says
counterfeit stamps have carried letters
through the mails and have been cancelled
but stamp counterfeiting cannot be carried
on to any great extent, as the cost OF making
the stamps and the difficulty OF disposing OF
them is SO great as to render the counter.
feiting OF little profit.
Large purchases of stamps are usually
made from responsible and known men.
Unknown persons having stamps to sell,
he added, are under suspicion of having
stolen them, and lar &c purchases therefore
are not likely to be made from them.
Chief Hazen of the Secret Service divis-
ion OF the Treasury Department received a
telegram to-day from one of his agents at
Chicago stating that he has seized $500
worth of counterfeit 2-cent postage stamps.
They had been shipped from Buffalo and
were found in Wells-Fargo's Express office.
The officials have been on the alert for
something of this kind since July, whe n
they learned of man making inquiries
under suspicious circumstances SIS to the
process of printing stamps. The officials
of the Secret Service are working on the
case in connection with the Postoffice in
spectors.
1t has been learned at the Postoffice De-
partment that the stamps known to be
counterfeit were made in Hamilton, Ont.
About $3.50 worth have been captured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

when rambling in the woods l came
in contact with poison oak. The follow
ing summer my whole body was
Covered With Sores
and pimples. / tried different medicines,
but they did not seem to do me any good.
was admonished by several of my friends
to take Hoods SarsapariIla. Having
tried so many different kinds of reme-
dies | had come to the conclusion that
nothing would do me any good. How
ever, after noticing so many testimonials
IN the daily papers from different people
who had been
Cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla 1 concluded to try one bottle.
1t gave me such relief that I continued
with the medicine and it has effected
perfect cure" E. E. KING, 929 South
Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
my little brother had sores oil over his
head. We gave him Hoods SarsaparilIa
and it cured him" CYNTHIA MORSE.
Denver, New York
Remember that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
UNCLE SAM rs THANKED
President Crespo's Suggestion
Promptly Acted Upon by
Congress.
WATCHING GREAT BRITAIN.
Firm Stand Taken to Prevent the
Further Threatened Encroach-
mentS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 9.-Presl-
dent Crespo of Venezuela has sent special
message to the Congress of Venezuela
concerning the attitude OF the United
States on the British-Venezuelan ques-
ton. Immediately following the receipt
of the Presidents message the Congress
passed resolutions heartily thanking the
United States for its sympathy and sup
port. Senior Andrade, the Venezuelan
Minister here, to-day received copies of the
message and resolutions. President
Crespo's message says:
'The high powers OF the United States
have just given, in the pending question
between Venezuela and England, a signal
proof of the extent to which the principle
of human justice prevails among that great
people. The chief magistrate of that
powerful republic, being persuaded Of the
great peril which is involved for American
interests through prolongation of a con-
fiict of such grievous nature, expressed in
his message to Congress the strong wish of
inducing Great Britain to put an end to
the dispute by arbitration.
SIN the House of Representatives there
was introduced in consequence a resolu-
book of Venezuela, and in the terms of
which is disclosed the noblest interest to-
ward seeing the controversy closed in con-
formity with justice and reason. The resolu-
ton earnestly recommends to the two
contending parties the adoption OF the
course indicated by the message of the
President of the United States in order to
peacefully settle the dispute. The legisla-
tive act referred to was approved by both
chambers and President Cleveland affixed
his signature and the seal thereto on the
Dist of February. Such tokens of the spirit of
justice with which the transcendent ques-
ton of the Guiana boundaries is studied
and considered by the President and leg
islature of the great northern republic re-
quires from Venezuela a significant act
of special gratitude, which only you
can sanction, so as to express the wish of
the people of Venezuela. Certain, / feel
this idea will have the most enthusiastic
acceptance in the hearts of our worthy leg
islators."
The Congress in joint assembly at once
acted upon President Crespo's suggestion
and the resolutions express the deep ap-
probation of Venezuela for the co-opera-
ton of the United States in the contention.
Word reaches the legation here that
Venezuela feels so secure in her rights that
she is pushing forward improvements in
the disputed territory. This is shown by a
report from the Commissary General stat
ing that he has furnished church, which
is to be the nucleus of settlement in the
Amasure region. This is a sort of Venezu-
elan outpost, where they are taking stand
to resist further encroachments of Great
Britain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
ABANDONED REsEBYArIoNs.
Those No Longer Required Turned Over
to the Interior Department.

ASsooc -'O L<OWDeT hcYNtTcW L0FUotS OVeT
to the Interior Department.
WASHINGTON. D. c., April "a gen.
eral order was issued from the War De-
partment to-day turning over to the In
terror Department abandoned military res
ervations no longer required for military
purposes. The tracts are o part of the
Fort Brady reservation in Michigan on the
st. Marys River, three and half acres;
reservation of depot McKin ney, on Powder
River, Wyo., GAO acres; Fort Reno, O. T.,
timber reservation known as Council Grove,
twenty miles southeast of Fort Reno, 750
acres; reservation of Fort Stevenson, N.
OAK, on the Missouri River at its juno ton
with Douglas Creek; the military reserva-
ton at Fort Lewis, Colo, on the west bank
of the Rio Platte, eight miles southwest
of Parrot City.
The general order specially defines the
bounds of the military prison reservation
at Fort Leavenworth ,Kans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
THE DECISION BINDING.

That rs the Tiefc Taken by Attorney
General OIaey.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April $50 far
as the lower courts are concerned" said
Attorney General Olney, 'the division of
the Supreme Court on the income tax law
is as binding as if the whole court had been
unanimous in its favor. cannot believe
any Judge would grant an injunction to
prevent collector from collecting the tax
on incomes derived from other sources than
rents or State and municipal bonds in the
face of the Supreme Courts action. The
only way | can see by which persons who
object to paying the tax can secure judiciaf
action is by paying the tax under protest
and entering suit for its recovery"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

probable the courts will be called upon to
explain just what yesterdays decision in
tended to exempt from the tax.
Private Secretary Thurber' S attention be-
ing called to the statement contained in
the Washington evening papers to-day,
that the President was being flooded with
kilograms from all parts of the country APP
pealing to him to call an extra session of
Congress to repeal the income tax law,
said not one single telegram or commune
cation had been received on the subject.