davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
RIGHT UP TO DATE.
Cheviot skirts with panel ers,..

Cheriot skirts with panel effect.
velours jackets embroidered in =.
Checked .cheyiots for rougt',n'
suits. "eS
cross-striped and corded event..
gauzes.
Separate bowknots in Jet, braid a.,
lace. -'
Long cloth listers, plain and IN,
trimmed.
coored failles for gowns and conm.
nations. "
Velvet head bows for theater and han
wear.
Hair bows in Alsatian style with br,.
liant ornaments.
White taffeta waists that are ma.
of fine tucling.
Velvet toques with fur edg!ne g.,
quilts as trimming.
Cheap striped silks for fancy wr,,
pers and tea-jacliets.
New jabot and scarf ties in musi,
lisse, lace and chiffon.
Ermine capes with colored veIvs,
rutiies edged with mink fur.
Velvet evening cloaks with deep CHI.
fon rufties edged with fur.
LadHs' gloves modelled after men,
heavy walking gloves.
silkpetticoats having ruffles trimmed
with chiffon ruching.
Black satin with brilliant cardiac,
cherry stripes for dresses.
Scalloped effects in lace insert1o
dress trimmings and tunic edges.-DF,
Goods Economist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the adver.
tised letters remaining in the Fred
erick city post-office. To obtain any of
these letters, the applicants must call
for advertised letters. If not called for
within two weeks they will be sent
to the dead letter office:
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-Arthur Bar
gerson, Samuel Knox, Isaac S. Russell.
LADIES LIST-Miss Ella Anderson.
Miss Carrie Brown, Miss A. B. Fout,
Miss h. b. Gardiner, Mrs. Elizabeth
Killing, Mrs. Barbara Marriott. Mrs
John OF. Miss Mass Sprigg, Mrs. l.. A.
Shriner, Miss Pauline Sylvester, Mrs.
Sophie d. Tottle, Mrs. Francis Will
liams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Soft Food and Disease,

There is partiality for soft foods, be-
cause by their use many substances in
O fine condition can be given; but it is
q mistake to feed soft food oftener than
once a day to three days in the week.
Too much soft food causes the gizzsrd
to be idle, and. being deprived of its use,
the fowl becomes diseased. The giz-
card is an organ that performs GER
tain duty, just as is required of the
heart or liver, and any system of feed
Ing that takes largely from the gizzard
the duty which devolves upon it will in
the end prove detrimental. It is not out
oil place to allow soft foods. but the
larger proportion of the food should be
unground, so as to keep the gizzard &C.
tive; hence whole grains are essential
to success. When too much soft food
10 allowed the crop frequently remains
full and food does not pass through the
n zzard.-Farm and Fireside
Rough Bark on Old Trees.
The gradual thickening of bark on
trees is often objected to as an evil
dence of unthriftiness. But It is al
most always comes on trees when they
get to be of bearing age, and except
Tor harboring the cocoons of the cod
ling moth it does no harm. Scraping
this bark off through the winter re-
moves the protection, and the cocoon
exposed to snow and rain perishes.
These cocoons will be usually found
hn cff ln ~ L n
ing wind blows, as this is partly pro-
tected against beating rains. especially
II the tree trunk leans that way, Only
the bark that readily comes off should
be removed. Scraping the trunk down
to the green bark will cause some kinds
OF trees to sun scald and is injurious.
Make the tree grow vigorously and the
rough bark will roll off of itself or with
very little effort.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Darby's Proposition to the Damo-
Gratis.

Ina circular letter sent throughout
the = ate OF Maryland, Mr. Charles r.
Darby, of SrlImau, Md, invites t. e
Demo ratio party lo take an "allirma-
tive IO-ltuu Iu the higher dcve,ui t.
mehf % plpu ar 20. eminent "a, en-
bodied IN slu" novel ami striking
ideas Among the~,. are the following:
"Ihe division OF the STATE If Mary
land utn TAO Cong rp>-itual Districts,
one consisting # the CITY of Baltimore.
the other consisting OF the remainder
Of 'hr ~tlle. with tine Cong e. sluen
from CSC, and every el.ct9r euutl,d
to vote fr but one CONGRESSMAN in
bi- district.
TO ,pGo-tiou the Representatives
in tne - t. legislature in the clty of
Baltimore upon he same basis OF uor-
l'ailuu a. DO me counties Of the S'ate.
~ iutroIuc- th- system O. cuuu-
latlve voting for mtmtrl- of HE lower
House IN 1li the legislative Districts in
the state whereby an e'cclor may vote
ono for each representa- i've of uas H.
trrt .r may 'cIuulpie' his votes utou
one on more representatives, of h- dis.
tuc'. lHr exam le % legislative
ulstr.ci j. cnti' Iei t. three rel r-sruta-
tives an e'-ctpr could cast one vo'e
each f.r all thrre or one aud oue-half
votes each for W. or three votes for
one, thereby giving prulortional rep
resen'ati n FIR minority parties.
Making five per ceutum the legal
rate OF interest, eXemptiug MORTGAGES
from tax u, aud providing for
State income lax.
"Fue election Of the United States
senators by the popular vote, instead
Of hv State Legislatures. j"
The circular al-e fecites some Of the
traditional differences between the
Democratic and Republican ideas of
government such a. that democracy
means wider -tribuiou Of power
among The peopl- ia antithesis to the
centiaIzing tendencies % federalism
and republcauism and oligarchv aud
Imperialism
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Literary Debate.

The Philomathean Literary Society
held its Regular meeting Friday even
ing last. The debate was very inter-
estlng, the subject being: "Resolved
That capital punishment should be
abolished. 1t was decided negatively
by majority vote. The program for
next Friday, January 81, 1899, as fol-
lows: To read, George Bowlus; to re-
cite, ID. II. Hargett; to essay, Anon
Burgee. Debate, affirmative, Baker
Johnson and w. II. Nieodemus; mega
tive, George r. Dennis aud DR.. Bow
lus. Question, Resolved, That the
Paris treaty be ratified.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Our Correspondent Talks in Cen
eral About Washington.
communicated.


WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1899.
Senator German pu lrly called a
.l..l,o. r,. .,,,..,,,.u, Not II. and
"''' '''' '''' 49,
ih" senators WHO are ac'iu@ WIN MN
in trying t. procure declaration that
tit..n..llry Of tins govpruu- M doe. MT
commandments. 49, .,..,t o,,,.ar-l.i,,
''
"i lHt fhi''pp."'-' are u! y. ( to "Ti'S
ar prevent vote on the treaty. Pr
vstaly ~pu.,rar G.rir,o proposed TO
..t.....i.. ...'...~'.. ,l,o
Urea y 'ii'' q O. aN "+ It. 70 N''e ut"A
il, AMI Mr. Davis was airali u atceIt,
bpr,u-.. .c WA. NOT rert.iU that the
,,.--.,... ..... .,,..,.,,, ,,,.,,,-
hrI o.. woes 10 o. F3.heI' auu 'hr 'P-
To-i % were G aiming io have lLirf%-
..y VOTES ulrf..I aE,fu.t the trea,v,
.........! o.. ,,..., ,..i-
views " co.,. g. oTii't'I No''i'Id
g.I u.t speak lrly about us
private. q Inference win S-uat.r DAVIS.
i.,. ......i ........s,,. .b. .,,..t.-- d.. nd
'h- '."" IL -.-a "-aA. NC. ~ ai-5i
Layia- SID t.at tie administration
,..t,.5 49,. .,.,--f.f,..r1 ti.. tr.,t, yyIa..
...7.......t. ..o-..... 80.
- 49,
;rrnd, W TIE treaty dee.u i wise T.
p.- ptue acIJl uni AN extra session
a1o...re... tg,y ar in a u ,il.oa t.
.i......4 ~.
TIE aHt 'i~' tue 81 'I'44eA- aS"'H>I
.ur eTI.u ut frteuu 90 + lie Pulp
,i..- A. ,rrnAi,p in tine Senate. aud
.-...........,
~ ''ii- a. '','! 49, go S,' ,I-
'.. P'.'i, - an i''',e''u
~ -" ~ 80 a.
~ 49, ~ IN 80 VI
H.. -. H.. 49,, 80. -
,'o', 49, '.'' '''''' ~ -
~. - ;,.a r.
''h ~ ~ ii'' &c i"'e'
- 49, W 10 nm u. !"
t.-i.. .ipi,''.ta ~ i',' III - 't''F
T. - D''in' ~ N''".i J"''
81
- i'i -; ~
'i''n + 70" mn -" Ti,1''
-. - ~ o.. = VA '',' VI ''e
90 - <" "" .''9 H'." "a t.e
49, ~ a u - ~ 'ei VI ' e"is' W ~
~ W -
80, '''''" !" - j
'.'-i .".Ie H''el ms cIi'' ='"s ui,s
ia wan t'.siN- 40 'hc eAc,u>iNe
'"'."'l'" w., Iu1 paI'''''shl Oh t'e
'""ii" "H1 Il 'l'E'Hs the changes
90 '"e - '.''' al" aSS en"ih! o5 pol'
~ nan" 'c'ItS ~ lhe StaIs ana
Up 'V"i',H 'lT - '"Ne' "e>h, VIII .
N"'Ae "T" VI MS we "hrA
az ~ VIE SH"t nom ''e
- ~ ~ 'i'' ~ 'io'i Oi'o' II "c-
~ '"S 'n'' 'e'e was 9,'u't' "!"S
70, ~, ~ "a ~ '.es al H"'l'oie heif+'
~ VIZ h">"'h- l"I anu us
81 ''i'"H ii"'ii N'' sa9'
va III =" : aus SENATE
:" "i' u H'' I'VE - ce,N u 'Ioiil M zen
Ian ',i' st'u"u lH2 .I'at II ue'e'V-
ln.' - va 'H"I We VIZ
'..'9 ..1ss Acl'teS 81 tue ad-
'i'''i'Sl. e'''''' '"lr s'.e "eF""Hen eAecu I
'"' % ~ ca '-a' lhS p'"rf9-tils emf
n'''s al' No' ''!S ~ pre- .'Ia'lFe' l1'
'He "''- I'M ~ ""Iu thAl mono a.
l'e "i"H VI ,ue eAf'u'iNe power, we
u"'e u Tue I tlttu STATE th"l IL Il
"Ii 10 p. c.'s'' | ''' l-i'' Is 10 Which .
..''.e 2'e'"9 - Ie 'l"e "'""l 10 my /
10 : ~ 81" ~ i4ei icy win u" II
- H'S; '"e9 VIII near rom MN
- ''''
.e i'.' 81 ana mar Dl! caLfe' a. .
aP'i"t Iiat!'"s '"I SI-,2O2, loo be- /
.r'. go" -. nuns e. Il 'cto as2rTS,at ns
80, ''-''''' a II pore" % the 1"uat, f.
u" y : I"e luN1' la"'e rule OF the +.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Present-Day Thoughts.

Ia NO.

t.-o-,,,.l.d -ar..t. I'M, .n,.b. li.u.
....... .-,..t..., 49,.
'N F." "''f "'''e'' ID.
u.H-, ta- Jlel lur.e a. H. ."F SHUT
l.u- I'D usu up-tir-t that society may
-.. .t.t.fr-.r.-f. .,...,I,,,gf h.. Inn.
'"'''' - at '''
$40 &c." ~i 4+ ne I'VE luh -nhtHI
20. A- al.ig U- b committed against
.ri.. .,...g... .n4tttr.. tsat. he .lsIl l..
'' ''''' az
-.H.I ID o. .Ae "a o. "a HE an improved
c-.at
I'l- HH' WpT % Viii a thi- time e
f.Jst .afr mich sarcasm ao.io.t s.g.
.,..tt,f,.... 70, .alr. u.,fu.l,5,. i,..,tr..'-, q.
r..t.t-f.ft.E ,...t tL- ,.t,.,...,..t
-i. ....a.. a.. .r...II ,,,'i "a d..
u.... i.U,--l..lI.h.i A'I,..'f,.. ,,i
t,ig.. t.....fy know t0.'f 'u.r. .'la
-tlLi..' ...J. ~ ..,rrc..rd ...., III,
.u-. -.rr.. n.rdo. lu.n.u ,.,..r..r..
I.,. o.r...b.-5.c..l,.iup..t.a.. mus
Jug ten r.. g.. d.. s. Ivy .la msk.-
b.uI-U,til l.,.- Ho.. If. -ly.t.si.i it'll.
agu that po t,m- ~. solved Jg
- u ru. tl-,t,- 'h-m. The d ~
set t0 g. me S.. ~lYA au nuu. Vi
a cr .uaa 10. aul. uz WHOM, e. inn.
-ha, b. E. 81 .td ST. d p..u .,.eAuu.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27

The sun rises about seven-twentv
a. M, and sets about six-ffteen p. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27

Why should all this be deferred?
Why not try The influence of public
opinion in your own neighborhood,
with your own decided convictions as
a nucleus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14
OFFICIAL CHANGES.

/ For the first time liz fourteen years
there IL q complete change IN public
officials ut the county SCAT. Robert o,
BraRaw, the retiring county auditor and
clerk, held the Office Continuously iOr
that time. His long continued service
led him 70 believe that his services were
indispensable-this was perfectly nAtur-
al under the cireumstances-snd caused
him to assume more authority than be-
longed to his Office. especially in intlu-
sncing majority Of the board OF county
commissioners, with few exceptions. In
these things the Press criticised him
freely. and opposed his election four
years ago on the ground that there should
be ehange. But in the performance OF
official duties We doubt ii there is a more
efficient or capable man in the Pacific
northwest. His records and books are
models of neatness, and the routine work
Of the Office is systematised. classified
and arranged in manner that win
cause his successor very little trouble in
picking it up and going ahead.
The installation of the new officials
marks the beginning OF new period in
the political history OF the county and
the people will be disappointed il lower
taxes and more rigid economy does not
result from the change that they brought
about By their ballots. They expect the
new officers to discharge their duties
honestly, iearlessly and economically
in fact to work for the best interests OF
the people instead OF themselves. We
believe they will do this and that during
their official terms they will prove to the
people that no mistake was made in
placing them in Office. Without going
into individual detail it is evident from
the beginning that all the officers, from
the board of county commissioners down.
show disposition to take bold in bust.
ness way. Auditor Callahan has things
running smoothly in his Office, and Coun-
ty Attorney Goode has been working
hard all week strengthening out the COM
plications incident to Sheriff Pease's
sudden departure; Sheriff Bradbury
wears the toga OF his Office gracefully.
and says all people will find him obey
ing the mandates OF the law. Judge
Brady, Treasurer Mcclure, Surveyor
White, School Superintendent VanDuzer,
Assessor Buckle, Coroner Loop, and
Commissioners Tucker, Dittemore and
Sisson already have the business of their
Offices well in hand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14
ADVERTISING ANp NEWS.

II 10 not our custom TO make extrava-
giant promises for the future that cannot
be fulfilled, and We do not intend to be-
gin now: but there are few things 70
which we wish 10 direct the attention Of
the people and business men OF C9ur d.
Alene: During the year 1899, we will
aim to promote the social and business
interests Of the town by presenting the
local news, advocating that which will
add 10 its improvement and by fostering
enterprises that may he contemplated or
established in our midst. In attempting
these things we realize the fact that there
are those here who will throw every
obstacle and discouragement in our way
by having their printing done down
east" or out OF town. and in other ways
diverting what support they can from
the paper because they do not like us
personally-this, too, when it is to their
interest to have a newspaper published
here. On the other hand there are many
others who invariably give their job
printing to the Pass and in other ways
support il a. business enterprise worthy
OF their patronage. But our advertising
columns are very lean,-they do not rep
resent the business interests OF the place
and when the one thousand readers Of
the PREss sean its columns they natur-
ally receive poor impression OF the town.
They find but three or fsur lines OF bust
ness represented in its columns, and no
matter what our efforts may be to create
a favorable impression through the news
columns, that lean, poverty stricken ap
pearance in the advertising columns is u
living monument to lack Of enterprise
that We cannot blot out, and brands the
town rs dead" We can do our part the
coming year, but We cannot prevent that
starved appearance in the advertising
columns-that can be done only by the
business men, everyone OF whom, from
the smallest firm to the largest, should
be represented by display advertise
ment or card. We invite you all to come,
occupy the space at rates that will bring
you one hundred per cent. profit on your
investment; then some OF the trade that
goes to Spokane and other neighboring
towns may be kept at home. We will do
our part: do it freely and to the best Of
our ebility-let the business men do
theirs. A newspaper well supported by
the business men generally bristles with
news Of the town and is not surpassed
rs an advertisement for the town by any
other means. MirroF-like it reflects the
social eide Of the town, its enterprise and
business interests. and every place is
lodged by its newspaper the newspaper
is made by the support it receives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

Thar Sheriff Pease is an embezzler sur.
prises no one acquainted with the swift
life he has been living the past year. Nc
one posted in the least on the art OIL
physiognomy could look Sheriff Pease in
the face without there plainly reading q
u weak character, lack OF moral frmness
and the absence Of COURAGE. These ele
ments OF weakness were indelibly i'm
pressed upon his countenance and, when
he Was placed in a responsible official
position, vanity assumed its sway over
the mamie became the victim OF hu-
man weaknesses. Wine and women
coon completed the ruin. The money
collected from saloon men having been
spent in this way there was bat two
things for the sheriff to do: Make a
clean acknowledgment Of the whole mat
ter and throw himself upon the mercy Of
the court and his victims, or fee before
exposure came. lie chose the latter and
10 now fugitive from justice. His bonds
men. according TO the opinion of County
Attorney Goode, are not liable for the
shortage. The saloon men having &C.
eePted receipt from the sheriff. instead
Of requiring him to turn over license
when the money was paid to him, are
made liable for the amount due the
county and must pay up or become sub
ject to prosecution for selling liquor with
out license. This may work a hard.
ship on the saloon men who are the VIC.
Tins Of the sheriH's actions. and while
the county attorney, ~ will be seen BY
his report and order to Sheriff Bradbury,
finds no shortage due the county, the
absconnding sheriff is not relieved Of the
liability to criminal prosecution II any
Of his victims Gle complaint against
him. However, his books have disap
peaFed and that looks as though he may
have embexzled county funds. No mat
ter whether this be true or not, he IL a
fugitive from justice, and the county at.
lorney and sheriff have their duties to
psriosn In tho collection Of the licenses
due the county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

TIE extensive official lying that has
been going on in army circles TO cover
up the criminal negligence or incapacity
OF officers responsible for the numerous
blunders made during the war, is rapidly
reaching a climax. General Eagan, evil
IDENTIFY smarting under the weight oil
censure placed on his shoulders, has
broken on. in wrathful abuse Of General
Miles and others. He call Miles "a liar
who lied in his throat, lied in bis heart
lied in every part Of his body" let the
merry war go on; when army officers
fight each other with their tongues the
people get at the truth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14
TINE SCHEDULE:

Train leaves COsur d'Alpne at 5p, m:
arrives NJ Spokane al $50 .. IN. Leaves
Spokane At : a. M arrives a. C9ur
d'Alene at 80 a. IN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

LAST summer the Pass called public
attention to the fact that Sheriff Pease
was at that time holding back school
moneys that should have been turned
into the county treasury at the beginning
of each month, as required by Law. and
distributed to the school districts. This
intimatlon- should have been sufficient
to arouse suspicion, bot a confiding pub
lie could not re made to realize the dan
ger until it was too late. In fact we we're
severely criticised for intimating that
the honest sheriff had gone wrong; but
he turned over the money, the Ceur d.
Alene district received its share, and our
teachers were paid. The bird has flown,
leaving one postage stamp and two old
rusty keys as the assets for his shortage
Of several thousand dollars. His case
shows that people too often confide
wholly in the honesty OF an officer and
allow him to manage his Office without
even requiring him to comply with the
law, and when be turns out to be de-
faulter they abuse him roundly without
stopping to think that his defaication
vas made possible by their own acts of
indifference. Laws are made for public
security. and when the plain provisions
OF the statute are violated by an officer,
as was the case with Sheriff Pease when
he did not, on the first Of each month,
turn in all money collected by him the
previous month, some person is usually
being defrauded. An officer who fails to
comply with the law defining his duties
Is not to be trusted, no matter how much
confidence his friends may have in his
honesty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

The weather being unfavorable TO out
door work. Spokane thugs are turning
their attention to inside work. The lat
est job reported is the looting OF the
California restaurant situated in the
heart Of the city. The criminals OF the
city seem to be on top. The police force
looks to he wholly incompetent when IL
comes to catching one Of the gentry; but
they are experts at drawing their month
liz pay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14
ovrA in Montana where the legislator,

OvER in Montana where the legislature
Is elesting q United Slater senator,
charges OF bribery-by the way nothing
unusual-have been made, and money
paid for votes exhibited to the investi-
eating committee. The evidence devel-
oped The curious fact that gold Republi-
cans can be purchased for just half the
amount it takes to buy free coinage
fifty cent dollar Democrat The testimo-
ny shows that n Republican vote was
only worth 5000, while it took 10000
to catch the Democrat. That is hard on
the Republicans.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

The Silver Blade has passed TO the
ownership Of J. c. Brady. lie has the
ability to make an excellent paper Of the
Blade, and it already bears the marks OF
improvement. The weakness of the
former editor, who otherwise got out q
neat and readable paper, was in allowing
too much Of his personal spite to find
vent through the editorial columns. We
wish Mr.. Brady success in his new
venture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

ASAsIAs, secretary Of the Ancient In.
dependent Order Of Prevaricators, has
established headquarters in Ceur d..
Alene. He reported in last Sundays
spokesman-Review that it has been g
degrees below zero here. The fact that
the lake Is not frozen over, except in the
shallow bays, is convincing proof Of his
ability to sustain the reputation Of his
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

SHERrVT PEAsE was elected as simon
pure Democrat two years ago; but in
the last election he posed as gold Dem.
ocrAt and supported the Republican
ticket. Either the Republicans or Psase
must have gotten into bad company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

The tide is turning against imperial,
ism-the republic is not yet ripe for a
colonial policy that must be enforced at
the point Of the bayonet. A few more
telling speeches like that OF Senator Hoar
and Imperialism is doomed-the repub.
lie saved
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

For Information, time cards, maps Gaa t,elst
call on OF write tn
l. II. STALLS. Agent,
Occur d'Alens, Idahc
A. d. CHARLToS,
Assistant Gen. Pass AE,.,
No. 255 Morrison ST. cor. srd 81
Portland. Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

Main line trains arrive and depart from
spokane as follows: No. /, west
bound. arrives 1T SIS and departs a,
S;25 o'clock y. m; No. .. east bound
arrives " $50 and departs at 90
o. IN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-14

MARX HANNA has spoken. He does
not know what course TO pursue toward
the Philippines. McKiniey's views are
now known.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-27
REMEMBER THE NAME.

THERE was hunting camp over
Cheat few days ago from Union
town. 1t is a ten to one shot that
they did not have license. There is
another one over there now and it is
almost certainty that they don't
have state permit to hunt. This
has to be obtained in every county
and costs twenty-five dollars. Every
land owner has the right to make a
foreign hunter produce his permit and
in case the man refuse this makes
the fine the same as if he did not
have the license. Everyone should
be on the lookout for foreign hunters
without permits and make it hot for
them.