davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
N-nn 20 InNifed

Best shorthand course IN city at Al
bertus Magnus College. 79-we-sa-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
- RoCK- IsI.ANn ROI-rn

To see our late stylish Trimmed Hats.
Warren New Store. list
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

Cut prices on an our Easter hats.
Koher Millinery company, 1877 North Main
street. I17-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

Going to Topeka or Kansas City take
the new flyer on the Rock Island at l:N
p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
lErs. :yEinslow,s soothine SWIM

has received 60 more beautiful Patter1
Hats. 11S-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

Best bargains, best hats, best styles.
best prices. at Koher Millinery company.
l37 North Main street l17-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

To Portland. Ore. Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash. and California points, every
Tuesday until April 80 Tourist sleepers
TO Portland. San Francisco and Los
Angles. e. L. BASCOAI. d. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

81 na
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-18
HANDLE CADETS
WITHOUT GLOVES

West roint. y. y. Ian. i..-Thc con.
srrs~innni investigating committee
held three sessions Mt the West Point
Military Academy to-day. The first
two and the greater part Of the night
session were occupied In the cSnminn.
iion OF Lewis Brown. Jr.. OF Rhode
Island. who was one Of kcllcr's sec
onis in his fight with Booz.
From the line OF examination adopt
cd the congressman are evidently brnt
on the abolition OF hnzing and fighting
Mt the academy. They put Brown
through nn exhaustive examination. In
the course OF which they elected the
fact thnt. In violation OF the rules and
regulations OF the institution. the up
per class men carry intoxicating liquor
into the reservation and consume
considerable quantity Of 1t. Another
stringent rule seems To have been brok-
On with impunity. This II the rcgula.
tinn prohibiting smoking. Cadet Brown
acknowledged that the majority Of the
cadets were cigarette smokers. and that
plenty OF cigarettes were sinuEglc'i into
the Institution.
General Dick. Judge Smith and Mr.
briggs handled Brown without
gloves. Mr.. briggs told him that the
first class men thought they were the
whole thing. ana Judge smith saiu
BIN; they were conccitcd. arrogant and
ignorant in setting their judcmcn;
against that OF the authorities Of the
academy.
Witness defended the West Point
fighting code. but admitted that fight.
ing would cease II the cadets knew
they would bc expelled for taking part
In lights. lie thought also that nm oath
against fighting would stop the prac-
,icc. because no cadet would break the
oath. or II he did. he would be report
ed hy other cadets FOR acting dishon.
ornhly.
Brown said that cacling. wooden
Willie, football. sitting on the hayonct.
sweating. chewing rope, hanging on
strcichcrs and double spring were
forms OF hazing that had been discon.
tinuel.
Those In practice recently. he said.
were qualifying in the mess room on
pruncs. or SAMMY" scolding the gun.
ncr. hracinr. sounding tccks. dragging
tent aud examining feet.
Fist fights are still in rogueT'
"Thcy are. sir: they have not been
done away with" replied Brown.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-18

Denver, Jan. l5.-Thomns NJ. Patter-
son was chosen as the candidate Tor
United States senator by the Demo
cratic, Peoples party and Silver ltcpub-
llcan members OF the Legislature last
night In caucus. Nine members OF the
Legislature ar. Republicans. or the
nlncty-onc fusioniSts, elshty-sevcn
voted In the caucus. ON the only bal
lot iakcn Mr.. Patterson received sew
cnty-four votes. while seven wcrc CIV
en- as compliment to Charles J.
Hughes, iiv. as II compliment 10 James
III. Blood. nnd one ns II compliment To
Mr.. Shnfroth. The choice OF Mr.. Fat
tcrson then was made unanimous.
When the houses of the Legislature
meet to-day To ballot FOR United States
senator. MIR. Patterson VIII receive the
VOTES OF ihIrty.thrc,' of the thIriy-iivc
members of the S"na'". and of atty
eight OF tile sINIy-iiv" members Of the
House. MIR. Wolcuit probably VIII re-
crIv. III. votes of the nine Republicans.
Tomorrow the Senate and House VIII
NEST In joint session to hear read the
Journals OF the separate sessions ana
to rnilfy them.
During til. afternoon the supporters
Of Mr.. Patterson met ut the Albany.
while the supporters OF Governor
Thomas me, at the Brown. FIfiy'iwo
mcmbcr- OF the Legislature were III n'-
tendance nt Mr. raiicrson's h"adluar-
tcrs. anh some others We're unnyoidnbly
detained elsewhere. As forty-siS was
majority OF the fusion joint caucus,
the contest was clearly over.
Governor Thomas nnd his friends
confcrr'd aud concluded That con'inu'
ancc Of the light would bc OF u" avail
Mr.. II. ". Sp-cr was sent I" ASK Mr.
Patterson To meet Governor Thomns
personally. Mr. Patterson asscn'cd
and met Mr.. Thomas In n room nj the
Hrown. where Mr.. Thomas announced
that lie ha,i decided to withdraw.
Meantime Mr.. Thomas friends made
n similar announcement from their
headquarters ani III" news soon b.
came known NIL over the city.
Thomas n. Patterson wns horn IN
ireland. November I. 1910. When u
boy Of thirteen years lie came TO .\'ncti-
ca. In company with his parents. the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-18
MIR. PATTERSON
STATES HIS PLATFORM

Denver Ian. l5.-Nft-r Thomas NJ
Patterson wn- nominated for senator
by the fusion CAUCUS last night pro
c,-sIon formed nj the capitol bhiin'ns
and headed by u brass hand nnFch'"
down To- Mr.. ra;;rT-1n's headquarters
Mt the Albany hotel nni into the roiun.
da. Mr.. Patterson Appeared III Tue
balcony and spoke ns follows:
My friends. ! know what are lhc
cheers Of the Democrats and "t tnr
ropullsts nud Of the silver Hcpunh.
ems. Each l. good in Its way. bu'
when they arc united they are positive
Is unsnrlIlssEhlc. ,thccr~.l ot c""'s'.
,ipou nm occasion like this there Is
nn,hiug for me to do but to thank my
friends and say to all that deeply ny.
prccIntc the honor tim; their iti'""s"'P
has conferred upon me.
"It does not pertain to myself. DC.
cause. after all. man l. but small
n,n,n in the social. business AMI politi'
,nI nrrnn. hut when u man associates
himself with u principle. the coinmri-
,l,tIon Of til, man IL hut the common.
,I,tion OF the principle. For over cirh,
wears Colorado has been In q poiiiica'
yort.x II has had u succession oi po-
litical earthquakes aud uphcaSa's'
with tbr result that there mas p'ch
new alignment Of political parties.
at is gratifying TO me that. whilc
tho contest has been fierce. while per-
.nunl ambition has attempted To rldc
an th, tnpmuSt wave OF human passion
NO have done nothing to cinhit'cr tue
feelings OF those whom we opppscu.
Tho forces opposed TO Mcl>inIcSism
vcr, never more united than this even
Inc So far as am concerned and my
in,iucucr can extend there Will bc no
enemies To punish. Every effort Tor
consolidation. for political brotherhood
nuL for better appreciation OF prN"'c
and official duties VIII I've innuc' III or
dor that we may better meet the hects-
stiles Of the people ana pcttcr i"'''
their warmcst approval.
I hope that the honor given me ma!
rcvcr h. regretted by the masses oi
,hc n,oplr. some are disappointed ana
fool nrEricvcd: yet ] feel III my nehr'
lin, the common people. the nuse
mnsscs. will have nothing but rcJoIc
ing when the information as I" 'ne
ii, n in, senatorial contest Is gwen
them.
..t =, mo say n word personal. l was
tho first Democratic delegate 10 @ @N'
-, from Colorado. the first Demo
4Htf A.
a., prmocrntic senator from Colorn-
10 mean the Democracy in the true
sc,sr Of the word. l.mcan Democracy
I'm, means ropulism: that means Sil-
- rru,bliranism. | mean the DC
nncrncy that stands on the platform
,,.,,l, rrlIcr and Adams ana Ihohihs'
,rbrcrs' 4 voice. And Bryan.
"yyu,iom !. Bryan is the father ana
- us ali If my friends always
Lon nm eve on Mr.. Bryan ana follow
his footsteps and always advocate the
momorrncy that he advocates. the
- ncmocrocy. in Colorado Will
nc limited only hy what Democrats
shoII merit by their behavior;
81 can only thank from the bottom 10, o,
,,v hrort tile friends VINO have stayed
,xi,,, me-. Let this he an occasion Tor
rcmmion: for better feeling: for greater
harmony: for n iirmcr dctcrlnliin,ion
a., ,hr minds Of all those opposed To
10 ininuitics Of Mcklnlcyism to keep
Ills state in the column of true re-
FORM
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-18

THOMAS NJ. PATTERSON WILL
SUCCEED EDWARD @. WOLCOTT

family finally settling at Crawfords-
Vile, Indiana. Mr.. Pate. on scent ono
and half years ~ Asbury-now De
Pauw-CniVcrsliy and two years In
Wabash College. where b. took the
regular college course Of study. The de
gree OF A. NJ. was conferred by As
bury.
Entering upon the study OF law, Mr..
Patterson formed partnership with
Judge j. IL. Cowan. with whom lie con-
tlnucd as long ns lie rcmf!ncs! In lndl-
ana He volunteered ON the hr-t call
for soldiers In the Civil War. In ls':
he came To Denver. where II" formed u
law partnership with e. ;. Thomas. y
year later. he was elected city attorney
and WINS reelected the following year.
lie soon became prominent In tile
Democratic party. aud In The summer
OF 1874 was chosen territorial delegate
to Congress. Thcrc he performed cf-
fcctivc work In securing the admission
OF Colorado as u state. lie served In
the For,y-ihIri and For'y-fourih Con
rr.sscs. retiring In is1s to resume the
practice OF law In Denver.
The great i.cadvillc silver mines
were discovered about this time. and
Mr.. Patterson WIS soon Immersed IN
important mining suits. In 1897 he
temporarily retired from the regular
practice Of law and ioush, the con.
trolling Interest In the News. which he
has sine. owned. In lsI2 he was n
delegate To the National Democratic
convention In Chicago. where he made
fight for frc"-coinaIc resolution.
Four years later. the plank WIS Intro
,iuccd into the platform. In the nican'
time. he gave his support To the Popu'
list party. nni In 1891 was It's delegate
to the 81. Louis convention. where w.
J. Bryan was indorscd for the prcs!'
i.ncy. The course OF Mr.. Patterson
In politics since that time is well known
In the mountain states. For several
years past he has been the senior mciii'
lcr OF the law firm Of Patterson. Rich
nr,ison 4 Hawkins.
At Waterford. New York. In 1s's!.
Mr.. Patterson was married to Miss
Kate Grafton. They have one living
daughter. Margaret. who IL the wife
OF II. e. Campbell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-18
rr,cc of Crude oil Goes Down.

pittsburg. Pa. Ian. 1i.-Becausc Of
the big strike Of oil made In Texas by
Colonel !. VI. Guffcy. the Standard oil
Company to-day reduced the price OF
PENNSYLVANIA crude from Sli2o to Sl.2o
per barrel. The Producers Company,
which Is combination of operators
independent OF the Standard. made the
same price.
The reduction is not rclished by
small producers. who. for the past
week. have had visions of oil selling
for Si.5O. After the big Coplcy well
came in the price dropped almost to
one dollar. but as the West Virginia
wells showed signs OF playing out.
rates went up again.
Now comes the slash. with indica-
tions that the price will go still lower.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-18
ncMcN Has the Grip.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Admiral Dew
cv is confined to his home by an attack
OF the grip. 1t seems TO BE yielding
TO treatment and the admiral expects
TO be out again In II few days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Idaho leads all the states in the union
in the census reports Of growth during
the past deeade,yet the Gem OF the Noun
tsins is only in her infancy. The record
OF the past decade can lie eclipsed by the
growth in the next ten years which prUm
ises to be phenOmenal.-Lew Teller.
Teddy Roosevelt is on hunting trip
in Colorado and the game wardens OF
that state have said they will not arrest
the gentleman ii he violates the game
laws. II distinction is made to cover
his case, cannot any citizen demand the
same rightf This precedent, il estab-
lished, will make obsolete the preserva-
tion OF game in the western states. The
government Of. for and by the people is
fast giving way to The crowned aristo-
Gratis OF New York and Washington
silver Blade.
Wars OF conquest have never been
profitable. Since the earliest history OF
the world wars Of conquest have event
ually cost the invaders more than they
have ever realized from their eonquests
Great britain in South Africa is having
forcible demonstration Of this we'll es-
tablished fact. And your Uncle Samuel
in the Philippine is paying dearly for
his =" benevolent assimilation" The
United States is beginning to realize this
fact, and is getting severe lessons on the
proposition every day.-State Tribune.
1 Ex-rresident Harrison continues to
( discuss the unconstitutional and danger
GUS policy Of the administration and ma
iority in congress- toward the territories.
! Nothing can be- more CALLING for the sup
porters OF this policy than the attacks
made npon it by the only living republi.
can ex-pFesiden mt Of the United States
How feeble are the special pleadinRs oil
Attorney General Griggs and Senator
Foraker in answer to the ex-president's
weighty argument in behalf OF constitu-
tionai government.-Idaho Leader.
There is an ominous and too little rec,
egnizsd fact in regard TO the man in the
moon. striekly and slanglessly speak.
ing, he is no longer in il. He has been
supplanted-the old story-by a woman
and moon gazsrs now grow rapturou'
over fair profile Of great and classical
beauty. 1t seems to require specia
qualifications to see the lady and som'
scoffers believe that you must first have
one in your eye. But be that as it may
thsre remains for the masculine mindi
the depressingly significant fact that ont
more man has hal to abdicate in iaYoI
OF woman.-Ex.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
IN SOUTH AFRICA.

English newspapers declare the situa-
ton in South Africa to be more alarm
ing than at any time since the beginning
OF the war, and the whole world, whether
sympathlzing with the burghers or not,
is filed with admiration OF the deeds Of
the Beers within the last thirty days,
says the Wiser Signal. The desperate
revival Of the Beers is declared by Mr..
Stead, the English journalist. to be due
in great measure TO the way Boer wives
and daughters are being treated by the
English soldiers in conquered territory.
Things are told which will not bear re-
peating here. At any rate. with all her
two hundred and twenty thousand troops
in Africa, England 10 unable to smash
the Boer, and from Pretoria clear down
to Cape Colony, every ravine huns with
the whistle Of bullets, and, while defeats
OF the Beers are reported frequently,
English attachments are being attacked,
captured, and killed, supply trains being
taken and railways being destroyed on
all sides. Dewet's charge, with $50
men, streight through the British lines,
is one Of the most brilliat events Of the
war, and it is his ninth escape from i'm
minent capture. On top OF all this comes
an invasion, by 5000 Beers. OF the Eng
fish territory Of Cape Town, and it il
said that ninety per cent Of the Dutch
residents there will rise and possibly add
1900 men TO the Boer forces. Things
have looked dark for the Beers, as with
the colonists in the earlier stages OF the
revolution, put the awakening Of the
south may turn the tide in their favor,
even az it was with Us. In the begin
ming OF our revolutionary war, there was
much apathy among thesoutbern dwell
ers and for long ;iins the feeble struK-
giles of the patriots appeared hopeless
aud it seemed as il the foe wonld destroy
the flower Of liberty. But the brave
bands fought on in hardship and desper
alton until the spirit seized a stronger
hold upon those further south. The
war spirit waited down to Albemarle
Sound where Roger Green and his dis
senters from Virginia hal planted their
hopes. Stalwart, southern ViFYiniaps
and CaroIinians strobe uneasIIy about
their frontier homes and finally bestrods
their Merry steeds and dashed Of norih
in little bands and strengthened Gates
until the sun Of Saratoga shone down on
Burgoyne stacking arms in defeat and
surrender Marion, the swamp Fox,"
made the last three years ring with the
name Of his brigade and on the Pedee
and other parts Of the Carolinas, he
broke the British hold. Il was the con
slant gain from outhward--from, ut
first. indifferent localties-that con-
stantly strengthened the colonial arm
until, through eight years Of dark, and
some times almost dispairing struggle,
they emerged in'o the sunshine 10 re-
eeive the surrender Of Corvallis at
Yorktown.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
afonaar rrmKNFonn.
Portsl Llsn aeIeetlen %


Lave uBpter cats b'AEEsr. Tease.
s~pss@hsf y. pee
Sattsa T. AsfshY Httea skst a D. uammaa4.
whose h.astas1se ta4fsss i NglineNsaN eeaasY /.
ufvgpuJ has s5asse spfi lgsflgr ~ selsft, Nastsf
Aet - tsss .. - - stats. 30. fta ioIlfNf9a
dess sihssi Ifasss shiFh sfs snsessfssa p.
Tha asTfh Sail NJ - ghs aeftkWsss qaaffsf
NV = aad eafsh Hsli 49, ~ azffhsast sstftsa
asfth. faaEr ssss
laWl y. ssstiaa slabt -. sswrsAip ans sas tait
uufth, g8aee pee ~ sest D. ~
fhs sstfthsasf asasftss ~ -, 81 ne Reask Nsts
auaffsr fNN = i asesipM Essnsf sfFat ~ ianu
shlr HftY 81 hestbs fAnas sas ~ vest ~
Con aaFa inH 81 . stalls faaf tafhxs sqnafs.
on the ssss hsas ~ Llftts AaHth rpeM ~ 0muf
Axes kifsr4 tuaniHa sass 81 shsima " ttahs
fa@f lashss s4uafu thsHes naFth - eharms ~
HaAE teas tsEtss ssaafNa lNeWrw easf % ehaina
% stare hauf tughss ~ aafu sHrn9e emfaM -
aaiAs 10 ssaks fass tiis hss taaarMl tAeeaN wssa
- ehaias 10 staas iaNs taehss s9amfw. tk~n9u
enFth ~ rhsins 10 staks tsNF innhaa fqmafw .
tkNnss aess - eAains ~ afabe tnae 1nw hea
ssaafr. spmsaSnlag go aefss
Aan tbs usFstkNsss aaafteg fNWttY % tbs
narthwezt 4aaftrf gNWf, " spwtia0 tNwnlv ,aiNht
west D.
NHAta The nsxg tkifty asys fsasa aaas hsswmg
pfpsssss af tsaniesfs aNsiast tsese asterttnees
% he srnena that the lad u aaaeu vHluaAie
foe iss nstasfsAs thau ips tlmhsf pafrrusss, wttt
b. fsvsis ~ and natsd fss Fvpnss ~ ~ Cnlamtsa
sinasf Of The gsusssI Lard ptHre.
be- I'm = ssgissss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Thar i a good scheme ON tho part Of
the citizens Of Spokane to annex the
Panhandle Of Idaho TO Washington, u
they can make the scheme work. Hut
they will meet with opposition IN north
ern Idaho as well rs in the southern part
Of the state. Besides. legislation Of that
kind weuld disiEanehise all ths female
voters in the counties which would be-
severed from Idaho. and 1t is quite likely
the ladies would object to such move
msnt. When the people Of Spokane IN,
dertake to overcome the wishes Of the
ladies Of Idaho. they will have a hard
proposition. We also predict that 1t
will be but short time until the rail-
roads will ronneet the northern and
southern parts OF the state, making Us
more fully one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
Notice for Pablieation.


nErAHTMKNF 90 rHM tSHkntoH.'
LsNb OrpteE ~ CsEt b'AtMNE. ibAue.
pesemhss .. hNe
Nsthss i hsfsby Eitsu thss ~ telhssias'
u4s~ sstsisf AAa ahea hatiSs ~ ~ tatsstt1n -
asshs aai vfsst 10 sappass II his stais. 49, mat
ssia Bsnst viii b. azs4s tsieFe Ne hsaiatsg snsi
Essstysf Al Cesar 4 Absne. idaho. % 1anmtrY =.
isst. NJ
0HoKGE y RUTHERFORD.
iid No 81. BE- he = ,sEss snA iats ana
:. see n. Tp mN Esw.hM.
he Hamss sAe iaihsNinx witnesses ~ peers BE
s0allaassas svsa,saev sPna ssd r9iaitNlhaa u.
ssaiA had. "a ChftsssphsF Less. ceFss nfasn.
FaaaY Cel~sats ass t=Aa $780,. D.. oil "a
Pest gsils. sataAe
o. n 90 SLANG,
Dr. r. ban - hsMtaaEF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

THE lannon's permit system has at last
been abolished in the Coeur d'Alenes,
and the services OF George E. EdmistOn.
the state deputy, whose duty is was to
issue the permits, has been dispensed
with, by or,ler OF Governor Hunt. Dur
ing the reign OF terror in that famous
mining region, the permit system was
probably alright and did its part in
helping TO bring about the desired effect;
bnt now that peace and tranquility have
been restored. there 10 no reason Why any
Citizen should not be allowed to seek
employment when and where he pleases,
without having to secure the consent Of
a deputy marshal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
DEAuTlFY cuuR p,A.ENE.

II Is unnecessary 10 remind the Ga q
people Of Occur d'Alena that nature hns
made this spot wonderoasly beautiful;
hat they seen, % forget that they have
WORK 20 do in assisting generous
nature. Occur d'Alene is widely known
as a charming summer resort. Strang-
ers visiting our city ought to find things
around her streets and lake shore
adorned and beauti6-d. so attractive
that they will come again and bring all
their friends with them. The average
summer tourist comes here bent on hav-
ing an enjoyable time, On our psrs, We
ought TO be able to afford delightful sur
Tonndings, such as shaded, well kept
streets. lakeside parks. shady paths and
drives, as well as first class entertain
ment in hotel and restaurant. The
pleasure seeker does not come here rs
schemer whereby he can eeonomise in
his living, but will pay liberaly where he
gets the best procnrable, equal to or bet
ter than he could have secured where he
came from. To the credit ofmany OF our
citizens they have nicely kept lawns and
gardens Well directed efforts can great
ly improve these already beautiful places:
unfortunately there are many homes
that have a sadly neglected appearance
Some al these are rented places and the
occupants are Somewhat exeusable for
not expanding time and money for their
improvement. Property owners, it
seems, might repair fences and build
ings, while the tenant could greatly inn
prove his surroundings bv planting
qnick-gTOwing annual towering plants,
which give him ample returns for his
labor the fret season. Care need be
taken in selecting street trees. The
trees ii the poplar family are rapid grow
ers, but their roots extend far into, and
rob adjoining yards OF their landscape
effect. and is cheap" at best. Some
| further observation and consideration is
necessary in order to make wise selec.
VIVA " hAO ANU VI ANCV lCSh 0OilCu lO1
this purpose. 1t will not be contradicted
that the water front OF the village is fal
from attractive. Driitwo0d, old stranded
crafts in various stages OF decay are
not highly entertaining objects. The
pavilion might be greatly improved il
usefulness and sfghtIiness, and the small
park attached ought to be made some
thing more than an eyesore.
While the Pass wishes TO impress.
upon our people the importance OF EN-
beliishing our borders somewhat com
mensurate with the reputation We wisl
} to enjoy, we would not for a momen
neglect our commercial and manufactur
ing interests. With proper encourage
ment this may become ali importan
manufacturing point. The timber sup
ply OF the numerous streams fowin;
: into Coeur d'AIene lake can be brough
: here very conveniently. This cheal
: timber will not only supply sawmills, bu
also pulp mills and manufacturing plant
requiring cheap lumber Men who hay
heretofore been engaged in these lines G
industry in Michigan and Wisconsin
E where the supply OF timber 10 now prac
tically exhausted, are anxiously look
ing about TO find new locations. w
{. ought to let these men knoH what W
have to offer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
Estray Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
took mp at his place, three miles east el Occur
dAlene kOotenal county, Idaho, on Jan, 3 1901,
the following described antEal to-wit; One
bay horse. about nine years old, white stripe IN
face, branded V on right stife, weight about sod
pounds. The person owning said animal Is re-
qHested In prove property and pay charges, OF
will proceed to obtain title 70 same according
10 the statutes Of Idaho, relative TO estrays.
u. A. ANDERSON.
c@uF d'Alene. Idaho, Jan. II, lsoi
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