davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
2Silbeluin1ens 9lmserfprener oer=
idnnpft.

0aag, 5. San. 9ie 5tpeite &att=
mer Der @ensralltaaten bat NIT 70
I gegen 10 Stimtnmen pbne Nnenbe=
ment perl9iebeue Irtifel Der @Dr=
lage angenOmmen, burb tpelbe Die
Wermdblung Der &Dniein @tlbel=
mine NIT bem 6erape 9einri9 ppn
Wteflenburg @bmerin genebmigt
tpiro.
Die SDcialiiten erbpben @inpano
gegen Die benz 9eraos Seinrib fiir
ben Sal 81 betpillieeitbe idbrli9e
Mpanage pDn 916,000 jdbrlid), baB
er Die &Dnigin iiberleben 1pllte. Inz
oere Witglieoer iprahen ibr 8eoau=
ern oariiber aus, baB Dem 6erape
ntbt BON Nnfang an eine jdbrli1e
Npanage betpilliet tpirb.
Son bDn, 5. San. Cine Gpe=
Sial Depeibe aus Berlin mel
bet, oaB 9er5Dg 9einrib BON Med=
lenburg Sbmerin, belien germdb=
lung nit Ger &Dnieln Bilbel=
mine BON 0oaano auf ben Z.
Sebruar feftgeiebt tpurbe, entruitet
iiber ben Son Der 9ebatten in ben
@eneralitaaten itber feline fiinitise
Stellung aus bet1 6aee abeereif ift,
@leibpiel, pb oieie Nabri6t tpabr
lit ooer nicbt, unterlieet es feinem
3meifel, baB Die beablibtiote Ser
mdblung auf enblole Sbmieriefeiten
geitoBen lit.
&Dniein @ilbelmine bat es fertig
9ebraht, eben 10 piel Streit iiber
ben BDrtritt berbei su fitbren,
tpie i'm Sabre 1910 in gnelano
bel Der 8ermdbluna Der RDni=
gin GictDria nit Dem Hrirsen
Nlbert BON Sdbiett.g pbure itattfano.
&Dniei1t @ilbelnline tpiini9te, BOB
6eraoe 6einri6 gum 8rinaenz@e=
mabl getnabt tueroe unb ben 8ortritt
por ibrer Mutter babe. ieoob tpuroe
lie in beiben Bunften iiberitimnlt.
Inbererieits mar ibre Gorge fir
Die pecunidre Sage ibres 5ufilnftigen
@emabls feinespegs 10 eroB, tpie
bic fir feline @urbe. Sic bat ibre
urlpriinalibe Gbiidt, ibm cine bebeu=
oente Summe aus ibrem Bripatein=
fommen CUR 8erfiieuna gu iteaen,
aufeeeeben uno idldgt iebt pur, baB
bic @eneralitaaten ibn cine Sabres=
appanase BON 916,000 jdbrlib be-
uilligen, tDelbe er erbalten ioa,
tpenn er iie iiberlebt. 9seiem Gla=
ne eerndB pdroe Seraoe Sein=
ri6 pdbrenb bes 2ebens Der &0ni=
gin nibts erbalten. Sn 9Dllano
berri9t ltarf Die Nnlidt, baB in gln-
betrabt bes uneebeuren Germ0gens
Der &Dni9in nibts pom 2anoe fir
ben 6eraog geforoert iperben lollte.
Das Bripatperln0gen bes 6eraoes
6einri9 iit fir feline 5telluna als
Brin5=@emqbl unarreibeno, 10 oaB
er tbatfahlicb auf feline @emablin
angepieien iein tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
geime syram rettete ibm.

nWeiner Srau gutter yfatbl9lag
rettete mir bas 2eben, Ibreibt s. so.
&pB, BON @infielb, genn., benn i9
batte einen 10 lblimmen 6uiten, baB
i9 faun1 nod atbmen fonnte. grob=
Dem i'd in arstliber 8ebanbluns
mar, peri@limmerte iib n,ein .8uz
itanb. Wleine Srau rietb mir bann,
es nit DR.. King New Discovery
(fiir Sbminblubt) 81 periuben,
bas mid aub nah fur5er .3eit noa>
itdnbie beilte." 0uiten, @rfdltune,
8rDn9itis, 2a Grippe. 8neulnpnia,
Nitbna, 6eu=Sieber unb afle 8ruit=,
6als= unb 2ungen Qeiben perben
pp1itip burb bieie Mtebicin beleitiet.
so Gents unb $1.W. Sebe Slalhe
miro earantirt. Brobe Slaibe frei
bel s. &alteper & SDbn, OrDeuilten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07

- Roofing Felt, Be1 uno Isphalt
BET 6enrp Baulp. Eel. So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
lnfunft { 1
g. q. & u. g. 8abm.
on Z ( -

Waeb @aloeiton, Souitpn uno guero tas<
lta. .8:45 8ern1.
Naeb Corpus gbriitt, Wranias YaB unb
8eeni(le taaltcb. .2:20 Nabm,
geacb 8Drne uno &errnille, td9liet, aus
9enDmnten SDnnta9s. -. 2:45 9fa6m.
Nab 8Drne unb &errnille, SDnntags.
Mnfunft.
8On @alpeiton, Spuiton unb guerD tae<
llb. 700 WbenoS.
-8Dn Corpus gbriiti, Nranias HaB unb
Beepille tdgltb .l:55 Nacbn1.
Bon 8Drne unb 8errnille. taslieb, aus
geaDmmen S1nntags. -. 1855 8orn.
BON 8Drne unb &erroilIe, SDnnta9s, =.
800 Mbenbs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
Iertrei6en

2sertrei6en
Sle Die &rantbeit burd) redtseitis.n
gebraud pou Gutt'S 9eberp;Qen, Elm
altc5 unb bewabrtsS Seilmittel, oas nit
igoem Gage popularer ipiro. Gs turirt
ieSss 9cit
eop0dmfr,sH
loren Masen, Waluria, 8eroauuuss.
6eluwerben, trage SsbertAdiisteit, 8er'
aopIuna uno ale &tautbeiteu ser @aas
Suits &eber 0iaeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
aailer 8ilbelm tam am ssrei

= 9aiier @ilbelm fam am syreis
tag Mureen in 8eeleitune oes
@rafen 8iilotp uno nieler Offi5iere
nab 6ambure, um Die neue 2urusz
ga6t Der 6amburg Gmerifaz&inie.
n8iftoria 2puiie", gu beiidtieen. Iae
S1iffe i'm 6afen uno audi Die nabee
liegenben @ebduoe prangten in rel,
bem 5laeeenlbmud. Der aaiier
frubitiidte nit ieinen @dften an
8pro Der 0abt uno fubr am Wab=
nlittae i'm 6afen lumber, tpobei er
crb ben &ielenbampfer n0eutl6s
lano" beii6tigte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
W. 6. s. =, Sabn.

Ahfa brt,
Wacb @aep. Sort 8prtb, Dallas, &anias
gitp, St.~9puis. unb Chicago, tdglieb,
(S. 81 & q. Is, 9epoD .7:45 MDr9ens.
gta6 gSaco, Sort @ortb, Sollas &C. (nDm
SunIetzSeppD .......... 500 Nbenos.
u fun t.:
Son g9icaep, ct. Qpuis, Sanlas gitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb un6 gSaco, tdglidb
(Suniet 9epDt) $3.50 @prra
8pn Gacp, Sort @prtb, 9el[as &c. (S.
q. & q. B. 9epDtl -. 1920 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
Die preuBilbe Stoots &esie=

= Die preuBtlbe Stoots Negte=
rung miro nun bob bem 2anbtaee
einen @efebenttpurf 5ueeben lailen,
na6 tpelbem fiir Die Gtabt Berlin
elm eisenes OberprdliOium eelhaffen
tper6en iou. I'm aber Der BON ben
Soaialiiten uno ben GuBeriten 2infs=
liberalen eineeleiteten glgitatipn Die
Spibe abaubreben, erfldren Die Of
fisi0len ibon iebt. Die WaBreeel be-
atpede eittaie uno allein Die in Der
eanaen Monardie eineefiibrte Selblt-
Derpaltung audi fir Berlin auf Ell
gene SiiBe 81 itellen uno lei tpeit ba=
BON entfernt, cine Sereepaltieuna Der
fommunalen TertuQltung Der Saupt=
itabt 81 iupplpiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07

Wtan finoet bier elm ppr5iieli6es
@laS 8ier unlerer beirnil6en Sraue=
reien. BelDnbere 9lnerfennung oer=
bienen bic @eine, Gigarren, 8bis=
ties. 2iquDre &c. 9iele 8irtbldaft
erfreut 1ich bes aus9e5eibneten &u=
ies. 5u ben angenebmiten Iufent=
baltsprten Der Stoot gu sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
gumtberm eacific 8abm.

Naeb geetu Orleans, Sputpu uno @al<
pefton tdelieh. .,...... 1900 Mittags.
gacb 81 Nefo, @afifortiien unb MeItfD
................. 900 8Drn1.
Narb NDrb<3eras, ct. auuis nnb ghitaz
90 (Katy Flyer ......., 500 &henbs.-
Infunft.
Son Nnrb<gegas. ct. 9puis unb gbicago
(Katy Flyer $3.50 Worgen5.
Son Stem Orleans, Souftpn uno Gal
beiton taelieb. .4:45 yfatbn1.
Bon gl Baio, galifDrnien unb NeerifD
.7:30 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
@eneralmoipr .6nnfner. 3

@eneralmoior 6Dpfner, Der
&pmmanoeur oer2. uitaliatilben Sn=
fanterie Brigade, muBte, an elmer
Darmentsiinbung erfranft, pDn 8ez
ting in bas Wtarine : 2a5aretb nad
gofobama in Sapan iiberliebeln, BON
tpD er nab Deutidlano 5uriidfebren
tpirb. Oberit b. &obribeiot. &pnt=
manoeur bes eriten pitaiiatilhen Sn=
=8eeiments, lit nit Der sSub=
rune Der 60pfner'i6en Brigade be-
traut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07

@aloaniIirtes @iienble6 fir
0dber- ebenfalls angeltribeneS -
in perl6ieoenen 2anaen bel
s. Brdaer,
800 & 324 Sit Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
@mlf gbure @abm.

Mbfabrt.
Nab Stpdbale, tdelid, ausgenDmmen
SonntagS. .................6:0 500 GDrti1.
Mnfunft.
Son StDdbale, ta9litb, amsgenp,nmen
Sonntags. 300 Nacbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-07
Giienbabn Ta1r>Ylau.
5. & g. u. 8abm.
81 bfa 4 rt.

Nab ct. Souls nia Srun Mountain Dber
sc. 6. & &S........... 1880 SEQ finn.
Nocb ct. 9ouis nia Srou Mpurtain
Naeb ct. Souls bio Sron Mountain
UUuLe. 9.UU NOenQ1.
Nab 9earne tdglib 200 Mpreels.
gtaeb 9areoo. oo.......,...,... 9:45 Sornt.
Mrfuuft.
8Dn ct. Souls, Sron Mountoin & 90.
6. G S...................7 ..7:30 8ornt
Son Nor6en .9:25 8prnl.
8on 9fproen .............. 4.20 Na9nt.
Son Searne tdglicb ..... l:20 Mben6s
Son 9arebD 1920 Nohm.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

Whereabout. But as he does live on the dividing line between 'McCrory and Pumpkin Bend,
 we will herafter mention him as
 betwixt and between. Mir. Rushing brought us some sam ples of his second crop of irish
 potatoes Friday. They are tri-
 umph and considering the dry ness of the year. he has made
 a wonderful hit in the potatoe business. lie cultivated only Ebne sixteenth of an acre of land land harvested from this amount Fof land 2a bushels. '>The speci- -mens; he brought to the News
 office are of the very best quality
 we have ever seen. They are
 rich, healthy looking potatoes.
 Juding from the way our devil"
 went after. them raw, we know
 they are good not only to the
 sight but also to the taste. Col. Sheafef told us that all or this betwixt and between country should be planted in potatoes. Mr. Rushing responded to this
 that a man would never get through digging the potatoes. He also suggested that if the railroad company should put in
 a switch and an extra force
 of Railroad men, he would plant
 an acre or so next year. On last
 Saturday he brought us two
 large sweet potatoes which weighed somewhere in the neighborhood of 15 lbs. These
 potatoes are the regular old vel low yam. It would pay any com pany to make Mir. Rushing their travelling agent as he certainly can discribe the good qualities of
 his ware to perfection, He very forcibly reminds one of circus
 man selling tickets or a punch and judy snowman. entertaining 1 a crowd.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
To The Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise of Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy. had very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia; but after taking the second dose of this medicine 1 felt better, three bot ties of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. 1 am most respectful ly yours for health, RALPH s. MEYERS, 64-Thirty-seventh St., Wheeling, W. Va. For Sale by pr. J. B. Neal of McCrory and A. $. Thompson of DeView.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

Our little friend Dessa Will Hams of Wiville was visiting Mr. and Mrs. $. A., ,Nolen last Sun day. M
 Luther Bynum, who has been visiting at Wiville for the past week or two returned home to Memphis last Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Simmons of Louis jana is in town visiting her sister Mrs. E. T. Wherry. We hope she will have pleasant stay in our midst.
 Our friend Ross Jeffries who has been down with the pneumo- mia for the past week was out again last Friday. We gladly acknowledge a pleasant visit from him.
 Dr. Holland the up-to date Dentist of Newport is dolng a great deal of work for the good people of McCrory and sur rounding country. He is a gentle man and his work always gives entire satisfaction.
 The Walker and Angus families went out this week in search of nuts. Of course, they had a glo- rious time. If some one had been kind enough to have given us few pointers, we would have gladly written up this trip.
 Mrs. Berta Montgomery, who has been visiting here this week, left for her home at Searcy last Wednesday, On her return she stopped at Augusta a day or two. We are wondering what the flu ture may bring forth. ,s s H. c. Rushing of betwixt and between came into the News of flee last Friday just a foaming. He said he was not guilty. of the charge of living in Pumpkin Bend and as he lives on the bor- derland of the aforsaid and same and as he said there would be an editor less in this country and as he showed us knife of a. mur- derous temperament, we hereby correct our statement as to the !. location of MT. Rushing s
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
WIVILLE.
By Our Regular Correspondent.

By Our Regular Correspondent
 Chas. Meehan of Cotton Plant was in town Monday night.
 MT. Pat Kelley of Howell was in town on business last Tues day.
 Mrs. Tyrone is very sick this week but we hope to see her up soon.
 Mrs. Reade and Mrs. Johns of Greogry's Point were in town Wednesday.
 MT. Luby Robertson made a business trip to Cotton Plant Wednesday.
 Messrs. Dick Beard and Joh II Staggs went to the bottoms Monday seeking hickory-nuts.
 If anyone has any dogs for sale or trade, it will pay them tc see J. D. Robertson at Wiville, Ark.
 Some one broke into Archie York s store on the York farm last Monday night. They helped themselves.
 Messrs. Love Banks and Wal ter Robertson are in the Mississippi bottoms this week looking after some business in tereStS.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

only say thatthe worst thing he did was to resist the officers. In resisting the officers, his head came in contact with the police club, and as a result he carried quite cut place on the side of his head around with him, Dr. Hackett had to put three stitches through the lacerated cut so severe was it.
 The contact with the club also
 cost him the sum of $20.00. Pret- ty severe punishment for com
 mon every day jag. Of course
 he thinks he was ''innocense
 abroad" but he'll probably Took yoosta leetle bit ouid yetalreaty'' next time.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
DEVIEW.

By Our Regular Correspondent
 Hog killing is the order of the day this week.
 L. B. Winfree was on our streets this week, Thursday.
 Miss Lizzie CroSsett of McCro- ry was in town one day this week. It is no wonder that men have to sleep on hay for the ladies wear all the feathers on their hats now days.
 Anderson Muston of Jackson county was in town Thur sday evening. He was perhaps look ing after something.
 J. $. Haggard will get off to Texas now in a short time. This time and one more will make four times within the past two years that he has been in Texas,
 Little Bettie Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Long, died on last Thursday and was buried in the Odd Fellows cemetery in the presence of quite a crowd. She was about 10 years old. We extend our condolence to the be- reayed family. {.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

Mir. Howell of Morton was in town Friday. MT. Amos Merrill was upon our streets last Sunday. Cook 6 Cariker is the place to buy the Silas Moore Whiskey.
 Miss Fannie Wells of near Wi vile was shopping in town last Thursday.
 Mrs. Dr. w. T. Mccain is inn proving nicely now. and will no doubt soon be up. The Old Kentucky Silas Moore Whiskey is mum Der one brand. For sale at Cook & Cariker.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
CFiAMBERLAIN'S $ STCr1AcH AND LIVER TABLETS.

 Try them
 When you feel dull after eat-~ ing.
 When you have no appetite.
 When you have a bad taste in the mouth.
 When your liver is torpid.
 When your bowels are consti pated.
 When you have a headache.
 When you feel bilious.
 They will improve your appeti- te, cleanse and inyigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by pr. J. B. Neal of McCrory and A. $. Thompson of DeView.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

When in need of the best whis- key, try Silas Moore. Sold by Cook & Cariker.
 Lost upon the streets of McCrory a gold-dollar stud but ton, A liberal reward will be given the finder. See R. l.. Stoker.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

was attending probate court in our city the first of the week.
 Among McCroryites noticed on our streets this week we note T. A. Jeffries and Frank Dougher- ty .
 A. Henry the popular K. of P. man spent a few days in our towu last week. He left for Little Rock last Saturday.
 It is now reported that in the fire at Riverside last week a loss of $9, ,00O was sustained with an insurance of $4,O00.
 Elvis Kidd and Clay Gray of McCrory were in town the latter part of last week. While here they paid this office a pleasant call.
 MT. and Mrs. Jett accompa- nied by their daughter came in Wednesday and will pay visit to MT, Jett's brother Dick who resides at Gregory.
 Charlie Blackman, who is now hello boy at Cotton Plant, made flying trip to home and mother last week. He reported himself well pleased with his new posi- tion.
 Our friend w. M. James of NcCrory, a brother to our typo ( barlie was overon business ednesday of this week. He r&id us a pleasant visit while here.
 We learn that the Iron Noun tain Railroad is now laying new 75 pound steel rails from Bald Knob to Memphis. This is done III order to put heavier engines on the road.
 Prof. J. J. Doyne state super intendent of public instruction was in our city last week assist ing A. Henry institute a, K. of P. lodge. While here he paid a pleasant visit to our public school and made the pupils short but encouraging talk on the needs of education. He expressed him. self as being of the opinion that we need a better school building. Perhaps he is about right about this.
 B. T. Tilby the pearl button man whose factory is located at DeVall'S Bluff was in our city the latter part of last week. From here he went to near Larkin on the San Francis river where he has couple of gangs at work gathering the mussle shell for his factory. Up to last Friday Tilby informs us that 200 tons of mussle shell have been gather ed out of White river at this place. As stated before he has a factory at DeValls Bluff which has in op- eration 75 saws. The out put of blanks for fresh water pearl but tons at the factory is 4,OOO gross per week. l Gustav B. Hem of Newport, was in town the first of the week buying pearls. He purchased some $625 worth from various parties here. Mir. Hem arrived in Augusta bearing signs that he had been badly treated ortreated to some bad firewater, and o1 course did things for which he was sorry afterwards. We have not the space to give the details
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

On Dec. 1st, a new series of Postal Cards will be put in use on which will be the head of our deceased President, William Mckinley.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23
AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA. From The Augusta Free Press. Mrs. Ritchie of Gregory was in town Wednesday.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-23

By Our Regular Correspondent
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
A subject OF vital interest to the
)eOplc OF Sandpoilt at present is the

A subject OF vital interest to the
people Of Standpoint at present is the
establishment of system of water
yyYerks. As VIII be seen by an article
] n another column OF this issue, a prop
t,sition submitted by Spokane pro-
noter has been rejected by the trus-
lees. IL VIII also be seen that the
proposition submitted Is anything but
favorable To the town, and the trus-
lees deserve TO be commended for re-
iecting the same. But 1t means that
we shall not have a system Of water
works for some, time to come, because
we can not ut present hope for a much
better proposition from any other like
source, than the one which was offered
by Borthwick. Such corporations are
always looking for the best Of It. In
view VI this would 1t not be advisable
Tor our people to investigate the sub
lcct OF municipal ownership? Statis-
ties will bear us out In stating that
this plan has proved far more Salts
fectOTy, and withal much cheaper
than when the enterprise Is owned
and operated 10y Il private company.
And while we are figuring upon plan
for Il system Of water works, why not
include an electric light plant also !?
The time Is opportune for both Of
these institutions In Standpoint. and
We believe 1t would be entirely FEAST
bic for the town to own and operate
Its own enterprises OF this character.
1t would be such i step forward which
would at once place us in the lead OF
Ill towns In the county, and for the
taking " which no citizen would eX-
pericnce regrets In the future. This
question is open for discussion, and all
who SO desire may express their opin-
ions IN these columns.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

IL proof were lacking that the par
doning of Paul Corcoran was the re-
suit Of q political deal and ante-elec-
ton promises, 1t would be supplied by
the democratic press Of this state.
Every democratic exchange which has
reached this Office since the disgrace
full act took place at Boise, contains a
long editorial explaining the action OF
the board OF pardons, which 1t Is at
tempted TO make appear as an act Of
Justice and charity, From this 1t Is
evident that the state administration,
realizing the enormity Of It's crime
against law and order, is anxious to be
excused before an indignant and out.
ragged public. But the newspapers en-
gagged In this work are wasting space.
The lawless and disgraceful act per-
petrated In the Occur d'Alenes two
years ago Is still fresh In the minds Of
our people,. and the act OF the board
of pardons which has set at naught all
that the state had done ut enormous
expense to punish u set OF handed
criminals, will not be thus easily ex-
cuScd.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

operating a water system must FUR
nish water free Of charge to the VII
lage for fire protection.
The second objection was raised
against the stipulation limiting the
use OF water by families. 1t was con-
sidered unreasonable to not include in
this Stipulation water for bath at
least. The terms for purchasing the
system at the expiration OF seven
years were not looked upon favorably
by the board either.
The rejection OF this proposition
will mean a delay In the establishment
Of Il water system here, and may end
the matter so far as Mr. Borthwick is
concerned, but we believe that the
people of Standpoint will approve the
action Of the council in this matter,
even though it will cause a delay in
the establishment of a water system.
The trustees now propose to get up
a proposition Of their own FOR submits
sion to Mr.. Borthwick, or any one else
who desires To become interested In
the establishment Of a water system
for Standpoint. When this proposition
il in shape we shall let the people
know what it is.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
Much Development Work Being Done In
That Rich Camp.

Much Development Work Being Done In
That Rich Camp.
Jim Ferguson the well known Black
tail miner, tells about the develop
ment work being done on some OF the
leading properties in that district.
''The Keystone people are running
a thousand-foot tunnel, which will tap
the lead at depth of about 700 feet, y
says Mr.. Ferguson, ''This property
is one of the richest in the district,
having already produced about $4,000
worth OF ore on the surface, their
shaft being down only 80 feet. The
Keystone is owned and operated by
"a Cleveland, Ohio, company.
1.-THE Little Joe. two miles west of
the Keystone, and on the same ridge,
is equipped witha Bradley hoist, 20
horse power, latest improved, and has
a Shaft down POO feet in solid ore, run
ming from 700 to 1000, ounces. This
property is owned and operated by
Spokane capital and has been a ship
per for some time.
'sAdjoning the Little Joe on the
west is the Black Jack, owned chiefly
by North Dakota people, who are
prospecting the vein'by drift on the
200-foot level, which is showing up
some nice ore. They expect to cut
the Little Joe lead in a hundred feet,
and if it proves good they will tap it
with IA crosscut at depth of about
l,500 feet.
1.-THE True Blue, owned by HALEY &
Lindsey, is producing some fine grey
copper ore.
1.-The Rebate, an extension of the
Blue Bird, owned by myself, is what l
consider good property. l am drift
ing on the vein, and at 40-fOot depth
have 30 inches Of ore that runs $500,
and every foot run, gain foot in
depth.
work will be started this week on
the OFenogo and Pearl, owned by
Jeanott and others of Hope"