davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
MILLEAMSTOMNs
Notes of Interest From the
Little City.

Ed Berry left for Pittsburg yester-
day.
Misses Elizabeth and Helen Hender-
son. are visitors of the Misses Greer,
at Vienna.
Miss Constance Wigton returned
home from Parkersburg this evening.
Miss Virginia Snodgrass returned to
Parkersburg last evening after short
visit with Mrs. w. G. Bailey.
o
Fl. w. Plumley has gone to Mt.
Clemens.
Miss Glenna Dulin will entertain
about twenty young people with a
party at her home tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Chas. Dowling and Miss Bessie
Bowling have joined a camping party
near GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. ID. o. Hazelrigg has moved into
very nice six room house just built
by them on. Columbia avenue, Stewart
addition.
Ross Stewards second new house Is
completed and will be occupied by Mr..
Hickman, of Marietta.
Mr.. Whitten Stewart has just closed
deal by which he purchases from
John II. Bartlett his home property
near the o. r. station. Price $1400.
1t is q good six room house and lot.
Mrs. Ahrendts has returned from q
short visit ut GAINESVILLE.
Miss Bert Henderson entertained a
number of friends last evening at tea
There were present Mrs. John Lehk-
ard, Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mrs. Emmett
Sutton, Mrs. Geo. Hoover, Mrs. o. N
| Metcalf.
O.
Turner Page and wife are visiting
the family of Hugh McTaggart at Eu-
reka.
Rev. W.. c. d. Bond and wife, OF
Moundsville, have been visiting M
w. Metcalf.
|
Mr.. j. w. Morrison, interested in oil
is visiting his son ar the Byers hotel
Williamstown congratulates herself
on her first class Mayor
Morris, Messrs. Jno. w. Rider, N. w
Athey, G. w. Bowling. A. e. Richards
w. d. Cline. They will occupy a fine
| 'ly furnished council chamber over d
A. Uhls new store. 'sHF ~
. j, Is d sft
| Whit Stewart has purchased house
in Marietta, West Side. Price $1,000.
w. S. Morris, A. b., will teach the
highest room here, resigned by Prof
w. ii. Tabler.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
Certificate.
The State Of Ohio, Washington Coun-

The State of Ohio, Washington Coun-
ty, ss.
This is to certify that Jacob Kat2-
enstein, residing at Marietta, Ohio
Is interested alone in the partnership
transacting business in this State un-
der the name of The Leader Store, j.
Kat2enstein & Co.. Prop'rs. The
principal place of business of said
partnership is at Marietta, in this
county.
The above are the names in full OF
all the members Of said partnership
and their places OF residence.
Signed ana Acknowledged by me this
2lst day of August, 1901
r. JACOB KATzENSTElN.
Aug. 22--Sts- Thurs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
w. C. T. U. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the w. G. T..
U. will be held at two o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. DR.. Tracy's lectures
will commence Thursday evening.
The opening will be w. G. t, U. eve
ming.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
Notice.

Estate ,of David s. Boothby, De-
ceased,
The undersigned has been appoint
ed and Qualified as Administrator OF
the Estate Of David s. Boothby, late
of Washington County Ohio, deceased
Dated this 14th day of August, A. d.
1901. ..,,,s
JESSE s. BOoTHBY.
August 15--3ts--Thurs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
Ohio Exposition Columbus, 0.

The b. & o. S-W will sell tickets
good going August 2Cth to September
5th, good returning until September
7th at $40 Also August goth to
September 9Th at 1890 good returning
two days after date ot sale.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
The Ma-rietta Leader.
DAILY and Weekly.)
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1901.
The Public Mirror.

MIR. L. A. Phillips. ofElba, is
business caller in the CITY,
Mr. James Foley, of Columbus, Is
calling on friends in the city.
Mr. v. M. Conkle, of Woodsfleld,
is business visitor. in the city.
Mr.. S. NJ. Whitehill, of Chester
hill, is the gpcst of friends in the city.
Mr.. c. l.. Wilson, of Belpre, was
calling on friends in tho city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. william King, who is travel
ing for Detroit firm, arrived home
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Hiebel, who has been
at Buffalo for several days, has re-
turned home.
-Messrs. p. Il. Kidd and Frank Q.
Weber started for Columbus this morn
ing on their bicycles.
Mr.. w. II. Boone and w. II.
Grist, of Crooked Tree, Ohio, are the
guests of friends in the city.
Miss Blanche Thornley,, who was
taken sick Tuesday at the telephone
office, is reported much improved.
Mr. l.. M. Frank, formerly in bus
mess in this city, but now located at
Toledo o. in business caller in the
city.
The condition of Mr.. Daniel Pfaff,
who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever, is reported as being much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Agnoc Knott, who has been
the guest of friends for several weeks
left Wednesday for her home in To-
ledo, Ohio
Mrs. Jacob Kauf, who has been al
the Sanitorium for some time, was re-
moved yesterday to her home. She
is a great deal better.
C. b. Sunderland reports the sale
of vacant lot on Front street belong
ing to Mrs. Lucy Davis to John Bulos
Jr. Consideration $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Sloan, who
have been the guests of Mr.. Bauers and
family for several weeks will leave to-
day for their home at Stronghurst, III
Mr.. Joda Mason, the Second street
barber, has taken advertising space In
the Leader, telling the merits of his
shop and of Mason's popular orches-
ira.
Mr.. M. S. Luchs, who has been al
Mt Clemens, Mich, for the benefit OF
his health, for the past three weeks
has roturnd to his home much i'm
proved. "4" S~j' 'nt :"
Mr. DaiteTI who has been tn,
guest of Mrs. Anna Liter, Secon'
street, for several weeks, left Wednes
day for his home at Charlottesville
Indiana.
Mr.. Will Dyar, who has been th'
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam. Dyar, for the past week, lef
Wednesday for Corning, where he il
employed.
Mr.. Lou Wehrum, who has beei
| the guest of his cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Kaiser, for the past ten days, re
turned on Wednesday to his hom
at Chicago.
| Misses Ethel Dutton and Blanch
Richardson, of Chesterhill, and MI
Roy Funk, an o. S. U. student of phar
macy, are guests this week of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward Dutton, of 732 Thir'
street.
Tho following ladies went t.
Parkersburg Wednesday and had sup
per with Mrs. Skinner at Terrapil
Park: Mrs Curtis, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs
Oldham, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs
| Cadwallader, Mrs. Bosworth, and Mrs
| Putnam.
Mrs. George Bettis and daughter
accompanied by Mrs. B. Rodick, lef
Thursday for two weeks visit wit
relatives at Wheeling, Martins Ferr
and Beaver Falls. Mrs. Belts vii
then go on to Jeanette, Pa, wher
they will reside in the future.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
Church Social.

The Beech Grove Presbyterian
Church of Hills, o., will give social
at the home of Mr. Reed Caywood, on
Thursday evening, August 10Th. All
arc invited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
Death of Infant.

The seven -months-old child of VIM,
Merron, who resides and is employed
at Cisler's Brick yard. died Wednesday
afternoon OF cholera infahtutii. The
funeral services WIN be held at the
residence Thursday afternoon at
O'clock, conducted by Rev. ]. M. Coch-
ran. Interment in Oak Grove.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22

For engine repairing, iron
and brass castings call on The
Marietta Mfg. Co., Foundry
and Machine Shop, West Side.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

At Rock Bottom Prices. Don't put of buying
home mutt the PRICES advance. have some
OF the best taying Investments ever offered in
Real Estate New double house, S25OO, already
rented ut $2i per Inooth. 8 rooihod new house,
water aud gls, oak finish and everything com.
ptete for $Rtp on otsy payments. . rooned
modern hohse, new, corner lot, woll graded,
gliod bhrn. Enl everything first class, only $2i50
Good honsqof q rooms, water and gas and above
liigl wateE $50 on easy payments. 80 acre
farm with plenty OF fruit and berries of all
kinds, good fences, good buildings, plenty of
water miles from city, for Si5Wl. 10 roomci
modern lhuse, stone foundation, largo lot,
nayed strht and alley, 50 feet from car line, one
III the finest locations in tho city and a beauti-
1 ful resldehce for 5000. A fine vacant lot on
Warren street, q square from car line, good To-
ch2ion foI fine residence will sell very cheap. An
ai,,5i,int 6Poonnd house ON the West Side above
kigh vak,r for Sl5lO. have the choicest of
varhnt Its in all the nice suburbs, aud will
rnarilntke the lowest pr ces Several properties
70 exchJngn, il you want ia. trade, buy or sell
ahykinl of property don't fail to see my list
TYca1mrhish YOU exactly what you want ard
mhkp 10 tGrnis to suit the pOcketbook, Farm
lnndsN all kinds, and city property of every
dlBcriTtldh from SLUG up to Sl5OOQ.
wv. s. BA-TTIN,
Deaiefin Real Estate Office, Second treet
bppokte Court House. BOTH PHONES.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22

- lNAAN A4AAAl
and this practice is
kept up until the
child Is old enough
70 save FOR itself,
The parents have
the right theory but
how rarely they
carty tito its broad
est application.
Every mother II
pcrforce laying up
Tor her child what
money cannot in
happiness
or misery, The
nervous tnotherwill
have q nervous
chiId Tho ir,;to
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22

That some fellers get rich, there's no
mistake,
Why shouldn't they with the profits
they make
On. drugs, prescriptions, on powders
and pills,
And you plunkin' cash right into their
tills?
But save these profits, you can if you
will,
Your drug shopping do with your
UNCLE BILL.
Aliens Talcum Powdcr.5c, 55c per doz
Armours Extract of Beef. ,..... .40c
American Extract of Beef ..... 35c
Beef, Wine and Iron. ..... ... .24c, 4Sc
Bateman's Drops ...... -. ......5c
Bohemian Malt Extract. :. ......
.....,.. ,....... .15c, $1.5O per doz
Butterbilk Soap Cosmo. 7c, zoe per box
Barker's Bone and Nerve Linimelit.
........... ...'... lJc
Babbett's Potash. ....... -. ....7c
Colgate's Barber Soap. E. ...... sc
Cashmere Boquet Soap ........ 23c
Cutlcura soap ............. .,....l9c
CastOria. $50. 80. ........ .... .23c
Coke Dandruff Cure. -. ......79c
DeWitte's Collie Cure SOC size for 25c
DeWitts Early Risers.. -. ....19c
Diamond Dyes. 80. :. 80. ......7c
Doans Kidney Pills. .........39c
pFeIlows Kidney Pills.. -. $50. .39c
Gombault's Caustic. Balsam.. ..$1.10
Godfrey's Cordial. :. ...... &c
Halls Catarrh Cure. E. -. 49,. .60c
Hands Collie Cure. -. :. ...... .1Sc
Hoods Soap. ...... 49,. ..... .19c
Listerene. ..... 80. ....19c and Toe
Lightning Hot Drops -. .19c
Leibig's Extract of Beef. =. 40c
Mellin's Food -. ...... 80. .38c, 5Sc
Matted Milk. .......... .3Sc, 75c
Mennen's Talcum Powder ....... .1Sc
Malarna, the great midsummer
tonic, full quart bottles, only. .S9c
Perfection Dyes. -. 80. ........ .7c
Perfumed Violet Talcum Powder
..... .......... ...... 1Oc, 3 for 25c
Pinlihams Vegetable Compound. .75c
Pears Unscented Soap. -. ......12c
Pabst Malt Extract. -. .19c
Petermans Roach Food .15c, 25c, 40c
Rogers and Gallet Wood Violet
Toilet Water. 80. ....... Soc
Red Raven Splits. ...... ........12c
Rubber Gloves .90c and $1.O0 per pair
SapOliO :. ...... ...... ..........7c
Williams Barber Soap. :. ........5 &c
Wine of Cardui ..... ........ ...79c
y Whitmore's Gilt Edge Shoe Dress
ing. .... 80. ...... ...... .l9c
Welches Grape Juice, pint. =. ..23c
This is only little of what there is.
There is only one, yes, one, only,
clean, complete, fair, square, up-to-
date and original cut-rate drug store
in the city, and mines it.
Goods delivered.
Telephone your commands.
Mail me ypur wants, and should you
remit more that the amount of your
purchase the balance will be return
ed.
Yours for business,
Will s. Richardson,
The Cut-Rate Druggist.
IL 1877 Greene street.
Wealth Sdyer and Health Alder to the
Sick.
Bell phone SCI. Marietta phone 53.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Ten cents week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
TOLEDO MARKET.

TOLEDO MARKET.
By Associated Press.
Toledo, o., Aug. 21.-Wheat, 72h;
corn, 5Sh oats, 35A; rye, 55la; clov-
erseed, $6.15.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22

but
ss$si spi M s I co a a gs S S a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22
Will s. Richardson,

The Cut-Rate Druggist.
1877 Greene street.
Wealth Sdyer and Health Alder to the
Sick.
Bell phone 5G1. Marietta phone 3d.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-22

Avery pretty custom obtains among Ger.
9 eain classes by which the newly married
pair starts a savings bank for the Child yet
td1be Eykfy day a penny Or n dinic, as
the cnse may be, Is dropped into the bark
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-02

TIE outlook Tor CBnr d'AIene during
the coming season is far better than ever
before. With a frst-ciass saw mill just
ready to start with full iorce,-and the
probability that one or mure others will!
be constructed in the near future, as we'll
as other manufacturing industries, the
building Of several new boats for the lake
and river trade and the excursion season,
which is near at hand, the erection Of a
number Of new residences which will be
made necessary Ny the increase in pop
ulalion, and the business men making
a strong effort to centralize trade here.
there j. no reason why this place should
not enjoy greater degree Of prosperity
than any other town in the county.
Occur d'Alcne. with her beautiful and
advantageous location, has all the nat
ural resources, and all tnat is needed il
capital and industry to develop them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-02
OPPORTUNITY IN THE Army,

OTFOn OINtN nv tEIE ANVIL
Civilians usually assume that in the
regular army West Point graduates vir-
tually monopolize the commissions.
Tie common belief is that the private or
non -eommissioned officer has no oppor-
tunity to rise to the rank OF lieutenant,
captain, or colonel. The truth is that
the majority of our army officers OF the
higher ranks are not West Pointers and
that many Of them have been promoted
from the ranks of the regular army.
Lieutenant General Miles began his
military life as lieutenant in a Massa-
chusetts volunteer company in 1851.
The men OF the company elrcted Miles
captain. but Governor Andrew thought
he xas too young to hold captains
commission an made him lieutenant.
In the very first battle he was in com
mand OF the company, and under the re-
organization act Of 1866 he went into the
regular army as colonel of the Fortieth
infantry.
Major General Brooke entered the vol
unteer service in April, 1861, as captain
OF a company in the Fourth Pennsyl-
vania infantry. Major General Otis en-
tered the volunteer service in a New
York regiment. Wade went from civil
Lie to the regular cavalry in May, 1861.
Merriam came to the regular service by
way OF a Maine volunteer regiment, and
Corbn by way Of an Ohio regiment.
Young was, in April, 1861, u private in
the Twelfth Pennsylvania. Sumner
came from civil life to the regular cav
airy in 1851. Rates went from civil life to
the Eleventh regulars in 1861. Wheaton
was a corporal in the Eighth Illinois
volunteers in April, 1861. Davis was a
sergeant in the same year in COnnecti-
cut regiment. Hayes, JUST nominated
colonel of the Fourth cavalry, enlisted as
a bugler in the Second cavalry in 1855.
The army reorganization act OF 1866
carried hundreds of volunteer officers
and privatrs into the regular service IN
der rules that discri minated IN favor oi
aptitude and efficiency. The reorganiZA
ton act OF this year will carry hundreds
OF volunteers into the regular service I'M
der the same rules. 1t is not question
Of rank, but one OF efficiency. There are
among the volunteers serving in the
Philippines many men OF education and
affairs. T"ese m-n will afford to the
regular service under the new law n
choice valuable material. The general
effec, OF the reorganization will he TO tn
courage all ranks in the regular service
to look forward to promotion through the
maintenance OF high standards OF efic-
iency.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-02
AMERICAN POLICY IN CHINA.

The purpose of this government to
keep out Of that assault on China which
some OF the other powers have planned
will give satisfaction to the American
people. Another campaign, on scale
fully as large as the original deDIonstra-
ton on Pekin last summer, is being ar
ranged 10y most of the allies. but the
president has directed General Chat
fee to take no part in it. Apparently
Russia is also stsying out OF the contem.
plated raid. Most Of the other nations
represented In China at the present time
appear to be in favor OF moving on that
country's government again, with the os-
tensible purpose of forcing China to ac-
cede to the allies demands for the pun.
i-hment OF the culprits in last years
Chinese attacks on foreigners.
1t has been the purpose OF the United
States all along to save China from tue
spoliation which is evidently designed
hy some OF the nations in the concert.
After Pekin was captured by the allies
and the legations rescued, the aim OF
the United States government was to
secure the best settlement practicable
with China, 10 take steps which would
prevent repetition OF the outrages, and
then to withdraw all the foreign troops
except such rs would be required for
guards for the respective legations. This
hapav,NlApt Ourpnaa ,vaa fpu.tratal
ly 10y the territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT de-
signs OF some OF the European powers
and partly by the obsinacy OF the rep
resentatives of the Chinese government,
and in their duplicity in uealing with the
allies. One OF tie results OF the pro-
longed occupation Of China which the
United States opposed has been the out
RACES Of the white soldiers, chiefly those
from the continental European countries,
on the Chinese, which have aroused a re-
sentiment in China that will make a sat
isiactory settlement under present con-
ditions exceedingly difficult.
But the United States is making it
plain to the world that this country at
least has been hostile ell along TO that
bArbaric policy OF the allies which is
finding new manifestation in the CON
templated demonstration against China.
Ii must lie remembered that, though
China is not 4 military nation, its cou-
quest would he very serious task for
all the countries which are in the threat
ened raii. 1t was easy enough for Bona
plrte to oyerrun Spain, but he could not
hold it. He could whip the Spanish SOL
diers wherever lie met them in cousid-
cradle numbers, but he could not con-
qner the Snanish peasantry. Death 10y
the dagger, by poison or in some other
form was the fate OF any French soldier
in Spain who strayed outside of the line
oil French sentinels. The powers which
are threatening this twentieth century
nct OF piracy may encounters, the same
sort OF difficulties in China as beset the
great nineteenth century corsair in his
invasion oithe Iberian peninsula. Amer
lea, for her own credit and in the interest
Oi civilization, has refused to take part
in this spolation OF China.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-02

TIE town council will meet in regu-
lar session Monday evening. aud some
important matters will be brought up.
1t is quite likely that, for the good of
the community, they viii pass The dog
license ordinance, and possibly some
other important business will be up for
consideration. Citizens who are inter
ested in these matters should be present
at these meetings, rs il is their privi-
lege to commend or protest against the
action OF our city fathers on any propo
sition. No doubt the council would be
pleased to have the voice of prominent
citizens and taxpayers on these ques.
tons, and thus relieve the members of
a part of the responsibility.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-02
Notice 10 DalReorpsrals.

h. t1- p.,.sr.t ts-4H - sLs ttfss 5aIssasl D2s
tf.g as ga- s-a-- .t-t4aI .. Aal 80 Il .,essai
t.u-fF
o. me ',lstsh x isr yt,.l tsb,, " A. ia Sc
Hiss Ha.al.a4 sasr-l, 3D. -nIs-'i q - esssA
ton. Boo sa,sottz l-.- ilalla-I sssats
F.t..~
sagtv - =esstf tra ts-t he fassrsaiEs
tt.al. Aas.1s ID '.5a. tia-s . Isrpssats5ss
- aa.L a.a.s -ts "a 90 a ms STATS II is.AAs
ass tsesru.s.l p. s-s .4'ss - sas DssEfAs Ns'4fa
- l4r ..fs. s,t4..al uaigftg u thz blats 81
tdAhs t4 tl1 ~ A.assaaI Csssrtg psslEass
psaft.G 100 -s aIs4ss,l g. itisaeafgasaIs an4 80
'asr alI la4I Wsa-isf las saa a q t4as
.gl a. 80 s.4ra n wr tsrrasau. 81 ., ss.sa
t4rrv4rss 49, .a,a srt s4a Is a~4s& AAs asvs
4aga.rt.l O., sar ..a,s 80 shs gsfs fs.e4 II tasA
sasf.f .ar tssa q Essltfssas On slal Mo-
n.. ,.Hsg. - gh- sa4.r =; va-aa tAag tsvss,s
.... 20 :s .s s-a.I
O. s.r~,a yarfra3 / slrs hFsransu Get 49,
...r ..t t1sf '#. ga. ~ 80 ga fv.44sp,S
,.est ta4. 80 tt7 10 llasa..y -sa
sna. ss. ,aEfAH4s
Elvaa VI sar tss.
hIsg t.s rsts.gpr-a fth. ttuasfp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-02
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1919
Notice tor Publication.


Us.lAsD oTficE, CGVk PAtsE, lBAHS.
February *, lsoi
Notice /, hsIss1 slysa that IN oIHlllanes nilh
The pro, i,ioas u the seI o. eohEtes1 u Juns Z,
ISIS rutt!ed Al act ioT The sale VI Ilinbef taids
M the states Vi California oregon, Aeyads, and
Wa,hiHgtoh Territory, B" as sateEdsd TO all tls
DubIl. Ind states BY at VI August 4. isss
SAMUEL KEITH,
u spokane, tVunty u spokane, state VI y aah-
iu.tln. has thls das nled in this 0fies his asoFa
statement No t7o, t0E the purchase u the W u
;. ". "A see n b u ,. l.. y, bss- y. ~ tosE'
ship W " \, Range No " Is H., and aill
yrrr pfUol 10 .hos thai the land saaghi Is aoEv
valuable lJs Id IiiAbef "a suite thab t0f sETi-
euIluIal purposes. and 10 esiablish his elaini "
aid land Usloge The krgissef and Receiver VI
MI. Office al Cosuf j'Alels, idzho, On hsdEss'
ily, tue 1T day u MAJ. lsoi
lie names Is Witnesses. lamEs Aeeth, u
.ussaur. Wash GetTEe Z. CuhdsFsoA, th0tEas
Ufady ard CHARTS kus, u eSsai d'AlsEr.
Idaho.
A., and 81 psSsots elAitiiIhs adversely tbs
s5...e ,efbed i4Lds sfv ieq1xsIed ~ de thsif
claims ia III, Olnes VI SStots saI Isl saT a
Ma ~
b u. BUpION0.
.t.t.tsalra4u Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-02

The Anti-Saloon Lrague has decided
to take new tack in fighting saloons in
Oh o, and the outcome will be watched
With interest, not only by saloonists, but
hy temperance people as well. The
leagne purposes to make a test case on
the claim that a saloon is 4 public nui-
sAnce, and should be abolished. 1t is
understood that legal lights differ on the
question, so the igut will lot 0e one
sided. At any rate it is we'll to have the
courts pass on the matter. and then !.
viii be known what can and what can
not lie done 1t Is true that saloon in
a residence district causes depreciation
OF reality values in the neigh borhood
and on this fact the claim is made that
it Is a public nuisance in legal sense
1t is the belief OF a large number of per
sons that a saloon anywhere is nui-
sance; but if it is 90 declared by the
courts the temperance people will have
legal weapon which they can WELD
with powerful fleet.