davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31
OIL WORKS
At MARCUS hook

Marcus Hook is to have an
other oil works, although there
are now within the limits Of
that little borough four such
plants. This latest enterprise
promises to do more for the
place than any other industries.
On Tuesday afternoon . large
number OF the employees Of the
Reading Railroad Company
came to the borough and began
laying switch from their tracks
and extending toward the tract Of
land now embracing Lindenthrope
Park. Yesterday the work was con
tinued with much larger force Of
men. The wonder Of the borough
ties increased hourly until it beca-
me known that representative of
a large oil company had been in
the town and had told several bus
mess men Of proposed enterprise.
A Mr.. Gibson, who has for several
week been making semi weekly
visits to the place, made the infor-
matiou public that he represented
the Sun Oil Works, of ?i,tsburg'
Pa. and stated that that company
will, within a short time build an
oil works that will far eclipse any
that are now in the place.
v thin ten days there will be
force Of men sent to the borough
to commence operations upon the
erection Of a refinery. If these plans
arc followed out there will be an
abundance OF work both for the
boroughitcs and for outsi Ie men.
tor there will be several kinds OF
employment that will require mec-
hanlcs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31

ruBLIsnED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-31

The Democrats in Deiaw are are
cot quite IN such Il hopeless vran-
gle as the Republicans. but they
have their differences. The split
which occurred under Bryau's
leadership has not yet been healed
and the party is without a reccg.
nized leader in New Castle county.
ln Kent county ex~Sen ator X h.
kenney is tie leader Of the Silver
Democrats and hopes 10 90 back to
Washington. He likes the honor.
the atmosphere OF Washlngton the
prestige the office gives HIM and
salary that goes with the Senator.
ship. In fact, Mr.. kenney would
rather be Sena than practice la W
IN Dover. lie and Mr. Willard
salisbury had the pull with the
Democratic members Of the last
Legislature, bat ihclr huuors were
empty ones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-20

triunfaban del constante afan de
los dos vieios, podian hablar sin
romper la comunidad suS pensa-
miento: 5no compartia con ellos
Ginevra sus paSiones ppliticas? Que
cosa mas natural que el ardor con
que Sc refugiaban en- Ell coraz6n de
hija dnicaP
Hasta entonces las ocupaciones
de la vida pGblica habian absorbido
la energia del baron de Plombo;
pero al deiar sus cargos, ell corso
tuvo necesidad de pUnerla toda en-
ell dnico sentimiento que lie qued6;
ademas, aparte de los lazos que
unen a un padre con su hija, tenia
tai vez, sin que aquel las almas
desp6ticas Sc dleran cuenta de clio,
una razon poderosa en- apoyo del
fanatismo de So recfprocs passion:
ell curazon entero de Ginevra per
teuecfa a su padre, como ell de este
q ella; en- fin, ST es cierto que los
hombres nos ligamos los unOs a los
otros por nuestro defectos mas bien
que pOr nuestras buenas cuaIidades,
Ginevra respondfa marav,llUsamen-
to a todas las pasiuneS de Su padre.
De aqui procedia la unica inperfec-
ci6n de ests triple vida. Glnevrs
era muy tenaz en- sus csprlchos,
yengatiya y colerica, como Bar
tolomeo 10 habia sido en- su iuyen-
tud. Ri corso Sc complacia en- de-
sarrollar estos sentimientos saliva
en- ell corsz6nde su hiia, de la mis-.
msnera que un leon enseha sus
cachorros a lanzarse sobre la presa.
Pero no pudiendose hscer este
aprendizaie mas que en- Ia casa pa
terna, Ginevra no perdonaba a su
padre la cosa mas minlma, y era
precise que este cediera siempre.
Plombo no veia mas que ni1erias
en- aquellas ficticias discusiones ;
pero ia mia fue eontrsyencO la COS
\ tnmbre de domiu6r a Jus padres.
En medic de- aquellss tedmentas de
verano Que Bart0lUmeI. se compla-
sia en excitsr, una paigbra de ter.
nars una mirsda bastaban para
wpaeiguaF q snpio de sas almas, J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-20

rGinevra replied Laura entefa
necidA La sen IRA Rngufu y mi ma.
Dire van a venir aqui maflana para
pedir eXplicaciones al sefIor Servini
p4r 10 menus que este prevenldo.
NADIA hubiera podido as0mbrar
tanto a GlneVra como uua revela-
ci6n Semejante,
-SPero que dafio les hacfa esoP
-dijo con cierts canddez.
TOdos 10 encuentran muy NAL,
Mama dice que eS contrario a las
buenas costumores.
-dY usUed Laura, que plensa de
este?
La joven miro aGiuegr4, sus pea.
samientoS Sc confuniieron. Laura
no pudo contener sus ligrimls V Sc
abr2zo al cuello de su amiga. En-
aquel mOmento entro Ssrvia.
Sen rita Ginevra--llio cln en-.
tusiasmO, va he acabAdo mi cuadrc:
10 estan barulzandO. 5Que tlene
ustedS Parec5 que tod4s estas sefio.
ritAs Sc han tJm idO las vacaclones.
o Sc ban lido al campo.
Laura seco Sus lagrimls, salud6
a Servln y Sc reJir0.
-EI eStadlo esta desierto desde
hAce dias, = estas sefiorltas no vol
verau va NJ IS.
-iB4hl
--lOhI no Sc ria listed, Y escucbe
70 soy IA cauSs involnntarla de la
perdldA de So reputaclon.
E artista Sc echo a reir diio
en6crrum piendola:
-6Ml rsputaclon? ISL dentro
de unOs dias estars expaesto "a mi
cuadrJ.
No Sc trata del talento de MS.
ted -dijO la italiana -sino de su
moralidad. Estas sefiorltas han he.
chU saber que Luis estaba encerra.
do squi J que usted cOnsentla en-
nueStro. ). amor
Ago hay de verdad en- ESQ, tii-
nevra dip el maestro. Las ma
dres de estas sefioritas son Gens-
siado mogigatas; pero 81 hdbiesen
venido a verne, Sc hubiers ya scla-
rado todo. De todaa maneras, sso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-20

En la epoca del imperio y duran.
te los Glen dias, cuando ejercia car
gos retrlbuidos, ell Wei corso habia
tenido una servidumbre luiosa, mas
bien con Ell obieto de que fuese ade'
Cuada a su posici6n, que con ell de-
SEQ de brlllar en- el gran mundo.
Su vida y la de su mujer eran tan
trugales, tan tranquilas, que Su mo-
desta fortuna les bastaba para sa'
tisfacer sus necesidades; para ellos,
su hiia Glnevra valfa todas las RI
ouezas del mundo, Por ESQ, cuando
en- 1914 ell bar5n de Plombo aban.
don6 su cargo, despidio So servl-
dumbre y cerr6 la puerta de sus
cusdras, Ginevra, sencilla y sin
ostentacl6n, 10 mismo que sus pa
dres, no sinti6 contrsriedad por
clio.
Siguieudo ell ejemplo de las almas
grandes, cifraba su luje en- la fuer-
IA de sus sentimientos, como cifra-
ba 50 felicidad en la soledad J en- ell
trabaio. Ademas, estus tres seres
Sc amabln demasiado, para que los
encsntos de la vida exterior tuvie-
sen v4lor & sus ojos. Frecuentemen-
te, sobre todo desde la segunda y
esp intosa calda de Napoleon, Bar
tolomeo y su mujer pssaban deli
ciosss veladas oyendo tocar ell pia-
no 6 cautar a GineEra. Para clio
habis 10 secreto immense de placer
en- la presencia, en- la menor frase
de So hIja; la ssgufan ambos con la
vista llevados de tierna inquietud,
y oian sus pisadas en el patio por
ligerss que fuesen.
Permanecisn los tres horas ente-
ras en- silencio, 10 mismo que aman
tes, comprendlendo asi, meior que
DOT las pslabras, la mucha elocuen-
cla de sus almas. Este sentimien-
10 prefuudo, Ia vida misma de los
aneianos, anlmaba todOs sus pensa
mientos. Aouellas no eran tres exls.
tencias, slno una sola, que semeian.
te 4 IA llama de una hoguera, ss
dividla en tres lenguas de fdego.
Ysi slguns vez Ell recuefoo oe los
bensacisdcs J de L desgrscia os
NRpola6n, Il ID politlca gel qla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-20
La VEN AErTA
como la hubiefa hecho un mes an.

como la hubiefa heeho un mes an.
tes.
mo Sc ha fiiado usted Ginevra
que de a,gGn tempo a esta parte
no hay aqui nadie mas que listed
yyo2
Rs verdad- respondl6 impre-
sionada de pronto por un recuer-
do. -: Estaran enf9rmas estas Sc
floritas, Sc habran caSado 8 estaran
los padres de todos de servicio Gu
Palacio?
-Todas han dejado a Servfn.
-5Y por que?
-Por cauSa de usted, Ginevra.
-lPor causa mfal-repiti6 la cor
sa, levantandose en- actitud anne.
nazadora, con los ojos chispeantes
y la mirsda activa.
-lOh, no Sc enfade ustei mi
uuerida Ginevra -exclam3 Laura
dolorosamente. Mi m4dre quiere
tambien que yo dele de veuir al
estudio. T0daS nuestras compafie
ras han dich1 que usted tenfa una
intriga, que ell SefioI Servfr consen-
tia en- que In humore quien usted
anna, permaueciese ocult0 en- ell
Quart 20 no he creido nunca esas
calumnias J no he dicho NADIA a mi
madre. Anoche, Ia sehora Roguin
Sc ha encontrado cou ella en un
baile Y lie ha preguntado ST seguia
envfsndome aqui. A la repuesta
afirmativa de mi madre, ha cont ss-
do re6riendule las mentiras que
han inventadc esa' sefarltas. MI
madre me ha regaf1ado, empenan-
dose go que 20 deoia saberlo todo
y en- que habis fsltado a la contan
"a que debe existir entire una ma
DIRE y su hija al no decirlo l0h
mi querida Gineyra, yo, que la
tomaba a usted por modeIo, cuanto
siento no poder Seguir siendo su
compafieral
-Ya nos enconbraremos por ell
mundo; las j5venes Sc casan 80.
-diio GineYra.
-Cnaado son rleas -rssponai6
Laura
--Va5a usted 8 verne, hi padre
ocupa buena pcsic.op.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-20
EAREACIA PEREZ AVILE2
ArecibO, Paerto Rico. Plaza Principal.

La antigua acedada rmaca que u6 del Lcdo Perez Freltes,
hoy propedad del Lco Manuel Perez Ave qen ha resauadO
convenenmen urtdo por complete alura de las prmea en-
clase la Isla
despcho las formulas es cargo de ntegente personal
bajo Ia Immediate direction del Perez Avles.
En- eabecmiento Sc encon constanemene dmos pro-
ductcs quymicOs mventados apicados la teap6utca
Los pductos de han sO pemads medaI de
plata varias ExpoGcion@ extranjeras
Precios baratsimoa
Ri Perez Pedro Rios encargados 6e moaadOr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-20
AL pGblicO

HabiendO prestadO la correspondent
to fanza, que ha sidO aprObada por el
Honorable Presidente del Tribunal Su-
nremo de Justicia de esta isla. y.regis
trada en- la Secretaria de EstadO, en- vir
tud de la Ley votada por la Asamblea
Legislative, con esta fecha, lie alberto
mis- of3cinas de NOTARIO en- la planta
haia de la casa nun. "a, Plaza de SLas
Delicias.s donde ofrezcO al publico mis-
seryicios profe sionales en- ese concepto,
d la vez que, como abogado. go,
Ponce, Mario de 1901.
Lcdo. Rafael TOrO Vendrell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-20
DR.. Gonzalez Martinez
MENDEz-vlGO No. 9, ALTOS. TELEFONo IS

CInca para Intermediates de la maz de las Was urnaras
Curacon rapda efcaz por modern oedmenos de mpon-
Epermatorrea Esterdad de Ss CaaOs de vega
y de la matrz, Gotta miltar fujos rebeldes.
Horas de Consu de tOdos los dias abOrab& de 10 10
los fesivos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-20

&H Balsamo indiana de Gil rapda radicalmene tan
pernosas a6ccones cercados enenes mdcos
10 han empado sopenden eutadoa a como eli retra
to de su ue inventor encuentran en- la famaca Patron
San uo San Juan de Puerto Rco donde expende
medicamento, excusvamente, al por mayor al detail
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09
A Plea for More Business Like Methods in
State Affairs.
COMPLETE SHOWING OF WHAT VAST
EMOLUMENTS ARE PAID FOR PUBLIC SERVICE
The State Should Adopt COmmOnSenSe Methods, Pay al
its Servants Flat Salary and Put all Fees
in the Treasury.

the prominent Republican The Juna has
the constitutional and the additional salaries and allowed
officials including the printing and binding
figures given they
believe
the people convenient and comprensive form.
This showing made dscred
on but solely bringing which
other the changing which
regarded 8 Objectionable.
purpose inquiry o
giving each officer fixed salary ard fees collected
The political necessity and good policy of doing this discussed another
place in this
years
officials
abolish until
as they should.
their the that
The
territorial long cohe and added legislative
and fees until they have become inopiinate.
all officials
worked well Salem county Why will
government?
enon should bring
affairs.
Republicans people
will help naugurate this the
When fees into the treasury there
anyone.
With salary system government improved many
counties have having better officers when nne
was n orm o and ees.
all citizens read and digest the following which
compiled labor considerable
in the bring this squaey before the people.
Hs believed that intelligent Republicans will sit down and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09
GRAND OPENING DAY
SALE FOR TWENTY DAYS
AT Our New Store with New Goods
and Lower Prices than Ever

For ten year- w. have had the tide for
clothing and furnishing goods turned TO
our store ~ 300 Commercial street. Now
we want 10 turn the tide 10 our new and
commpdipus store ~ 25 and 256 Com
mcrfai street, aud as "A special advertise.
ment We 'hall inagurate Il grand opening
sale beg inning December nth and c n
tinulug 10 January Let, 1902 We shall
make lower prices than ever and this
means on new fresh goods, not lower
prices on Old Chestnuts, the dozen or
so old suits we might happen to have
left, You can buy at %, 80 or so per
cent, discount, in fact, il a deserving
man or boy comes along having no
money and wanted one, we would give
it 10 him.
There are two points in this notice
that we wish to be especially significant,
first, our removal; second, the prices
we shall make will be irresistible, as
we do no. care for matter of few
hundred dollars to get thoroughly
advertised at our new store.
This is no hokus pokus talk, for we
mean what we say. Come and see us in
our new store, whether you want 10 buy
or not. WoOLEN MILL STORE,
&. 7, Bishop, Proprietor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09
YOUR WAGON
How About It2

The real test of wagon is in the ex-
treme wet weather, or in the extreme
dry. Oregon farmers need wagons that
will stand most anything.
STUDEBAKERS are built for this
country. The hubs are made of black
birch and are warranted not to check or
split. Felloes are made from the best
Indiana oak and are soaked in linseed
oil, which prevents loose tires. The
spokes are made of second growth
Indian white oak, and are of the slope
shoulder pattern which is an exclusive
pattern OF Studebaker wheels. II you
will take tape and measure the. cir
cumleTence OF the spokes and felloes on
a Sludebaker 3.inch wheel you'll find
one in 3 S'4. The wheel is the life Of
wagon, They represent about two
thirds OF the cost of the gear and that's
where that proportion of your money
goes.
Get good wheels.
You'll find that Studbeakers stand
more hard usage, are guaranteed to
carry larger loads, aud last longer than
others.
a full line Of all sizes always ON hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09

Wait for the bazaar given by Unity
church ladies TO buy your Christmas
presents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09


There
ilo IN
CORES
man. i
Or iorB
thing nj
with nj
alit my
airs Of
that Ia
well est
tlhcatio
" that
peal fr
from
the eas
Fadi h
Is part
10nle
and eat
not onl
It. isde
ing IN 4
contain
ding
could n
And wi
ures AL
me to-
than Il
matter
vote III
Whe
preciai
e10 mol
but
we'll
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm.
proved more be the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs, when in need of the laxative
effect Of a gentle remedy, than by any
other. Children enjoy it an it benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09
SdIdrUVS Fee SUSt6m for State 0tfI0IaIS

% et e o a'o.e Officers should be fixed and them pe
nearly hV thousand doarsa could be in our % ELECTS av
EMOLUmENTS OF GOVERNORS OFFICE ''n@A.
Salaries per year on various commissions boards @
SidS as % o%SsnSsl sss o ss1S. by % n las. %
EMoLUMENrS OF SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC Msrnucl = SsOo
Services two boards per annuu ... aoSo,
Total salary per year. ............. ' -sO0S
DsSss 'R0DtS@ SRe DnS@ Dtq qe%aS ,@1SS ole s
o.-...... EMoLUMENTs OF STATE rREAsUsER h'6s,s
Services boards annum .....,..,,.' O. sOm
Total salary Per WAR '''' 6OSS
"'"", 4as ,ss' re; .sssn State ,, ss 9...
saSlS%1s4s Ht s e. % sicslnASq & rs
''''1, To on s"""a Ssas. ,as ,s,s commissions Der
Annual receipts poymen for service under d aS
tsrenacts of the legislature. estimated from Officsl
ApprOpridtiOnfOr services rer annum 9sno
G O sr salary fees ad aIl01ces for clerical per an
Less insurance 1s nee. ss" fees Turned into &
EXPENSE OF STATE PRINTING Ann n,SDsc s22NH
4T Ga So @ O%s csdSS S
supplies 7,,
Total cost of printing for four including binding
Average expense printing and binding per year NOT r. s24
. SUMMARY OF FVlE OFFICES. ''V'%
For sp't s@pt Of Schools Salaries Xxx
For stots salaries & . ... . !
OF fsssS!oFE Fees coIieeted Ct S'asS pe iasTes
rsss 9TMSd foy over TO- @ @
Appropriations foa state printing binding oOiSO2 a
ANNUAL EXPENSE OF FIVE OFFICES ~
Governor Sko,
State treasurer SSW
State superintendent of schools % AZ
Secretary OF state 59S%
State printer and binder 91@
IOtaI S8l ,9H
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09
DIED

BAUERNFlND-At the family home Al
osedale, Oregon, on Saturday even
ing, Dec I, 1901, sher a prolrac,ed
Illness from complication Of Aitelss
George Bauerp find, aged So years.
The funeral was held at the residencs
at 10 O'Clock today and in,ernlent was
the City View cemetery,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09

The ladies Of Unity church will hold a
bazaar in Charming Hall, basement of
the church, on the afternoon and eve
ming Of Dee. ~ and l3. All kinds of
holiday gifts will be on sale. Musical
program. Admission free.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09

Fancy work, dolls. toys, pictures and
books suitable for gifts will be on sale at
bazaar given by the ladies of Unity
church Thursday and Friday, Dec. -
and l3.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09

The ladies of Unity church will hold
bazaar in Charming hall, under the
church next Thursday evening and Fri
day afternoon and evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09
NEW TO-DAY.

WOMAN WANTED A com, ,,sDt,.
man wanted 10 keep house 81 III,
charge OF two small girls. Apply n
;ON Liberty steet during 6r.iD,p
h""Ts' 1879 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09

The ladies of Unity church will hold
bazaar in Charming hall, under the
church next Thursday evening and FRI
day afternoon and evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-09
The st. Elmo

r taurant is first class eating house
and il pstronized by many, Give us a
call for your Sunday dinner.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-22
A Much Tried.Case,

The case Of the state vs. James Lis-
ingston after being before two justices
and the district Judge finally resulted
in the discharge of Livingston.
On January q at Standpoint James
Livingston was arrested on the charge
of having stolen 81, 800 dollars in gold
from Thomas Clelland. He had a
preliminary examination before JUS
tice Foss and was. bound over to the
district court and his bail fixed at ST.
500, falling to give which be was placed
in the county Jail. Through his at
torney, G. L. Hoffman, he petitioned
for and was granted writ Of habeas
corpus and on the bearing Judge
Mayhew held that the evidence taken
before Justice Foss was insufficient to
hold him and Livingston was dis
charged. He was Immediately rear
rested on the same charge and the
hearing came off at Standpoint on
Monday before Justice Riggs, County
Attorney Graham appearing for the
state and G. L. Hoffman representing
the defendant. A number of witness
es were examined, and the result was
that Livingston was again discharged
for lack of sufficient evidence.
The whereabouts of Clelland's
money promises to be an unsolyed
mystery.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-22
A Bingham County Crop.

To some Of the farmers Of the east
who are content with from 5 to II
bushels of wheat to the acre, the fol-
lowing statement of crops raised by
J. A. Taylor will seem almost incrcd-
ible. Last fall he promised TO give us
an account Of his crops, but failed to
do SO until a few days ago.
The following is his statement:
From Sei acres of.wheat'he Ihrcshed
$50, 120 pounds, or 3,945 bushels, an av-
erage of 43 bushels and II pounds to
the acre.
Another field of % acres he threshed
1862 pounds, or 81 bushels and 20
pounds to the acre.
From As acres OF oats he threshed
SO. 1870 pounds, t2.266 bushels) or "a
bushels and Is pounds per acre.
From 30. acres OF barley he got los.-
600 pounds, (2,26G bushels or "a, bush
els and Al pounds to the acre.
Mr.. Taylor is one Of the successful
farmers of this county and always
raises good crops. Idaho Falls Reg
lister.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-22
Good One ON Conductor Hale.

\ good story was told to us the other
day on Conductor Hale. running on
the Spokane Lewiston road who, by
the way, is a tip-top good fellow and a
good Joker himself. says the Cul De
Sac Register. As the train pulled
out of Lewiston one morning recently.
there was on board a big fat colored
lads with big fat pickaninny kid
about year old that was about as oh-
streperous and contrary as any little
brat could be. The mother coaxed
and coaxed and threatened it without
success. Finally she opened the front
OF her dress and exposed her BOSOM
and produced dinner" Of very gen
erous proportions, but the little brat
still continued TO squall and refused
to be tempted into quietude: then she
resorted to strategy. You bettaf
TAX hol' o. dat dinnah. chile, or III
rib it to the eonduetah. The travel
| inu men in the car let out a shout
while Conductor Hale said he just hao
breakfast, and in extra stern voice de
manded tickets.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-22
A Problem for sathdrum Teacher.

The Reese River (Nev) Reyeille de-
clares that the following puzzle was
among the questions put by the state
board of education to lot of teachers
at recent examination for first grade
certificates: ~ Bottom locomotive is
pulling a Seton load up four per
cent grade at 80 miles an hour against
an 1S-lnile an hour head wind; cylin-
ders l2x22; steam pressure 16o; temper
allure, zero: water, slightly alkiline:
coal, 50 a ton: coal efficiency, 90 per
cent: wages, fireman and engineer 50.
How much does it cost To blow the
whistle?o
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-22
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR GRANITE
Frank Baldwin, Laborer at Wrighrs
Camp. Was the Victim.

Frank Baldwin, Laborer at wrighrs
Camp, Was the Victim.
Frank Baldwin, laborer, was fatal
~ injured at Wright's logging camp
near Granite Thursday morning.
An effort was made to take the man
to Spokane on No. II, but he died on
the way, between Granite and Rath-
drum, and when the train reached
here the remains were placed in charge
OF Undertaken klopf for burial
The accident occurred while crew
OF men, Baldwin among them, were
engaged in what is termed breaking
logs" The unfortunate fellow, who APP
pears to have been trifle careless and
needless OF the warnings Of his fellow
workmen, attempted to break the
logs with a cant hook, with the result
THAI he was caught and badly crushed
by tumbling logs.
Deceased was single man about 40
years old, and nothing is known Of the
whereabouts Of his relatives. The re.
mains were laid to rest in Pine Grove
cemetery Friday morning, his
employer NJ. p. Wright, bearing tho
expense Of ii decent burial.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-22
Danger of Colds and La Grippe.

The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneu-
monia. II reasonable care is used
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens Of thous-
ands who have used this remedy for
these diseases we have yet to learn OF
a single case having resulted In pnen-
monia, which shows eonclusiyely that
it is certain preventative Of that
dangerous malady. 1t will cure cold
or an attack Of la grippe in less time
than any other treatment. II Is pleas
ant and safe To take For sale by DR..
+. Wenz. druggist.