davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Strik'ngly Illustrated by Grip Kept on
Wall Street Interest Rates.
BANKS AFTER GOVERNMENT BONDS
Railroad Situation Still the Cause of
Guessine-Pendine Consolidation OF
Three Banks--Morgan and Gould.
Especial to The POST

New York, January 24.--The power of
neveral big bankers to control the money
market has been strikinGly Illustrated this
sock by the firm grip which they have
kept on Interest rates,
Funds are coming in freely from the In
scror, and under ordinary circumstances the
sate for call funds should drop to nominal
sgurcs, particularly since stock speculation
Aas been on a email scale during most OF
th' week. There was plenty Of money Of
serlng on the stock exchange, hut the rate
MAS held around "A per cent most OF the
Zine and but little money was to DO had
below that rate. The big banks that OF.
cercd accommodations told the brokers thnt
Mcy could take II or leave IT, BY some
mysterious influence trust companies and
put of town banks fell into the same habits.
Dost brokers could not understand IT,
What was the reason for III Il was n
prrt Of the plan 10 stave of gold shipments
es long as possible. II interest rates had
bcen allowed 10 become much easier FOR.
signcrs who have large balances here would
hasten TO withdraw them. Hence It was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
pislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs Johanna soderholm, OF Fergus Falls,
MINI, fell and dislocatcd her shoulder. she
had surgeon get II back IN place as soon
as possible, but II was quite sore and
panied her very much. Her son nontionod
that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised Tor sprainS aud soreness. and
she. asked him TO huy her n bottle OF m.
which ne did. II quickly relieved her and
enabled her 70 sleep. which sho MA not
done for several days. TIE son was So
much pleased with the relief II gave MI.
mothcr that he has since accommodates II
10 many DINERS For sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

Not Always Properly Distributed Ac-
count of Unworthy Projects.
HOW TRANSPORTATION IS CHtAPENED
Crumpaoker May Be Severely Soorched if
He Interposes on Relations of
White and Black Races.
IN c. Arthnr WlllIams. !

Washington January 21.-(Stan Core
observation-disclosures Of the criticism OF
those who believe that the pork" In the
river and harbor "burrcl' ~ not always
distributed IN Just and equitable manner,
government officials charged with the Sc
lection OF routes, the making Of recon-
menda lions, etc, are usually rather reticent
on all matters pertaining to river and har.
bar Improvement. In fact, 80 strong has
this tendency become that those who are
attempting TO get appropriations for the
Improvement OF waterways have come to
regard as their natural enemies men IN
authority in those departments OF the gov
eminent which have charge of the execu-
tioL Of all such work, There Is little o.
no reason for this, OF course, but in many
cases the feeling exists, Just the snme. As
matter OF fact, many projects which
are not mertohous are presented for con
s!deration that many adverse reports from
government engineers are necessary, and it
is because they do their duty, rather than
becHUse they seek to discriminate In ANY
way, which has caused the engineer Of
hclals 10 be disllked by disappointed seek
ers after government assistance In tie I'M
prOyemeuts Of streams and harbors.
The records show for themselves that IN,
telugeut work on such Improvements.
whenever they have merit has nearly al
ways proved a profitable Investment de-
spite the Immense outlay OF public money
made necessary by the magnitude OF many
Of the projects undertaken. Despite the
fulminutions OF Representative Hepburn
RuG others who believe that money invested
In river and harbor improvements is always
wasted, II Is evident that the amount OF
good which has accrued from such I'M
Wovements since the government nrst
adopted It's present policy in the premises.
has been almost incalculable. This Is 30
Obvious In most cases that II is difficult
tn understand how such an inte!llgent man
as Hepburn should make perlodlcal argu.
ment against the rivers aud harbors plli
ia the house. IL Mr.. Hepburn and Who
ever else Is interested will take the trouble
to Investigate they win md that river
and harhor appropriations do not merely
1 serve the purpose OF adding 10 the popu.
! ldtIty OF the congressman who secure suca
appropriations for their constituents. Inc
/ services OF such congressman are not ottcu
/ forgotten, IL is true, but their added
J strength with the voters Is lpsignlncant
when the real purpose for which river ana
harhor appropriations are MADE Is consla'
cred.
One government official who believes
firmly in river ana hsrbor work Is Captain
W, V. Judson OF the engineering depart.
Imcnt, who is member OF the rivers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Trade With Canada.

The balance of trade against Canada IN
S10O0o,000 a year. and Canada has been
selling us products in England and other
countries 70 pay us bills 10 tho United
States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

SfTnevad's 80 Main. AccortfcuA ban.
jas CoSAetS Drums, Flutes, ETC. nan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

Take oxIpINE for chnIs and Fsysrs.
Cure guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

One government official who believes
firmly in river and harbor work is Captain
w. V. Judson OF the engineering depart.
mcnt who is member OF the rivers
and harbore committee Of that branch OF
ths var department.. Captain Judsoa has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

II Mr.. Crumpacker makes the expected
speech on lndiauols in the senate was not
Virginia and Mr.. Henry OF Aississippi,
smonE Others. are expected TO reply "A 9
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
T. ]. AlTVATER, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1908.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the action of the Demo
cratic County Central Committee OF
Gilpin county, notice is hereby given
that mass convention will be held at
the office of The OBSERVER on Monday
next August 81, 1903, at 1880 o'clock p. m
for the purpose of electiug four delegates
to attend the Democratic state conven-
ton to be held in Denver on Monday,
September T. 1903.
FL. ALTvATER, Chairman.
M. j. LEAHY, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Miss Florence Isaacs left for Denver
Tuesday to visit few days.
Peter Peterson was in from Gilpin or
Tuesday doing some shopping.
Mrs. D. J. Smith left for Denver last
Friday.
Mrs. N. NJ Bensfield and family re-
moved to Denver Saturday, where they
will reside. Mr.. Bensfield and daughter
Emma have been there for some time.
Laura Langdon is up from Denver WIS.,
iting Mrs. Josiah Stevens. She will re-
turn Sunday.
Last Thursday night Black Hawk
Tribe No. 81, Independent Order Red
Men, entertained Rising Sun Tribe No.
2 OF Nevadavile. The visiting Indians
to the number OF % brought three pale
faces who were initiated in the myster-
les of Redmanship, after which there was
feasting, merrymaking and having good
time until about 2 a. ~. The Indians of
the county are certainly doing things.
0. B. Thompson of the Gregory Bob
tail was passenger 10 Denver yesterday.
J. c. Martin and wife returned Sun.
day from weeks visit to Denver.
There were about thirty dump carts
and side hill plows received here this
week consigned to Streetor & Lusk, who
have the contract for doing the grading
for the switchback which is to cross the
range from the upper end of Boulder
park and to be used by the Moffatt rail-
road
Mrs. Foley left yesterday afternoon for
Wichita, Kansas, to visit her mother.
Arthur Prior is assisting at the drug
store Of ]. G. Martin for couple of
weeks.
Rev. Glockner is attending conference
in Denver this week, and it is likely that
he will not be returned here.
Will Beall while examining ehot gun
last Saturday accidentally shot himself
through the hand.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
BLACK HAWK.

Flick & Co., the blacksmiths, last week
gave their shop coat of whitewash.
John Keyes left Saturday afternoon
for Denver to spend Sunday with his
family.
Ross Fields and family went to Ralston
creek Saturday, to visit with Mrs. Fields
parents, John Kelvin and wife.
Jake Krell and sister left Saturday af
ternoon for Denver. The latter will visit
with friends at Rifle for few weeks.
Andy Fleckenstein, and the Pircher
boys were driven out to Boulder park
last Saturday by John Dennis and re-
mained until Sunday evening fishing for
the wary trout.
Silver Plume Standard: Miss Ella
Rachofsky of Black Hawk, returned to
her home yesterday, after making Miss
Bessie Rosenberg visit OF several days.
Golden Transcript: The Michigan
House, one OF the oldest landmarks in
the ground last week, the fire being sup
posed to have caused by lightning. All
the old residents and visitors willremem-
Der it as the old stage station at Guy
Hill, midway between Golden and Cen
tral. 1t was built in SO. and was owned
by Mr.. Fred Buckman Of this city. No
insurance.
Will Speers left for Denver Tuesday
where he will purchase new hack to be
used between here and Rollinsville.
Joe Waldhart, Jr., arrived from Victor
Tuesday afternoon, and will remain for
SON time.
Ed Mccarthy went to Denver last
Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Carvel is in Denver visit
ing friends.
Joe Wipige-'s wife presented him with
a nice new, bouncing baby boy Sunday.
Joe is taking well to the stranger.
A. Lipp went to Denver Tuesday and
returned yesterday.
e. Manson went to Denver yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie schwayder returned to
Denver Sunday.
Miss Ella Rachofsky returned from
Silver Plume last Friday.
Herman Pircher was visitor to Den
yer last Sunday.
Albert Larson spent Sunday in Den
yer with friends.
Miss Mary Strasser OF Denver, spent
Sunday with her mother in this city.
She returned to Denver on the afternoon
train.
Robert Holzweig returned to Denver
Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Purcell OF Denver is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipp.
Frank Jones, Homer Lyman and the
Misses Maggie Leahy and Bessie Saun-
ders drove over to Idaho Springs Sun
day. returning that evening.
MISS AMIN DCunib VI VIZ
House is visiting her mother in Denver.
P.J. Murphy OF the Colorado Houie'
returned from Cripple Creek and victor
Saturday.
Abe Cohen OF Cohen & Hurwitz, has
once more returned from one OF those
short sojourns in Denver.
Mrs o. p. Wckstrom left for Denver
Friday.
: Miss Williams arrived last Thursday
from her home in Missouri. and is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alva Call.
Miss Jennett Hooper came up from
Denver last Thursday to visit fr'ends'
Miss Mae Windle came up from Den.
YER Sunday to visit friends and returned
Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell left Monday Tor
Idaho Springs, to remain month VISIT
ing ritnde.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child Of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath. stepped back against
hot stove which burned him severely.
The child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify
him. Remembering that she had y
bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
the house, she thought she would try
1t. In less than half all honr after ap-
plying It the child was quiet and a.
sleep, and in less than two weeks was
we'll. Mrs. Benson is a we'll known
resident Of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm IN
an antiseptic llniment and especially
valuable fer burns, cuts, bruises ard
sprains. For sale by DIR. 4. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06
Post Falls.

Mrs. Frederick Post is recover
ing from spell Of sickness.
The last payment, $500, Of the
Indebtedness on the Methodist
church Of this place, has been
made.
Charlie Jamison has recovered
from severe attack Of typhoid
fever, and has decided to take up
ranch on the south side Of the
river.
Rev. Allen, for the past two
years pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at this place, has moved
with his family to Tacoma, where
he has been stationed.
George Beedham has purchased
the Enterprise hotel, restaurant
and bakery on South Railroad
street, and is making many i'm
provcments in the property.
The Northern Pacific has dis
charged their section crew of white
men, with the exception Of Fore
man Tom Gallager, and Japs have
been substituted.
]. E. Volkel, wife and family,
arrived in Post Falls, Oct. 80,
frc:ss Illinois, to reside permenent-
ly. Mr.. Volkel is connected with
the Cable Milling Co., as travelling
agent. All persons having bust
ness with him, as agent, will fine
him gentleman.
Harry Roe, a stepson Of Ec
Nogle. was accidentally shot las
Saturday, while hunting on thu
mountain south Of town. In com
pany with @. Walker, anothe
Post Falls boy, they went hunting
on Friday and remained on th'
mountain over night. In th'
morning they killed deer, and il
the excitement, Roe sprang upo1
a log, lifting his gun up by tn
muzzle, discharging it. The bul
let pierced the fleshy part of hi
side, inficting a dangerous bu
not fatal wound. The injured la'
is IS years of age and will soon b
about again.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06

HOPE.
T. J. Owen Of Clarks Fork, is seri-

T. Owen of Clarks Fork, is seri-
ously Ill.
Wong Dock, Chinaman, got 80
days in the county Jail on Saturday
for petty larceny for robbing Harry
Oxer, a miner who ~as sleeping In a
chair In u saloon on Main st.
The school directors are making a
beautiful building out Of the old
Highland house. The first floor will
be fitted up for a ball room or theatre
and has very fine stage. The second
floor has two very fine rooms for Il
school. The third floor Is fitted up
for the teachers sleeping apartments.
There will he a grand entertain
ment and ball at the Hope new school
house on Thanksgiving evening, Nov.
28, the proceeds TO 70 toward buying
piano for the hall. Great credit il
due the school directors for the way
| In which they are exerting themselves
Louie Jeannot and wife have just
arrived from an extended visit to the
east, where Louie was purchasing q
new stock of goods. He also visited
his old home at Muskegan and spent
a week with his parents.
Charley Rolls will furnish the ban
ouet for theForesters on Friday night
The Hope A. L. U. held meeting
on Sunday at their halla East Hope,
with Ezra johnson la the chair. Sew
en- new members were voted on and
accepted. This union is Ia u very
flourishing condition with 157 mem
bers in good standing, and 500. In
the hospital fund.
Court Hope No.. 10, Foresters ol
America is making great preparation,
for their ball and banquet to be giver
at Jeannot's new granite building or
Friday night, Nov. 6. The bill OF fart
at the banquet will consist OF every
thing from the mountain range
Eight members are in camp in tn,
mountains for the last three day
getting game Of all sorts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06
Commissioners Proceedings.

TUESDAY, Oct. o7:-Comniiss. on
ers all present. The following bills
were allowed:
s B Grimsrub blksmithlng 5 2
S l. Smith s. Son sup to pr farm 12 95
Vim Ashley Jr survyg& plofllesl5O
NJ Valentine wrk on road 10
4 S McCrea repairs to bridges 400
M Reed wrk rd dist Al 18
John Derr clearing rt of way 100
A r Ridley wrk rd dist 3 10
G w Royce sup rd dist A 40
Thefollowing saloon bonds were ap-
proved: w J Hall. Laclede; Cnani-
ber s. Haynes, Santa; Perrin & Nelson
Hope; E B Vineyard, Standpoint.
The following saloon honds were re-
.jected, for lack Of sufficient surety:
McGregor s. Rector, NJ w Day &Co.,
Wm. Doyle, Occur d'Alene & St. Joe
Trans. Co. and Palmer Bros.
Board adjourned until Oct. %.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. Is: Bills al
lowed:
Geo Davis wrk at Ct House 5 rs
o y Steward supplies to road 2 05
Martin Bixel wrk I'd dist Al 80
S E'Craig wrk as overseer 81
z p Dyer wrk and sup to OH 4
C B Klopf sup to Gil 7 Is
w A Logue publication notices II 40
Fay Wade wrk I'd dist 3 10
p johnson wrk rd dist q
b Anderson !" 3 10 10
Kootenai Trad Co sup to co chg 2 Sc
VIM Keeth .wrk rd dist 25 ]
j X Merritt & Edwards clearing
right OF way 100
Merritt& Edwards clrng rt way q Sc
Geo HoltOn Wrk rd dist 3 II
Fred johnson register elctn ret 9(
las Simons wrk rd dist IL 26
| s p Eklund Wrk road 0verseer 40 u
B X Rush wrk rd dist q 6
| Nike Burk wrk road oyerseer 27 81
Thomas Brophy 32
r NJ Wark constable fees l5 81
Thomas Brophy wrk rd dist 2 II
OH Sutherland SEQ team hire 2 81
Willis Carlen sup to rd dist 2a 20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06
Washington Letter.
From, Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, d. e., Oct. 80, 100

From, Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, d. e., Oct. 30, 1908.
1t is a grave reflection on the denn-
cratic party that Senator German,
their recognized leader In the United
States Senate and most probable
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation, has chosen an appeal to race
prejudice AS the strongest platform
on which his party can stand. This
action on his part and his consequent
attack on President Roosevelt have
made the Maryland campaign of first
Importance among the eleven states
in which there are party contests,
and it is believed by many that the
struggle in Maryland between the
sWhite mans Party" and the repub-
licans represents in miniature the
coming presidential contest. The
T. following quotations from the Mary
land Senators latest stump speech,
show clearly that he would not shrink
even from advocating slavery II he
thought 1t would serve'his purpose Of
getting into the White House.
"President Roosevelt makes Mary
land the battle ground to fight out
the race Issue. Let US accept the
challenge and let Maryland save
the liberties uf the people again.
The negroes, were lifted up by being
slaves to the white man, like all in
ferior races In other parts of tht
habitable globe. As long as they
were subject to the white people .they
were honest, they were careful, they
were industrious, they were faithful.
But the moment you give them power
it turns them to dishonesty anC
treachery. No. greater crime was
ever committed against good govern
inent, no greater crime has ever beer
perpetrated against the women Of tht
South, than the emanc patton of thu
negro by constitutional amendment
The President OF the United State
with an impulsiveness and thought
lessness which would hardly b
excused in u small boy in this com
munity, has faculty Of expressing
himself which has become dangerou
to tie peace of the country. Sudden
ly one day he takes up the rae
question. He brings Booker Wash
ington to dine In the White House
and this has leen interpretated b
the negro .ace to mean that they ar
entitled to equality at the ballot boz
entitled to even more, social equalt,
for a President of the United State
has dined with a man Of their race
The President has interfered in ou
state and has tried to stimulate tn
republicans by inviting them to
harmony meeting and to sit aroun
the same table at which Bookt
Washington sat-"
Senator Scott of West Virginia,
member Of the Republican nationi
committee, has just been in consulti
tion with the President, and declare
that the committee will meet here
December TO select the time and plac
for holding the next naLional CONVEX
ton. AS it Is generally believed thi
Senator Hanna's health will not pei
init him to conduct The campais
next year, there Is much speculati.
as to who shall be his successor. III
Pre- sidnnt and his advisers incline
the belief that former Governor Graf
of Massachusetts would be the he
man for the place. The sccretar
ship of the committee will be yaca'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06

John G. Grant an old settler OF Ell
mira, where he is postmaster, has
just opened new mercantile store at
that place.
The business men Of St. Maries
have succeeded In forming business
mems association. a%
The county wagon road between
Emida and Santa is said to be in an
almost impossible condition having
been sadly neglected. 1t is used by
settlers and for freighting between
the two points,
The st. Maries Townsite Co., has
submitted a proposition 10 the town
to sell the present water system for
$3,0 900.
j. w. Turnipseed of Lakeyiew died
Oct. 9th, at the Sacred Heart hospit.
al in Spokane, where he had been
operated upon for appendicitis. He
was inferred in Lakeview cemetery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06
Take the Tribune.

II you want to get the official
news OF kootenai county, as well
as the local, personal and gener-
al news, every week, you ought
to have the TRIBUNE by all
means. $1.00 per year, SOC for
6 months. Subscribe now?
IF you want an up-to-date sectional
map Of Kootenai County send 81 90 To
the Panhandle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF IDAHO.

Senators-Fred Dubois, w. B. Hepburn.
Congressman L. French.
SupIeme judge. F. Alshie.
Governor-John I. Morrison.
Lieutenant tGovernor--J. NJ. Stevens.
Secretary OF State--W. H. Gibson.
Auditor-Theodore Turner.
Treasurer-,H. II. .Coffin. 5ss
Supt. Public Instruction-May y. Scott.
State Attorney-J. T. Bagley
inspector of Mines Robt. Bell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06
The Spokane and Kootenai.

b
The surveyors of the Spokane s.
Kootenai railway are setting location
stakes In Paradise valley near Bon
ners Ferry. It is believed that the
road viii cross the KootenaI river a
few miles east Of Bonners Ferry. The
route, SO far established commences
on the Moyie at the boundary line be-
tween the U. S. and British Columbia
following that stream to its junction
with the Kootenai, crossing the lat
ter stream at a considerable elevation
thence southwest along the base of
the mountain to the divide between
the heddwaters OF Cow creek and
Browns creek, down the latter stream
to Naples. From that place to Elmi-
ra the work is not completed. When
the eight miles intervening between
these two places has been gone over
the bulk OF the preliminary work ON
the northern division under the super
vision OF Surveyor Young will be
completed, u distance OF about SO
miles.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind

The scent packet is enough for usual oc-
casiOns. The family bottle 100 cents con-
tuins q supply for year. All druggists sell
them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06


were approved: S 9 Craig dist 10, S p
Eklund dist 4s, Mike Burk dist 40,
Thomas Brophy dist 2.
The following officlal bonds were
approved: VIM r Armsbaugh Justice
Of the peace Of Spirit Valley precinct;
s e Sears, keeper Of Seeeaquoteen fer
ry; Chas T Price, drainage commits
sioner; ] KMerritt, drainage commits
sioner; L + Eilert, drainage commits
sioner; John Ewing, road overseer
dist 20; A w Post, justice OF peace OF
Kathdrum precinct; Il Fl Cook. road
overseer dist 80; S L Carmen, overseer
dlst27 w w FerIell overseer dist %.
James Casey was appointed road oy-
erseer Of dist 90
THURSDAY. Oct. 29:--The fol-
lowing road overseers' reports were ap-
proved. H = Manning, Dist 10, Thos
Whetpley, 46; A M Turnbull, 36; Il
A Cook, SO; w "A Turner, /; d +
Vaughn, IL; A r Derr, a., S Thorn
as, 20; AC Noble, 0; S L Carmen, IL;
G A Clark, s; Abner Curtiss, is; A
Elfstein, Al; John McDuflie, 8; 9 A
Morgan, "A; f M Cox. 81; Geo Wright
20; G S Titus. 20; g H Stautfer, Al.
The bond OF Rufus Emerson, over
seer road dist Is was approved.
The saloon license bond Of C. L.
Watts was approved.
The petition OF Harry Williams and
l3 others for public road: coihmenc-
Ing at Cooks road No. 2 at the quar-
ter corner Of sec 10 twp So N range
w running west ! mile, north ! mile
west "A mile to the SeneaQuoteen road
with an L road running north from
the quarter corner OF sec 8 to the CEN
ter OF sec twy 81 range 4 w was ap-
proved and John Lyons and Robert
Dowans were appointed as viewers
with the county surveyor.
Bills were allowed as follows:
q Fl Stauffer wrk I'd AZ overs'r$ "A 95
T. s Titns oyerseer district "a 10 so
| Cen Wright q NJ 90 az
r ri Wilson postage stamp 10
+ Marlansconstable fees 81 20
John r Yost print'p and pub 100 SO
| w H Warner twpwriter l0o SO
| n M Cox oyerseer rd dist Al 20 SO
Juo McIuihe ~ =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-06

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