davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-24
co-oneratlon In Enqland.

In England alone the volume OF CO.
operative business has grown, in the
last forty years, more than forty
times as fast as England's interna'
tional trade, one hundred times as
fast as her manufactures and 1870.
times as fast as the population.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-24
Cotton Plant History.

The cotton plant first came to Amer.
lea from Asia; now the greater part
of the Central Asian crop is grown
from American cotton seed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-24
Plates Of Gold on Panoda.

The great pagoda "shwe Dagon" in
Rangoon, Burma, has been recently
re-gilded with heavy gold plates ut a
cost OF over G200,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-24
New zeaIand's Meat Industry.

New Zealand sold abroad last year
$11,500,OOO worth Of meats, of which
$2,25O,00 was in beef. 100000 in
mutton and 100000 in frozen rabbits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-24

from childhood. though only recently
had she considered him In the light
OF a lover Since Mr.. Strougs ap.
pearance, the two meu had shown her
equal attentions. Whether from per.
versity or from preference. Edith had
seemed to favor Dick, but MIR. Strong
had never given up hope that ne
should win In the end.
Just as they finished tea. a merry
whistle sounded along the street aud
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
His Las. Hope Realized.


EFrom the Sentinel, Gsbo, Month
In the first opening Of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor II this .rpa-
per WAS among the many seekers
after fortune who made thetbig race
one fine day in April During his
travelling about and his Afterwards
camping upon his claim, he encount-
cred much bad water which, together
with the severe heat, gave him . very
bad case Of the diarrhua which It
seemed almost impossible TO cheek,
and along in June the case became 70
bad he expected to die. One day one
of his neighbors brought him one
small bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy - =
last hope. A big dose was given him
while he was rolling about on the
ground in great agony, and In few
minutes tho dose was repeated. Tho
good effect Of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the pa-
tient was taking his first sound sleep
for fortnight. That one little bot
tie worked = complete cure, and he
cannot help but feel grateful. The
season for bowel disorders being at
hand suggests this item. For sale by
Strehlke Bros, druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
Whole Cjeies FLOODED.

The worst flood ever known in the
west central states has been sweeping
through the lowlands Of eastern
Kansas and Nebraska and western
Iowa and Missouri carrying death
and destruction In Its path. Topeka
and Kansas City have been The worst
suiierers-over half Of each city hav-
ing been submerged for several days.
Because Of the great recent storm
wsve-ncluding floods and cyclones
lover 80 persons have been drowned
or killed, SO injured, thousands rem
defod homeless and the property loss
viii mount up to more that. tsf 900, :
60 At present the food has sub
sided At Topeka and Kansas City but
st. Louis II threated.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

The editor Of THE HERALD has
besu re-elscted for the fourth time,
By m overwhelming majority, vice.
pesaiisnt for Rio BlAnco county Of
the Colorado State Fair association.
Our excessive m0flesty has hereto
tore kept u from making this Inn
portAnt announcement. But we In
dulgs In no lsvity when we say that
the fair this year, which will be held
at Pueblo. beginning September 18th,
viii b. . grand affair.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
Bounty on Wolves.

Resolutions passed by the Mo Blanco
Stock Association at its adjourned
meeting, Saturday, May q 1904
NE IT REsOLvED~That.an assessment
Of two cents per bad, aceor1lng TO TAX ea-
msmhsfs Of this Ae.octattspt 70 - applied
sss.ment, 90 b paid By 9eItsneer lst., and
by this easocfstion BE- appointed By tbs eha1f
for tho purpose Of Issuing ordefs On the
trtct and that the treasurer be instructed 70
pay NO money out II the stOckmonS wolf
fund without such order.
FURTHER-We appeal 70 every stockman
whether member Of the sssoCtsti0n or Not,
to contribute to the wolf fund on the same
basis and help Us to extermlnAte tho wolves,
and should they refuse to do 20, we obli9at6
ourselves not TO cooperate With them on
the range or in any other way.
FURTHER-Ne urge evefy0oe to maine
payment Of assessment Or contributions To
the fund ~ soon - possible. mle-1U
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

r. C. Barnes and Reld J. Moore
came out from Lily park last week,
the former going to Rife expecting to
meet his family from Lexington, Mo.
In Ride Mr.. Barnes got telegram
stating that his family could not
CONS on account Of the foods, 70 he
Left Tharsday for the flooded district
while Mr.. Moore returned to the park
Friday.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
Adminisratos's Notice.
ESTATE OF JOHN A. KIsIN0ER, DE.

Tnd.ssssess 1919 s g .ppsdnHs;s :
inRor, late OF the County Of Rio Blaneo I'm
the state OfCol0rado, deosesed, hereby Gtves
notice that he viii appear before the O0unty
Court q aid County, q the Court House
in Neeke1, IN satd County, A. the June fsrm,
M ON the last Monday In June next, <1une
-, fe1) ct which time all persons having
claims against sAad estate are notified and
requested to attend for the p0rpOeo q hAv.
ing the same apjustcd. All pefsOns indebted
diAte payment to the undersigned.
Dated It Neeker, Colorado, this 18th day
Of Q, asy, A. D. 1901 H1 nII,s;! AsAr.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

Tho Twentieth Century Club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs- Simp
Harp. Miss Bees gave sketch Of
the tlits Of Diekins flor Mn. Fisk) and
MrA F. N. JoHsntgen read paper
on .sL0vsy Mary" There were IA
present. The club will meet again
June 10 with Mrs.. F. N. JoHantgen
1t which meeting officers will be
elected for tho ensuing term.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
\ Civic TIekee Blessed.

4 ~ ~ ehaxtsf elsetian held In
Dsnvse Tuesday, TIE entire Civic
ticket waa elected BY mAjorities
hanging nom q to ASIA Only about
halt . vote was polled. the highest
bslpg Irving Hale with 1AOsl out Of
ovsf 1900 registered voters.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

II. ,. Judy Of Piceance, was in yes.
terdAy and left with John Watson {
grey volt and 10 coyote Gealps, taking
In exchange . check for e7la
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
Notice.

When you need any blacksmithing,
horseshoeing, etc. don't forget TO call
on the new shop on Fourth street
near Main. The old timer, 81. Ru-
dolph Bergh, Is there and will do the
work for you satisfsctoril y. Very
reasonable prices.
HARP 4 RILEY,
Proprietors.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

h Prscspataesou NJ past nonth - above
NAL. No ktlllnG fFost slnss ~ stA. Pro-
pest M fruit ~ bsst IN ysass ard hstssr
thsa IN ~ fruit growing sections of The
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

bishop Leonard viii meet the
Ladies' Guild Of g. James church at
the residence Of Mrs.. q. 7. Carney on
Monday st . p. m. All members are
urged to be In attendance.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

Last week the Department raised
Postmaster sheridan's salary 800
aid this week he gave the ONCE =
thorough scrubbing and cleaning.
Ths authorities had better raise his
salary amin. ~
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

~. Z. KiskyAtriek w. sssatsd 4
Alsssss b ~ sosntT soast Monday
fFesn 0s1ls Z Kiskpasrsck.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

-InaQssese 0s1stal 0roas will b,
hsss - JuAs1s>ksotaspest the troop
This = ~ aaasat seass lnspsctioa.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
4 A Fishins Story.
Fishin' In the river

Fishin' In tho river
Headin' fer the lakes,
Johnny hollers, with the jug
~Look out fer snAkesir
Chill, By the river ssdc-
Old Nalaria wakes;
Tilt tho Jug an Nil the mug:-
Look out fer snahesi''
Hosnsward in tho twilight
Crooked path he makes;
Woman with . broomstick:-
.Look out fer snakssi-
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

a. PAa1sa's sesthtnk stsss " nov pro-
: tsseaa fssn ~ N.Y. Il the sun BY .
sAaa1ssone Av1ine.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

Z. ms loeal Masonic lodss Il. ..mak-
Z iag NAsons'' q every communication
thses dAyA,
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

,-.1hssvss-ssskiAs ssnisrant IL going
throngA IN ineseasihg numbers.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
- 80: b. s e. M%.. : g.
COMING and GOING.

-
~ansvMc ~0IM@
=. w.,.. $500. v....,v ,..,.
.s.s =. u n''u'' - u ''eh
JACK Knn9sr was nnaffss0 In 0saa0 June-
ton o" " sonssosy'
m v,rA,.tr..r ~ sr.,.. rorh .,,.,,t no;,.
dav snA r,seersav ~ torn, n /.
NJ. Honor. John levi. m.voe ~ Arsor,.
~ -. eitv ! vi.,t Thur.dav.
-..-,.-.-
.ss sity i h-siness i'm Nondsy.
n,..-..r..,...-
s1 .S. :. ~ - Z, p
-
Ss.v' ~. ~ ~ ~. 49, "
.ns1 - As '.o. Aos -. ~
Mn. J. y. Adair o. foft 0tbeo0, !. =, y
s'sIns nes oaoss Anon'as Wss va
0atss XsrsbuFg - back nom Grand Juno
ton aftse attending to business natesrs
there.
-. ~ 20, ~ a na,as - ~. = -
~, no''s - $500, oo'eA vnsss sne
ia speno 'ne summer
Mrs.. Samuel Boiss, Mrs.. ferry nodss sd
II ssass nols. . f1eeseos' FcsAsseEoa ~
sns Ae'Aef noeei 1nursdry. H
Henry frahm came In nom hueoed THUR
day and reports everybody harry IN tie
oeeet1oi dootn FoeA vshey.
NJ. and Mr.. w. A. Keller and Mr.. and
Mn. Albert Coplan, Of Oak Ridge paSk, wsre
city vtsatoss during the week.
Mss. A. J.-RyAn and Miss Edith aeeom.
panied Nj. Ryan to tie ranch Saturday
where the summer months viii b. spent.
T.w, Leooard came in Thursday ara viii
tsrry in the valley for some davs M.
Leonard II interested In tie Ransely al bslt.
end Of the county Tuesday,. Whils q, me
border Arthur visited the sspasItum nsiis.
rr,, c.....,. -. =. 49,. .......s -.
..,,. ~ - ~. - - -. ~ I.
-.s = = ~. ~. 49,. - y. 80
this ssasou. W.
~. v4,. ,s.... s,...A.
40. 49, s.,I,,.. -. 1890. ~. ~ ~.
4 -. NJ r-...... x-s.s."-L -.
NJ ~. c,,.... - -,
-
1890. s.....s.- ~. Is.Ss ~.
s.r.S ~, -. .s,.... = .ss.s =. !. -
Il. 4. ~. :. ~. -,,, ..~-,.. = :,
&c.
Noes, - ssoouef' =. =.
1e!py' 1aeo HAP ~ 1oss auspay w.se
eMpog IN hias psoDss rsgisesssd as the
81 =. =. .sfAs1 "a - Lesson kssnes,
mo.nes aao sastef @ cosonei fas1sf,
arnved Wednssdey svsaing mon Fort
wcn' 1eAss' TneS WA spsno shs sannsf
~ 'a'. sssssy'
IL. Wilsoa q Thoenbaru. was In fhues-
day aftef load Of furniture. Mr.. wilsoas
new rssidsncs Il completed and ready to
move late - soon ~ an elegant line os
furntshings arc IN place. IN
| Pm. viIltama a xa.s.. c,tv 49,. !,
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

Ths haaa VIII play in tho park
! every Sunday evening during the
;s>.un.Ap ,s..,.;.t :,
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
J. ?. sCHm1mHoRn.

Csttse hnseed ssns y
+ = are. eoveeumont
road and Aead q I1cp.
ance creek.
Al PpOtoGBce addrene
H3o Doapoo, Coio.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

0ving 70 hiih 11Atsr no big catches
q treat Az fspertsd - Jet
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06

Town Lots.
II you are after building site, or
want to buy few lots a an invest.
ment, call on H. A. wIIDaAck.
The Meeker herald., 1903-06-06
JoHll P. sYKB

Cattle bea1ded ssme .
- on % Ie1t etde.
nns nasA, un4ogaDopo
ard ovogbet ls1t eae.
q miie 81,
nn fcsin0es a6drso
sl0IoLb hssssr. coso.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

The Imp arrived from Tacoma Mon
day morning and WAS successfully
launched during the afternoon. The
Imp II pleasure launch which is
owned 10y George Forster, the we'll
known Spokane attorney and capital
isst Ii II undoubtedly the swiftest
and handsomest boat Of its class that
will he found ON any of the waters of
the Pacific coast country. The hull
above water lire il finished I'm cherry
highly polished and the furnishings
are Of the best The hull is fifty feet
in length. has beam Of seven and
one-half feet. is of most attractive
design and has a guaranteed speed
of pa miles an hour and will do
better than that. The engines are of
1875 horse power and Of compound
class with high pressure tubular
marine boiler. On short trial trip
"Wednesday this little greyhound of
Occur d'Alene lake made very salts
factory run She is the product of
the Puget Sound Iron 4 Steel Works
Of Tacoma. c. A. Pabst. superintend.
ent of construction for the company
came over to put her in running order
Capt Tom HOdgson will have charge
nj her
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
I~Dr,N', rAIR,oTIc >rErrm.
Maxi Iorc-fuI Tousrh 81 Jui, speech
al kossskfn.

MAKE Iorc-fni Ioarrh IL JuiH speech
al Kos.kia-
Tic Principal spseakcr al the Fourth
OF July celebration at Kooskia was
james Stewart. full blood Nez Perez
Indian. His speech il worth reading
and we print il below:
In the years gone by never to ~ Z
turn the Nez Perces were a happy set
OF people. The men Il ent most of
their time ia hunting and other duties.
and the women did most of the work,
H. was the custom among all the Ina -
ians Of North America.
Blu; this condition Of Affairs could
not last forever. for the country around
them is becoming thickly settled. The
teepee has given way to the farm house
The Indian WsT dance IL thing %
the past. except al celebrations II
is only by certain small element
among the Indians that the war dance
j. given. and then usually at the ne
quest Of some Of the nearby towns. The
war songs have given place to all kinds
OF hymns.
The Nez Perce tribe. once among
the fiercest Indians Of the northwest.
now sits in church studying the word
Of God. God has made them emotion
al and religious, and with proper
training and favorable environ ment
they can develop those telants, pure
thoughts which are common TO all
men. They will prove TO be just as
Trustworthy and good people as any
race Very few persons have an idea
of the progress made 10y the Nez Perces
since they came under the control Of
the United States Most people think
that the Indians are worthless lot.
and that il is useless for the govern
ment To attempt TO make fit citizens
of them tell you. you should con
slider the condition they were in few
years ago. and see where they stand
in the world today
1T took thousands of years for the
Caucasian to develop to his present
degree of civilization. But the Nez
Perces have in little more than a
generation become the best aud most
intelligent tribe of Indians in this
part of the country. The drinking
habit. which has so characterized the
Indian youth on the various reserva-
tions of the country, is the worst con
demnation that can he given them.
and even this evil is rapidly lessen
ing.
THE Indians of this reservation all
hold their lands in severalty since
1890, and are all citizens of the United
States. They all take quite an inter
est in politics, and will all be inter
ested in the next presidential election.
Does that surprise your All dues,
tions of moment are talked over seri-
ously among themselves. and though
their information is often faulty ON
public matters these Indians will vote
I for the men and measures which APP
peal to them as right With them
the republicans are called northerners
and democrats southerners because
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
GAMBLING WILL Be CLOSED
COUNTY ATTORNEY 50 ORDERS
Slot Machines and all PaTapheDaiia Must
b=SsiEed and Destroyed or Onieers May
be Prosecuted for Neglect of Duty
state Law Ia he Enforced.

The following letter Of instruction
aud information has been sent TO the
sheriff and all peace officers Of the
county, and it is understood that the
law will be strictly enforced against
gamblers. and officers neglecting their
duty:
Office Of the County Attorney,
Rathdrum, Idaho, 1903.
To the Sheriff. Deputy Sheriffs,
Constables and all Peace Officers Of
Kootenai County:
Gambling is being conducted in
KoOtenai county in open violation Of
the law. That these violators Of the
law may he prosecuted. it il your duty
to inform against all persons whom
you have reasonable cause 10 believe
take part in gambling or knowingly
permit gambling on their premises.
II il the duty Of the justices Of the
peace. upon receiving satisfactory in
formation. TO cause any and all gamb-
ling devices to be destroyed: this in
cludes slot machines. Officers refus-
ing to do their duty in enforcing this
law are guilty of a misdemeanor. II
Is the duty of law abiding citizens
to inform against all offenders. When
violators Of this law are informed
against, il is the duty Of the county
attorney TO diligently prosecute them.
The officers and people Of Kootenai
county have the moral and official
support OF the county attorney in the
enforcement Of this law
T. IL. WILSON.
Prosecuting Attorney Of Kooienai
County.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

Mr. and Mrs J. W. Peterson have
returned from a trip to Oregon.
Perry Smith. the contractor. has
begun the erection of the Episcopal
rectory on the lot east OF the church.
The new building is TO be neat
cottage, one story and contain six
rooms, costing about $1,000.
Rev Detfenhaugh has gone to Harri-
son TO preside in the installation of
Rev. l. y. Roberts a. pastor of the
Presbyterian church of that place.
There will be no preaching service
in the church here tomorrow. Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor service
rs usual
Mr., and Mrs. Ludwig Roper return
ed To Occur d'Alene from the sound
Friday of last week after an absence
of two years. Mr.. Roper WAS recently
retired from the army after contin-
uous service of thirty years. He en-
tered the service AS private and for
a number of years WAS stationed at
Fort Sherman where he held the posi-
tion of ordinance sergeant and was
retired with that rank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roper will make their hoIhe in this
place.
Father Purcell recently returned
from his eastern trip in the interest
of securing the establishing Of a
female seminary here of the Roman
Catholic denomination, He interest
ed the order of Sisters of the Enamel
pated Heart of Mary and two represen-
tatives were here this week to look
the site over. They were sisters
Clemant and Zeta and expressed
vrey favorable opinion of the location.
The matter will be determined after
they make their report.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
wos BY THE BUNKEK HILL.
EEtrAIatsraI Case Decided la Favor Of
That Company.

Ah@t NohbAhss
Judge Beatty has rendered an opin-
ion ia the case brought by the Bunker
Hin a Sullivan Mining company
against the Empire State Idaho Mining
company TO quiet title to that portion
Of the lode embraced within the side
lines of the Bunker Hill claim extend
ed. He holds in favor of the complain
ant.
The important point was whether in
following the lode within the side
lines Of the claim extended, those
lines having become the end lines for
the purpose of determining the extra
lateral rights, the complainant Was
doing 80 more upon its course than
upon its dip.
As the court Of appeals has already
decided that the side lines became the
end lines, Judge Beatty holds those
lines must bound the right Of the com
plninant regardless Of whether il be
more upon the course than upon the
dip
In closing the opinion ssys
With this court ii il immaterial
whether 1t il found that the complain
ant il running more upon the course
or more upon the dip Of the ledge.
for il holds with the master that com
plainant's extralateral rights lie with
Ia the planes located ar its side lines
and now its legal end lines. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

Ny brotbers, / care not what your
politics may have been. let US remem
Der that eternal vigilance IL the price
Of liberty. and that the prosperity
of our nation, Of our families, depend
upon the protection Of the rights Of
its people. We. ar a part Of this
great nation. love the song America.
and all the national airs. We cele-
brate this day in memory of that glori-
Gus Fourth when first Was wide flung
the banner Of freedom and Of equal
rights. By faith we hear the liberty
bell of l776 echoing throughout the
mountains of the east and west. the
valleys OF the north and south. rever-
bersting to our very souls. We glory
in the flag Of our country. we love
her people. We salute the STAR al d
Stripes BY the powers that be. We
swear our allegiance 10 her and 10 her
people. For our people aud country
we will live and gladly struggle up the
long heights that lead to advancement
and refinement. and if need lie. will
a. gladly die that this opportunity
for freedom shall 20, be taken aNsy
from those who will follow ~.
Our beloved country! Bound to-
geiher by the ties uf common brother
hood. let Us live fcIever a. ere peo-
plc-s free ard INDEPENDENT nation
su inserarahle and undivided reo-
pie -
Following Mr. Stewart, >hort speech
- were made by YELLOW Bear. Josiah.
Red Wolf. Cornelius and james Hayes.
In he evening the intention bad been
to have a display 70 fireworks, but a
heavy rain commencing at nightfall.
and continuing until Sunday morning
prevented.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

The Nortern Pacific will soon begin
the erection of its new depot and dock
at this place. The Improvements will
cost about $1,000. These improve
ments have been under consideration
for the past year and it is thought
they are being made in connection
with those ON the Missoula branch
for the purpose of making this the
main line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
NUMBER - 09

they can most wildly recall the time
when the nation was divided between
the federal and confederate govern
ments. The Issues Of that conflict are
vague in their minds, and yet they
talk over them and express deilhgt
that the result Of that struggle Was a
greater triumph for the cause Of free
dom.
The American Indian is generally
represented ar an individual who will
not accumulate anything for himself
and family or for their future use. The
error Of this view is quickly seen when
the Nez Perez Ii taken into consider
alton, although it may be true when
the object Of scrutiny is one Of the
Indian tribes which for many years
depended upon government aid for a
living. This the Nez Perce has never
done. We are q farming people.
actively engaged in the work Of agri-
culture. and ia this pursuit are inter
mingled with our white neighbors.
The two races thus thrown into
close contact are upon the most cord
ial terms, many Of the white settlers
being no whit superior to the average
Indian in education, manners and
morals. My people, the Nez Perces.
have made some wonderful strides in
advance during the past few years. We
are still longingly hopeful that a time
IL coming when the entire tribe will
not be looked upon ar q separate,
( peculiar people, but as a new, loyal.
liberty loving community, forming
an integral part Of this great republic.
which We Indians love so we'll, and of
this great day of Independence, which
We celebrate with such enthusiastic
/ joy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
BoUND oVER TO BIoHEE COURT.
IIint. Charged with Assault. Goes to
Rath.lruaa

IIint, Charged with Assault. Goes To
RaIhdTum.
! Frank W Flint, who was srrested
aud tried at St Maries on the charge
Of attempted criminal assault upon
Rebecca McCiintock, his stepdanehter
a girl 81 about Is. was taken through
here Wednesday 10 Rathdrum The
complaint alleged that Flint had
attempted assaults Of this nature sever
al TINES. After the preliminary
bearing before Judge Rollins. Flint
wac bound over under $500 bonds
20 sppear Ia the district court. ].
l. McClear Of Occur d Alene acted
as Flint's attorney and Fred Burgan
Of Harrison appeared for the state
Flint secured bonds at Raihdrum and
aas released.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

Mrs Dollar is the prime mover in
a musical and literary entertainment
at the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. July -.