davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-04
BIDS FOR BURIAL OF POOR.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
County Commissioners In and for KootenaI
County, Idaho viii receive bids for the burial
of the county poor for one year from the 18th
day Of Anril. 1908
Al stes must be scaled and marked sealed
Bid for Burial Of County Poor and must be
filed with the clerk Of this Board before 10
O'Clock a. m, Of April 18th. laoa
The Boari reserves the right 10 reject any and
all bids.
In witness whereof I have heTeunto set my
hand and aihNed my oiilcial seal this 18th day
Of February, ia0a r. L. QuARLEs,
feb sl-apr. II. Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-04

Rnsseli's addition is oap II tho
most desirable residence portions ~
Cesar d'Alsuo Tho ioss ara level
and on tho extensions u second.
Thtrd And Fousth strr"sa IT tho or.
isiual sown Tbts addition is uov
ou the market AMI inis asp being said
At reasonable tguFp They srv suFr
tp adtaHcru By spring and u yoa are
looking Zoe location pu phich 10
build or sof an Investment that gill
bring q profitable tviuru. lot us shov
yop soms ~ shrsc lula Wo arr cyclu
s'vo aspusa for tho addition
Sparks Arothsrs
sherman Stfuci
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-04

Ladies', If you want light bread that
is good TO eat, use our -four made from
Montana and Dakota hard wheat, or
our Auto-eet. The Wigggett & Empey
company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-04

Miss Hattie Steele has nice line
of the very latest styles in hats New
designs arriving every day. The
prices are right.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-04

Universal camera 6Axs4 tripod
photo holders A bargain slo, cost
$40.
Empey Photo Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
REPORTS ARE EXAGGERATED.
London Post Says Matters Are Not
So Bad In Macedonia.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Independent ties
timony to the value of the investigation
being made in the Balkans by the Her
AIDS special correspondent is furnish
ed by reports from H. J. Whighan
printed in the London Morning Post
America, both as a golfer and a wa
correspondent, went to southeastern
Europe with an open mind. His in
structions were merely to report con
ditions as they really existed. 1t re
quired a great deal of courage on thu
part of the English paper to publish
Mr.. Whigham's correspondence, blu
a good purpose is being served ant
British eyes are being opened SLOWLY
to the truth. In a letter dated Sores
printed in the Morning Post, Mr.
Whigham writes:
4 spent two weeks - travelling
through the mountainous country o
the Mesta and Stuma valleys, Wher,
the rebellion is rampant and where
according to the press of Europe, fire
and sword are devastating the land
had expected, therefore, to see the
bloodshed and ruin Of a savage cfv1
war at their very worst. I was mos
agreeably disappointed. 1 canno
help feeling that many people in Grea
Britain would be glad to have thei1
feelings, which have been so harrow.
cd nv cd of
cres, relieved to some extent by the
presentation of the true facts in the
case.
Nj. Whigham then examined the
origin of the various massacree6
fakes" and says:
Sofia stories would naturally be
one sided but they have been proved
time and again to be false beyond the
ordinary human capacity for lying
The only outrage 1 saw was the burn
ing of one empty village by the AL
banians, while I was greatly impress
ed by the orderly behavior of the
Anatolian regulars and Redifs. After
that I discredited anything appearing
Macedonia.
The ten burned villages have null
tiplied in Sofia beyond all recognition
and the thousand slain have constitu-
ted many massacres. If the question
could be tried in court now, I should
imagine that the responsibility for
these massacres would be laid at the
door of the leaders who compelled
the villagers to revolt"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02

not to limit our interest to people OF
our own circle or group of friends. We
should, indeed, invite those nearest
but never forget also those neediest
And this asking of others must be
both by our love for them and by our
consistent life.
Finally, let him that heareth come!
Whosoever will let him come and take
of the water of life freely.
duty, an opportunity, an unspeak-
able privilege is given to all. Any one
who hears may come. The gospel in
vitation is broad. All are included
The very men who crucified the Lord
were invited to repent and come.
The sermon closed with quotations
from John Bunyan, showing that
Every one" may come and drink;
that the whatsoever" is so broad and
kind that none may despair.
The Lords Supper stands as the
perpetual type and emblem Of the
free grace of God. whatsoever" loves
the Lord sincerely, whatsoever" truly
thirsts, whatsoever will" let him come
and share in the new life which God
gives freely to the hungry, thirsty
soul, of which this memorial is the
symbol and the pledge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
AN0THfREXCURSION
Sound Wholesalers, Want TO
y 4 Come Hetrb Again |
-
y ~ /
ARE ALREADY LAYlNG THEIR PLANS
<2ss.
Memories <of Waifa waIIa's Hospital
6, e, ty Still Looked Upon a. Pleas
rrA- A,,. INT Dreams. |
ARE ALREADY LAYlN6 THEIR PLANS

r. Since the recent excursion to Walla
walla the belief has gradually gained
Z strength that. the conditions incident
to thes trade 81 that section OF the
state should be made the subject sof
{ he most minute investigation, says
the Tacoma Evening News. AS Pm
initial step in this Objection it is nfw
proposed Aby the eptire body Of whole
sale Dealers Of, Tacoma to Charter.
specials train ana revisit the Garden
City. Such an excursion would be
%run wholly for the benefft OF Sound
merchants and they. will be its sole
Passengers. It is barely possible that
the manufacturing, and wholesale In
terests of seattls will be invited 70
ctoin- in the project sand accompany
the excursion to the eastern wash
ington city The trip VIII occupy sew
-erals days apd the, time will be spent
in "a thorough studytof the, resources,
needs, and possibilities Of the Wall7
walla valley and of the best methods
of establishing trade relations with
its residents.
although the cities Of the Sound
lie but 400 miles distant" said Cen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS

Jones, S. S. Moritz and w. c. GODDARD
who went to Portland to look after
the matter of extending the railroad
to Delaney, were given an audience
IN portland and came home conf
dent of success. They presented their
argument to President Mohler, of the
.. r.. & N. and were given to under
stand that their arguments were the
best that had ever been presented
ana that the matter would be look
ed into and attended to at once. Sen
ator Levi Ankeny has also agreed to
lend his influence in every way pos
s1ble. In another year Dayton and
Waitsburg may be on the main line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
DON'T WANT ECONOMY.
Many Members Of Congress Are Oppo
sed to Administration Plan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-senator
Scott Of West Virginia, is strongly op-
posed to the proposed economical pro-
gram to be pursued by congress, &C
cordfng to Speaker Cannon and the
administration.
There is nothing in the condition
Of the eeuntry-that- would suggest at
this time aQy .cu2taQmsnt. in the "
cessary EXPENDITURES, SAID Senator
Scott Much Of the talk that we
We hear about cutting down expenses
of :the government is~apt--te rnislead
people. This government IS growing
and it should Be understood that its
expenses will grow too You might
as we'll talk of using the same amount
Of cloth for suit of clothes on
man that was used for 1o-year-old
boy as to talk Of Keeping our govern
meht sexperisess down ~to~ the level
where they were when the nation was
younger"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Irrigation Company Up Against 1t.
Cannot Take Water From the Lit
tie WalIa WaIIa River.

PENDLETON, Nov. 2.-Saturday In
the circuit court in the case of Talbert
Rowe, Rogers, Sehwand, ct al, VS..
The Milton, Freewater & Hudson Bay
irrigation Company, an injunction
was granted by the court restraining
the defendants from taking any water
out of the little Walla Walla river.
The defendant irrigation company
was enjoined from further prosecut-
Z ing their plans until the case could
be given trial in open court when the
cause Of the action recited by the
plaintiffs in their complaint could
be given due consideration and a de-
creee entered accordingly.
This is one Of the most important
cases which have been tried in the cir
i, cult court from the Milton Freewater
country. 1t has been maturing for
about 20 years, has passed through
several stages, has been settled num-
erous times and yesterday finally land
ed in the courts, which, in the opin-
Ton of all concerned, is the place for
1t. 1t is an irrigation question which
involves almost every point of law on
irrigation and then some.
The plaintiffs are farmers having
ranches along theLittle~ Walla Walla
river using the water therefrom. They
have been there for years. The de-
PENDANT is a new company which has
been organized within the past year
for the purpose of running a ditch
from the little Walla Walla to the
Hudson Bay country and irrigating
that arid land with these waters. The
defendants claim that they intended
to use only the surplus water of the
stream.
Out of this controversy has grown
the present case The plaintiffs con-
tend that the water is already appro-
priated and the defendants have no
right to any of it. The defendants
claim that the surplus water has not
been appropriated and that they have
a right to that.
The attempt last winter to settle
the case by organizing an irrigation
district failed for the reason that the
organization of the district was veto
ed at an election held for that pur-
pose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02

Senator Scott is not the only man
who is in complaining mood over
the decision of the republican leadera
For several years affairs at the cant.
tol have been so wide open that II
has been possible for everybody to
get everything in the way Of "pork~
that he wanted. Now there appearn
to be chance of rebellion against
the powers that be.
Members Of congress are sore and
many Of them feel like overriding
their leaders. The belief is prevalent
that If they should decide to break
out OF harness they can cause the adj
ministration much trouble. It Is a.
greed that it will require much diplo.
macy and tact as we'll as probable
force to keep the agitators for larger
appropriations quiet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
LIEUT.. GREENWAY MAKES A CALL
Fle Goes To See Miss Alice Roosevelt
In Chicago and Gossips
Get Busy. :.

CHICAGO, Nov. Miss Roose-
yelt had an unexpected caller at the
north shore home of Mrs. Preston Glib
son. And thereby hangs a tale. Some
one has said that love microbes f1oa1
into Chicago on the breeZes of ole
Lake Michigan, and If this is so, II
is possible that one of them fell or
the doorstep of the house honored by
the presidents daughter.
The unexpected caller was John c.
Greenway, of Hot Springs, Ark, for
mer lieutenant in the Rough Rider
leaders in the Spanish American war
Not long ago handsome, dashine
Jack Greenway was reported to be
engaged to Miss Roosevelt. The re-
port never was denied by either OF
the persons, but gradually it was for
gotten. And now he comes away out
here to Chicago to call on the young
woman whom rumor named as his
future wife.
There seems to be something urg-
CHt AL lllS ilCulCIldIll NlSlI. 41C Ill 81
went to Washington hoping to find
Miss Roosevelt before she left for Chi
cago, as if he really knew she was to
attend the horse show here. He
missed her in Washington by just
half a day. He then hurried through
a few business matters and lost no
time reaching Chicago. Arriving at
the Auditorium Annex, Lieutenant
GreenWay hastily donned his frOck
coat and was driven in haste to the
Gibson home. He came entirely I'M
announced, it is stated and Miss
Roosevelt knew nothing of his being
in the city until his card was present
ed. The presidents daughter at once
lieutenant. Shortly afterWard she
sent word that her engagements for
the rest of the afternoon would have
to be cancelled.
Mr.. Greenway was discovered at
the Auditorium Annex. He did not
seem to like the idea of any one re-
cognizing him, and at first declined
to explain his presence in the city.
why, 1 came to meet my father
don't y know" he said at last, while
bushes danced from bis chin to his
hair.
Have you called on Miss Roose-
velt?" was asked.
'No-that is to say-yes. I called
on her, Of course. Why shouldn't I?
We have been good friends for years.
1 think I knew Miss Roosevelt when
she was a little girl, and when I was
a senior at Yale. That was in 1895.
There's nothing strange about my
calling on her, is there? No; she did
not expect me-"
Miss Roosevelt declined to say any
thing about the matter.
Lieutenant Greenway attended the
horseshow and saw Miss Roosevelt
attired in splendid costume, the ad-
mired Of all admirers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
TO PROTECT .DEPOSlTORS. o.
Bankers Propose to Form "a Mutua
Fidelity Association.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov Am effort
is to be made to organize the banks
of the country into a national bankers
mutual fidelity association, the pur-
pose Of which is to guarantee all cred
itOrs against loss. It is proposed to
constitute fund out of certain
smaH percentage of the deposits Of all
the banks, which is to be paid to the
central association. 1t is thought
that a contribution of l per cent OF
the deposits of all the banks will be
ample protection to the creditors OF
any bank that may fail.
Samuel B. Archer of Saratoga, N
Y, who is promoting the plan, thinks
that its adoption would greatly lessen
the number Of bank failures
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
HISTORY ON CANVAS.
Henry c. Frick Presents Costly Paint
inq to United States Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Henry
c. Frick, the Pittsburg millionaire
has presented to the government a
painting by Chartran, of the scene
enacted at the signing Of the peace
protocol between Spain and the Unit
ed States in August, 1895. The pres
ident has accepted the painting on be-
half of the government. 1t cost $780,
OoO
The protocol was signed in what
was used by the president as cabi-
netroom, now one Of the private apart
ments Of the White House. President
Mckinley is given a conspicuous place
in the painting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02

Feraf Agent frinlfng Of Sthe Northern
Pacific, the ignorance prevailing here
Of Walla Walla and it's tributary ter
ritory is amazing and by no Scans
profitable. That that regiprI Isl i'm
m<nssly rich has ST. in, a. vague fway,
long been known. That its richness
consists in wheat is a generaE i'm
preston. But of it's other available
sources, of wealth 4hete sis hers not
even rumor. Those who we've its
guests ON a. recent occasion view in
wonder the city itself, it's broad
streets, its fine. residences, its Frees,
it's flowers, its places Of great beauty.
The hospitality with whicH we
we're greeted and entertained 1 was
something unforgettable. 1, forf one
am perfectly willing ito experie4cel it
again. And if the proposed excursion
approaches, In dIlightfulness the form
er one, those who will attenf viii
never regret any expenditure ofstihe
which may be necessary for the pour
<*55,s;{(rn.,iI sm.a:s.., 1A;4ll!.t. | b.
present train service, both pasfnser
and freight, the future e1eursiot viii
be. productive, cannot nov, 1bes pre-
aeted.l But it j, prob%pf 4aa a
tnreusf pasense} coach ftl pc kdded
to the regular train and that al en-
tirely new freight service will be tn
augurated At present, owing to the
better facilities. Portland is the cen
ter Of + the coast trade of the Talla
Walla region The merchants of that
s goods in tie tEas1, but all Of cir
s .t r.: gEsaBF s 4: F sts,
Wsala merchants Are.very friendly to-
ward the Sound dealers and would be
glad to become their customers. put
business interests impel elsewhere. II
iga[,Is!g & 'Sas
norton Of the state can be diverted
to Tacoma and Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
CINCH RING BROKE.
weston Cattleman Nearly Killed in
Bottom of Bear Canyon Near
Fietcher's Mill.

WESTON, Nov. 2.-The breaking OF
a cinch ring nearly caused the death
of Dick English a few days ago while
riding with Ralph Tucker at the bot
tom of Bear Canyon near Fletcher's
mill. A large log obstructed the trail
and as English's horse attempted to
jump it the cinch ring broke throwing
the young man to the ground with
terrific force. The shock rendered
him unconscious and his companion
fearing that he was fatally hurt rode
to the Gould farm and telephoned tc
Weston for doctors Both local doc
tors received the call and each being
anxious to beat his fellow practitioner
a terrific race over the mountains re-
suited. Meanwhile English recovered
his senses and mounted his horse,
meeting the doctors on the brow OF
the hill leading up from the canyon
His injuries were dressed and the
young man will be all right in a few
days.
The eleventh kiln of the present sea
son was fired Tuesday morning at the
Weston brickyard. Kiln No u, a
monster with % eyes" and contain
ing 100000 brick, is ready for firing
The season has been an excellent one
for brickmaking, but few days being
lost by rainy weather, and the out
put is expected to exceed materially
that Of any previous year. In fact
Weston's leading industry was never
in more prosperous condition, and is
recognized as a commercial blessing
to the community.
+ Representative Michael Toner
has purchased 4so acres six miles
north Of Weston from George Badgett
through the Weston real estate asso-
citation, for $11,750. Mr. Toner
bought the place as an investment
having recently disposed of his large
farm near the state line for $4,000
1t is reported that he is arranging to
lease it to Mr.. Badgett.
Another Weston mountain farmer,
c. o. Jeffrey, has disposed Of his aland
during the local boom in real estate,
Through the Weston real estate COM
pans be hasIsbld 1sd 4qres Of Improv-
I'D. LAIRD lfot isb6ob to Mt. fLewis, .who
comes from College Place, Washs Mr..
Jeffrey ana family Will reside in Yves
ton during the winter while he is
seeking a fiew location.
Mrs Garfield is here from WaHa
Walla attending her tson- STUDENT at
the Normal, who" is quite seriously i'll.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
PLENTY OF WINTER FEED.
Dayton Man Investigates Feed situa
; ton and Buys More Cattle as !
Result. :

: DAYTON. Nov, a. F. Samuel
spent ito days this week at his ranch
and is satisfied that instead of
there being a shortage Of winter feed
for stock there will be an abundance,
and ne has purchased more cattle on
the strength of his deductions. The
volunteer grain crop is furnishing
splendid pasture and the bunch grass
is about four inches high and promo
ses large quantity of feed. Cattle
are fat and In excellent condition for
entering the winter In Selling their
stock at a low price because they
feared a feed shortage, it would lo9k
as if some Of the farmers have made
an error. I
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02

1t is criminal offense in Hungary
to lend money at usurious rates. ana
a Pressburg money lender was sem
fenced to IL months imprisonment for
that offense recently.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02

No physician win question the state
ment that alcoholics taken to the
point Of intoxication increase the sus.
ceptibility to infectious diseases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02
CRANE MAY BE MADE CHAIRMAN
Former Massachusetts, Governor May
Succeed Hanna as Manager.

WASHINGTON, Nov. At is a
foregone conclusion that Senator Han
mas health will not permit him to
conduct the campaign next year, al
though it is not yet determined wAeth-
er he will resign at the December
meeting OF at the first meeting Of the
next committee to be chosen by the
conventions: Neither has Senator
Hanna's successor as chairman been
decided upon, although the president
aid his personal, and political friends
ahd advisers are inclined to think
that the pest man Ton the pla Zee is Ex-
q vernor Crane OF Massach Fsetf.
Last spring, when Senator Hahna's
probable resignation was discussed,
there was a strong sentiment in favor
Of the selection of Senator Lodg9 but
It Is now admitted that there ares rea-
sons why the senator could rots take
the management. The present Messa
chusetts national committeeman is
George Won L.. Mayer, ambassador to
Italy: but it Would be an easy matter
to have Murray Cranes name sIbsti-
II It'll 1 sflsfjft he ! 1'sn y |'se':
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02

A national pantheon is being erect
eddy the Mexican government in the
City OF Mexico the estimated cost be-
ing $4,000, 900. 1t is to -be at. o4ce- a
memorial. and sepulchre for Me- ico's
great men. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02

New English walnuts, almonds,
raisins, currants, ETC., at Beck's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-02

The committe consisting Of L.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11
SPAFFORD.

Mr., and Mrs. Stiles, OF Joplin,
Mo-. are visiting old friends here
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Siles were
one Of the first settlers in this
country and this their first visit
here since they left over twenty
years ago. 4 <<E..s : !. ~. /. r..
A. T. Hankins took car Of stool
to Chicago last week for Anderson
and Pigman, he is expected to re-
turn this week. ( ~ -. =, =.
Mr.: Kies, ot,the firm Of Sturgeon
and Kies,, Of Worthington was do
ing business in this vicinity this
week and also trying to scare UP
some chickens. -.
+ Miss Mabel .Millum, of Minnea-
polls, returned last, Saturday to
teach in the Cordes Dist, the same
school that she had last winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11

3 Bob Dunn is receiving many COM
plimentary notices from as many
different parts OF the state, and we
cant say that any Of them fatter
him in his qualification for the Office
of governor. We don't know Of
any man better A1bsf 10 take up the
work, if Van sant>goes o1t, than
Mr.. Dunn, ct least 10 one has beel
named We further believe Mr..
Dunn vould be quite acceptable TO
this part of ths state 10 . candidate
for state honors. We are opposed
to a third term governor no matter
what achievements he has attained.
Van SAINT mas had enough and
should surrender gracefully. There
is nothing in him but what We
could support as before, if nominal
ed, but do not think it policy to
nominate him again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-11

Seniors and Juniors and next year
Physics will be offered to both
classes
+ Foot ball! Foot ball! Foot
bal! ! A meeting of the football
boys was called Monday noon and
the following officers were elected;
Capt, -Morril Ran,age, Ga Treas:
Roscoe Oxford, 'o7 The manage
ment has not been decided upon as
yet but It'll thought that an athletic
board will be elected and they will
have entire control Of schedule,
management and the securing OF
certificates. The football this year
is going to be run in a systematic
order and it will be put upon a pay
ing basis if possible. It does seem
shame that the business men and
people of this town cannot take
more interest in this thing. Last
year the team went in the hole
about $40. and had to dig in their
own pockets after the money.
%p... 49,. 49,, r.. W. Fl.
We would like to advise the stud
ents of the H. S. not to bother their
weak heads over the question, "Who
is the high school reporter2'' Put
your time on your studies as the
results gained by The last named
advice will be move beneficial to
you and will strengthen your, mind
and broaden your intellect. T..
: l&.@/-.'' "A Freshie