davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
What Cooperation Will Do.
From the Rural Kansan, Seneca.

From the Rural Kansan, Seneca
The farmers near Aida and Upland, rich
ection OF country in the northeast part of
Dickinson county, Kansas, remote from rail
wavs, are working out system of CO. operation
that is making them notable in central Kansas
The farmers are nearly all we'll to do, and own
their places clear, many of them having money
at interest. They have organized a series o.
cooperative business institutions purely for
their own convenience. A cooperative tele.
phone exchange, which already reaches twenty.
five farms and central exchange at the co
operative store, is the latest 1t is expected
that 100 farms will be on the line by April Ist.
The most extensive of their companies is
mutual insurance company that insures farm
property, and at actual cost. 1t has 5000, 900
in risks, and 1000 members, covering wind
storms and tornadoes. A mutual merchandise
company, started in 1896 with one little store
and one clerk, now has two stores, four clerks,
and buys and sells grain, stock and other farm
products.
Every member of the company who Sails TO
all outside buyer pays forfeit to the company
for each. bushe of grain or pound of stock.
The company has stock invoicing $1,000,
and pays good dividends. The sale of a ton of
sugar week or the receipt of 900 dozen eggs
weekly is not unusual.
A building association was formed three
years ago. and built large hall. Three secret
orders meet there, and all political meetings
are held in it. Twenty farmers of the com.
munity formed cooperative threshing com.
pany, which owns $500 outfit that is kept
busy threshing the members grain.
The telephone company will be run purely
on a cooperative basis, and will be connected
with the Abilene, Clay Center and Junction
City exchanges.
Most of these companies were started in the
; middle COS, when economy in small things
meant much but they have grown with pros
porous times. The township in which are the
headquarters was formerly Populst strong
hold, having, in 19oo cast 13o Populist votes
and eight Republican votes. Now, the parties
are more nearly divided.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24

THE president admits that some OF the tariff
schedules are too high, but says that it is better
for the people to suffer the wrong than to ,isk
iujuiing the system by tariff revision. This is
the same argument he uses to defend the trusts
better tolerate the bad ones than risk iniur-
ing the good ones,-The Commoner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24

duke or Shareholder for any good thing that
man enjoys Few warriors or politicians can
lay claim to grateful remembrance, and the
crimes done in the name of religion more than
counterbaance the good done by the true priests
OF Cod
Man is one of the agents employed by God
to complete the work of making the life of the
human race desirable upon earth The laborer
alone is employed with the teachers and guides
Wipe out OF existence all other classes, and
the desinies of the human race would 90 up
in leaps and bounds.
Let the merger 90 with the tramp, the bood.
ler with the warrior, the teacher with the Grim
iual. Let the wage-slaye lord go with the
kings and hereditary lords. Leave Gods vast
store of wealth in the hands of the laboring
maj and the heaven of dcalists would be
realized upon earth.
Gods command of "In the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat thy bread" would be found
to be loving command, bearing in its fulfill
ment manifold blessings and undreamed-of
happiness.
In Socialism lies the tulflment of Gods
great scheme of we'll roundabout existence
for man upon earth. Adam, Gods first born
of the human race, cursed himself in greedy
appetite.
Manifold are the abnormal desires of the
human race, and not one but upon which there
is curse. The greed of power, the greed of
wealth, the excessive indulgence of natural
appetite or the acquisition of unnatural, all
have curse. There is no curse upon labor.
The farmer in the field the miner in the
bowels of the earth, the hands in the factories
or the men upon railways, all shower blessings
upor their fellows. They obey the command
of the Divine Being. Not only is it the will of
God that the laboring man should enjoy. the
earth, but the laboring man earns the enjoy
ment. He gives value received-dolar for
| dolar--cent for cent. God and he are partners
in the creation and production of lite's necess-
ties and comforts. The growing demand of
laborers tor larger share of earth's good
things is just, reasonable, and if it is religious
| to be in harmony with the mind of God, the
demand is religious.
| Hitherto, the men who labor not eat the fat
| of the land and the laborer starves. Socialism
| reverses the old order. Let the laborer eat,
| and let the other fellow starve.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
The Father OF Rural Free Delivery.

EAT AT THE RED LIGHT
the best place in town.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24

VIZ DO JOB PR1NrINe-the best, too.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24

Try meal at the Red Light.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
Railroad Fares Reduced.

All the railroads which center In
Spokane have given reduced rates OF
fare and onethird for the Spokane
Interstate Fair. which is 10 be held
10 that city from October 5th TO 18th.
The time limit Is dAys) Is the hes,
which the railroads have ever given
and will enable thousands Of people
TO take in the big fair and the evening
street carnival this year.
These rates are good on all the O.
r. 4 n. lines. including the Occur
d'Alene branch and the branches In
the Paiouse country. and on the main
lines within a distance Of $50 miles
of Spokane. On the Northern Pacific
the rates are good on all the branches
which run into Spokane and 10 al
points within 80 miles on the main
line. on the Great Northern the same
rates are good for the same distance.
On the Spokane Falls a Northern, II.
A. Jackson. Passenger Agent Of the
road. has given even more Of a re.
daciion. He makes a rate Of \ fare
and oneffth TO all points on that line
and on all It's branches. good through.
out the fair. These rates given by
the dinercnt roads are good 10 30 70
spokane any date from tho arst day
of the fair TO the last day and are
good returning any day up 10 the day
after the cloao uf the fair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
why Company Failed.

New York. Sept. 23.-The directors
OF the Consolidated Lake Superior
company. after a two hours session,
gave up the attempt to find a plan for
saving the property OF the companies,
which are in the hands Of Speyer &
Co. as collateral for the loan OF S..
050.000, made by the banking house
to the company some time ago, and
announced that the stockholders were
entirely at the mercy OF the banking
firm. which could sell out the stock
Of the operating companies in the
Consolidated Lake Superior company
at any time they saw at.
With the announcement Of this de.
cision came also a practical acknowl.
edgment that they believed their
plans for financing the company to a
sound position had been blocked at
every point by the great financial in.
situations that are behind rival steel
companies in the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
IDAHO NEWS noTEs.

A more IL on foot to organize a,
up 70 date athletic and social club q
Genesee.
The registration at the Universit,
Of Idaho this year IL greater than eve
before.
Between 10 and 20 large threshin,
outfits are al work In the neighbor
hood surrounding Summit.
II. Smith We0ley Of Boise City. has
been appointed assaysr ia the mint Al
that city. vice. }. W. Cunningham. re
moved.
The three warehouses al the head Of
the proposed tramway near Summit.
have been almost completed and grain
Is being delivered a. fast as teams can
haul il here.
Thomas II. Hardy. q travelling man
Tor the spauldihg Manufacturing com.
pahy. u Grinnell. Iowa. mysteri.
oasly disappeared from Boise Septen.
ber 4 and has not been seen since.
Grain Is being received At the ware.
house a. LsRoFe rapidly. from 60 10
70 loads day, II il principally wheat
and most u il has been sold as Fapld.
" ~ delivered. The prevailing price
for wheat has been c. cents a bushel.
u l. expected that the ihreshing on
American ridge and the POtlaleh viii
be completed within q few days. There
are Bow - steam threshsrs Al work on
American ridge ahd - on the PotlAteh.
All the crops 80 far harvested are
yieldsng fuily as well as last year.
t-aae. . t0wn II roo population, Is
seldom nenll0ned IN the newspapers,
but u IL one 0f tho most prosperous
and 5ntsFPrising In the coear d'Alenes.
IL Ia situated on the coenr d'Alene
river. u miles above us mouth, and
GA the Wallace branch u the o. II. &
n. ts miles from Tekoa. There are
lw0 trains daily ia each direction.
The lately organized company which |
has purchased the water power Al the |
fails q the orOnno and IL developing
a. extensive power plant there has
toFos Of surveyors In the neld running
lines for the electric road from Oroapo
10 Pierce.
Ihs lewiston city council has decid-
- 10 call a special election 10 author.
- the issuance of $50. 900 bonds. The
nonsy Is 10 be used In funding the out.
sanding city warrants. which win 70.
alFc 500, 900. and In providing a fund
as the be,tsTmenl Of the city water.
FoFkS.
The commercial importance q Troy
! gradually Increasing. Il lH said more
aEs foF transporting wood. lumber.
irain and sFuit arc required a. that
'lae0 thAn ~ any station on the
Northern Pacine in shoshone OF Nes
feFce eounUea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
OREGON MOTIFS.

John c. Lnce. one Of tho pioaeers oi
GFaAi eoansy, and = promlhsal eil.Een.
Ia dead
The Unioa coun,y seat contest which
has lpe0a appealed 10 the supreme
court. wiIi DO heard al Salem. octo.
h9F &
IN = drunken row al q saloon a,
Helix Feocutiy. Charles Fashne. ago1
- years. uaa stabbed several times in
The body. Ito IL reported TO BE- resting
easily.
An o. r. 4 y. freight rAia was
badly wrecked In caYuse oanyon. about
TO niles above Pendlcinn. recently.
pilinE - cars over a. embAnkmeni and
lniaFsnE threo mcn.
orders from Washington. d. C., have
CLOSED The laaa once At IA 0rands
from all business until v W. Davis Of
unl0a. The naw registrar. takes his 20
aissua No reason Ia given for the sc
slna.
n J, PcnEra. psobecr politician and
railway promoter. died recently al the
bono ~ hia ena. w. J, PcaEra 81 Co
burg. II the aKe of 40 years. He cams
In Oregon In the early eos and vas one
- the electors from Oregon at tho tim.
Lincoln uas chosga president the frsi
L tine.
i The Portland Ministerial association
Il dessTmiped IN stop their city from
accepting monthly tnes from gambler
foF uphaildinE Of improvements 20
the lgwls and Clark fair. II Mayo
Williams persists in his present polio,
TT House saya tina, special article
will DO Published In every religion
, publication In the land explaining tha
the heasties ~ the city have bsscn PAL
FOR by the collection o. funds frof
gamblers and At the peril Of ruin G
yuanR men and women.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

Vegetables-New potatoes, 500 soc
30 10 sack: head lettuce, SC head: To-
matoes, home grown. Sc ID; eod7se
box: radishes. punches &c; dried
onions. i62c ID: green onions.
punches SC; parsley. &c bunch: Gu
cumbers. 10000 dozen: beets. 2
lunches &c: carrots. and punches
SC: caulinower. 10000 head: cab.
bage. 2@3c ID: turnips. 2 punches Sc;
string beans. &c ID: green corn, doz.
en- Csc; home grown. i0c dozen: wax
beans. SC ID: summer squash. S0I0c;
celery. loc bunch; okra, lbs 2sc:
crook neck squash. 66l5c: pumpkins.
100 zoe each; squash. l0dI5c each:
ripe cucumbers. 561Oc each.
Frnits-Lemons. 206S5o dozen:
oranges. $50 tOc dozen: cocoanuts. 10
dlSc each; pineapples. 3064ec each:
bananas. 2562Oc dozen; apricots, so
Toe ID. 10000 basket: muskmelons.
and 10 for Csc; peaches. l5625c has
ket. 65@tl25 box; blAckberries, 3
boxes for CSC: watermclons, led30c
each. nectarines, soc basket: prunes.
56loc 10 and CSC basket; pears. Sc ID.
20d25c basket: cooking pears. 20sc
ID: haekleberrIes, l0c basket: crab
apples. 29sc ID. Csc box; whitney
crabs. isc basket: peach plums, 1sc
basket: grapes. I0615c ID. 4Oc has.
ket: green cages. l5025c basket: wild
plums. sc basket.
Poultry-Spring chickens, 406s0c
each: chickens, dressed, l7dlsc ID.
Eggs-25d3oc dozen: case. $3.50
wholesale.
Dairy products-Creamery butter.
soc 10: country butter, l5625c ID:
cheese. 10000 ID.
Grain and feed-Timothy hay, 900
81 cwt; sl26lA ton; grain hay. soc
cwt, sll.5O6l2 ton: alfalfa, s12 ton:
chicken feed. $3.50 cwt, SO ton: oats.
1925 cwt, s2od22 ton: bran. s5c cwt:
bran and shorts. sl10 sack 80 lbs:
shorts. 9llo cwt; barley, S22 ton. Sl.2e
cwt: corn. $3.50 cwt.
Seeds-Blue grass, 15c ID; English
blue grass, 15c ID: white clover. 1sc
ID; red top, 14c ID; timothy, So cwt:
alfalfa. SIC cwt; bronze grass, SO cwt;
| rye grass, ~ cWt.
Honey-Lb. zoe; new. CSC.
Sugar-s6.50 100 ID sack: II lbs 81.
Flour-wholesale, eastern hard
wheat. s5.2565.75 bhl: retail. fancy
patents. $3.50 sack; standard brands,
s1.l5 sack; common grades, $iio
sack; lowest, 81 sack: Washington
wheat. sA256475 Dbl.
Prices paid at Spokane:
vegetables--New potatoes, 50660c
cwt: onions. 50G75c cwt.
Poultry and eggs-Chlckens, roos.
tiers, sdlOc: hens. l2c ID. live weight;
young chickens, SS94 dozen; eggs.
fresh. Sc case. &c dozen, strictly
fresh.
Il Live stock-Steers. SS.256S.50 per
ewt: COWS, s2.756s; mutton. ewes,
s36ss0 ewt; wethers, $3.50 cwt; hogs,
|, live. s616.95 cwt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
FOURTH RESIGNATION SENT IN.
BRITISH CABINET IS LOSING
SOME or IT'S MINISTER'S.
Lord salfOpr Secretary Of Scotland,
the Last Rssignhtion---RsslsnatIo tons
Accepted and New Appointments
hade-Austin Chamberlain Takes
Portfolio Of ESeheqver.

London. Sept zI.-Lord Balfour OF
Dufieigh. secretary for Scotland, and
Arthur Ralph douglass Elliott, finan.
eiai secretary Of the treasury, have re.
signed and their designations have
been accepted by the king. Mr.. Elliott
vas not in the cabinet.
These two designations make a TO-
tai OF four vacant cabinet posts and one
stseFetaFyship al Mr.. Balfour's disposal.
With the resignation OF Lord Bal.
four and Financial Secretary Elliott,
both strong free traders. il is under.
stood that the ministerial designations
are completed. and apparently the duke
OF Deyonshirs has decided 70 remain
in the cabinet. II is practically Ger.
tain that Austen Chamberlain, Lord
Miner and Mr.. BFodFiek will take the
sKehequeF. colonies and India, porto
Hos respectively. and the only sur.
prise In the new appointments is AAely
TO be the nomination OF a strong man
10 the war once 10 determine how far
the recommendations Of the South Az.
RIGA war commission can be carried.
Home Secretary Akers- Douglas started
for Balmoral tonight and he will prob
ably be involved In the reconstruction
changes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
DRILLING Contest.

A decided surprise was sprung in a
drilling contest held at Wallace re
Gently. when a team known as the
Swede team" carried of the first
prive. valued at $500. The winners
were johnson and Nygreen of Burke
They won over four competing teams,
drilling 80 inches.
Following are other teams with their
records: Morrisey and Banford, Mul.
Ian, 81 SIS inches; Morrison and Kepp.
ner, Mullan. 20 is inches; Cummins
and Ross, Nine Mile. IS 1I-l6 inches:
Durham and Patterson. Kingston,
"a 1916 inches.
Henry T, oxnard will move his IA.
nous stock farm from Lexington, KY,
to Napa valley, Cal He has praeti.
cally purchased over 500 acres of land
near Napa, and II is said. will immedi.
ately begin the expenditure OF large
sum In Improvements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
MONTANA I1gMs.

A new wooden bridge has been built
ON the NeihaTt branch Of the Montana
Central road which ls 500 feet long
and ie2 feet high.
n. A. sohlasel Of Kalispell ls dead,
In his tooth year lie had but a few
days TO live 90 reach the century mark
and was preparing to celebrate the
event. when death came.
william 8. Thomas, the wounded
man captured after being shot whit
aeeins from the scene Of the murde
II Police ofhccr schaneman at Seattle
has been identified ~ William s
smith. alias "Kid" Smith. an ex-oof
Wet. who on April IL last was release
from the Deer Lodge penitenuary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
ErhlhI,. =, speksn, Eslr.

The fruit and agricultural exhibits
Al the Spokane Interstate Fair. which
IL held this year from October 9Th TO
iath. uill be made on a larger scale
than in recent years. stevens county
has big fair prior to the Spokane In
teratase Fair and the county has made
arrangements to send everything
exhibited at Colviiie TO Spokane and
put Il up In the Exposition building
Chelan county IL also having a fall
prior to the Interstate Fair and will
send a large exhibit to spokane These
with the other district and county
exhibits. will make q fne showing thi'
year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
COURT GUARDED BY TROOPS
PROCEEDINGS IN MINERS CASES
AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Judge Refused to Listen to An Arsu.
ment In Absence Of Prlsoners-cen-
eraI Chase Claims to BE In Full
Authority by Order Of Governor
PsabOdy-cases Cited by Both.

Colorado Springs. Sept. "a spe
cial from Cripple Creek says:
The habeas corpus proceedings Il
the district court in the cases OF mill
tary prisoners in confinement a
Camp Golden had all the Spectacular
settings Of military display. At tn.
morning session Judge Seeds abso
lutely refused 10 listen to any argu
ment in the absence Of the prisoner
and an adjournment was taken unit
2 y. m. Previous to that a heay,
guard Of troops was placed around
the building containing the courtroom
and at 1880 the four prisoners fol
whom writs had been issued Wers
brought In under guard.
When court convened Lieutenant
Mcclelland read a supplementary re
turn 10 the writ Of habeas corpus. II
this he claimed the first Jurisdiction
OF the district over the military prison
ers, saying that General Chase wal
In full authority by virtue Of the ex
ecutive order Of the governor. and had
absolute authority in the situation b,
right which Governor Peabody gave
him when he ordered the troops TO tn,
district.
Attorney Murphy was then recog
nized by the court. and protested
against the martial array Of soldier
in the courtroom. The court answer
ed that there was not now nor would
there be any undue military display
Attorney Murphy then made a motion
TO quash the supplementary writ, and
the military attorney signihed tina
they were ready to argue the motion
TO quash.
Attorneys for the prisoners related
the substance OF their petition. Attor
ney Murphy said the four prisoner
held were citizens OF the United States
and were being illegally detained with
out warrant He further stated tnai
the duties Of the militia were very
limited. that there are certain lines
beyond which IL they go they tres
pass upon the law.
There is" he said. mo law per
hitting the military TO subjugafe the
civil authority"
Lieutenant McClelland, acting ad
vocate general. replied. He read
from the Pennsylvania supreme couri
decisions in the case OF Private West
colt. who shot and killed q striker
and was acquitted Of the charge d
murder. saying:
"our case rests practically on ehai
supreme courts decision"
Attorney Murphy then addressed
the court and cited the decision of ths
supreme court OF Colora 10 that Wa
handed down against Governor Waite
when he called troops to the city oi
Denver 10 Gust the city officials.
Court then took a recess. The
troops returned to Camp GoldfelC
with the prisoners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

Aafblsheaa. Mass. sept so.-ITbe
asso@arsasat Il made that The books
Il 10 Nafelshead NatlnaAl baak.
sAisA have bosu under examination
sass sae resignation ~ Cashier Reg
ARTS % AuEus, ~. show q alscrvp
Az q 30 hoo. haa caused a sensation
~ Rs9a1lis. ubn is ssIil Ia sown
asAasd positively that the shasssEs
sea4 undoubtedly 10 accounted fol
sass the examination us the books vas
szsess4ps
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
SUTTON MAKE" PROMISES"
vs. EXPRESSES REoRET AT RE'
CENT CRIMES or TURKS.
a.ssian and German Ambassadors
Have an Audience With this sultan
He says Guilty viii De Punished
-rurks Win in Later Eneountsrs--
Bulgaria Explains Mote to Powers.

CoastAngin0ple. Sept. 2l.-In an an
aiesee With II. Zinh0yleli. the Rassiaz
,wbassador. the sultan expressed hii
regret 81 the excuses committed b
,he Turkish troops In the yilayets d
Monastif aud AdElanOple. he said thai
orders had been seat 10 the authorities
ooseesned 10 prevent their FepesitioH
.ua be gave the Russian ambassador
% understand that the guilty parties
voala b. punished.
TAe German ambassador. Baron Von
piebSrsgsin. also had an audience With
tss sallaa. Who showed himself most
o5simLslle The latter declared thai
tAs ihsurrertioh VAS drawing 10 =
ssoes la fact. IL had already beeh
ssgssessvd In soms districts and tbs
psrts would. therefore. Immediately Is
sas sfueiamata0ns announcing the -,
s4Eggiua II the application u the 70
foFm schemes. After the granting a.
tAsse aatiehees an extraordinary eoan.
I'll Of mlhisssrs vas held m the YiidiEH
A1aE Aad the deliberations we're con.
tlasel Ca saturday, u IL understood
aAas lae council arew 40 fresh tnkIFu1-
ibses 10 she wallis In the senso Of his
majesty d1elAFalion.
0@eiAi dispatches tFoa the wallis u
SalgelrA. Moaasgiy and AdFianopls re
Fags sansFoas encounters Which ~
|salgei 10 faTor % the Turks
Bulgaria SIN NsStrai.
soaa. SsPi- si.-Boms appgehsnsioa
eaaias aptAFsagly besn created. 0uing
b = misunderstanding regarding the
tsvsise asAaing u IialgagtA's last mute
y TO pou~Eas explanations have beor
Eirsa 10 s@mS aiplomatic akeaEa here
Aas ne saSnsovAndam was not iatand I
y, Al aa hltimasam. bat was rather 10 1
BE aAsaFe of an appeal fuT The later
psasiua % The powers bctoEo that IN
rr4eagion sh0uia DO too tate. The Bal
IassAn mlHisgEY. u vas stated. uas de-
IsFmsnSa 10 rnaiaTaiH lss attitude of
sssisAisty % 10 the last tnoussaS. bat
feels tho imposslbliity Of sgandins
y lnd~anltsiy While tho TURKS ca
vsminalea the Bulgarian slsnsas II
faced0nia.
The governments Posisioa ia rSn
cred larFuAsinEty diHlruis By the Al
ltada u The MAcea0aiaB pupelatsos
: Bulgaria. whseh. viEoFuusiy haek~a
70 ~ The ssxosagsoaagT committees. taI
sndeayuFina 10 force Ihs
hana and prutoka hos.
IlR.ea uIgh TuFNrT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

asssssss Pronssnssa ~ . vistSrts
Judge.
victoria. y C.. Sept. Alta The %.
be razsS Jamss LsuaaFd. alias my
|fssss. allaa J u DuFssti. and wiIiiam
isrssss. pleaded Euliiy 10 shs ehaFEs
b fgs5esJ ~Ith vtoisBcu ~ The West
srs sase. rvcsRsiy. Tho former. shs
nAa $40 hAa held the sun. vas sea
tsaesA to serea years lfnpsssuumsal
aas % asukss. and t.ogsnac 10 sas
Imss aaa an equal Ranbos AZ strokes
ne sAlPplnE viii b administered a
Ne sss wcatmsRster psnlsrnitAsY
sasrs TIE pair are 10 serve thsir ssn
ssasss. asa uIll 30 uaaeF the super
fisaaa af tho medical omoaf q The IL
EHsis1s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
eOer Families Coming.

Monterey. Mexico. Sept. 2a.-General
w. u. snyman, one OF the leaders OF
the Boer army during the recent war
has moved his entire family TO the col
ony site purchased near Ortiz station
on the Mexican Central. and announces
that so families are on the way from
South Africa to Join him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

Tommy Tucker had been hurt while
performing the act he called dipping a
freight train. "will he get well doc
tori distractedly asked Mrs. Tucker
rs he ont Of danger7"
"He will get we'll, madam" replied
the surgeon. "but can't say he is Out
Of danger. lie will probably do the
same thing again the FIRST chance he
nAa "ChicARo Tribune.