davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
CQrral Dry Goods Co
Extra Specials for
Tonight and
Monday.
ACC Big Shirt sals-460
Mems Furnishings.
ST SHIRTS FOR Acc

Mems Negligee Shirts. with plain
or plated bosoms, detached link
cuffs, light and dark grounds,
with neat figures or stripes,
some fancy all white bosoms or
white with black figures and
stripes, regular 75c to 81 values,
special tonight and Monday 46c
Mems all silk Shield Bows. plain
black peau de sole and variety
Of new light and dark silks, Zoe
to 25c values, special tonight and
Monday &c
Mems low neck or with collar at
tached Night Shirts good heavy
quality, extra size in body and
length, all fancy trimmed, soc
values. special tonight and Mon
dny 4Sc
Boys Russian Blouses. waists and
blOuses with attached collars, all
ages, all new designs, regular
25c value, special tonight and
Monday 21c
Boys Corduroy, blue and black
1cheviot and three fancy mixed
cheviots Pants, ages 3 to 10, soc
and csc values, special tonight
and Monday 42c
TEN SPECIALS IN TOILET
REQUISITES.
sc Vaseline, for tonight and Mon
day Be
&c CASTLE Soap, for tonight and
Monday &c
Medicinal Soap, 25c size, for to-
night and Monday 19c
Bender's Tar Shampoo Soap. 25c
size. for tonight and Monday 15c
25c Hair Brushes, for tonight and
Monday Ice
Sozodont Tooth Wash, 25c size, for
tonight and Monday 1Sc
Riker's Violet Toilet Water, for .
tonight and Monday 24c
Extra quality Shaving Brushes,
value 25c for tonight and Mon
day 1oc
IOc tooth Brushes, for tonight and
Monday &c
Riker's Violet Ammonia, 25c size,
for tonight and Monday 19c
TWO SPECIALS IN LADIES' HOS
IERY.
Ladies, drop stitch black Hose,
regular price 15c, for tonight and
Monday lie
Ladies' fancy black and white Hose,
value soc, for tonight and Mon
day Zoe
TWO SPECIALS IN CHILDREN's
HOSIERY.
ChiIdren's black Hose. all sizes,
regular price 15c pair, for to-
night and Monday lie
Children's fine ribbed black Hose,
all sizes, value 25c pair, for to-
night and Monday TIC
TWO SPECIALS IN LADIES UNI
DBRWEAR.
ladies' low neck, sleeveless Vests,
regular price 121@c, for tonight
and Monday DC
Ladies lace trimmed Pants, extra
quality, tonight and Monday &c
usWo SPECIALS IN. LADIES HAND
KERCHIEFS.
Tadies' colored border or plain
white hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
regular prices SC to SC, for to-
night and Monday &c
Ladies' embroidered scalloped edge
Handkerchiefs slightly soiled,
regular prices 1215c and tic. for
tonight and Monday &c, 3 for 25c
4 SPECIALS FROM SILK AND
DRESS GOODS.
24-inch satin Foulards, all neat de-
signs. in all shades for summer
wear. regular Toe quality, special
price 49c
27-inch black Taffeta, warranted,
woven on selvedge, fine heavy
quality, regular soc quality, spe- .
cial price 6Sc yd
AO-inch Scotch Mixtures in grays &
and tans, strictly all wool. regu-
lar Soc quality, special price 39c
40-inch Shepherd Checks in blues
and black, very desirable for
shirt waist and shirt waist suits,
regular soc quality, special price
4sc I'd
cr GA II nrrH1 A I1HNTENT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
.Rin mann rom. In chinatorn.

NEW YORK, May 81. = Senator
Thomas C. Plat and Mrs. Platt made
their first tour of Chinatown last even-
ing and with friends sat down to an
elaborate dinner in the Oriental res
taurant at Pell street, the serving OF
which occupied two and half hours.
A Chinese orchestra Of three pieces
played "Bedelia" according to the Chi-
nese score and rendered Chinese folk
lore songs, and Chinese vocalist in a
high and agonizing falsetto sang. In
answer to the frequent Interrogation,
"Whos in there's the manager smil-
ingly and condescendingly answered.
big man. Senator Plat, Tom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits, good
quality colored Bingham, waist
tucked front flare Jacket, to-
night and Monday S1.98
Shirt Waist Suits, Bingham, mer-
cerized chambray and percales,
night night and Monday sos
Colored percale Shirt Waists, tucked
front. pleated back, tonight and
Monday 69c
White lawn Shirt Waists, clusters of
tucks front and insertions of fine
lace and embroidery, tonight and
Monday $1.O0
ChiIdren's colored percale Dresses,
very prettily made, age to -
years, tonight and Monday SOC
MUSIC SPECIALS.
1 ALL THE LATEST HITS OF THE
SEASON, 15c.
Blue Bell.
Upon a Sunday Morning When the
Church Bells Chime.
Halls of Sorrow and Song
Take the Flowers, Old Lady.
In the Valley Where the Bluebirds
Sing. -
The Song the Anvil Sings.
You're as Welcome as the Flowers
in May.
The Anheuser Bush.
When the Sunset Turns the Ocean
Io.NzGxT i5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
FREE I

Freel Free! Free! The United
States Land corporation will give
a limited number of fine city building
lots to advertise Washington park,
situated right in the city of Water
bury; sizes % by 100 feet, Call at the
Office and get warranty deed. 1T
Bank street Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
A MORNING nONOLOGUE.
265 BANK STREET.
Hats trimmed while you wait.

"No. don't want anything this
morning. / want goods sent as or
dered. I ordered BROWNS QUICK
FIRE CHARCOAL, and you brought
me some damp, dusty charcoal that
was almost impossible to kindle; my
husband was compelled to go without
his breakfast, and our house was up
set all morning. You tell your boss
that grocer is known by the quality
of the goods he sells. We pay cash for
our goods and our patronage and
money are welcome at any store. Your
boss may consider himself bright in
trying to impose poor stuff, at little
more profit, on his too trusting GUS
toners, but that conduct spells fail
ure."
See that the Black Disc is on the
bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Yol4 May Eat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and
many other hard things to digest lie
you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's
digestive tablets. They are won
dcrful help to digestion so cents
for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar-
macy, corner East Main and Wall
streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21

Ladies' never have you had an op-
portunity like the present to choose
from such grand collection of style
and value by any of our competitors.
All of our hats are made in our own
workroom. This enables us to own
our goods at the lowest possible cost.
We do save you. as rule, SO per
cent as elsewhere. Come down to
lower Bank street and see our WIN
dow display, as it will pay you to
come from far distance to look over
our styles and prices. Be sure and
look for
.Freedman'S Bargain Millinery,
265 BANK STREET.
Hats trimmed while you wait
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-19

| course they went back there.) she
! turned to him with little frown.
"Why have you never let Tom Mere
dith know you were living so near him
less than hundred miles-when he
has always liked and admired you
above all the rest of mankind? know
| that he has tried time and again to
hear of you. but the other men wrote
that they knew nothing. that it was
thought you had gone abroad. had
heard of you. and so has he seen your
name in the Rouen papers-about the
| White Caps and in politics-but he
would never dream of connecting the
| Plattville Mr.. Harkless with his Mr..
Harkless; though | did, just a little, in
vague way. I knew you. Of course.
| when you came into Mr.. Halloway's
! lecture the other evening. But why
haven't you written to my cousin?"
"Rouen seems rather far away to
me- he answered quietly. "Ive been
there only once, half day on business.
Except that. I've never been much far
Their than Amo-and then for conven-
| ton or to make a speech-since l came
| here
wicked" she exclaimed, Ito shut
yourself up like this! | said it was fine
to drop out of the world. but why have
| you cut off your old friends from you ?
Why haven't you had relapse now
and then and come over to hear Ysaye
play and MeIba sing, or to see Mans
| field or Henry Irving. when we have
had them? And do you think you've
been quite fair to Tom?. What right
had you to assume that he had Forgot
ten you"
ooh. didn't exactly mean forgot
ten" he said. pulling blade Of grass
! to and fro between his fingers and
staring at 1t absently. ITS only that
l have dropped out Of the world. you
know. They rather expected me to do
a lot Of things. and I haven't done
/ them. Possibly q is because am sem
! sitive that never let Tom know. They
expected me to amount to something,
but | don't believe his welcome would
! he less hearty to a failure-he is u
good heart"
( "Failure!" she cried and clapped hea
hands and laughed.
""I'm really not very tragic about II,
though l must seem consumed with
self pity" he returned. smiling. 1T is
only that | have dropped out of the
world while Tom is still in it,
"'Dropped out of the world!" she
echoed impatiently. Cant you see
you've dropped into it! That you
Last night was honored by your
praise of my graceful mode of quitting
, it, @ u
.'And so you wish me to be consist
emit" she retorted scornfully. What
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-19

he'll kiss her too." But when the ed
itor and Mr.. Willetts had gone it was
Helen who kissed Fisbee.
They're coming out to spend the
evening, aren't they?" asked Briscoe,
nodding to the young men as they set
off down the road.
"Lige has to come whether he wants
to or not" Minnie laughed rather con-
sciously. Its his turn tonight to look
after Mr. Harkless."
II guess he won't mind coming" said
the judge.
"Well," returned his daughter, glanc-
ing at Helen, who stood apart reading
the telegram to Fisbee. II know if he
follows Mr.. Harkless he'll get here
pretty soon after. supper-as soon as
the moon comes up, anyway"
The editor of the Herald was late to
his evening meal that night. 1t was
dusk when he reached the hotel. and
for the first time in history a gentle
man sat down to meat in that house
of entertainment in evening dress.
There was no one in the dining room
when he went in-the other boarders
had finished, and it was Cynthias
''evening OUTPUT the landlord. Co.
lumbus Lands, came and attended to
his wants himself and chatted with
him while he ate.
"Theres picture Of Henry Clay"
remarked Lands in obvious relevancy
to his companions attire there's
picture Of Henry Clay somewheres
about the house in a swallow tail. Gov
ernor Ray spoke here in one, Bodeffer
says; always wore one, except it was
higher built up n yourn about the col
lar and had brass buttons. I think.
Ole man Windy was here again to-
night" the landlord continued. chang
ing the subject. HE waited around fer
We a good while, but last he had to 60.
He's ben mighty wrought up sence the
trouble this morning an wanted to see
We bad. l don't know if you seen it, but
that Teller t knocked your hat off with
a club got mighty near tore to pieces
in the crowd before he got away.
Seems some of the boys recognized
him as one of the Crossroads Skillets
and sicked the dogs on him., and ne
had a pretty mean time of it. Windy
SAYS the Crossroads folks III be worse
n ever, and, says he, 'Tell him to stick
close to town. says he. They'll do
anything to git him now says he. and
resk anything told him you wouldn't
take no stock in what any one says,
and | knowed we'll enough you'd laugh
that away. But, see here. we don't
put nothin' too mean for them folks. l
tell We, Mr.. Harkless, all Of us are
scared for ye."
The good fellow was so earnest that
when the editors supper was finished
and he would have departed. Lands
detained him almost by force until the
arrival of Mr.. Willetts. who. the land
lord knew, was his allotted escort for
the evening. When Lige came wear
ing new tie, pink one he had has
tened to buy as soon as his engage
ments had given opportunity the land
lord missed a savage word of reproach
for his hardness in his ear and whisper
ingly babe him not let the other out of
reach that night. Mr.. Willetts replied
with a nod implying his trustworthl-
ness, and the young men went out into
the darkness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-19

tent poles and placed her with her bach
to it. Then he set one Of his own
hands against it. over her head, brac
ed himself and stood keeping little
space about her and ruggedly LETTING
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-19
CHAPTER VII.

- HE moon had risen, and there
was a lace of mist along the
S=sV creek when John and Helen
ASezssglp reached their bench. (Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-03-19

HEY walked slowly back along
the pike toward the brick
house. He was STOPPING very
much as they walked. He
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16

l. Nusbaum wfk st Maries brdg 20 Is
Truman g. Wunderlick team l6 90
II A McDill wrk st Maries brtig 7
Saloon license bonds approved.
II A Mccormick, Standpoint.
Chas Tuck, St. Mar!es.
Sullivan s. Mcphee, Cdnur d'Alenes
Standpoint Hotel 20 Ltu.
Jos Bassett, Dellgrove
Carlson & Johnson. Cnur d Alcnt,
II S Wright, Priest River.
G P Mcdonald, Saudpui int.
w II Sisson, Hope.
Dinnis Burk, Cabinet.
Hosington & Bedell, Cthur d'Alehe.
Neil S Paul, Ceur d'Alene.
e P Harris, Harrison.
Leon dc Mers, St Marict.
Jno Murray & Sons, S1hdpoint.
Official bonds approved:
Road overseers--M Il Cash, dist i;
Q A zeigc, dist 4, II A Shiveiy, dist
20; L Boyker, 81, A Elfsten, Al; tuu.
W Simpson. -; Matt Foley, is.
County undertakcr--H Lortle.
Keeper Of Laclcde Eerry-Bmaus
La Rocque.
Justice OF pcace--Wm. Gleason.
The board approved the application
Of II. NJ. Strathern to purchase tho
connty's Interest in lot :, 10 aud 90,
block IS, town of Post Falls, BY vir.
tue Of tax sale of 1899.
The petition OF Amos Graham and
Others for the appointment OF Emau-
ucl B. Schlette to tho Office Of justice
Of the peace OF Boulder precinct was
approved.
Saloon license bonds rejected:
Doyle Il Murphy, Sandpoint.
J NJ Bond, Cnur d'Alent.
VIM. A. Haynes, Santa. Ha
The official bond OF Vim. l.. Dodge
as constable OF Priest River was re-.
jccted; surety Insufficient
The bill Of e. S. Hook cit So in res
moving pile driver for Mr.. Dyer, was
rejected.
THURSDAY, Aug. ls-Bills al
/, lowed:
Z II Burns cleaning fues at CIT,
jail and hospital s ID
} A Lloyd g. w IIaugbaugh
building ferry boat. 27:i
Louis Lundcn const able fees;
bill $iis 30 all'd So 81
C d Fleern hauling water for
Mrs. Tompkins 25J
Huth l. Schneider meat for Mrs.
Tonpkins 3 81
Jno Dooley justice fees 403
Geo Battcrs viewer . days 8
Road petitions apbrovc cdi
| j. n Norton and 90 otheis, road iii
TIP. 62 Mr. 2E.
Andrew Meeker and 10 others, road
joining Kclso road. J A Green and
A J Clark, viewers.
Martin Gilhertson and n others,
road 10 TIP A Mr. 3W.
| Robt Wilson and 0 Others, road III
TIP SO aud SO Mr. 4W to connect Witt
Rathdrum and Ramsey road. John
Masterson aud John Lyons viewers.
David CONWAY and 90 others, road
from Morafa around tho foothills to
! -.
section 10. J NJ Hammfll ana Ole
La Sale viewers.
w A Evans and l2 Others, road
from Mediuont toward Harrison.
&c Finstad and Sc others, change
~ the Friest Lake road 70 run by the
Cary's Ferry road. Geo Cary and
Johunie Fauchs viewers.
+ he board approved the reports q!
+. a. McCall Probate Judge, ana T..
l.. Quarles, clerk of the district court
and cx-officio county recorder and
county auditor, for the second aua:.
ter Of lno4 s.s.y
e.enfiouYd neaf scekS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16

A.. M. Reed and c. w. Davis OF
Hope, were held up at the Hope de-
pot on Thursday evening of last week
by 2 lone highwayman who relieved
them Of 81 and silver watch. 1t Is
believed the hiehwayinan is the same
who robbed the mail sack 10 ware
house one night two weeks ago. lie
has made good his escape.
Clark T. johnson OF Newport. who
recently died OF blood poisoning in
Spokane at the age OF 46, had recently
returned from the east. He was a
farmer, out after going to Spokane to
the hospital, forest fres about New
port. had burned up his home.
Occur d'Alene claims 652 children
Of school age as against i44 last year.
Pro. D. r. Shern of Bonners Ferry
has beeo employed as assistant prin-
cipal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16

very generally suspended while the
streets were quite deserted, since all
VINO could do 50 went to the suburb
an country to see the races and the
games, OF took sail down the
Potomac. P.cnics were numerous
and hunting for birds In the Potomac
marshes was a favorite pas,ime. Ten
Thousand sp' ctators witnessed the
automobile contest. With the eX-
ceptinn Of some dlscord among the
musicians there are now no labor
strikes In Washington, and with the
very extensive building works going
on 10 all parts Of the city, it is a
laborer's own fault IL he Is out of
employment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Will Then be Thrown Ore
For Settlement. aF


United States Senator Heyburr
has received word from Washing
ton that the secretary Of the inter
ior has instructed the commission.
er of the general land Office to take
preliminary steps toward survey
ing the CGur d'Alene Indian res
ervation, and it is expected that
advertisements for bids on the sur
vey will soon be issued.
Upon the completion Of the sur
vey allotments will be made to the
Indians and the remainder of the
land will probably be thrown open
to settlement BY the government.
At the last session Of congress
Senator Hepburn secured the pas
sage Of a bill appropriating $25,-
900 for the survey. The reserva-
tion is located in the southern
part of Kootenai county, and is
about IS miles square.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16

Lane IS to have new school build.
ing, the contract for which has been
let to F. L. Harbour of Latah, Wash.
The building will bea one story frame
45x64 feet in dimentions, on a stone
foundation. 1t will contain two large
rooms and two dressing rooms. The
building will cost $3.50, and must he
ready to occupy. according to con-
tract, by November /. Men are at
work on the foundation. This is the
first school house to be built in the
town and is an Improvement badly
needed. Children living In town have
had to be sent to country district
school more than a mile distant, over
bad roads, nocessitating the loss Of
much time by the smaller children Ia
had weather.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16
DROWNED IN CLARK'S FORK
Beat Capsized with Family on
Way to Church.

A drowning accident occurred in
Clarks Fork river about $3.50 Sun
day morning. AS ]. W. Eddy was
rowing his wife and three children
across the river to church the boat
capsized, precipitating the occu.
pants into the icy waters. Mr.. Ed
dy managed to remove his coat,
and then went to the aid of his
wife who was nearly exhausted,
burdened as she was with an in
fant. Although the water did not
exceed five feet in depth, there
was strong current which taxed
his strength to the utmost.
After rescuing Mrs. Eddy and
the baby Mr. Eddy started for his
two boys, who were clinging to the
side Of the boat. Glen, the elder,
was holding his brother Leland up
but before the father could get to
them Glen sank. Leland was taxi
en- to safety by the father, who
then returned for Glen's body, but
failed to find any trace. The news
quickly spread and searching part
les began hunting for the body.
This deplorable accident occurring
SO soon after the tragic death oi
Operator John Leonard at Sand
point, who was popular here, has
| cast a gloom over the entire com
munity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16
c )ODINC OPENS CAMPAIGN
Republican Nominee for Gov ,rror
Explains His Position on Two
Mile Limit Law.

Frank r. Gooding and B. L. Sleeves
Republican candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor respectively,
opened the campaign at Council,
Washington county, last week.
Those 10 attendance were eager to
learn Mr.. Gooding's position ON the
two mile limit law and on the deposit
tory law proposed by the Republican
platform.
The audience vas composed mainly
Ut ranchers who strongly favor the re-
tention of the two mile limit law.
Mr.. Gooding made the frank aud une-
Quivocal statement Of his intention
to oppose its repeal. He said thai he
supported Judge Sullivan for rcnomi-
nation, knowing that the judge up
held the law On the supreme bench.
Also that he vigorously opposed the
attempt Of certain sheepman to de-
feat Judge Ailshie two years ago.
81 far AS known not a perscn left
the hall feeling any doubt Of Mr..
G0oding'S altitude
Mr. GoOding also declared his inten-
tiOn, II elected, to use all honorable
| means at his command to secure TO
| the state all interest accruing from
!, state funds by working for the pass
age of depository law.
Furthermore. he announced his in
/ tenton to use every effort to interest
/ capital in the construction OF a direct
| railroad connecting north and south
| Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
John Leonard Victim of Acct.
dent at Standpoint.

A fatal freight wreck occurred in
the Northern Pacific yards al
Standpoint last Saturday afternoon
John Leonard, young telegraph
operator, had both legs severed be
low the knees, from the shock oi
which he died a short time after.
Leonard, who was on his way
from Clarks Fork to his station at
Cocolalla, was sleeping in the cab
oose of a freight train which was
standing, headed westward, in
front OF the Humbird mill. A doub-
lie header freight from the east ran
into the yards, and failing to stop,
crashed into the rear of the waiting
train. The engineers and fremen
OF the double header, seeing that a
collision was imminent, leaped
from their locomotives and escaped
uninjured. The caboose OF the
waiting train was completely de.
molished and two box cars were
derailed. One of the locomotives
was severely damaged.
The unfortunate young operator
displayed great nerve in dragging
himself from the wreck. His
wounds were dressed and he 3 was
placed upon the North Coast Linz
tied to be taken to the railroad
hospital at Missoula, Mont, but
he died before reaching Hope.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16
A Boys wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him
tn die. and a son riding for life, l8
miles, 10 get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs and
Cnlds. w. II. Brown, Of Leesvlle. Ind
endured deaths agonies from asthma:
tut his wonderful medicin" gave in
slant relief and soon cured him. H.,
writes: "I now sleep soundly every
night Like marvellous cures OF Con
sumption, Pneumonia, Broncnitis.
Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchIess merit for all Troat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed hotties
soc and 300. Trial bottles free al
DR.. F, Wenz drug store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16

AT the republican precinct conpen-
tion held in Boomers Ferry last week
B. II. Walker aud A, J. Kent were
nominated for justices, and c. l..
Collins for constable.
D. c. Corbin and party were receut.
~ looking over the survey of the Spo-
kane & Kootenai Ry. There is an i'm.
preston that the building Of the road
VIII begin this fall
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16

More than ever before will the
growth of the stock hnsiness In the
Northwest be emphasized at the Spo-
Lape Interstate fair during the week
Of Oct. 3 to 8, inclusive. Stock breed
ing has fast become one of the lead
ing industries Of the great Northwest
wonderous strides have been made 10
the past few years and the possibili-
ties are yet unlimited.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16
HEPBURN RECEIVES WORD.

Secretary Of Interior Has Or
dered Preliminary Steps to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16

It is conservatively estimated that
the fruit crop of the Snake river
country between Lewiston and Rira-
ria, distance OF IS miles, will ship
$50 cars this season, worth $l25, 900
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-09-16
GENERAL TAX LEVY.
County Commissioners Fix the
Rate for 1904.

The county commissioners were
in session Monday and Tuesday.
On the latter day they fixed the
tax levy for 1904 at $3.Io on the
$Ioo valuation. Following is the