davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
MICHIGAN FLOODED.
Rirers ont of Their BaRkS-Cities
Under Observation-Disclosures Crippled.

Detroit. March 2j.-From all over Lower Mich
igan to-day come reports OF floods, after last
nights severe rainstorm. that have caused losses
that viii reach hundreds or thousands Of dol
lars Rivers everywhere are greatly swollen
and the creeks are taking on the proportions Of
rivers. Severe damage is reported from all
along the Grand River. The Kalamazoo and St
Joseph rivers are out Of their banks; the Flint
River is flooding the cities along its banks. and
a serious flood is threatened in the Saginaw
River. Dams and bridges have gone out along
al the streams Great damage has been done
at Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and
Lansing Jackson reports the railroad bridges
across the Grand River under water and in
grave danger The Michigan Centre dam is
shaky. and II it goes out the bridges viii go
also and jackson he flooded.
The Grand Trunk bridge across the Flint
River nj Flushing went out to-day, and several
families were driven from their homes by the
high water The Grand Trunk is put out Of COM
mission at Battle Creek and at Ionia. All the
railroads are badly interrupted by floods and
washouts The Michigan Central has been un-
abba to get trains through between Detroit and
ZOO. The division from Lansing to Jackson is
also out OF commission. because OF washouts
near Mason and conditions at OwOsso. The Bay
CITY division IS threatened at several points
T'ht, Pero Marquette is I'm even condition
through Ionis and water covers the tracks at
=Evar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

severe and parliamentary at the same time
The SEQUEL to Cirattan's speech was a duel IN
which CORY was wounded in the arm II was
in 1T4I that sir Robert Waipole made an OF
fensive reference TO the vouthfulness OF WlIliath
Pitt-afte-vard Earl of Chatham-and Pitt. VINO
was then thirty-three years old replied with MS
famous speech beginning: Sir. the atroeious
crime OF being a young man. which the hohor-
able gentleman has with such spirit anu Ue
cenc- charged upou me. I shall neither attempt
- ra11i,ta nor denv: but content myself with
wishing that may be one Of those whose follies
cease with their youth. and not Of that number
who are ignorant in spite Of experience" The
two speeches. which our correspondent has con-
fused. are among the most memorable invec-
tives ever uttered. respectively at Dublin and at
Westminster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
ORGANIZE FOR PROTEST.
Cortinued from nrst page.

To R-oolI,-a Rapid Trans; company mas .of 49,
md errrv-d "a politician To. f'AiN wy
.-fio.1rv rvFf.H would follow say v-ro-glIi c'-''S
Ff-.ffs. trust. and lo~u0rarla-s 81, .
have discussed UIfh fho Go.e''of i.aIf -
ess -a-... which, public iutercs- IS centred. atIl
r1rrserIf tHaf ODE Niagara Eal.- Water toe lll
80 che Qar rraH measure w.l- mol ID" S-i-tI. t.E
T. ..e..s| D know that the Governor JOCKS VIII
"a ar f1c Fsoervfe< Meriga-se 1nA h-ll: .-id W
ans Introduced rs -le Commission Cd We l'-' p
Drlay
- letter addressed yesterday q the Gov
e-rar. Louis A. CuvIHsr declared he was Cnal-
rcraulv opposed 20 the transfer measure. The
Ietta~ reads ia part
- .e legislature Dss-cs this hii ana t ms
viii your approval d nlll undo what me taiio1s
civic l.rearl cations .u the City of NfN-l ON ~
heer -tfyiag 90 90 fJr the Jest year. ne gll4@.s
fo-Gat are al me mercy rt fne NN"- ,IN =.
Railway Company. ana -he comI,-nt w y. -
FAflsitousIv w.! ~ the law Ehoald cafnhel ll ~
~ legally r. would be shame ane pi-EI - ~
the good name of The state % NgN-N oIh - l 49,
fhfe rlort ui1uif0H- on. and me fteI .il--e-l l
will surely De called % account u Ii''g 49,
greedy corporation rather than he 3'e"i' : il7'
sAdcr ne auspices OF the Peoples INSTITUTE "
mass meeting 10 protest against these ana "'ne'
rrab bills VIII be held az Cooper Union or Mon
dar. Mr. Cohen vii expose further The NlasN,A
nm Nr Iehuraier VII speak against me beotll-
Wilcox bills in general. Bird s. toier VIII @
nance She Smith bin. part reFlkal % lHe
Tamauo lob ana J. Asphalt Hodge VII ehpiatl
fl-r ohnoA iotls features 81 the Refifsel gas az
A .rsss meeting against the railroad grams Il
ESQ he.nr arranged Cor later in The Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
AGAINST CITY DOG POUND.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. \ dog pound under the control Of city OIL
Gals has been always conducted in n manner so
far from humane that in most OF our cities the
work has eventually been placed in the hands OF
the local Society the Prevention Of cruelty 70
Animals Under its system the work Is super
vised by humane people. volunteers In the cause
the dogs are well fed. kindly treated AMI m -
humauely disposed OF when 1t Is necessary 20 XII
tberD The ovnor of a lost dog receives some con-
sIseratior zoo for "A dog which Is undoubtedly
so-naoodv,s ret receives an extra chance for life
beyond the forty-eight- hour limit
THOSE who have the brutal luilIIrItIlDe
shown to dogs I'm city pounds appeal 10 the author
titles 10 leave our lost pets the kindly care OK
our society sor the Prevention Of Cruelty 20 Anl11
Whit always conducted the animal
shelter fr "a most admirable manner. To lEhleI
The Iabo-s ~ the Society for the Prevention OF
cruelty 10 Animals let the Health Hoard ctplIIe
the cats that may spread disease. but leaNe OUT
dogs to the care Of the lovers OF the cog, ,,-r,
7 LOUISE LORRAINE
~.ay--y1-t- CITY March "a 1Ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
BLIZZARD IN THE NORTHWEST.
The Worst of the Winter-Trains Having a
Hard Time.

bismarck y H.. March % THE worst blizzard
~ the wiutrr rs raging Snow drifts from three 20
six feet deep gan DO seen throughout the CITY.
Like conditions are reported al over the stat" and
from Montana and Canada
Winnipeg. Man. March "a fierce blizzard is
raging throughout Manitoba and the Northwest
Tho snow IS driven by high northeast wind and
trails are iu bad shape Railways are also blocked
The Canadian Pacific trains are late and branch
lines are showed up.
ST. Paul March l5.-The Northern Pacific. Great
Northern and 500 lines were having hard time Of
il ID North Dakota and Montana to-day The
storm. which is raging there. is fierce and has
been iu force for more than thirty hours. None of
three railroads moving business to-day. The
wires Of the Northern Pacific were an down west
81 Dickinson party 81 executive and traffic Of
1riaI- which left here "Wednesday Is huchaded
somewhere iu Dakota The North Coast Limited.
which left here yesterday morning. is tied up at
Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
ANOTHER BRIDGE RELIEF PLAN.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
sir. We have had many plans for relieving the
,o,ge4fior al the Brooklyn Bridge entrance. and
IL seems that the problem is vet 20 be solved II
tho commissioners could have foreseen the present
condition they doubtless would have made the
lrids. very much wider That short extension
o- sur OF the elevated road leading toward Broad
way two or three blocks north Of Tie city Hail.
f,r another entrance Co the bridge viii relieve The
congestion. but only for tho elevated road, IL ap-
aren't Why go 20 gU that expense when the new
Manhattan EriiE. Will better accomplish the OBJ
tartr The many plans for connecting the bridges
seem 20 be worse than useless. for wherever the
connection there will De concentration. and more
.orve4tflu u is "a falIa~v To suppose that there
Will ever ba q ruS. OF people from one bridge en-
trance 20 another.
/ suggest mat the car tracks Dc taken UP from
the PDet1fFrc 20 Uamhcr--st.. and Chaubers-st
he made a terminal for an the surface cars on the
act side OF the city Then by deuOlishiuE all
~ buildings on the block bounded by Chambers.
Chatham and Centre SIS. ana Park Row. can
have "a large asuhdI'ed PLACE. which Will relieve
tho congestion ora Park Row. wher" large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

plaza IS needed more than IN any other place 81,
UJL , 10y. ll pong the centre % muu.eoli 4,i~s
ana SUBWAY terminals. We need Fam fr- ...- r.
can ecu and an the buildings u tho r.,rl $500
the city Hall. should be eliminated .,,4 r.
restored 20 It's original Dimensions -' yak
- hen widen the bridge By putting anotr.- ~,,.4
On each side similar to the VVflfi4 ro-h,--- n
tPr a double track for trolley cars oaIv Wr r,r
lteh get rld or those ObIecfiOuahle looms --t..-
are a menace Co life and Hmb and We v-ffi ...'.-
80 Ila'ly pOlceTnen o. safeguard the paguIo
lhlnk With a wide bridge 7nG "a wide 'pl,,-
Eether with the new Manhattan TrfFoa H., ~
eHeCtualN relieve the congestion ana thor ,..,,
n.lGSe INTO the city It Is conceded thar C,bar,t
- i .he proper place Tor municipal Duilairv a.,
the situation is favorable for p large e---,,--., &
structure which will accommodate IN ,'le.ii
departnents and he an ornament and Inn, ..-.If
ton to our city for all tirno -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
MAYOR VETOES BILL.
His First at 1lbaHy-KiIJs En-
CrOachmcnt Measure.

Albany. March 25.-Mayor Mcclellan of New -ork
has sent his first veto mess Ge 10 Albany. T. was
received by Clerk Baxter ~ the Assembly to-day.
The bill 60 meet With disc Iproyal is that Of As
somhlyman Adams, making legal any existing en-
croachmeut not more than six inches ia extent of "a
building any street or public place in New-York
city, provided the city has 100 cause OF action now
pending Tor its removal or fails TO institute such
action within a year.
The Mayor bases his objections on two grounds,
FIRST, that Of preserving TO the city title 90 IT'S
property. and. second. that 90 preserving to the
travelling public free and uninterrupted access 20
and use OF all parts OF the public streets"
As 10 the first he says.
I consider IL beyond the proper exercise % my
discretion public Official. charged with the duty
OF preserving public property. TO consent 20 this
would have The effect substantially OF giving good
tile % vast number OF people who have en-
croached six inches or less upon the line Of the
streets of This city such persons having ia no wise
nren led by the city T. make such -nCrOaChmeuts
and having no one except themselves their
As 20 the second he says.
IN view 81 the very generally crowded condition
OF our streets II would be particularly iuadttsa BILE
IS a matter or TIE exercise az discretion, permit
SlE lal o- the public. by means Of this statute 81
ulalleF now small. upon the Hire 81 the streets
very eIlgfoachrnsnt, no matter how slight. would
/ IT aalllon To constituting discrimination in
laN,i OF me person permitted To- eucroaeh. also
,0llut n serious deprivation 20 the general pub
hc whose rights extend 20 each and e1crv Gar. Of
I the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
NHTTE EXPLAINS VOTE.
Jerome Bill for Protection
Of Public.
tBr -E1EsRArH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Abr -ELEsbAPH To TIE TRTRrSE1
Albany. March 25.-The friends of Senator b r.
hracketL including Senator Elsberg or Neyy-Yor,c
Dlt Who have 20 perssteuJly attacked the Jerome
Garfield bill were somewhat ronplussed by a stale
lHent ISSUED by Senator white to-day explaining
ne vote for the 5iI and incidentally quoting the
Attorney General as % she c0us,itutoraIlty Of ts
measure While Senator Whites statement VIII
probably fall to convince those attacking the cr--
ss'utionalty OF The measure ID VIII shed light on
the character OF the opposition. Senator White
SAYS:
Tho so-called Jerome autI-cambsrg hin d, -o
Wy chaHEes che settled policy OF the State hflr
II designed 70 amplify ard make more elective
nc existing PROVISIONS of the law Nv gueecb I'M
tfe senate on TINS question was clearly intended
10 point OUT the FACT that lhe proposed nm MS
IA unconstitutional II VIII DC noted thar A+for-
neN General Cuuneen has since OPENLY given bis
opinion thar the biz viii be constitutional II ii be-
comes law. 80 ~ nv
This measure. as Far as the senate Is concerned
- designed To reach no particular csee nor 40
eefleci was governed solely by ny belief that h.
eHlstlnE provision % The law fro.pcrf,e 40 H.
@oe Q4Aie ana needs Strengthening Whatever NAV,
- 'isl lct Attorney Jeromes purpose has nothing
q 40 Win The case so long the an is a prore7
enc ano designed for Tho protection az re r,sbIic
measure VIII. = II becomes n law BE- \ r,ova-F n
IsE .inlent against gamblers and gambling and
W. - ? means - convincing those who rave ~
lne Hsst openly and dehantly violated he !svv
TIE PRESENCE ~ District Attorney Teror,o ~ 80.
CAPITOL next week 70 speak At the public hesys1v
Interest here. ~ s'-A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
B. & o. AND TELEGRAPHERs AGREE

Baltimore. March 25.-Presdent II. 3. Perham q
the brotherhood Of Railroad photographers and r
Y Nanata. representing the telegraphers employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio. met Third Vice Pres-
dent Potter OF the Baltimore and Ohio at Camden
Station to-day and amlcably adjusted all differ
enCes between the company and its employees The
statement was made by both Mr. Potter and the
teiegraphers that concessions had been. made BY
both sides The matter Of reducing the. hours OF
labor vas withdrawn by the mems representa- lives
while the railroad company agreed to rearrange
and make uniform the wage schedule. 20 take ef-
feet April l.
Mr.. Perham left for the West tonight There
are LSS5 telegraphers employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
LITTLE INTEREST NOW IN HOME RULE
Small Encouragement FOR Those Advocating
Mortgage Tax Reform in Albany.
TrF -ELEeRAPR 10 rHr -RInrNE.l

Albany March &A--The irrcdCcfSle minimum %
home rule legislation sor The present se.ss,,
fenerally believed 20 be the so-oaIled .'Odeu
sestaorRnt ne Governor told Fritz rsndina,-
and the hQOor dealers who visited him zeS,erd,,,
IA he expected tuoh Legislative enactment The
tuth is however. that interest as well a. arti,.t,
over bone rule has Practically suhsideG and tb.
meoung az The general home rule conference on
s<fi1l VIII probably excite no pubic atten,io,
re reuts OF me oo1ference between the Re
publican leaders and the Governor yestersav a., -,
noon on TIE Mortgage Tax ESeu1nsio, Ron - L.
hoStwicE DO not ofrcr much sl.ooursz.unen, "a
tnore advocating mortgage tax reform Al ,,ester-
Days meeting TIE opposition 20 any change IN IN.
ln"flesee TAX system Demonstrated the fact that
- strength was undiminishec F,rpn tho locsl -,
lon SiioMiig counties % decide WHISTLER Inortsass-
f4oud pe taxed WIS target FOR the ci,sectfSS-,.
81 rural Representatives The BorrwIotr b3ii
~saaes rccording Zee on mOrtFaFes of s-ss NM
md thereafter enempts them from tasation1 NJ h.
estinsted that u would raise s. 10000 additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
FEARS DOG cATcHERs AND POUND.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: May / ask your aid in publishing this pro
test against the Ellis bill. designed to take the
licensing and control OF dogs from the American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 20 Animals
and place il in the hands Of the Board OF Health
1t simply means a return to the old horrors on dog
CatChers and a public pound. from which II was
hoped this city was forever freed. go
The people are perfectly satisfied with the way
the society has managed this part Of its business
and do not wish auv change. much less such a one
is proposed. VIII not all animal lovers ana hu-
name persons join in doing all they can 20 preen-
the passage Of this obnoxious Oil. T. o. u
New-Yorx City. March % 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
AGAINST ~eRAs" OF CATS AND DOGS.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir: wish earnestly TO add my protest ~ tne
contemplated grab Of the dogs and cats 81 New
York by the Board oS Health. Ny memory NFiaI'
recalls the atrocities formerly perpetrated on thes7
5.ecr~eIas. creatures by the city authorize The
society for the Prevention of cruelty 70 Aa.ia..ls
F,a- lis work well and 7 trust your Errat IN
auence will re given En- favor ~ that society re-
fairiua. its power 70 grant licenses. and clear the
streets ga a humane manner ~ stray jos ~
cats. y j.. is' l-''i-'i Cav
New York March -. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
eRlpoLE eREAsER RIFLE TEAM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We notice in The Tribune OF this day thau
rifle clubs are being formed in various States ~
is grand idea because it viii bring our best snots
to the front-meu who Will be OF great Vaiue 20
tho country II any foe should attempt 10 AlNdu-
good Republic - -. a.
We have the Griddle Greaser ftide leah HeIe ~
SauEertics composed Of butchers. and we ma
made an average of 80 of a possible 81 TOR Jne
season. with n .22-CalibTe rifle at - feet ouItni
EDWARD LYNCH, Captain OF leaIh-
SauEertiss y. Y. March y. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK.
Grand Rapids Factories FlOOded-Big Loss
in Battle Creek.

Grand Raqtls Mich. March c-The food siJua-
-io ts very serious here owing Tie rapid rise Of
Grand River which is now three inches above the
high water mark Of three years ago. at least forty
81 the largest factories Ga the city have been obliged
90 close. and thousands 81 men are out OF work
Easements % all tle large buildings in she whole
sale district are flooded and the damage g. already
very heavy The entire southwest section o. the
residence district SIS under water. and IeHIl" are
using rafts 20 go about
Al Rattle Creek four hundred houses 70 sur
rounded bv water and 81 Is believed that the nnau-
-al loss from food will reach least SUu 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
FAvoRs N. Y. CITY RAILWAY PLAN

The Board OF Trade ard Transportation veste--
Cay adopted resolutions IN favor OF tire Immediate
laying out and constructing OF direct tunnels both
On the East and West SIDES Of the city. II ap-
proves the lines proposed by the New-York CITY
railway Conpsny. and requests that the RAND
transit Commission IN inviting bids conserve the
interests % Tho city and make the conditions such
as % permit general bidding The hoard gs % ,to
opiiou that the commission should secure FOR re
lSonc Tree transfers any Metropolitan lines
may be. --f --S~'N' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

- present bronze statue 90 Pittsbu-F an memory 81
.coioneI Anderson. Of place ana M. ,r,,,n a.
do1nc In to-EDprrow-s Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

THE MOON.
Illustrated article the fancie. and sup~rxt.o,.
regarding It. In to-mOrrow's Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
ELECTORS JOBS PROFITABLE
Official Messengers Bearing Electoral
Votes to Washington Get Good Pay.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22.-The
official messengers of the several
states, who will bring the electoral
votes to Washington, will have posi-
tons not only of honor, but of profit
as we'll. The profitable part of the
assignment will obtain especially as to
the messengers from states remote
from Washington.
During the past week Secretary
Show submitted to congress a recon-
mendation for an appropriation of
$12,50O "for the payment of messen-
gers of the respective states for con-
veying to the seat of government the
votes of the electors of the said states
for president and vice president OF
the United States, at the rate of Is
cents for every mile at the estimated
distance by the most usual roads trav-
eled from the place of meeting of the
electors to the seat of government,
computed for one distance only"
A computation of the money to be
paid the official messengers from the
northwest, based on the government
table of distances, shows that the cleo
tor who is chosen to bring the cleo
toral vote from Minnesota will get
$500, the distance between ST. Paul
and Washington being 1900 miles. The
Wisconsin messenger will get a gov
eminent draft for $232.25 for his
journey from Madison; the North Da-
kota messenger $411.25 for travelling
from Bismarck! from South Dakota,
for the trip from Pierre. 1891; and
from Iowa, where the electors meet al
Des Moines, $2S6.50.
From which it will be seen that the
post of official messenger is worth
striving for
These official messengers are select
ed by the electors in the several states
WIN they meet to cast their votes
Usually one of their own number is
selected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22

reap a profit of 100000 For this
extension, worth such vast figure,
the timber people have offered to pay
their taxes and to start operations i'm
mediately.
Individual citizens have claimed
that the Potlatch Lumber company
owned 3.OO0.O0O,OO0 feet of timber on
state lands. A prominent Lewiston
citizen, who is interested in the tim
Der business, and is consequently in
position to know, stated last even
ing that fair estimate of the hold
ings of the Weyerhaeuser people and
their associates on state lands is
$50, 100000 feet.
When the timber was purchased of
the state the price paid was 81 per
thousand feet, and this was paid on
the states estimate, which was very
low. Later, when the companies were
merged into the Potlatch Lumber
company, the timber was turned over
to the new company at 81 per thou
sand, and this was on an estimate
made by the timber buyers themselves
and was a much higher estimate than
the state made.
Increase Of Values.
In the last 20 years standing white
pine in Michigan has increased SIS per
thousand feet. It is now selling in
Michigan at from SIS to $26 per tnou-
sand. AS the Idaho white pine is one
of the very few virgin belts left in the
west, it is expected that it will ad-
vance in value equally as fast as did
Michigan white pine, as this timber is
growing scarce.
People holding timber claims are Of
fered 81 per thousand for their timber,
but figuring the timber worth 81 per
thousand, as was shown in the consol-
idation of the various companies, an
increase of SIS in 20 years would only
make it worth SIT per thousand then,
where as recent report from Michi-
gan shows one sale of white pine there
at $28 per thousand.
Taking the most conservative esti-
mate of the holdings on state lands,
75O, 900, 900 feet, and it is seen that an
increase of SIS in 20 years will make
a profit of $11,25O,OOO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
NEW ALLAN LINER LAUNCHED.
Steamship virginian Took Maiden Dip
Today.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The steamship
Virginian, the second Of the pair of
turbine steamships constructed for the
Allan Line was launched today by her
builders at Linthouse, near Glasgow.
The vessels are to make their first
voyages to the Canadian winter ports,
and when navigation opens in the st.
Lawrence next year they will be plac-
ed on the regular Liverpool Montreal
service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22

Il was much afflicted with sciatica,' -
writes Ed c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
and suffering a deal of pain. I was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Lini-
soc bottles. It is the greatest lini-
ment I ever used; have recommend
press themselves as being benefited
by it. I now walk without crdtches,
able to perform a great deal of light
labor on the farm" Csc, soc, $1.00.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
EXTENSION WORTH $4,000, COO
Value Of Concession Asked by Timber
Interests in Idaho.

LEWISTON, Ida. Dec. 22-The peo-
pie of Nez Perez and Latah counties
tire commencing to realize the real
value a 20 year extension would be to
the timber syndicate owning the tim
Der on state lands
BY conservative figuring it is shown
that il the timber interests are per-
standing for 20 years, without doing
dollars worth of work they will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-22
HEART FLUTTERlNG,

undigested food and gas in the stom-
ach, located just below the heart.
presses against it and causes heart
palpitation. When your heart troubles
You in that way take Herbine for a
few days. You will soon be all right.
soc.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.