davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

and for seven OF eight years his wife
has been telling him that it would be
much more convenient, since most Of
their dealings are with JerGey City
merchants. to have their account with
a Jersey CITY bank. The other day the
professor got around to attend TO the
matter As a preliminary he went over
to the Broadway bank to draw out his
balance there.
While he stood waiting. after telling
one of the clerks what he wanted, the
president OF the bank, who also lives
in Jersey City and whose wife goes to
the same church the professors wife
attends. came up to him.
why. professor" he said cordially.
I'm sorry to hear that you are going
70 leave us"
u am leaving you with the greatest
regret" said the professor benignly.
But it Is ar Inconvenience not to have
a bank account in our home town. and
in order to open one there really need
the money l have deposited here"
q "Of course. of course the president
acouiesced. "a man cannot have his
money lying about in different banks.
Mr.. Smith"-calling 10 Il clerk who was
passing-"are you attending to Profess
or BIS matter? Are you getting his
balance for himT'
Yes. sir" said the clerk politely. 1t
will be ready for him in moment
The two men conversed amiably
about the Russo-Japanese war for a
time, and presently the clerk ap-
preached.
Here is your hank book. Professor
B." he said! "and your balance. l
think you will find it correct
He tried to slip the money into the
professors hand in a private kind OF
way. but the amount was plainly visi-
bic not only to the professor but 10 the
bank president. II was Sill.
The president with great tact hastily
asked the professor regarding the eX-
act location of n Manchurian town
which the Japanese were reported to
be fortifying and which he had not
been able to locate on any map. The
professor absently pocketed his bank
balance and forgot all about it in the
interest of the geographical discussion
II was only when his wife asked hin
that evening if he had gone to the banH
that he remembered to tell her OF tht
incident. and he was troubled 10 nnd
that she seemed much annoyed aboui
it-New York Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

Allentown, Pa, came near killing him.
The United States army TRANSPORT
Buford arrived at Seattle, Wash. from
Alaska with seven comUanhss OF in
fantry.
Bruce Knorr, aged l5, and Bert VII
liams, aged IA, were drowned in the
Susquehanna river at Wilkesharre. Pa.
while bathing
Brigadier General John A Wiley. Of
the Pennsylvania National Guard. has
been appointed chief marshal OF the pa
rade on Pennsylvania day al the St.
Louis Fair
Tuesday, August g
Fire destroyed the Colonial distreEy
at Xenia, o., entailing a IOsss Of
s24OOOO. =
The New York Republican stase COZ
vention will be he'd at SaVasoga. Sep
tember IA.
The protected cruiser Milwaukee Will
be launched at the Union Iron Works,
San Francisco. September 10
The Pennsylvania railrOad has laid
off II freight crews at Harrisburg Pa.
owing to lack Of motive pOweS.
A terrific thunderstorm, accompanied
by hail, passed over Lancaster county,
/ Pa, causing heavy loss N crops.
Clarence Elliott. df Wilmington. DeI.
has been arrested for using Chs mails
for a fraudulent purpose, by sending
out tips on race horses.
Wednesday, August 10
! Cardinal Satolli sailed for Rome after
a visit of nearly eight weeks In this
country.
]. Lowell, Jailed at Princeton, W. Va.
/ for stealing, was shot and killed while
escaping from jail.
Daniel S. Lamont says he & not a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor OF New York
7 Southron P. Walker, of Maryland,
! consular agent at Gera, has been pro
NOTED to be consul at Leipsig, Germany
The plant of the American Refriger-
ator Transit Company at 81. Louis in
cluding 100 cars, was destroyed by fire
! Loss. s250,O0O.
Constable Henry p. BieTer, Of
Greensburg. Pa. was shot and fatally
injured by three Italians he attempted
to arrest for robbery.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

yellow, local 6a@59c- oats STEADY.
No. 2. white clipped, Acc; lower
grades, 4Yc- Hay firm; No. i timothy.
large bales, sl6ql7, Pork Arm; fam
lily, S17. Bef stEadT; beef hams, $40
Q21. Live pO1aftFy firm; hens. 14H0
l5e.; old rOostetS 9010c. Dressed
poultry steadyi choice fowls, 14c.: old
roOsters. SC. BVtteT firm; creamery.
zoe Eggs steadSl New York and
Penna., ZOE. dozen Potatoes steady;
new. 25G30c- per basket
Baltimore-Wheat strong; SPOT con-
tract 95@95ho. spot No. 2 red west
ern, 97G9TAc.; steamer No. red, 81
QS7Ac.; southern. by sample. 500
94c.; southern, ON grade, S0i5 a 951sc.
Corn dull; sPOk 57G57Ac.; steamer
mixed SAG 54Ao; southern white
corn, 60@62c.; southern yellow corn,
60d64c OatS unsettled; old No.
white. 4Sc.; old No. mixed. 43G
43l5c. Rye firm; No. western, 730
74c. Hay firm; old No. / timtohy, S16;
old No clover, mixed, S13.50d14
Butter steady; fancy imitation. 176
19c.; do. creamery, l9c.; do. ladle, IA
G15c.; store packed, 11@12c, Eggs
firm: per dozen if61Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
HIS BANK BALANCE.
Professor Finally Found Ont What
II Amounted To.

There is a certain Professor B. who
is consututionally hazy in regard to
his own financial affairs. For a long
time he had an account at a bank in
lower Broadway, and, though he could
mention offhand all the knownresources
of any government on the face of the
earth. he would have looked over his
spectacles in mild bewilderment If he
had been asked to state the amount Of
his balance at that bank at any time.
of course. he knew that it varied, but
he had pleasant and secure kind OF
a feeling t,ut it must always be a
pretty stable one, because he regularly
and religiously deposited his weekly
salary as SOON as he received it, and
he never drew checks except when II
seemed necessary TO do so.
Tue professor lives in Jersey City.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
zT,c NEWS CONDENSED.
I.v AUGUST 4.

-.a,sday, August a.
1hursT 1ironnor Morris, the famous
illla lss died in London. n..,-
ilasS' downpour of rain at Blalys-
rins uJ' mere was a regular shower
Hn'lI I.lns,.ssment n,u, is announced OF
be enssI aIs de Borchgrave d'Altena
ni Calnil'Ip peillv of philadelphia.
g's su'I Ianham l was unanimously
i'''InJ' l5 for governor of Texas by
1lna'eu .stic -o state convention at
u'ioa' Falconio, apostolic dele
lonslsno' ~ 1rnited States, was a pas
70 ~ Inf The steamer sardegna, which
q, II IN New York from Genoa and
PIES blanchard, of Louisiana,
i''slnt, ,a.tad Miss Juanita Lalland, Of
is,sS,n as1asns, to christeR the battle
y Uii ',,.iana. which is to be launched
Y i,i.,Dort D- News on August 2f'
S''F' Friday August 5.
nor,ocratic state convention OF
a' iii meet on September 8 to
4 innate full ticket ~.
Isn ,D1 LYONS was hanged at Pater-
OuS for the murder of John
...i.n 10 a watchman at a silk mill.
pP Ramsey, of Lynchburg, Va,
y, hoen % elected president of King
- D, st Bristol. Tenn. He will ac-
n the position. 49,,
Sdrard Van Buren Hoes llneal
..ndant of Martin Van Buren,
.s,b president of the United States
,.aa at Asbury Park, N. J.
'' Saturday, August 6.
,-,.+or Netcalf. secretary of COM
Wv and labor is i'll with stomach
..hIa al his Washington residence.
Tbs cruiser Des Moines, which re-
,,lv completed its final acceptance
al has been assigned to the Euro
sn station.
Ti,s DESTROYED the Pacific hotel, the
Aoe business section and many resi-
sr,os at Kendrick, Idaho, entailing
,ss Of over $25O,O0O.
The wrecked steamer Hibernian, o.
Allan line, is now at New York
here she will be repaired. She was
more at Codroy, N. F.
Monday. August 8.
The New Jersey state Democratl'
invention will be held at Trenton
eptember 10.
Grounded electric wires, with whicl
Nicer Henry Bowman eXperimented a
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
Llve stoeh Markets.

Union Stock YARDS Pittsburg-Cattle
$3.50; fair, s38436. Hogs active;
prime heavies. S5.f0d5S0; mediums,
S6.20d6.30; heavy Workers and light
Yorkers, $6.25G6.S5; pigs, s620G6.25;
roushs, S4G5. Sheep lower; prime
wethers, S4SOG440 common sheep,
S1.50G2; spring lambs, S3.50G6.25;
veal calves, S6G6
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
superfine, S3.20d3.4O: Penna roller,
clear, S4.2Od4.40; city mills, fancy,
S5.6065.7O. Rye flour steady, at S4.15
per barrel. Wheat firm; No. 2. Penna.
red new 95s. m96c Corn firm: No
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
D. M. 81 ". Branch.
North read mp.
south.

Al Geergetown trains connect with train-
% ana from Franklin City.
Going south read down North re'so up'
-. North
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
Dininu Room Furniture

"a dollar saved is dollar earned, is self
atdar, 1,l ,r,itb literally demonstrated in the ar
ray Of bargains presented on our I'M nun ailoged
Nohing Of unkuown qHaity has oeen sS low
20 ,niugie in this stock, and no matter huo" s,,d
~ rriSes may seem. YOU Niay depend on nna-
ing our high standard Of quality ,lst III ina1 oes
ticI,far price This list gives particular ''s'
oil the many savings;
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
BRANCH ROADS.

delaware Maryland & Nirztnia K. H.
leave Harrington Tor FRANKLIN wy and way
.tatious 10 So a. m. daily and 6 0 D.. m week
lays. Returning, train leaves ran Kiln City
90 a. m. week and ll.Ol AIN. week days.
Leave Franklin CITY for ChtucOteague WA
steamer) y and 3S pm. week days. Re
turning leave ChiucOteasue 10 IS AIN. and
5.3g pm. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and
RehOboth 10 So a. IN. and 5.55 p IA. weekdays.
Returning leave RehODOth 50 am. and LIS
c. rs weekdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin. l0.35 am. and
& 50D ua. wee b-dayR. Retgrniug, leave Be In
56 am. and 1856 pms days.
Leave Nasseys for ChestertOwn and way
tsations 50 a. m. and iS p m. weekdays
Returning. leave ChesteftoWn Is AIN. hho
. S5 p.u weekdays.
Oueen Anne a Ken R.R.-Leave Towns,
| md for CeRtreville and way stations. sc
/ A. IN and & .. m. week days. Returning
cave Ceutreville 70 =. nj. and Se p. m.
bel. Cbesapeake r. R.-Leave Clayton foI
oxford and way stations at t3 n m. and O.
/ N m week DAYS. Returning, leave OXFORD
I 5.45 a. m. and as p. m. week days,
Cambridge & Seaford r. R-Leave Seaford
I Tor Cam bridge and intermediate stations at
/ II Is a. na. and 8 81 p. m week days Return.
( ng train leaves Cambridge at Z OO and AZ
- PCoSNETTfsS.-At Porter, with Newark a
| Delaware city Railroad. At Townsend, with
/ Queen Anne's a Kent Railroad. At Clay
/ on, with Delaware & Chrsapeake Railroad
] and Baltimore K Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
/ HARRINGTON with Delaware, Maryland a Viz
I kinia Risilroad Al Seaford, with Cam bridge
& Seaf0rd RaflrOad. At DelmGT, with New
| York PHILADELPHIA & Norfolk, WycOmico 4
] Poeemoke, and Peninsula Railroads
j. B. HUTCHINSON, General Aanag
/ J R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

If there's any article advertised the
price of which does not just suit,
ask us about it. We're sure OF
finding something that will. The
lists given below give but faint
idea of the vastness Of our immense
stock.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12

rDanv gDsUv except Sunday.
NEW CASTLE ACCoMMoDATToN TRAINS
cave wilmington 7.S1, SIS am, 3.Ol, 40A
SS mn. week days. Leave New Castle Ssh
,.5S, IL .02, a. IN, 2,S2, 6.il p.ll. week days.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-12
P. W.&B. RAILROAD

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and AFTER July . 1904, trains will cave
as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
whore 10 the Difference?

a prominent merchant in New
York who left his home in q
country village twenty fve years
ago, has been. during all that time,
a paying subscriber for the weekly
paper published in his native town.
Speaking OF the fact to a friend
who was engaged on one OF the
metropolitan papers, he saId.
There is nothing that causes
more resentment on my part than
to see big city newspaper poking
fun at those rural sheets for the
character of the local news items
printed in their columns.
al would like to have some city
journalist tell me what difference
there is. except in degree. between
the news items in a New York
daily and those in the paper from
home. The one says: lanes
Iones is building a new barn The
other describes at length the stable
George Gould is erecting on side
street. The one says Eliza Smith
had a husking be last week The
other describes Mrs. Astor's ball.
The one says Tom Brown has
treated himself to a new buggy,
The other gives a column to young
Vanderbilt's new automobile Now
IL the city item is all right, what is
so side spIitnng in connectscn With
the one Iron, the country, Z.
"In fact. the couniry-psper has
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27

the best OF it in the matter OF COM
parison. Every man and woman
in that town is acquainted with
Jim Jones, Eliza Smith and Tom
Brown. They Ike to read about
them. On the other hand, oo9
persons out OF 900 in New York
City don't know George Gould,
have no interest in Mrs. Astor's
ball and don't care rap about
Vanderbilt's automobile so long
as he don't run over them"
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
sosra Of Trade Meeting.

There will be meeting OF the
La Jun,a Board Of Trade at the
Court House on Thursday, anu
sry zSth, at 1880 p. m, tor the
purpose OF attending to business
of importance, and it is desirable
that everybody interested in the
welfare OF La unta be present.
Please come and bring with you
one or more citizens who are not
now members but who may desire
to become such. This meeting IS
called by order OF the Board OF
Directors. 49
GEo. A. kILGoRE, Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
Apes,ess,ee o. esssssse.
STATE OF COLORADO. In

STATE OF COLORADO. In the County
COCNTy ~ OrERo- Court
Martin G. Stephens Guariisnl
az Katie Stephens and yeili~
Seephens- minor heirs Of Netce of Guar
Mar Stephens dcc~a~rd- disn's Petit
Petitin0er. tion tn Mott
vs. Escr Real
kate stephens and Nellie E-tzte.
STEPHENS. minor-.
Re<pnodeues-
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT MAR
~ tin G. sssyh-es. s.ariisn q kssie ss~pAr
Mary Serpkcas- der~a-rd. has thi. Day nsSe
apy4ieatice sc the epunsy essurt a -siA
ecsney ard state. Tn h peraitt-d IN mob
gnA- the portAea>t quarter ef --rtion =.
township =. ~pusA ~ rsnae - O~>s- in vhisA
sid Dins< keirs have isteresf- frr the go
of E70l0 ssd sAss sAe kesrine sn >sid p-titiD
apr1icasfna hs-. ~ srvS>r of ~aid exurf h-~n -
fcr th> fse dag offeersary. lps. ss 70 o'ekse4
o.
Witn~--. a p " allisl juAs- os said es,urt 81
the >-sl tker.cf q La yussa- tkis u<t day -
DeeewAer- A. D. ~
A-B WALLS
teEsLl y0iae ~ the Counsy Coa-s-
First puhi icstica- January = fOs-
Last puhljcztice- yanussy - ~.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
o,en... Concert Company.

The Orpheus Concert Company,
OF Australia, will appear in this
City Friday evening, January a9th.
at Com L ercial College Hall. under
the auspices OF the Santa Fe read
ing room. The Orpheus company
is already established ia the hearts
Of the music loving communities
Of the Pacific coast and western
states, since its first American
tour last winter, when they we're
received by storms OF applause by
abe best and most refined elements
of society, the Wome.'s Clubs,
the Lodges, and the other promi
nent auspices before whom they
appeared and who have encouraged
the company to "come again"
The company is composed Of
Bernhard Walther, the famous
violin virtuoso; Dorothy Walls
worth, character deIineator; lean
St. Remy, a talented vocalist and
Katharine De We're, concert
pianist The entertainment i one
OF the Santa Fe reading room Ser
les and no admission will be
charged
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
c..n,,y full Of Nay. seed scarce.

A farmer living in the Holbrook
country down in the Arkansas val
ley recently sold wagon load OF
alfalfa seed for s54S 73 an amount
equal to The full-croP OF many
eastern farms. We can generally
see our mistakes after they have
been pulled off and some OF the
growers in the alfalfa kingdom fell
down last year when they forgot to
save the second cutting for seed.
The country is full OF hay in the
mildest winter ever known while
the commercial gentlemen who
deal ia seedy things are securing
the country with fine toothed
combs in frantic search for more
alfalfa seed at twelve cents the
pound Field and Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
pIsesras Tor Sale.

Placards are tos SAFE at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate OF FIVE
cents each. which read as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
"SseIss ths eisphsat.''

The La Junts Lyceum presents
its fifth number OF what has proven
most excellent course. OF enter
tainmeuts the past season Col.
Copeland VIII appear at the La
Sunta Theatre Monday night.
February ist. Copeland is styled
the liking OF the Lecture Plat
forn," and well deserves the title,
as he makes more return dates
than any other man IN the United
States. There are five hundred
cities and towns where lie has
lectured as many as from three to
twenty-seven times in each. Go
and hear him Seats, fifty cents.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
A. . s..,n... p,eeesi,ien.

The ST. Paul News says that a
newspaper is Just as much a plain
business enterprise as a store OF a
saw mill, aud business honor
counts for just as much in one case
as in the other. You do not hear
OF storekeepers who accept bribes
from manufactures to palm off DO
gus goods on the public. When
you do read such story it is 10 a
record Of failure. And the same
thing is true Of the newspaper Of
to day.
The newspaper has Just two
sources of income. II sells its ad
vertisiug space at a fixed and well
understood price. and it sells its
finished product to its subscribers.
From years end to years end not
a penny comes into its possession
from any other source- There is
no graft. for il has no way of
handling or crediting on its books
crooked money"
IL would be just as much Of 4
loss to receive and carry corruption
funds as would a bank or q dry
goods store. What il has for sale
is open to any on- Who cares to
purchase Aside from that il has
nothing to offer. So we'll is this
understood that opportunities to
accept bsSbes are rare. Men Of
sense do not try to buy, oewspsper
infius nee. because they hnoS 4 is
not for sale.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
Womsn's Club.

The La Junta Womanls Club
met January 2zd, with Mrs. F. +.
Lewis. After current events Mrs.
Lewis read a paper on The Lille
of Tolstoi." Mrs. Taylor read ?
paper on "Empresses OF the
Eighteenth Century" The Club
adjourned to meet January 29th,
with Mrs. kiigore.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
WEDNESDAY. JAN. ~, 1904.
Coming Esents.

February ad-"Hot Old Time. y
February 9Th Eagles Masquer
ade Ball.
February 6th-"Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin"
February Ioth-"Eight Bells. 4
February aad-Tweifth Annual
Ball, Locomotive Fireman.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
sesIes q s.ss, ss,,,eme.,.
II THE NATTER or THE ESTATE o,

II THE NATTER or THE ESTATE or
Robert Lrrkie dec~a -sd.
Notice j. hereby given. that on Nondsy the
sth day ofFebruary, A. D.. lDs. bring 90. 81
the regular days 81 the D-r~nb-r issr tern, cf
the County Court Of Osero County. In the state
of Colorado. J. Marion y. Mill-r sdminiss rs,or ,l
AID Court. present my final s~stlemen; n -uck
administrator. pray the appruval of the same.
and will th~n apply to hr discharged a. SreA
administrator. 4. which time and plac- any
fs.r-on in interest MAY apSrSf and present Oh
lecfion> Ia the me N any there b.
Dated at Ia Jnnfs. Colorado. ysnaary 9Th.
fps-
MARION y. MILLER
Administrator Of the E>tat~ cf Rot.rf Lscki~
deceased
First pubiicstion January a fU4.
Last publication. February q 1874.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
See, Grover. n.Ls oemsss..

The committee appointed at the
meeting OF the Otero County Beet
Growers association called on
Manager Wietzer OF the American
Beet Sugar Company last week.
They presented the preamble and
resolutions as embodying the de
mands OF the association. and MIR.
Wietzer informed the committee
that he could give them no answer
at that time, but would forward
the matter to the main Office in
New York with his recommends
ton. He held cut no hopes that
the propositions Of the association
would be accepted. He said that
the new scale OF prices would give
the growers the S. they demand.
should the sugar content in the
future average as high as il did for
the three good years since the fac,
tor was started. The fiat rate was
no, fair one, as it woulI encour-
age the production ofhigh tonnage
but low percentage beets. The
northern factories which have
adopted that scale. Mr.. Wietzer
was confident, would not MAINTAIN
it, as experience would show them
the necessity OF a graduated scale
OF prices. When the factories pay.
ing IS per ton Hat find that they
are not netting the sugar content
paid tor they will change TO q scale
more equitable both to the factory
and beet grower.
At as early date as practicable
the committee will doubtless re-
ceive a complete reply to all their
demands, and the same will doubt
less be given to all the local papers
for publication.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
Aee,,e.,io. to les.. s,..s l.ns..
DEsvEn. CoLoRApo.

DEsyEn. CoJoRNDo.t
January 18th. issbt.
NM. Nelson. Whose po-tofiice addr-,s L. Hisbee
Cello. on January 8. IDA made application No.
Ssst to the State Hoard of Land Commission
Land-. situate ia Otcru county. Colorado. to~it T:
East ou~-ba1, and EAST on~-hah Of west oue-
half, section sixteen, township tw-uty--.vcu
south. range hfty four west.
No other applications to lease the above do
-crib-d prrmir.- objections against the
rusry u. ipt. -
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
Register State Board Land ommis-inncrs.
First publication. January IL. ias.
Last publication. February q. Isgt.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
Application 10 i..ss stat. ,.oss.
DkxvEK. CoLoRADo. !
u... ~ t4ala

DExvEK. CoLoRADo.
January II. 1901,
NOTICE l. HEREBN GIVEN THAT J.
~ Christ Lund. whose pssstoffice address l.
Ls Juni., Colo. on January II. 1904, made sI'-
plication No. . to the state board Of land COM
missioner To lea.- the following d.~cribs-i
indemnity school Lands. situate in Otrro county.
Colo. to-wt: East one-hslf of northwest ssne-
fourth. section thirty-tvo. township twenty two
south. range hfty -foar west
No other application to lease the above de-
--rit--i premises objections ssainst the above
application will b. consid-rcd after February
u, iH-
MARX q. WOODRUFF
Register State Board Land Cosn IN -ioncrs.
First publication January II iaSi.
Last publicafio ion February = I.pl.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27

Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect
themselves against dishones
patrons
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
Lumber
Closed.
ComPany's Mill
ORDERED A REDUCTION IN WAGES
Over One Hundred Men Affected by the Walkout-
Both Sides are De-
termined.

can be- had. Ten hours IL 20 con.
ssituts . days work and pro rata
wages are 20 bs paid for overtime.
Grievances are 90 be submitted 20
arbitration by either party. the union
90 select one man. the company one
aud tbese tUo a third, who are to
sdius, all differences and their
decisions are 90 be anAl. AnT and
all men Who have voluntarily left the
employ 81 the company are TO be
taken back aud u either PARTY desires
60 change any part Of the agreement
a notice Of thirty days shall be
given, the agreement 10 be binding
for one year.
The 10 the situation at present and
both sides seem determined to bold
cot until their Wishes are complied
Sith. The men who walked on; are
making no demonstration and say
that they will permit Of no lawlessuess
or other overt acts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-30
SELECTION or TIMBER LAND.
mSds by cisrk jackson. Approved by
state Beard.

made by Ctsrk Jackson. Approved by
state Beard.
The state land board met Mon.
day 10 the office OF Governor Morri-
son. when the report Of Norman Jack
son. chief clerk Of the land depart
ment, WAS read. Mr.. jackson report
ed on the selection Of 80. 600 acres Of
timber lands IN Shoshone county.
The state has filed on 25.0oo acres
Of these lands, which nearly closes
all Of the lands originally granted to
the state. The board also made 3
selection Of lieu lands, which are
valuable acquisitions. All Of the
original grants TO the state have nov
been exhausted within 25l3.6l acres.
The question IL nov before the
board ss 20 whether any lands will
be given in lieu Of those 10 the forest
reserve. The board holds that they
are entitled 20 hold those lands under
the forest reserve.