davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-24

Is your subscription paid? The date
with the address on the wrapper will
tell you. 1t is put there for your in
formation and to avoid mistakes and
disputes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21
Railroad Notes.

Ed. Thomas and family spent Sunday
in the country.
John Robinson ran the switch engine
Sunday for Charley Kearns.
The principal topic Of conversation
among railroad men now is the new
book Of rules. Most Of them pronounce
it to be "daisy."
Rumor says that carload Of physi-
clans are on the road for the purpose Of
making a physical examination Of the
employees. However, II Is probably only
rumor.
The new system Of accounting went
into effect July 1st. Everybody will
probably get next" 10 it about the
time the Company get ready TO make
another change.
Fred Humberger, who formerly had q
regular run into Phillipsburg as a fire.
man, came in Saturday night as an en-
gineer Of the Kansas Division. This
was bis first trip here for long time.
r. P. Smith Of Whatcom, Washing
ton, is here visiting bis daughter, Mrs,
I. L. Cook. He had been In Texas
visiting his brother and came home with
his daughter and family when they
came home.
The foremsn's Office In the round
house is now equipped with power
fan for keeping the temperature
down TO the endurance point. The
motive power is compressed air and the
fan is great success.
VIM. Fawver Of the coal chute force
lost bis oldest child Sundays girl about
ten years OF age. She died very sudden.
ly being sick only about two days. The
sympsthies Of all the railroad men 60
out 10 the beresyed parents.
7. L. Cook and family returned from
their Texas trip last week. They re-
port having bad a pleasant visit, and
think IL the world is as big out the
other way as it Is the way they have
been 1t is a wbopper. They visited one
and one half days With the 6tspP fam.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21

@. W. Bowman went to Topeka
Sunday and on down to Kansas City.
DR.. Ralph Pope of Phillipsbnrg
came over Sunday to visit his folks,
returned DISQUALIFICATION Record
Miss Maude Borrell expects to at.
tend school at Salina this year and
will leave the latter part of next
month.
Dempsey Smith Is here from For
est Grove, Oregon and will visit for
several days with his relatives and
many friends.
Fl. G Duff departed Saturday morn
ing for his new home In Sabetha.
His many friends hope he will prosper
in his business ventures.
Melvin Strain has gone to Cripple
Creek, Colorado where he will assist
his brother John in the mines. He
intends we understand to remain
permanently.
Bert Morse has returned from Good.
land and will accompany his parents
and other members Of the family TO
the Worlds Fair They expect 10
leave in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridegroom Sundayed
in PhillipSburg with their son Fled.
Mr.. B. returned Monday but Mrs.
Bridegroom is spending the week
there. Norton LiberatOr.
A serious fire occurred Tuesday eve-
ning at the home of John Miller who
lives few miles north of this city.
His barn, granary, buggy, harness and
other implements and some corn were
burned. 1t is supposed to have been
of incendiary origin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Blssell drove
over from PhIllipsburg Monday, re-
turning Tuesday. They were the
guests oil j. j. Parker and wife. Mr..
Bissell drove to Damar Monday after
noon with j. L. Stevens to look after
a land deal.-Stockton News.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hebrew left
Il
Tuesday via Phillipsburg for Morris
son, Colorado in hopes that change Of
climate will be a benefit to Mr.. Heb
rev who is in very poor health. We
sincerely hope that the change will
prove great help to him.-Stockton
News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21

nto each life some ruIrS must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night.
Ask your druggist.
CUT PRICE RIBBON SALE, SatUr-
day, July 10. We have new case Of
ribbons which we will sell at a bar
gain. Just think OF five Inch taife-
Ia ribbon for 25 cents: narrower
widths at the same cut price rates, all
desirable colors. Girls, you know
how many ribbons you need. Now Is
the time Is get sash, neck and hair
ribbons for a song. Come early and
get your pick.
MRS G II TCcLER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21

| Good parasolS cheap at G. W. Coles.
Mrs. l. L. Knight has been quite
sick Of late.
Always something new and fresh to
lunch on, at G.. w. Coles.
Only four weeks until convention.
If you have a bee it ought to begin TO
buzz.
W. D. Womer, the Agra banker was
a business visitor to county seat on
Tuesday.
We have some good bargains in I'M
der skirts. You can't afford to let
them 90 Bye. w. Cole
j. G. Bostettor a prominent stock
man Of Idaho is here for q visit with
relatives and friends.
You can get the st. Louis Daily
World for only one dollar year. Sub
scriptions received here.
c. S. Ditman manager Of the Downs
Western Telephone Company was In
the city Monday on business matters.
The Post last week showed its
appreciation of the democratic nation
al convention by an impressive
silence. Z"
And yet there may be Others in
PhillipSburg who aspire for Office.
If so, they should not hesitate but
speak up at once.
For Insurance Of farm property see
W. II. Pratt, PhillipSburg Kansas,
who represents the reliable Home
Insurance Co. of New York.
Embroidery linens from a six inch
dolly up lunch cloth and the selebra
ted Bedding silks, also sofa pillow GOV
ers at: MRS. G.. II. fuckers.
MRS. ]. Matteson and SON Edwin are
staying In town this week. This gives
the editor and head compositor
chance to enjoy mothers cooking
again.
WANTED-A bright energetic young
man to act as solicitor. Good COM
mission, good work for the right party
A rustler can make good wages. In
qulre at this office.
For SALE-A good 100 acres In Bow
Creek township, prairie land, smooth
and nearly all tillable. A bargain at
$40 an acre. Half down, balance on
lime. Inquire OF W, II. PRATT.
The Euphonium Male Quartette of
Franklin will give an entertainment
at the Methodist church on the even.
Ing Of August LIST. Every one Is In
vited to attend. Admission, Is and
IS cents.
B. Privett Of Star, Idaho, former
resident of Rushvllle township ar
rived yesterday for a short visit at
his old home and to look after his
property. Mr.. PrlVett thinks Idaho
a fine place to live. He Is In a section
watered by irrigation, and hence Is
never troubled by drouths. p p"
FIGURING MILL FOR SALE-Here Is
a splendid business opportunity for
some one. A good Touring mill, daily
capacity fifty barrels, new machinery
frame building two stories high. 1t
is located In the heart Of a fine agri-
cultural region and commands a large
patronage. Will be sold at a bargain
and the opportunity will not last long.
For further particulars address, A. II.
Underwood, Agra Kansas, or this
Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21
MUCH GAME IN NEwrovnOLANO.
Country Is Full Of Caribou, Mooss,
and Wild Duck,


and Wild Duck.
Warham Whitney, Of Rochester, n.
Y, was at the Holland house for q
day recently. at the end OF hunting
trir' Of several weeks In Newfoand-
land and Nav Brunswick. says the
New York Tribune. He was In the
Adirondacks through August. and
when September opened he was on
for Newfoundland.
PLENTY of game and fish--spiendid
sport" was his comment on his en-
perience In Newfoundland. Much Of
the country" said no. rs 4 marshy
plain, but there Is plenty Of caribou.
| saw more than three hundred Of
them-twenty-eight In one herd-and
brought some trophies Of my marks
manshlp and good fortune home with
me. Proof Of the picntitude Of game
was the variety on one occasion In
our camp larder. We had black duck.
teal duck. caribou meat, and trout.
The big game in New Brunswick IL
moose. They come to the water night
and morning, and the quiet coves.
where they can stand In the water
and nip the lily pads, Is the place 70
get at them unawares have the
head OF one | shot. or course, one
must endure some hardShips on such
trip. but when Il Il all over the
mounted heads upon the wall At home
bring back the whole, experience es .
pleasing "reminiscences. Up. In New
foundland quiet water surfaces, lakes
and the like. are always 'steadles.'
and, the running streams are RAPIDS
while in New Brunswick the lakes
are dead water the streams are
quick water, and q cove Is = DO
gam"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21
M. e. Church Services.

Sabbath school, 10 q. m. every Sunday
Preaching II a. m. every Sunday.
Glass meeting IL m. every Sunday.
Junior League p. m. every Sunday.
Praise service 1870 p. m. every Sunday
Preaching 500 p. m. every Sunday.
Young Peoples Bible Study class each
Tuesday night.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
Teachers meeting Saturday nights.
Yuu are cordially invited to attend
these services.
LoRIS W. KEMP, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21
lily at Ell Reno.

Phillipsburg is short 12i tons Of coal
for the first Of July. We suspect that
this is caused by the new system Of ac-
counting; but IL we are mistaken and
any one about town has the above
named amount Of coal belonging to the
railroad company he will confer great
favor by handing it in.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school at lOa. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m.
Junior meeting at 3 p. m.
Preaching services at SIP. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
?. IN.
REV. CHAs. WALSH, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21
canadIan Routs ID shorter.

At a recent meeting Of the royal
transportation commission In Halifax.
reports aud maps we're submitted
showing tSat the Canadian route be-
tween Europe and the East was $50.
miles shorter than those from United
States ports.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21
A DeAcOneAs.

Miss Sarah e. Doebler, a deaConess
from Kansas City, speaks at the NJ. Il
church, Monday evening July 25. She
has a great theme. Admission free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21

OF the worlds great cities. Chicago
has the lowest death rate. Berlin hsld
second place for decade until last
year when London took that positlcu
With q rave Of 1S,si per 1900
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21
carneuI.'s Autograph collection.

Andrew Carnegie has the best col
lection Of autographs Of crowned heads
and famous persons In contemporary
history. There are frequently not
only signatures. but also letters writ.
ten to him on various subjects.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-21

II you are 10 need VI any thing in
clothing or furnishing gods don't
fail " ~ W the Shimeall's,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
r&9e1l
GrflGreoe min SDabpm ttbel.
breneltg.
Sa9oe leg btloe bD al $iertes
iDaSpn1.
9r. Wi1es' $eart Cure gien9ab
mig 9pbt $e1breb.

SIS bot II naulis @rl.nS til at anbefare 81: miIss'
ct en fper M1anb. noset oper iets SOB 59ioe, peier
n9itet tire %9nnoreoe 1uno. .Gor l.o9le slar lioen bleo
nit 3ierte laa b>arligt. at ieg olortg mere beutebe at
bl'9s tTil T. go - ; sss srtI@rsSS mig ll9e!brsosliq;; SSss
og fjpbte iefs .Jlaifer @eert Sire: Seq, martebe ITO,
tsa,na.ia4r tag{a % g4l 6sersoe5; n laa ls Seobleo. inotil ieg boooe
oeItees alSrig ct biipe parfgt belbreoet,. men taattef
bree % ber peret ittaao til at poSie MIN grofesiion
it I i}Ssa's Sea ' ss m }sR tgtft a tes y{f s : ID ts %, Stts
1 s y kdh etc. : Sea &o ?@E ieiliet eosr Peg W@iHgigan!
gesionsr sle Geis al @tsten, os bat lite Sgrt on.
af Tolt i nit eset Gountp til at taee ST.. Miles' Seart
@ure. TIL nit Orb betpinles life al benz, ipln fjenoer
mig" 6. 8. Smitb. Stint. Mfi6.
,,rsSe9 er Mpptbcter og bar iplst p9 a~rbefalet 9r.
W9tlleS, 9cort gllre, ba ieg peo, Dpa6 ben har uorettet
tor mig. pg .je9u bnifer, at 1eg fnnbe %tortlare npere
Ssn ubmarfeoe Sc breo,. jog MI toa sleoe mig. peo.
g. 8. q
NIle 91potbefere ielser os soranterer ben fsrft.
Slaite at 9r: gMlles' 2e9sm1ieler: @frio eiter fri
9r: Mi1es Mebical Co. elfbart. Snb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

lagoe but ct @jeblif efter, uieg er ioa glao> iaa 1e1-
0eig gla0! geu bebpper 9u fife at bereoe sin 0nfel
nlc1e / 6ereS M%(0er0o1t1, og gu bebpper beller life
at tpnfe, at 0u beo at gifte Sig 111e6 mig ggr mig
fottig. sf", bbiife6e FUN, i6et bn1l i6et bl1n pluo-
al0erle0es, ems jeg far f%ortient."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Harry Brennan of Sheridan, Wyo.,
has been declared winner of the bron-
cho riding contest for the worlds
championship at the Cheyenne from
tier celebration. The second prize was
awarded to Thad Sowder of Denver,
twice winner of the championship belt.
Kid Riley, said to be one of the
three bandits who held up Express
Messenger Harding of the westbound
Oregon express at Kemmerer, Wyo.,
and stole a package containing nearly
$1,000 in silver, has been captured, as
he came into town for food. He had
S31S in silver when arrested, but de-
MES his guilt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
AuAnu sQuIees.

A moral wave has struck Culdesac,
and as a result the town is dry.
Harvesting in the Potlatch country
is practically at an end and threshing
machines are being stored away, one
by one; only few are at work.
Falling rock in the Tiger-Poorman
mine at Burke struck Benjamin Eos
ter upon the head and injured him so
severely that he will not recover.
The Kendrick school will open Sep
TENDER IL, and the enrolment thus
far indicates that the coming year
will be the best ever experienced.
Lee Smith, formerly of Grangeville,
while temporarily demented, severed
the jugular vein with a pocket knife
near Kamiah, Idaho, with fatal re-
suits.
The first steam mining machinery
on the south half of the Colv:lle res
ervation will be installed at the Great
Western mine at Nespilem, Wash,
next week.
Daily grain receipts at the Nez
Perez tramway aggregate over 100
loads. or about 10000 bushels. Grain
is being received in about equal guam
titles by the three grain companies.
While Brakeman Earnest Lilly on
the Northern Pacific, was riding on
the tender he put his head out and
was struck by a mail crane close to
the temple. He died shortly after.
Engineer Ransom of the lewiston
Charleston company, who is in charge
of the construction work on the new
power transmission line to be built
from Lewiston to Moscow, reports that
the poles have already arrived and are
being distributed.
Deputy Sheriffs Elliott and Swice-
good of Wallace, have returned from
the st. Joe country with Fred Eng
strom, a settler of that district. who
is charged with the murder of Ed. Bou
let, an alleged claim jumper, on Mar
BILE creek two weeks ago
The lowest bid for $4,000 barrels OF
Portland cement for the dam at Min
idoka, opened at Boise, was SAL 300
The $4,000 barrels would make trair
load of 80 cars of 35 tons capacity il
all were shipped at once, but as cal
is ordinarily loaded it would take near
ly 200 cars to transport it.
According to the estimates of insur
ance men. the total loss of the fire
at Gem, will amount to between 500,
900 and $125,0O0, with approximately
$4,000 insurance. An inspection o
the insurance plats showed that be
tween 60 and 70 buildings were de
stroyed in the confagration. 1t is be
lieved that between rs and 80 fami
lies were made homeless.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
HEWS WAY INTO CHURCH..
Priest Celebrates Mass, Then Gets
Away From Angry Mob.

Pittsburg.-After hewing his way
into the church with an axe, Rev.
Father Bekavac of st. Nicholas Ro-
man Catholic church, Allegheny, held
early mass Sunday while a large num-
Der of his former congregation awaited
him outside and made frantic efforts
to assault him at the conclusion of the
ceremony. He was saved from vio-
lence only by the protection of so
policemen.
St Nicholas church has been the
scene of factional disturbances for sew
eral months and the dissenters de-
manded the removal of Father Beka-
vac. charging misappropriation of
funds. Bishop Phelan upheld the
priest and ordered him to hold ser
vices in spite of the protests.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
MEAT FAMINE THREATENED.
President DonneIIy's Only Hope-Gom-
pers Refused a Call.

Chicago.-"A meat famine will be
forced at all costs. 1t is the best weap-
on with which to fight the trust pack
ers, although it may not be welcomed
by the independents
In these words President Donnelly
of the butchers national union today
declared a boycott against all meat
and announced that union men win
quit in all packing houses immediate
ly regardless of where livestock is Sc
cured.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor has refused to
call a meeting of the national council
of labor to consider a general strike
of unionists in sympathy with the
packing house strikers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
DEADLY OIL WELL EXPLOSION.
Five Killed and Five Injured Near
Upper Sandusky.

Findlay, Ohio.--Five persons are
dead and an equal number seriously in
jured as the result of a premature ex-
plosion of a quantity of nitroglycerin
near Upper Sandusky. The dead:
Malen Lookabaugh, Findlay, LATE Nc
Kay, Findlay; Joseph Fox, Lima; Cor
rine Wise, aged II. Upper Sandusky;
Emanuel Urcan, Cincinnati.
The accident occurred while Mckay,
an oil well shooter, was engaged in
lowering the nitroglycerin.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
Count Was Near the Princess.

Dresden.-The discovery has been
made that Lieutenant Count Martasis-
ch-Keglevitch lived incognito at Klots-
che, a suburb of Dresden, for several
weeks preceding the flight of Princess
Louise of Coburg from Badelster, and
that he frequently communicated Sc
cretly with her.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
FIVE PASSENGERS KILLED.
Fatal Wreck on Canadian Pacific Rail-
road.

Winnipeg-The westbound Imperial
Limited express on the Canadian Pa
cific was wrecked, colliding with a
freight train at Sintaluta, N. w. T.,
due to an open switch which is sup
posed to have been left open by one
of the crew of the freight train. Five
women passengers were killed and
four other passengers, the porter and
engineer, were injured.
Responsibility for the fatal accident
has been fixed on Engineer Erickson
and Conductor Irwin of freight train
No. 11S. At the coroner's inquest a
verdict of criminal negligence was re-
turned against them and they were
arrested.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
NOVOE VREMYA TALKS PEACE,
Its Editorials Attract Considerable At
tention in Vienna.

Unconstitutional the Novoe Vrem-
va is a newspaper of erratic tenden-
cies, its reported statement that upon
the fall of Port Arthur Russia will
make peace with Japan has attracted
attention in diplomatic circles here. 1t
is regarded as not out of the question
that Russia will be ready to make
peace at once, thereby sparing the
country the financial strain and po-
litical danger of another campaign.
This may become matter of earnest
consideration with the czar and the
more enlightened of his advisors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
samsomeff Makes His Escape.

London-A special dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that by daringly con-
ceived coup on the part of his friends
Samsomeff, the murderer of Won PIE
hive, succeeded in making his escape
from prison.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
CONSERVATIVES TENTED Ct
Dedication at Denver of JEWS
Home.

Denver, Cola tented city built
under the auspices of the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief society, where con-
sumptives, regardless of cred or fnan-
cial condition, will be housed and treat
ed, was dedicated Sunday. The city
is located west of Denver, on 20 acre
tract over 1000 persons attended the
exercises and the speakers included
men of all religions. The society is
backed by something like thirty Jew
ish. fraternal associations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
Street CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN /
SEVEN KILLED, 10 INJURED, IN AN
ACCIDENT AT ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Train, Going 20 Miles an
Hour, Struck Suburban Electric Car
Square in Center-All Passengers
Injured-No Explanation Offered As
to Why Car Should Stop on Track.

Injured-No Explanation offered AS
to Why Car Should Stop on Track.
st. Louis. Sept. 4.-Seven persons
were killed and 10 injured, eight seri-
ously, by the collision of a Wabash
worlds fair shuttle train with a sub
urban electric car at the Sarah street
crossing. There were % passengers
in the car, and none escaped injury.
The Dead.
John w. Wilson, Kirkwood, st. Louis
county, aged 70.
George W. Majors, st. Louis county.
Harry B. Culp, aged 60, st. Louis.
Andrew Mckinley, st. Louis, aged
IL years.
M. B. Bristol, aged so, Webster
Grove, Mo.
Two unidentified women.
Seriously injured:
Raymond Reister, aged IL, st. Louis,
right leg lacerated and body bruised
Mrs R. l.. Wilson. st. Louis, body
bruised and cut and face cut.
Miss Mary Buddensky, st. Louis,
right leg broken.
c. E. Schumacher, st. Louis, cut and
bruised about body.
E. j. Coleman, Old Orchard, left leg
broken.
l.. r. Wilson, severe injuries.
Alfred Jennings, face cut and body
bruised.
John Gillespie, Kirkwood, st. Louis
county, internally injured.
After temporary assistance by phys
icians at the scene of the wreck, those
most seriously hurt were taken in am
balances to the city hospital, while
the others received attention at their
homes. All the injured will recover.
Dead Bodies Scattered.
The shuttle train was running to the
Union station from the worlds fair
grounds at the rate of about 20 miles
an hour, it is stated The street car
which was on it's way to the suburbs
with a load of people, stopped directly
in front of the engine and was cut In
two. The trucks of the car were
knocked 100 feet away, while part OF
it's roof was carried 200 feet further
by the train. Bodies of the dead and
injured, taken from the dismantleo
car, were scattered along the tract
for some distance.
Car Stops on Crossing.
A. w. Burbank, engineer of the Wa
. 1o.l, +ro;r enid oftor- tho aq0idpnf
81 was within 100 yards of the sub
urban crossing when l saw the ca
= start across the track. Right in tn
middle of the railroad track, right Il
the path of my engine, the car stoI
ped. Why l can not say. l attempt
ed to reverse the engine and put o.
all the steam 1 had. However, l sue
ceeded only in slackening the spec
of the train to about II miles an hour
= 1t struck the streetcar so hard that
+ knocked its trucks a hundred fee
: Part of the car fell over on the engin
and was carried along on top of it 10
about 200 feet. The entire train, loco
= motive and two coaches, passed owe
the crossing"
Inc waterman anu lhS udSlh1h
= the crossing and some of the passeI
gers confirm the statement that tn
car stopped, started across the raj
road track and then stopped where
/ was struck.
l. No satisfactory explanation has bee
n given why the car stopped in the mt
Il die of the track after it started acros
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09

ment house rs germs settled on a
three inch saucer in five minutes, at
ter sweeping there were 200.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09
w. r. HEARST is AT NELSON.
Newspaper Publisher Enjoys outing
in kootenais.

Nelson, B. Civilian R. Hearst of
the New York Journal, San Francisco
Examiner, Los Angeles Examiner and
Chicago American, is here on visit,
accompanied by Mrs. Hearst.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09

Vegetable growers will have an I'M
usually good opportunity to take prizes
at the Spokane Interstate Fair this
fall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-09

October 3rd to 9th, inclusive, is the
date fixed for Spokane's big Fruit Fair
this year.