davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-31

A Democratic exchange that
wanted to securea discussion be-
tween Mr.. Reed Mr. Folk. says,
1--WE had hoped to have an old
fashioned debate, something on
the order of the one between
Abraham Lincoln and Stephen
A. Dougless." That, consider
ing the debators, could have
hardly been expected. Brook
Il cid Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-31

that there was no trouble; the
police on duty were thanked for
their fair treatment of vo ters
and the manner in which they
preserved the peace throughout
the afternoon. The statement
was not only signed by all the
judges and clerks but by Mr..
Folks own challenger, who was
there and saw everything that
occurred. 1t was also signed by
a number of voters who we're
present at the voting place all
the afternoon. Clayton Argus.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-31

Mrs. D. r. Davenport and
Miss Carrie Stewart spent
Thursday with Gem City friends
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-31

Speaker Whitecotton, who is
in jeopardy of being disbarred
for mutilating court records. is
another distinguished Missouri
an who fears that Joseph w.
Folk is not good Democrat"
Kansas City Times.
Oh, no, brother, you are mis-
taken in Speaker Whitecotton's
estimate of Mr.. Folk. He is
now is this county landing Folk
to the skies and he has made
speeches in several other coun.
ties for him. We suppose the
Times will now hasten to apol-
ogize for its harges in the
above article Huntsville Her.
aid.
Mr. Hollis was called to Per.
ry Thursday by the serious ILL
ness Of his wife, who was at
that point visiting relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-31
How the Judge Understood.

A lawyer, addressing a jury
in a BiIlville justice court, quot
ed, in defense of his client
"Honi soft qui mai y pense,
whereupon the the Justice.
striking the desk a laundering
blow with his fist, shouted:
"Yon'll never do it, slr,-uot
in this court"
do what, your honor" asked
the surprised attorney.
Hit 'em a swat an pitch 'em
over the fence, sir" replied the
justice.
The real extent of thuggery
and intimidation practiced by
the police and alleged In
diahs" in the st. Louis primaries
can be measured pretty accu-
rately by a statement prepared
and signed by the judges and
clerks in the Arcade preclnct in
the 28th ward, where most of
the trouble is said to have &C.
CURED. The statement declares
that the election was quiet,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-31
indictments Returned
Against the Indians.
Intimidating Voters.

lntimidating Voters.
John j. LAWN, Central Com
from the 29th Ward.
Timothy LAWN, brother of
John j. LAWN.
Jimmy" Holmes.
Neglect of Duty.
Sergeant Harry Dorsey.
Sergeant Patrick Kirk.
Sergeant John Berry.
Patrolman Morris Devine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31
|LAND OFFICE SHORTAGE
WILL EXCEED $4,000
Auditor Fishers Investigation Productive Of
'ResuIts.--A $4,000 Shortage
an Old Story.

The shortage will 5000 according
to the latest report from the investigation being made Auditor
Fisher is unwilling give figures until he absolutely
the of the shortage but the estimate given
above said be nearly Auditor Fisher will make
definite statement until his work completed OF this shortage S.
900 is said have occurred while Boyd clerk and
under Land Commissioner Brown
The investigation undertaken by the audit Office the land
Office task Every land lease issued within
the be traced through the books from the "
and the records the land Office
BILE shape for undertaking OF this kind The shortage
the cash according books balances with
lin about twenty dollars this shortage evidently
The method appeared have been simply fail credit
leases and the books show
the which has reality been paid although the Ter
ritory did not benefit by it.
Land Commissioner Pratt is sending notices all
debtors of the for lands asking them settle for back
Many of them have of paid already and they will be
ally paid In this the Land Commissioner expects get
trace of items wherein paid without the
ment receiving it.
Both Auditor Fisher Land Commissioner Pratt
leave Tuesday for Kona and finish the work much
possible prior leaving While the examination has been
complete Auditor Fisher hopes through the various land Office
books far back $685. although doubtful if final
be issued this Work the books being
day and night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31

marks by Rev. H. K Poepoe Honolulu
12:oo-12 :3o-The Home and the Graduate Student.
IL :oo-12 2o-Address, Prof David Kanuha, Honolulu.
IL POP 3o-Dscussion opened in ten-mnute remarks
by Prof. C. E. King Maui.
Intermssion
1900 90 P M.-Further discussion of morning topic.
1905 90 p M-sunday School Association.
Inermssion.
7:3o P. M.-Mass Meeting Subject: christian Edu-
Addresses by Mrs, NJ K Nakrna Kauaala Vice
Prin A. w. Merrill, Mills Institute; Miss Clara Snow,
Makawao Miss K c. Mcleod Kawaiahao Rev. S. L.
Desha, I1ilo
SATURDAY, JUNE d.
Railway Excursion and Picnic at Wailua
7:3o f. M-Concert at hall.
SUNDAY JUNE S.
9 A. M.-Sunday School Exhibition
Rallies in the churches.
MONDAY, JUNE 6.
Devotional Services led by Rev. O. H. Quick
1ooo-12: Topic for the Day: "Ths Home-Hs
1o:oo-1I :oo-Famy Devotions
Io:2o-Address, Hon. H. K. Kahee, Nawilwi.
1o:2on1I :oo-Dscusson opened in tenninute remarks
by Rev S. Kali, Hanalei.
II oo-I2 :oo-Ihe Mothers Religious Duty to Her
Children
1Ioo-II :2o-Address, Mrs w. H. Rice, Lihue
by Mrs A. s. Wilcox, Lihue
I2oo-12 :3o-The Fathers Part
I2;oo-12 :2o-Address, Mr.. Theodore Richards Homo
lulu,
122o.I2 :3o-Discussion opened in ten-mnute remarks
by Mr.. S. X. Kamaiopil
Intermssion.
2oo-4o P M.-Further discussion of morning topic.
Business.
1905 oo-Sunday School Association
Inermssion.
73o P M.-Recepon to Pastors Delegates and Friends
of the Association by the Ladies Hui Aloha" of
Lihue.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8.
Extra Business Session in the morning if necessary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31
General Insurance Co. tor Sea,
River and Land Transport
of Dresdan

Having established an agency at Ho-
oolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, tho
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
First Glass Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms. Bed Chambers. Boudoirs, LII
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms.
Barber Shops. Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water), superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms, glItterins with Mirrors, Cut
Glass. Fragrant Flowers, Electric Can
delabra, ete'i Promenades. Observation
Rooms, Electric Lights. Electric Fans.
Telephones, Electric Reading lamps,
Perfect Heat. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31
GERMAN AND
CHINAMAN LOST

A German and Chinaman who left
Hilo in small boat on May for the
Puma coast have not been heard from.
and II Is believed both have been
drowned, High Sheriff Brown on Sat
urday received a letter from the Sher-
IN OF Hawaii In which It was stated
tina the two men left Walakea. Hilo,
AZ D. IN, on May 7, During that night
strong storm came up and II is be-
lleNed the boat oapsized,
The German was VIM, sohestag who
had been a resident for 10 or ~ years
ON the ISLAND OF Hawaii, ana hal been
hNlns win j. \, Woad, The CHINA
man II also an old resident ana has
American pillsepshlp papers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31
COMMITTEES ON ARRANGEMENTS.

IranSporation-G. N, Wilcox, a. s. Wilcox
h"trapment Dormtory-W H. Rice, H. X, Ka-
hee, j. p, Hanake, J, Fukuda Sol Kaulili Mrs. !, A.
Palmer, Mrs, r. /, Wilcox, Mrs Chas Rice
Entertainment CONFERENCE.-The. w. II, Rice Mrs
A. 5 Wilcox Mrs, r. /. Wilcox, Mrs j. A, Palmer, Mrs
kalwi Enoka Lowell, VIM, Ellis,
,Fl0agee-A, 5, WleoN, W. II Rice, G. N, Wilcox, j.
NJ lydgaIe, II, k kahele,
q, irogNwmf-J NJ lydgae II X kahee, Sol, Kau-
hbAlt NJ l}lgae, 4. nelarey, Mis- W II Rice,
W. hApahee Is kaNl sam kalli sol kauli
hfIWaN Mt ltHhal A > NIeoA Ms n sen-
y II RFg lrf limoim Il Is Sahdl d k6pa.
lHFl0NrN NJ NlhN ~ II Rsp. sF. i q
iNuT. FF = u Nasb 2 lla0sb, Nu
H.9'IM iHE #.0ni p4h ai l.wwlw A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31

VIAn NIfl q NJ
Devotional ssNige el by Rev J. ~ llanaike. Iihur
lo44- l9'lo A n ipff ir Hf hBl "lhf Hamg
and hf Alhlal'
lono lnh Address rwi g. nss. llana,.
ini# N - ilnNnlun nnnpl M lpUmuulr nInsIlt
~ ku = Amau limlum
lHl N llf iinWl Hl r MHN talauH
tN 100 AIluI RN nImHls llululuu
u Il liH nWa0 HHA y NNmNf q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN,

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the Undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the seat at the most reason
aple rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31
rhANnfRLAlN's o0uqH REMR,

rhANnfRlAlN's cQuqn REnR,
ni is lho malRprs nlaFls n 10
pleasant ana safe foT ehnaTen 20 iakp
ana alNANs eurfs a ls iRlrnifi 81
WNMlli fnF faHHh1 folif GROUP and
NhwrInH rnNsh ana y ~ p.ai nfllr
flns meas ~ lhtaa diseases Ihfn y
n0l lha lasfl Asnsff ~ fhnF a ~
iNil1fN lW a NniAHa ~ aWuH Nj
nli0f Ninl'nHf avs ani We} ~ ai4R
n aHhl.nill laa VA n A. Ar aaHh
lHf ff n lIaNlf HHA 8lNHt#lf
H'lll Afff'f NJ q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-31
AQnbuIg.DIenel Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Are on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
nost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the office of
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-06
Passengers Departed.

For Hilo and way porte, per stmr
Kinau, Jan 5-Mrs En- Kyau, MRS
Yum Kysu, Geo Ross, Miss NJ Kwol,
Miss G Anderson, T d Ray, ID W
Axtell, D Kekuewa, Devauschelle,
TR Robinson, T e Wall aud wife,
F. Cross, Mrs O'Couuell, George
Steubuer, G Dunkhoos, Master IL
Westeryelt, Mrs Hutchinson, A Il
Jordan, A w Bottomloy, Miss Mary
Arioli, Miss V Mossmsp, Miss l. Will
liams, Miss M Mossmap, A j Spit
ger, Master S Dodge, Il A Gross
and wife, E j Walker, f w Walker,
John Hind, j o Young, 9 E Kemp
ster.
Per stmr Msuna Loo, Jan 3, for
Lshaino, Maslaea, Kons and Kau
ports-D L Wilmington and wife, A
@ Lovekin, Master Davis, Fl Davis,
w P Fennell and child, E q Conaut
Miss B Taylor, W A Wall, Jsmes
As, Miss Pus, Mrs Pus, Mrs F Ellis,
G Aons, T Shibaysma.
Per stmr Claudine, Jan 5, for
Maui ports-Mrs Choy Hee, d H
case and 2 children, Rev F Filz, @
w Baldwin, @ d Luikin, r w Shin
gle, @ Conrad., Rev S n Hong,
Master Lei Tauo.
Per stmr Lehua, Jan 5, for Pele-
kunu-J ii Wilson.
Per stmr w G Hall, for Kauai
ports, Jan SO NJ Atwood Mrs Car
ter, Miss Hardwick, OBJ StillmAn,
j Tinemsn, B Wagner, X Nelson, H
A Iseubsrg, Miss Jones, john Nevin,
w Schieber, Miss Layins, r Cation,
John Milsaps, W Shields, Miss G
Jones, H L Rosenblsdt, Mr. Tohi, S
Yoneshima, Pa On, Chew Gee.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-06
ySFTa, G.. IgVgLR * 10.
lLIEIxEDl

VIM. q. Irwin. .,.... President O. Managef
CLAUS sprscholB ...... First Nios-Rreaident
W, NJ. GlGatd..... .BoUond -fresloent
Al. Il. whitney Jr. Treasurer @seorexary
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-06
Eok RENT OH LEAap

next ad Door to GSo Cottage on King St.
the rear. N' Outhouses in
" r % , Terms. apply to him persor.,-
store. '" hardware Co.'S
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-06
Telephone 1851 Blue, Post osm
Box enG O'"

kentucsy's famous Jessue nooo
WhiSkey. unequalled for it's putty
and excellence. On rale at anv 81
tho saloons .nd at Lovejoy & %
discriminating HgeEts for the Es#siIs
NlandS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-06
FuE BALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT on
Liliha Street near King, Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE g. co.
206 Merchant Stree,
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27
OPERA HOUSE DANCE.

The dance given by the young men of the city Tuesday even ing at the opera house was one of the largest of the mid-sum . mer dances, and one of the most enjoyable. The representation of home society people was large, and the presence of a number of visiting young ladies swelled the guest list, making an unusually large gathering.
 The music was furnished by the Mexican orchestra and added much to this pleasant occasion.
 The chaperons were MT. and Mrs. w. A. O'Neal, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Wood, Mesdames o. D. Watson, Wm. Hooker, Baxter Watson; Misses Lucille Sanford, Searcy; Laura Randolph, Austin, Texas; Bessie T. J. Watson, Au- brey Arnold, Mamie Morrison, Marille billiard, Tillie Sprigg, Stephanie Pagan, Jennie Me- Cauley, Hilda Bailey, Irma Hook CT; Messrs. J. H. Abrams, Little Rock; Jos. M. Berger, A. Arndt, c. E. Carroll, Ira Erwin, Alcorn Ferguson, Sprigg Foushee, Tom billiard, Ike Bottenstein. Charlie Holmes, George Stephens, B. H. White, w. c. Daniels.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27
FOREIGNERS LEAVE,
 CLASH AVERTED.
Italian and Greek Miners Took ( Leave of Their New Home ! Before Threats of Amer
 jeans Were Executed.

Spadra, July 26. = A general migration of Italians and Greeks from the Spadra district took place today. At a meeting last night they decided this to be the best course, after it was shown that a fight would result if they did not comply with the orders from the American miners to leave. The prompt action of Sheriff King, who was on hand with a force of deputies, pre- vented a general fight between the Americans and the Italians. At times the situation vas seri- ous, but a collision was averted.
 The Americans carried their point, and the Italians and Greeks went west, to Fort Smith and the Sebastian county district, on the noon train. There are a few still here, who are in danger if they do not go tonight or get some protection.
 The Gazette's correspondent counted 17O Winchesters and pistols in one pile, concealed in the bushes while the mass meet ing was in progress, and only a small spark was necessary to set off the battery.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27
CROP CONDITION
 VERY SATISFACTORY.
Temperature Seasonable and Cot ton Prospects Indicate
 Good Crop.

The crop report for the week ending July 25 is as follows:
 The temperature was season. able and there was ample rain for present requirements.
 Crops are generally clean ex- cept in the southeast section, where there has been too much rain to permit working them.
 Cotton made a very satisfac- tory growth over most of the state and is forming and fruiting nicely. There is complaint in some sections, however, of it making too much, weed. The plant is small but healthy, and is free from insects.
 Corn is about all laid by. It is looking well generally and a good crop indicated, except in some portions of the southeast section.
 Considerable progress has been made in threshing wheat and oats. The yields secured gen. orally were satisfactory, and the quality of the grain excellent, except in a portion of the north west section, where it was in- jured by excessive rains in the shock.
 Considerable hay has been cut, but there is still much of this work to be done, as frequent rains heretofore have retarded the work. The yields secured were excellent and the quality good.
 Late Irish potatoes are being planted and sweet potatoes are very promising.
 The indications are for fair to good crops of apples and peaches of good quality.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27
CHARGED WITH INCEST.


 w. J. Hall, a plumber and bus mess man of Batesville, has been arrested and jailed in that city, charged with incest upon the per- son of his daughter, Viola Hall, who passed through Newport Tuesday night enroute to St.. Louis, where she is employed by a law firm as a stenographer. The arrest of Hall, which was made Tuesday, is reported to have created quite a sensation in Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27

by his talk, the indolent and vi- cious ones received what he said eagerly.
 Since the receipt of the anony- nous letter mass meetings have been held by both white and ne- gro citizens and $500 has been subscribed, $50 by the negroes, as reward for the arrest of the writer of the letter.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27
FALL BROKE HIS NECK.

Walnut Ridge, Ark, July 25. = J. D. Simpson, timer of this place, while working on the roof of Pat Whalen's residence at Hoxie, fell off the building and broke his neck. His age was 65 years and he is the father of State Senator Simpson of the western part of the state.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
 AT WALNUT RIDGE.

Walnut Ridge, July 25. The electric lights were turned on at this place last night for the first time and they worked like a charm. The first three days that the new electric car line connect ing Walnut Ridge with Hoxie ran, the cash fares registered over 2,000.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27

We make cure of above without the knife or or pain. We challenge the world for the radicar cure of cancer. It matters not the size of your cancer or the length of time you have been labor ing under it. We will cure same in from eight to twelve days. We must in all cases make person al diagnosis at office in Newport, or, at your suggestion, we cure by a special written guaran- tee on our part. Please drop card or call at our office.
 We make a speciality of female diseases.
 Yours very truly
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27

Note carefully our ad. in this issue. Star Clothing House.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27
DEATH IN A REVIVAL.

Clarendon, July 26. A great revival meeting is on among the negroes of Clarendon. Negroes do not pass the contribution box, but set it in front of the pulpit and expect members to walk up and drop in their contribution. Last night Samelia White went up to contribute and as she started to return to her seat she fell to the floor. She was con- veyed to her house, next door to the church, but was dead when her friends reached the house with her.
 Mnfo oorof1111yy o,1y o6 ip thic
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27
THREATENS LIFE
 s OF WHITE CITIZEN.
anonymous Letter Which Has
 Caused So Much Excitement 4 at Augusta Recently.

AuS uOCd, culy ~. V. As cOIlIl- son, a prominent planter and member of the E. N. Conner Mercantile Company, and also the Citizens Furniture and Hard ware som2fn1 this place, re- -x Lea San anonymous letter which contained the fol- lowing:
 T write this letter to let you know that the lot has been put upon me as it was on you to tell negro lawyers to leave this town. am writing this, and, belong ing to the county, I thought I would ; this because it may help so.ne one. It has fell to my lot to kill you. You need not think 1t is to scare you. l am going to commit this deed if it has to cause a riot to do so, and ! this will be done when you think it is forgotten. I guess you think the few dollars you have and a few of your friends, you can do as you please, but Abe Lincoln died, Garfield died and Mckinley died, and I don't see why you can't. For the good of the poor the lawyer left; and others will come. You can die and let others come. It would be better for me if you would not believe this. I would have a better show. If these negroes want to organize for Africa they 5are free to do so. When did you and your committee buy these negroes? If they were gone the poor white man could live. You isaid this is a white mans coun- try. These are not your negroes; et them alone if you would live
 others live. Meddling with
 hem,' you will die as a dog. You hn give this to Dr. Fletcher Ind Dr. J. L. Ccnnor. As you Eo others may follow. l will (neet you some time; goodbye. " The letter was not signed.
 The letter created deep inter-, est and some excitement in Au- gusta because of the incident which inspired it. Some three weeks ago a young and very ilippant negro, who gave his name as w. M. Martin, and claimed to be a lawyer from South Africa, made a number of speeches throughout this county and sought to incite a feeling of bit terness against the whites, de- claring the negroes were slaves and more in bondage now than they were under their old mas ter. The negro's denunciation of the landlords was so severe that prominent negroes arose in his meetings and remonstrated, saying they did not endorse his words, and requesting him to leaKe the country.
 Finally the matter came to the ears of the whites through the beftersclass of negroes, who told their white friends what Martin was doing and suggested that Martin be run out of the country. As a result of a conference of white citizens, MT. Johnson was advised to call on Martin and tell him his presence was no longer desired in Augusta.
 The negro denied that he had made any attempt to cause race hatred, and said the blacks owed him $500 and they wanted to run him off so that this money would
 ot have to be paid. MT. John
 pn was firm, however, and the
 egro, after gaining a thorough
 pderstanding of the situation,
 greed to leave and did so.
 The anonymous letter received
 MT. Johnson is thought to be
 fruits of the harangues of
 lrtin, for, while the better class
 h n r~,.< xx1o,.1I L
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-27
ERSCHMAN RELEASED.

Forrest City, July 26. The charge of criminal assault pre- ferred against Charlie Erschman by little Francis Taylor seems to have fallen down" for need of foundation. The defendant and his father claim the charge is a blackmailing scheme.
 Note carefully our ad. in this issue. Star Clothing House.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
Irrigation Convention
To Meet IN Spokane

The northwest section Of the Nation
al Irrigation Association will meet in
convention in Spokane some time in
February. The northwest section COM
prises eastern Washington and North
ern Idaho.
The Spokane branch Of the National
Irrigation Association, which now has
$50 mem bers. has charge Of the ar
rangements for the coming meeting
and Secretary Bortell is in c0rrsspon-
dence with Mr.. Maxwell regarding the
fixing Of the date.
1t is expected that many represents
tives Of the northwest section may BE-
in attendance and the matter Of carry,
ing on the work in this section and tbs
organizing Of branch societies will b.
taken up.
IL is possible that George H. Maxwell
may arrange to be present at the con
vention or have some irrigation repre-
sentative Of the national association
present To deliver an address. A. w
Hsdley, who is working in the distriC
as special representative of the Nation
al Irrigation Association, left for tn
east today to arrange for the COMING
meeting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
o. R. & N. to Build.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 29-1t Is re-
ported here that the o r. IL N. ia to
construct a branch next year from Te-
kOa east 70 tap the Occur j 'Alsne rss-
evration, the survey having already
been quietly completed. This road is
To 20 from Tekoa 10 a confluence Of the
st. Maries and st. Joe rivers, thence
across Plummer mountain and down
Plummer creek.
IL taps a new territory and comes
little into opposition with the Northern
Pacific. The decision last spring in
the federal court by which the North
ern Pacific lost title to half a million
acres Of land in the vicinity Of the
CoeuTd Alene reservation has opened
the region for development, which the
o. X. 81 N. Is to take advantage Of.
More railway building is to be done
to cOunteract the proposed electric line
In the PalOuse country. IL Is said
that western extensions Of the o X. &
N. are planned.