davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-02
FARMERS FRUIT AND
TRUCK INSTITUTES
Partial List Of Dates and Places
for Holding Institutes Dur
ing Two Months.

VUlIOWIuS oiO WV
dates for farmers fruit and truck
Institutes to be held during Feb
ruary and March under the au-
spices of the State Board of Ag-
riculture and Immigration:
CaIhoun-Monday, Feb. IL.
Bastrop-Tuesday. Feb. Ii.
Observation-Disclosures, Feb.
IA.
Bern1ce-Thursday, Feb. 10.
Ruston-Friday, Feb. Is.
Arcdla-Saturday, Feb. II.
Gibsland-Monday, Feb. 10.
AtheDs-Tuesday. Feb. 20.
Homer-Wednesday, Feb. 81.
overwhelmingly. Feb.
%.
Minden-Saturday Feb. "a.
Ringgold-Monday, Feb. rs.
Castor-Tuesday, Feb. 81.
Vivian-Wednesday, March. l..
Plain Dealing = Thursday,
March 2.
The corps of speakers and lee
turers, which embraces two
ladies, is the strongest ever en-
gagged by the Board for this work.
Among those who will speak are:
Colonel Charles Schiller, Com
missioner of Agriculture and I'm
migration; D. H. L. Bonner, of
Texas, who has done much instl-
tute work in Texas, Louisiana
and Mississippi; E. l.. Jordan,
Assistant Professor of Agricul-
ture, Louisiana State University;
Miss Helen Graham, who speaks
on domestic science; Charles L,
Harrison, United States good
roads expert; Wilmon Newell,
Secretary of the Louisiana CroI
Pest Commission; w. e. Taylor
President of the Louisiana In
dustrial Institute; Miss Salli,
-Colvin, who speaks on domestic
science; w. r. Dodson, Directo
of the experiment Stations, G. J
G. Burnett, of the Louisiana
State University.
The institutes were arrange'
and the programmes compiled b.
C. j. Barrow, secretary of tn
Board, who had the cooperation
OF Colonel 7. D. Boyd, of tn
Louisiana State University, il
securing the list of speakers
The Field Agent of the Board j
still engaged in selecting places
and some additional dates will b
arranged before the institute
are closed. Two sessions will b
held each day-one in the morn
ing, beginning at 10 O'Clock, an
one u the afternoon, beginnin
ct 2 o'clock.
The State Board of Agricul
ture and immigration, in cor
nection with the programmes, is
sues the following:
"These Institutes. are school
to the farmers and their fans
lies. Be sure to attend; bring a
of your family with you and urg
your neighbor to attend; engag
in the discussion freely. Th
humblest man s experience count
for as much as any other man.
provided it contains q helpfr
lesson.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-02-02
PACE & HALL,
THE REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Suite l, winn Parish Bank Building
WINFIELD, La.
FOR SALE.
su;te /. Winn Parish Bank buiioine

The south half of Block 9 In
the Long Annex town of Winn-
field, with good six-room house,
nicely finished, has good water,
stack chimney and two fire places,
$4,000
Three-room cottage. open hall,
new, and nicely finished, situated
in Tannehill Addition. s635.0O.
Four-room house. closed hall,
new and beautifully situated in
Tannehill Addition, $4,000.
A five-acre block of land in
north edge Of town, $4,000.
A ten-acre truck farm with a
good six-roem house and other
improvements, situated one-Lalf
mile south of town, 100000.
We have several paving sawmill
propositions for sale, large tracts
of timber lands, cut over lands:
in fact we make speciality of
pine and oak timber lands.
The above does not give you
fair idea of what we have listed
for sale, as nearly all the city
property for sale is listed with us,
and especially all the bargains on
the market. Call and see us
whether you wish to buy or not.
1 ron nrHr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-11
BOARD Of Health
NEEDS NEW BLOOD

The probabilities are that there viii
be some radical changes in the Board
of Health. according to a statement
made by Governor Carter this morn
ing. The term OF Abraham Fernandez
has expired. and the Governor says
that he is seriously considering wheth-
or he shall not put some new blood
into the Board.
MIR. Fernandez has done very well.
said the Governor. but 1t seems to me
that the addition OF some new blood
would be good thing. Fernandez has
attended most of the meetings of the
Board, but there are some reasons why
Il change might seem desirable Fer
nandez term has expired lie still re-.
mains member of the Board until
the appointment of his successor.
have not fully decided on the matter.
but am seriously considering appoint
ing some one else to take his place."
The Governor did not care to say
whom he had In mind for the place. or
whether or not he had anybody In par.
ticuln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-11
ATTORNEYS TIFF
N RD.RAL COURT

A little tin has arisen between two
Of the local lawyers as the result OF
the libel suit brought by the CONNER.
cial Cable Company against the Man
churia for s3OO.0OO. An affidavit was
filed today In the Federal Court by
-. l.. Marx in which he alleges that
s. II. Derby. the attorney for the Pa.
cifc Mail Company In the case. has
admitted to him that there was no I'M.
Outstanding that the services OF the
Restorer were to be gratuitous and
that Derby knows and knew AT the
time OF the filing of the answer OF the
Pacific Mail that the mail company
fully expected to pay for the services
of the RcstOrCr. Other allegations OF
a similar character are made and the
affidavit seems 10 be- more intended as
Il personal attack on s. II. Derby than
anything else.
Derby has filed an answering aili.
dayit In which he swears that he has
never admitted Ia Marx the various
things alleged In the affidavit. He
goes on and states that he had several
conversations with Marx of u friendly
nature over the points raised In the
exceptions. but he denies making any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-11
KAIuE FILES ANSWER

: T.. Kaiue has filed his answer In
the election contest case instituted by
w. ~. Cornwell. He make general
denial Of the allegations made by Corn
well. He denies specifically that votes
were counted for him which should
have been counted for Cornwell. and
claims that instead OF such being the
case. there were votes counted for
Cornwell which shald have been count
ed 10. Kaiue.
Smith a. Lewis are attorneys for
Kaiue. The case has been set for hear
ing on Tuesday morning ut 10 o'cloCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-11
FRANK VIDA HURT
IN SHANGHAI RACt

Under the heading Accident to Pop
ular Jockey" Snort and Gossip, a
Shanghai paper, runs the following aC-
count OF an accident 10 well known
Honolulu boy:
We regret to state that Mr. Vida,
riding in the steeplechase yesterday.
tell at the wall and ditch in front OF
the grand stand, and had to be re-
moved TO hospital with his right arm
broken, Dr. Marshall was on the
course, and, needless to say, promptly
went to the assistance Of the injured
man,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-11

definite statement as alleged by Marx.
He also states that II IL the first time
during his practice that any attempt
had been maGC to !atvoGuCt GO Cyi.
den,o IL a case .the friendly oonY2rsa.
tons OF counsel over the facts OF the
case
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-11
kEALoHA ANSWERS LOGAN

J. NJ. Kolloha today fled his answer
To the petition of $. w. Logan for a
recount in the case in which Logan
clrims that Kenloha was not rightiUl-
ly elected Supervisor Kcaloha's an
swer Is Il general denial Of Logan !
claim.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-11

Dr., J. s McGrew Is improving very
rapidly and II he keeps on at the pres
cnt rate, will be In condition to receive
his friends on his eighty-hfth birth
day. which falls on the 23rd Instant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-11

Superintendent w. D. Colley. of The
cable station at Midway. came In on
the Nippon Maru this morning, ac-
COMMANDED by his wife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-11

Salcs-Between Boards: 100 Haw.
c. & S. Co. sSl.25; $4,000 Ilaw. Sug. Co.
Is. SlOl.75. Session: 10 Hon. r. r. n
l.. Co. Com. S5G.
Latest sugar quotation, S. F., Dec.
II, SO analysis beets, SIS 10 I'D.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
RAILWAY EXTENSIONS UNDER WAY
Year Promises To Be Record Breaker
Centre Shifts to West and Northwest

Chicago March 2.-rhe present year promises 70
be IA remarkable one Tor railway construction. 40
rordng to The Railway Age there arc now
under way 1904 miles or new roads. and what are
termed live projects" provide for the building or
S433 miles
At the opening OF 1876 the record showed about
7Jyv miles Of road under construction. and about
five thousand OF this completed during the
year IL IL said that tW0-thiTds OF the entire mile
age under way is being built by thirty-eight
cOmpanes-au average OF 81 miles company.
For several years the Southwest has been the
centre OF the greatest railway activity. but this
year the centre has been shifted In part the
Northwest and the West The large projects in
clude the 81 Paurs. 1510-mile Pacific Coast exten-
sion from Evarts. the Western Pacific. OF the
Goulds from Salt Lake City to San Francisco. s37
miles; the Denver. Northwestern & Pacific from
Sulphur Springs. Col. to Salt Lake City. 40 miles
and the various extensions OF the Hill and Harrf-
man systems. the former with 7s4 miles and the
latter with SO miles
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

sueE. March 22-Arrivsd, steamer Tuscarnrs m, r.,
- ln6shead New York for calcutta ''' MOI
Cheroourg March %. 1910 a m-Arrfyed ,t.,,,.-
t eu{senlsnd tGerl KaemPn New York Plymouth
south shields, March 2Arrived steamer Potosc M,
Mckay. New York ~ VII
Fay1l March 20 na-SaIled steamer RrookIvp s,,s,
trom Genoa). New York. ''
London March 22-saiIed stssu,e- Ntnpsb,b, r., NJ
inson, New York ''' ~
Queenstown March n -SaiIs r.,
tonic NBr), Haddock from Liverpool. NeW York
New York ~ >''' '1'''''4sS'
Liverpool, March .Rr,
New York 800 W. ''~-
Gen9a March le-Arrved. steamer Capathia tBrl
fehtscosi, New York for Naples Trieste etc; 20
from Naples %. " ' " 'N '--'1
Cienfuegos, March Iyoro,. n,
.-u..sLIeha es[IIiiehaSi; - Thomas for New York
AHlstst lam March &l-Arrlved V-illen
I5,st SDuTehl, Van der Goot. New York West
CaaiE MSIeh lI-Arrved. steamer Manuel CaIvo tspan)
Naples March 2o-ArrtvSd steamer osrraaai. IN, -.
COLA New Yerk. VI" -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
u. S. STEEL MINES coal.
Company DeUeIopa Holdings in
Anticipation of Strike.
rBy Telegraph 70 The tribune. J

PirtEburg March z2.-All the men who can be
obtained are being put 70 work In the coal mines Of
the United States Steel Corporation. and the com
psny expects 70 keep all OF its plants running fun
time, regardless OF strikes Last year the company
contracted with the P1ttsburg Coal Company for
10000 tons Of coal year for twenty-five years
This WIS 70 save working out itS own holdings II
ewns q IA acres OF coal Land, and IN 1906 mined
25o4 $50 tons Of coal Immense stocks OF fuel hav.
so osen gathered At all It's mines and by the Pitts
burg Coal Company.
The miners of this district say IL Robbins breaks
away snc Mitchell signs scale with him alone n
viii be the end Of Mitchell here, and also oS ihs
United Nine Workers. In The Irwin field there Is
much uneasiness. The men fear being forced ouf
On strike. but want 70 work. 4 convention Will
be held there and an effort made 70 get fhen, ont
on March y This nsld is unorEauized- A dstectiys
agency In this city has about a hundred men there
- act ea gusTca at the mines. and ts steel corpor
ton is slEo hiring many guards.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SAY MINERS PROSPER.
.Iattracite Operators Compare Con-
di'i0RS Noe and -Four Years Ago.

D. order TO show that the anthracite miners have
..aa urosperug under the award OF the anthracite
commission as they never have done before
-ae agents Of the anthracite coal carrying com
I.Hlss have been collecting figures as 70 the imam
,al condition OF the men, compared with their con-
stiou before the big strike. The result Is given in
iae following statement, which issued ytster-
Gay behalf OF the companies:
ii dollars in bank are a criterion Of rr..su-,ir,.
tle Milkes-BaITe anthracite mining region is more
llau lalI again as prosperous il was four
The nine banks ana trust companies OF Wilkes,
arre had total deposits OF 81 JJ22s g. With peace
declared and mines working regularly The next
ilIee years saw money Iilng into The financial in
hltlLlonr and the statements OF the same banks
toT January, 1915. show total deposits OF slg 80 T94 81
" eall oI nearly $4,000, OF u per cent.
EgsLg one OF he banks shows large gain.
-a--SlLg from % 10 lio per cent The savings IN
tlJlilgns where The thrifty OF the miners deposit
IelEt the Nlkes-Barre DEPOSIT and SAVINGS
t l si ls s-45-ets t aat4ngs Bank and the Anthr8-
>15+"' in their deposits. while their surniis sc1
few dollars Of S5 slightly Better tfe8 or tSe StaR aibet a
IONS nave zone IN this regard.
The First National Bank IN the IittIe mining
noIoegh gi Nantcoke near by exhibits even more
to4e gains. Its surplus has increased 80 per
celL within The four years while ifs deDosits bs,a
.eaped from $1,000 10 s. 5000 q gaIn Of 10 T,eT
cent The Nanticoke National Bank new insiti
tuition, is also doing a thriving business provInr
laeJ me miners, who practically make up the whole
eoIHlnlnty. are not only making money, but are
saving IT,
The increase in the general prosperity Of the dis
Barre Bank clesrings Of 1902 which were s3g as .
- s - nose or lsJS. when the total mounted
cent, In three years.
According 70 both the companies and the nde-
pendent operators, coal strike would not seri-
ouslv embsrrass business. the latter end of the
strike Of 1902 did. The Independent operators say
thar their coal is bought up by the consumers as
Iest as II can be mined but this means simply that
me consumers are filling their cellars for the win
Ter aheao of time. AS 10 the eight or ten million
tons held IN reserve by the companies IL was said
ilaI Z VIII not be drawn on until after the strike
takes place. Il there is strike. A good deal OF
1he coal mined by the independent operators how
ever IS sold AZ the mines 10 the companies a &
uev cent ~ The NceWater pricAs.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
LOWER PRICES MARK PALMER SALE.

The sale OF the A. NJ. Palmer playbills engrav-
ingB, letters. etc, was ended yesterday at the
Merwin- Clayton rooms, No. 20 East 10Th street
Prices were even lower than on "Wednesday and the
buyers less numerous Fewer desirable items
were offered, however. Among the higher prices
Ss for the Turner engraving OF Kean as Rich
ard III; "a for piece OF Shakespeare s mulberry
tree, with autograph letter from Henry Ellis IN
Charles Knight s. for six Tissot etchngs all states
OF one plate, and so for A. NJ Palmers account Of
the Wallack testimonial az the Metropolitan Opera
House In 1885. OF which only three copies were
printed The sold bore the book plate of
Thomas J. Mckee. The Penny plain portraits sold
80 low a cent and half apiece, though some
cheap.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
CHANGE IN RAILROAD CONTROL.
Southern Now Dominates New Orleans &,
Northeastern System
LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

New Orleans March 22.-According to reports
which have been circulated since the arrival Of
President Spencer Of the Southern Railroad here
to-day. the Southern has finally secured absolute
control OF the New Orleans & Northea stern and
viii In future fits trains over that line The
Southern Railroad has been acquiring the stock
OF the Northeastern for several years, and had
close TO controlling interest for some time mast
President Spencer said this afternoon that there
would be no change In the management Of the road
and that business over 1t would be handled under
conditions which have existed for long time past
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, March %, 'O6


Steamer Florida utaU Volteriuo Genoa Marcel. . and
TePss 10 Eiehaa Co. with y cabin and I44
Steamer Princess Anne, TapIey Newport News and Nor
sisaIe ana D no3S; O;T ne Highlands at l2:l0
a mn Pn96PnSte rock TO the AmeTcan Ageultura Chem
Hook at sos m. WiH discharge Cartaret \ j.
to the ocean stamshp cm%pan % Sb mSTsh S
inese. Passed in Quarantine at 4:46 a
Naples 3. ! W Elweu a 60 with = cabin and 800
sstseFase passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar at
steamer Lusano CGer. Nerpersch1nidt Hamburg Feb
Iuary y. to the Hamburg American Line. with
Il, SteamSF I1S & Kat6adin Queen GeorEetOwn. G March
pOEStlInc 2 Tasseq T IN ms Quarantine at 300
ton q to sanderson & Son with Arrived at the
steamer tea 4 4IFoguo Chichester Jacksonville March 10
IN oH.raStI1o p win passengers and mdse. Passed
% steamer sGhontes Ce Denker Calcutta January
20, 70 ana Phiadeiphia March 21 to Funch, Edye & Co
ua5y Ss'A%s' e. Baaa6s FSa5s1ERsn gRSs Psa
Macso a. ParabvbS N.rrb gy a. PeTnambuo9 -
r. to Barber Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
H:o faans T CO. 9F with P2s 9s saRa March 4
tisH,Ta s,1sTsr ] Mssaba m ubb London March s. to tn.
Inase, Arrived At the Bar 2:i6 a m anu
msTa6o ma @ March % Trinidad r. to Fu6ob aie'f Eaye paT
rT, r,r6 Sn1 n1 ne Hoand-Amerca Line. with mdss Ar
sa5n stsamsr sesontes from calcutta via Phrad.IpbIa
rS6 s5sansT ToTonG from Hun via Boston or Sandy
S,ssmsr Roma Marseies and Naples South
fresh breeze. clear. - ''o m-"ind west
csouTs qS9n'5 PSa GdSSe4 GS HS@5uFF a4 via
Antonio ST. 81 He%e1stis and Leith; Baker GER Port
Ps@onts ,s9, daD Nqpes bes GER SAVANNA aTeqs Pas
Dutch Rotterdam GefJ FushlSt sISo'eIayk S Tf
OF Memphis Savannah city washington P%5 PoT city
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
BIG PAPER MERGER PLANNED.
fBy telegraph 20 The Trfbune.I

iby Telegraph 20 The Tribune j
Plttsburg. March 22.-The Straw Pulp and PaDer
Manufacturing Company Of New York. is back of
a movement 70 merge all the paper mills OF this
state. Ohio and New York into one corporation
with q capital Of s25.oooooo. Options have bean
obtained on several plants in Northern Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern Ohio Through the Corporation
Trust and Development Company Of this city. the
New Xerk eeencern assumed control to-day OF the
Twin City Mil At Baltimore, Ohio The amount
involved is $4,000. Hugh McElroy. Of this citv
held the controlling interest n the concern.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
MUST STOP USING SOFT COAL.
Board of Health Refuses Appeals of Manu-
facturers and Steamship Lines.

Health Commissioner Darlington said yesterday
that the appeals OF fifty manufacturers and
steamship companies from the boards notice that
they must stop using soft coal, In violation OF the
Health Code, considered yesterday, but the
board decided that In none Of the appealed was
there cause for making exception to the enforce
ment of the law, and that the companies concerned
must stop using soft coal within the city limits
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
EXPECT STRIKE N WEST VIRGINIA.
Railroads and Operators Are Secretly Pre-.
pairing for a Big Fight
IEy Ts,sErapa % Ne rrisun..

Wheeling ". Va, March 22.-No matter what
may be the result % the coal conference r,uros6s
and operators expect strike. This was ths an
Rounosnent made to-day on seuni-onoIsi author
ity, borne OUT BY the fact that al the railroads
have b3en secretly and quietly preparing for war
EoAos throughout this field have aScuTnIlated i'm
foe1se EtoSks OF ooHl- Operators IA shiS neN BE-
Lave a strike q Insyitakl& -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23


New-zeaihnd Samoa. etc-SierTa (via
San Franclsoo) -..-...,.............
Australia, Fill Islands. ste-Miowera (via
Hawaii. japan. eto-Coptic CviA San Fran
clsool .-.---.---.. .-.'.... .-.-. ...,
Hawaii. japan. etc-Siberia tVia San
ETAucleCpJ %
Hawaii-AlamedA Cvia san Francisco 60.
Japan. = /. etc-Empress OF Japan (via
Nietorial ......-...-.-.-.... .........-...
Tahiti. Marqussas. eto-Mariposa (via
sAR gransisselI Is,.....s,,s..ss......,,
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND PEI

GOODS Department ot the Interior Ofi-e q -
AIoirs Washington. ID. c., March s. 1900 se.-. se.-.r.
rosals plainly marked on the outside OF ne e-,~-r
Proposal Tor Clothing. and addressed to ne r. r.
sioncr 81 InGian Adairs. Washington p C.. W. ~rrt
ceivrd az the Indian Once until C.cCck m o. =
cav, April S. 1906 Cor furnishing the Indian -
clothing and piece goods. Bids must be mt4e - q
Government blanks Schedules giving all rece--.--,u
formation for bidders will be furnished on aep- r-I
The Indian one. Washington. ID G.. the T. = rf.s
Marehouses M Sew NorS Clty. C'nicago li .s,1 - q
No. and Omaha. Seb. The Department rese ~ -
right 20 rei 80 any and an bids part ei 81
y F. LEUPP. Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
Public Notices.

-, or demands 20 from tho estates ot t9s s-1rr 9
Nr. Jan Jurrt'n Buddingh. formerly u1anl...,5s r
Nruheln. Holland who died December 20 = SO
Nfs. 'r-.nA F~cderlkd Bauer widow o. nv CAS- e.,
Sltsa VINO died az AIutem on February lt ~ -
heteoS requested Co send in a statement e- Il Al-
e.lins or demands before the JOtl a-s - -
1soA % the otcsa of Mesags Trooat ana -
tATtaA Aznhem. HallanA
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

The Cedric reported by wireless yesterday, will dock
to-day about > La Savoie. also reported by W
less, will dock tomorrow about a. III
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 6;OI 6:14 Moons age %
HIGH WATER
A.M-sandy Hook 8:41 Gov Island T:1O Hell Gate 9:O3
F.M-Sandy Hook 1913 Gov Island 7:4l Hell Gate 9:94
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
"a surprising Scenes anf
Sights in Salfatior,

AdrnissionE ENnlql'ions ~ 2l every day at and sPW
-.. 'otl 20 AL with seat 25c an5 ~ o. - =
suset ooors) Reserved seats 75c Sf 49, 90 sI 40 -
Sjr4gi giIe aoor only Private box seats % - y.
LdI pIlce % all reserved seats ~ - - ~
y, s-e ooe Fox Office BOW or-n f-7- ! y. -
Ie Liy --Liy 10 seats reserved by teIspbor. -. 70 " ;
Buy at box ONCE only -"a-7 q spec1lat1rs
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
TRAEsPACTFIC NAILS

Jefferson. Norfolk. OLD Dominion...... -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

'BrinEs mail
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
SHERIFF 4. L. GROVES AND HIS wARRAxI
FOB 1oHN D. RoCKEFELLRR.

violating the Valentine antitrust act.
According to Mr.. David, the head Of the
Standard OIL company win be brought
to trial In September. His attorney
has entered appearance In the case be-
fore Judge Banker at Findlay, O., and
Mr.. Rockefeller Is thus bound to be on
hand when wanted. The action Of the
sheriff in sending his deputy to New
York to arrest Mr.. Rockefeller was
thus rendered superfuous, and the
warrant vas not served.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
Must Paw for Rides.

Free transportation by virtue Of
the terms Of the new rate bill, recent
~ passed by congress, is practically
a thing Of the past, says the Pocate1-
10 Tribune. The Idaho railroads car
rying out the spirit Of the law have
decided to deny all the requests for
free transportation. Newspapers that
have advertising contracts will be
given transportation as usual, but
even newspaper man who does not
work on newspaper which has such
contract cannot secure a free pass
from one town to another.
The restrictions of the law are be-
ing enforced on the Idaho roads even
as against employees. An Oregon
Short Line employee will not be able
to travel a mile on Rio Grande trans
portation such as his line wishes to
give him. The law is being enforced
particularly against politicians and
Office holders. ANIMALS have not
been called in because the Law does
not go into effect until Jan array ],
1907, but a large number of Idaho
people who now carry ANIMALS will
have them cut of next New Years
day.