davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
FAIRBANKS WARNS UP.

1t is unfair to misrcpresent the
personal characteristics of any man.
1t is doubly despicable when he hap
pens to be presidential aspirant.
Such a man is surely the recipient of
enough criticism without adding
personal abuse 10 the list. Probably
no man is suffering more from per-
sonal misrepresentation today than
Vice-PresiGent Fairbanks. As ar
example of the extent to which rid
Guile is used to his detrincnt, the re-
cent rescue Of a young woman from
drowning by the Indiana statesman j:
accounted FOR by one 1cwcpap = Of
the ground that ''ice floats"
Why do the newspapers constantly
picture the Vice-PresideEt as cold 2nt
repelling? On the contrary he is :
most compSo .olable aud social gentle
man, enjoying as report now has It
the equal virtues Of the warmth:
cocktail and the cooling buttermilk
And pray why not? Mr.. Fairbanks j:
not exactly as ;mpulsiTe or demons
trative as the President, but he has
more of the kindly in his makeup
That he can warm up when occasion
demands is attested by his words al
Spokane this week, when The criti
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

In America, and his wealth is estimated
at 100000, while that of his entire
family is put at $-.O,OOOOOO
Since the wealth of some of the red
skins of today has been noised abroad
the phrase fortune hunting in the
west" has taken on a new meaning.
1t may now signify marrying a rich
squaw. An instance Of this Is the
case of Tobias Nicholas, who disap-
peared from Philadelphia at the close
Of the civil war, but returned recently,
much to the surprise of his relatives,
who thought him dead. He married
the daughter Of rich Oklahoma In
dian and thus got start in the rail
road construction business.
Sometimes the case as to sex is re-
yersed and white woman marries an
Indian brave who has money and
lands. Several years ago Nellie Lutski,
an American girl Of Russian extrac-
ton, became the bride of Running
Deer, one Of the richest and most aris-
tocratic Of all the Osages in Oklaho-
ma. Nellie's father was a tenant of
Running Deer. and the latter loaned
Lutski money so that he might send
his wife and daughter on a visit to
Russia. In gratitude for this favor
Miss Nellie on her return aided Run
ming Deer in his campaign for mem
bership in the tribal council. Then
the two fell in love, and there was a
great wedding. Often an Usage belle
brings her husband dowry of
from $4,000 to $4,000, and natural,
! ly girls of this kind are popular even
among white young men who live in
their vicinity. But the old Usage war
riors and the wise women of the tribe
are averse to the white men who come
wooing the daughters Of the nation
preferring to have them marry young
men of their own race and thus pre-
serve its identity. Every member OF
the tribe, buck or squaw or papoose
is supposed to be worth as much as
$4,000, and among the osages are In
dams with fine estates comfortable
and even elegant homes, giving evi
dence Of education and taste, while
on the other hand, some who are real
ly rich still live in tepees, perhaps al
| lowing their hired men to occupy the
modern homes they have erected.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
has long been an idea il
the land that the only good In
dian Is a dead Indian, but

"HERE has long been an idea il
the land that the only good In
dian Is q dead Indian. but
when a man has million dol
lars or two in his possession he Is apt
to be considered Of some account
whether his skin Is white, red, yellow,
brown or black. The red men of Amer
lea have lost the most of the land over
which they once roamed and which as
tribes they claimed to own. Generally
speaking they never owned these lands
as individuals, and the white men have
gradually Gispossessed them on the
ground that such title as the red men
could assert could not be maintained In
the face Of the need Of the civilized
world for their territory. Sometimes
the lands Of The Indian have been
taken after duly ratified treaties Of
sale and sometimes they have been
taken with little or no ceremony, but
seldom has a tribe Of aborigines re-
ceived for it's lands anything like their
value according to the white mans real
estate market Nevertheless some of
the western Indians are among the
richest people in America. They own
large funds held In trust for them by
the government, accruing from sale of
lands, and the lands which they have
retained have vastly increased In value
on account of the proximity Of the cities
and towns Of the paleface or on ac-
count Of their wealth in products which
are comparatively useless to the red
man In his native state, but are greatly
desired by white people. For instance,
the discovery Of oil and natural gas on
lands belonging to the Usage Indians
has made them very wealthy people,
some say the richest per capita in the
whole world. Chief Push ta-ha Of
the Osages is called the richest Indian
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
A WONDERFUL HAPPENING.

A WONDERFUL HAPPENING.
Port Byron, N. Y, has witnessed
one of the most remarkable cases Of
healing ever recorded. Amos +. King
Of that place says: 'Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve cured sore on my leg
with which I hadsuffered over 80
years. I am now eighty-five." Guar
anteed to cure all sores, by the Havre
Drug Co. Is cents.
l have several cottages for sale that
can be bought for less money than
they could be erected for If you
want one, call and
"Talk With Carruth.''
Go to Beckstead's for White Pine
for cough syrups, only Is cents per
bottle.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
of the city of Havre, County of Chou
teau, state of Montana, who are tax
payers as defined by sections 1877 and
1883 of the Political code of the state
of Montana: y
NOTICE is hereby given that a
special election will be held in the
said city of Havre on Wednesday the
10 day of August, A. D., 1907, for the
purpose of submitting to the said
qualified electors the following quest
ion:
"Shall bonds of the City of Havre b
issued and sold to the amount of SILL
900, bearing interest not to exceed six
per centum 6 per cent? per annum,
payable in twenty (20) years, without
any option of prior payment, for the
purpose of providing funds for COM
pleting the procuring of a water sup
ply for said city, to be owned and con
trolled by saidcity, the revenues to be
derived therefrom to be devoted to tn
payment of the debt thereby incurred
under the additional ten Q0) per cent
limit and in excess of the three per
cent 60 limit of Indebtedness pres
crbed by section of Article XIII CT
the State Constitution, and of sub
vision 81 of Section 1900 of. the Pc
litical Code of the State of Montana
as amended?''
The polls will be open at 9 O'Clock
a. M, and will close at 8 p. m. OF
said day.
At the said election only those elect
ors who are taxpayers as defined BY
sections 1887 and 1883 of the Politica
Code of the State of Montana shall b.
qualified to vote.
Dated this 10th day of July, A. D..
1907.
CHAS. A. ROSE, City Clerk.
! (First publication, July 10, 19O7.)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
CHOUTEAU TAKES THE LEAD.

L
1t is li-tle surprising to learn
from Mr.. T. B. Miller, head of the
United States assay Office in Helena,
that for June, Chouteau, of all the
counties in Montana, carried off the
banner as the principal gold-prodvoine
community Of the state.
The receipts for the month of the
Helena office amounted to S10S,5 SO
in gold.
The majority of the people of tbs
state have looked upon Chouteau as
purely grazing and agricultural
county, bu. it would seem that in flu
ture 1t isgo7ns to rank high as a pro-
Queer of precious metal.
The Havre Herald, $500 per YEAR
The neWsiest paper in tie county
Subscribe now.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
Some New Views
OF Our Little City

The state convention of Eagles is
being held in Havre this week. Tho
city has on it's holiday dress and ov-
cry citizen seemed to be a self ap-
pointed committee OF one to entertain
the visitors, and to say they die It
right royalty is putting it mildly
Every guest is sure to shout for the
Northern Montana metropolis fol
months to come and the advertising
will be we'll worth the effort
1t was our good fortune to be able
to take in the convention yesterday
and although we were not one of the
mighty flock, We We're given pair
of embryo wings and tod how to Use
them, and soon expect to keep up
with the old birds.
The convention city was handsonel,
decorated and the streets were clean
and damp, so that there was no dust
to worry the pleasure seekers.
The parade in the evening was a
splendid one and the fireworks after
| wards was a feature that pleased ey-
cry one present.-Chester Signal
The Eagles of Montana have been
having the time of their lives during
the past three days, at Havre The
mayor of that place turned the keys
of the city over to the Eagles and
gave the police force a holiday.--Dil-
Ion Tribune
The state convention of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, held at Havre
was significant Of two things First,
| the exploitation Of fIavre as the best
and most progressive town of its size
in the state EIavre was recently
visited by a destructive and almo I
final fire. But Havre is a better,
more beautiful and more progressive
town than any other Of like size in
Montana
1t has better streets, bigger and
more modern buildings, finer ente.
prises and a more generous civic
spirit than any other community n
the Treasure state. The Eagles as"
sembled in convention found out these
facts and they are carrying them
broadcast throughout Montana
The Helena Eagles sent one hund-
red birds and first-class band to
the Havre convention In numbe: s
in animation, in march and Grill, the
Helena Eagles at Havre outstrippec
any delegation there assembled. Bu1
the advantage was mutual Every
Eagle Of Helena, every musician, ev.
cry guest from the Capital City, has
become a walking advertisement fol
Havre.
They are agreed that it is the
smartest, the most alert, the pretties1
and the mos prosperous town Of lis
| olAG Ill MOi1Ldlld. lueJ VIII never
cease to repeat the stories of court
esy, of hospitality, of humor and OF
comradship which they experienced
at the hands Of the people OF Havre
Havre, stricken by disastrous fires
looms now better built, more prosp-
erous and more beautiful than ever
This is the unanimous story which
the Eagles bring. Fine hotels, splen
did business blocks, good streets ant
a cumulative commercial prosper it.
comprise the general impression gain
I'd by the Helena Eagles.
The argument is plain. Havre is do
lug we'll, but it's possibilities and it:
marvellous achievements have beel
best advertised by the Eagles con
vcned within its hospitable envi! ons
Every delegate that went to Havr
convention is a vocal and perSiSten
booster for Havre. -Helena Inde
pendent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
RichRedskins
4 sll.l

Usage Indians Are the Wcalthie.t
People Per Capita In the World,
Squaws Who Are Heiresses.
Running Deer and His Russian
Bride. ~ ~ - - ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Witnesses Must Conhne
Themselves to Prisoners
Present Condition.
HEARING WAS BEHIND CLOSED
DOORS BUT 1T Is SAID THAT
THAW CoMPoRTED HIMSELF
MOST cREDITABLY GUARDS
AND ATTORNEYS SAY HE IS
RATIONAL.
BY Associates Press.

New York, Mar. 30.-Pians Of thu.
Thaw lunacy commission which come
pleted its labors to-day, as to the pres.
ent mental condition of the slayer OF
Stanford White were unset late this
afternoon by an appeal from District
Attorney Jerome to be allowed to pro-
duce more witnesses before the conf
mission reaches decision.
After an all days session the com.
mission adjourned until Tuesday, at
which time it will hear the experts
offered by the prosecution. WitnesseI
will be compelled to confine them,
selves to facts and opinions which
deal with the present condition of
Thaw and will not be allowed to go
into the past or future
Thaw was under direct examination
for more than three hours and then
for fOrty-five minutes under the fire
OF District Attorney Jerome on cross.
examination. The cross examination
WAS allowed by the commission only
after the vehement protest of Jerome
that he had not been allowed sufficient
latitude in the inquiry Both oxamina-
tons were behind closed doors AMI
every pTecaUtiOn WAS taken to havo
the hearing kept secret 1t is said
that ThaW, under JprOme's examina-
lion. CumpuTted himself most credit.
ably
During tn" public session this after
noon m" commission examined fouI
prisoner guards and visiting physician
Ia the TOmbs. all declaring that Thaw
had acted nationally since his mcar~
cpr,ition. Attorneys DeImas and Hart.
ridge also took the stand. declaring
that Thaw fully Comprehcnded every
Ihacp of The trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
DRANK QUANTITY
OF GASOLINE
Lucy Payne. CoIo-et Girl Dies From?
the Effects CT OrjHk.rr
LARGE Amount.

LG-- PerHe. 4, c1.g--5 child a,,-1r
three Eea.- Of az. :, tD..5 g. no ~a.
sI!t o. drinking a quan..t- OF caso!iua
= ne lone o. her parents, ~. 3.3If
North Ta.rago2a street
me GASOLINE was il b0.-Ia. and
ne cA.id Thil@ "n1"ric@9. secured this
oo''-e ma drank tho contents She
vas 'aH@n seriously i! almost inlme-
-.a'-li 5"inS attacked wiki convu.-
son ana although = physician was
al ~ could not save the life Of
me child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
WANTED TO LYNCH
MURDERER HALE
By Associated Presa

bE!sfo-- Mar. "0.-RUmCIs Ct mob
EID.encN this afternoon aga.as, Eek
Hale. charged with the murder -
Lille Davis. caused tho sheriff n
hurry the prisoner - H. Blouutviue
Tenn. jail L j. believed the hund~.. q
0. n.oHntaineors here today started
the mob movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
BASEBALL AT FIT.
BARRANCAS TO-DAY
Local and Post Team to Play Game
This Afternoon. and Good
rrowd Expected

this afternoon ut Fl Bal. be played
:W""n tn" Daniels nine and ffiS be-
team. and if the weather is favora hi.
Iii is expected that good crowd will
b" present, especially as no admission
fec viii b" charged The Hnc-uD ~
IN" two teams viii be as follows.
Daniels Nino-Smith. g; Namely -.
: Bell, Is h.: Mooney. 2nd b y
I"Hart. .;rd b. p SANCHEZ. IS. g
reilly, r T, " Bell. e. f.: 4 TOuarf.
J.
Post R"staU, g: Wcggct. n
Miller LIST. h. Lemons. End b.. HcC.
fer. -.d- D. Cooper. IS: King. J. +:
Duycnsi.i. &. +. Baxter. r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Wouid Limit Expen5it.-A

Lo2doo- VA -o-Groa- E,f.s--
aa> made formal I'D Official ,.cus.,
on RuSSld 20 include n The r.2g.,.,, -
The nrN Hague conference, -. ,.,.--
ucn q, limitation OF exp Ii ~. ,-
@.man..n'S. aa& has roriaes -rr
powers invited 10 attend the cuu...,-
tucy oi Tile action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
Next Sixty Days at Talla-
haSSee Will Be Full of
Interest.
SESSION WILL
BE TURBULENT
Many Important Matters
VIII Come Up For
Consideration.

CHILD LABOR BILL AND CoCE
ROADS MOVEMENT WILL DE
"a MANO ATTENTION from The
SOLoN5. AND CONVICT SYSTEM
MAY BE O;SCUSSEO-Cu,NCY
AND CAMBRIDGE DRY"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
~
By jefferson ReU

Tallahassee. Mar. F.:.-...9- rlr
Al and i0wcI-s'ar:cu the uav .Id,..-
with robins c@lIiu- rh,nu... rrr nm,
holFS. toy IN" >rr,Hg;im, E.t~ come. IN
10" land Of Id!iaurs~." Ih,. pr,:,I,-
'S1u" drives IA" ~lta,n.a ~ =.
wealth CT rCs"-. ch"rnl.. and ,.,ir,.-
idn& ones hIIlIG aa,n:. 'h.. ,.r,...-,
''abdppicS.. hnfi, su,LI &. lid az4..,
ana NIO!"iS; h"aIhc incense III r.fsi-,.-,
I Srcat hous" o. PRAYER
Easter IN Tallahassee" - q :,sc-,d
festival. and in h"autifu! OH -
johns church The Venerable White
~Ded minister. in i voice thar ~,
ana us holy Calliu- have purified 81
worldly tones. Is reading III, promise,
GIVING Christ is risen from the deaf
1hd become the first fruits uf then!
maj slept For since by man came
&eath, by man came the resurrection
81 me dead For as in adam all die.
sven SO III Christ shalt all be MAD
~Ss" e.
meIIowed light falls upon the
reiLAnSur1 and tranShgUreS ii. il
CLEANS here and there, the cberubjm :
stand with Outstretchcd wings. SID
porting the altar rail: il touches with |
CLEANS OF glory. the handsome r,..
mortal pulpit. To-day. the peace thar
paSSeth UIdrrStJndIn@- rumcrrow
well. tomorrow the Legislature. comes. .
Turbulence Predicted.
The next SiNty days III lh,. c.ini:ai
viii j." fun Of Inr"rcSl and inheritance,
10 lac entire ~faf". Thu tn ..,,Sirr
VIII b." turbulent one. uu one
doubts thhG Labor. immI~rarlpn.
good roads. uniform text hooks. rat
read legislation. schCui matters. i'm
proved facilities for The CarIu-, far me
insane. libel laws. and we'll heaven
only Knows whal viii MOI come, A.,
within III" n'>t =iN'y days
The 1im" has com" lhc walG1I~ aid -
To talk az many rhin"..
or ships and shoes. and sealing MN
And cabbage, aud Kings.
And why thr SEA l., hoI,tUr Ln-.
And whether pigs lave wing
Child Labor Law.
My struns,'Nt objection To lie. raSs
age ot u child labor law in FIorid. Is. b
based upon In" fici THAI. IN Tins maj
kcr a IN III" consideration Of III. l,,aS
nt N" state c"uVi"r~. sentiment ID
n"l Judgment. is ,hr -o,rrulaa q
lcipaL Nth al du. -"s-,r.r 10 =
SEX. | Il" not want ru SEC. an, ;
Az enacted ihar wnmrn have ,a,nlrd II
..,,,..,, ,L,., No. - N'"'i.'s Zoe" n
49, ,,,...i,,,i;. .,',,, \" '' E''". me-"
..,. b.,, ,,,., -, ''..s ana N'.H'''A -
U-n,',,.,, I,.,I..'', ~ 1t i.,',, ION
b7,,,,.;, ,,,,. l,'.',-.,, '..'" .i.'''' ''' I
nrJ,.,..,,,,.i 49,. - '''' ""G
10 behind H.. ,,,..,,,,.,, ' ~, MI.
-lo~i5a j. VA, ,..,,,. '-'
and 49, . va. "
bai - g.. W., -.l.. go. ',l, -''
aw '''''" .".'!
cood po,s- ,,...
Tho s,TnI r>,a>1, ',-,' 90. e'.,
-,.,,,,. =, .,,..,. 81, /" ,';' c,
i,,,',. -. -. ''.,''''. ions '.a,, A' r
ia NV, o,,T ', -n,s q, ''-''.',.- w" g.. -
81, -" '.''"0- t.'' 81 80 O.. -,
INN i'm '''." '''.~'''.t Z" tara -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
The Convict Svs+sp,

q nave Vet 20 find man VINO : aG
8focatins the abolition CT The 2-eseY,
system who knows anything definite
ter or aSaInsI. Nine ON IT ION
VII ieH You thar we wan, ~ s-n,
tniS tratiickIEG in human h,..rrs AND
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06

The seamstress, passing her needle
through and through the fabric on
her lap, said:
II love to sew white. / love to sew
green too. Pinks are easy. SO are
most of the clear, pale tints. But
black! But redl But shepherds
plaidv'
She threw back her head in horror.
Bright red, when you sew 1t, in
flames your vision, 1t angers you, it
makes you nervous. Black strains the
eyes out Of your head the stitches In
1t are so hard to see Black Is a de-
pressing color too. But worst of all
IL that combination of black and white
called shepherds plaid Work on shep-
herds plaid an hour or two and the
black and white squares will dance
under your eyes like diving things.
Polka dots dance, too" she ended.
'Srhey polka; hence the name."-New
York Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06


'Every sailor has a side line" he
said. Many an old shellback makes
more out Of his side line than cut Of
punching sails and chewing ropes
Watch 'em come aboard for long voy-
age. Here's one with camera, plates
and developer. He'll snapshot spouting
whales. icebergs, porpoises, wrecks.
anything Of interest that turns up, for
such pictures sell to magazines and
newspapers, and he'll photograph his
mates at so much a head Here's a
man with IS worth Of fine wool. He'll
knit 1t all up into ladies' shawls during
the voyage. With his skillful work
he'll change 1t into $50 worth of wool.
The tattooed chap has "a chunk OF
ivory. He'll carve 1t into little ships.
He's very handy that way. The bow
legged Teller darns stockings and patch
es clothes. The cross eyed one shaves
and hair cuts. As for me, run a lot
terry New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
Many Kinds Of DAYS in One.

A mean solar day is the average or
mean of all the apparent solar days In
year Mean solar time Is that shown
by well regulated clock or watch
while apparent solar time is that
shown by well constructed sun dial.
The difference between the two at any
time Is the equation Of time ana may
amount to sixteen minutes and TWEEN
ty-one seconds, The astronomical day
begins at noon and the civil day at the
preceding midnight. The sidereal and
mean solar days are both invariable,
but one day Of the latter is equal to
day minutes and 56.555 seconds Of
the former.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06

At the crowded downtown corner the
frightened pedestrians were scurrylng
out of the way of street cars, automo-
biles, delivery wagons and policemen
ON horseback.
"Gosh," exclaimed the window wash
or, looking down on them from his
perch on the narrow ledge OF a fifteen
story window, ''I'm glad amt in that
crowdr'-Chicago Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
HOW 1 CAME TO
EAT HUMBLE PIE
''a%%**k'Es's*'s%@*a'
toriginaI

tOriginall
While making a Journey recently
fell in with q married couple who for
urbanity, cheerfulness, kindness, in
deed every trait calculated to make
their own and other lives pleasant,
beat anything / had ever met
Il have been trying" l said to the
gentleman, Ito FIX in my mind what
your calling may be. / can't quite
make you out You are neither law
yer, doctor nor clergyman Nor do
you appear to be man Of business"
The gentleman pulled a card from
his pocket and handed it to me. read.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06

The common potato was at the time
OF the discovery Of America In cult.
walton from Chile, to which II ia In
digenous, along the greater part Of the
Andes as far north as to New Grana
da, II was introduced from Quito into
Spain about 1880 under the name OF
papa" which In Spanish It still bears
From spain II found Its way to Italy.
where II became known as ''tartuffa.
10. and thence was carried to Mons, In
Belgium. by one OF the attendants of
the pope's legate to that country. In
1aSs Il was sent by Philippe de Slvry.
governor OF Mons. to the botanlst. De
LEcluSe. professor at the University
Of Leyden. who In 1901 published the
nrst good description OF Il under the
name OF "Papas peruanorum." and
stated that It had then spread through.
out Germany. Recommended In France
by Caspar Bauhln, the culture of the
tuber rapidly extended In 1902 through.
out Franche Comte. the Vosges and
Burgundy. But the belief becoming
prevalent that It caused leprOay and fe
yer. II underwent an erlsal az persacu-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
Animal Shells.

II Is a curious fact that the shells OF
certain animals, such as cephalopods,
brachlpods and some bIvalves. are
commonly marked by retrogresslve
changes as age advances. "rhe old
man returns to second childhood In
mind and body" states a well known
scientist at Washington. "and the
shell OF the cephalopod has In old age,
however distinct and highly ornament
oil the adult very close resemblance 10
Its own young"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
AImeat as Good as Art.

Small Edith was visiting In the coun-
try for the first time.
what do you think of our rural
scenery, dearT asked her grandmother.
"oh, II isn't so badr replied Edith.
1T looks almost as natural as real the.
at@r scenery. Chicago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06

Many voters do not seem to realize
the fact that the law requires every
one to register for the city election.
Unless you are registered you cannot
vote, The coming election will be
the most important ever held in the
city and every voter should cast a
ballot for those whom he believes
will give us the best CITY government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06

The Mormons TO man are lined
up aaginst the direct primary law.
What object they have in view Is un.
known, but il is safe bet that the
Mormon church lie in some way inter
ested In the defeat of the measure.