davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
BATH HOUSE
NOW ASSURED
Park Commits On Decides TO
Erect One in KiTkWOOd
Park

The Board Of Park Commissioners In
special session yesterday afternoon dccd-
ed 70 establish a bath house IN lSlikwood
Park and recommended TO City Counc
the passage OF an ordinance carrying $i5.-
900 for the purchase Of additional land for
park purposes and 5000 toward the cost
OF erecting the bath house. Mr.. White.
chairman OF tho finance committee OF
Council, who was present. assured the
commissioners that the ordinance would
be passed at the next meeting Of Counc l..
The proposed new bath house VIII be
built on land now owned by the Allen
ders which the city will pay for out of
the proceeds Of the $4,000 bond ISSUE The
city endoavored TO obtain possession of
the land In question without cost several
months ago. but Superior Court establish
ed Mr.. Ailenders right TO the property
and tho city will now buy II from him.
The bath house will be somewhat larger
than the Delamoro Park house but not as
large as the Brandywine house. The form
cr IS 52x52 feet and the latter b2xiOO feet
The Delamore house Is entirely too small
for the demands upon ".
It is the intention OF the park commits
sion to proceed at once with the erection
Of the new bath house.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
CHIL DS'

Rennet Tablets, Sc pkg. Junket Is
one of the most Inexpensive Summer
Deserts. One Of Childs' Rennet Tablets
makes one quart OF Delicious Junket
and Ten Of these Tablets cost but 5
cents. Shall we send you a package ?
Finest Free Running Table Salt. 3
Small Sacks. &c; Large 1i-Pound Sack,
lie.
Child's Century Root Beer. &c A
Bottle Of Extract makes Five Gallons
of Delicious Root Beer.
Red Wing Scrubs. Sc. Regular iOc
kind.
Elk Bars, &c; Three Pounds. 25c The
Newest and Daintiest Cake Of the Sea-
son. Tho Elk Bars.
Childs' Best Patent Flour. SIC. The
Finest Flour Milled.
Masons' Quart Jars. 49c dozen. Ma
sons Pint Jars. 45c dozen. Masons'
Extra Lids. 19c dozen White jar
Rings. Sc dozen. Jelly Tumblers, 90
dozen.
Fresh Baked Fig Bars. &c ID.
Lille White Pea Beans. &c ct.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

Large 1Oc Can sardines in Mustard.
&c.
Sweet Sugar Corn. a regular 1o-cent
quality, &c can.
Our Selected Mocha Seed Santos Cof-
fee, lie h.. 3 lbs soc.
Boyd's Cream Mint Candy; my,
they're good; lie Id.
Imported sardines. 1sc can, 15c; 12c
can 1Oc. This week only.
Mrs. Cooper's Homemade Peanut
Butter, SC tumbler
Stuffed olives. &c jar. Packed in
the improved jars which enables the
olives to be Easily Extracted.
Sweet Fragrant, Compact-There is
no Brand CT Butter made so uniform
in quality and which gives such salts
faction to the user than our "Gilt
Edge" Childs' Gilt Edge" Print
Butter. 32c ID.
Fine Freshest Creamery Butter, 2SC
h.. cut from the tub.
Five Large Boxes Parlor Matches
1oc
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
FOXES IN DOVER zoo
DELIGHT CHILDREN
speclal to rhe EvenIng journal.

DOVER. Del, July l6-Baby foxes,
born in captivity, are proving a great
attraction at Dover's free zoo. At Mrs
Richardson's park. "Fairview." which
the wife of Delaware's junior United
States Senator maintains for the use Of
the people Of Dover from her own
private purse, there is a free zoo which
is the delight Of the school children
and Of their older countrymen. y
beautiful female gray fox gave birth
to a litter of baby foxes that cavori
and gamhol about their Gagged apart
ments as though they had not heen
born under the restraint Of steel bars
Baby SQUIRRELS OF the American
brown CT red species have opened their
eyes at "Fairvicw," but these are the
first sly foxes to come into existence
I'm the beautiful chestnut grove where
in the animal cages are located. Mr..
Pyle, the caretaker Of the grove, Is a
naturalist and delights in explaining
to tho visitors the habits and fancios
of the frisSy little creatures in his
custody.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
PENNSY GUARDS
AGAINST HORRORS
Now Taking Elaborate Pre-.
cautions Fer Handling
Freight

Since the disastrous wreck near Har-
risburg in May. 1905. when horrors
were added to the otherwise calamit-
Gus results attending the collision Of
a passenger train with a freight train
by the explosion of dynamite in one
Of the freight cars. the Pennsylvania
Railroad has been trying to strengthen
the rules for hauling infammable and
combustible wares. AT the same time
further to diminish the danger in
transporting this class of freiGht the
company has issued a set of rules for
the guidance Of its employees. A general
notice to this effect contains fac
simile Of a yellow label which here
after must be placed on all packages
whose contents are classed among the
freight regarded as dangerous.
The warning given to the companys
employees reads:
caution. This package must be
carefully handled"
The words at the end Of the old no.
tice. Fire or other danger or loss may
result II these directions are not fol-
lowed" have been omitted at the re-
quest Of a large number OF shippers,
who were troubled because consigners
frequently feared to accept goods
which were deemed so dangerous.
On the ends and sides of every car
which carries innammable materials
must be placed cards reading In
hammable-Keep Lights and Fires
! Away"
Whenever possible. tank cars, loaded
or empty, which contain or have con
tanned inh~mmable substances, mus
be placed ten cars away from the en-
gine and FIVE cars from the caboose
Cars loaded with charcoal or ex
| plosives must not be placed next t
cars bearing the innammable notice.
At every stop of freight train tn
crew must look for hot journals ol
cars containing inhammables. Whei
cars with such freight are receive'
from foreign roads the yard master o
agent at the junction point must Sc
that the cars are properly carded. Tn
label for packages contains the follow
ing directions in large black letters
Caution. This package must be care
fully handled. 1t must not be loade
or stored near radiator, stove or an
other source Of heat Lighted lanterns
matches and all other flames must b
kept away from it. DO not expose L
the sun"
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
Extensive Trip Abroad.

Frank Brown, captain Of the United
Soccer football club Of this city, has
arranged TO sail for Europe ON Friday
next from Philadelphia on the steani-
ship Marquette He intends visiting
England, France. Holland and Ger
many, and viii view tho Dublin Ex-
position before returning to this coun-
frv
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
81 10 Raltlmore and Return.

Sunday next. July q, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Special train leaves
wilmington 9.45 a. m; returning,
leaves Baltimore. Union Station. 6.SS
d. m. Similar excursions August
and IS
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
viii Peach in Dover.

Special @ The EVenlns Journal.
DOVER, Del. July l5-Rev. w. NJ
HaIlock, of Odessa. has accepted the
engagement to supply the pulpit Of
Dover Presbyterian Church, Gov
ernor's avenue and North street during
the coming Sundays or until the
church is closed for the summer vaca-
tion. Mr.. Hallock viii preach at this
church next Sunday. Rev. joseph
Brown Turner viii sail to-day for
Europe for an extended tour, going by
the steamer Adriatic. Mr.. Turner
said his farewells Sunday after the
evening services at Dover Presbyter-
ian Church. of which he is the pastor
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
NOTICE

There is a scarcity OF laborers in
Sweden, but plenty Of college students.
Three hundred young men from the
University OF UDsala have accepted
employment in the fields for this years
harvest season.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
REGISTERS ORDERS.
ORDER.


Office OF the Register OF wills,
New Castle Co.. Del, July Sth, 1907.
Upon the application Of Ella c. Rookie
feler. Administrative OF l.eander NJ.
Rockefeller, late Of Wilmington hundred
IN said county deceased, II is ordered and
directed by the Register OF Wills
that the Administrators aforesaid
give notice OF granting of Letters OF Ad-
ministration upon the estate Of the de.
ceased. with the date Of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
the county Of New Castle requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an act
Of Assembly IN such case made and pro-
vidcd; and also cause the same to be in
serted within tho same period In The
Evening Journ9l, newspaper published
In Wilmington. Del. and 10 be continued
therein three weeks &c. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
Of office Of the Register Of Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, IN New
(SEAL) Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Register Of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration were IN due form Of
/ law granted unto the undersigned on the
Eighth day OF July, a. D., 1907. and
that all persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present tho
same. duly attested to the said Admins
tratrix, on or before the Bghth day OF
/ July. 1905 or abide the Act Of Assembly
/ in such case made and provided
ELLA G. ROCSEFELLER.
Administrative.
Address VIM. T.. Lyman. Esq. Attorney
at-Law, City. jy9-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
BUSINESS CARDS.


IOoKl LOOK! LOOK 4
Whitewater, carpet cleaning. kalsoinl
ining. sodding. etc. See WALTER B.
REDDING. SIS King street Leave srders
on slate. 1Y1-eo6-1a
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

Don't Fail to See the Unsurpassed
iluminations in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday, July 18th on this date the
Wilson Line will run late boat. leaving
Philadelphia at $50 p. m. Excursion
25c.E
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY 40 LOAN on desirabls FIRST
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

Grand Parade Of Elks in Philadelphia
Thursday, July 18th. Take Wilson Line
Steamers from Fourth Street Wharf.
z 30 a. m. Excursion 25c.'
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
NOTICES.
WARNER 5. LEWIS


IRON MOULDERS ATTENTION-All
members Of Local No. 80 are urgently re>
quested 70 attend the next regular meet
ing. Thursday. July Is. on business OF i'm
portance to every member.
JAS p. MCKAY. Cor. Rep.
iy16-3t
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
BOARD WANTED

pOARD WANTED Family OF three IN
cludlng g6-months-old child, wish board m
country. close TO trolley line. Address a.
c. d., Evening Journal Oihce. lylo-ot
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
HOTEL STERLING

Kentucky Ave. and Beach; fireproof; W.
]. Finch, owner, who built and conducted
the Sterling seasons 1s00-i903 announces
that the house Is once more under his
personal management Everything first.
class. Special July rates. $3.50 weekly
and upwards.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

Grand Parade Of Eiks in Philadelphia
THURSDAY. July 18th. Take Wilson Line
steamers from Fourth Street Wharf
7.3O a. m. Excursion 25c.'
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
ATLANTIC CITY

MeGINLEY HOTEL, Pacific Ave. and
Kentucky. Very central. conv. 10 piers
and amusements. IS per week, up.
J. MCKINLEY
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
BoARDERs WANTED

ANTFD-Coiored boardcrs and iodg
ers. 5aO East Eleventh. Mrs. t. +. Jones'
jy9-tf
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
SHELLPOT PARK

James E. Henry. Manager
FREE-8AND coNcERTS-FREE
Every afternoon and evening.
Vaudeville, Moving Pictures. Dancing.
etc. Sacred Concerts every Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
n1sn
PAPER HANGING
PROPOSALS

-~S~s,~-.~o-~~~~---~o-~~~-
PROPOSALS. Bids for painting and
other repairs 90 the State House. Dover,
Delaware. Specifications can be obtained
OF the secretary. All bids must be marked
Proposals for State House Work." and
directed or handed TO the undersigned be-
fore 10 o'clock a. M. July 25 when bids
win then be opened. All bidders invited to
]. A. HIRoNs. Secretary.
jyii-l0t
PROPOSALS FOR GLAzING-seaied
proposals for glazing are asked for by The
Board Of Public Education, for one year
from September list, 1901.
Bids must be on the presidents desk
by o'clock p. m, Monday, July 22nd,
1907. and must be marked Proposals for
Glazing" The Board reserves the righa
THOMAS +. o'DoNNEI.L.
jyl5-ls-is-20 Chairman Repair COMMITTEES
PROPOSALS FOR BOOKS AND sUP$
PLIES-Sealed proposals are asked for BY
the Board of Public Education, for books
and supplies for the year ending June
30th 1908.
o'clock p. M, Monday. July 22nd, 1907.
and must be marked Proposals fon
Books and Supplies" A list OF books ana
supplies can be procured from the Secre-
tary OF the Board The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
JOHN PALMER. NJ. D..
jyiS-l6-1s-20. Chairman Book Committees
NOTICE TO CONTRACrORS-S Sealed
proposals will be received at the office OF
Connen and Pierson, architects, room No.
i03 Equitable Building, Wilmington, Del,
until n a. m. July "a, 1907. for the erection
and completion OF the new building for
the Delaware State Hospital for the In
sane at Farnhurst. Delaware. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the office OF
ware. Each bid will be plainly addressed
20 William H. Swift. Chairman Of Build
ing Committee. Blank forms for bidding
viii be furnished by architects. Each bid
mutt be accompanied by a certified check
of $500 made payable 70 VIM. II. Swift,
/ Chairman Of Building COMMITTEES as a
guarantee OF the successful bidder enter
Ing into contract for the above work.
/ jy16-lS-20.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
THE OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas Aves.
Elevator. All conveniences. $3.50
day up. IS up weekly. e. J. Osborne.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
REPAIR WORK
WANTED

WANTED. FURNITuRE-You entire
household. also office furniture, antiquesi
n YOU have furniture IN storage l will
buy and pay you cash, more than any
dealer; estimates given freQi- Rfi Trims
actiopa conhdcntial' don't sell until you
get my cash oifer no matter how large
the amount. Write or phone ID. and A.
Phone 6li9. Automatic. 23is.
CHARLES s. HuRLOCK.
Seventh and Poplar Sts.
me7-6m
Evening journal., 1907-07-16

FOR SALE-Dwelllng house, eOs Park
Place Hne location overlooking the Tenth
Street aPrk, from all rooms All the im-
provements. Including steam heat Apply
to Alfred Downward, ZIG shipNy ST.
iyi2-l2t.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
FOR SALE
ROOMS WANTED

yANrrD- 200 rooms for convenuQneN'
noon,inr house owners write for iuli pal-
rrnlarg Tourists HcadQuaftefh, iooh'
sa uga Seventeenth st., Denver COL
iyi5-6t
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
nor SALE

s2o0 cash buys new Groom house. SOC
SoS-Si0-S12 DUPONT ST.. porch. heater and all
improvements. including gas fixtures and
papcring. price $3.50 Monthly expenses
only $i50 These are nicely located, COM
Portable homes and should be taken
quickly; a good investment renters walt
ing. A. B. STATION,
Both Phones. 707 Shlpley St.
jyl5-fm-m.w.
Evening journal., 1907-07-16
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

ANTED-Attractive girl az Brandy
wine Springs Park, Photo Gallery. ji6--t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
ADAMS TO TAKE
WITNESS STAND

WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 27.-By
testimony from his own lips, Steve
Adams attorneys purpose to convince
the jury that the illiterate and ignor-
ant man, in using the language as
cribed to him in his alleged confession
Of the murder OF Fred Tyler, was un-
able indeed to fully understand what
it means.
Late this afternoon 1t is reported the
defense will put the prisoner on the
stand.
Testimony introduced today was thaS
a mysterious stranger was in the Mar
bic Creek country about the time the
murders occurred, and this stranger
made the statement that the grave
give up it's dead, but the woods never
did
Testimony intended to prove Adams
alibi was introduced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
MRS. DOROTHY
AOEPPNER DEAD
SuccOmbS to Pneumonia at
" :. ClarkStOn, Age 3
65 Years

Mrs. Dorothy Hoeppner. wife of j.
J. Hoeppner of Charleston. died in that
city at 1910 o'clock this morning Of
pneumonia, aged IS years. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later
Mrs. Hoeppner, who was born In
Lengenfelt. Saxony, Germany on
April "a, 1912, went To Charleston two
years ago last May from Colfax
Wash, where she resided with several
daughters for a number OF years. She
is survived by her husband, three
daughters and four sons:
Mrs. w. G. Busse. Mrs Mary Ken
nell and Miss Josephine Hoeppner of
Colfax. Wash; F. c. Hoeppner of
Charleston, all of whom were at the
bedside of their mother when she pass
ed away; c. Hoeppner of the legal de-
partment of the Missouri Pacific at
ST. Louis, Mo-; E. Hoeppner of Hast
ings, Neb., and A. ]. Hoeppner of
Long Beach, California.
1t is expected that the three latter
sons will attend the funeral.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27

In good faith. and not for publica>
tion, we expect to conclude this week."
District Attorney Jerome cross-ex-
amined DR.. Bingham, and got from him
his opinion that Thaw thought highly
of himself.
DR.. Evans was called, and District
Attorney Jerome questioned him re-
garding his ability as a physician and
his training for profession. District
Attorney Jerome asked:
do you know any one who is a mas
ter in your profession?" to which
Evans replied:
"If you mean a man who knows all
about it there is none in medicine or
law or any other science"
Judge Stops Jerome.
He was asked several other ques-
tions. but Attorney Delmas' objections
were sustained.
There were several sharp periods Of
between District Attorney
Jerome and the witness
District Attorney Jerome asked sew
eral questions tending to belittle the
ability a the witness, but Justice Fftz-
gerald refused to permit them to be
answered.
DR.. Evans was questioned closely
on unanv Doiuts resardias his kaowi-
edge and the indications are that the
examination wifi be an extended enc
Many Of District Attorney terune's
questions were Blocked bv Attorney
DelMas' affections.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
DENHARDT TALKS
AT The NORMAL

"The Advice of Polonius to His Son"
furnished the theme for an interesting
address by Rev. T. T. Denhardt, of
st. Paurs Episcopal church Of Clarks-
ton. Wash, at the Lewiston State Nor
NAL school assembly this morning.
Rev. Mr.. Denhardt dwelt upon the
work of Shakespeare. the value Of his
bequest to the world as compared with
intellectual treasures from other
sources. He divided Polonius' scheme
Of right living into true thoughts. true
friends, true self control, truth In
money matters, and truth to ones
self
In connection with truth IN money
matters. Rev. Mr.. Denhardt said:
"rhe difference between happiness
and prosperity Of the last generation,
and the restleSsness and discomfort OF
the present, Is the difference Of econ
omy, simplicity ana self control"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
EAST LOOKING
TO The WEST
0. A. KjOs Says MOneyed
Men Want to Invest
here

The East is looking 10 the West
for investments as it has never done
before said Q. A. kjos today in
speaking of the observations he made
while dealing in Eastern business CEN
ters.
The West is looked upon as the
place that is really alive, and many
conservative business men, friends OF
mine, asked me in confidence to look
up something where they could invest
anything from $4,000 to $4,000. The
East In ripe for the Western promoter
and our people in their publicity move
ment are sowing good seed in adver-
tising in the East.
Lewiston IL well represented In the
work being done by the w. p. Hurlbut
company. He is an active and effec-
tive agent for the advertising of the
Lewiston country.
Another feature of the industrial
situation In the East" continued Mr..
Rjos. ''is the great demand that
comes from all quarters of the United
States for staple goods.
This demand is in excess OF the
visible supply, and the market price
is constantly advancing in conse-
quence. There has never been such
IN active demand. and thB manufae-
turers are pressed as they never have
been before in the history of the coun-
az.
'Tt IL diflcult to secure goods 70,
your immediate needs. and the jobber.
are In such q position as not to b,
able to say when they can an orders
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
COUNTY DIVISION FIGHT.

. Word from Boise anent the <
+" county division is to the effect ..
o that in the last analysis the meas =
. ure will be defeated. The antag- =
4" onisms between the house and =
=" senate are too great e
The fact that the division mat .
. ter was not made an issue in the .
<" campaign, and that in the crea- .
. ton of new counties there is seri- .
. Gus ENHANCEMENT over judicial .
. and senatorial apportionments, o
. has given the local committee a .
. good leverage in its work at .
o Boise. o
=" The fight will last until the end .
. of the session, which is but a %
:" week away .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
FOR
GRADING HERE
Consignment Com
priseS Engines, Cars
and Rails

Seven carloads out of IL shipped
from Winnipeg Junction, Mimi, COM
prising the equipment of Grant Smith
& Co, for the grading of the terminal
grounds and the spur leading to the
bridge over the Clearwater river,
reached the city last night
The II cars left the East in a solid
train, but for some reason, due per-
haps to the irregularity of the train
service, these seven cars are in ad-
vance of the remainder of the con-
signment which is expected in a few
days.
The cars that arrived today have
aboard three dummy engines, with the
tram cars and rails that will be used
in carrying the earth to make the
fills. There is a steam shovel in the
outfit that is yet to arrive, and teams
and scrapers and camp equipment.
An attempt will be made to have
everything in readiness to begin the
work Of grading by March Is. 1t IS
estimated that it will take three
months to complete the contract
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27
Minneapolis IS
READY FOR WR
enc Of Largest Battle Ships
In Navy Goes Into
Service
Special to Evening Teller.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 2T.--
The 10000 ton battIeship Minnesota
becomes an active part of tina United
States navy today at Norfolk and she
will be formally turned ever to the
government by her builders.
The Minnesota is of the largest
class of American battleship so far
put in the service. Two of this same
class--the Connecticut, built at the
Brooklyn navy yard, by the United
States government. and the Louisiana
built at Newport News are already
in active service.
A third vessel of the same class is
the Vermont, built at Fore River and
now ready to be commissioned in the
Charlston navy yard.
Two other battleships of the same
type and dimensions are the Kansas
and the New Hampshire.
Carries Many Big Guns.
When the commission whip Is
broken out at the mainmast of the
Minnesota it will mean that another
formidable fighting machine has been
added to Uncle Sans navy. She Is
$500 tons larger than pattleships OF
the Maine class. and has 1.062 tons
greater displacement than the New
Jersey and her sister ships.
The Minnesota will carry four 12-
inch and eight s-inch breech-loading
rifles. mounted in turrets, and IL 7-inch
breech-loading rifles in broadsides IN
J her main battery, and 20 3-pounder.
rapid-fire. IL s-pounder semi-auto-
matte, eight 1-pounder, two S-inch
field guns, six 80 calibre automatic.
and two Maxim guns IN the second
battery. She win be equipped also
with four 21-inch submerged torpedo
tubes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-27

FAvoes
KAM|AH COUNTY
Passes Bill Awarding Gold
Medal to MrS.M.
Vessels
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
BOISE Idaho, Feb. 27.-The senate
this morning passed the bill issuing
a gold medal to Mrs. Minnie Vessels,
the first Of the kind IN the history of
Idaho.
There was a long debate on the in
heritance tax for the benent of the
State university. The senate returned
1t to the committee for an amendment.
1t will probably devote the funds to
general school funds instead OF sup
porting the university by direct ap-
preparation.
The house passed a bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the Atlanta road. also
to make the same a toll road. Also a
bill authorizing Pierce county to pay
the quarantine expenses or Nez Perce
town in 1904.
The senate yesterday afternoon rec
commended the Kamiah county for pas
sage
waldrip's speech was the best OF
the session in the senate on any sub
ject.