davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
@eiicnbc Msent:
DIR. ~. Sprenien.
Deere Spguingcr.

@otoltrofen / Gollinpopo for G.
Bar Tiger ii6en bar paft Spgnil1gS<
autboriteterne rllnOt ont / Saroet Of
al oeres Slppbco. Ser far inOtrnf-
fet lllyffer al %ligncnoc Nrt tiollgcrs,
Tom bar frrpet cl,olm flerc Dire, %
5om liecleocS far foraarloget Sner
fra Mpnoigbe0ernes She; men oCl
er 0prt ben igien fpr6olospis lllr=
fiat. Ml1 CT Scr fprnnlct a0|filliNc
Momenter til, JONI pil bploe Suite
resien poogen lGngcre chs luopon:
Iigt. M11 er ser fonunct oOlfilliJ:
8pgningsmaterialer al Sre / Sc lio.
ite Mar er lteget iaa ltGrft, at Blot pa
bar 9fonomi FREEZER sl%upen0elle Al
a16et Materiolc. Ser mac tpes til
andre Sing, og set, Ser ligger ner:
NET, er Stel1 og Sern> Ser fra Sea-
turens @oono CT iifre moo Sl6. Selu
Dmbpgning p9 Separation al SrG=
bpgninger nil / mango Silfeloe bliuc
fao oDre paa @runo al Materialt-
priierne, at set bill lenne fig be0re 4:
opfere 1pe og b%ranoiifre 8pgningcr.
Men in6til bper offenlig 8Dgning ;
2an6et CT b%ran6iiffer pil &ataitrofcr
Tom Den / Gpllintpoo6 og 8oDertotp1
bere mulige, og Sioen er 6erfor in=
be, ga ser fro acknowledgements
Si6e nebleggeS Sorbu6 moo 9pfe'
relic nf on0et ems bran6lifre 8Dgnin-
ger at sen s(rt, / 8p iom paa 2ano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
Gprogpara9rafen / bcn tpife Sore
11tn9slpp.

SCI bar ti6ligere meooelt, at ser /
Den tpffe @igsoag for Iioen bebano,
les ct 2opforilag, iom gaor no poa
at regulere set tpife 6oreningslip, rg
fom frembb6 en- aloorlig 5are for Sc
oanife Morblespigere, ioet Ell al
Gorlagets &aragrofer gift no paa> at
fun BET tpife @prog maatte benpttes
be6 offenlige Meoer inoen set tpIfs
Miges @ren6ler. Saa Del blan6t De
Nationalitcter / &tget, Ser iffe brI=
ger BET tpife @prog / baglig Sale
forn I oe liberole politiIfe Hartie1
reiftes en- alporlig Broteit moo bette
fproglige Gpranni, og efter oe iioite
Meobelelier fra Spiflano ON oenne
Gag bar Broteiten baoret Srugt, ioet
bet uobalg, til bptlfet Sorilaget bar
benbiit, bar forfaitet Spregparagra-
fen. .Mfe6ens Ser laale6es er us
sfigt til, at Sc 6anife N%orbi1espigere
1taoig bill fl1nne benptte Mobersmao-
lIiet beo 6eres ~5nmmenfomiter, ct Set
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
Sc oauifc aempcprojeftcr.

Oct oonlfe Soils gnergt bar Dto=
til ont mo1 iou mo- iige bolot Jig
peo Sorben, belfieftiget Jig meo l(o=
piflingen al natl1rltge Grbperp; / 0eH
@etning bor Sen bragt Meiultater,
ser bar benle6et Geroens Spm9rt=
lombeb paa set lille 2an6. 2ano=
brl1g, Meieri og Sfibsfart bar naoet
en- l1opifIing, ion1 / intet anoet 9ano
al SEN Stprrelle, og bette itaar / ngie
6orbinoelie mes set bpieS taoe af6ol=
feoplDsning og &ultl1r. Men / Sen
lioIte Sis ler set l1o til, at man Ser
biemme pil faite Jig ODER Spgaper,
ser fife ligger felt ~paa Set iGpne".
&lrnbe 6ronlfmenoene eg Guglen-
oerne life e1es om at fore CIT Snnz
mel n10cr Sen crGeljf tie &anol, iao er
Scr Ell Muligbe0 for, at Sc 9anife
olene fan g%ien1emfpre ct Hroieft, Der
meo 5ioen pil gjgre Sen ipife @alp1
lon0folt meo Sen ifa~noinapiife pper
Sc oonife Ger. Manen on1 @tore.
belt=&onalen betragtes JONI ct &ro,
blen1, ser ilet life er fantaitilf; ltg(
laa list tptpler mar1 ON Multgbe0eu
al Sm0amnelie al 2in1fior6en til en-
9pbpon6sfanal, ser fun6e fonfltrrc
re me6 sem tplfe Gan6pei lenger MOI
@po, ipore S%eila6sen omfring @fa:
gen og forbonole 5maabperne langs
6ioroen til Gfsportbabne / 6irefte
6orbin6elie me6 8er6ensbabet, bbaS
ser otter pil6e fore til EN- folosia'
l16pifling al 6eres 0plano. @elp'
felgelig ct ser langt frem fra &la!
til l%16ferelie. Men begge 8roieftc1
ipnes iaa hu1oe, at Sc neppe btl
blipe opgipne .u6en afgiorte @epiie'
for 6eres ~uigiennemfgrligbe6. @bai
oer oglaa oil biorage til at peffe Stl:
lis til 6em CT, at man life 1gger al
eiere Sper1laget ODER Smfoltningec
ne for imaa, gaaenoe no fra, at De
bill bore lettere at ilaa at paa 16
gifterne emo forege 6em, naar Mr
bei6et fert er begpn6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
st 6riitiqt Hpltrppcri blep / Ge;1

st brtiti9t Ypitrpperi blep | @ea
bags forppet poa Grpreistrene
Oriental 2inite6 poa Greet Nort5
ern. On enlig 8on0it gift fer Dag
grp ino / Yoitbognen De6 Bonner:
Scrip, S6abo, bonot Ben enc Yoltbe:
tiert % iperre6e Sen on6en inoe
ct @fab. 9erefter opertog ban Eoit:
beiprgellen> aflesie0e og mo6toq
Yolt pe0 Sc forifiellige @totioner oc
foripncoe Jig mellem Stotionern(
n1e0 Sc @er0iiager, iom fanotes
Soften. S 5 elmer fortiatte ban
oen,1e &irfiombeo, in6til SrGne1
itanoieoe pe0 CIT &rpOSning tGt pe>
Gpofane, bpor ban iprong al. 0o
Grnr1et fom til Spofo1e, % Eolt.
pogncn forblep ll1ffet, blep 9preu
cabinet og Sc to Hoitbetiente fun0c1
bun10ne. Mlle Boitiogerne bar brag1
/ bills 6orbtrrt11g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
Set ebise &re6slpb.

2er6e Men6 paaitaar, at intet /
@er6en gaar tilipil6e, og at alt Mf=
falo / @at,rens @%usbol6ning pao
en- eller onoen Maaoe bill fomme /
8rug igie1. st @fsempel, iom BE-
biier S%anobeoen / 6enne Gbeori,
meo0eles netop / 6isie Gage fra San"
mari og piier tillige> bpor meget
&raftipil6 ser gaar / Spang paa ct
Smroobe, ser ellers far Sr6 for at
bore set melt frugtbare / oan6elte
@enieenoe, nemlig / 2iteraturel1.
9anmarf for Sro for at bore set
melt 1fripen6e 2an6 / &er6en, .bbao
ser en6og ct 1(aaet fait as itatiltiif
Sci. Men fife al SEN literere &raft=
uofol6elie fomn1er til Sen oirefte Mr-
Den6elie, Sen bar beitemt for. &l111
li6t oper @alooele1t al Sc 8pger, ser
trDffeS / 0anmarf, bliber Left al
Hubltfum, &eiten bliber til Mafulu=
tur. st al Sc itprite Sorlag / &jp=
benbapn brugte / tioligere Sis &c.
tet ODER Ell al &ope6lto6ens itore
&irfer til SAFEGUARDING al al SCI,
uleite 8is6om, lom Sis efter onoe,1
maotte oflesies for at gipe Yloos
for Ell M &roouftion og iaale6es
blep set peo, in6til 1elbe &~irfelofte1
bleo for lille, og ser mootte opfgre:
Ell ierifilt 8Dgning u0enfor 8pe1
til Bette ipecielle 8rrg. Men ogioo
oenne fplotes efterbaan6enl og Set
enote meo, at ollie 6e n1eo 6Dbe San:
fer fDl6te, men uiolgte og Ii ielgeIig,
Gerfer lGsie0es paa gemene Tragt
pogne og fiertes no til YoptrmgI
lerne, bpor oe om6anne6es til NIT
1finnenoe bbiot 8apir, ser otter bal
re6e til at tage imo6 rDe SSn6trpf ol
npe Sanfer og gao ino / @reoslebr1
en0nu engang. Sg iaale0es bi6ere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
gi( a%6onnentane.

81 8oitpeienet MI life pil tillaos
at Mpiicr forienbes iom 2no Glais
Matter, naar Der ifplbes for ober ct
9lar, maa ri paa set penlisite att
mrobe allie Der ffplber fOr 8laoet om
at inolenbc 8elpbet inarei1- 81 CT
jom @egel iffc bange for at sibe Sen
itano us pil gierne sisre set, iaabtot
hi fan, men baaber til @tengielb at
Mbunnentcrne tiger at biGlpe % I'll
at alt fan gaa regelmesfgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
gf @pen 8ia Sinber / Montana

III 8Den Big Climber / Montana;
800 Mile 9it for Butte, bren6te !
2groagS 6e tire 6ieroe0ele me0 ct
Sab al c. 100000. Sl6en opitoo
peo @niiten al ct 2ofomotip og ra-
ieoe | Z Sinner, / bpilten Sis bpert
orbeiosopgtigt Menneife / 8pen BEL
tog | &eonings= % Sll1fningsarbel,
Set. Sloen begpnote / Stocfpar6en i
8pens l1ofont og itrpg oerefter IND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, giennem bpiS
M1ote ben ifar en- 8locf bre6 Bel.
Sao pen6te 8inoen, % Sl6en git til.
blage iamme Sci % p%0elagoe, bpao
BEN boo6e iparet peo ferite Omgang.
300 6omilier blep biemIeie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

r@atrDtterne" / &entncfp, scr
brenoer Gobafsplug og e6elegger
Sobafsmarfer for at boloe Briiern.
oppe, bar / Sen 1enere Sis berat
freffere emo tioligere og far onret-
tet Sfa6e runbt ONT / Staten, oftc
flere Steber paa iamme Scat. @tats,
aominiitrationen bar MI taget BEN
ne Gag op | ful6t Mlpor. @uper-
ngren bar u6lopet $4,000 for &oo=
gribelie al 8anoitterne og. bar lobct
at billie ienbe Sropper for at inb.
fange benz.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

.ptloe bjemigge Maleiun6, % ba mon
.ttllige leo frpgtelig UNDER auloen og
bet lterfe Their, Ser raieoe, benbte
man peo 9aggrp tilbage og lpgte at
lite Jig iau ubemerfet iom n1uIiGl
bper til lit.
Men 8pen ifal alligepel faq Ell
brat Undergoing. Set er ser en- 12=
Mars 8ige / famine 8p, iom profe-
terer. Men bum er foriigtigere eno
Sen gon1le OpbpggeliesprGoifant og
napner life Sag og &loffellet. Sc
ius bor life iagt mig Dogen, poa
bpilfei Set pil lfe," flyer bum.
8lonot Sc @elligc npoer bum ct ito:t
&p. Sg mon fortalte mtg / Male-
Juno mlprfelige Sing ON be11De. Sic,
re Gange ON llgen fal0er Dl1n /
uSenrpffelie" og bor 6o 5pner og
mootoger Mabenburinger. timber
@enrDffelierne er b1rn / Stono II!
at tale etbpert al Sor6ens Gprog.
baa0e Sc u6goe" og Sc lepen0e. Mo11
berette6e mig, at man SEN enc Gang
bap0e tilfal0t lprogfpnbige Soft,
Ser fonitatere6e, at Eigen bapDe tai;
boaoe @ebroiif og Silippeniiif ol0e:
Les FORFEIT.
Seq rejltc fra Maleiun0 me6 Ser
Disle SQnfe, at man en0nu bil fat
bpre mgrfelige Sing fra 6enne 8p
Nerppiiteten efter SEN ifrnffclige 81
6ebrano 1i6oer enom1 8efolfningen
&roppen, og Sen er 6erfor 1terf
mo0tagelig for olle Sloos Iielelig,
Snotrpf.
Mt Hrofeten og G11ngetoleren &o
flor 8arrat fan jamie Silbengere
ct 2an0, Ser ct 11n0er laaoonne Si(
itanoe, er ielpfglgeligt. Sra Sc for
|ifielligite 8per, iom 0enne Yrofet be
Tiger, berettes Ser ON mango mpr
felige @elbre0eli er> 1,0fgrte pe0 1871
og @aanospaaleggelie. 9es perr
ben0er Set ogfuo, at en- og or10en q
oemne Menigbe6s Gilbpngere n1o'
fpres til Sin6sipgeonitalten.
9a leg fom1ner iu0 til Gronobjer
og bi6ere 9it paa in0 / 2an0ets S11
6re, biier Der fig an6re uSnnome
ner", Ser in1iolerti6 life far &eligio
men til 8%aggruno. Ser er BET Men
ne fene me0 BEN e t t
t5 8, ser buffer frem: Sob:
Tlettum fra Singsoos, gntl &nut
len / Sron0biem og anore. 0e
5pire til ~6en iiette Sans", iom far
ife etbbert Menneife far / Jig, Sen
, fer UNDER Sc roligere 6orbolo maze
: til en- flor og f%orbol0sbts flar l10fo
0elie. @ba6 iaale6es emil &nu6ic
bar poet me6 &eniDn til Spflarin
al panitelige Spperilager, bil0e pe1
umuligt at magte ielp for ben beo
trpnerebe og lfarpiinoigite Snuier c
en- Holtttman6.
ga, Norge er ct merfeligt San
i. meo merfelige Soreteelle r. Ser {
SEN itore @tilbe0, fer er Siel0en
beie, 9alene trange og SiorOene 81
be. Sg 6erfor gror ser / set MORT
i, 6olfeiin0 en- &egetation, iom er
:, @lggtifab 6erme6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
9posoummc % Tensiclsitrafis

9posSummc pg TGn9l clsltraf1e
bliper / oenne Sis fel0e6e / meget
itort Nntol / &rslano. S 2er0og5
blep iooleocs paa forifiellige Stebr;:
/ &iget 26 Menneifer bemte til 3D.
SEN, Sc flelte for Mpperier. 9e rms
fife Sengsler er operfplote, og ST.,
ltitsminilteren bar al Drunoen for
longt Ell @epilling paa 1 MtllfpH
Collars til npe 6engsler. &egie'
ringens Bigger piier, at ser er ifet Ell
Torpgelie al III psf. iioen 1906 !
Mntallet al 9omfel6te. s Sanllal
1908 oomfelotes 159,537 og | Sc
bruar 1858 8erioner til Seng<
i%elsitraffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
MIMI. as second class mail-matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-10
sHApF GROVE.

Mrs. Jno. Wilson is on the sicl
list.
s. N. Mathews is visiting in Muir
ray, Ky.
Miss Myrtle Clark is visiting hei
brother at Gardner this week.
Horace Wilson and Miss Lena
Powers spent Sunday afternoon at
Gibbs.
Our crops are doing we'll. They
grow on a good pasture and get
plenty of water.
Miss Ollie Mathews spent the
Fourth with Obion friends and won
the ladies' foot race.
After turmoil of politics when
space is not so valuable the purp
would like to howl welcome.
Messrs. Fred and Lee Clogs left
Monday for Oklahoma. They will
spend several weeks visiting differ
ent points in the West.
Wayne Mansfield said everyone
could have all the blackberries they
wanted in the fence rows if they are
not too lazy to pick them.
Sylvester Clark and wife spent
last Sunday with the formers par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. G. w. Clark. He
reports the crops of Weakley Coun-
ty fine.
Rev. G. c. Newbill will begin a
revival meeting at this place on the
2oth OF July, assisted by Rev. A. c. |
Moore. Remember the date and |
come and be on hand.
YELLOW DOC.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-10
First
National
Bank

turnout, promises his patrons that
he will soon be ready to serve fresh
meats as in the past.
Mrs. Eugene Stovall, who has for
several days been visiting her pay
ents south of town, left over the
Mobile & Ohio for Jackson Sun
day.
Backwater is very nauseous, yet
it must be indeed a select few that
travel the vicissitu1es of lifetime
without taking some bad, bad med
icine, so cheer up and get up ye
fallen branches of Democracy, brush
off the mud, pull down your vest
and hold up your chin; only a short
time and you may vote again. We
deplore your plight and commiser.
ate with you in that your over am
bilious hero could not have waited
yet two years and mounted the GU
benatorial chair in all the glory due
so able a Statesman. As tor the
steady march of Hrohibition, don't
be utterly without hopes. In fact
rejoice victor after battle, for
this question is in the hands of the
people and by popular opinion
whisky is destined to become nil.
MAUD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-10
Money to Loan.

/ can make farm loans at the rate
of 5H per cent. per annum on first
class improved farming lands. Not
more than half the cash value of a
farm will be loaned. Loans made
for FIVE years with privilege to bor-
rover of paying same after two
years in full or making any size
partial payment desired at inter-
Sseof SIX months after the expira-
IF two years from date of loan.
-M o. SPRADLIN,
- fesr Lax. Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-10

We are offering some rare bar
gains in both city and country prop
erty. 1t will pay you to look over
our list if you intend buying prop
& White.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-10
PROTEMUS.

DR.. Cox transacted business at
Troy Wednesday.
J. D. Killion went to Cairo and
Mayfeld this week.
Vernie Garrison went to Troy
Tuesday on business.
Miss Verta Her visited her uncle,
Bill Garrison, Saturday. ID s -:
W. P. Stubble6eld and wife went
to Obion on the Fourth.
]. N. Sanders and sister attended
church at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended
church at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Tuley, of Possom Trot,
visited friends here Wednesday,
Miss Rosa Green is the guest of
Mrs. r. E. Cashdollar this week.
Mr.. Ragsdale and family, of Tai
ey, attended church here Sunday.
Miss Jennie Fluty,of Crystal, Wis
ted Mrs. Lizzie Killion this week.
Clarence McAnally, of Push, Wis
ted his family Saturday and Sun
lay.
Mis- Edith McAnally was the
,lest OF Miss Esther Garrison Sun
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-10

All kinds of fruit jars at Union
City Hdw. Co. Phone 164.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-10
{ The Bank
{ That Wants
!, Your
! Business

is the one that comes right
out and says so. That is
what we want and is what
we are trying to impress
on you.
The deposits of this bank
have now reached 5000, 900.
We havea long list of well
satisfied customers. If you
are not at present a patron
of this bank, please con-
slider this a personal invi-
tation to make this your
banking home in the fu-
ture,
Others are pleased with
the service we have to Of
fer-yOu will be also,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-01-03

D@Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.O0 per year. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-01-03
BAYVIEW ITEMS.

The country tributary to and sur
rounding Bayview Is advancing
rapidly as fruit growing section,
The Hope Lumber company is re-
moving their log boom out of Squaw
bay, where it has been located several
yeals. 1t will be stationed at Steam
boat Landing, where they are carry
ing on extensive logging operations
this winter. The steamer BayvieW
was employed in towing the logs.
C. A, Monroe. w. P. Gaffney, f.
G. Jarboe and L. L. Wray, employees
of the New York Central railway,
who have spent the holidays here
hunting and fishing. left for Chicago
Saturday. They killed several deer.
The coldest weather we have had
this winter set in Saturday and while
there is no snow on the ground the
thermometer registered several de-
grees below freezing.
Bayview school has closed for q
months vacation and Principal Miss
Laura McKinnon is spending the
season at Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-01-03
SPARKS CALLS LEGISLATURE
Troops to Remain at Goldfeld, New.
Three Weeks More.

President Roosevelt. Dec, %, indi
Gated by telegram to Governor Sparks
of Nevada that the federal troops
now at Goldfleld will be ordered to
remain there for further period of
three weeks, providing the governor
within five days issued call for a
special session of the state legislature.
The telegram President Roosevelt
sent was ia response to one from the
governor in which he sets forth the
need of armed intervention and eX-
presses the doubt that to call the
legislature would result in request
from that body for federal aid.
Governor Sparks on Monday after
noon called an extra session of the
legislature to convene January IA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-01-03
TEACHERS STATE MEETING
Some Information Concerning
Schools Of Idaho.

The Idaho State Teachers asso-
citation, which convened at Boise
Dec. 26, adjourned on the 28th.
In attendance were 246 members.
The meeting was one of the most
successful and interesting from an
educational standpoint ever held
in the state, it is said.
An interesting feature on the
last day was the address Of Miss
Chamberlain, state superintendent.
In part Miss Chamberlain stated
there were SO, 864 school children
in Idaho and 1000 teachers-about
one-third of Idaho's population
being eligible to the school room.
The reports for the school year
ending June 80, 1907. showed an
average daily attendance of 48,4I8
or 72H per cent. The enrolment
was 66, 69o leaving I3, 165 children
on the census list, not accounted
for on the enrolment of the
schools Of the state.
Miss Chamberlain said she had
visited ID of the 23 counties Of the
state during the year. On the
subject of the remuneration Of
teachers she said:
GA good deal of time is expect
ed of the teachers for which they
receive no remuneration. This /
consider an injustice as no man or
woman in the business world is
called upon to give his or her time
without suitable recompense. 1t
has been very gratifying to me to
find as l visited the county insti-
tutes of the state this fall that
nearly all of the counties paid the
teachers tor the institute week as
a part of the school term. This
has not been done in Idaho before
and l appreciate the fact that it is
the result of diligence on the part
of the county superindents in
placing the matter before the
school executives in the right light.
Some of the states of the Union
not only pay for the institute week
but also tor the time while attend
ing the state association. Donbt-
less Idaho will serve her educators
as we'll in the not distant future.
F, In fact one county is doing SO this
year"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-01-03

to get home in four days. Since his
arrival here three weeks ago to get
Adams, and while awaiting the dis
,missal Of the case by Judge Woods,
he had been staying in Spokane.
Sheriff Fitzpatrick and Deputy
Hicks with their prisoner arrived at
Telluride on Tuesday. Adams was
at once placed 10 Jail and no one al
lowed to communicate with him.
The case against Adams for the
alleged murder of Fred Tyler was
dismissed for the reason, advanced by
Attorney Hanson, that it had been
tried twice without obtaining a con-
viction and it did not warrant a third
trial.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-01-03
BOUNTY ON COYOTES.
System of Paying Hunters Day
Wages is Stopped.

The Idaho state livestock and sani-
tary board has decided to hereafter
pay bounty of ST. per scalp from th G
predatory animal fund for the
destruction of coyotes and other
animals that prey upon the sheep.
This action on the part Of the
board practically abolishes the pres
ent system under which hunters
receive $3.50 per day regardless Of the
number Of ANIMALS that they kill.
The bounty system is one that the
sheepnen have favored and it is ex-
pected that much better results will
be obtained In the future from
expenditures of the predatory animal
fund.
1t was found that the campaign
against predatory animals cost the
state an average of $3.50 per hide,
while this fall, owing to a better
class of trappers, the average was re-
duced to 1894.
The two best hunters employed by
the state were Douglas Rowland. Lin
coin county, whose hides cost an ave-
Of $2.l3, and +. w. Griffith of
Owyhee county, whose hides cost So. 4
The board gave these men u vote of
thanks for their services and instruct
ed the state veterinarian to procure a
hand ;ome medal for each.
e. s. Chandler, also of Owyhee
county, who has worked but short
time, is credited with a fine record
1t was also reported that glanders
among horses was being stamped out
and that the state was practically
free from sheep scab outside of Bon
ner county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-01-03
STATE and COUNTY news,
|Items Of Interest Gathered
| From Exchanges.
|OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
| Of the Week.

r. B. Hlbbs, a hunter, was arrest
led at Lewiston last week for hound,
|ing deer.
Several counterfeit SIS bills have
recently been passed at Culdesac.
|They purport to be issued by a Geor-
Egia bank.
The proposition of voting bonds of
|$4O, 900 to build an addition to the
Nez Perce county court house is being
agitated.
Geo. Forseman, one of the men ar
rested for wholesale horse stealing in
Nez Perce county, has been bound
over to the district court at Lewiston.
At Lewiston trained nurse has
obtained judgment against the Wood
men of the World for 1892 which she
sued for on account of services The
sick committee of the lodge which
hired her said the bill was too high.
1t was stated at Lewiston last Fri
day that the Northern Pacific would
pay $1,000 in taxes in Idaho for
1907, being the largest payment it
has ever made in the state, all of
which has been done without protest
It is SAID the farmers of the Pa
louse country have received this year
for cattle, hogs and horses not less
than ST 900, 1000. This stock has
been shipped principally from Pull
man, Garfield, Pennington, Colfax.
Endicoit, st. John, Winona, Oakes-
dale, Moscow and Kendrick.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-01-03
INDOOR TARGET PRACTICE
Gallary Rifles to be Furnished to
State Militia Companies.

Boise Statesman:-The new tar
get rifles for gallery practice were
received by the adjutant generals
department, National Guard of
Idaho, last week, together with a
supply of ammunition, which will
be distributed to the various COM
panies which have fitted up indoor
ranges at their armories.
The new rifles which are 22 cali
bre, model 1903, are identical with
the new Springfield rifles, No. 80,
in use by the regular army, with
the exception OF the smaller cali
bre. The shipment of supplies
included cleaning rods, clips, load
ing rods and iron targets.
These guns are to be apportionee
equally to the companies of the
guard complying with the require
ments, and in all probability this
will be done at the time OF the
annual inspection tour by Lieu
tenant Colonel Varnum, during tht
latter part of January.
These indoor ranges will affort
the guard an opportunity to prac
tice rifle firing throughout th'
winter season, and it is expected
that this gallery practice will yer,
materially help record firing or tn
regular target range next season