davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
8dnme! strdnderl Noien!

Sd made biermit befannt, 6oB id
6iefes Snbr tpieoer einen groBen 9or.
rat BON alien Sorten 81umen,
Str6udern, II. |. M. babe, iinb atpar
ioIfe 5orten, Die bier in Seras gut
geoeiben. Cine groBe ausmabI Der
reidIihft-bIiiben6en Stolen.
Sober, Der etrpas gu pflan5en
Diinidt, foate Inn meinen groBen
ne,len 2atalog idreiben. @oreiie:
". N. Steinbring, N%nrferpman,
Weu-DratnfeIs, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21

Stem g)ort aebra9t. Gs finb belsifde
G1Gferbunfe. urfprinsli@ iparer in
Gent flint Der S6iere getauft tDorben,
bod ffarb Der finite 9unb sleid mad
feiner Ganbung tn @otham. Sir ibn
ipurbe Der srtpGbnte 4trebdle in bic
.RorporalfhaftA etngeitellt. bic gu elmer
.Rompasnie" bergrDbert tperben fon,
fans fth Der Weriu9 NIT ben poIiaeie
turben als erfolgrei9 ertpeift. Sn
5ablretden belsifden. beutf4tn nnb
fron31ff9en @tGbten fat fth Der pos
liaeiburb portreffli9 betpdbrt. 10 bab
4. 9. bic parifer poli3etnerfpaltung
be 3abl ibrer bierbeinisen @efeses,
,pGdfer unIGnsit Biz auf 400 p.r>
,,e1rte. sSn btelen eurppGif9en @tabs
ten bat BE ginfibrung Der poli5ei@
tuube etne merilide Mbnabme bon
en1briihen unb Oiebereie, CUR Golee
ssbabt.
Der ppltaeihuab tpirb abgeridtet,
Den poIi3iftsn, ben Ct beslettet, seser,
Mngretfer at perthetntgert, Tla9tlt1ge
su berfolger!, nieberauiperfen unb ber
polsef burdj Welen bitrbor Rnube 5u
eeben. 9et Der ginbolung zines
GIH@tlings fpringt Der 9unb biefem
IN bic Rni:feble. ste poltattbunbe
trager betn patroui1ebtsnf itets
NaauIfSrbe, biefe aber ftnb n etnsee
rtdtet. bab cine Ganhbe!peglng bes
poIiafften lie I5f unb am 9dIsbanb
bes 1unbts tnurneln Taft; Der biers
fibige @9iibmanrl psrfiigt bann In
ftinkn 31bntn iiber cine Wufft, BITE IN
ben metften Gdnen ebenfD tpirffam TT,
tpie Rnippe( pber Meboiper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
.sesas-J mt.2anbereien.

100000 Mfer biuiees, reides
GarmIano I'M artefiihen @iirtel Don
Siio-Eerns, in Mlieces, Cameron itn6
DnpnI Counties. Mnes 2ono lit tiefe,
ihmar3e, roIettoe, Mesquhe Brairie
uno tiefer, idmar5er, ianoiger 2ebm.
Seine 9teine, gutes @aifer in &c.
ringer Tiefe. @euBerit gefunbe @e.
gero Das 2anb lit ausge5eidnet fir
8nlmpoGe, Corn, alfalfa, @ein.
trauben, Srangen, 3itronen etc. un6
liegt an Der Siienbabn. @ir berfal,-
fen In Bar3eIen bon getpiinidter
@r0Be. Sir neitere S~nformationen
ihreibe man an Die
Uernan.M meriean 2anb So.
4Iice, N1ieceg Co., Eeros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
lartu Norktr Yoli,eibunof.
.sseAarttse Gtmrtdtfnns bet 4 %eratanoas TIT Der
6Mpisnutetseesle.

~
sFunf neue unb hterauldnbe aeils
artiqe poliaiiten purben tn @redter
Netp BORT TIT ben Acknowledgement
eiugeftent. @ter ber neuen s9iter Der
Gefebe finb braun, unb Der finite TT
pedf4mar5. Sic beiBen 0onc, Mar,
nabp, Mass unb Moei. @oei tt Der
@@par3e unb babel Der S1onfe hes
Hrupps. Die M~usfattuns zines s.
ben betebt aus einemsf4arfen Gebib,
elmer feinei1 Nafe, einem Wdulforb,
einer1 6dlsbanb unb etnem 6ummtz
,nantel. Der @olb Der neltert polie
aiiten beiteht nur aus &pt urb aogls.
Bier BON ibnen finb Musldnber. 4us
Der etniaen aommanboiporten bers
feben fie fein gnsltfd. Nber aud Der
finite, Elm inldnbiIAer Mireoale, 1T
bts Gnslifden ni6t tn hD4erem 8rabs
ma4tis.
Die bier .rit genanntsn poliseis
tunbe tpurben aus Sent. 8slsien, mad
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
sdmersIps mmb biGia.

9. 9. COPPER bon Warina, 81. S.
fnot: sd bin Elm 3immermonn uno
beiIte biele bofe Sdnittpunoen nit
Wudleng Arnica Gable, ihmer5los
.uao binig; Die bette GnIbe, bic id
FEMME" Sic beiIt @runopunoer, &c.
fdtDii e eczema uno S1morrboioen.
% 0eists 81 aoolpb 9reiB nnS g.
ssbn S., Npetbaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
~aornfaue AusIeauna.

Meiae @rbin: nMenn Du
ipiibteft, tpie perlegen Der Baron tpar,
ais er feline merbung porbrahte."
Ureunbin: 80, id tpeib, fpie
erob feline Werlegenbeit 1T = h%unbert<
fanftnb Marf @hulbenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
hfn0erufH.

~mdrum betteIft Du nur INNER in
unferem StubttbeiI berum, niemals
aber I'm feinen wiertef2" O e
b 0 3 nbeitsbettIer: .@ebt
rt9t. BORT bab' i1 ia meine @iaa.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
AutCd1rfebe.t.

4nurif gum Wirth): s9ier,
lpo e. 70 biele GoreIen gibt, baben Sic
tetne auf Der @peifetarteaS-W r {:
ga. ba TT nidts gu MAIDEN - Is tpirb
ou f1arf aufgepabt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
.3nufe ft,trner.a

Qehrer: smer fam mir erilds
I'm, mas eine pantomirne iftg1 Der
ileite Morib meIbet fih unb fagt un<
TT Iebbaftem Geitifuliren: ~Wlan reb't
spte tmmer. ober man f4pei9t baau."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
ptr HatttnffelteIn tst Ger
leueuhrtt.

.geeuli9 fat ID aufdIis, tDis Sbn.n
sbrt Gruu EN- Bud an ben Ropf
ndrf.1 .Ssa uihen sic, i'd brauate
toA Bud 70 eilig.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
Crangembdnnte 81 nerfanfen.

Orangenbdume, pelhe bas faIte
@etter ousboIten fonnen un6 niht
burh Sroit befhdoigt tperoen, finb
81 berfaufen.
Sfnl5e's 0rugitore,
col @oIfao Gtrabe.
altes Gel. 365 6@. Weres Tel.1361.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-21
,,per Rie.r ,..uH."

5unge fran Die febr ener,
std if): ....O, mein Mann 1T
tutuer fehr feb gesen midi" =
Ereunbin: ~GS tpirb ibm mobl
ai&t3 anb'res iibrtgbleiben!"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
RUFF CONVICTION
GREAT VICTORY
Prosecution JubiIant and Will
Push Graft Cases

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 1.-THE
designations Of Hiram w Johnson.
Mat |. Sullivan and J J. Dryer. as
associate counsel In the graft cases.
were presented 10 United States Dis
trict Attorney Langdon today. The
three volunteered their services after
Heney was shot, and the designations
we're rendered today as they eonsid-
cred that after the conviction OF Ruef
their duties were at an end.
The prosecution is jubilant over
the conviction of Ruef. District At
torney Langdon today said: The
conviction is only fore runner Of
what will follow, and the remainder
OF the cases will now be comparative
~ easy with the arch criminal Of
San Francisco on the way to the
penitentiary. Heney issued a state
ment saying: The people OF San
Francisco owe a debt Of gratitude
to the jurors who have given more
than three months time TO the case. !"
johnson said: Yesterdays victory
means more to San Francisco than a
score OF triumphs In warfare
In speaking Of ne further prose
cutions of the graft cases District
Attorney Langdon said: Our plans
are not completed in detail but prob
ably the next man who will be tried
Is Patrick Calhoun, president Of the
United Railroads The charge against
him is bribing the supervisors. but
we have not decided yet as TO which
Indictment we viii proceed TO trial
on. II Is probable that the prosecn-
tons energies will be eentered on
the trial Of Calhoun, and steps will
be taken in the event We see At to try
him next. 70 summon him back from
New York where he Is at present en-
deavoring TO negotiate a sale Of the
United Railroads TO Hartman. He
ney will give special attention 10 this
case. We will not try huef Oh any Of
the remaining Indictments At the
ffrassat -
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11

congress under the direction Of NJ. o.
Tibbetts. president OF the Wenatehe
Fruit Growers association; II. NJ.
Gilbert. president Of the Washington
State horticultural association; II. J.,
Nicely, secretary Of the National APP
pie SHOW: Frederick Il. GOodall, pres
ident OF the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce. and A. z. Bowen Of spo-
kane. to display the prize winning
exhibits. amounting to 10 cars or
$500 boxes. in Chicago, New York
and Boston. In January. A. c. Terry.
a millionaire merchant Of Chicago.
has rendered his services 10 arrange
for the Coliseum or the First Reg
iment armory. Prominent commits
sion men in New York and Boston
have also offered to secure buildings
large enough to display the fruit.
which is declared by experts to be
the finest ever gathered together In
the world. The promoters Of the
enterprise will donate the receipts
over actual expenses to charitable in
situations in the three cities Waited.
The purpose Of the movement 70
exhibit apples grown in Washington.
Idaho. Oregon, Montana and British
Columbia in the eastern cities IL 10
attract desirable lssttlers to these
states. Prof. Liberty H. Bailey,
chairman of President ROosevelt's
commission on country nfe. who with
his associates visited Spokane q few
days ago. said In the eourHs Of an au-
thorized interview that IN ne Inland
Empire alone there ID lrrsn for 6.
600, 900 persons. who la make
comfortable llving b ltivAtins
small tracts Of land. BE added that
apples grown in the Northwest are
in demand not only In the eastern
and southern states but also IN In.
rope, hence there viii always be q
ready market without fear Of over.
production.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
SUES ELECTRIC
LINE FOR INJURY
Former Brakeman Asks For
Damages In the Sum Of
S26, 900.

VIM. r. Gibson has commenced an
action ia the district court agalnats
the Occur d'Alene Z Spokane railway
company In which he aaks the court
TO award him damages to the amount
of $4,000 for injuries sustained BY
reason OF the negligence OF the man
agement.
According TO the complaint fied
Gibson was employed BY the company
AZ brakeman on the Hayden Lake
branch OF the road In the month Of
January, 1907. Mark Purdy was 1t
the time employed an engineer on the
road, and they were It the time en-
gagged In hauling loga from the hay
den Lake country.
II Is then alleged that a spur Of
this branch which il known a.
Wright's spur was effectively con-
structed-the rails were loose, and
that Il had no bumper or stopping
post at the end. II IL alleged that
while backing up, the rails gave way,
and that the plaintiff seeing his dan
gerouR position aignaled to Purdy 60
stop the train, but through q degec-
tive eyeslght he was unable TO inter-
pref the signal. and the train was
backed from the spur. The plaintiff
In order to secure = place OF safety
ran to the end Of the spur. and took
refuge behind a tree. but the ears
In being run on the spur struck the
tree with such violence that Il was
knocked down aud the plaintiff ra-
eeived permanent Injuries which has
rendered him unit for labor ever
since. A. q compensation for the IN
iuries received he asks the above
damages.
r. =. Mcfarland appears for the
plaintiff.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
Mlssersuns and Braud.

This Is the season WHEN tramps and
other seekers d charity throng the
towns The late panic makes q plausi-
BILE excuse for hard luck stories. and
II iH noticeable that some ablebodiea
oilers remember the reaction Of 1907
long after busy people have forgotten
II. A few Of the unfortunate ones
who take TO the road may be genuine
victims Of conditions. There Il no
work for them beeanss they haven't
the knack of today.
The Idea of pensionIng those who
are disabled by old age seems 70 be
growing in favor. But before pension
Ing old age UNFORTUNATELY Il might
be public policy to pension any who
are willing 10 work aud able. yet are
disqualified because methods Of work
have changed Their cases would b.
rigidiy sifted. and they would Be 10.
Gated and kept under some control
Having thus eliminated the worthy.
hopeless tramps and IoafeFs could -
forced 90 work without raising = pro.
test from the tender hearted
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH GARNo.

FUNERAL OF JOSEPH GARNO.
The funeral OF Joe Garno was held
lOday at Post Falls. Thet funeral
services werer conducted by Rev.
Brown of that place, and the burial
vas under the auspices of the local
|Odge of Odd Fellows of which he was
member. The lodge attended the
funeral in a body.
Mile. Sigrid Westerlind, the Swed-
sh-Finnish songstress assisted by
Miss Frances Bachelor, the famous
pianist will give a recital at the
Blackwell pavilion on the evening of
December II. Mile. Westerlind is
recognized the world over as an ar
Iist of high intellectual and musical
and her program on this
evening will embrace songs from
Jour different languages. The press
y the United States and Europe rec
pmmend her very highly and the peo-
PIE OF Occur d'Alene can not afford to
miss an opportunity of seeing and
hearing her on her visit to this city
The concert will be given under the
luspices of the Occur d'Alene College
Ind the tickets will be sold at so and
Is cents.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
REPORT OF
NAVY SECRETARY
Discusses Voyage of Atlantic Fleet
and Makes Recommendations

WASHINGTON D. c., Dec. IL
Secretary Metcalt, OF the Navy De-
partment. in his annual report. dis
ousses. as the most notable event Of
the past year. the voyage OF the bat
tleship feet, which has proven an
epoeh-making cruise"
Late in the spring Of 1897 1t was
decided to send the Atlantic fleet on
a practice cruise 70 the Pacific. When
the purpose OF giving this assemblage
OF I6 battleships such practice
cruise. under severe conditions. was
announced, he states criticism from
high technical quarters was heard
The undertaking. II was said, was
too monumental; dangers more than
multiplied In such a case: battleships
should not be sent around the globe
on any ordinary occasion; the skel-
etons OF some OF them would doubt
less be left In the straits Of Magel-
Ian; and II the ships should round
South America, they would. one By
one. arrive with machinerieu loose
and unserviceable and with crews
rejecting the condition Of the mater
ial.
The facts are, Secretary MeteaIf
says. that the ships maintained
schedule time. and have practically
taken care OF their own repairs on
this cruise. The repairs list sent Ia
at the naval station. cavlte, p, l.,
have Just been received. and are sig
aifleant. They show that after the
voyage to the distant borders OF the
Pacific, the needed repairs are neg
ligible. The performance OF the
Oregon In 1898 has, II seems, been
substantially repeated.
This cruise, a. hardly half over, he
declares has given US an opportunity
to get better acquainted with the
republics to the south Of as. with
our own island possessions, with the
new and vigorous branch OF the Brit.
lah Empire in Australia, and partic.
ularly with Japan; and has given
those countries q better chance to gel
acquainted with us. II has been
everywhere understood and accepted
as Il was intended. as the reaching
out Of a strong hand In friendly
greeting on the part OF America. and
the cordial Inequalities extended Ia
our feet will be long remembered
and have powerfully Influenced feel.
Ing in this country. Between the
United States and every country Wis
tied there Is q feeling of deeper in.
terest and friendship than existed
before the fleet sailed.
Passing to certain recent criticisms
Of the new and larger battleahipi
nov building the secretary sayt
that at the conference. convened and
opened by the president at Newport
the general matter Of design Of these
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
HOUSE RESENTS
| INSINUATIONS
boes Not Like Presidents In
timation That Members
Should Be Watched

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
krst action taken by the house to-
az was the adoption of the resolu-
ions introduced by Representative
perkins of New York. They provide
|Or the appointment of a committee
II FIVE to consider the action to be
AIKEN by the house with reference to
Erat portion of the presidents mes
age which intimates that the mem
bers of congress need to be watched
Dy secret service men.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
snnta Claaa n Town.

A thoroughly representative Santa
Claus has been busily engaged IN dis
fribnting the handsome Christmas
cards Of the Norquist department
store today. During the afternoon
he was driven about IN = cab. drawn
by four black horses, through the
principal streets Of the city. and Al
the close Of schoOl be met the ekild-
rem As they emerged from the build
ing and gave to each q card.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
THIEVES STILL AT LARGE

Search Warrant Failed to Disclose
Booty.
Though the officers have exerted
fVery possible effort to locate and APP
prehend the thieves that burglarized
NE residence of Guy Rogers while he
was on his claim. they have been un-
successful The officers thought that
lhey had a clue to the thieves yes
terday and an affidavit asking for
lhe issuance of a search warrant to
search the premises of Forest Miller
was made by Rogers. and a warrant
@as issued by Judge Steele. Deputy
snerif Adams went to the Miller
nome at Mica bay an made the search
put found nothing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
KENODRoSEE FEATURES
Change Of Program for Library Ben
eft This Evening.

One of the features OF tonight's
program at the Kenodrome, besides
the moving pictures of the theatre
will be the singing Of Master Jack
Sullivan. Master S llivan viii APP
pear in fpll dress suit. and will sing
the song entitled Il am Afraid to Go
Home in theDark Mrs. John Hunt
Sheppard will sing the illustrated
songs. There viii be an entire change
OF program in the moving pictures,
and the management has secured for
the evening an excellent program in
this respect. Another feature OF the
program will be a piano solo by Miss
Madge Harte.
The performances Of last evening
were well attended, and the program
appreciated throughout Arrange
ments have been made for matinee
on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
and on this occasion children under
IL years of age viii be admitted for
five cents. The library committee Is
laboring hard for the financial sue
cess of the performances this week
owing to the fact that one half of the
proceeds will go to the benefit of the
library, The committee is very de-
sirous that everyone interested in the
welfare of the library attend the per-
Torrance to be given tonight, and al,
so tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
Sariners Go to waua waIla.

Inc following Shriners left today
% participate in the initiation of a
eiass at Walla Walla Saturday even
ing They will be joined by a dele
sauoh from Spokane at that place.
Ano oy delegation from Lewiston at
nIparla; George Williams, F. d.
VIM y. E. Barr, David Bedell, C. A.
Ha''oFs Assessor-eleet Smith. Will
sander, c. c. Fry. H. NJ. Davey. A. V.
=. Earl Rogers, ]. c.
"H''e' Z. Kirkpatrick and NJ. c.
Peterson.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
ACQUITTED or MURDER
Famous Death Pact Man h Released
BY Jury.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. i0.-Charles
E. Davis was today acquitted OF the
charge of murder In connection with
the famous triple death pact. Davis
was accused OF killing DR.. Frederick
Rustin. It was eontehded by the
prosecution In the case that after the
murder OF Rustin an agreement had
been entered into between Davis and
Mrs. Abbie Rice that they were to
commit suicide.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
SUIT ON ACCOUNT.

Suit has been commenced in the
court OF Judge Steele by the National
Grocery company against r. M.
Smith. The action is brought for the
purpose of collecting $3.50 alleged
to be due for the sale OF goods, wares
and merchandise to the defendant.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
KEEP SALOONS
RESTRICTED
Permit None in Residence Dis
triCts of City

The city council met at its head
quarters last evening in pursuance to
an adjournment taken last Monday
evening. The fore part of the SEES
sion was dull and uninteresting, de-
voted mostly to routine work, and
absolute harmony prevailed among
the members. Before it closed, how
ever, discord was injected into the
proceedings, ana on one question the
council became divided against itself.
and on another against the mayor.
and 1t appeared for awhile that there
would be an explosion of some fire
works, but there was not and matters
passed on without much oratory.
Arbitrator Appointed.
Hon. r. N. Dunn appeared before
the council and stated that he would
like to have the city appoint another
man to represent 1t than Quillan as
an arbitrator in the controversy ex-
isting between he and the city with
relation to the value Of his property
on Fifth and Reed which they de-
sired as an alley. He stated that
personally he had no objection to
Quillan, but that as a councilman he
had been identified in the proceed
ings of the council with relation to
the question, and believed that an
uninterested person should be APP
pointed. The council appointed for
the place John B. Taylor, and Mr..
Dunn appointed as his representative
R. w. Collins, and these two will Sc
lect the third.
Accounts Do Not Balance.
The finance committee submitted a
report on the work and the moneys
collected by Ex-street Commissioner
Peterson, The report showed that
1895 had been collected as poll tax,
and that this amount had been turned
into the treasurer. 1t showed that
$535.49 had been collected from the
construction of walks, and that's $685.
SO had been turned in, making a diff
ference of $34.50. 1t showed that
$94.55 had been collected for grading
on Lakeside and an alley. and that
$92.4O had been turned in. andalso
that some assessments remain uncol-
lected for this work. The council
directed the finance committee to
make a further investigation of the
matter and ascertain the trouble.
Ransimer Reprimanded.
The committee on parks and GEM
eteries reported that J. c. White,
manager of the Red Collar line of
boats was using the frontage of the
city park on the lake for the repair
of his boats; that he had driven pill
ing into the lake, and there was now
a hull of one of his boats on this park
frontage. 1t developed in the distus-
sion of the question that Councilman
Ransimer had gone to White and
ordered him to cease driving the pill
ing, and also TO cease using this park
frontage for the repair of his boats,
and that White had taken his case up
with the Occur d'Alene & Spokane
Railway company with whom Ransi-
TC.ntIr,,od On na1a yourl
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
SUR ON WELL CONTRACT
Farmer Brings an ActiOn FOR Dam.
ages.


James Casey has commenced an &C
ton in the district court against the
partnership hrm OF John Sullivan
and w. s. Gentry. According to the
allegations contained in the COM
plant the defendants entered into u
eontraet to dig a we'll for the plain
tin. but failed to comply with the
terms of the contract. The plain
tif now seeks to recover s450 paid
to the defendants for work under the
contract, also $250 expended for
pumps and other appliances, and for
damages to the amount OF $1,000.
Edwin McBee appears for the plain
TIL.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
APPLE SHOW TO GO EAST
Would Exhibit Prize Boxes in Nes
Ynrk anh IhIeago.

SPOKANE, wash. Dec. 1.-THE
National Apple Show In Spokane Is
so successful that growers from "a
rioas parts Of the continent. eompst-
ing for premiums aggregatinE Sz5.-
00o. win organize q national apple
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
Mrs. Hills, Ennernl-

me funeral of Mrs. Inez Hills was
As'a this afternoon at the chapel Of
: Iassedy Undertaking company
-. Edward Station Of the First
'esoyterian church conducted the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-11
BaSke, RaII Game.

TIE high school girls basket bail
an C.an viii meet the team OF the North
"a IA nigh school OF Spokane this
.eo'ng at the Princess rink. The
v -. team is confident of scoring a