davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Among the visitors in Amsterdam
al The present time are two remarkab bic
ladies, twins. who are probably the
oldest twin sisters now living. They
are the guests Of ex Supervisor Hand.
One Of them, Mrs Elmer Bennett, OF
Fonda, ia the mother OF Mrx. Hand.
and the other is Mrs Almira Conkling.
OF Harlem. They were born in Duanes.
burg. Schenectady county. Sept. 8.
1909, and hence are so years old. They
are remarkably preserved, and are as
active and cheerful AS il but two score
years had passed over them. Thew
also read and write AS well As ever. 4
SISTER, Nm. Abrams. now living near
Duanesburg. will be ~ years old this
TALL, while a brother, Marvin Strong
OF Schenectady, has reached SIS wears
Lewis J. Bennett, al Buffalo, who nc
companied Maj Y. Morris on his
Mexican trip. is a son OF Mrs. Bennett
The New York World is on hunt for
the oldes, twins in the country and up
to date Harvey and Henry Newton.
OF Earlvilie, n. Y. who were born in
Colchester, Conn. Nov. 2, 1900. hold
the twin banner as brothers. Mrs.
Bennett aud Mrs. Conkling, however.
are the oldes, twin sisters, SO far as
known, Henry and Douw Fonda. OF
Fonda, are only month older than
they. Amsterdam IN, W Recorder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

4 certain Mrs Malaprop. who lives Ia
Large eastern city. IN noted for her
siiil in uncoia~c.ouaiy -iullafrassin,. 9th
CT feuIle. while che hcrsrlf remains ,~,
fcc,ly "a, ease. Soilong ago slic WAS in
sr"duood 10 two sisters. Young la,iies
who had long h~en known 10 her by
maine. though she had never met them
Now. my DEAR, shr said. ..s!drrssin.
them collectively. with her usual bland
emile. and s~ysrding them earnestly
through her glasses. II have often heard
os the br1sh; and the handsome Mi.
Ra'clife- Now atm 40 glad to ine~, ,os,
both. and ] want you to tell me AT one
which of you is The lir,gh, snd which he
handsome one. -
Tn another occasion shc was dining
with her nephew and his young wife.
who had Just PC, mp housekeeping. The
dinner did not ~ OF quite 20 smoothly
~ the young couple had hoped. and the
cooking was by no mesns perfect. The
hostess nnwisely began to murmur apol.
og'cs and her husband Joined in. half
laughing. with references 10 hn wife,
youth and inexI~r,cnce
"Dont say another word. my dear
children" interrupted their kind hearted
guest II can assure you I've eaten a
great deal worse dinners than this in the
course Of my life: a grea, deal worse.
Yes. she added me'l,,s,isely. 1--WE eaten
soine pretty bad dinners. yon may be
sure - Youths Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

certain man. who vas lately we'd
dwclt IN the country FAR from the
noise Of any town II CHANGED one
nigh, thai h,s wife fell SICK. and, be
ing ignoran, Of the WAYS 81 women
foIxs. he niouuissi his cart hor~c and
galioI-sd csecs~iingl, tasi toward the
town IN srarvh Of a .k,ilful lesch.
On the rsad he mct gaunt and
~iih.rcsi hag who asked him:
Whittier so fast. g,-sl mani"
To set a Iesch for my wife. who il
sick unto death
Know ye how ,n tell good doc
tori
Nay. mother. | take the frs, which
God lnss,l"th me la
WhcruISnn tho ancient dame gave
him sprig III Euphnsy. and sa.d
Hold this 10 Thy eyes when thou
lcoscst a, a doctors house. and thou
wilt siraightway sec the ghosts o..
thusr who have died from his bunr
ling. Take thou the doctor with the
lowest ghusts
THEREAFTER whenever that man came
Ia d"sinrs house he held tn. mystic
herb la his eyes, and pdozook n fear
full sigh, me, his cialrvoyaut gaze
Around every doctors dnpr shivcrd
CHASTITY crowd of uneasy ghosts. and
what seemed strange io that man. the
larger and morc comfortable the
house. the greater wc~ the awcsnmc
troop nj tho door
Through the deserted streets he ral
lnped from doctors house ,o doctors
house. seeking in vain for one whose
gates were no, bcsiegcd by uneasy
spirits A, length. up qu,c, lane. he
cspicd modest house Bearing a doc
tors shinglc. and lol but a solitary
ghost Va. upon the doorstep.
Here, by God's grace" guoth the
man. lis the doctor for me,
But little time had passed. wecn.
before that stout horse was bearing
the man and his physician along the
road to the sick woman.
When they were web on toward the
end Of their journey the doctor smiled
a pleasant smile To sec, and said.
II wonder right well by what good
chance you called ON me, for | know
| have only been pr8cticing medicine
two days, and your good wife will be
the second patient ha e treated"
IThc profane ejaculation that fol
lowed is, perhaps, better omitted, l.
Medical Visitor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Real coffee IL q very delicate sub.
stance and will readily not only lose it,
own favor, bu, also take up the havo,
Of other substances. Thus IL Is quite
necessary in shipping coffee 10 make
SURE that no other odorcus substance is
placed near 90 destroy the favor Of the
coffee. The aroma Is volatile. Let a
quantity of pure ground coffee he Ell.
POSED to the air for considerable time
and the best Of the coffee will 60 on,
into the atmosphere. The careful house
wife who wishes TO make good. pure
coffee Of fragrant aroma buys It in the
green bean, roasts IL herself. keeps it
tightly canned after roasting and grinds
1t the morning IL IL used Coffee SO made
Is a totally different article Of consump.
ton from the great bulk Of ground COT.
fee that Ia sold in the stores.
Some time ago an official analysis Of
some ground coffee exposed for sale dis.
closed the fact that there was absolutely
no coffee In it,-New York Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
How 70 Keep Esr~,

To the solution Of the problem Of
how to keep eggs the experiments of
such eminent savants rs Musschen
brock, Reaumur and Nollett have
greatly contributed They all agree
that the mos, practical method is 70
envelop the new laid egg in q light
coating Of some impermeable sub
stance, such as wax, tahow oil or a
mixture Of wax and olive oil or of
olive oil and tallow. Reaumur suc
gested an alcoholic solution Of rusin
or a thick solution Of gclatine. MOL
lett experimental successfully with
India rubber, collodion and various
kinds Of varnish. Al the dairy prod
uct show at Agricultural hall in 1854,
three prizes were awarded for eggs
preserved in the following manner:
l. Eggs which had been dipped twice
in a solution Of gum arabic and then
dried. envelopcd in paper and kept in
bran. 2, Eggs which had been rub
bed in lard and then kept in dry salt.
s. Eggs coated with a composition OF
mutton and beef suet and then wiped
BY a dry cloth.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Those who are in the habit Of con.
sidcring Canada as an Arctic and ste
riie country will be surprised TO hear
thai she has one.fourth more land q,
ted 10 wheat cultivation than the
whole United States In lss. the
yield of wheat in our own country
was little over twelve bushels per
acre. In the same year Manitoba
alone raised I2, SOC, 900 bushels, and av
eraged twenty seven bushels per acre.
The climate of Canade does not hind
er, but contributes TO. the wealth and
enterprise of her people. She has
more timber Of every possible dcscrip
ton than both she and the United
States could consume in q hundred
years She has more iron and coal
than any other country in the world
She has probably more copper than all
other countries combined, and there is
no telling wha, lies hidden under the
snow and ice Of her northern coun
tries, New York Letter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

! One season, when Mr. Abbott was
cenung In the woods IN pursuit OF
knowledge among his friends. the
birds aud insects. the spiders made q
/ great inroid upon his quarters, spin
lug their webs in every conceivable
place. tie believed that they were
susceptible TO teaching, and to test the
matter he made series Of interesting
experiments This is what hs sayf
about II.
Choosing one great gray fellow that
had an elaborate web just back OF NV
table, ! endeavored Ia determine il II
would recognize nie al a purveyor il
assumed that office. Al The outset no
is'oner was my candle lighted aud
had taken my srai than the spider
would retreat Ia lis iunerinosI sane
snni, and not reapjear while | was al
work IL ~an afraid Of me, and Of me
only, not Of the candle or its flicker
ing flame,
commenced then by Offering a q,
tmisaied on spiint OF broom straw
NO notice was taken OF i, III long a,
my hand WAS IA sight kept the tiy
~ position all The evening, rvsling /,
between two b.,oks. but sill In line
with IN. hand. which "a AZ ia eons,an,
melton, for | Mas busy writing. Di
r~ciis after rviired the fly was seized
aud dragged a.ay. Night after night
! sirtic. match ,o determine tins
and always with the same result
II MAS quick work with the spider.
Tor ] reiishted nay eandle several
times almost The same moment lex
hngritshed ii. bat never eaugh, the
spider, and yet Tia. iiy had disappear
ed l, evidently followed In, move
a,cni elos-iy-a ps.sot i,s-if of cum
ntng
During the second week The ne~~s
sary conhdrnc. @as gained aud fies
were s-iarJ II The splint Mas several
iheh-a long. and did nu, move nay
haad- The rrst Mas easy, aud ever,
nigh, the spllnt Mas shurtrarsi until
but iwo INCHES ia length. bat cusil,.
never ibdtitw thc apid-r 10 take a ~
diTcrtly frHn ia, insers. or allow IA.
~ Touch II
Then ean.e The concluding evidence
OF the spidrrs t-achahlenesA Long
b~forv LET, camp II would come frs,u,
'ts ~ch aud take ,is place l--fnrc INC
when th. candle sas lighted and |
bad sai down io write. ~k,~xlaus ia
nightly raiions Of tao or Ihr~s tt~a
These J nearly always provided bar
ing the da, the spider aid uns isay a,ty
attention. ,n inu, nor would II show II
scif al night If ,noreSi al.put r-Aileas
~. had company. or nal,tir nuy uuusn
o. n"isr. such a. shtaling |, had
learned io assacsair nay position al the
table. di~cily facing 81 web. viii. an
available supply of f,--i and prob
ably OF my personality otherwise i,
had no conception. Philadelphia
1lmca
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
SEATING TIME.

Whsn tbs Baton Wss Virst used u Wa
. sorTidsbis SIS Foot Club.
Investigations into the origin OF the
baton. or stick for beating time, which
u used nowadays by the conductor of
every large orchestra, have brought out
the interesting fact that the first conduc-
tors baton WAS . formidable staff, about
six feet long. which the old time French
musician. Lully by name, who invented
i, may have used ~ much to intilnidate
the members Of his orchestra as To mark
the time. In the very oldest orchestras.
~ IN Chinese Orchestras OF the present
| Gay, there WAS no conductor in the
modern sense. Every performer played
@ well AZ no could, and the man who
played upon the loudest instrutnent--the
kettle drum. for instance-msrked the
time for the rest.
When music became more systematic
aud refined. the chief command Of the
orchestra WAS given to the member who
WAS regarded ~ the most ACCOMPLISHED
and skillful. He assigned the other mem.
beers their parts. drilled them ut re.
hearsals and supervised the final per.
forinance.
To produce good effect it WAS neces.
sary OF course that the musicians
should play in time, and the chief of the
orchestra. who himself played one in
strnment. was accustomed to mark the
beat by stamping on the floor with one
foot For this reason the conductor of
Al orchestra WAS At that period called
the pedarius.
Aftsrward 1t became customary for
him to give the time by clapping the
fingers OF his right hand agains, the hol-
low OF his left. The heater Of time after
this fashion was called the manuductor.
Meantime experiments were made in
marking the time by striking together
shells and bones. The bones We're soon
gwen up as instruments &c he used by
the conductor OF All orchestra; but they
survived a. all independent instrument.
Boys and negro minstrels play on the
bones with great gnsto TO this day.
In Tia. early part of tn. Seventeenth
century the musician already alluded to.
Lnliy by name. arose. He found Mi
these instruments Of leadership ineffec.
tive. aud in order 10 reduce his perform.
-" =" s"sAPie@ ehulrTtipu, TIC procured
n stout stan siH feet long. with which he
pounded vigorously On th. door to mark
the time.
One day. becoming particularly impa.
ti"n'. aud pounding with especial viyor.
Laliy struck his foot instead IL the floor
with his baton. The wound gangreuei.
aud Lully died from its effects in lss;
The baton continued in nse through.
out the Ses.nisenth and Eighteenth
centuries. but though 1t gradually lie.
creased In size. there Is tho evidence that
conductors marked the time Ia any other
way than b, pounding upon their IA, usic
stands OF soiae other hard oblect
All this pounding mas, have had All
unpleasant effect upon thr music. and
critics aud musicians began la ridicul.
the Practice. In course OF Iine. there.
fore. We ind musical conductors no
longer humping npa the noar OF their
music stands, bat beating the time en-.
urrIy ,n the air II seems 10 have taken |
players a VERY long dime io learn tina,
they could &c, the time as easily BY
m~sns Of the eye ~ Ly means ot the ear
Youths Companion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

You can't Jeliecs
some dealers always. They want to
cell the medicine that pays them the
largest profit. What you want to
buy is the one that does YOU the
most good.
Which one is it?
Sometimes, it may be . matter
Of doubt. But, in the case of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
there's no room for doubt. It's =
matter that can be proved.
With the facts before you, it's
an insult to your intelligence to
have something else offered az
just as good"
And here's the proof: Among
all the medicines that claim to cure
woman's peculiar weaknesses. irreg.
ularities, and diseases, the Favor.
lite Prescription" is the only one
that's guaranteed
If it doesn't do all that's claimed
for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction
in every case, you'll have your
money back.
There's strength and vigor for
every tired and feeble woman,
health and a new life for every
delicate and ailing woman - and If
there's no help, there's no pay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
Why Dr.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts are made BY other manufactures.
to procure and pure materials
II Is true that one other company has tho facilities
but its greed and cupdy induced in an evil hour to .e
ammonia in order to swell profits Hence the Price
BAKING Powder Company stands alone in its fight for pure
baking powder.
NO other article of human food receives greater care
s production or has attained higher perfection Dr.
ces Cream is surely perfect baking powder Free from
every faint of impurity. No other article used in the
kitchen has many seadfas friends among the house
wives of America
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
A Powerful Actor.

"Yes. sir" said the old actor. u
have had many ,riumphs on the stage.
! remember way back in the for,ics
there was crowded house 10 sec nj,
Hamlet. Al the end of the first ac,
the audience 60, up and left the thea
ire" That was hardly a triumph,
was itf Certainly il was, they
couldn't stand any nor" Ali was
a powerful actor in Tia, forties "-Ro
chester Post Express
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
FACTS ABOUT eLecreIcIry.

fwesty Questions and Assvep f1os Az
Worth Heading ssd RemsnbsrSss.
J.. How strong current IL used TO
SEND message over an Atlantic cable
Thirty cells of battery only. Equal
TO 80 volts.
=: What Is the longest distance over
which conversation by telephone l.
daily maintainedS
About $50 miles. from Portland. No.,
70 Buffalo, N. Y.
3. What is the fastest time made bv
IN electric railway
Il mile q minute by small expert
mental car. Twenty miles an hour
on street railway system.
Z, How many miles Of submarine
cable are there in Operationf
Over 100, 900 miles, or enough 10
girdle the earth four times.
B. What is the maximum mower
generated by an electric mOtort
Seventy five horse power. Expert.
ments indicate that 100 horse power
will soon be reached.
.. How is q break In q submarine
cable located9
by measuring the electricity needed
70 charge the remaining unbroken
part
2. How many miles of telegraph
wire in operation in the United Ststes5
Over a million, or enough 70 circle
the globe forty times
D. How many messages can be
transmitted over wire nj one timet
-Four, by the quadreplex system now
IN daily use.
y How is telegraphing from q NOV
ing train Accomplishment
Through Z circuit from q car roof
inducing q current IN the wire on
poles along the track.
TO- What are the most widely sepa,
rated points between which il is posi-
bic TO send a telegram
d. British Columbia and New Zealand.
VIA America and Europe.
IL How many miles of telephone
wire IN operation in the United Staiesf
More than 10000, over which
l.o35. 600 messages are sent daily.
IL. What is the greatest candle
power OF arc light used in q light
housed
Two million, in light house q.
u. How many persons in the United
States are engaged in business depend.
ing solely on electricity
Estimated. 250, 900.
IL. How long does il take to trans.
init q message from San Francisco 70
Hong Kongf
About 10 minutes Via New York,
Canso, Penzance, Alden, Bombay.
Madras Penang and Singapore.
10 Wha, is the fasies, time made
by an operator sending messages by
Morse systeinf
About ~ words PER minute.
10, Ho" many telephones are in
use in the United S,atesf
About 3o0, 900.
IL. Nha, war vessel has the moei
complete electrical plantf
United States man of war Chicago.
Is. What is the average cost per
mile OF a transatlantic submarine ca.
blei
About 81 600.
~. How many miles OF electric rail.
way ARE there IN operation in the |
United S,a,.sf
About 400 miles. and much more |
under construction.
se What strength OF current il
dangerous 10 human iifef
Five hundred volts, but depending
largely upon physical conditions
ncribner's Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Taking all the departments at Wash
lngton together, with their branches, Il
IL probable that they consume about
"a, 200 pounds Of Ice daily. averaging
the year around. This makes total
annual consumption Of a good deal
over I. 900 tona
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
- ----a--a7ia -
Caught the Meaning.

Good Minister was greatly over
ioyed, madam, to find your little boy
pa attentive during the sermon. Do
You think he understood what meant
Fair Dame--Yes, indeed, sir. Hes a
born mind reader Good News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Fcrttt-rsy ,oisaeeo ehs~ere in o,~son par.
ehasrsi their tobacco by the plug sithoat
considering lss weight. tu, Ssaissanss fro,s,
the East. shcsr star tusAsrsi - unisrrsaiif
hs-st. refused to iakU thre- short right
plass anA demanded star ptuE whseh ss
not 0ais the b~st tolsaes75. bat each plug ~
full aiAsrSts sItlfsr~ tUsGbd. and nos nstsst
chrasrs In Oregon Use star
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09


There ass NO longer any Loeaua
blaekhawks. Tecnmsehs, Pontiacs .,
Osceolas. and in their places We have
only the greasy prowIer OF the plajns
the seiEi-barbarian. the mendtcant
The Indian Of the present day Is lazv
snd treacherous, and Is not even pict-
uresque 10 appearance. He Is not tall
and well proporioned, as we once fan.
c'ed him, and rs for being straight and
commanding, his legs resemble 4 pair
OF ice tongs. his back Is bumped and
hh eyes have lost their aboriginal Are
he II no longer a creature Of kineiv
form, and there 10 absolutely NOTHING
about him to excite interest or symps,
thy. Who can weep for .'Chawer-of-
Thunder What poetic inspiration
can be worked up over "EpIit-Chunk r"
What sentiment il to be aroused bv
Bone Founder and Mashed Hoofr'
Rain -in-the- Face" has proyidentiaI
sound, but Dirty Back" chills the ro-
nance In ones nature, and when we
read about ''OldMan- Amt What He
Used-to- Be- the conclusion Is compelled
that Indians and Indian nomenclature
are not what they used to be either
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
KEEP THE UPPER HAND or DIE
EASE.

Changes OF temperature are apt to cause
dangerous sickness. In the FLOODED ap.
opiesy Is 10 be feared. When you have q
pain In the head. f-si dizzy, feseiish. ~ Ell.
matte or sick al the stomach. take al onee
three To ten OF BsAsDkErafs piLIs. such
siight affections are only the hsrbingrrs Of
disease or sudden proslrAtion. and the thirg
10 do Is to master the trouble at once Never
let = little 81. kn-ss get the better of you
Drive II cat vi doors immediately. Let
there 10 no compromise. always have with
you box Of BKssbkEra's Pits. aud you
are prepared To fight the worst form OF
sickness iii its iHeipisney,
II IL ONLY h0S ssd then that .nan can syo~
much ia srse. " lille t-rap4e arr psalsius hisa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

To fasten a steel blade which has
come out Of the handle, al the cavity
with rosin, then warm the part to Be-
adjusted, and insert slowly, pressing Il
In firmly. Hold I'll u ssts cold
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

A resident Of Tariwick has his fence
decorated with the following notice to
owners Of horses: "Nobuddy hich no
hosses to this fence." - New York
World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Actually Insulting. Conductor fhsstiiyb-
How old Il tbsl child Young Mother In.iis
nsnsl, do look old enough 10 have = ehiid
old enough 10 pay f4sey
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Ta1 Qrtssr Hotsn Portland, -, 10 the
brai u day hotel on the factnc Coast.
Try IL Quttnby 4 Edwards praptts sosp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
SAFETY IN THE MIDST or DAxGxx

Jhn would seem Q e0ntsndiefion-is 70. in
iees, e the eye; But exIerience has proved iis
foannaiity. Take the case Of the individual who
ousils ~ . malsrtous region robust copstf
suuSn Y 10 certain defense against the dreaded
chills Whist n! Recorded tesiimony, covering
J peaod ntsle short Of half . century, proves
that H0stetters Stomach Bitter ID Drtrissiy fhis
NJ continent does not limit the Geld where the
medicine nas proved it, efficacy. In south Amer
s sca, tne lsthmse OF Panama. Mexico, everywhere
most obstinate ana formidable types, the Bitsers
y recognized spe i6c in iliimitable Demand
.no Pfescrihed ~ phyxcisns Of repute. Potent
soo. II In disorder OF the stomach, liver AID
ooweis, and against thst destroyer, In grippe II
improve. appetite and sleep, ae1tralizes rheum
taem and kidney complaints
ExtFemes meet In the two notices AOpe Dol
ier ana In God We Trust On 70 cents worth
OF silver bullion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

hes book csIlrsi '"Ths ttstass II Is~ ossl e
esas Nn~s Interested PETE Sss silt psx.Ss TO
inscsE shr pfis~ IN 80 bs~Es
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Throat diseases cotnmrner slsh = cough
cold of soFe throat. ''bsvseY.s Bssael. a.
ftoeA<s give immediate relief. ssit es.l :
~ boses. Price, - s~als.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
August
Flower

am ready to testify under oath
that If it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
q dyspePtic can. 1 employed three
OF our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything l ate distressed ME so
that I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. Q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

h"shs~ rtSAhtag 10 ssr~wszAsy is ststsf e. i.
oswsna sls~st fattsss tws spsseAa saegssiss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

IL IL asaaiag Hssn IN hsa a head ilk~ q ess b
" DO eeAs sAotzE t~sa IA aha ssita
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

Tsy Gk.MKA for breakfast.