davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
DEATH OF MRS PHEBE HoLLIsrER.

DEATH OF MRS PHEBE HOLLIsrER.
 Mrs Phebe, wife of the late Preston Hollister, passed away last week Thurs day, at the ripe age of 82 years. She is survived by son, Arthur Hollister, a successful farmer in East street. There were two sons, one who died in the army and second who passed away in young manhood. The funeral was attended on Saturday from the home of Arthur Hol- lister in East street. Rev MT Carter, the pastor of the Congregational church, officiated. The pail bearers were Messrs Walter Newton, Edward Thayer, Clar- ence Nettleton and Louis Mason. The late Mrs Hollister was lady highly esteemed.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
Hoods s;Pss;ssii'' Cures

tite and strength. am no longer troubled witt headache or dizzy spells, and sleep soundly. am perfectly well and work hard each day. MRS. SARAH F. COMES, Auburn, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
The Tacoma Water SUNNY

Inc proposition Endorsed by Tacoma
sosers tuesday was submitted on the
nasots In the following form: The sai3
proposed extension heretofore adopted TO
lhoinas aud Patterson springs shan be
abandoned; that an extension of the wa
YER system shall DE made by a Pine
hume or ditch line to a source or sources
OF supply capable of supplying At least
io.."'Vo gallons of pure fresh water per
way wlth sufficient force 10 reach the
hishest service in Tacoma with a nres-
sure OF thirty pounds per inch ahat the
character OF the conduit, the size and ma
tefial she laying OF the same and me
grades thereof. shall be determined hy
me city council; that the same shall he
CONTESTED with the water system OF Ia
coma ia such a way as best 10 SUNNY
the said city wfth water: that the cttv
shall have authority by ordnance 10
proVsde fully for completing such WORK.
afi securing right-of-way and necessary
lands ny condemnation or otherwise.
Shat the sum OF $4,000 or so much
thereof "a may now be available or nee
essary' shall be expended under the ,lirec-
Ion % the city council In she PROMPT
completion Of said extension. and the
Same Is hereby diverted from fhe Thona !
ana Patterson springs extension 10 such
new source or sources OF supply: SAID
new source or sources az supply shall b.,
determined by the city by ordnance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Timber Is Claliam county,s Hope.

Sdst Clallafn Record.
The Tribune-Times calls attention 10 the
fact that all the promised enterprises
which were TO make Port Angeles
great have failed. Real estate is drug
in the market: the railroad did not con-
meet; the turpenane works smoked out.
and there is no coal in the coal mine.
Such is the condition OF affairs which con-
fronts Angeles. and the Tribune points
out that the only resource we have, after
ALL is the timber. It's wonder the Tri-
bune did not ind this out before Timber
is the chief item and upon the single in
dustry of timber cutting hangs the fate
OF all other industries. 1t viii be noticed
that IL was 10 get logs that the only rail-
road in the county was built, and IL will
also be noticed that there is no profit in
farming unless the farmer can sell to the
logger and millman close by. Unless the
lumber business Is good we can have no
prosperity in this county. but let US once
more see a brisk and lively demand for
lumber on the Coast and We Will have
better times here. This because the value
OF our standing timber Is immense and
seemingly inexhaussible. The lurid pict-
ures of boom railroads. mines and various
kinds of works have gone from our
gaze like beautiful dream. The voice of
the brass tongued town lot man is no
longer heard in the land. 1t is now a case
of say nothing and saw wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

@ 7. Caedeu ana ". T. MacCoun. or
Gers O. the revenue cutter Grant. have
been granted leave % absence. and lefl
fov Washington Clty On tae Northern IA
c3a, yesterday.
Rev Mr.. Nafman Whc has been cor
auet4nc a series % revival meetings a.
the FIRST NJ r. church LEFT for Mime
ar-s}ts Yesterday After con f1cfinE n ser
So ~ meetings tn =. rAus. Rev. YatnaAn
Wltt ro to Ne~ YORK.
Charles : Zee general passenger aEent
90 Eae N1TthsTc Paciac railroad. and \
Il. charlton. assistant general TassenE-er
sg7~t ~ the same tin~. left Ter PorUAuri
ysSte~iar Mr Fee WfN leave Portland
az S@uaay foT st Paul.
e = oakes. ore 81 fha receivers - IRE
<oTtheru parinc, J. ". ksaGr1ck. sen
sra4 manager % 1&e same road. =. u
l3afsrtferf general traffic MANAGE, ant
NJ S. htmtrFlN zVeersi superinten Sent
arc GA their wAN from - Paul nG a
general g0ur - Inspection. Tsct aFe *
r~-s~f - arrive - seattle OF tie "a oE
1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

An Internal machine was recently sent
To Miss Gertie Spicer OF Guy Wash.
which came near ending that young
lady's hfe- The machine was claveriy
constructed Of cigar box containing a
block ~ wood bored fun OF holes. in
which six Tin tubes. In appearance not
unlike shotgun shells. had been placed
the tubes being connected hy a groove
IN me bottom OF - box. and tubes and
grooves hs-ing filef with gunpowder. the
other spaces OF the box being alled wath
cotton saturated with nitric acid. To
explode this cap was placed on the end
II Il nail. The trigger being arranged TO
spring on raising the Isl. x first having
been SET Through small hole IN the end
81 the box. The COX also contained two
&-calia,er pistol cartridges. nut these
failed 20 explode. The package WAS sent
through the mails and when Miss Spicer
GOT q; from the postofHce at Pullman she
was some what suspicious 81 It's appear
ance. and thonEht that perhaps son
woul3-he joker had iacloscd IN she box
a soad With the Intention OF fright eosnE
her. Her suspicion OF thss probably
saved her NE Tor She put ne box down
on che sidewalk and raised the cover
with sick. As soon as the cover WAS
raised an ineh o. Two an eNalas.on o.
currcd wAich shook the buildings. hut
MISS Spicrr VAS not seriously hurt A
disappointed lover IS Thought 20 Ne ~
sponsihlo for the villainous attempt at
murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

4 correspondent f. Illinois asks what
rart Thomas Paine took in the Amerf-
can revolution. He took a very con-
spicuo,ss part, and was the paTnphleteerof
thepafr1ois' cause. His writings Cheered
the soldiers more than hands OF martial
music. Paine and jefferson were very
intimate and Paine IS said 20 have assist
81 IN the writing % tAe Declaration OF
Independence. Modern aSnostics Insist
that paine wrote the Declaration. but
the onIv proof Is the style. which Is GER
tainly that az Paine II Paine had writ
zen nothing Oh religious subjects hts
memory would ~ honored like Frank
uu's Franklln's religion was the same as
Paine's George Washington spoke OF the
value % Palne's services 20 the patriots
and ordered his Crisis read 80 the
army. as Toisfois stories are read to
the Pr}lzSsar soldiers. Congress voted
hin - sum % money. and the nation was
profoundly grateful 10 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
BABY WITH THREE FEET.
IL Wishes To Re Adopted by One of Sc.
attlets Best Families

Ia the New York block is TO be seen
baby having three feet. IL Is only a few
months old, but is perfectly developed in
every respect. Its personal appearance,
features and expression at once show It
TO be OF highly cultured parentage. II Is
beautiful baby. baby grand, a Chick
ering baby grand piano. and Is the NEST
artistic production of it's age
All OF the good p!anists, without excep-
oon, who have tried it, pronounce IL the
i.hest thsy nave ever seen. You can have
IL at $50 less than the regular SELLING
price; SEQ cash and $50 per month.
Elegant chickerins and Kimhau pianos
at wholesale prices
oniy three days more OF the sale and
up VIII go the prices BE sure AMI save
siso 20 Wv. Fine organs. with two full
sets OF reeds. double octave couples and
double knee swelis. guaranteed fret clsss
for SO. II : IotsxSraG 49,
manufacturers Agent, 10 Second Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

show. he company Is anxious 20 trsug1-
rate tas work a. az early = date AZ posSt-
be. and II - important that fhe BUSINESS
zen come forward with their ss5srrfr,-
tfons a. fh@ earliest possible moment
Trey are Also requested 20 urge their
friends 20 DO tfse same. Wherever TIE
COMMITTEES makes a special request 10
citizen. either yerssaIy o. otherwise. the
same Should be complied with insrnedi-
sfsly. Every citizen who has the best IN
fer-Sss of Seattle at heart should eo1sfl-
fgse himself committee OF one 20 % al
he can 10 make Up THIS subsidy. Every
property owner should ~ghsrTsbe IN pro-
portion 20 his holidays. as the building OF
the canal wiii increase the value q his
properly many fold more than any sum
which ne may feel called upon 70 sub
scr4be, large number Of people are sub
scrfoiag vino only 0wn n small home IN
this city. and number % subscriptions
have be-en made By those who 90 not own
real estate here.
The once Open Evenings
In order 10 give busy people a chance
fhe Office Of the company Is kept open
each evening until ? O'Clock.
TsoEe who know the names OF non-resi-
dent property owners. should send them
into the Office al once. 50 that they may
be communicated with ~ mall.
Enthusiastic meetings were heid lag.
evening a. Kirkland and Georgetown
Good speeches we're made and great en-
thgslasnn prevailed. Meetings viii be held
tonight at OriilIa and at Botheil. and this
afternoon at o Brien's.
Parties vfho made pledges at the Armory
and on Pike street are requested 20 cali a
the Office and sign the subsidy notes.
Good Committee Work.
Albert SchloSsrnacher. one OF the COM
mittee appointed 10 visit the merchant
tailoTS OF the city. today brought In 81 go.
tie subscriptions o. merchant tail0rs. Mr..
schlossmacfler says ne has the promise of
further subscriptions from the merchant
taiiors.
W. II. Gleason. committee OF one. who
has interested himself I'm the canal by So
llciting for the subsidy brought in 1915.
g. A Burch, who solicited among the
insurance men. brought In yesterday si.725
in subscriptions.
Messrs. Mehlhorn and Groli. Of the Ger
man committee. came In yesterday with
S.l1p worth OF pledges. and +. W Bense
came in with 500 worth Of pledges
Errata.
The following errors have been made IN
the names OF subscribers TO the subsidy:
Appeared as Should be-
Tease. II. III. Pease II. H.....& 50
Lowell. II. II. I<ovett, II. R.. 100
Berry, j. Berry. r. r. Graham 100
Drove. Arthur DE Voc. Arthur. 49,. 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Palou@e Apples.


l. - surprising the importance - vhSch
apple growing has already gro~a IN the
PaEouse country. Jatl % recen; years
s, was no uncommon thing 20 hear men
declare that apples could not he sue
cessFllly Erowa here. And now. before
q fulls realized taat these predictions
were false. trains Of apples have found
teesr way - market from aTnong the Pa
loose hills There = hardly a shipping
point * any prominence thai has shipped
less nan ore ~ tao ear loads. and yet
tha planting % orchards has only begun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Highest Of all IN Leayening Powu-Laes US Govt Report
@!A!! R Rss1dH$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Columbia river and from Monticello he
rode through the woods a distance OF
sixty miles 10 Olympia From here he
went to Victoria. where he has lived ever
since with occasional visits TO England.
Mr. Pearce came here as an Official OF the
English government. He has great faith
I'm the future Of this country. which he
feels sure will be dsnsely populated. The
people are obeying the injunction OF Hor-
ace Greeley to Go West and this shibbo-
leth viii In time all this region and de-
velop its great wealth of resources. said
Mr. pe2rcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

Where they are ana how 20 reach them.
Giving the onIy reliable information pub
nshed regarding the interior OF Alaska
the best routes 90 take. Tire expenses
necessary 20 30 incurred and complete
information Invaluable 20 those gotnx 10
Alaska Price. : cents The Calvert
Company. publishers. siS Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Good Men t. the l'r~n;
Wow To Cure A Cough.

Daring the winter II lSslI eeasrscied
eveTe ccla which len rse With a cough.
,s,si several kiusas Il ooagh syrsps bui found
- nciieg uusi t.ought hz,sile e Cham
,eFlasns 1ossEh Remedy. which relieved re
alanos. Instantly. and in a shors tiuie hrcnEh,
shoas cnplcte care. +. VI. MAKEIs,
Long Reach. ". Va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
seattle Forty Years Ago.

r. W. Pearce. Of Fernwood. a suburb Of
Victoria. p. G. Is at the Rainier-Grand.
Mr.. Pearce is an Engiishnlan. and the
last time he was I'm Seattle was forty
years ago. There then were only two or
three Sawrnills on the Sound. He came
from San Francisco by steamer 10 me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Articles For rn-fer Gins.

The ladies' ~ the Unitarian church viii
hold a sale % fancy articles suitable fer
Easter gifts at the residence OF Mrs, Je-
rome CRtlin corner Twelfth and Spring
streets. today Thursday, April 4 n 3,
~. 4 large variety Of dainty linen E.sc Is.
sielictaus horne made candles ana pretty
Easter cExs viii hc offered at surprisingly
low rrIcns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Good News

Ttacher-TAo vou understand the mean
l-g 81 she terms capital and Iatsore
Srsail Escv-Nes III. II s hoy has a SD
that's capital Is another hos rides ao@D
wlsa assn AMI thsa PuiAs me sled %
1Aa1s saooT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

II requires health to enjoy the pleasures
of life-eyen TO the rich. A good digestion,
strong nerves and vigorous mind are es-
sential to the enjoyment of life. Vital
force. sexual and nerve power, when vast
ed wreck the stomach and brain. To be
strong your vital functions must be
healthy. Electricity generated by DR..
Sander sEleciric Belt Is the basis of all
vital force. To men who are broken down
in health DR.. Sanden offers the only sure
means of recovery of the normal strength
OF mind and body. If you are not what
you ought to be in this respect send for
the book. Three Glasses of Men," sealed
free. Address
"a On ELE TRIO Co.
Cor. Sd and Washington Sts., Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Total for the day.
Grand total - date.
\ BUSY scene,

\ RuSy scene,
The canal Subsidy headquarters can
linues "a - the busiest place IN the city.
The ogfics ferVe hBs got down - steady.
regular business. and Is carrying the work
On in an cnerFcfiC and syxeenSti' man
aer. large quantity - printed matter -
sent cat with each raaEi. AND q requires
thrre clerks - rst. etve ard register the
s,sAsAly contracts "a they come 81. stew
AZ T. smith s. 80 charge 81 the uon-rvs}-
seat desk ami IleWari =, LeWts has
<harsee OF the clly lists. IH addition - the
helpers previously mentioned. r, l. Robe
and n T.. MAncaruol yesterday volun-
aeesea their assistance lu ofNee work.
Good Men to the FrVsnt.
The largest subscription ~ tAe lay was
ne one Tor s. as ssa3e Ny F'r.asi r Sander
= w >ewtau. the san F-raavss-o u,eg-
,hsns. who has = branch store IN the
Rtalto. cai,e,f az the hes }8uartrrs yester-
aaN aua manifested thc deepest jascrees
n the canal protect. lie lets substantial
s,esncuta % bis interest In che shaSg Of s.
ssihScripg son 10 the suad 81 Ssss Te}S. he
saia was tribute ~ his admiration ~
ne enterprise and Pahiic sptrtt ~ tae FeSs
Ne - seattle.
Whllc thc Subscriptions srv cssUAng ie a.
= FAIR rare RS "a pesassal - t0e 49, S3il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
SUBSIDY is GROWING.
Twenfy-Six Thousand Dollars
Added to it Yesterday.
y. ID. bowman VIII Give %, Ooo-Al-
bert Hansen Increases Hts sum
1y5O-Good Committee Work.

Subscriptions 80 the subsidy % 800 80
20 fse Seattle aEd Lake Washington
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

The Mountain Messenger, publishe j
at Harrison, is very much in need of an
editor. The misspelled words, grammat.
zeal blunders and senseless gibberish
contained in its columns make it the
butt of ridicule by all who attempt to
read it. The Press would reply to come
OF its attacks were it possible to make
sense out Of the stuff" 1t has never
answered the questions propounded BY
the fREss regarding the funds of the
Drainage Association, and, We presume,
n yer will until come one with brains
enough to write an intelligent article
takes hold OF the paper. The people of
C9ur d'Alene showed good judgment in
not turning the money they subscribed
to the accociation over to such a secre-
tary ~ the Messenger editor. They are
ready to pay it out for the purpose TO-
Which it was intended when Mr.. White
makes bis report, and, we understand
he IL ready to do this when the contract
price for the work is rendered him. II
the money was raised, as a correspon.
dent stated in recent issue of the Press,
why has it not been paid to White?
That is what the members OF the as
sUiation want to know. The amount
raised by Ceur d'Alene is ready for him
at any time, but our people do not pro-
pose to let Editor Crane get his paws on
it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

ALTHOUGH Editor Mcdonald. in the
past, has never let an opportunity 20 by
70 vent his personal spite against us
through the cOlums of the Post, now
that the collapse has come, the Post has
suspended and its material is to be sold
we can not rejoice over his business mis-.
fortunes, or those of any man, be he
friend or foe. In one sense Mcdonald is q
newspaper man, but his vindictiyeness
and eagerness to personally abuse eyery
one through the columns of his paper
who differed in opinion with him
overwhelmed his better qualities and
had great deal to do with the
misfortune that has overtaken him. The
mean streak In his nature is 30 firmly
rooted that he cannot overcome it. con.
sequently he made many enemies and
contracted many debts which he never
paid. continuing in this manner until
the end came and the inevitable collapse
that sooner or later overtakes all such.
brought him bankruptcy and ruin. He
10 making strenuous efforts, and may
succeed in postponing the fatal day for a
time, but lie can never recover unless he
changes his methods Of dealing with the
public. His energy. directed in the
proper channel, would make him an in.
fuentiai and respected newspaper man,
but he will never attain that position
n IL above his level
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JU-
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or koorENAI
In the matter OF the application Of the Firt Pres
Dyterian Church Of Cpur d Alene ko,tenaI
county, Idaho, To mortgage church properly.
On reading and filing the application. duly
verified, of the Trustees of the First Presbyterian
church of CGur d'Alene, Kootenai county. Ida
no, 10 mortgage certain property belonging To
said church and described as follows to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land living
ana being In the County OF kootenai state. Of
idaho, and more particularly described a, lot
numbered twelve (l2) block II, town Of Coeur
Acne, according To an approved official Mat
D. sid town OF Occur Alene, now lon nlr in the
oEl' { OF the Auditor and Recorder of said country
Tor the purposes stated in said application.
llerelpon II Is ordered that Monday tn. 18th
Iay OF November lsD5, at eleven o'clock in the.
forenoon OF mat day, or as soon thereafter AZ,
Sucn Application can be heard, be assigned for
the nearing OF said application and auy member
ot sild corporation may then appear and show
cause II any There be, why the prayer In said APP
pieatlon should not be granted
And II Is Further ordered. that said Trustee,
give notice Of the pendency Of such apt,lication
and the hearing thereof. BY causing n copv M
THIS order To be published In the Occur d Nrn,
ffEss, newspaper pri1ted and irru,atrd in
sild county, one month previous to said tay Of
hearing Dated April 9Th l-,5
Attest: nistriat I,.,,a
RoBr. $. BRAGAw,
SEAL Clerk
JAMES A. kEAr,
Attorney for Petitioners
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

Frank ShepardsOn, an engineer on
the Southern Pacific Ry., who resides at
Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled with
rheumatism for Il long time. lie was
treated by several physicians, also visi,
ted the Hot Springs, but received no
permanent relief until he used Cham
beriain's Pain Balm. He says it is the
best medicine in the world for rheuma.
tism. For sale by A. L. Miller, drug
yiSt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

This is the regular price of the Pass alone The offer
is made to all New Subscribers paying $500 in advance
for years subscription the PRESS and will also apply
No deviation will be made from these rules only OBJ
ect in making such liberal offer is to place subserip
onlist the cash in advance basis We give the Inter
strictly the proposition Wood will be taken the
ket price on the terms. Sample copies sent APP
plication. Address all communications regarding the
combination offer to this office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

A CINCINNATI Enquirer correspondent,
recently interviewed Ex-Governor Will
con, Of West Virginia. The ex-gover.
nor INDUCED in some statements that
show how rapidly the sentiment in favor
:, Of free coinage is growing in the eastern
states. Among other things, he said
Il have never wanted to go to nation.
al convention, but mean to make the
effort this time. in order that may cast
= vote for free silver. Six months ago
was hesitating double standard man;
now l am open and unreservedly for the
emancipation Of the white metal at Is
to l, and without any foreign dickering.
West Virginia is solid for it. The feel
ing is not confined to any party, either.
II Democrat were to be named on a
free silver ticket there against Repub-
: lican gold-bug they would never get
through counting the votes. If the con-
ditions we're reversed, and free silver
Republican pitted against a gold bug
Democrat, there wouldn't be a grease
spot left Of the Democracy"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

A Press dispatch from Indianapols
s'ys that Benjamin Harrison will be
the candidate OF the bimetallists of the
United States in 1896" This statemen,
was made the other day by republican
ct national prominence who had Just
had talk with the ex-president. she
/. will be nominated by the republican
convention As compromise candidate
said the speaker. II do not know ii
General Harrison will actively seek the
nomination. He can get it without
uttering word. The silver people of
the west know his sentiments and are
satisfied that he stands for ali they can
hope to get in 1896. The speech which
General Harrison made in Colorado.
February q, 1894, while on his way to
California, will nominate him, It was
the first utterance of the ex-president
after he had left the White house. "
Not unless he comes out squareiy and
unqualifiedly in favor of the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver. l6 to l, regard.
less OF the action of foreign nations.
will he receive the nomination?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27
II Means Good Work,

The county printing has again been
awarded Mr.. J. I. Scott. publisher of
the C9nr d'Alene Press The Herald
congratulates its lucky contemporary.
Mr., Scott, besides being good printer.
is a gentleman, courteous to the public,
and always directs the tone OF his pa
per to the upholding Of right and JUS
t.ce.-kOotenai Herald.