davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16
Notice 70 the Public.

Notice is hereby given that Ordin-
ance No. 10, Of the village OF Cceur
d'Alene, will be strictly enforced and
all persons violating the same will be
prosecuted. The ordinance makes it a
misdemeanor to allow manure piles or
other obnoxious waste to accumulate
on the premises or in adjoining alleys,
or allow stasuant water, open cess pools
or putrid or tieOayed animal or veget-
able matter to accumulate. remain on
the premises or be thrown into any alley
or street, and all persons violating the
same are liable to tine and imprison-
ment.
All persons who have violated the
provisions Of this ordinance are notified
that unless they Immediately proceed
to remove the manure piles from their
premises or adjoining alleys and streets
and otherwise place the same in a
healthy and sanitary condition the
board OF trustees and health committee
will be compelled to begin legal pro
ceedings for the enforcement of the
same.
Sinks and waste pipes leading from
the house t. cess pools should be
cleansed at least once week by run
ming boiling water through them and
the use OF disinfectants.
Water closets and vaults must be
at least once a month by
the use Of lime, copperas dissolved in
water, or other disiufectant.
y. J. MLRRIAM,
J. I. SCoTT,
Health Committee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16
PREHISTORIC REMAINS.
Tho Skeleton Of Another Tall Sian Recent
u Discovered Near Mentnne.

Tho Skeleton of Another Tall uan Recent
~ Discovered Near 3Ientone.
Fresh discoveries Of human remains,
probably prehistoric, were found this
week on the Italian frontier near Men
tone. Two years ago the skeleton Of a
man more than feet high was unearth-
ed at the same spot under the direction
Of an English archRologist. Worknen
il cave recently uncovered several
slabs Of stone which seemed to form a
part Of a dolmen. The earth contained
many bones OF animals, broken evil
IDENTIFY, for the extraction Of the mar
row, and there were indications Of fire
close by. Several small, pierced shells
which once formed chapet and a
row Of stays teeth were near at hand.
The skeleton Of man 6 feet inches
in height was lying on its back. The
legs were crossed below tho knee. The
right arm was extended and bent back
ward toward the head. The hand was
clinched. The left hand was placed
under the head. The same position has
been frequently observed in early neo-
lithic burials. y fine crystal Of carbon
ate Of lime beside the skeleton was prob
ably talisman. Further excavations
in the cavern revealed innumerable
bones Of animals, bly, a fine verte-
bre Of mammoth. Still another find
Is flint implement, which appears to
be OF paleolithic age.-Paris Letter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16

The Republican convention OF Wash
ington declared for the gold standard in
such plain terms that there can be no
misundsrstan ding. The delegates un,
dubtedly misrepresented the people, yet
the party is responsible for their action
and We are satisfied that they have, by
the stand taken on the silver question,
lost the state to the Republicans.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16

In looking over the Congressional
Record OF May 4, we notice that Senator
Shoup voted against the resolution TO
investigate the bond deal while Senator
Dubois voted ior it. There is evidence
OF official corruption in connection with
the recent sale Of government bonds and
the people were in favor q an inyesti-
CATION, yet the Democrats, with the
assistance of few Republicans, sue.
ceeded in defeating the resolution in the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16

II must express my gratitude TO you,
doctor. | am a thousand times obliged
to you. You saved my life" said young
man, rushing in and shaking the hand OF
o New York doctor.
But never treated you"
"No, Of course you didn't treat me,
but was about TO commit suicide owing
to poverty when my rich uncle died and
left me 10000. He was one Of your pa
tients, and if it hadn't been for you he
might be alive today."-Texas Siftings.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16
LANDS CLASSIFIED AZ m.aHRAL.

All section l. township ~ north, range cast
y. r.. =, y +. 4, section II, township - north.
range east. Lot /, tlOu II, tpWushIy -
north. range east. lot {, section n. township
- north, range east. y. +. I. y T.. scrli9u
- township 80 north. range 2 cast. lot 2 go
tiOn -, tpw Iship % north, range 3 wet. Tut :
lection 10, township 10 moth. range , west Int
u. section - township 20 north, range ; He,r
:. y, y. T. y, section 10, township - north,
rsnge west
Notice il hereby given In com pliRnce with tho
fifth section OF said act that ANY persan corner
alton or company feeling GZRr!ryed by SAID
Classification may, Within sixty days after tn
date oi the first publication hereof fl" ia tH3s
once duly verified protest gain u the Aoreii-
auce ri said ciaF'iii'alipu, which protest shall
set forth In concise language the grounds Of %,
jrctiOn a. 10 the particular fgp7aFulast.t suY,.
division Of land In sald protest lcsrriEff 3"
wncreupon an order for n hearing shall is-ue
That portion Of the report Of the rpfnrlszpr.
ers marked Exhibit Is - On file In this flee and
open 10 tho examination Of interested Tnrtlrg
Noti . il further given that by the terms ri
saii act Of February ~, tgJ. ''iha, ~ to the
lands against the Classification whereof no r.r,
test shall have been FLED" .sfBr cIs..i
fcatiOn when approved by the rerrrfary ~ 10
Interior, snail be cOE,ifeFed fnAl, except IN case
of fraud.
JAMES GRAHAM,
mayV }" Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16
NIAGARA NOW IN HARNESS.

ne Greatest Experiment Ever Made In
Electricity Is Being Put to Test.
At last Niagara falls have been har-
messed, and the dream Of engineers for
years has been realized. One of the
greatest engineering enterprises ever
undertaken in this country and by far
the greatest experiment ever made in
electricity has been put to the test to
decide whether o., 600, 900 have been
poured into a hole in the ground or
whether this sum has been planted in
fruitful soil to bring forth a hundred
fold.
The object Of the company which I'M
dertook the stupendous task Is to catch
the immense power of the fearful on
rush Of water Of the great river and
turn it to utilitariau purposes. II the
water which rushes down the penstocks
lao feet turns the wheels below and
sends back up to the surface 5000 horse
power from each wheel the day is not
far distant when every wheel in New
York west Of the Hudson river shall be
turned with power from the falls, and
mighty current shall be transmitted
probably as far west as Chicago, and it
may be as far south as Baltimore.
The tunnel, through which 500. 900
cubic feet of water will flow each min
ute when it is used to its full capacity,
Is a gloomy place. 1t is 81 feet high
aud is horseshoe shaped, being IS feet
10 inches wide at the widest part and
II feet 5 inches at the bottom. Since
Oct. 1, 1890, when n. B. Gaskell, who
was then president Of the Cataract Con-
struction company, dug the first spade
full Of earth for the tunnel. II men have
been killed in the tunnel, In the wheel
pit and 3 in the work outside. While
the tunnel was being dug some /, 500
men We're kept busy, and the payrolls
ran as high as 500. 000 in one month.
DR.. Coleman Sellers Of Philadelphia
has had charge Of the work during all
the late years Of its progress and super
yised the great test, of which the tele-
graphic reports in the press have given
ample account. The realization Of what
was once scientific day dream will
add new luster to the glowing achieve
ments Of the closing nineteenth century.
Philadelphia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16
Call for Town War; ants.

Monday, May p, 1926, l will pay the
following described warrants with in
terest, interest to cease from date:
GENERAL FUND.
All warrants on the general fund
registered PRIOR to July Q, 1891, and Nos.
Pa and 3G registered July 0, i3yl.
ma.lGjuiyl3 c. \. DG>AUs,rRE.
Treas. Town Of Crur d'Alene, Ida.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16
senate,

TnE Republican state convention is in
of its deliberations is anxiously looked
forward to by members Of the party all
over the state
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16

Ripau5 TabuIcs.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: Mt druggists.
RlIans TahHloS cur, dizziness.
R.p1ns Tabnles cure headache.
klpaus Tabales cure fatulence.
hipAns rabuloa cure dyspepsia.
hlbahH iah'll"s as3ist digestion.
IlipdHa lahnl"s cure bad breath.
Klpana TabHirs cure biliousness.
Hlpdna Tabulos one gives relief.
hlpana Tabulcs cure Indigestion.
lt.paHs TahE'na cure torpid liver.
Iiip1ns fabpI"s gsnde cathartic.
hlFah7 I'hil"s cure constipation.
hipan5 Tabulrs: FOR sour stomach.
Rlptns Tabulcs: pie Bant laxative.
Eipan5 Tabules curaliyer troubles
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16

THE editor OF the Silver Plated Blade
uses very polished language in his last
issue towards this paper. Some OF his
choice expressions are reproduced in
order that the people may know what
they are missing by not reading his
obscure sheet: I'VE don't know any
thing; never did know anything; never
will know anything; don't want to know
anything. We haven't anything; never
did have anything; never will have any
thing; don't want anything. The fore
going is the pith OF a very logical article
which appeared in las. week. Cosur d.
Alene 'Cess-pool, in which the would be
editor, Jos. 7. Scott, spewed forth his
venomous spleen The franknezs OF
the Blade editor in making an open
confession is at least commend able and
We believe all will agree with him after
reading the above quotation. 1t is GER
tainly prima facie evidence OF the truth
fulness OF his admissions and no one
will dispute it. Cess pool, " "spewed,"
three grades below the disreputable
tin-horn," zap "monstrosity." and
Outrage our readers" are in eyiden ce all
over his editorial page. Tnis refined
language is eleyating and inspiring to
such degree that his readers are liable
TO be thrown into commissions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16

BECAUSE Governor Mcconnell has
come out as goldbug it i. 40 indication
that he has taken the gold cure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16

THE American, that able champion Of
free coinage, published by Wharton Bar
ker at Philadelphia, says that the
Democratic gold organs are striving to
make crpital out OF Mr.. McKinley's
unknown position on the currency ques-
ton aud to make it appear that Mr..
Mckinley is favorable to silver. There
is no reason to believe that he is and
one who has striven, IS Mr.. Mckinley,
70 dodge the question OF the monetary
standard can not, and will under no
circumstances, be trusted or supported
by the silver Republicans. The Ohio
platform TO which Mr.. Godkin and bis
like SO much object, has the air OF being
made for election purposes; and the
candidate has not given us any inter
probation of it, which treasures the
friends of silver. One end OF it sounds
well enough but the other sounds any
thing but well. 1t suggests pious
confession Of faith introduced by a
number OF blasphemies; and whether its
authors mean piety or the blasphemy
remains to be seen. Mr.. Sherman
apparently thinks the emphasi, lies on
the blasphemies, and that the rest is
only ornamental matter. Which is Mr.
McKinley's opinion, it has not been his
policy to let us know. Indeed, we may
accept the Ohio platform as declara-
ton Of Mr.. Mckinley's motto on the
financial question; political expediency
before principle; colorless until elected,
then supporter of the gold stan dard
The art OF facing east by west is as
much cultivated now, as was that OF
facing north BY south before the war
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16

FAU-' o WI, T0t T. NtEII1N II, TVWV'NIp %
north, range west. Lot }, section -. tlwnshi >
~ north, range ; west. lot I. section 10, town
ship 20 north, range vest y. :. " " !. sec
tiOn -, township - north. range west. > ! :,
section Il, township ~ north, IsnRe . west. v
2, section |, township - north. range west
v. Il. section B. township - north, range / west
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-16

A Swabian living at Rottweil. In Ger
many, has Just committed an otfense
against the law. The crime with which
the man has been charged is conveyed in
the title appearing in the German law
books as Hausirgewerbe betriebsaus-
Observation-Disclosures" article ]
Of the Law Of May %, ls90),
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
That ttAWful" Century Club.

Mr.. Washburn's candidacy for re-
election was in accord with the Tribune
and it supported him-preferring to
see him elected and Nelson serve an
other term as governor. But Nelson
saw chance to defeat his old friend
and openly avowed his candidacy
which in event of success would mean
Clough for governor. Not word was
heard from Hennepin in opposition to
Clough, for that county had twice
honored him with it's support for
Lieut.. Governor until the battle was
ended and the wounded cared for, then
the sore ones looked about them for
some one to kick. Cloughx happened
Ito be the, onesb because he was associated
with Nelson and succeeded him and to
vindicate Washburn, Clough must be
turned down-reg ardless of his quail
fications or record made. Every man
will have his opinion of such politics
and if inclined to fairness will weigh
the circumstances Of this state of facts
and decide for himself-Granite Falls
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
Highest Of all Leayening Power-Laes U Govt Report
R%'a!I! BfskiaRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

- Il d = AS ~
boiler head blew out was that it was
made of cast iron instead of steel. It
may next be discovered that the rea-
son why the elevators in the building
lack about 30 per cent of the power
which they were to possess according
to contract, is some more cast iron
business. The architects commission
OF $780, 900, enough to retire the firm
Tor life, is piece OF cast iron business
which makes taxpayers tired. The
court house is big affair, from cellar
to garnet, but the biggest thing about
it is the S3,000,000 wad which taxpay-
ers must raise to pay for it.
YOUR UNCLE JASON. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
: MILE Laos SETTLERS.

The Joint Resolution Which Was Intro
duced in the Senate.
The following is a copy of the joint
resolution which was introduced in the
senate the other day by Senator Mel
son, of this State. The resolution de-
clares the lands within the former
Mile Laos Indian reservation, in Min
nesota, to be subject to entry under the
land laws of the United States. The
joint resolution was framed by Capt..
Taylor, of this city, and it was at his
request that Senator Nelson introduced
it. The latter writes that it has been
read twice and referred to the commit
tee on public lands, and that it will no
doubt pass. The resolution reads as
follows: z ".. 49, --.....
Resolved by the senate and house
OF representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled,
That all public lands formerly within
the Mile Laos Indian Reservation, in
the State of Minnesota, be, and the
same are hereby, declared to be SUBJ
ject to entry by any bona fde qualified
settler under the presumption or home
stead laws of the United States. All
the presumption fling heretofore made
and AM, all homestead entries or applica-
tions to make entry under the home
stead laws, shall be received and
treated in all respects as if made upon
any of the public lands of the United
States subject to presumption or home
stead entry Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

Remember this: ''No peddler does
anything to help the town. He gives
nothing to schools, churches or public
enterprises. He spends no money
here. He pays no taxes. He has
nothing in common with our people.
He can swindle you-often does; and
you can't help yourself. He has no
store down street to which you can re-
turn goods that are not up to the
sample. The itinerant merchant has
no reputation to sustain. He can cheat
you with impunity. The home mer-
chant is and does different. He bears
his share of the expenses of the gov
eminent. When a subscription paper
is passed he is first approached He
builds a house, which enhances the
value OF all property. He helped pay
for the church in which you worship,
and the school to which you send your
children. He cannot afford to misrep-
resent his goods or swindle.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
More Election News.

VILLAGE OF MILACA-A. c.. Wilkes,
president; G. F. Searle, John ,Dahlin,
J. E. Moore, trustees; J. M. Bolland,
recorder; E. P. Wellington, treasurer;
Finley Campbell, justice of the peace;
J. O. Baker, constable.
SOUTH HARBOR-J. w. HIATT, chair
man, J. F. Murdoch, James Phalen,
supervisors; w. E. Erickson, clerk;
Joseph VanCourt, treasurer; o. A.
laden, assessor; A. G. Mcintyre,
George Simpson, justices of the peace;
A. Norstrom, John Hoffman, consta-
bles. Forty-one votes cast. The herd
law was defeated. 49, ,
ISLE HARBOR-T. E.. Potts, chair
man, John Grant; Charles Wicklander,
supervisors; Samuel Madison, clerk;
W. j. Blakely, treasurer; G. A. Vim
ton, assessor; J. M: Bowles, justice of
the peace: Jason O. Carter, constable.
L1voN1A-B. Wright, chairman, G..
A. Hill, S. B. Heath, supervisors: W.
r. HURT, clerk; w. E. Graham. treas
urer; J. r. Wright, assessor; J. p.
Frisbee, justice of the peace; E. G..
Bailey, constable. The township
voted against restraining cattle.
- BRADFORD Andrew Anderson, chair
man, G. J. Wickstrom, Lewis Marget,
supervisors; F.. E. McKenney, clerk;
H. M. Peterson, treasurer; F. E. Nc
Kenney, A. G. Smith, justices of the
peace; John Hendricks, H. Morrest,
constables. Cattle will be allowed to
run at large and the bonds for county.
purposes and town house were both
defeated.
MILo-Caleb Crook, chairman, Les
ter Kempton, Frank Bemis, supervis-
ors; b. E. Whitney, clerk; Andrew
jackson, treasurer; George H. Dean,
assessor; N. G. Dunning, justice of
the peace; James M. Price, constable.
VILLAGE OF FoREsToN Caleb
Crook, president; Moses Lafontisee, Z.
-. INOUluedu, -. a. Lewis, UruSLeeSs ~.
E. Whitney, recorder; N. G. Cunning,
justice Of the peace; James NJ. Price,
Jay Randall, constables.
BoRGHoLM-C. W. Burnhelm, chair
man. F. Tellander, Nels n. Peterson,
supervisors; J. B: Heron, clerk; Will
liam Almquist, treasurer; Alfred
Wass, assessor; Oscar Osborne, justice.
of the peace; Sam Rosin, Andrew
Hokanson, constables. "A mass meet
ing was held at the same time and a
majority Of those present voted in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
ROYaltOn Banner Clinnin rs.

H. C. Head, of Princeton, visited in
the village Tuesday. He was formerly
postmaster and is one of the repeesen-
tative men of that progressive village.
Misses Flora Joslin and Alice Bouck
closed their schools in the Nichols and
Downs Districts last Friday. In the
evening they gave a union entertain
ment at the Downs school house.
Bill Smith, of Morrill,, was a caller
Wednesday,. He formerly lived at
Princeton and is we'll acquainted with
Bob Dunn, having known him since
the time Bob came to Mile Laos
county an invalid many years ago.
Smith had only kind words for 'sHon-
est Bob" z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

favor OF reducing the Foley-Bean Lum-
Der company tax 33aa per cent.
ROBBINS g. H. Fenley, chairman,
VIM. Evans, II. Warren, supervisors;
Olof johnson, clerk; VIM. E. Fenley,
treasurer; JIG. Giddings, assessor; j.
Q: Evans, VIM. Mann, justices of the
peace; Jesse Evans, G. B. Braford,
cOnstables.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
y NEW LODGE.

The Junior Order of United American Me.
chanics Gets a Foothold Here.
Last Saturday evening witnessed the
birth OF anothe" lodge in Princeton,
the new acquisition being Columbia
Council No. IL, J. O. U. A. NJ. The
lodge starts out with % members, Is
being initiated at the meeting Satur-
day evening. 1t will meet every Sat-
urday evening at G. A. r. hall. The
following are the first officers:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

q The court house commissioners have
been in great stew for several days
because the boiler head blew out OF
the new machine which heats the
So, oOO, 900 plant. They have at length
discovered that the reason why the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
Bill to Open Mile Laos.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Senator
Nelson to-day introduced a joint resolu-
ton declaring the Mile Laos reserva-
tion to be public land and as much, en-
titled to homestead entry as other pub
lie lands. Mr.. Nelson says he proposes,
if possible, to straig hten out the COM
plications which have existed so long
in reference to this land.
Henry McCue left yesterday after
noon for the National Soldiers Home.
in Washington. He will be remem-
.bered as the man recently sent to the
Fergus Falls hospital for the insane.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-05-21

THE BEST is what the People
J buy the most Of. That's Why
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale OF ALI MEDICINES.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-05-21
CURED BY bAco-ouRo AND GA
Yours respectfully,
p. II. MARBUR1,


boxes. (thirty days treatment), $3.50 with IRON
clad. written guarantee. or sent direct upon re-
CENT Of price Write for booklet and proofs.
Eureka Chemical 4 Mfg, Co, La Crosse, Wis.
and Boston. Mass olo--ot
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-05-21
JOHNSON CITY, TENN SSEE.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

$500 stamen shares payable so cents
monthly Paid shares sold
$780, bearing cent interest payable smannua wdrawable after
thirty notice. afford the best investment Secured by first
mortgages improved double the loaned Money
payments secured by first class real estate mort
o. call on TATE L. EARNEST Secretary
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-05-21
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While Using 1t.

The tobacco habit grows on man until his
nervous system is seriously affected, lmpairing
health, comfort and happiness. To quit sudden
ly is too severea shock to the system, as tobac-
co to an inVeterate user becomes Stlmulant
that his system continually Graves. "Baco-Cu-
ro' is scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in
all its forms, carefully compounded after the
formula Of an eminent Berlin physician who
has used it in his private practice since lSI2
without failure. 1t is purely vegetable and
granted perfectly harmless. You can use all
the tobacco you want while taking 'Baeo-Curo
1t will notify you when TO stop. We give writ
ten guarantee to cure permanently any case
with three boxes, or refund the money with 10
per cent. interest. "lSaco-Curo' Is not sub
Sttute but scientific cure, that cures without
the aid of will power and with no inconven-
fence. 1t leaves the system as pure and free
from nicotine as the day you took your first
chew or smoke.
CURED by BACo-CURo AND GAINED 3OPouNDs.
From hundreds of testimonials the originals
OF which are ON file and open TO inspection, the
following is presented;
Clayton, Nevada Co.. Ark Jan, rs, 1895,
Eureka Chemical s. Mfg. Co, la Crosse Wis.
Gentlemen: For forty years used tobacco
IN an its forms. For twenty-five years OF that
time was great sufferer from general deblli-
IL and heart disease, For fifteen years tried
to Quit but couldn't. took various remedies
among others ''No-To-I3ae The Indian To-
baceo Antidote" Double Chloride of Gold,
etc, etc, but none Of them did me the least eii
Of good Finally, however, purchased boz
OF your "Baco-Cur and it has entirely curet
me OF the habit in all its forms, and nave IN
creased thirty pounds In weight ana am rcileV
ed from all the numerous aches and pains o
body and mind. ! could write qulre OF papo
upon my changed feelings and condition
Yours respectfully,