davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-10-07

Sunday evening the Miss Yates, who
spoke here Monday night, gave an
address at a union meeting in one Of
our adjoiLing towns. Several hundred
people we're present, and the platform
was filled with all the clergymen Of the
city. Immediately behind the speaker
sat we'll known clergyman, of whom
it could we'll be said rs Of Old Uncle Ned,
He had no hair on the top Ut his head,
The place where the hair ought to grow.
Miss Yates was speaking Of sumptuary
laws, and illustrated her point with \
personal reference. Here in South
Dakota" she said, Il tan dress rs
please. and wear hat MS high and rs
large as can pay for. But If l were
in New York City and wished To At.
tend the opera or the theater, the case
would be different. should bt obliged
to remove my big hat SD rs not to
Obstruct the vision Of the bald headed
man who sits behind me- Here the
minister, VINO has = quick perception
OF the fitness Of things, ducked his
head and rubbed his hand over his
barefooied spot. The whole audience
was nearly cOnvulsed. and the thing
was made all the more amusing by the
evident innocence of the speaker As 70
what she had done to cause the out
break. Quiet soon took possession Of
the audience again. and the speaker
was thoroughly convinced that u point
illustrated by an object lesson could te
made thoroughly effective.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-10-07
Notice to SCh0O1 patrOt ~.

There is u feeling prevalent among
our city teachers that the patrons and
others Interested in the welfare OF our
young people, do not visit the schools
rs often rs necessity demands for the
g.ol OF all concerned.
Oftentimes misunderstu nd ngs arise
between teacher and parent, which
might he cleared away satisfactorily to
both parties, il visits were made to the
school and the matter talked over in Il
quiet, friendly way. Again. our child.
rem would be pleased and encouraged
To see their parents and friends in at
tendance when the ordinary work of
the school Is in progress. rs well as
on the days of special exercises.
Furthermore, we believe it is the duty
OF parents TO visit our schools that they
may become personally acquainted
with the teachers who are engaged to
train the little ones at time when
the ir minds and their characters are
in u formative state: when their ma
lures are most plastic: when right
habits and right modes OF living
should be SO deeply impressed upon
them that the world can never swervc
them from honest purposes.
Prin. French has Il plan, which, he
believes will bring about excellent re-
suits if properly carried out. 1t is a.
follows:
We have been appointed Il committee
by him 10 be known as Incorporating
Committee" and we are to appoint Il
subcommittee Of three each week to
visit the schools, or Ms many depart
ments ther eOf as possible. The time
and the manner in which the com
mittee may visit-whether singly or in
u bOdy-are left entirely with the mem.
bers. We ask you to be present some
time during your week, and note the
methods employed in teaching, the
discipline, the interest manifested by
both teacher and pupils. the ventila-
ton, temperature, and general teaching
atmosphere. A register will be placed
in the front hall, second story. where
each visitor will register his name,
date Of visit, departments visited, and
such comments us he sees fit to make.
We have appointed the following
visiting committees for the remainder
of the year 1897:
Week beginning Oct. II, Mrs. A. +.
Rome, Mrs. w. G. Halter. Mr.. job u
F.. Reid.
Week beginning Oct. lS, Mrs. Jerry
Ryan, Mrs. n. NJ. Harlan, DR.. J. w.
Ellis.
Week beginning Oct. q, Mrs. Hance
Murphey, Mrs. Patsy Dyer, Mr.. James
Miller
Week beginning Nov. l, Mrs. N. G.
st. Marie, Mrs. w. J. Comfy, Mr.. Ira
l.. Nichols.
Week beginning Nov. 8, Mrs. j. S.
Talcott, Mrs. Joseph Coverdale, Rev.
T. M. Coffey.
Week beginning Nov. Is, Mrs. Alison
Bovee, Mrs. Val Miller, Mr.. j. C.
Compton.
Week beginning Nov. %, Mrs. Abe
StrObel, Mrs. c. f. Taggart, Mr.. T.. C..
Simmons.
Week beginning Nov. ~, Mrs. A. D..
Keller, Mrs. E. G. Ericsson, Mr.. Geo.
Reynick.
Week beginning Dec. 6, Mrs. John
Malady, Mrs. A. o. Ringsrad, Mr.. p.
l.. Kelley.
eek beginning Ice. LII, MRS. y. IL.
Smith. Mrs. Fred Strobel, ST., Mr.. F.
w. Smythe.
Week beginning Dec. 20, Mrs. C. r.
Bruce, Mrs. U. Wood. Mr.. Truman
Ames.
We sincerely hope that when we ex-
anime the register at the close of each
week We shall see the names of the
visiting committee.
APPOINTING COMMITTEE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-10-07

There is time for everything; and
the time to attend to q cold is when it
starts. Don't wait until you have con.
sumption, but prevent it by using One
Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles.
]. S. TALCOTT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-10-07
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Frank Leggett has built a new barn.
Old papers for sale at the COURIER
Office.
Best line of hats in the city at p. l..
Kellv's.
Wedding stationery in stock at the
COURIER Office.
Good Combination Coffee, , lbs. for
Csc. at Thornton's.
Full line OF ladies, girls, and childrens
fine shoes at kelly's.
Complete line OF the famous Culpep
per stiff hats ut kel'y's.
New line Harvest and Threshing
Gloves cheap at Thornton's.
TAKEN Up-A black boar weighing
40 to 80 pounds. p. l.. Kelly.
Will Lawton will meet his old friends
At the old stand every Thursday
Come and see how cheap you can
Shoe your family at Thornton's.
The market announced last week for
next Saturday ha; been abandoned.
Try Our New Crop Japan and Ceylon
Teas. ). q. THORNTON.
This is Woman's Day, but crowd OF
men went along to see about The mill
linery.
Will Lawton by request will visit the
city every Thursday for fine photo
graph work. AT the old stand.
Misses Eunice Wright and Daisy
Dowlin, Of Vermillion, were the
guests OF Miss Lulu Quick Monday.
Rev. w. B. ID. Gray OF Yankton will
occupy the Congregational pulpit next
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Farmers, when you are in need Of
fence pOets, oak, ash or diamond will
low, call on Kelly, The Full Weight
Grocer.
Just received. q large line OF Fur
Capes, Muffs and the very latest feath-
er Boas. Call and look at them.
HOFFMAN < Co.
Mrs. Henry Maupin OF Dell Rapids
arrived Monday and IL visiting her
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Morris for few days.
Geo. NJ. Linch went to Vermillion
yesterday morning with DR.. Comfy, to
meet the Pension Examining Board,
OF which DR.. Comfy Is president.
s. G. Thornton is Offering great
bargains In Shoes at SOC. to 81. regular
q and 9l.5O grade. Odds and Ends.
Call aud Gee II we have your size.
About coo pair to close out.
M. e. Donohue, the OsteOpath, has
changed his days to Mondays, Wed.
nesdays ana Fridays, and will be found
as usual ct the fremont Hotel until
Nov. Let.
Joe Henkin has just received good
line OF the we'll known ES1El
ORGANS AND PL.iNOS, and placed
the same in the Elk Point Opera House.
Joe buys his instruments for spot cash
which enables him to sell them at
rery lop prices. If you are in need OF a
piano or organ it will pay you to ex-
anime his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Hance Murphey will be
only too glad to show them to you.
Headquarters for Violins. Guitars,
Mandolins, Banjos, etc. Remember
the place, Elk Point Opera House.
We are making no attempt this
week, just O. we did not last week in
connection with the State Fair, TO re-
port the names of the people who are
ct tho Carnival. We resolved this
week 70 print the names OF the persons
who staid ct home, 80 after the SPECIAL
left this morning our reporter started
out and found four men and eleven
women left In town. These people all
insisted that they were wholly unac-
customed to the glare Of publicity. and
that they would stop their paper II we
printed their names. Elk Point IL q
quiet town this week after the trains
are gone.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-10-07

IIMF. TABLE
sbF TuE
C. N, 4 ST. r. RAILWAY.
EAST Passengers.
No. . Chicago and Sioux CITY Leave 40 ~
No. Chicago. =. City and Georgia S:ab ~
Ma iOi =" - $50 p m
EAST-Freisht.
No. q, Sioux City stock ........- Leave II 25 m
, No ~ Sioux City and Chicago Ar y NJ
WEsr-P Passenger
No. , Mitchell ana YaDkt"n. Leave To- Is a IN
NIB lxnktOn ........... ........- " 4S IN
wEST-Freisht.
No. 63 way freight ......,...-.- Leave $40 m
NORTH
No, lOl st. Paul. Seattle and Sioux
Falls passenger. .....-.. Leave 10 200 m
No. q, Way freight ,.,........-..... 9t5a am
'Daiiy except MOn0ay.
tlDaily except saturday.
other trains daily except SUNDAY.
Tickets for sale to any paint on the globe
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-10-07
WOOD.

4 Large Lot Of Dry Hard Wood,
Thoroughly Seasoned, For Sale.
Stove LesgsA. ~. 50 per cord.
Cord Wool, %. 90 ss1 -. 50 per
cord, Delivered.
ChaskS for AesferS ~ nsad,
ass Loose Msy.
Orders left at Franklin's Feed store
will receive prompt attention.
G. y. LINDSEY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-10-07
THE COURIER.

the COURIER il SAILED regularly to
ito sabSc ribers uutil . definite order to
A,scontinue - received sud alt arrears
are psid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
COLI

One Of the great advantages Of the
game Is that you can play and have
good sport even II there Il no one to 70
around with you You can try to beat
your own best previous record. and, II
possible. to lower the best score ever
made By anybody over the course. II
yOu succeed In this last, you WIN have
gained the proud distinction Of holding
the record for the course" Another
good modification Of the game b the
-foursome." where there are two part
ners on each side, striking alternately
1t the same ball But the ordinary
match 10 against one adversary, and
there Il no reason why q girl may not
play an Interesting game against her
brother She may not be able to hit the
ban quite 30 far, but once near the
hole. where accuracy and not strength
Is required. abe should be able to hold
her own, and It Il an old saying that
many Q game Is won on the putting
green Or. again, she may be handL
capped by an allowance Of % many
strokes. and In golf. a. In billiards,
handieApplng does not detract from the
Interest as IT does In tennia There Il
no fun playing tennis against q very
much weaker opponent. for you win
rather on your skill. and this d fatal
to true sport
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19

A sailOrman Or marine who comes
aboard his ship draak b let alone II he
minds his business goes forward and
goes % sleep The quiet man win prob
ably receive no further punishment
than 10 have his liberty restricted for
q time Bur n he annOunces a. soon
- he gets 70 the top Of the gangway
ladder thar he IL able. willing. and
even eager % massacre and TO do IN
al hands On the ship. he immediately
nnds himself In peck Of trOuhle. No
where can q man who b hunting for
night and Il % quickly a. on the spar
deck Of q man-oe-war. Marines. who
have no manual work % do On a shfp.
IKE an occasional stint Of violent ex-
ercsse. and they gioat over q chance
IKE this The drunken sail0rman 10
man-handled with q swiftness that
makes his head swim. although be win
often say with the game until be has
knocked out the whole flrst attacking
party Of marines A few weles over the
head with the shank Of q bayOnet do
the work for him, however, and he 10
carried. bowling and struggling. to the
brig. up In the eyes Of the ship ON the
berth-deck II he b particularly vio-
lent be Is chained to stanchi0n-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19

II has been cotnmsntea UPON M some.
what strange that N ths ysaF q mas
sacre IN AEmenla ne man q that eoun-
Try has rinen 70 tAe stature a. . hero.
gathered around him hand Of his
co1ntrymen and. n notAing hstaer, died
fghting TheVe y much 70 account for
the suomlssireness Of tt Armeniana.
and u their men have given no con-
spteuons evidence Of valoV. the Ar
menian women have AFFORDED ample
PROOF Of hercism. On several occasions.
when reshtance was hopeless and
when contrunted BY the alternative Of
Islam and worse or death. they have
welcomed the latter BY throwing them
selves from hotty rocks or into rivera
There have been and there are her0lnes
among the Armenian wemeR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19

II l. said that the city Of GIaAgow
win levy no taxes after Jan l. 1897:
that Its entire income ID TO be derivssi
from public works now In It's own pos
session
There is cheer for other municipal
ties In this announcement, but for Chi
eagO At least there Is no present pros
pect Of . realization Of the Glasgow
IDEAL From the controllers state
ment II appears chat the total receipts
Of this city for 1896 were something
over 100000 OF this amount over
I'll. 100000 came from die tar levy.
II the city owned all the EAs plants and
all the street railways the Income from
them would not be one-half Of thu
sum- In 1895 the net earnings Of the
three great street railway Eystesus
amounted to 1855. lon. Nobody on
the outside knows Just what the gas
companies earn, but from what u
known Of their capital stock and the
declaration Of dividends II l. probable
that their net earnings are in the neigh
borhOod OF S2OOO,OOo
Glasgow = less than half the uire Of
Chicago. and Its growth has been much
slower. Its Affairs are run upon bust
ness principles and are not tainted By
spotls politics Hence II was better
prepared to face complications and had
fewer complications to face. But n
We may not follow ~ example IN all
respects we may learn Of II aad GOV.
ern ourselves accordingly when new
applicants appear for public favora
II should Be n invioiable rule with rs
never to Sive away franchises win
out Adequate compensation. and per
haps when It comes to the renewal Of
street car grants In the not far distant
future the Glasgow plan may be cited
with eject during the course Of the
7egotiationA-Chicago Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
Large Enough.

A foot Traveller through one Of TIA
billy regions Of Ireland came one day
to 4 curious little cabin, 90 small as to
seem hardly It for human habttattou.
While she was whimsIcaIly CONSIDERING
as 70 whether II might Be the abode Of
the famous good people about whom
30 many loving supentitions cling. the
tgure Of . short. stout Old man emery
ed from the cabin and stood confront
ing her In smiling silence. After aaIu-
tAtjons had been exchanged the travel
er lAughingfy told the old man that she
had half fAncied his dwelling the home
Of the good falrseA
NO. indAde. mA'Am. but IT'S q rood
warn place, God bSezs II. r~olIed the
old man with a genlAl smile.
But surely you cannot stand I'D in
itT the Traveller sid
An fwhaf made 70 SShand uaa'amY
returned the owner q he tiny house.
--Shure. an OF can GONE outside to do
that same, an whin Orm inside It's ne
self that can aitheR - % bsd or lie
down. mn'amF
TheFN was such q warmth IN TIE
snIle With which this cheerful phfIoso-
phy Was prop0unded. that The traveller
was hot disposed 70 pick Jaws In r.
and smiled In aecept&nee Of It's truth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19

The loon . found in an the Northern
States IL IL q very awkward bird ON
and but q graceful and rapia swim.
mer. II is . remarkable diver. ana 1.
b thought that no other feathered crea.
ture can dive % far beneath the sur.
face or remain % long a time under
water. A Specimen vas once found
attached TO the hook Of q nshermen'a
set line In Seneca Lake, II having dlved
neariy 100 feet to reach the bait. n
feeds on lizards. hsh. frogs, all kinds
Of aquatic insects. and the rOota Of
fresh-water plants. usually swallowing
Its food under water. II d q veFT
large bird. about three feet In length.
and spreads III wings fully avs feet.
II builds Its nest In manhaa. near IA.
Ter. Of PUSHES and graaAL which n twists
together In . huge hesr - the KrOund.
usually among tall reeda. Tia ezra
Usually three in number. are q little
over three inches long. ana n color Of
. duh Ereensh Ochre, with Indhtfurt
spsts Of DARK lumber. most numerous
toward the broad sna Daring the
winter this bird lives near the 50
shore. especially in the salt manshes
IN the Long Island coast. and alonR the
shores Of the Chesapeake: bot IN the
hummer II goes as Tar north a. Malna
Ind breeds there In great GuassitteA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19

The Rock which Il the organ OF
the ultra Low Church party in the
English Church, cordially agrees with
the Pope's decision against the validity
q American OrderA. 1t says that. as q
matter OF fact. the English Church 1t
the Reformation did reject the saeerdO-
tAl dea Of orders which Ia taught In
the Roman Catholic Church Thu
would Indicate that the Low Church
men in the English Church intend to
Use the POpe's decision as an excuse for
breAkinS away more completely than
ever before from the traditions Of
Roman Catholicism II 90, a renewal
OF the controversy between the Hixh
and Low Church parties may be looked
for.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19

80. hssn At work on the books Of - I'm, ne
nSs wash, shows . sheftAt 81 ~ -
eoengi ,s IN couhty Treasurer W. oF''
u",' SaSvse of Ii. u has nesh ~
- m sx-President Ciesraahd :"
p-ineston university. ..,,,.a ~
a cnnsIsnmsnt u opium, NAluea -,
-, = O,0. 90, and the daIy ap ~,
s s.'st'.s amounts 10 t-gi 80. has just
,.,',.,hsd san Francisco
M Al semple has resigned -
,.-.,,n,sndsnt of the eastern WAshihss 49,,
hnsnItsI for the insane Al h9Nt -.
IsEe His resignation has mol ss'
been accepted. -. r.ts.. the
,r,,y noting TO Teo,Sso men. Shhs -.
sss l.S MauseF rifles have eesh P"'
Tbs sailors II the rort Of B1ston' Sh va.
- =, strike for higher wages nov
number about $50 inca -, K,,,,,ns
Tn mills u the Madeira. Cal, iat sls
and Trading Company ana thr lAhA Ns
.ht.h supply the town VIA wAtsa
- burned e. the ground thT sS'
j. estimated Al I'D ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19

A story which trses TO Identify o.
man Pasha wiki Charles A Crawford
who deserted the Confederate army IN
dAsgraee thirty-three years ago. : 20.
ing the rounds Of the American press.
The story Was frSt started u 1873
when Osnan Pasta made his fsuous
oe<ense n PIeVA agatnsc the Rms
GiAnA II obtained great cu-Teory n
that time and many bel3sve II 10 this
Gay. There y 10 grou8d for this S5eu-
uocA1Soo- CzEfocd- Il Is true. Ieft tha
country and b supposed 70 have takea
servine u the EAst. as DID several o-b4-
Co1federates At q later date. but I, has
bsea ARMY es.Ahlisbsd that o<nan
Ghad Was born AZ Tokat IN Asia Minor
In iS&2 AID that be catered the mis-.
tAry service N Iss5. II woud b at
mnterisl for the BoveEsss 70 eonnees thu
deserser q Bun Run Wiz
the herO Of the mAteAleas deems a.
Plerna. but unfortunately Il cannot b.
done and adhere 70 the truth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19

.
There vas . isKmsF amppiy q -
fruits yesterday and vim psaehns -
Faspb<TTt<s thsFw waa eassnaah nSrn1is =.
suit the fastiat0aa snazaaasaF Gn17 -.
eheEEa<n aFs noe eal - nnafhaf 49,
Washingtaa ehsEFaea aNe rnass f<SS..
snd eheane4 Tra8e was fMtaaY SRz
ESltgS ing are YeNeaF.taYss -
4ts3tAthsnA. whoteanis Rgless 49, -
rn uni@sa oAheFwAen STATED
NhzAtwAs. etabs kxtk H.. ~
- htazstssz. balh. 80 s4Nke4 n
s.s.s - .A.ssss. n: s'saisss ss.,
81 Esspppsa ssEt=E, pef Ran. - q -
q ~ cot NJ. . feeA eats. azsa.s1 - -.
No / atfl14as amaa. EM@&s eAA9Aem -
PEE ia. - tlms@tAt hxE. Nc IA k
ssy ns0is shsas eafn q ~ -
FFslls-sixsAs-1 HfasaMA s~~airaus NJ
"a e'AhfssAAA tsm.e@a. eAssAes. q
- u sFRAzs. e&i1n9 00fA 80
Kass& Hsss1 Ftsae stfAM69FEsnm M
WAi&A Va siia stgawe~EFszs N#
se.sss. ~ = Ia essssss q. tal1S3
- . = sssss eeaza -
a.sAas u seas. na1ks stssg -
s@agE 30 esA. EsameAeFEtas. az n14
CaiissFuAs sEFbess. a - eNaas
vss~tss srs- t'eaaeaen. AneaAe 30 ~
a-~ts. 80 p~F rgtz tnEnapa = - -
-asrsts, - $50 est cenfsra1A dEy a'6s
r4F
i1sz~t,aas--t 'FrasassY kmnteE. 60 -
q. : b SD H-se tnA.s an4 psisiS s S
1atgF bssEsss IL eAeess faa5 800
- CaGfaFaha M. WMmsnm4 smmM kN.
- ~ Gai1tssaax haaeg. ~. saa1k -
q is4a
t-rss asissas MssasaM AamN gfssx. ksas
it>as ss-asf4sa ksIpn. i asY $50 sS's
81 traAAsafks ~ nGsaaeenz 49, n
sasssAHsi sssszshaeFs tas9s RAemz 49,
lafa : sAst tsagA B4xats H. ssskalmnA "a
1z N-iB r.
Meats ass=Fs. nx~ welaha Ha 49,
D. ss4s hEz&t@aN e4fNNEA AssnauA M
s=f IL saazs. ifss s19Aes aseMauas ~ ~
~ veal saFx4sss 4Ers4e4 tff4R 80 r. -
tai ssssk zsssAes eaaa. fs9nAe tsE n ~
laa Ezaunt=s ~ veal lNAmG1 a Sra
- - spssaa eNMAs ~ -
T'sz5ifs al chishE&a. uxs sesEas -
10 s8&t ssftnE e@Agkaea. kaWk - - ~
t4TAnFs g@sat - nnMmaaA BE wu&Eef y
hses1. aA7i1 Sa4f1rnt4 "a -
Cd f~f - aeskss ~ 49, 3 80
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
An EMINENT PHYSICIAN
NJ HIa AN CAsUmas SD ohsesN
Diseases Ass neassae1s hseae14
aoA nNm@R9De1-

bT. paRTin h certalniy ths ~ =
maFaahae and eacceaaful physiea1A
we pfss-nt tipe praeaic3ng n sps..
The p@Fceptivs farulssps ~ thia 49,
caaH Hsesa 40 well traHned that - 49,
At onee every aleeass - the go
e"dy, and preesseiy what sonaitisN
realm % disease exists. detects
9sscfibes every aymptona. acke
pai1' gives Q fan hlnaory 81 ~ go
ir"m beSsnning te ea1g Ne sslIs - piA'l
~ that Jou know ~ - corTecti
Earn the prospects % life o. samgaE
oeath. WhetheF cure - po@sibls e
I-ossfbie. ~ astaatahes evsrybo4t
hls wonasrfui and eargNee hnewlse
aieeass; h - plata and Ne 49,
heal 80 great that . speedy ours z .
aesolute certainty.
This e POUR eppsFtsnisy 20 - :,
no matter what yuar eonditioas
loag you have baea sieh. nef haW
SECTORS you have trieas Ne HnattsI -
your doubts may De, here A. hcp4
barrtn has cured osheFa, and -
cure yoa. A perfect huoWtedEs e
eass " power and nna.hnif the emf4 y
- your life that 4 e stake: 20
either set vel OF suAler. No naAti4
me best physicians have given go "
or hospitals have turned yua aNNI
inesrable; M matter what anys
says. 30 straight % ~. DarTtn.
auditorium building. SPOKANE.
Were every courteay yin b. sxtSs X.
ana " q cure Il pcaslble. yOa ~
ss sure % u - yoa are u -
rislsg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19

When you are convinced that q paper
b dishonest and deceltful stop II. When
convinced that II Is unelean, stop v
When 1t lacks enterprise and fails to
give you the news. stop Il But don't
stop paper that you believe to be hon
est, courageous, enterprising and clean
simpy because its editor has written
his own sincere views instead Of yours
or somebody else's; for II you do, ron
are putting q premium on insincere
Journalism and serving notice on an
editor that the way to succeed Is TO
write what be thinks win best please
his readers instead OF what be honestly
believes TO be the truth.