davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-22
Turf Congress Bars All
Foreign Books
PENALTIES ARE PRESCRIBED
aAR ANY VIOLATION OF THE
RULE
Results of Races Run-Winners of
Ball Games-Wheel Work.
Boat Racing
Associated Press Special Wire.


CINCINNATI, O., July 21.-At meet
ing of the American turf congress here
today Is was ordered that after August
1st there shall be no foreign book on any
track. If one be run all horses, jockeys,
owners, trainers and officials participant
ing in such violation shall be declared
outJawed. No race track at a city Of
800 900 inhabitants shall give less than
five daily purses of not less than $500
each, Cities of from 100000 to 100000
shall give five purses of not LEGS than
$500 each. This rule also goes into effect
August 1st.
Judge NJ. Lewis Clark of the Harlem
track was given additional time to dis
solve the injunctions secured in court
against his track.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH
NEW YORK. July 21.-Tbe weather
was bad today and the track at Brighton
Beach was sloppy. Results:
One mile-Refuge won, ST Lee second.
Loeb Glyn third; time, 1:46%.
Five furlongs-Swango won,- Sly FoA
second, Juda third; time, 1:05A.
Mile and a sixteenth-Esrtac won, Pc
trel second, Arabian third; time, 1:541a.
Five furlong s-Decide won, Miss Di-
nah second, Beaufort third; time, 1:041s.
Five furlongs-Loiterer won, Michael
Ill second, Boy Orator third; time, 1:O51a.
One mile-Manassas won, Concord
second, Kinvarra third; time, 1:49
ENGLISH RACING
LONDON, July 21.-Mr. Golding's g.
year-old bay gelding Dolabra. by En-
peror out of Dolickal, formerly the prop
erty of Mr.. p. Lorillard, achieved re-
markable performance at the Liverpool
July meeting today, having tied with
the Maid of Valetta for first place in the
race for the Windemere all-aged plate,
and winning the Seaforth winter handi-
cap, all within an hour and a half.
A JOCKEY HURT
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Jockey Rebo was
badly hurt today His mount, Gypsy,
fell over the fence and crushed Rebo be-
meath her,
The herald., 1897-07-22
Scared But Not Hurt

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 21.-Two
Chicago girls, Dora Manhart and Minnie
Sanger, were carried twenty miles out
into the lake ir, row boat and were res
cued only after an eight-hour battle
with the waves. They were picked up
by the steam barge Joseph Hurd off
Port Washington. When rescued the
young women were half dead from
fright and exhaustion
The herald., 1897-07-22
An Architect Wanted

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The United
States civil service commission an
nounces competitive examinations to
fill the vacancy in the position of SUI
pervising architect of the treasury. The
salary of this position, which is one of
the most important and responsible I'M
der the government, is $4,000 per annum,
and it is hoped that architects of high
attachments and reputation may be in
duced by this consideration to enter the
connections
The herald., 1897-07-22
Too Much Rain

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 21.-Spe-
Gals from Fargo, Grand Forks, Crooks
ton and other Red river valley points
say that too much water is failing for
the good of the wheat crop. AT Fargo
A As inches of rain fell in two days. Many
fields Of wheat in low places will not
be cut and the loss will be heavy. The
rains in South Dakota are considered
highly beneficial.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Cue Champions

NEW YORK, July q, Huger Kerkau,
billiard champion of Germany, and Ed
ward Mclaughlin, champion of Penn
sylvapia, played the third game of their
series Of SIX tonight at Maurice Days.
Mclaughlin scored 81 points and Ker-
kau 143 McLaughlin's average was
9 2-35 and his highest run IS. His score
for the three games played is 900. Ker-
kau's average tonight was 4315 and his
highest run 26. His score for the three
games is 743.
The herald., 1897-07-22
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of League Games Played
Yesterday

LOUISVILLE, July N.-The Colonies
played great ball today and downed the
senators twice. Score, first game: Louis
Vile 5, Washington 3. Second game:
Louisville 9, Washington 4.
Cincinnati-The Bostons easily de-
feated the Reds today. Score Cincin-
natl 6, Boston 10.
Chicago-The last game of the series
was miserably played on both sides and
went to the Phillies. Score: Chicago s,
Philadelphia 10.
St. Louis-New York took two games
from st. Louis today. Score, first game
New York 10, st. Louis s. Second game:
New York is, St. Louis 2.
Pittsburg-No game; rain.
CleVeland-No game.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Must Show Cause

of considerable interest in regard to
civil service has been received by Col
lector Jackson from the secretary of the
treasury This ruling is that no one I'M
der civil service rules can be dismissed
from the service without some specific
cause alleged by the head of the depart
ment removing him.
The herald., 1897-07-22
A Rancher's Death

SAN DIEGO, July 21.-John T. Cor
don. a leading and prominent fruit grow
er in El Cajon, the man who built the
first street car system between Oakland
and Allegheny City, near Pittsburg. and
a former prominent business man OF
Pittsburg, Pa, died suddenly of heart
disease at his ranch this morning. He
came here from Pittsburg in 1887
The herald., 1897-07-22
Probably Dead

FLORENCE, Ala, July 21.-Jim
Speaks, the negro who caused the trou-
BILE at Riverton. is probably swinging
from a convenient limb between River
ton and Cherokee tonight. Speaks was
captured near Riverton this morning
and officers started for Tuscumbia for
him. An armed company started after
the officers, swearing they would hang
the negro before he could be taken five
miles. They undoubtedly carried out
their threats.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Southbound PASSENGERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.--The fol-
lowing passengers are on the steamer
Coos Bay: For Santa Barbara-Mrs
Kearns; Cor San Diego-Miss Solomon,
Miss Herzogg; for San Pedro-Mrs
Graft 5anderson Chenrose, wife and
child, 7. Wilks F. Gallivan, S. Brice.
The herald., 1897-07-22
German Endeavorers

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 21.-The fifth an
nual convention of the National Union of
German Christian EnGeavor societies
opened here today with between 500 and
500 delegates present The work of to-
days session was chiefly to arrange for
the coming sessions.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Cycling Printers

SAN DIEGO, July 21-H. j. Snow, a
telegraph operator of St. Paul. and A.
A Charles, a st. Louis printer, arrived in
this city tonight. having made the jour
ney from St. Louis, 24S1 miles, on BIZ
cycles. They were seven weeks on the
road. They will go to San Francisco and
then to Portland and Seattle and thence
cast
The herald., 1897-07-22
Cartridges Exploded

NEW HAVEN, July 21.-Four women
and two men were killed today by an ex
plosion in the loading department of TIE
armory of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company. Two ether men We're
fatally injured and at least dozen seri-
ouSlY hurt
The herald., 1897-07-22
A Chinese Scandal

LONDON, July 22.-The Hongkong
correspondent of the Times says: A
grave political scandal has been brought
to light there and several officers have
been suspended on the charge of having
accepted brides from gambling houses.
Lii Ching Hi, nephew of Ii Hung
Chang, has arranged for increased du-
ties to be levied upon tea and other arti-
cles in Human, producing yearly addi-
tional revenue of 200 900 taels.
The herald., 1897-07-22

with a large family. was left $4,000 es-
tate by his uncle, Arthur Mcdonald, who
died a few weeks ago at Grass Valley,
has the elements of fairy tale. The
Californian's estate is worth less than
$4,000 and by the terms of the will that
has been filed it is to be equally divided
between eeven relatives, of whom the
Pennsylvania man is one. He will get
about $4,000 as his share after the ex-
penses Of administration are paid.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Coal Mines Sold

ATLANTA, Ga, July 21-The prop
erty of the Georgia Mining, Manufacture
ing and Investment company, consist
ing chiefly Of coal and iron mines in
Northern Georgia, valued at 50 coo, GOO,
was sold today by Receiver Brown on
the order of the court. The property was
bought in by Attorney Anderson. repre-
senting the certificate holders, for s24,-
S65
The herald., 1897-07-22
Missouri Gold

COLUMBIA, Mo, July PA gold dis
covery on the banks Of Dry Fork creek
near New Florence. in Montgomery
county, Mo-, is announced by DR.. G. A.
Broadhead, geologist of the State uni
versity. M A. Bibb, the disooverer, has
sent several consignments of quartz to
DR.. Broadhead, and assays by the latter
have proved the genuineness of the find.
Dr.. Broadhead will visit Montgomery
county to inspect the vein.
The herald., 1897-07-22
An Arbitration Treaty.

NEW YORK, July GA dispatch to
the Herald from Lima, Peru, says: The
new treaty between. Peru and Spain,
which has just been completed, is based
upon the theory of arbitration. The
treaty stipulated that practically all
questions be submitted to commission
for peaceful settlement.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Charged With Forgery

BOSTON, Mass, July 21.-Walter c.
Leach, aged 81 is under arrest here
charged with committing forgery
amounting to several hundred dollars.
He was brought to Boston but finally
released on parole.
The herald., 1897-07-22
No Cause Known

STOCKTON. July 21.-Clark jackson
Shaw, aged 70, IL bookkeepcr, shot anu
killed himself Oh the balcony of the
CORTLAND lodging house early this
morning. Cause of suicide unknown.
The herald., 1897-07-22

FigeI embezzlement case was resumed
before Judge Campbell this morning
Isaac Gellert. bookkeeper for Hoffman,
Rothschild & Co., was recalled for fur
The herald., 1897-07-22
An En- glish Strike

LONDON, July 21-The threatened
strike of telegraph operators has been
averted. The operators are inclined to
accept the compromise.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Of Foers
of
Anahm. has not
in
that S
clothes
ing be a
America
occupied judicial position
chill
dren
The herald., 1897-07-22
A Fairy Story

NEVADA, Cal, July 21.-The story
telegraphed from Hazelton Pa, that
John Mcdonald, miner at Evansville,
The herald., 1897-07-22
ON THE WHEEL
Cooper Loses Heats and Still Wins
Race

Cooper won the mile match race be-
tween Copper Bald and Kiser this after
noon, Notwithstanding that he did not
finish first in any heat. The decision
was upon points and Cooper's total fig
ures exceeded those of Bald's by one.
A feature of the afternoon was a half
mile ride by Fred Loughead of Sarnia,
who made it in 49 49, the fastest half
mile ridden this year.
WOMEN AWHEEI4
TOLEDO, o., July 21.-Lizzie CLAW,
the German bicycle champion, has made
a new outdoor worlds record for wo-
men riders. At the Casino track she
rode 81 miles and four and half laps,
IA laps. to the mile, in one hour.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

Private McAnney has been appointed
lance corporal In company c.
Mr.. Frank Whital returned home
Nov. % TO spend the winter.
Private Nelson i. Christensen, com
pany n. was discharged from the ser
vice Nov. 81,
Mrs. Newton. accompanied by her
little daughter. returned Nor. ed from
q visit IN the east.
Eli n. Dolly re-eniIsted at this post
for the band. Tenth cavalry, at Fort
AssinibOin. Mont.
Private Z. Ward. company II. re.
enlisted Nov. % for First infantry, De
partment OF California.
Pdyates VIM. summons and W. De-
sing. company d. were dropped from
the eompany's rolls as deserters. Nov.
2ist.
MrS. Captain Morrison left for the
east Nov. ed. 10 attend the funeral Of
her father who died aboard his steam
er OF the coast near Norfolk, Va.
Sergeant Major DeIsirney. aecompan.
led by Regimental QuartermasteE Ser
geant Brown, went TO Rathdrnm Nov.
% to take out his papers for citizen
snip.
Recruits have been assigned to the
companies rs follows: Daniel w.
williams and Albert BeFgundI to com.
pany G, William ID. Bruce to en-.
pany II.
will give 500 for the return Of The
jewelry taken from quarters No. n on
Nov. It'll, and no questions asked
Can he returned in person or thr ugh
the mail. ". 7. Speicel, Fort Sherman
Idaho.
First Lieut.. W. X. Wright, comps ny
r, has been transferred 10 company 4
at Fort Spokane, and First Lieut.. W
II. johnson from company b to ctm
pany T at this post.
First Lieut.. Geo. A. skinner. assist
ant surgeon US. A., has been reieveC
from temporary duty at Fort Srokshe
nd ordered to return to his propel
station, Fort sherman.
Charlotte, eldest daughter OF FRS
Lieut.. and Mrs. George, was buried a
the post cemetery last Sunday, Chap
lain Baieman conducting the services
All the children OF the post follOwe'
their beloved playmate 10 tie gray'
paying their last tribute.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27


The subject Of Chaplain Datemans
discourse in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning wili BE-: aThe pres
ent status OF the Temperance cause"
The bazaar held by tile Kings
daughters last night was largely attend
cd. Ice cream and cake were served
and the booths did q rushing business.
"wlll there be MiIlenInmg~ This
question will be answered By Chaplain
Bateman 10 his discourse tomorrow
evening In the post chapel. Private
Moore viii sing solo. All are cordial
y invited.
The masquerade ball given BY the
ladies Of the Aiaccabees on Thanksgiy-
ing evening was . complete success.
About 800 people were present and .
general good time was had. The prizes
for the best sustained characters, con-
sistipg OF silver cake basket and a
smokers set, were awarded TO Miss
Grace Marrow, who impersonated an
old e0l0red lady. and WIZ Fredericks,
a. Uncle Sam.
The quarterly teachers examination
for Kootenai county opened at Raih-
drum Tuesday In the principals room
nj the public school building. Friday
and Saturday are the days designated
By the state superintendent. but on nc.
count Of . meeting Of the Kootenai
county teachers association At Sand
point on Thursday and Friday. the ex-
animation was called for an earlier
date. The teachers In attendance were:
W. II. Graham. St. Maries; G. A. Boss
ard. Rockford: n. r. Glen. Santa: Liz
zie Foraker. Newport; II. A Snyder.
BoDner's Ferry; Rena Yuie. Post Falls
and Blanche D. Howell. Spirit Valley,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

Idaho is the llfth state in the union in
the output In gold and silver. having
produced In round numbers $4,000
In the year 1896 says the GraDgeviile
Press. California far-famed for its min
eraI wealth produced only SIC. 100000.
The interior OF the state is just be-
ing opened up; the prospectOr who
for years has known Of veins bars and
lodges, has at least succeeded in interest
ing capitalist, ia the develop
ment OF their properties. Active
mining In the interior OF Idaho Is as
yet in It's beginning. Owing to the in
accessible nature Of the country rich
ore deposits have been neglected. This
year will see great improvement Of
promising properties and IL may happen
upon some OF the famous lodges whose
fragments found ia placer ground made
Idaho so noted as the Golden Goiconda
ia the good old booming times in the
early sixties. Western Mining World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Richard LAaAeroek Gu, % Pieces In saw
AkN

Richard LAaAbreek Cat % Pieces In Saw
mill
Last Tuesday just after the dinner
hour. telegram was received here stat
ing that Richard Lashbrook, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Z. Lashbrook, OF this place,
had been killed In the sawmill at Mud
lake, near Hauser Junction. The mill
had just started up after dinner when
the accident occurred aud 1t is suppos-
ed that the young man stopped over the
saws to remove a silver Of wood and
that his clothing caught in the rapidly
revolving saw. HIS head was cut open
from ear to ear and there were several
other severe cuts on his face and arms,
Death was almost instantaneous and
the other men about the mill were I'M
able to render assistance until 1t was
too late to save his life.
Coroner Sabin held an inquest over
the remains aud the jury brought in
verdict OF accidental death.
When the sad news reached herr
many expressions Of sorrow wers
heard. The family were notified and
Immediately left for the scene OF thu
accident The remains were brought
here for burial aud the funeral takes
place today at o'clock p, m. Rev. J
G. Skottowe conducting the service.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

opportunity as 4 rich person II y0n
cannot 80 10 Alaska nothing should
prevent you being profitable SHARE
holder.
Our company II composed o. men of
tried business regulations some pf
whom are tile fOI wing:
Hon. Vim. y Hascai, q. >. Sen. from Ilnnrin
lbeF4 g. Biatz, FIRES. Val. Blnix BEeMing Co.,
Milwaukee.
y. Z: !. ine4rsep, Gen. Pass. All &. >. Q. At
2. r., Ckaeinnati. o.
b u Grlalh. Pres VsrH National nank.
VfekabHrk. Mia.
Z, = Issnaad. capitalist. Lagnasd Building,
EhifaR0.
yrsnk II. Heehi. d chss Knestner & GO !.
3: q. Edwards. Pas TraEe Manager. c. b.
q y. 4. &.
3, lNoBQa Roufe3 Chicago
.. II. Foster. f0stars sad YieksbuFg N.gs-
y. Phi lips, Cashier Pint Rational hank,
fickffHrg. HlsL
For information nddrem I'D make all money
payable 70 ". l. DUDLEY. General Agent.
Mailer Building. seattle. Wash. horz0
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

The district court convened at Rath-
drum Monday, Hon. A. E. Mayhem
presiding.
The grand jury was empaneled and
proceeded at once to Investigate crimin.
Al cases. As result OF their investiga-
ton three prisoners were discharged
from custody who have been confined
in the county Jail for some time. They
are Sam Wall. an Indian. sent from
BonneTs Ferry early last spring fol
being implicated In shooting scrap,
between members OF his tribe. TIL,
other two were Mt. and Mrs. IL Il
Jennings, formerly Of Hope. who wer'
charged with the larceny Of team o
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

PORTLAND, On. Nov. %. 1897.
Editor PREss;
1 see by your paper that your city
treasurer is in favor Of repudiating the
interest on your town warrants, or what
Is practically the same thing. l hope
there are honest men enough in your
:ity council to see that people who hold
your towns warrants are treated just
~, by passing tile ordinance printed in
your paper. II they do not 1 am in
favor Of the waFrant-holders chipping
in and suing the town and making il
pay its honest debts. What say 9th Z
warrant-holders?
WARRANT-IIoLDER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27
LAND CLAssIFICATION NoTIcE.


ussTrp SAFE LAVE osr,cE.
rsssue D'AlRrE. IpAno. Hgy. 4. lss7.S
- \. s.'... 49,. 49,, .,s
!. ha.iHs len ~ e this one on iss ath dsy
Tor tis sand district %, e. .et e ucng,e.s
PFosass scr re ezana..i Y. -, and 2.
y rFLsln y lsn1n :. hlAe n.n.Ss " AVn
sss and .daho zhoring re cla..iesiicn q
la1us Minln lne $40 1Ihls nLaise loL Lne ~
ase s lsna giant limits g the E1 sc K
sIo,,eFs from Oct. ~. % oet. p iS7. 10th
LANDS cIAssry,sD As soxrtsrnAL.
Al section Is. township 80. month, range 5.
"' s,,...,,o. :, ,.,...,,., 90 -. -. /.
An seetion -, township y, norm. range ..
west
All seettoa q. towuship q. north- RANGE Z.
-. 1850 - W. -''p = -'' s :
An section g. township %. north. range &.
Wesi.
All section q. township 20. north. range 8.
All Al SECTION q. sowusbip 20. nortb. RANGE Z.
we~f - - >
All session a. township q. north. range Z.
al al section "a. township @. north. range s.
All section Is .ownshID 50, north. range s.
An section /. township q. north. range 6.
vest =
"A" All section .. township &. north. range &.
,wexf =
All All section s. township q, north. range {.
vesf \
All All section !. township &. north. range :.
wesa. =
mi eection q towpshtp n. north. range q
vel e., ., :, ,....- - -. -.
Az 1srtaVH A. svNHsnsp o. hoItHt hn"Se y
west; -. :. .o..,,. = -. -
81 sFNAAOn ~ Wv AhNAP o. nOtAhs NAnBS p
west :
81 srstAoh -. DvSnhhaP Sas noftn, IAnke -
west; .,,.. = .,o..,.,. - - -. !.
wes' .,,a. :. ,-...,., - -. -. !.
Al s1ctton ~ SS"nsnip o. nofl0, tanBs .
wesi; ., .a.,. - -
wes. -. :, -, -. -. /.
Al sesasoh u toAnsniP ~ nohth, Hhse .
vest; ,.,o. :. ,.,....,. e -. -. i.
- sSStseA ~ ASsNeHiP 81 ASAA"' t@DsS .
vest; :, .,,., o ,...,,
SoEI1eAsz Yas rasI nesA u seeAloA a. oNnhnip
y, noftn. fanae > Aest
co1ths-st laAIstst ns.il1 49, qu1n-t 80 pes
seslaos =. sse 1sale -. s,sitt.s Iauss ?. Nee
soali aalI "a seca"n Is p0"1s0lbS'' oVi'n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

W. Il pALENE n . city o. ij00
~ pspalaiiosa. heantitaily htsaated on
Ne nar;Arxa Ahese u The famoaa Cgvs
GAieus iAks. ~ miles eask ~ HpnkARs
80 ssapch Nss a. she NeSshesu Pacific
RR LINES 81 sseamsss make EegulA'
Gira i,pm tAAs city Up ths lAke 10 The
Asad u nsvtgalina oa the -. Joe and
Cast dAleas rtvess. connecting 81 o'd
Mission With he railroad line iato the
eo.d. Sl'.t and lead mines The city t.
sss Of Tie md nsted summer resorts
10 The aofthuess, and Il becoming meFr
paPalH 's>h yeas. lie fishing, hunting
beating and bathing attractions are al
HosI Haitleaa. The finest Z. = mill
taEI Pot in the west (Fogt sherman
aad IL magnificent forest pafk EesssSa'
Ten adioin The city on The west. The
sean'ry rpand about d made 40 q rtch
asTieuItprA landa and entaasise forests
Of y.IIou pine. Dr.. cedar and tamarar
and the city 10 destined 10 beccsne
manufacturing center &c the psOdacs'
@heas woods. The Business men and
RESIDENTS are entaFpEising. and taxi
pr'ds in mAktag lie place attractive
There are eve eharch organizations Is
Baptist. Methodist, Presbyterian, EP's
oepal and Roman Catholic. The seefr'
Srists ar. wen tapgesentcd b. . lOis'
each o. hasoas. Odd Fellows. knights o
PJthias, A.O.F. q. Ar, and womenl
Relief Corps. rhs city is sapplied VII
sl'esne lights. coed watef-Wosks' 81
slogan, public seheoi bniIdlng. sash ar'
doot factory, tee saw.mlila. two trs'
eass hotels. beat .balldlag yards, et'
There are ysl good opportunities 70 e.
eAGs in lucrative basiness and In divel
ased farming. Manufactures arc pal
aeulatlJ desired, aud are offered eav
Inducements. TIE summers are Yen
psFa.s, with safselsat rainfall 70 inani
abundant crops, willis tha winters q
I'ss from extreese cold. No better
sAdou for profitable investments OF =.
sesehnE ideal homes can b found
ne northwest There Il alNaya ".
ee~s here, among an excellent poop
ha bsaaafal region and IN incompa
abe elims:..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

horses from William clcland Of this
city. The couple hired team Of a
Rathdrnm stable last summer for the
ostensibIe purpose Of going into the
country 70 look at ranch, but instead
they drove 1t 10 Old Mission. where
they left II, and went on 70 Wallace BY
train where they were arrested. A
child has been born TO the mother since
her Incarceration. The court has been
busy hearing motions. The VOlk
brothers viii be tried Monday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

An Arkansas editor. reading that a
young lady in New York kneads bread
with her gloves on. says "We need
bread with our boots or, we need bread
with our pants on. and IL our subscribers
in arrears don't pay up soon, we shall
need bread without anything on"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

The southwest section % township
81 north range 1 west containing leo
acres for 500 cash. There is a good
barn and cabin on land and 500 cords
II wood can be cut from it. IL yOu are
looking for a bargain call at this Of
Gee nov IS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

WANTED TRUsTwORTHY AND ACTIVE
~ gentieEnen ~ ladies 70 huye fOf geppup-
slbie, established house 10 Idaho. Monthly
t65loo aud expenses. Position steady. Refer
enee. Enclose aelf7addFessed stamped envelope.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27
r TIE razpaysr'. q Occur D Alsns.

Saturday evening, Dec. 9Th, at the
regular meeting of the Board Of
Trustees, will state why that ordinance
should not pass and at the same time
answer questions asked by the PREss.
c. II. CLAYTON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-27

The subject Of payment Of city war
rants will be discussed at the regular
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees, ON
saturday, Dec. Ath, 1897. at 7:SO p. m.