davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
CUTTING CORN FOR BRIDES.
HOW THREE RIVALS DECIDED WHICH
TWO SHOULD MARRY THE TWINS
THE GREAT MYSTERY OF TIE PURCHASE or THE
THREE GLASS PITCHERS SATISFACTORILY
EXPIAINED-A RACCOON VAL
LEY EPISODE.

From The st. Louis Republic
Had the man from Ra coon Valley dropped a
dynamite shell in the redhot stove he cou,d NOT '
have surprised the store more than ne re-, ana py
the purchase of three glass pitchers. the store
was dumfounde1. but always slow TO evince emo
had taken chair placed his basketful Of glass,
ware at his feet lighted penny cigar and shown n
his intention 10 linger a while. providing ne iouho
Then thc man with the bushy whiskcrs. who
was iollin:. on the counter shufled his feet in
warning. and at length said: 81 low you must
drink a heap of water up your way.
The stoIckeeper strolled around from behind me
counter. and. taking post with III" back 10 tnr
the front door. vcntured in an indiilereht WY.
''Yos. you must drink a heap OF wotter TO 1uy
a dollar an half worth o pitchers at onc''
'Pcrhgns he don't drink only water" came from
the man who rocking on Il nan Ees peili'd tH'
"Thov lain1 for wotter. but fer wcddin' pres
"Aiirhty souls Triple weddn'r' cried The store
keeper well you unsuz up In Raccooh 'a'ey
ms irrc peticlar Instance do beat all. ad,
nit said the man VINO hailed IfoI tnat s,h,
Thy blu; pi'Ger for TsSS5Gr 'h son sr he
And The store lifted up its voice in one grand
The Stranger ,ubbed his hand through his long
ITS nine mile to Raccoon VALLEY; us kinder
an outcn way, ahin,-the, time sort o pLlcc,,
1 1o T n h has SPOKEN n Of said the man on the
counter. but you mowt ten US OF t."
'tiWCn.' cried the rest OF inc
g" low; II you don't know Teacher Perry or
Jawhn Winglc's son Jakey or Hen Harmon. you
uns mowt o. heard o. Squire Kramer. amt ye?
The store had not and the stranger SAID:
"Mighty souls
Having thus expressed his surprise at the ig-
n6rancc about him he continued: We'll. not
hoyin' heard o Squire Kramer. o course you uns
hain't heard O. his twins Flory an Pet Them
was girls the prctlics' in ltaccoOn VALLEY, or any
other valley for that mattcr-seyentecn year old.
i've feet eight inch high wcighn' a scant hundred
an twelve pound. slim: ycllcr hair, musklnr. lied
I hen a Younger man might o gone In the nght
with Teacher Perry Jakey Wingle an Hen ilar-
mon bli critin' to nifty as am with 4
missus an seven l;ilc at home. ! lef the ncl
10 them an high time they an them twins he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

detected specimen OF nan should find girl
willing to live with him that could only calculate:
Married!
Eyes. My wife boards at the hotel. am home
ono week and away another, and don't drinA any
more-not drop
This knew 10 be pure fiction, for he carried the
aroma Of his fayorlte beverage about him. as In
the old days But ! told him to brace up. said
few encouraging words and left him with half
promise call on his wife. However, | left town
that night and did not return. and year passed.
when ono Sunday a card with deep mourning
border brought to my room at the house
where boarded. 1t read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
ACCURACY.
PAINFUL.

IT IS A GOOD THING. BUT SOMETIMES IT BECOMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
OUTRAGED JUSTICE.
THE WITNESS WHO SHOT SQUIRRELS WITH A
DOUBLE. BARREIiED SHOTGUN GOT AWAY.

DOUBLE. BARRELLED SHOTGUN GOT AWAY.
From The Chicago Record.
,r,,o was , murder trial In progress In one OF
tho o1,riy- seat courthouscs In the M Lntain dis
trict OF West Virginia one day; ana Things W.T.
the hearing closed without the testimony OF ictcI
Van Vlack Waldow the prscner would nave pevn
10 show the truth Of OF the minor assertions ol
one OF the minor witnesses. called Peter van Nihoh
WaidOw to the stand. -. 49,,
Mr. Waldow city man. who hah come ah.o up
ing i'm the mountains. and II was expected that ne
y"uld bc able to tell what kind OF weather was
current in the vi ,nty Of the place Of homicide on
II was walking through the ~oods." said The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
JOE RILEY'S TOMBSTONE.
1T WAS ERECTED BY HIS WIDOW. WHO MARRIED
JOE'S ENEMY
Ernn The Chicago Times-Herald.

From The Chicago TmesHerald
81 never hear that saying, Il have troubles Oh my
own said the travelling man from DuDuque,
..bnt 7 think of a man | used to know named zoe
Riley who was the poorest most shlItess SGT 'i %
noyy,bov xhen I first struck him out on the plains
T was greatly surprised when he came up to me az
Dubuque one day looking less doWn al be ene and
told me he was running cattle train e, out W sas
And I'm married to the incest giri 10 tne o,a.e
~ Iou,a ; he said | was a5tonished that such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

a poce officer "and tell Mrs. Jones that Mr. Jones
has -.
From, tho etber rear rocket OF the knickerbockers
Tell Mr. Jones that Mrs. Jones ha ,;.x,.h Oh. ~.
TIE druggist who assisting tlcMeu ths W
cyclists lin with a feather he was trying TO burn
under the nostrils The bicyclist smiled and muir
INJURED "Charlie!" az, - 49,.
:'Teii Mr. and Mrs Jones that Miss Jones has
met with an accident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
TIE ACCIDENT TO JONES.

From Life.
The streetcar struck the rear wheel OF the BIZ
cycle. The bicyclist described a parabola and fell
vi on a pile of brick. The bicyclist raised on one
elbow, reached back an arm toward a rear pocket
OF the knickerbockers and collapsed insensible A
sergeant OF police felt I'm his pocket and drew out
a silver cocktail flask labelled. j. j. Jones. No 400
Bonton-ave." .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

eral. you made mistake an KEEP US from sq'"''' al
up outraged justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

What became OF the widow asked OF the
town gossip.
"'Oh. she married Jim Holly and they are as
happy as two turtle doves he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Poet css-The poem sent you. Mr.. Editor. con-
tain3 the deepest secrets OF my soul
Edltor-I know H. madam: and nobody shall ever
find them out through me! - (iumoristischs
Deutschland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

From The Washington Star.
Accuracy Is a most desirable thing on ordinary
occasions but there are times when 1t pals 1t y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

NEW YORK TRIBUNE 81. r.
N ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTS A COPY. 81 A YEAR
Published by
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. l5i Nassau st.. New-Yorf.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30

Quisn sabs-vhe kaew-is . bAyas. 4.
FesS common use aHioaE tbs kfaalatt.
and hstFss over BaanS. maRy dAffealttes 4,
Is expressive. What the wsaghsv -
be- the eosnlH9 StnlsF. Nhs knswsf n -
he snow. vet. stsfmy. eaia, gEeeztns 80
rati " sickness and Pata. wha kne~,s
soni1 " ~ today. bale and h@aEty. 4 81
lie on 6rd= u lsrtaFe 90 habble abssst ~
efutehss. - b kaoSss Before TIE aata,..
mSfsSs tHt0 StRIef HsanY May hsV. 80.
toms ~ apFfeae hink tFSshE- u ~.
Old FsAHmAEtsn eeaains aH - ~
iFsg attacks begun. Who knewss
VIA khSssF That's q eaann4tBun ~,
th<ss ls sns thsaS svsrybaay knssa ~.
9sss thing 10 10 10 10 be Esaay fee ~.
evashsr eomfhs aa.i 10 take h.ska IN 80.
ss. Everybody kRsss WAT b best. Wtrh
~, jacobs ctt IN Ghs hGus@, sxssyhM.ay
An0~s tssI have sore ears gar rhss.
fnatissi- aTats ~ ehfoahe. d l. nAsstss
kn5sa That Ia ahf Stage Of t. ghs .F~As
fvsnrdy aa~s hs wash Sf care pwsSsetis
~ s~ ssHEFs ws assd nj ash uh9 hs,sws
Shra u - ~ NSit kn9Wa shaI 10 hwss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
ISNON BLOCKED RAILROADS
DAMAGE OF 100000 ~ DENVER,


Denver, Col, Oct. GA severe snow
storm and high wind from the north be
gan Monday night and continued with
increased fury yesterday morning. Troll,
ley cars were unable to run.
Aside from the tremendous ineonyeni-
enees caused to public and private inter
ests, the storm OF last night and today has
wrought an intrinsic damage in the city
OF Denver and its suburbs that is conser-
vatively estimated to be in excess Of
100000.
The estimate Of damage includes only
the semi-publie concerns, such as electric
light, telephone, telegraphs and street car
companies. City Electrician Stern said
at O'Clock this afternoon probably IL 900
poles were down in Denver alone. and up-
ward of 1000 miles of wire.
The storm was general throughout the
eastern half and a section Of the northern
part Of this state, the southern part OF
wyoming, the northeastern part of Utah,
and the western halves of Nebraska and
Kansas With the exception of the Rock
Island, the Kansas Pacific, the Colorado
Central and the Julesburg and South
Park branches OF the Gulf road, railroads
leading into Denver have been completely
blocked all day. Snow plows have been
brought into active service on all lines,
but the tracks were again covered with
snow soon after they were cleared.
The greatest trouble was experienced
between Denver and Pueblo. The city is
in, IL A.. Il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
TO BE BUILT NEAR SPOKANE.
Estimates On the Construction of m
Beet SUGAR FaeIOPN.

Spokane, Oct. 25.-In connection with
the proposed construction Of a beet sugar
factory near Spokane by Scotch syndi.
cate, Fred L. Elmendorf has received
from the American Beet Sugar Factory
Construction Company Of Chicago est.
mates on the cost, running expenses and
profits OF factory with a capacity of 500
tons of beets per day. The location Of the
Scotch company in this section is Deepen.
dent now on the outcome Of a test case be-
fore the courts to determine the rights of
aliens as property owners.
The total capital required would be
about S425,OOO, not including the cost Of
the site, which should contain from l. To
20 acres. The capital required to operate
the factory would be about $4,000
Sugar, as one Of the staple articles, is sold
for cash or on short time, and as every
day 63.5 tons, or l27 900 pounds of sugar
would be ready for market, the company.
at the end Of each month, would have suf
hcIent money collected to pay all expenses
and leave good surplus.
The cost OF all the factory buildings.
sugar storehOuse, beet sheds, office and
laboratory, lime kilns, foundation for en-.
gines and pumps, etc, including all me.
ehanies' work, would be Sl25OOO. The
cost Of boilers, engines, pumps, machinery
and millwright work, alsO Of the inside
equipment, would be s2!jO, 900, making the
cost of the plant 1876, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
an oerM lrrrrn ro Mor,.. na

~ - asssrtisE IA tse ssUsts ems sffAt 4 ~
sseHssfas sss II shs woest SAaFoaAA@ saA
EN4tEA sSAaroaiA.+ - saaF Faaea Mssa
~ aiasaat FflshFE. - ttrssats. sfssaaah=naus
va las originates ~ FfEcaEnReAsFnMtA.s
NJ saasa tAas Ats ssga3 sasei &sss was hsss ~
- siaas'= si.l"iaisss - etsss IT. fLsTeneH -
fe1s1 ~faavss Eats II ssg sFlaiasl EfFgmEM1
-AstpatA ~hasa ass ters sssd 10 ths Assmus
II sA~ as.stsSss ~ AsssHss ess ss~s TASTY tsssa
LssA cssstsiEg ~ sAe ~ssppes aaa SO sihst =
~ sasf ss~ 44ss skssps Asssat. sd Asa -
isastas= ~ ettA@ ~ ELEECu2s IN NJ
~sasp"' ~ ss~ hes s4sAastsY lss'a ne ~ -
ny a.saas sssTps rae esstsss eansssy 4 saalh
.Aas ~ s,ssshst /, Fv-sktes9.
ak4SsA a. ~. AAarGS. FfgenRM. an
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
THEY ANNOY The BRITISH CAMPS
Indian TFibeSm=a ESrrI In GarrrIIIs
Warfare.

Simla, oct p II j. estimated that
the trib"smen have 10000 men a. sem
phaga pass, where they are busg maxim.
rifle pits in the Sugar. anil strengthening
their drfrnses II - generally believed
however that It " III be- po-slble to turn
the position by either hAnk. though hn ri
hghting - pp~stbly IN store
Meanwhile u - bal n-wA that the
tribeSm"n have begun to operate on the
British lines of communication IN. f~ir
- that, finding this the most atirrc..fIl
means Of delaying the British advance
they will detach .tIll larger bodlr. To- A.
tack the British couyoys and sut up the
escorts
The conference Of in-urgent trtbssmen
- increa aing and they are offering 10
t"rmInrd front in all drection. The Brit
Ish officers say tho trib.smer excel IN
guerrilla warfare, and are wonderful .kir
miSherN Tho enemy IL fully .upplisd
with ammunition, and large reinforce
ments are joining The insurgsnt Gamma
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
OPENING AN ACCOUNT.
4 Woman In = Bank for the First Tin
Has Peculiar Waya.

/ -~N--AAA
Has Peculiar Waya.
"A woman opening bank account
Tor the first time Is peculiar crea,
tnre." said one OF the clerks In nation
al bank to reporter. zone came In a
few days ago and glanced around sus-
ptciously. Then she ambled up to the
window and said;
III you please. want to deposit
some money
"'Yes'm; just 20 to the next window
she stepped over In a careful way,
As II she was breaking some rule or
ither, and. almost In whisper, said:
Is this where they deposit money
yes, ma'am. Do you wish 70 open
an accountY
oh. no. she said. Il don't want to
have anything charged. l just want to
deposit my money. Is this bank really
safer
she was assured that II was.
This bank Is as firm as Gibraltar,
madam. You have come to the right
place. We win have to have your auto
sraph. Just write your name right
here
oh, can't write without a stub
pen. Haven't you got a stub pen and
some nice violet inkr
she was fitted out. and In the most
arefut way imaginable she wrote out
aer full name. Then she was provided
with a deposit book. which she looked
1t In an inqulring way, She produced
Ter money, hung ON to It for minute,
and then handed IL In. all rolled up and
lied with thread. The receiving teller
ounted 1t In rapid way aud threw It
with the other receipts.
Now she said. this amt a good
bank. You've just gone and thrown
NY money In with all the rest. and you
can never pick 1t out again. Take your
DID book and give me my money. And
scratch my name of that big autograph
album. Mother said you couldn't tell
anything about n bank.
she was given her little roll, the au-
tograph was scratched of. and the de-
posit book destroyed. She fiounced out
n decisive way. as much as to say,
they can't cheat me. IL l am WON
an"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30

Seattle, Oct. 27.-Among the passengers
arriving on the steamer Topeka from Al
aska was James L. Smith Of Spokane, a
well known mining man, who claims to
have discovered a valuable quartz mine on
Salmon creek, Alaska, 30 miles northeast
OF Fort Wrangel and IL miles from the
Stickeen river. Smith says he found
hve-foot ledge wI,n pay streak six
inches wide. He thinks the ore will assay
SlOO.OOO 10 the ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
SHORT RATloNs AT DAWSON CITY.
Company stores Preparing to Avert
Possible SUFFERING.

Seattle, Oct. 25.-The steamer Farallon
arrived from Dyea and Skaguay yester-
day, bringing l25 passengers, IL of whom
are from Dawson City. The party brought
gold not exceeding in amount $4,000.
The last party out from Dawson left
there in September, and was headed by
Fl. A Stewart of ShebOygan, Mich. With
him were J. C. WoOlsey of Tacoma and
sam Henry of Lincoln, Neb. The party
arrived at Haines' mission, at Chilkat in
let, 81 days after starting. They had
pack train of IL horses and $50 pounds of
provisions. They came out on a small
river steamer from Dawson to the Pelly
river, thence pOled to Five Fingers, and
finished their journey over the Dalton
trail and Chilkoot pass. They encounter.
Ell severe snowstOrmS ON the trail and suf-
fered great hardships.
Nearly all the restaurants are closed at
Dawson on account OF food shortage
Prices Of provisions are not advanced over
regular prices, but the companies stores
are refusing to take orders More than
half OF the food in the warehouse has been
sold, but the company refuses to distrib-
ute 1t, although it is paid for, until it is
learned for certain whether more provi.
sions will be brought up the river. In
case no more arrive the entire stock will
be ratiOned out among the residents, to
prevent, il possible, privation. There has
been no more starvation yet, but there
will surely be a shortage. People are
leaving daily. Up to September 4 100
had started for Fort Yukon to try and get
down the river to Circle City, and thence
by steamer to the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30

Denver, Col, Oct. 2G.-Eews Of a phe.
nomenal mineral strike which has set the
community wild with excitement, comes
from Georgetown, this state. In the East
Argentine district an ore body was en-.
eonntered which, it is claimed, averages
as high as $4,000 to ton, through n
vein from three to five feet wide. The
ore was encountered at a distance Of 300
ieet from the side Of the mountain. The
ore runs high in silver and carries values
in copper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30

stantly, also headache, and vassod,,,v
lcould not walk around. and could no,
lie down, for then my heart would heal
80 fast i would feel as though was
smothering. l had to sit UP in bed
nights In order TO breathe. I was 40
weak | could not do anything. have
now taken several bottles Of Lydia p
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
used three packages Of Sanativs Wash
and can say am perfectly cured. lido
not think could have lived long II Mrs
Observation-Disclosures had not helped M. =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
THE WAR OF THE ROSES.
Rained With Considerable Eject at
Butte, Montana.

Butte, Oct. 26.-During the sword
fight in performance Saturday night
at the Mcguire of Richard ILL.,, by John
Griffith and company, which was little
short OF burlesque on the great trag-
edy, Griffith gave John Fay Palmer, the
Richmond, a terrible sword cut across
the face, making a gasn from the right
eyebrow down over the nose, ard break
ing the nasal bone. The curtain was
rung down and Palmer taken to a sur
geon, who extracted some broken bone
from his nose and sewed up the wound.
Griffith had also been slightly cut on the
forehead and hand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
Montana Ola EeIInu.

Butte, Oct. 25.-The following officer,
were elected at the grand lodge Of the I
.. D. +. for the ensuing year: Grand pat.
riarch, Henry A. Meyer. Helena; grand
high priest, Henry A. KIenck, Fort Gus
ter; grand senior warden, Thomas Mill.
lngton' Great Falls; grand scribe, A. j.
white, Butte; grand treasurer, George
Paseoe' Butte; grand junior warden. T..
q. Fox, Deer Lodge; grand representative.
). ). Hennessy. 1t was decided to meet
at Anaconda next year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
WIRE TRUST IN PROSPECT.
Movement ON Foot to Consolidate
All the Man ufactoPIea.

New York, Oct. 27.-There is a move
ment on foot to consolidate all the wire
manufacturers in the United States into
a single corporation, with capital Of
slOOOOOyOOO. To evade the antitrust
laws the wire industries will surrender
their independence and sell their plants
to new organization for cash at an ap-
praised value, the money to be furnished
by syndicate Of bankers in this city.
PierpOnt Morgan is said TO be at the head
of the scheme.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
yrllow rev1R SITUATION.
..,.rwa New Cases and ~ Deaths
Fit'S- the ReeOFa.

Naw Orleans, Oct, 26.--NumeFieaiiy
v.stsrday was the worst day Of the lever
Situation here. As early as ] o'clock ~
he evening the report at the board o.
has,,h showed a total Of 50 new cases ana
there had been deaIns to the number o'
~ Heretofore the highest number OIL
deaths in single day has been "'hs'
mia case at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Oct. 2d.--A well defined but
mild case Of yellow fever appeared ~
CINCINNATI yesterday. 1t was that o.
August wiki lie came from Mo0''e'
Ala.
NIsmnhis, Tenn, Oct. 20. Three new
Gases Of yellow fever we're reported by
m. board OF health last night, and Two
deaths occurred in the early morning
from the disease. All the cases reported
today are tracea bic to the vicinity Of The
o,ioinal case, in the southern part OF The
city About 500 people left town laS'
night for northern parts
At Mobile.
Mobile Ala, Oet %. Seven ne" cases
ons death and four recoyrries Was tbs
report published by the board OF health
last evening
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30

Rome tet 2, The snt,rr plain srsans
N""l', capital 1t ihs prnytars Of t,enli
fIrTu" In the p'Arsh~a "a hnodsi ten
"ral IAnllE" hls been done by the watsr.
fght psr"n have been iroy ard anI
there ha' BEEN -ouulvrlLis b5sa u ,attE.
NAnv Ut the Pepsnnta have TAKEN rvflsv
IA th" tree tops, irgm Nhlh the sarli
n"'rs lfs engaged IN rssrulng them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
MnapLtlhE KILLED NV
FTIrad Nreaa-d Of GiSiak o. to ittas
60 sob.F His ~.

10. Anerlr. Cal Dst y Fred robsn
~ ho formerly lived at Berkeley died yes
trr,Ily ~ commercial street Io'lgtng
hett,s. truu the rr-,t, ~ an overdose u
morphine The curuasr Iury ,n4nrst fr-
Turus,l il sstIrst that the decreased gunt~
tp hts death f1um az oyerdsr- II mos
phinr administered u him b. parties IN
known Nnrpu5"n frsta upon Mihs thary
a Jorkey but 81 - H3t bsIi~vsd that h.-
intended 'a Ait. |abta. but prevailed upon
him t1 t,tr b shot tp ,obsr ham up
The rrr" al' hs lpryhsf Investigated b.
thr police
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
WAS SORRY Ne RESIGNED.
DeeisIea That NJ. Pnne 1. =.
81 Land Asent. Ias

Helena. Mont. Oct. 20. The shat. =.
Prems court has decided that H....
Neal, who was appointed by l..s 800
nor August 0 last. after the Eesiena1,a.
Of James N. Page. which the goyrsno, n
eeptsd, is the state land agent, ana ~.
the resignation Of Page could rot Z 4
called. Page Eepented u having r..lsasA
after he learned that the STATE 49,,
would not eOniFm Nsill, and attem,.s.a
to recall his lettsFa. The court say. ~.
II Pages terra bad expired he wena y
entitled to hold On uatil his sneeea.er -.
duly confirmed BY the beard. bat tAa,,
bsiag vacancy BY reason Of the Ee.lv.
nation. ths governors duty 10 sp..eIss
VAS manifest. in splits u the refusal y
the board To confirm. URder tAs 80
Laws the position ef state Land aaess !.
one of the most important und@r he ~.
government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
NADf 4 NEM CUSTOMS ofncE.
IRsp~etoE ttsts Haa~ Iapsstaat
thaHKrs at GFaaa EsEks

Grand FyrAa H. e. Oyt "a j. =
'lut' 'pr'aI rustoms inspector tsr B,H
p'h t"iumbn, hls bsvn IN ,,ranI FORA
inr the pact ts~ iiys and ha, tak~u "a
the convey that hAa been hers fDr the
past lev years, murh 70 the ~tr,tirtt5a
IT the travelling pubItr itr llso sstab
lr'hrd customs oHicr a. CascaIr CIV
AMI app"tHisd t,"urg~ Rose. T. ssI
lrctuf ny thta arrangement all ffrishs
iruuiN and stages IN sputs from tiarr,l,
10 Grand Forh' are compelled tp atop a.
tlaeldn Cty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30
Quick!

The sooner you begin =
use Sehiifsg's Dsa tea aaS
baking powder. the better yop,
opportunity to &c. some u
that 100000.
And the more you win en.
joy your cake and eating.
4 sehilling = csnpsns
SAs FFanetses -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30

'arlEo. 'Et. ~ The $1,000 max
az" ''nt 10y registered mail 20 The stat
>h''ng' bank. lUtts. Mont. hv the Y.
'"n'' Bank ~ the EspubDtr hI4 bs.n
gwen up fnr inst The t-rsnu M,rn-
lH'uran'" Company II New Yark. VITA
which IN" package va injured. astise4
ih" bank to-day that u wnuLl nav the
lpss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-30

Oregon 'itg. M Ht ,; I.gob NJ.
"mh AMI 'sorgr ~tor,rh ssrs Killed ,n4
0'r others injured IN an arriisnt a. tb,
power station IT the Portland C~n.,,r
Company A. noon Yesterday
zen men HTrs sorking on the huh hs,J
'''n ~" i'mh"r' gave way from ore.
'Hfs Of water. and all we're rarr,sd d,,z n
WIN tn" Hood and broken timber,