davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
NORTHWEST 8REvITIES
~ DEVELOPMENT OF
T,.E CoUNFRY's RESOURCES.
.., InaustSlss ana Matters OF Ss@-
eraI Interest n IaShs' aes'aAA
ana MaAhlnStss.

The Montssano Creamery Company u
receiving between three and -FOUR tons
Of milk daily, a.,
The rural mail delivery system Tor
Yakima Is apparently a success. The
cost OF delivery per package u one Ah1
{ a half cents, the second lowest Atsfa4e
An the various experimental distfiess'
California having the lowest.
ThIFty-two thousand tons OF coal
were exported from Tacoma In May.
conpaFed With lss6. the total output o.
coal during the fFsl 1ve months OF
this year exceeds last years shipments
BY 10. 40 tons.
Assistant Attorney Gehsral Vance
has advised Auditor chsatham that ne
is authorized TO issue certificates OF
Indebtedness against the pShitehtlaFS
revolving fund and the state grain In
speetion fund There have besti no
appropriations made BY the lesisia-
ture 10 pay expenses which should be
paid out OF those fuads.
The board OF euFatoFs Of the stats
historical society at meeting In Ia
coma decided ~ TeilSye ths dsfuhet
Historical Magazine, SECRETARY Ho-
bart and Professor W. y. Alien viii
have charge OF the publication- doE-
ernoT Rogers and Secretary VI sIats
Jenkins were elected membefs al thStf
own solicitation
The members Of the ThIfstoH e0un-
ty bar have ofgaaizesi q law sch91l
and propose 10 prepare q course of les
lures upon Different 6Fanehrs. 10 be
delivered a. stated periods ~ lawyers
resident in Olympia. IL 10 PROPOSED
10 arrange these Lectures with a Stes
20 preparing STUDENTS tyF tho eAaEnthA-
tiOn 70 which they are subjected BY
the supreme court before aiFB,ssioa IL
practice
Judge Hanfords order allowing the
expenditure VI sos. 30 ~ e. j smith.
receiver OF th- Oregon Improvement
company. In stahdardiziHg ahd equip
ping the Coiumb ua q Puget S.Slnd rail-
Say has b~~u nlsi in poart al s~AIths
The OFdrf says that the securities shall
be receivers certificates "a The prop.
erty or th- road ~htch shall be q hFsE
lien. by the courts order these s@stf.
1catrs shall GOT be soli f1s Iz.s thAa
par
MONTANA
Tho university eonfntssila have h-t
the contract TOR LstS Jgs srtek, at o.
Tor thr construction u tie anu baIll
inEz az Mlssouls N8ng
The tumpJroIirr u tnr earrvneY has
granted p-rmtsaioa gy u q b,gaEtaa
II X A~ad. H u Porter g " Hut,
trr aad = T. Fi.-miaG ~ 5rsanl1r th-
Merchants Satl1aai ban6 - Uleadlvr
Capital 80 ~
Ths fame hm~a have rsason - fph5tez
over Lar rvcSa' rain Tas ranges have
g~~a 60 dry tor the pact sngath m
'tr grass vas aearty all asi@d ap bat
IN nn~ spctnstnz 50 aasU ~ mat
ih~fr L. fair prospects, 8f good fahErs
yet this Y~sf
The gambling houses Ia Crusrrvtilz
arc far from receiving the yatfonaxu
% tormer days ani as thx lia4r deawa
nrlr Ehsn the M5nts Cart, 81 Hats
NiI b. eonprIiri 20 sl5sr ga dsors Ia
obsarvancr II th- aati gafnsllnk Aw
which goes Into rfrsrt IRE ts; - Jaly
The men who have b~~n In ;h1 habit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
Skipping Roma.

One favOrite amusenent Of school
girls is attended with much danger
rope-jumping. Most girls know that
there Is danger in too violent exercise
or In exercise continued too long. Girls
are, perhaps, less ambitious to lump a
thousand or several hundred times
without stopping than they were a few
years ago. They know that death or
permanent injury has resulted FROM
such foolish attempts. But the danger
is not alone In excessive Jumping. II
lies even in Its moderate indulgence.
Physicians say that the nerves Of the
limbs or Of the spine may be paraIyzed
by jumping the skipping rope. The
delicate nerves Of the foot are liable 10
suffer permanent injury from the far
OF jumping and the amusement puts a
strain on other nerves Of the body
which may cause paralysis. II seems
hard to check girls In the enjoyment Of
this graceful and exciting sport. but
when so many dangers are involved. II
Is duty to give warning. Parents and
teachers can see the need Of caution
better than the children.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
cRoM,s NEsT PASS RAILWAY.
%S:sA q 4. me .s S1s VIII r 1a.'''

Spokane. June T-Speaking OF the
Crows Nest Pass railway. one VINO u
well acquainted with the country
through which II will pass said 10 a
Spokesman Review reporter: "At the
present time there are thousands OF
Spokane and Washington people inter-
ested In the mineral deposits along the
proposed line Of this great road, VINO
win be made wealthy by Its construe-
ton. have Just been up in the Fort
Steele country. and there are hundreds
OF prospectors from the states up there
They are on their way to the MoSle,
Perry and Werner creeks to the wiz
Horse and Bull rivers. into that great
ravine east OF the mountain spurs
which cast their shadows ON the east
bank Of the Kootenay: they swarm up
the 81. Mary's and OF towards the
North Star property and the sullivan
group, where there are supposed to De
some excessively rich deposits; they are
on on the range. far back OF the ne"
townsite OF wardner. and many nave
gone toward the upper waters OF the
Kootenay. travelling on at sheep creek
to locate the minerals OF that region
All will not get interests there. but
many viii and as those interests VIII
be reasonably close TO the railroad, de-
velopment Is certain to follow.
The Sullivan group, one OF ths
most wonderful ore bodies yet found IN
America, Is owned by Spokane men al
most exclusively, Besides. one must NOT
overlook other things. Within the past
few days have been told VI dtscoY'
cry that, considering the conditions
hereabouts, Is OF more Importance Than
that Of gold and silver and that is the
discovery OF a large deposit OF Venla-
lite iron. With such iron near a coal
deposite like that OF the Crows Nest
pass, there is no reason why great
iron manufacturing center should not
spring up near Us, which would pro-
duce all the steel required not only In
British Columbia. but in this SECTION as
well, at greatly reduced rats Spo-
kane is the nearest city 10 this new see
ton. and the fact Of an International
boundary line can not rob her Of
great portion OF her profit."
The Canadian Pacifc company Is %
construct the road. which Is 10 run from
Lethbridge. y. ". T. b. way OF the
Crows Nest pass. through the Rocky
mountains. terminating at Hoasland
p. G. The road will be $50 miles In
length. and the government Is Ia pay
the Canadian Pacific a bonus ut tll,1o
per mile In return the railway com
pany comedies running power over the
road to amy and all other railroads, and
the freight rates at all times are 10 b.
under control % the government. The
Canadian Pacific also agrees . rriuc.
tions in freight rates on their main linr
running from 10 10 - per cent. Goa
structlOn Is 10 begin at once,
Montreal. Jun S-Dau Mann % this
city and William Mckenzie OF Toronto
have been awarded by the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company the contract
for the building OF the Crows Nest pass
railway from Lethbridge. " ". r -
Robson. u, c. a distance u 1oo miles.
II Ii said the work viii cost from 81.
900 10 IS. 900 per mile
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
THEY oYNAMITEo THE TRAIN
C"hs"" blew Up y Paa.enusx M,
tRin TVeaauPs. W"

Havana. via Key Yves, J,no n
me passenger train which tsav". ~.
ss na TOT Aatanzas daily at ga m 80.
S "ynanIte Yesterday about - Ill.
tom the city by a party Of in.urra .s,ss
aht to the official account ,ho
oI1syt was the plumber OF abo,,, ssndo
sh was In the express car rhs s' ~
y. ne'AIs had ordered the paasangcr 81,
go enead and a pilot engine M ,ni'
,mi AZ bend In the line 4 tsrrttI.
san completely wrecked the co..
Seser engine. which fell into a III, 10
c zee. below dragging three tbirdl%iass
osL aiter IT, At the same momsnt sr
oner explosion wrecked the nj, sn
sne, which came TO the rescus 49, IT =,
rel INTO the pit also. an" u
both engineers. one fireman
sSd y. ana seven soldiers were k,tI.d
dns ,hree passengers were seyersi, A.,
JuIed. while 20 suffered more ~. IN
serious bruises. "'"'e OF less
IN two trains were dvpar,,.,
siecc machines and bombs ninca, oy
cuIvert at the curve Ths 49,. on
III Insurgent was found lying noar ~
r we Communicating with the hn,,,i"
- mllltary escort Of the train s,,,'l,s
- recovered and opened Are NJ, lu' .,
~, ,hhsursents. who had advanced tn,va .ns
'ns cars. and drove them ON ''"a'u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
SMALL VOTE polLFp AT c,,,..oa
Ticket Of tie R.p,h,,....
,, Was ElReS.a "Eens

chicago. June s.-Ths i,,,,-,
licans carried today by the rsn,,h.
by plursii, y elected ali their DELEGATES
the city. Wv county, outside OF
puslIe SsDsn ;, III, ,ns, ,icks, was called 70.
now on the bench on H. ~, We y Judges
m ign, Irepuhlloans and ain u,. court.
cult cou,, to 70 the judges Of the ~.
and one ja 1Sase =, o. the superior court n
Is,,er voted for. but MsTruasnn D. nc
forms, position and Hrsn,snn 70, .or me
cans ana Ie are. endorsed by the t bsp NE
in me %, silver party had A..
Il. me neld Tor The circ nys candidates
nfth as mate secured but Sbnaa nut nat
The interest n SP 'ss as as the repu5il ans
poIIss salf the regular Dn was was mali.
tile Law T me. amended Tor rors ';s ds
' overwhelmingly RdonisSp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
MASON CITY TORN BY cycLoNs
rs'h Haif = MIIs wide stew. wI,h
Debris.

Mason city. Iowa. June it.-At "A
Yesterday cyclone struck n,rfhwrs,
OF Lyle. MINI. taking \ saufhsasterTv
course. Several people are rvp,rt.' :,
Nliled ana injured The cyclone tor
Up houses and other buildings In tts
course. and the territory ia now has
lhe path Of the storm was about hai,
mile In width. All Telegraph Iip.s
north are down and boxrara on stt.
'nsS were smashed into kinhlinR
- cycl0n" passing over Kandtyahf
"lInar county. MINI. entirely d-uoI
,sheh the buildings on the farm -,
John Berquist ~
AZ railway lines running in the vi.
.ih,'J OF the track ~ the storm arc
uea up, and other damage dons A
ra'Iroad officer at Mason city rsports
az midnight that 20 houses wsrs A.
hoi'sned In Lyle. one man killed ON,
iHht ana 20 others Injured. IL il H.
neved that damage was done In ~.
country around Lyle. there being an
s s"rts "t rumors ~ heavy loss of ne
wing To- the damage to tslsgrarh
ines. definite information was IarL,
,ns special train with uurvsor,
inemen and workmen was sen, ~ III
rom waterloo. Iowa. In less thar a.,
h"ur from the time NJ the storm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
Toad. i'm the Garden.

We once knew a good farmer who
when he found a toad on any part Of
his farm took pains to catch IL and re-
move 1t to his garden He said that In
this way his garden became so stocked
with toads that they destroyed thou
sands Of insects with no cost or trouble
to himself. 1t Is . very interesting
sight TO see the toad helping himself
to insects. Sluggish as he appears,
whenever an insect comes within reach
Of his long tongue it Is darted out and
that insect IS seen no more. They will
eat potato bug larva. but we never saw
them attack the malodOrous bugs that
attack melons, squashes and cucum-
hers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
PATENT LAWYER SHOT TO All
IoaaE Woman WIN Probably IA
cover.


Washington. June s-The throaE q
government clerks and others harryinE
morning we're startled BY tbs attempt.
I'd murder Of Miss Dorothy saa,rea
and the suicide OF Charles Barb-r.
patent attorney. who had gained mgrh
notoriety OF late by his eccentric No..
lions Barber shot Miss SqulFea li tbs
back Of the head. and then put a pistpl
ball through his brain. causing aim at
Instant death. Miss squsrra Will proc.
ably recover.
Barber bad considerable patent prae-
tice for several years and of late many
OF hts friends thought him mentally IN.
balanced, Miss Squirsa formally work
ed for him as AtsuoEraphsr. and ut-lu
leaving his employ he annoyed her stth
his attentions. threatening 10 tnIurr her
II she would not permit him q cal
Finally she had 10 appeal 20 the courts
Tor protection. and he was placed unl-r
bonds % keep the peace since Inn In,
girl has received several threatening
letters from him. In the last % when
he announced that hr would d. son,
thing which they would both regret
Barber also came before the waah.
inRton public In another but similar
role a few days aE1 being brought into
police court for an assault with aDnnr
sensational features arising out % a
struggle Tor hns dog he possessed IL
came to Washington from PlatsaburE
y. Z" and was associated In a f.W
cases with the late benjamin & ButI.r
OF Massachusetts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
THEY VOTE TO STAND TOGETHER
Republican Senatorial Caaeua H.
edo 20 buy nIncrene.a

hspubilean Senatorial Caaeua DE-
etdeS to Bury nlRePene~a
Washington. June 9-Ths repub-
hcan senatorial caucus yesterday voted
TO stand together on all the schedules
In the tariff bill The caucus Instructed
the finance committee to report the
new sugar schedule. TO be ali specific
ana on all sugar which has gone
shroush the process OF refining. one and
one ninety-ffve hundredth Of a cent
per pound duty. instead Of one cent and
eight hundred and seventy-fiys one
thousandths OF one per cent per pound
as provided by the house. Coarse raw
sugars from the PHILIPPINE Islands and
Java are to be admitted at one-tenth Of
q cent less than other raw sugars. The
sorogauon OF the Hawaiian treaty was
discussed but no conclusion reached
when the caucus adjourned
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
PRINCE or WALES HORSE SALE.
His Royal HtGhnesa Realized Same
thing Like Ra5yOOO,


London. June 1.-THE fourth bien.
NAL sale Of the prince Of Wales hack-
neys and harness was held yesterday
at the princes farm at WoIyer-
ton, near Sandringham, Norfolk. Near
" all OF the horses were bred by the
prince of Wales at the Wolyerton
farm. under the supervision OF Sir
Dlght0n Probyn.
The luncheon previous TO the sale
was served In a great tent outside the
stables. The prince OF Wales pre-
sided and toasted the queen. The sale
then began. The princess Of Wales
Princess Victoria Of Wales. the duke
and duchess Of York. Prince and Prin-
cess Charles Of Denmark and William
Waldorf Astor were among the nota-
BILE onlOokers.
The sale totaIled up $40 guIneas. Mr.
Aston purchased a pair OF ReIdIn1s
for 800 gulneas. the highest price maid
for q team. P'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
CURED OF cRoss.RYrx
4 Young Lady Relates Her s
psrisnee With De-. Dafria

p4Yssh. wash.. DgA paEvtn-- - /
arrived hAsnts sansiaF. Ny ere n
rlEhL II ls ssEpstss 10 al NJ n31S
hos 4hYsss eaa skSaisAssa e. erss11i
sysa 40 Hatns wsrs IN 80 nAass 4 -
shAti HsysF tsrHsk yeaF ssssf -
nsss aHa bsasas n mas. Ftaass &C.,
my gFaSitgas aEaim.
LENA uAMlL1o4
br b4Fsta eaa bs eaasaitsa fsoa -
10 q Ha, 10 D. On daily. Ne nsnna
speciality u ali chRoate. NsFsaas -
i'Ets4Es Diseases u whalssse nlt11
Charges tyw and Feaaenakaa -
cases cas- be treated 81 Asas af1n -
stsat o. hIs Dsaes, CfFeakaFs sn9 nlsH
slen saAaAs s@ag tree. tn@sasses pgi
~ ahauesed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

One Of the greatest hlndrances to
profitable farming Is desire to so too
fast at frst. And TO purchase things one
could get along without. The Obliging
agents tell you that you need not trou-
BILE about the money; your note viii do
just Is well: but you win ind that you
must pay big interest for the privilege
Of going into debt. and you are always
at q disadvantage with your creditor.
Have the money ready to pay, and
you can then make your half Of the
bargain. Take good care Of your farm
and your stock and they win furnish
the money for the necessary OUTLAWS
win Just say to young men who expect
to make farming their occupation. that
they may expect hard work and plenty
Of II. and they win not need to join
any baseball nine for exercise: but II
they take care OF their health and hab-
its II win not hurt them. have tried II
for over sixty years. and am to-day
well-preserved man can truly say
that with the blessing OF our heavenly
Father upon the labors OF myself and
family. have made farming pay, and
what have done others can do.-John
Laramour, before Bloomingburg. Ohio.
Institute.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

holder knows. II has also another ~.
Fin q teaeup with tepld water In the
morning and add to II three drops Of
household ammonia. Pour this on the
soil Of the geFanlum. or other rapid
growing plant In your window. An ap~
plication Of this kind once or twice q
week win add wonderfully TO the
growth and appearance Of the plant.
1t Is. in fact. concentrated liquid fer
tilizer that Is effective. cheap and
handy. For number OF plants twelve
or fifteen drops to a quart Of water Ii
sufficient. Twice q week ON sunny
morning Is enough.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

New South Wales ships annually go.
900 beef cattle to Europe, while Queens
land ships 100000. These and the
beeyes from Argentina are the ones
that mostly come In competition with
our cattle In European markets.
IL q not hard to raise a colt by hand.
In case Of very young one left with
out mothers milk. add a little warm
water to some fresh cows milk and
feed that II the foaI has not yet
learned to drink. put the warm milk
into q lOng-necked bottle, so that the
liquid will drain through slowly. The
colt. tasting the milk upon the moist
ened rag will begin TO suck II. After a
little time the young animal viii learn
to drink. and after that al Is pain
sailing. The colt win soon drink out of
q ahallow pan. Give the milk four
dimes q day. To teach the baby horse
to drink. pour Just little milk down its
throat, 80 that It win taste 1t and want
mors. With patience the thing is soon
accomplished.
Don't turn livestock In upon tender
green pasture while the ground Ia soft.
II you do you will ruin both ground
ana grass. Let the grass get a good
start and the ground become solid.
When pigs are three weeks old they
need more food than the sow's milk
generally yields. Give them skim
NILE with little wheat middlings and
hnseed meal In It. This Is good for.
pigS till they are SIX months old.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
DRUNKARDS SAW

THa spAvtsa ~ isas& ~ . fsamsam Z la|ais
ls'5s nssu 80 saAss nsa emsa &sssaNsaat NHIf
ta&b,fsS. sAsaa nstss 80 sSaaN1l11 -
81 tlsts 49, ssssna astsk stsazst i14&
shf - - SO ~ sfsNm ssaaeatg b 10 M6a
sslas sal taa ilaz
O. Sass reg % 80 asrs ~ Fa.s &c.
saesl ssisss - sNs haasss e.ham1lII -
a ge'=tt~ss as~ FaWn emt d wa3 y ~
sssssaai - stsaa wssaenss sFss fstA t1a,N
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
The Cabbage. FIe7.

One Of the worst pests Of the cabbage
grower Is the little flea, which gets into
his beds Of Seeding plants almost a.
soon as they are up and eats the leaves.
1t works only a few days; as the plants
get larger the leaf Is rougher and less
tender. Frequently sprinkling with
fine, slaked lime will kill the feas.
After this is done 1t Is well to spray
the bed with water In which a very
little spirits Of turpentine has been di-
luted The OdOr Of this Ii very strong.
and the quantity required to give an
odor Is so small that no harm win come
to the plants. Most insects are direct
ed to plants By their organs Of smell.
which are very acute. Any strong odor
win get them on their scent. and thus
protect the object Of their search.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
KaRr Corn for Cows.

l have thoroughly tested this feed
and ind It far ahead OF any other for
cattle and horses, especially milk cows.
which II fed wholly on this will produce
nice. golden butter during the entire
winter. II the fodder Is well seeded IL
Is best to remove part Of the tops, else
the cows will get too much grain. Give
q small armfui to each COW three times
day.. w. b., Decatur County.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

Jamestown. Miss. June 9.-Ex-Mav-
or O. b. Mosley was shot and killed nv
mayor @. w. Wise In the street in front
OF the latteTs office. Wise II In custody.
a small lawsuit In which Mosley was
interested was tried before the mayor
Lsss weeE ana the decision dlspleased
Mosley. The III feeling eliminated IN
today's shooting. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
Explosions of Gas.

Monongahela, Pa. June s.-By the
explosion OF gas In the Black Diamond
mines OF the Brown Coal Company
several men were Injured hui 49,
fatally A rescuiug party went imrne-
oiateiy into the mine and all the men
were taken out before they were over.
come by the deadly afterdamp. The
gas r. said TO have been ignIted by an
open lamp ~ III
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
BRITISH COMPANY ON THE YUKON.
VIII Operate as Does the soath Az
Riean ChaFteeea ComRamI.

Ftean ChaPte@ea Company.
Seattle. Wash. June 7.-Eli A. Gage.
auditor Of the North American Trans
portation and Trading Company, 10 IN
Seattle on his way TO the company's
trading post on the Yukon. To an As
ISOLATED Press correspondent he sad
today that a chartered British com.
pany Is preparing to operate on the
Yukon on the same plan and scale 81
that Of the famous Chartered South
Africa Company. II proposes 10 buii
and govern towns and cities. maintain
a force Of soldiers. operate mines, build
steamships. etc. The company Is under.
stood to have millions Of money ba.k
oft
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

Of bueking King Fare afs ii
ular freansnieFa e ~ plaes X
II Il said there WIN IL -
shipped from this point tfla 4
ever before. Wool from ~
part Of the couutV. whfeh ~
fore been stored ana Ehfppss =.
places. win. this year. - ~.
Big Timber for shipment.
over t.O0o. go pounds ~ wool - ~
ped from the wn4&honne A ~.
and u 10 estimated MAT iheSs &
A0oo, 900 psands ~ mere % mass \,
from this polnt this year.
From 81 10 leo fRmiiiaa A..
ana are expeetea a. The Rar4 ~ "
In August. ills ti,e intsntios *
lish vaFi0ss Industries ana -.
creamery turning cut i larre y.
dairy product each week has -. s
tabiishtd
IDAHO
Judge Stewart % R0isa aas,s.
the new fee Law % Idaho 3 49,.
tional. and also that Il applies r
" Offieials now IN ONES.
There are NJ present al ~ 81
prisoners In the pemitentiAFw r~a.
short o. the largest numheF ~.
nnsd there
Governor BtnnenheFs has A..
Warren y. fFuist o. Aloseou - :.
the stats university 10 an a. "A
that has existed sance tha sslseti,z
The new board.
J., j coakley. dspnty Unlsa4 -.
marshal has EelnKnsd 10 nasne "a
Detroit. Aieh-. uhsFe he Wenf - +
Unitsd States pFtsOnera. The ia Z.
made withcut ineid@nt ana as -
out slesp. - the men 10 ehafne e
aliow the slightest opp0EtualfF - -
esaapade- fhs pFis0meFs wiil ~ :.
allowed 70 see o. speak 10 eneh -
iuFtng thsiF e0nfinsment Ia IL -.
Following h Ghe business q a. ~.
iston. Idnh0. land once fsF ~ -
Of May; Sstsnay henassfsaa -
embracing s.TTi.sa aeFe8. u enal ksS.
stsads. l.ssS,G aeress I eanlsat1 - Z
FsliRauishmsats fllsds 8 cash -.
ia Sc acres thFes s0lakwFw 4esRarsS
slat~m@Bss. anA n stats sslseff1rS Z
10 acres each. aittasa bstwee9 5,
normal schools. aeAeattae mehaaas -,
eaitaFai college and tnsaAs asSs
Total FsestBtss sl.stasa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

Pittsburg. June s.-Ths strike a,
Works II broken and A reaumn,,on -
expected In a few days. over 100 men
are now working and the impression H.
general that all the old men will ee
BACK to work before the end OF the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
Fga she'll. for IayI,v Hcn.

The avidity with which laying hens
will eat crushed egg shells shows how
necessary they are In the hens econ
omy for egg production There Is NO
better way to supply lime required for
egg shells than this. The shells in the
gizzard also act as grit, enabling It to
digest food. The only care in feeding
Is to crush the shell thoroughly. 50 that
Its likeness to the egg may not be seen.
Where egg shells are thrown out with
out being crushed. the fowls soon learn
the habit of picking at the shells on
eggs. and from this they quickly be-
come egg eaters, habit which once
formed Is never forgotten.