davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

DR.. \. u. Wright, on San Francisco
q spending few days With bis olC
friend, A. Z. Miller.
For Sale Twenty two shares of Fra
ternity Building Association stock. In
quiFe ~ this Office.
President p. A. Bryan, Of the wash
lngton state agricultural college at Pull
man, spent Tuesday In town.
Straw goods At factory prices. HAT.
from ten cents up; overlooked and
must be sold. The Wiggett a Empey
Company.
Born, July 18th. TO Mr.. and Ms. ii.
@. Eitel, OF ElbeFton, Wash, son.
The parents were former well known
residents Of this place.
A irst-cIass fifty egg incubator and
fifty chicken brooder for sale at biz
bargain, or will trade for wheat. Call
on j. |. ShallIs.
Our discount sale OF twenty Eve pes
cent on on ladies' shirt waists, millin-
cry, summer dress goods and mems and
children's straw hats win continue fol
another week. The Idaho Mercantile
Company.
A man In Virginia rode forty miles,
70 Fairfax Station, for the express pur-
pose Of getting Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and took home with him q
dozen bottles OF the medicine. The
druggist who relates the incident adds
"Y0ur remedy seems 70 be Q general
fayorite wherever known" Its effects
are indeed wonderful In all lung and
throat troubles Procure . bottle n
Miliers drug store.
A special meeting OF the school trust.
ees was held last Saturday evening al
which the following business was trans.
acted: The census marshal's report
showing eOi children Of school age. %
boys and 100 girls, was adopted. The
annual special school tax levy was made
ak mills for bond ard interest fund and
four mills for maintainance Of school.
A committee was appointed TO contract
with %. Cummings. Miss Nellie M0r.
ply, OF Calumet, Mich, and Mrs. Hattie
/. Smith TO teach the coming term, as
$50, $40 and $50 per month respectively
Mr. G. d. Bush. president Of the Gill
MGR county court. tells briefly his exper.
fence with an epidemic OF bloody aux Ia
his family. lie writes under date Of
October Q. 1885. ut Auburn, W. Va
During the past summer we had three
cases Of bloody nnx in our family which
we cured in less than one week with
chambetiain's Collie, Cholera and DIar-
rhoea Remedy. In some instances there
were twenty hemouhages q dao.- This
remedy never fails TO cure the worst
cases Of bloody ilRx and all bowel com
plants. and every family should keep IL
At hand. For sale by A. L. Miller, drug.
giSt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

BUFFALO. n. Y.-Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observing
the effect Of your Shiloh's Cure in cases
OF advanced consumption, / am prepared
to say 1t is the most remarkable remedy
that has ever been brought to my atten-
ton. 1t has certainly saved many from
consumption. For sale by A. L. Miller,
the prescription druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23
WERE uxDuLY EXCITED.
TAs Missing wsmAa Returns Home SAT.
AID SQUAD.

The Missing womAa Rsearas Home Sale
AID SQUAD.
One OF the most sensational incidents
that has excited the people of this place
for long time was the reported mys-
terious disappearance OF Mrs. McPher
son from her home wednesday after
noon. She had been suffering from q
severe headache, and about one O'Clock
sent the doctor out for a physician.
During his absence she left the house,
and claims TO have done so for the pur-
pose OF SECURING relief in the open air.
She states that most Of the afternoon
and evening were spent with a neigh
Dor, and that she had no idea OF Great.
ing sensation that would set the whole
town searching the highways and by
ways to discover her whereabouts. Her
prolonged absence alarmed the doctor,
and he made diligent search of the town
during the afternoon, and rs the shades
Of evening approached his alarm in.
creased and consultation with some
OF his neighOors resulted In the ringing
of the lire bell, which brought the PEG.
pie from their homes. The report that
Mrs. MePherson had disappeared from
het hons and was supposed to have
been lost spread with rapidity, a search
was instituted and parties scattered in
all directions. George Thomson soon
met the missing woman returning home
from the eastern end OF town. Mrs.
Mcpherson says there was no cause for
alarm, that women often leaYe home
to spend an afternoon with nelghbors
and the people were undnly excited over
her little escaIade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

Having permanently located in the
Merriam block, C9ur d'Alene, I am
now prepared to make photographs and
view work, in the very latest style and
linish, at Spokane prices. Kodak work
finished up for amateurs. All work
guaranteed to give satisfaction, and
prices the lowest. Call and inspect my
work and prices before going else
where. Gallery open on Sundays.
GEORGE DONOVAN, Photographer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

Clean blood nssans q clean akin. Nc
beauty without lt. Cascafete. Candy Cather.
ZIG clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring Up the lAy. liver and driving 81 I'D.
Danish plmplsa, bolie, blotches, blaekheAds.
and that slckiy bilious complexion By taking
Saacareta. -heausy for ten cents. All drug.
vista, satisfaction guaranteed, Toe, DC, e0e.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

MRTHopmE.-6aaday SCHOOL at 10:
class meeting ri close Of Sunday
school: pFeachinR al 20 .. m. Pray.
a. meeting. Thursday Tao p. m.
+. q. ho0peoa, Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

fREsByrKnIAN.--Sm Sunday school 10 q.
m. Morning ecFvice ht u O'Clock;
evenlng services ak 5O Wednesday
evening prayer m1cettng at7 %.
q. l.. DEBwx&nAu0u,
Acting Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

10 Care C0RatapaEaea EoreveR.
Take Casearets Candy Carhar1ie I0e or -
II c. G. @ fafl 70 cure. DRUGGISTS Fefund naoaeF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

Baaeats Year Bowels with cAaeArasa.
Candy CAthartlc, enpa CONSTIPATION forever
tec, Ne II c, c. @ fail, druggists rsfund money
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

Incfe ought not TO DC snch an over
whelminE sense Of depression and weak.
ness as woman feels at this time and there
would not be If she was in perfectly strong
and healthy condition. In thousands Of
cases motherhood has been Invested Of all
its dangers and large proportion Of It's
pain BY the use Of Dr.. Pierce's FavoTite
Prescription, which is the most marvellous
remedy ever discovered for restoring CON-
plete organic health and strength To the
delicate special structure involved in moth
erhood- Taken early during the prospective
time il makes the mother strong, energetic
and cheerful and carries her through the
period of trial with comparative comfort
and ease. II increases the baby's natural.
constitutional vigor and adds to the Joys Of
motherhood the supreme satisfaction Of e
strong. robust, lusty infant "Faxorite Pre-
scription Is also the best supportive tonic
for nursing mothers. Every expecsant
mother viii appreciate what l. said by Mrs
Fannie u. Harry, OF CalesburK, lila. lsts
Churchill Ave.l In letter 10 d.. Pierce
she writes.
~ have used yoas medicines In my family lora
lnag tisne and hnd thesn 10 Be al that & ciaime
IcAnnct reccssInend thea TO- higAly. AIy con
hnclnenl was made eaay. e I experienced none
Of the pains such - o1hcrs have ~ that period
and the AfA teFa The one that melherA lear 20
much. Besides. The naedicine has helped ne n
many ether Ways I wouid recoanend ali AZ
aicled Womea % ny Or Plefeess valuable ned,
SineA anu thus eesnnse vel aud nffons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

No-rO-Bas tor Fifty osnea
men :sS Ss sS-S Ss s'S Y Al sss S:ss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-23

ErtsuoPAL---Hoty communion LIST sun
dS5 In the nonth after morning
aver, ard and 9Th Sandnys az 8 n m:
fdndAy school. e:So q. m: morn.
sing prayer aud sermon. u .. m:
exening prayer and sermon, Q p. m.
Msdnelay, nfaay q 100 = m and
Friday - I p N. Rev. ]. G. skot
owe. EeeiOI.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-16
The Disraeli Sentence.

Every ono knows that Lord Dis
raeli's famous first speech in the"
commons was noisily interrupted
Dozens of writer's and other inter:
ested glossators have sought to find
out how the sentence was to end
In Sir NJ f. Grant Dutf's recent
ly published diary he tells how,
when Disraeli had got as far as
when the hurried Hudson rushed
through the chambers OF the Vati-
can, with the keys Of Peter in one
hand, and'- he was interrupted.
People have wondered what Hudson
had in his other hand The latest
commentator has this to say: ''Hud-
son was a kings messenger. He
was in pursuit of Sir Robert Peel
with a letter from the king sum-
moning Peel to form government.
I submit that the sentence which:
Disraeli left unfinished should end
thus, And the kings letter in the
other, OF, as Disraeli might have
put it, the magic missive Of his SOW
ereign in the other. y
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-16

tically. The crowd joined in, and
the excitement grew until the hill
top man fell out of the window
backward. After awhile the colo
mel made himself heard.
"The prisoners discharged. But
there's another case to be consider
ed. /"
She's waitin up thar for you, :
whispered Ezekiel, and Atkinson
staid just long enough to wiring a
dozon outstretched hands and give
his choking thanks to Ezekiel.
Colonel Ike rose i'll his place and
the hum Of conversation was stilled.
Tho death OF this man Scroggins
appears to have happened in |: prop
er manner, but the mule stealing is
moro serious. And while in the first
instance you are entitled to the
thanks of Lone Star, because Of the
second it is the opinion Of the court
you'd better leave in threg hours.
Ezekiel F"
'I'll 60, said Ezekiel but not
less can take jeremiah | ain t
agoin to walk.
Colonel Ike was man Of re-
sources. He dropped a dollar in his
sombrero and then passed it among
the boys. When lie had counted it's
contents, he addressed the owner Of
the mule Your mule is worth just
SIS, a plugged half and two Mex
lean dobies, and we've decided to
buy him Then he turned to Eze-
kiel With the compliments of
Lone Star camp he said, smiling.
Ezekiel bowed his thanks, shook
hands all around and passed through
the door He unhitched Jeremiah
from where his late owner had tied
him, and clambered into the saddle,
with his fiddle under his left arm.
Something saw in his face made
me walk alongside to the top of the
grade He looked at me for mo
ment quizzically.
Does what you hear go in at one
ear an out t'other, std OF your
mouth2'
Secrets that travel take that
trail -
well, then, didn't steal Jcre,
miah | saw him at the ferry, TUX q
fancy to him, an, when the chance
offered next day, dickered for him
with a man who peared to be his
owner But saw that my reputa>
ton needed a smutlge to make en-
b'lieve me about Scroggins. :
"Then you didn't began l.
catching my breath .5
"Sartinly not, - he said coolly I
didn't kill him, i,n don't know
who did-probably some one he did
up, settlin an. old score I'm sure
Bob didn't do, it} but couldn't
prove it any other way, an he's a
mighty nice feller, an Nita, bless
her little heart Git up, Jeremi*
ah!'-Paul Shoup in Argonaut.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-16
THE PLEASANT WORLD OF BOOKS.

There are who find tl.er happiness in strolling
near and far,
AS if perchance their birth had been beneath
some errant star.
Tho trac1less desert beckons them they scale
the mountain, peak,
And ever just beyond them see some gladncss
coy to seek
For me- | sit beside my fire, and with benig-
nant looks
From dear familiar shelves they s1nile-my
Fl pleasant friends, the books.
A world of sweetest company, these well be-
loved ones wait
For any mood, for any hour. They keep cour.
teous state,
Serene and unperturbed amid the ruff1es of
my day.
They are the bread my spirit Graves. They
bless my toiling way.
A pleasant world is theirs, wherein, though
battles wax and wanc,
There rolls the sound Of triumph and there
dwclls surccuso of pain,
On pages sparkling the dawn forever
breathcS and glOWS
Through ages red with patriot blood, whlto
freedoms stainless rose.
III this fair world of camest skies meet tho
martyrs palm
There float to it dear melodies from coasts Of
heavenly Balm
All comfort hero, all strength, all faith, all
bloom Of wisdom lives,
And be the days need what it may some boon
this wide world gives.
The freedom of tho city where one walks in
crowds, alone.
The silence of the upland, whero climbs
anear the throne,
The blltheness Of tho morning and the solemn
hush Of night,
Are in this pleasant world of books for ono
who reads Alright.
Here, pure and sharp the pictured spire its
c|caving point uplifts,
There. swept by stormy winds Of fate, times
sands tossed in drifts
And who SIT beside tho fire am heir Of time
aud sense,
My book to me tho angel of God slecplcss
providence.
Who will may choose to wander far over sen
and land
For the table and the lamp extend Il friend.
ler hand,
And am blessed beyond compare while with
benlgnant looks
From homes familiar shelves they s,nilc-my
pleasant world of books.
Margaret E. Sangster III Youths Companion.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-16
Englisl, Sports.

Professionalism in English sport
must necessarily date from the year
1860, when the authoritative distinc-
ton between the professional and
the amateur was first drawn. Prior
to that dato contests, either for
money prizes or the mere honor of
victory, were entered without ref
erence to the status of the contest.
ants.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-11-16

The ncatcst job work in the county
done by the REpUBLlCAr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
CALLS THE BROKERS LIARS
Ne" ferk Central Mans Word on
the Anti-ScaIping RiII

Washington. Jan. 7.-Ge0rge II. Dan
iels, general passenger agent Of the
New York Central Railroad company.
was the first witness today before the
senate interstate commerce committee
in its hearing upon the anti-scaIpins
bill He supported the bin and said the
railroad companies would not make
any effort TO reply 20 the ticket brokers'
but for the fact that the representa-
tions made by the ticket brokers were
false. He represented. ne said. not only
the New York Central but practically
all the railroad lines of consequence In
the country He presented specimen
forged tickets, sold by brokers. which
represented. according % his claim. a
loss Of at least $4,000 to the railroads
east Of Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
A Favorite Calendar.

With the approach ot new year most
people discover the need OF a new calen-
dar. This fact accounts for the grea;
number OF these articles that burden the
mails at this time. Among them all the
one which suits Us best is that published
by y. ". Aver & Son. Newspaper and
Magazine Advertising Agents. Philadel-
p.lia- The 1898 edition mas just arrived
and been put in commission. Perhaps
its chief attraction is that the figures are
clear enough - be read across a r51.n.
l. IS. however. a most handsome speci-
men OF me printers art, while It's busi-
ness talk always interests business men.
We are not surprised % learn that tee
edition has been doubled in recent yeas.
It's price % cents includes delivery By
mal 10 any address IN pe-fect condition
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
LAND TITLES INVOLVED
Case Of Interest 10 Oklahoma Settlers
in Auprene Court

Guthrie. .. T. Jan 7.-fSpeciaI)-
A case Of peculiar interest was present
ed u the supreme court yesterday af-
ternoon. Walter p Jackson. who made
the run into the Cherokee Outlet from
the Chilocco Indian school reservation
contested the homestead entry q =. =.
Black on a valuable piece of land IN the
vicinity of Newxirk- Jackson's contest
was sustained on the ground Of prior
settlement BY the secretary of the in
terror Thereupon Jackson commenced
an action of mandatory injunction 20
oust Black from the land. which was
sustained b. Judge Bierer. Black ap-
pealed and asks the supreme court to
construe the law IN reference 20 Jack
sons qualification and sIlow him % re-
main IN possession Until jackson pyo-
cures q patent from the government iu
order that an action can b maintained
in the court 20 have Jackson's tltie de-
clared trust for Blacks benefit The
decision IN this case VII affect al per
sons who made the race from auy u
the Indian reservations.
8. y Harris represented Black AID
r Bee GuthTey represented Jackson
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08

ed The air ot the HurtZ Democratic man
ayers in their headquarters In the Great
Southern gives color 70 the statement that
sensational movement OF some kind may
be expected TO Offset the call for a Repub-
hcan state mass meeting here next Non
day The Kurtz party hope TO agree by
tomorrow night. as reported. upon a man
for senator, but the indications are for
q deadlock. for n short time. at least
The latest phase of the case is that the
two fusion silver Republicans of Cincin-
natl will, as claimed. vote for Mr. Hanna
provided they can not get their silver Re-
publican choice elected senator. In that
event Mr.. Hanna would stiI need some
votes.
Preparations are being pushed for the
inaugural by the local committee. despite
the opposition The inaugural parade will
be made up chiefly Of military. as nearly
all the political clubs that have decided
10 parade have rescinded their action.
Some weeks ago the Ninth battalion Of
colored troops rendered its services as es-
cort 70 Governor Bushnell and the cover
nor accepted the tender In recognition Of
loyalty shown by the colored people
OF the state at the election in the face OF
the light made against him on account
OF the Urbana lynching.
Today Major Charles Fillmore. command
ing the Ninth battalion. sent to the gov
ernor letter declining TO act as personal
escort
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
NOMINATED THE SENATE
Presidents Last List includes Several
Kansas PO~tmasfers

Washington, Jan. The president to-
day sent these nominations 10 the senate:
TheaSury- Henry X. Boyer of Pennsyl-
vania. TO be superintendent of the United
States mint at Philadelphia: Robert c.
Pearce. 10 be surveyor of customs for the
port of Rock Island. Illinois; Charles G.
Wright, TO be collector of internal reve-
nIe for the First district Of Michigan:
James II. Stone. TO he appraiser of mer-
chandise in the district Of Detroit. Mich.
State-Kavanaugh *. Kennedy of Miss
isSippi, 10 be consul at Winnipeg. Man
itoba.
Postmasters: Arkansas-William L.
Jeffries, Clarendon; Francis NJ Reeves.
Mena-
CaHfornia-Wiliam y. Anderson. San
Rafael; Richard II. Ryan, Gilroy: George
r. Baer. Cloverdale; Abel \ Withrow.
Santa Clara; Samuel W. Metcalf. Sisson:
Frank J. Payne. Sutter Greek: LAFAYETTE
Van DuSen, Ukah.
Colorado-Charles d. Parks. la Junta:
Anna c. Derry, Ouray; Samuel Il Young.
Rocky Ford.
Idaho-Wesley ". Pritchett Weiser
nlinois-H. L Griggsby. Pittsdeld: sn-
drew \. Sheldon, Paxton; Il. 2. Nichols.
haywood; John {. Baker. Golcouda: r..
w. Mcknight. Girard; Harry 3. Hem
mons. Elgin; Emory Gregg. Fairbury: L
n. Hartweu Marion: II. \. Marsh, Upper
Alton; Ansel +. Case. Prophetstown.
Iowa-John Ledgerwood. Leon: Daniel
+. Pond. Monticello: Frank II. McCabe,
Logan. Charles N. Marshall. Moulton:
W. A. DeLashmutt Mount Ayr: Frank
II. Robbins. Wakop; r. c. White. Glen
Wood: Fred ". Browne. Belle Plaine:
G. b. Russell. Audubon: I. IT. Russell.
Grundy Center: James II. Morrison. Sew
mour: Edward 2. Heiser. Sioux CITY. II.
J. Mups. Akron: z. G. Swift. State CEN
ter; Henry A. Perry, Monroe: Hanno z.
Newton, Keota.
Kansas-John Collins. Horton: 7 +
Humphrey, Nickerson; Frank Harlow.
Kingman; John Guthrie. Topeka Russell
w. Branson. Cherokee; Horace *. Rech-
tel. Augusta; Adrian Reynolds. Sedan.
Frank II. Roberts, OskalooSa.
The senate today confirmed the nom
inatton OF Arthur L. Thomas as postmas-
ter at Salt Lake City. Utah.
Piset's Perfect Purple Phn-y Perturnc
The la,esS lad At al druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
PREPARING FOR LITIGATION
Hallway Officials Arming Against
state Hallway Commission

ST Paul, Mimi, Jan. THE opera
uons or state railway commissions IN
the several states of the northwest
were today the subject of a general
conference among prominent railway
officials. The meeting was held in the
office Of Judge Thomas Wilson. chief
counsel of the Omaha road.
The object Of the conference is TO
consider pending and threatened Hti-
cation against the railways by the var
lous state railroad commissions and
unity Of action is desired by the rail-
road officials.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
LIVESTOCK MEMS PROGRAM
To be Carried Out at the Coming Con
YentiOnS In Denver

Denver. Jan Hon. John W Springer,
Dr. Charles CressweH and Charles =.
stubhs. constituting the program commit
tee Of the National stockrrowe-s' con-
y-r.ion. which will meet IN this city Jan
uary =. q and z. ~ a meeting - the
Arrangement committee today. submitted
the following. which vas unanimously
adopted Is the program cor the meeting.
PROGRAM
Tuesday. Jsnuary 25-h-
On q. m-Concert ~ the Tirst Infan-
try band. y. =. 9.
u a. m--Convertlon called 20 order hy
George l. Gou,dlnz. Esq. chairman q
executive committee.
Prayer by 'Pa-son Tom T-zzsu
Address q welcome 5y Governor Alya
ADAMS % Co.orado-
Seconded by BY sIa3or 7. s. McMgrray.
Music.
Nomination q temporary president.
secretary and reading clerk
Appointment % committees 81 creEsn-
tla.s. permanent o-EsrlzatloH ard reso-
Iudons.
--'faA -s--A - tat-at as - Gafaa.t
SIgs.c-
Recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music.
p m-Repo-t % oournitte o. crstra-
tlais- Repor; q oomuitts On pernaae1t
orsazizatloa-
. . m-Adtress. The Tserect 20 -
ton" G. r. Patrick. Puetro. C1-5.
Address TIE Benears from State ana
Comfy Organization" :. 2 Van Boz
KIRK. Alliance. Seb.
Muse.
- p n-Asarsss Ts- Coass-va-
,.en % ths Rang Een. Eaira Tal.,1f.
attorney Colorado Cattle Cssz~rs. zrs9-
--st,11. ~nrer
s5 ? 1-Ass-eer --1E-1t Has -se
sl,ip1srs q Eleh' t7 EE1seet - ,ae Haf-
roads a-f stor-1aris of fhe Cea-tF 2
r = AnsTrus. Forr y-7rth. Texas
80 = m--CsezsFal e-sezasaa uzastss 10 .
hree E.-EG.eA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
CARS MUST BE EQUIPPED
only Those With Safety Appliances
60 in Nebraska

omaha, Neb.. Jan. THE Union Pa
clfc has followed the leati Of the Tre-
mont. Elkhorn and Missouri Valley.
ana the Chicago. st. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
and Omaha railroads in the issuance II
circular that no cars viii be received
from other lines for traffic in the state
Of Nebraska unless they are properlv
equipped with air brakes and automatic
couplers. the safety appliances required
on all cars after Jan. l, 1888. by the
state board of transportation.
No other preparation equals Hoods Sar-
saparilla for purifying the blood and re-
storing health.