davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
Hoods Pills n aT.. si n s,uT 1.sl ': s
A United states orleial cannot make

A United states Official cannot make
use Of his ONCE 10 secure advantage
over others In the location OF govern
ment land. according 10 the decision OF
the Supreme Court OF the United states
in the case Of Payne W. The Secretary
Of the Interior. The court said Mani
testify. Congress did not intend that
one authorized to enter the territory In
advance Of the general public. solely
for the purpose Of performing oiieiai
duties. should be at liberty. immediate
ly upon his arrival. TO assume the
status Of a private individual and ae-
tual settler and make selection OF q
homestead. thus clearly securing an adj
vantage over those who remained out
side OF the territory until the arrival
Of the time when they might lawfully
enter"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

The following true tale, from the
February Lipplncott, is a most curious
example OF living we'll on nothing a
year without breaking the laws OF the
land. About twenty years ago a steam
packet company Of Liverpool wished
to buy a piece Of land which was own
ed by a 'stay-at-hom spinster,' as her
neighbors described her. She sold her
land at a very low price, but Insisted
upon a clause being inserted In the
agreement giving her the right, at any
time during her life, TO travel with "a
companion In any Of the company 8
vessels. When the agreement was
closed. she sold her furniture and went
on board the first outgoing ship be
longing to the packet company For
years this shrewd spinster lived nearly
all the time upon one ship or another,
frequently accompanied by a com
panion. according TO agreement This
was always a person who otherwise
would have been a regular passenger,
but who purchased her ticket at a re-
duced rate by paying the spinster In
stead OF the packet company. The COM
pany offered her more than twice the
value Of the land II she would give ur
the privilege. but this she wouhl not
DO. Her reply was. You got the land
cheap, and like sailing. so we ought
both to be satisfied"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
wA,pENs,AN cHuRoH IN ROME
Few F.,shfuI Survivors Of the Per-
.-eu.,on Of the Middle Ages-

a rev EAMuNNA H-NNtf~
.seutloa Of the Middle Ages-
The small and heroic Waldensian
church. the Oldest evangelical eommuh-
ity in the world. has just celebrated the
flftieth anniversary Of the ediet py
which King Charles Albert. as ne u
called. cS..ceded to them complete ciNi'
and rellafus freedom. even before pro
mitigating the constitution when SIN
holds good throughout the peninsula
saws the Pail Mall Gazette. In review
ing the history Of this miniature ehureh
one Is struck by its sacrifices ana us /
astonishing resistance to persecution
II was founded In ll6O by Pierre Valdez .
a rich merchant Of Lyons, Who ike AT
mold Of Brescla and savonarola' re-
nounced the good things OF the worn |
to preach against the luxury OF the
church. the domination OF the priest
hood and the temporal powers oil the
pope. hoping thereby TO restore tne
church to It's original simplicity. Inc
prosecutions OF the waldensians, begun
in 1854 by the king Of France. 1.-the prince
Of Piedmont and the pope. continued
with more or less severity until tho
middle Of this century. The members
OF this sect astonished the world, ana
even their enemies. sy their resistance
so much so that Louis XII. exclaimed
They are better Christians than our
selves" Under Francis l. twenty-five
OF their villages we're destroyed, +'oVV
people we're killed and 500 Imprisoned
bus no human force could reach them
In their impenetrable Alpine recesses.
whence they have now spread into
Switzerland and Italy. In this latter
country alone they number $4,000 anu
they now possess a theological school
at Florence. King Humbert. descend
ant Of those princes OF Savoy who be-
gan the persecution OF Emanuel Fill
bert and Charles Emanuel H., who
continued Il. and Of Victor Amadeo IL
who almost annihilated the little com
munity. received on the anniversarl
. OF Carlo Alberto's edict DR.. Prochel
pastor OF the Waldensian church II
Rome. The pastor is an enthusias
about his church and flock. Speaking Of
, the subject. he said: yes, times ar
changed for us. Before 1870. II dare
, to come to Rome. should have bee
, arrested Immediately. merely for beinI
waldensian. Before that date onl
. Germans we're allowed to have a Prot
: estant chapel In Rome and that was !
= the Prussian legation. Even powerf1
+ England did not succeed In gainin
: permission to transfer her church II
/. side the walls OF the town. We bega
n our work In Rome In 1870. when III
le erty OF conscience was established. A
IT ter several changes, we opened In Isl
Is the beautiful church now occupied
e. MS In the Via Nazionale. II Is In q
ie Roman style Of the fourteenth oentur
r. and cost 100000. short time after
e. was completed had an anonymous q
IN fer OF s20O.OOO for II. and have new
m been able to discover the would-be pu
L. chaser. OF course. refused. beeau
I'd OF the moral effect Of such sale. I
be church in Rome now numbers abe
n 200 members. only about ten Of whC
es are really Waldensians from the VI
ed ley. The others are almost all &C
lie | varta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

A clerg. man OF New York says tho
earth will pass away before the year
two thousand. 1T was two thousand
years" he says. from the creation to
fhe food. two thousand years from the
flood TO the birth OF Christ. and think
Il will be two thousand more years. or
within that time. that the end Of the
world will come" II this doesn't provo
20 be correct we shall pay no more at
tention 10 these world's-end prophets.
They have cruelty deceived US quito
often enough.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

High prices are paid for butterflies.
and some private collections. such as
that OF the Hon. W. Rothschild at
Trlng Herts. England. are said to be
worth 100000 more or less Some
New Guinea butterflies have fetched
f5O a piece. One Of the Rothschllds Is
said to have paid 600 for Papllio,
now quite common. The demand for
rare specimens has led to dishonesty,
The insects are dyed or else wings from
one species are fastened to the bodies
Of other species.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Carbonate OF soda is the best OF all
remedies In cases OF scalds and Hurns'
II may be used on the surface Of the
burned place. either wet or dry. When
applied promptly the sense OF RELIEF Is
magical II seems to withdraw the
heat and with Il the pain, and the
healing process commences. II Is the
oest application for eruptlons caused
nv poisonous Ivy and other poisonous
nIants. and also for bites and stings Of
insects.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

see here. Lucy said the teacher
to one OF her bright scholars. you
have written the word oyster without
an r."
"Oh. yes" exclaimed the scholar.
reaching for the slate to make the cor
rection: Il must have been thinking
this was one OF those months when
there Is no r in oysters. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

WIbbles-"see here, wohbles. what
are YOU doing on the street with a
linen duster and a fan this time Of
year," wobbles-"I am going to or
der some coal. and don't want the
dealer to slap up prices on me."-Now
York Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

James Smith OF Cincinnati has o
horse which refuses to pass saloon
unless very strong Inducements In tho
way Of whip are offered him. When
the bibuloua steed reaches a saloon he
frots cheerfully up to the bar and
drinks from a pan placed before him
By the barkeeper. Beer. water. Havor-
ed with whisky. wine. and the like
he drinks eagerly. James Smith says
that his horse Is 4 thoroughbred in
that he never allows his eopIous
draughts 10 intoxicate him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

The man who whoops around ana
talks about wanting to raise regi-
ment Ia all right In his way. but the
ono who goes quietly and puts his name
on the recruiting list as a common sol.
dIer IL the one who counts for game.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Any one who has even seen Col. Wat
tsrson In his star performance OF
marching through slaughter houses to
open graves will understand that be
means every bellieose word he uttsrs
nowadays
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
Humillating.

why is 1t that the Gottrox girls al
ways seem to be so nervous when their
father comes into the parlor? "oh.
you see. they can't wean him from the
habit Of Dragging about being self
made man"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Science trlumphs as greatly in pre-
venting waste as in discovering new
supplies. An iron-mill in Alabama Is
Investing a million dollars In works fc4
abe utilization OF bye products thAs
formerly we're thrown away as WORTH
less. We are finding that there L.
nothing so mean and base as to be ale
together worthless.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

The present patriotic ebullitior
should not be made an excuse for turn
Ing lot OF political cheap skates into
generals and colonies OF volunteers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
Choice.

Coachman driving stout old lady on
a lonely road in a very high wind)-
please. mum. will you old the 'orses
while run after my at. or will you run
after my hat While | old the 'orses?"
It'd Bits.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Possibly Senior sagas'a Is changing
bls opinion OF those American pign.-
The Spanish head Is very thick when I.
comes 10 absorbing information about
she proves OF an opponent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
r.,..i,r Nnmhnr.

"Johnnyi Johnny! Yen XIII yer
seif, That's fourteen cakes we've ett'
81 know Il. Nora. ! was AFRAID TO
stop al thirteen. San Francisco Ex'
amlner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Don Carlos doubtless imagines that
The position OF sovereign is not job
FOR a woman or a boy. but for 4 mar
with long black whiskers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

she--what sweet satisfaction II IL 10
have friend you can trusil He-And,
oh, what convenience Il IL to have .
friend who will trust you!-Tlt-Blts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Perhaps we shall find It convenient
% call back our army OF occupation
which we have been sending into the
k1ondlke.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

During war excitement some women
let their blood boil and forget TO let tho
coffee boil.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Our wisest deeds are done at the
very time when We were certain we
were acting foolishly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

There are times when even the cler-
ryman feels like throwing hymn book
nj the choir.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

The theatrical angel" is wingless.
but his money flies. Just the same.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Nearly every man you meet Is posing
"a his own ideal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
No Particular Fondness.

Boston Girl Cat Newport you
like tutti-frutti? Chicago Girl-Oh.
yes; like him as well as do any OF
the foreigners. Puck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

This 10 E9od time for the non-com-
blatant to remember that he ought to
have gone TO the Klondike long ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

she-"what Is that girl in the box
wearing?" He-"i DON'T know. III
have TO walt TIL she stands up
Pick-Me-Up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

A woman's ideal man Is one who
looks like a pirate and acts like an
angel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Speaking OF war songs. isn't there
an old one which mentions the Span
ssh cavalier and his retreat?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Reputation may make friends. but Il
takes character 10 keep them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Rules lately posted In the Offices OK
Che elevated railway stations OF Chi
caRo. forbid the girl cashiers to read
sew, nlrt, gossip or comb their hair
while on duty. An addition should be
made 10 the rules; Nor pick their
teeth. manicure their nails or powder
their faces. Uninviting as is the sub
feet the fact remains that such warm
ing Is needed not only in cashiers
ofices. but in our homes, colleges anc
public buildings. Details Of the toile.
should be as private with the new wo"
man as with the colonial dame. II NOT
why not.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

L, a... - AaflsseN ulhtolgs AhNtN
not now many corners o. the OLD
French capital In which Thoreau eouiu
repeat his experiences here OF re"
years back. and rub IT. eyes TO DC
sure that he was H. t4o nineteenth
century. Much morn Of historic IN
terest than the French dominion IN
Quebec, Is now. TO qro the language
OF Francis Parkman. "a memory OF the
past" Henry Ward Beecher appropri-
ately described the Quebec that he WIS.,
tied about the middle Of the century,
as "A curiosity that has not It's equal
in its kind on this side OF the ocean.
This Is still quite true. though not IN
the sense intended by the Brooklyn
divine. In his day Quebec was indeed
"the storehousc OF American history
and retained intact the hattlemeniS'
that in the poetic words OF Joaquin
Mlller-the singer OF the sierras ana
OF the Klondike-were "eemented oy
/ the best blood OF centuries"
The curious feature OF the Quehec
OF today Is the march Of that spirit
OF mock Improvement. so closely allied
10 vandalism. In which tie sense OF
permanency Il subOrdnated to that OF
destructlveness. and which persists 10
tearing down what II can neither re-
place nor yet improve upon. Many
substantial improvements have o
course been made in Quebec durins I'M
last half century. but few OF them ne
cessltated the destruction OF those pre-
elous relics OF the past that eontfi
: buted so largely to make OF the OIL
city. the Mecca Of all students OF carr
American history. and OF intelligen
and cultured tourists from every par
, OF the civilized world. In fact. IN
: most notable Of these improvement
D are far without the line OF her aneier
fortlaeatlons. The vast fur and az
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
Au.,r,a Has No Colonies.

Austria Is the only empire In the
world which has never had colonies
or even transmarlne possessions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Oficials OF southern railroad lines
prophesy that the trafie in the horti-
cultural products from that region viii
be thirty per cent heavier than any
former year. 1t is less than twenty
years since Mississippi farmers began
70 grow early vegetables for markets
outside their own state. shipments are
now made to points as far north az
Portland. Ne. and even across the At
lantic. Fast frelghts and refrigerator
cars have made these shipments pos
slble. For many years the southern
truck farmer confined his attention to
the tomato crop. and II was uniformly
profitable. Two years ago some insect
parasite made havoc with tho seasons
crop, and since that time the farmer
is extending the variety Of vegetables
cultivated. The area OF truck farm
ing Is yearly becoming larger and The
farmers seem TO be making very good
Roadway.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

.s,ie fuu Of life nerve and riror take Nv-lo
psr he uontcr. worker that uiaAes Senk mrn
stronr- Audrur.ists. -. sr o.. cure gusrah-
ted uodkirt and ample ftec hd4itnt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

A q rula, "chfap ue1elas' - ineft worthless ~
Dangerous. Ia Isllin & 90. 'fausutf % atf quincy
aad tho pacgages snilinsd were designed % 'tNs.P
negro medicine fuI ne ueEfnfs ~ We hse.. "
Vsisv n Nov, as Lciuu 4 20 = adFsftisen fetafaT,
Hni thelr mana df nunfe, thaf fil The lfff ea.ts
which thsy maka is made BY NE same fpfmvia - y
cot conclusive cTiigucf from ihrf hHefn lalNhuI
and Advertisements, that al ihe liver neifina .l-h
auas from them - Cheap Nsxfo hsdcinef Ss's-
tons DO tho fck q Amafi ca detifo cheap $3.50
Msiielnef' LII ne ART cicd anfuat % 49,
fuilfa purchases. Dr. n. A. simmons giais'
neuslna, established "a isi1, a not cheap meli-
cine" Il u no Cufa att a1d - cay ..e a.-
men les fof taois adissoalu ona eAussd ~ iaa'H''I
81 he liver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
IN OLD QUEBEC CITY.
THE OLDEST SETTLEMENT IN
NORTH AMERICA.
some Interesting scene. FOR the student
% Hlstory--The Monuments TO Wolfe
.nd 90 Montcalu Eariy French struE-
giles for Liberty.

I'M works &c "
changes in Quebec.
and those which
have occurred In
the latter half OF
the nineteenth cen
fury have not been
Of a nature to con-
serve the interest
that was aforetime
taken in her early
historv There are
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

sipee the discovery AMI Introduction %
mr. Monstt's TEuruISA tresthing fowdessl
ths death rate % small children has . gely
Decreased TEEruiNA Aids digestion. hesu-
iat.. Inc bowels aud makes toethinr easy
One OF the burning questions OF the
hour Is: Are golf links in danger OF
feeling the iron heels Of Spanish t.
rants1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Congressman Doillver Of Iowa went
from the state university Of West Viz
ginia into a brick yard. Saving hts
money. he soon had enough TO 20 to
Iowa. where he opened up law Office.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
IEFea ht Nv N.paoII,. nv -.

Philadelphia
lTrsa Il Isuls Rsvueil-. July 4 1871
sTNs sapssms Csaft u Isnastsss - 1sus p 90
elasd ms nasi npqfiaat trsAs- naft sass 81 hss
sssf essa ulsd IN thsi aisis aad eas q NJ ages
ever tTlsd 10 ne Uses, snf.iss SD ,sl.if'ns NE
a Thai pr. n. A. klmmcns, ne we. s,estof 81
eamplaiaast ~ srtsasiss adtsfusins - 1s sess
hfaisd rsmstJ fnavn - himneas hsel-
sla. T" rsaAs Il q stsniafa remedy tef ilff tissases
sas rrilr 70 NE ssaasitoa b. J. II. lsaa a u. q
Tssi n. s..lsnor os ., n. zsula 4 Co. iAsSsEh
vAen .hsJ claimed nc ri.a, = nass ~ IN
hmmons n uAGs NE msdieias got V uss ~ n.ms
o. piciafs. sad thss such use ~ Lsiia -, V
fraai upoa ne rasl,e And !, lhsistsis ssl9s. ,s.
a That ksiiis ca parposslf, ifasaalsauf ~
hslsd tasif msdicns IN iuiitation q eemfiAan.nt
msilclas % unfairly appropriate TIE uads ~ We
himnoa, Medieins Ceu p.ay ,, aaa W i'eaH'A "
a Eailinea ssdiA q O.. from uti telr eosi-
psNt,ts trafs-ulms, trade mAftt, 81 ~ bo,s, y
Ia'Aon, tAsfsoi y dsceFs ne lat.s 49, sa,s''
"a fs,ss '.i zs,Is Co. iron e,cs,iag "a
rf.-nclas ffaai upan ne puulic ~ late.i.g thss
paenss, "a imiatoa q ne wfappfa ana uA''-
q. IsJsissi ls..'a 4 Co from The manuiaesufs
and tAs q the neil ne uatst NJ nans - I'm.
Ns,eiss" OF iiysr isAi cine by A. e.. slmHons.' y
ard ffsa s,ias ne Tieture Of A. y s'naoa' IA
eonnscfiIn ihsfuaith.
T. EniMrat fNlia y To- tnaF AAHitusNAs = -
ami eupioTst from deserving aai pfariiginf = ia
upln ne pahiic b. he tals % ptctAgef Jus l.s'l
lAhslfi, either upun orders or calls fnf TIE ffnAns
~almmlaa Liver hcficins y q eonpiaiaAhi, q
IN snY pAcsago thus falsely iabsici.
The court ftsifi that 70 sas The p'froia ~ N,
court n enufelr destroy TIE ffaaiulsHuy lape %
partaEsa above described, end cause thff feHilsa
hon ths mafkat. anA ofisfci Ishn Co. - iFel
~ ths csfE % Be destroyed, all euta, dies, eeffa
typsi suEfaElnrs ard othsf rafartefrfi iA usea =
impfe,sing either u thg above nAmaa ef me p'e'af
Of A. v. hinmqua. -.
.. 9s,fssi that Zsllln z 60. raT al ne dafnaFe
Whish have accrued q complainant y ne $40 .
tAsss ffAuillsnuy Labeled pacsagoi. 1ae dAai@ss
claimed ~ compialatrt vets $50 q
lQ nosfaal that feiiiu a %. paY ef me eeat'
uhrh amount 70 several thogsaai dollais, ~ fsaut
bslng oao u the largest ctpf hiei "a ne SaPiei-
n.arf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
THE FRAUD ENJOINED.

nepors Of decree - The Fnneu. esor
600 Trnde.mark Case Decided =. y.
nimmons Medi ctne Company, ~
Ioais, Defeats y. A. xeiiin q Co,
Philadelphia
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-23
ADDRESS.

TO the voters of KOOtenai county:
The county committee OF the
silver republican party for Koo
tenai county, in view Of the com
ing campaign, reaffirm our al
legiance to the principles Of bimet
allism as enunciated in our nation
al platform of 1896, events which
have since transpired having dem
onstrated the correctness of our
position.
The failure of the Wolcott COM
mission, largely due to the in
sincerity of the administration
clearly shows that there is no hope
for bimetallism from the party i u
power, thus destroying the illusion
under which many republicans
labored.
We believe that the restoration
of silver to its rightful position in
the monetary system Of our country
is paramount to all other questions
of domestic policy before the Amer
lean people, and upon it depends
the happiness and prosperity of
our nation.
For these reasons, we believe
that there should be an honorable
union of all those having similar
views, for the purpose Of presenting
united front toward those who
advocate a gold stan 1ard, and that
our strength should not be wasted
in contests over minor questions OF
for spoils of office.
Since the last campaign the
right of franchise has been extend
ed to the ladies of Idaho ard they
are requested to participate III our
party councils and exercise theil
rights as voters.
We believe in an HONEST anC
ECONOMICAL administrator Of the
F. affairs of the county, and poin
with pride to the fact that we hav,
carried out every pledge made tc
the people,
We desire to renew our expires
. sions of esteem for Idaho's gallant
Silver Champion, Hon. Fred T
{ Dubois. We especially desire tc
E commend his patriotic efforts il
8 endeavoring to bring about a union
8 of the silver forces of the stat,
and nation, that victory ma
perch upon the silver banner il
& 1898 and in the supreme struggl
8 that takes place in 1900, And w
g further commend his unselfish
8 course in refusing to allow an,
personal ambition to stand in tn
way of complete and harmonious
action.
The motion to adopt the add res
il prevailed unanimously.
After providing tor a patriot
J, Cuban resolution, the committe
then adjourned,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-23
Notice of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that T. J.
Dryden and A. G. Moore, of Bon
ner's Ferry, Idaho, and G. A.
Martin, of Newport, Idaho, have
this day entered into a partner
ship for the purpose of carrying on
a wholesale and retail butchering
business, at Bonner's Ferry and
Newport, under the firm name of
Dryden, Moore & Co.
T. J. Dryden.
A. G. MOORE.
G. A. MARTIN.
Dated at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
this 18th day of April, 1898.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-23
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween T. J. Dryden and H. F. Price,
under the firm name of Dryden &
Price. is this day dissolved. The
business will hereafter be conduct
ed by Dryden & Moore.
Dated, Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
March %, 1898. T. J. Dryden.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-23
I CONTINUED FROM LAST PAGEl

Mr.. w. c, King was made a
member Of the central committee
from Standpoint.
The committee on resolutions
submitted the following report
embodying an address to the Yoters
of the county:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-23
Through Tourist Cars to ST. Louis.


A tourist sleeping car Will leave
Portland every Monday via Mo.
Pac. and every Wednesday via the
Burlington Route at 500 p. M. via
the 0. R. & N. through Salt Lake
and Denver without change to St.
Louis, and under the supervision
of conductors. No change of cars
when going east, and consult O. R.
81 N. agents or address,
w. II. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.