davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19
Four Footed.

A family that had not been board
Ing for SO very long in certain
Madison avenue house left rather
suddenly the other day. 1t was all
on account of bull pup that just
previous to the departure was pur-
chased by the son and heir, but
without consulting the elders of the
family. He bore it home in tri-
umph Whom should he meet upon
the threshold but the landlady. us
that your pupa" she asked men
acingly. The son and heir said that
it was. You expect to keep it
here3'' The son and heir said that
he did. The landlady planted her
self before the door, mo four foot
ed beast enters this house, said
she. Madam, you're four footed
beast yourself" cried the son and
heir. The departure took place that
same evening New York Sun.
summer
When people are trying to be very
polite in their language, they avoid
the use of the word hummer, >"
yet it is most respectable word
and is not slang by any means. It
is not even an 'Americanism," but
has come to us from our English rel
atives and is found in the English
market bylaws of two centuries ago.
In the form "bummaree" it ap-
pears in advertisements in The Pub
lick Intelligencer of 1860.
Originally it meant fish peddler.
You are likely to get your head bro
ken, however, if ynu mention if 10
an honest American citizen of that
occupation now.
The United States did not acquire
The word until the early 1ifties, when |
Il appeared ii CaIIf0ruia.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19
Jury DISCHARGED.

Judge Springer concluded the trials
by jury for the present term of court
yesterday afternoon, and discharged
the jurors. Court has been in session
a little more than three months and
the docket is practically cleared.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19

" arnor|
tai arnpj|
~ 10 81
Is still /
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19
Camp Hunters.

W. c. Wright, Bob Rudisill, Geo.
Green, Boss Bluejacket, Jas. Trollin-
ger and Homer Trott leave tomorrow
morning for the Usage nation on a
hunting expedition and will probably
be gone two or three weeks.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19
Another Excursion.

On the Goth inst. the Katy will run
a Galveston excursion, at $40 for the
round trip. Tickets will be good re-
turning until May 2. The railroad
company loses nothing by running
these cheap excursions and the peo-
pie appreciate them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19

A funnier speech was never heard.
He told many choice stories, but ney-
er one for the mere sake of telling a
story. Every one illustrated point
and was exactly applicable. The
town wcs laughing over them all yes
terday.-Charlotte, IN. C.,) Observer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19
Has the Material.

j. j. Spencer has about material
enough together to build the bridge
over the slough south of town. He
has ordered from st. Louis an auger
for setting the piling
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19
ON AGAIN-APRIL oorA
The New r1arshal.

Bud Ledbetter assumed the duties
of city marshal this morning. His
first act was to visit the depots at
train time and warn the boys against
jumping on moving trains.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative bromo quinine tab
lets. All druggists refund money
it fails to cure, 25c The genuine has
l.. B. Q. on each tablet. w8may
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19


storm with cooler tonight; Thursda.
fair with cooler in eastern portion.
Ice, ice. Sam Ridenhour.
Fishing tackle, at w. w. Miller's.
Fishing was the order of the day
yesterday.
Croquet sets at w. w. Miller's. &C
and buy one.
H. II. Butler came down from Mi.
ami this morning.
Blue flame oil stoves at Miller's.
Just what you need.
Hand made, team harness, $25 COM
plete. Lee Barrett.
We still have few garden seeds
left. w. w. Miller.
Summer lap robes, fly nets and dus-
ters, at Lee BarretJs.
Those lap robes at Lee Barrett's are
beauties. Go and see them.
A. r. Graves, cousin of II. G. Miller,
ieft today for GullfoId, Mo.
T. d. Cox, the attorney, returned
home to Claremore this morning.
Mrs. Luman Il. Parker is visiting
Mrs. j. l.. Kell, of Chelsea, today.
Jesse Drew has gone to the farm
near Bluejacket to put out crop.
The west bound Frisco train was an
hour and half late this morning.
DR.. Horton went to Sapulpa this
morning to fill a dental appointment.
To have beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross ball blue. me
Smallpox is again reported among
the Sac and Fox Indians in Oklahoma.
First class hoemaker-with all
kinds of repairing done. Lee Barrett.
Most of the members Of the new
city council were sworn in last night.
Lee Barrett has some Of the pretti-
est summer lap robes ever brought to
Vinita
The ten year old child Of Ed Hayes
died yesterday, after lingering i'll
ness.
Newman keeps the best line of Gig
ars and all kinds Of strictly temperate
drinks. If
Judge Mitchell, OF Boone county,
Arkansas, arrived in Vinita this
morning.
H. o. Shepherd, of Muskogee, is up
today attending to some matters in
the court.
James Holt, whose death was erro
neously reported some days ago, died
this morning.
Mrs. ]. S. Miller, of Maryville, Mo-,
came in this morning to visit her
son, II. q. Miller.
Eleven prisoners have just been
sent from Ardmore to the Ft. Leav-
prison.
Jim Yost went home today after
serving on Judge Springer's court
some three months.
P. L. Soper is up from Wagner,
having two assistants who are ia at
tendance at that court.
Capt. Nelms took the returns of the
special election to Muskogee last
night, returning this morning.
Ice wagon goes hereafter. Leave
orders at Foreman's Pharmacy; tele-
phone 1s. Sam Ridenhour.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Barritt aIe go
ing to Lehlgh soon to visit with their
youngest son, Charley Barritt.
II you would have your clothes that
delicate, clear white SO desirable, use
Red Cross bali blue. may 6
Ca1lie Gunter came up from Sloan
Springs yesterday and will attend to
business at his ranch on Rock creek
c. E. Holderman, OF Welch, 10 writ
log FOR missing copy Of The Daily
chieftain, declares that he ''can't dol
Without t.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-19
Probabilities.

Probably showers and thunder
storm with cooler tonight; Thursday
fair with cooler in eastern portion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

MOsr Of the taxpayers in the county
have received notices giving the amount
of their taxes for the presen: year. They
have been told by irresponsible Repub-
lican organs that the present county ad-
ministration is extravagant and is squan-
deEing the peoples money. In order
that the lie may be nailed right where it
belongs, we ask every taxpayer in the
county 10 compare the amount Of taxes
he will pay this year to the amount he
paid under Republican administration
last year on the same property. Take
the word Of no one for it; but make the
the comparison and draw your own con-
illusions. Then ask the howIers to ex.
plain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

WHEN the Republican denies that SEN
Ator Shoup stated to Ccsur d'Alene
audience that he was opposed to the
abandonment Of Fort Sherman it puts
every voter Who attended the meeting
down - fool. Mr.. George C. Thomson,
Immediately after Senator Shoup made
the statement, got up and explained
that the people did not want the post
retained, still the senator adhered to his
statement. He has q right to his own
views and the Pass respects him for
having courage to express them to an
audience which he knew took an oppo-
site view. Such traits Of character are
rare In q politician.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02
THEDEADLY TETANUS
Unusual Number Of Cases q Fourth
o. July Loekjaw.


Many persons must be impressed by
this time with the large number Of
cases of tetanus that have been report,
ed in the newspapers a. caused by
wounds received on the Fourth Of July,
The fatal results have followed quick
", as q rule. upon the receipt of the
wound. For instance. on the i4th inst.
there had already been reported IS
deaths in New York city, and on the
18th inst. the newspapers in Philadel-
phia reported two eOroner's inQuests
aud three other fatal cases for the pre-
esding day. Pittsburgh reported three
fatal cases on one day (before the 1Sthl.
since these dates many other cases have
oeen reported, especially from the large
cities; and fatal results may be feared
in the third and even fourth week.
AS rule. tetanus is not fatal N ten
days after the receipt of the wound.
although the fact has long been known
hat the earlier the disease appears
after the injury the more virulent and
more rapidly fatal it is likely to be, II
would thus appear that many OF the
Fourth of July cases are Instances Of
extreme virnlenee. Several deaths. in
fact, were reported in Philadelphia as
early as the l1th inst. aud Boston -
ported one death on the 10th. This
activity of the poison Is doubtless due
to the nature of the wound and tin
many cases) to the earelessness with
which It is treated. The wound in the
vast majority of cases is in the palm
of the hand or in the fingers, and is
caused by the obnoxious toy pistol or
the%cannon cracker. 1t is, therefore.
either a penetrating or u laeerated
wound-often both-and thus presents
the host favorable conditions for infec-
ton, Moreover, the hand of the victim
Is usually begrimed with dirt-Cspecial-
~ from the earth. The alarming fatal
ity from loekjaw should impress upon
the public the extreme need for radical
treatment of these wounds-even the
most insignificant of them.
Tetanus is an infectious disease, due
10 the action of n microbe-and al
though enc of the most fatal of diseases
is probably one of the most easily pre-
ventable in many cases. The wound
should be thoroughly cleaned and
drained. as only good surgeon and
physician can do II, and never BY anna
teurs or according TO household meth
DDS. Cauterization in these cases is a
Pernicious practice, because il makes
crust over the wound and thus pre-
vents free drainage. In other words,
II effectually imprisous the microbes,
and thus promotes infection. The ba-
eiilus of tetanus is said TO be anaerobic
Il. C., it lives without air, or at least is
killed by free air. Hence the nect ssity
for cleansing and drainage. Finally
this bacillus is telluric, /. e., il inha bits
earth or soil.
The serum treatment has so far not
proved reliable. Prevention is, of
course, better than cure; and this sad
Mortality among boys and young men
ihould tend to put an end TO some of
he dangerous and irrational customs
that are so popular in the celebration
Of the national NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Medical Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02
BE LEFT HIN THERE.
Pat TAOuGha He Had Thrown the Bail
over the Fence and He NOuIdn'I
BPing Him Back.

II never hear the ancient saw about
taking the bull by the horns" began
Buggips, hriskly. as the conversation in
bis corner of the clubrOom began to
Tag, but what I am reminded of a
characteristic story about an Irishman
tthe Irish are partial TO bulls. you
Snow) who rashly attempted to per-
form the feat in question-not figura-
lively, but literally-with the result
that the bull, resenting such familiar
:ty. charged on his tormentor, and by n
simple toss of his head suddenly depos-
tied Patrick, or whatever his name was,
on the opposite side of a six-foot fence
some dozen or fifteen feet away.
The Observation-Disclosures was consid-
erably shaken up and bewildered by
his unexpected journey through the
air and the abrupt manner in which he
had brought mp on his back in the adj
joining field, and several minutes
elapsed before he had recovered his
senses sufficiently to get up and inquire
into the affair. When he had finally
crawled painfully to his feet the first
thing that dawned on his dazed vision
was the still enraged bovine on the
other side Of the high rail fence, below
tnR and paving up the landscape.
ut took the puzzled son of the old
sod some time TO figure out just what
had happened. but after several min
utes Of hard cogitation. accompanied by
vigorous scratching Of the head, he
finally solved the mystery, or thought
he did, and with true Celtic philosophy
he announced:
BE jabere, the bull Is on t'other side
OF the fence all right, an OF must've
t'rUwed him there before OF become in
sinsible. But IL give me a rnoighty
har-rd twist of II ter git him over, so II
did: an now, by the powers, the ugly
divil kin stay there till doomsday be-
fore DIN climb over an t'row him
back
And wen satisfied with his exploit.
Pat hmped away."-Win 8. GidIey, In
Woman's Home Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

"Snarly" Scott has improved TO the
fullest extent the opportunity magnan-
imously extended by us TO vent his
spleen and We are glad to have been the
means Of relieving the monster Of q load
which must have become very oppres.
sive 10 himself and extremely naueeat-
ing TO those who are so unfortunately
situated az TO be forced into contact with
him during the spells" After having
succeeded 20 admirably in the attain.
ment Of our object, We have only 10 add
that Senator Shoup's record rs public
servant 10 in need OF no defense and
would certainly suffer little when CON-
pared with those OF Scott's heroes. Also,
that asylums are overlooking with mon
omaniacs who imagine every body to be
fools and do not hesitate to 90 express
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County Repub-
lican.
After reading the above we have no
doubt the public will agree with rs that
John +. Yost, lie author. 10 q scholar
anda gentleman. The refining info.
enee Of his home training 10 apparent
in every sentence. He certainly has
reason to feel proud Of his progenitors
ON this account, for such refined and cul.
tured language could come from none
but those possessed Of blue blood-three
drops 10 the gallon. We congratulate
Mr. Yost on being the son OF his father.
IL 10 said you can always tell the breed
OF pups by their bark, consequently
everyone will be able to Judge this one
IRON. the above.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02
PArRiE.s pERFIpv.

Alta time when the Republican party,
by lie representative men, 10 iormulat-
ing a measure to enact into Law making
the gold dollar the standard Of money
value; when that party 10 fgaring on
turning the paper money circulation
over TO the control Of tho hanks; at "a
time when the trusts are advancing the
prices on all necessaries Of life on an
average OF FIFTY per cent, while the wages
OF their employees are advanced bat ten
per cent; when the Republican party is
drifting farther aHay from true dem
ocratic form Of government; at time
when every principle which the true
Silver Republican holds sacred, is
being opposed by the gold standard
party, Mart Patrie, who holds Office by
the suffrases OF Silver Republicans and
Democrats, announces his betrayal Of
friends and political associates for the
purpose Of returning to the Republican
fold. His very action strips him Of the
influence lie may have had with Silver
Republicans, and, instead Of inducing
any TO follow him,-as the Republicans
who lared him into performing his per-
fidous act had anticipAted-it has had
the opposite effect. Ii has been the
means Of squirting the Silver Republicans
into activity. Having made the fight
for free coinage from q sense Of justice
and duty, they naturally hate traitor,
especially the frat one Of any prOmi-
nenee to chow the white feather. and
will be more determined than ever to
stand bv their colors. There is but lit
tie doubt that Mr.. Parties action is in
Auenced by promises Of reward from the
Republicans, more than by any other
consideration. The act In itself kills him
politically and will add just one to the
voting strength Of the Republicans. His
action has proven beneficial to the Silver
Republicans by cementinR their ranks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

II Bryan is 80 unpopular that bis nom
ination for the presidency means certain
defeat for Democracy, as the Republican
papers tell us, Why do they devote col
umn after column Of their valuable space
TO abusing him and telling the people he
is dead? 1t seems strange that such
lights as the Boise Statesman. Lewiston
Teller, and other leading Republican
organs should waste their energy over a
dead politician when it could be put to
other uses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02
Both TogeheTO yeaIf0TOnlyS25O

In this way YOU secure home PAPER and an Illustrated
magazine At price that only about fourth OF what sone OF the
illustrated magazines sell for For hee years The Cosrohtan mas
udSputedly claimed reached tht hrS eeDls possessed ~
any periodical daily weekly monthly in The work. was Inc
Cosmopolitan which sent Julian Hawthorne to hdn to H the wotu
know the real of famine aJ rge was The CoScoi
an which established its great Free Correspondence
University which has 2OOo) srdtnS on IFS rolls vas
The CoSopoar which Offered pr $1,000 oT the rest horse
Kiss carriage and prizes p1rS public baths and hest arrange
nent OF sewer ami rire systems CITIES The Cosmopolitan
which presidents Of great schools ami universities seriously
discussing -he detects OF existing educ toual The
Cosmopolitan whose enterT.e ways Ill tbs Lad Advancing the
NoiS civilization.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02
Por saIe-PubIic Laua serin.

Soldiers additional homestead scrip.
VIII take any government land subject
TO homestead entry. No residence or
cultivation required. One person can
enter all the land be plesses. Title
pa 'scs at once on allowance Of entry BY
ge leral land Office. Address, Henry
y. Copp. Editor OF Settlers Guide. ltd.
Washington, ID. &. aug.5. nov,S.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

THosK who have been wishing and
praying for the dissolution OF the Silver
Republican party have had their hopes
blasted by the action Of the national
committee in session at Chicago the past
week. Steps were taken for Organizing
= vigorous campaign, and the decision
Of the Republicans to enact single gold
standard law viii add strength to the
SILVER cause.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02
r. r MANN.
GENERAL y BLACKSMITH.
FOGnA s., IsIiisY. .. SaltW ACai
Ssn, Gear t'llsns, hals.


AGENfA sANvEb- rUK ~rmn LtEH Ann
Arhisvn1sIs II Aamifsl tsWey.- ths West1R
: fsatSSt aavsi RsEe ~ MmFaG ma@ssmA, tn@
sixs~ss aad ssst bssA sssu IN Fasua. sa0
hfgAss asafR hS Fa9ns halfheaaa INnnttaAtanA
OalY a. ~ Easssaans damsAA ID suaamfe
sions. Uuths frsu, tkaass II tiatihso. WITS
JaieA Ths bpuaiaten CempaaY. nd Elaas cas-
t8a nisls CkrasA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

Captain. Blackyilles-De Darktowns
has knocked out II runs In de fust
inning! Wot shall we do7
Manager-Put In another pitcheTi
But we hain't got another pitcher!"
"Wal. den. de whole nine'll hab 70
sneak back O. de fence an pray fer
rain Puck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

Your name, or your name and address
neatly printed on 100 cards together
with a neatly engraved aluminium card
C sc for 10 cents. Tie cards without
ie case for % cents. Call at the Press
Office and see samDlea-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02
THEY
Press
Office
Is prepared to fit you out and
send you ON your way rejoice
ing with
Bill Heads.
Letter Heads,
| Statements,
| Envelopes,
Business or Professional Cards.
or Printing Of any Deseripiisn
Business or Professional Cards.
: or Printing Of any Description

AbEATs WANTED -ruh TIN LIVE AND
AshtsS alwnts - Aamlssi pswsY,- ~ West1s
6rsAEsst nssst kafeA ~ NusaG nafasaaA, tha
BIGGEST add hssa tsssk eNss ape psasas safe
ihehss asafIy h1 Ps9es h4hasas uiastfstiena.
Oaif VI - hh9smaaa awmSass, MD eommkS-
shDa. O,ssni lees tAsnes - . hfsttaaa. wgtte
ghieI Tie psainIsa q @taa4. 1sd Shess CaA-
Nm Bldg EhlwaEn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

IREaasBEEv % Iun tNtuafDa.
LASH uEEtCE AZ CttsgH e'AtESe, tpAHo.
Nov. n. len.
NoaiFv ~ hefshy givss nat Ne tsilgwieg.
aas'sd srttisE has aled Hotlre - HI Iatsutlaa -
1Sahs anal Pfent IN saPFast n his stsIm. and
hat sasd psua win ~ made hsserV he Nsxialss
mi RrcsiSss atV a Land Oesew 81 Caswf a..
alens. idaha, uR Jsausfy = tuu1 va.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

I'd &c, fos the =, E,IAw, Ae.p NAN.
". :, and =. v. = y. ". y ars. ~ Tp ON. r.
tw.BM
He names The iallawag Witnesses N pswvs hls
s"'iinSnIs rvsiieaee HVoa asd eultlvatlua ~,
said land. VIA Jason = halrurk. car FsstsF.
Jay ", nafuum and 1. ttsrlsrt t4yua. I'll AZ
Mica. tdaha.
n, n HrplONG. !,
nav Ittlsr mp nrsisfVf,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02
TimhsE LAna. Act Juna 8 leTa.-
HSGiss for PaAlicalioa.
L.ss osnss Az cats a.AAssa. -. Z

L.ss orBss AZ cats sAGssa. base.
Nsv N nMa
N"si~s - Assssf sfvsm MS 10 seaE1.Aaee
s#A tbs Pruv lsioas NJ tas sst ~ Cuassuss ~
lave ?. va. sstisi~t -Ah sst ias ~ ~ 81
uSbsS Aaada Ia Ne sfssss II CaaltaSAia. ossusn.
N~vs-ts. Ass ussslnstsa fssttlssy.~ - e.
irasisi W al FsAiis t.ana ssatsa - SO ~ Asa.
ust l. tsas.
I,AEs T. nraKtL.
" csSuf SAlsss. CssatY - KasssaaI. stsse q
hiaho. hes this asy alsa - thts sass hks ssess
''aisnasat No TIA haf the psssAass 81 Ne .. q.
ssW =. asj N I. sas Il asstlaa ~ q 10
raSnahlp We " y. Hasss We " =. ~. Aaa
Stii ossr psest W sas~ that ~ tssa sssEkt b
narr Vaiuahss srs Ne timAxr - saaas tksa ~
agricultural surFesss. saa ~ sstaAfIaA Ms
siaisn b saia isaa Asfass ne Rswl sss A@s nsa
Fstrsr si his se1ss ~ Cesar d'Alsus. tlsAs, 80
Hoadsy. ,hs sysA day ~ tasaaFy. ENn
We ss1ss - Witnesses owen NeglsF. CatfMx.
~ssh lanes sh@slsJ. CAatlss Steal. wtsiian
uaSusnla, ell Of Cesar aAIsss tdsAa
Aay snd Ell psrssas stsiaiag savssssiy Ne
shove described lssaa sF1 teNsssaesa " nta thsis
claims In tAts st.<s 90 ~ bsfaru ne sad sNk
daJ "a jaaaaFY. pan DIN. brpLDNa.
nav nsisa q mssisies
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02


bErAHTHHST OF Tus lHThnfoa.
Us, Lana OfTIcs, Cats b'ALNSR y, ipAHo.
Nov, - ism
Notice Is hssshy given that ~ following
named > tllcF has alrd netlse a NJ lnlentiea -
make naai presi M npIaEt Of ht eiaim. and
That seh pro"t ~ b. made bCiSss the RseisisI
AMI Receiver 81 CaaS d'AEns, Idaha. -
Deremi'tT n, t@o. VIII
GEORaE A. OUNCE.
va No, ssn iOr ,he \, ", :, see. " Tp. y n. h.
W. HM.
lie sames The Ioilorlng Witnesses " prove BE
rout'n.oas residence upon and suiiitsllga 81
said land. via
John Jiglss. Edward BHit. Jacob ChFisttEasa.
and HeHry }. n Clalr, sn u C@w d'Aleat.
Idaho.
novisdee.aP iiellslss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-02

HE delights of an evening spent around wsshed read
ing table are half understood An illustrated magazine
with its wealth illustrations its stories OF adventure anu
love- its descriptions Of travel which carry 20" 10 Tue sos'
ends of the earth and its instructive aees for young AMI
are the first REQUISITES for your enjoyment and the entertainment
and proper education Of your children ,
To secure for you best and most interesting OF the ge mus
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