davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
1.-THE EVENING PAPERS LEAD"
So Says George P. Rowell, the Famous Advertising
Agent-"They Print Today's News Today,
Not the Day After"

We ask every advertiser whose eyes fall upon these lines to pause
long enough from his busy life to read the following Quotations"
from Americas greatest advertising agent and statistical publisher
for What Mr.. RoWe1 saysis worth millions upon millions of dollars
to the advertisers of America If they would only give heed to those
words of wisdom. Mr.. Rowell was at the Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco, the other day, and in the course of a long interview given to
The San Francisco Bulletin, the principal evening daily of that
great city, said:
per in the east. though not in the far west. and the coming forward Of
the afternoon paper.
"These movements have elbowed the weekly paper ~ of IFS former
place: There was a time when the daily papers Were read only in the
denied.
down in price and forced the World. which a makine narhan ss !"
100000 per annum. to be content with s2oO00o0.
1.-THE afternoon papers are making marvellous progress. Everywhere
they. are IN ne lead. n lie ne say in preface that I am a n old
fashioned man.. and was reared in the old idea, which I still hold for
facts against all my prejudces.
The strongest argument n favor of the afternoon paper is that it
tomorrow. =" 0'' un'
"News, like milk. must be had fresh, else it is SOU and stale.
mon knowledge the day before will naturally fail behind TYhere,n nas
the strength Of the evening papers and the weakness Of the morning
journals. .
"Amother point: The afternoon papers re read more CLOSELY h FIJI
women than their morning rivals. There as 10 doubt of this state
ment, and the fact is. If course, important to advertisers who want to
lay their announcements before women.
1.-THE evening papers r. acquiring a wonderful prestige, and their
value a s advertising media is increasing. al wise advertising men are
becoming aware.
"The Chicago News. a afternoon paper. in 1899 published more ad-
verds.ng than any other newspaper in the world. which tes the truth
about it's circulation. o gives advertisers opportunities of verifying
statements of circulation.
I'm New York The Evening Journal has a larger circulation than
ton than The Morning World. This is a proud showing for the az
ternoon newspapers. In most large cities the situation is the same.
papers. and these praises of the evening papers express convictions
which I very reluctantly admitted to my mind. And I say again
that they publish the news on the day when events occur, not on the
day after"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
YaQuis On the Border.

San Francisco, March 5.-A special
from Benson. Ariz., says: Rumors have
reached here that "a large body of Yaqui
Indians are headed for the International
line. Orders have been issued by Gen.
eral Merriam, the commanding officer at
Fort Huachuca to hold his troops in
readiness for immediate field service, to
be used to repel any attempt to cross the
line into the United States.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
Promise Trouble in the
Near Future.
ELECTION DAY IS COMING
And Many of the People Who Are Dis
1~ranchiSed Claim That There Will
Be Riots-All the People Desire
Offices.

Nashville, Tenn, March 4.-COlOnel
Frank M. Fardenshire, well known over
the state, has just returned fro a trip to
Havana. In an interview he said: I'm
my opinion there will be serious trouble
in Havana on the day of election. l nave
several personal friends in Havana n
this seems to be the impression among
them. According to a late regulation pro-
mulgated by Governor Wood and other
authorities Sc per cent of the voters will
be disfranchised. Voters must be able to
read and write and own $3.50 worth of
property. This rule was advocated by the
Spaniards and the more Intelligent
classes in Havana. The regulation al
most shuts out the average run of ma
tives and many of them declare that II
they are not permitted to vote in the cleo
ton there will be some throat cutting on
election day.
1.-THE people from the outside country
are moving into Havana and all want
offices"
Matanzas, Cuba, March 4.-General
James H. Wilson, military governor of
the department of M~atanzas, Santa
Clara, in the course of an interview to-
day, said to the correspondent of the As
sociated Press:
'sTrouble is absolutely out of the ques-
AAoIt' "A 1oNaA& AApSAAAo XVI eNAy 0POAA
the agricultural prosperity, and where
work is plentiful wages are good and a
country is prosperous, no sensible man
wishes to alter conditions.
ANY person who publishes reports rep
1esenting the Cubans as preparing for an
uprising does so with malicious intent to
m~isrepresent them or because he has
been. led to believe this by those who
know better. The prospects Of Cuba are
bright. If sugar goes to the United States
free or nearly so there will be such an in
flux of capital and of Immigrants as
would render Cuba ere long one of the
richest and most prosperous places in tie
world.
The best the United States can do for
Cuba and the Cubans is to give every or-
p%ortunity for improving the value of the
land by putting it to the best uses. In
this way capital could do an immense
amount of good here, as well as in general
large returns" Xxx. .
Havana, March 4.-Quinto Bandera
has written to the Patria saying that a
post has been offered him by the inter-
vening government and been accepted,
after consultation with Generals Padro
cepted positions. He say although !
have accepted the position, I neverthe-
less belong heart and soul to Cuba"
The Sedgewick will go out tomorrow
morning and welcome Secretary Root.
General Lee and his staff will ride in
from Quemadaos to join in the reception.
Tampa, Fla. March 4.-Secretary of
War Root and wife and General Ludlow
and party are spending the night at Port
Tampa. They arrived there this morning
and proceeded Town to Tampa bay to
Egomont key, thirty miles. Here they
expected to meet the transport Sedge-
wick, which was to carry them to Ha-
yana. The boat failed to arrive, however,
and after waiting all day, the party re-
turned to Port Tampa. The party hopes
to get away for Cuba some time tomor-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

THE barberOus custom of burning ne
gro brutes at the stake for outraging and
numbering white women. is not confined
to the south. Northern civilization in
dulses in this heathenish custom, as was
demonstrated at Lemon, Colo, the other
day, when = black brute was tortured to
death by flames. while 800 people looked
on with 6endish delight. Such cases
may deserve the swift punishment OF
lynch Law. but burning at the stake is
a crime not justified by any crime the
perpetrator can commit. Torture does
not atone for the crime; it is brutalizing
10 the participants, and no community
north or south, can afford to give ii en-
couyagement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

4 MEETING OF leading Republicans was
held at Boise last week for the purpose
Of considering the advisability OF At
tempting 10 form a coalition between
the Republican members Of the Iegisla-
tnre and any disaffected Democratic
members who would join them in an
effort to defeat Fred Dubois for United
States senator. 1t 10 said that Fremont
Wood, W. Z. Borah and Willis Sweet,
three former Silver Republicans who
took the gold cure, were there. Some
were in favor of sacrificing their political
honor in favoring the support Of DEM
ocrat to defeat Dubois, but the majority
were against it. Reports say that Sena-
tor Shoup strongly condemned the pro p
osition and did not propose to aid or
abet such an impolitic measure. The
senator proposes at least to retire with
his honor unsullied by such political
tFickery as was considered at the meet.
ina. We believe Dubois will be elected
senator on the first ballot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

DEEAEFHHsT - IHH lsfSMAss.
LASH oFTics Az C1rs b'ALsss, iBAHa.
s0seanbse n -

DEFARFnEsv o. InH Isfxmtea
LASH oFBtcE AZ CsKrA b'ALssh tBAha.
sStsHnbsr 4. lnnI
To ms aakns~u heiss shs h-sal reprsssss.s,.~.
u john fafAsa asssase1s
A SaIasrissA rytkrsG ansshssta hMssam h.aa aa.a
10 .hi' pahss sg Aa.ifss J. Rsassza, es.us.sa..,
azaia't Tbs A"sA~st@aA saisy u JaAs Yssusr.
NJ iEs. Giasis al he Uailsd staass inal -.
tssaH Ai~aF, iaahs, aa Jsme N. taaa, ~ -.
Aaa q section 10. tusnaAis o hastA, tas~s !
b ~ b. Jsha 1asW=f. aeesassa. 4 go
II u ilArgssi THAI tb= salsi Jsa Tsanss has uAsll,
abslhss4ss'i sAia haa,i ~AaiAy tsiAe.a - ssss.s,
aesn, inaBFsss 10 suAtisaAw tAs ssass a4esssas.
~ kas isf assEs lAsn ttsss years knss ma AZ
thS sAIa jSAp Kssuss Ess dsws sd IL cssaf a.
A~ns iaAS, ASetssAi zs1nts. iaakA % a. aa.s,ss
sA~ tish Lsl " Aassa. tssg. aaaG ssae~ sela snse
asishsr tbs Aziss aar tscat Representatives. y
sfii jsha raFnrs have sssbt~l sesa. suists.,,s
~ isphFsSet saht Akad bad NE sata Aahvx -
ArsaI representatives have wkeisy akmaaseef
~aia Esaai ~ asss ssaa thRws ysaas hssa sa.1
laA fnsairtilItsiY Esuees'iiag gas asAa q a.
shs spatsss ssasia. sast Ihe saas ksiss 49,
Sh'liY ssisd ~ laapfoxe - sstkseaAm nnaa Asa,t
Ire as'sFS sAas lhsss lsass hasa Rtas Aa.t smsa.a
sl'assty sssssdiaa Ne attag u EAAs saass.1 -
AAss . ansisnsa gis aakf haa. saha bsstsss a.
A~f~sr ''sasaass@a h sppeas. ssspaala aa.e sass
svb4snrs ssaSaiAH aAa4 aiaswatasnA a u esaawA
. a., 90 psewnshrH n. naa, oaassw EAn eess.ts,
ahd 'Ssrtrss u the casar a.khsas tsaA satss q
csstn aAsas. taAAa.
bH. nrhLnLn.
a"' A''"s 30 h-sasa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
Timber Land. Act June 9. 1878. .
Notice for Publication,

{ =. LAND OFFICE CoEUR pALENE, IDAHO
October 4. 1900.
Notice i hereby given that In compliance with
the prOvis!0ns II the act Of congress Of June 3
1878, entitled Ar act for the sale Of timbei
Lands In the states of Ca IiOrnia, Oregon, Nevada
ana Washington Territory" A. extended 10 al
the Public Land States by act OF August g. 1so8
CLARA ROBERT on,
Of c1ur d'AIsne. County Of KootenaI, State Of
Idaho, has this day fled Ia this once her sworn
statement 10. 20, for the purchase Of the W. y
y. L. 4. lot ! and y. N. \ =. T. 4 Of
'ectIon no &c, in Township 20. 50 y, Range NO
=. p NJ, aud will offer proof 10 show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purI oses, aud to es-
tiblsh his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver Of this once at Occur dAlene,
idaho on 'aturdsy the 18th day Of December,
100.
She names as witnesses; Nelson p NORM,
Oliver p. herren James L. Herren and Ca vim
Robertson, all Of Occur d',Iene, Idaho.
And and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 Gle their
claims 10 N Office on Of before the i5th day Of
December, LOO. oh BCDLONG,
oct 6-dee. sp Register,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

WrrH this issue We supply our readers
a supplement containing the Official vote
Of the county by precinct for each candi.
date. 1t shows some interesting things.
One Of these is the fact that the two can
didates for presidential electors at the
head Of their respective tickets ran
ahead Of the others, not because they
we're more popular than the other can
didates for electors, but for the simple
reason that many voters thought by
putting n cross opposite the frat name
OH the ticket and leaving the others
blank they voted the whole ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
coaisss Mslisa
t'srAEsRESr 80 tus turnntos,
Lass oFSfcu ~ coSsH n'AEssa tsasa.
Nssxmhss u, m


pHrAHsRESF 90 tus tsrnntos,
Lass oFrfru ~ cossn . AAssa tbaaa.
Ssssaass u. ~
To shs saAas~a h'ssrs saas ns9sf sspsranassssss
Of @Si''ts'fa ksska. Arsaaawa
a sJaaa'sHs suatsss sassaasu haAtaa nssa 80
Ia Iai' sis'es ~ Aalssw !. gasMeaa. sunssssass.
against tisnsssraa smtsy " s4aatsast 3. kaxsa.
No tEa, aasis - Ms tslsud saassa Aaaa saasu,
tsSs aAisa~, ttsAa. ss esgssassss a sas
iss tsN EiA aea ~ tAGR "a
II 'rsth'a y is~usais Ne - y. Fsagaau q 4 !.
~ sad Aandhssa kagaAS azauMssa u wAkA h
Il aiAuxs'i sAss sa- saht sAnsssea r Rasms waaiIr
asaa'lsned sahd aassi aasi taIlsa ~ sssasa usaa,
i@eTs7s - euiaissas sAs aas tss . psshsa 4
aasss sh'Aa sSs Ysafs lm1asdssssEf psswsdima -
a4lns az The saassss s~ssin. tAAS ~ sMss RNad
hasa Eaxaa 80 4sa~uaa h cssus dsAhas
AIS autsn.al susasg .tsAa en- ~ skasa Assfi a
t'sA, Saa sAss ne A4ssS And sssI sspssmassusss
~ sah sassssg5 = hss2a. ~ snY vssxan ~
sAsft, aavs aSt Fssisaea spsaa. kmsssSss - sasas
Sasaa sss4 hsna s@sasaiax - kaw ~ q a. ~
AA's Shai'I ssanaansd sala hal A. vAefsg
TALKED IN salsiRahs ~ taeswsu tas $3.50 ~ maFN
sAA' ,~s rsRss ssss saas aad tsamsalsssty sesa
f~diaE TIE sana 81 shs tensuss kesssa. 9sA1
VasiIss ass ssfEaY asaaassnsa N apesAt fssp.an1
aefi sfsr srt3snsr ssaeAtau salS aziseAtkaaA 4
10 a.slask . a., On tsesmhsf u, sen. beaws Eam
'sgisssr saa svrassss - tAe ceaas d'AMas.
Idaho lad oaiss At cusus a'AAsna. taaAa
- o q auptoSg.
sa7 Adss.EP hsHtSsss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

THIS Recommendation OF General Miles
that the regular army be increased to
one soldier Tor every 1000 inhabitants.
would make an army OF 5000 men. 1t
costs 1900 n year to maintain each
soldier in the regular army. and the pro-
pcss.l increase will place a tax OF 81 on
every inhabitsnt. II the army ia in
creased to lOO.OO9 men, the tax viii be
about 1875. 1t is the trusts who expect
protection from the military, or those
directly interested by their connection
with the service. that wish an increase
The people do not want il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Sons
Life.
Guy DAVIS,
Clerk

A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Sons
Life.
Mr.. II. II Black, the welIknown vii
lage blacksmith at GrahamviIl Sulll-
van Co., y. Y, says: "Our little son,
Eve years old, has always been subjected
to Group, and 80 bad have the attacks
been that we have feared many times he
would die. We have had the doctor
and used many medicines. but Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole
reliance. 1t seems to dissolve the tough
mucus and by giving frequent doses
when the croupy symptoms appear we
have found that the dreaded Group IL
cured before 1t gets settled" There Is
no danger in giving this remedy for 1t
contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given az confidently
to babe as TO an adult. For sale by
any druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

The people will learn, as the months
Psss by. that the Philippines are but a
national grave yard for thousands oil
Americans. Many brave boys are now
sleeping their last long sIeep 10 that
tropical land. and many thousands more
are doomed 10 the same fate-ior what ?
That the millionaires may exploit the
Islands and add more millions 10 their
wealth by the cheap labor oil that coun.
try. Many OF those who escape death
are brought home mental and physical
wrecks from the enervating climate and
hardships they are forced to endure.
The annual report OF the government
hospital shows that for the year larger
number OF patients have been received
than IN any previous year. At present
there are 96S insane soldiers there, taken
from the army and navy. most Of them
received since the Philippine war began,
and nearly all oil u them men whose in
sanity 10 due to service In the islands.
Think Of Il. 95S lives wrecked for com.
mereialism. But the men who will make
The money and the administration that
hacks them will say what matters q few
thousand crazy people and few thou.
and llyss a. compared to the great en-.
panalon Of commerce that will be gained.
The tidal wave Of expansion that swept
President Mckinley into the presidential
shaiF viii rscede and leave him standing
high and dry on . barren deEcEt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
Editor Sees Randara.

Editor W. v. Barry, of Lexington.
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Cave,
contracted a severe case Of piles. His
quick euro through using Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve convinced him it 10 another
worlds wonder. Cures piles, injuries,
inflammation, and all bodily eruptioDs.
Only Zoe at the C@ur d'AIene Drug
Store
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

We extend our sympathy to Brother
J. d. Flenner and family, who have
bsen 50 deeply bowed in sorrow over
the death OF the beloved wife and mother.
Mrs. Flenner died suddenly at her home
in Boise. Thursday evening OF last week.
She was the estimabls vile OF J. d. Elem
ner. the well known newspaper man and
editor Of the Boise Capitol.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

RICHARD YArEs, the governor elect Of
Illinois. is q son OF Richard Yates, the
war governor of that state from 1850 to
1864. The son will take his mother to
the executive mansion with him. He
WAS . child when his mother presided
over the mansion in the early sixties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

TaE people will never secure the es-
Enlistment OF a postal savings bank 30
long as they keep the Republicans in
power. That party Is too deeply inter
ssted in the national bank trust to do
anything Tor the people in the savings
hank line
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

In ne Fr7sass COAT IN Aaa gag sNe ruuasy Il
k6ussnsi. stats u iaaka
UsaFy Higgins.
FtaIstia,

konsspsi. stats q taaha
FNa,aua
John p,axNua
tstsp4aas
Tho atass - tisho ~ Juhn rsaWwvH. o. assse
naHsd astsaasat
Won A'v asrvIy required taapesafIs a. Asssga
hru''Shs ssaIRst rua ~ tAs ab,svw nams,i psAiat
~ IN ihs Ffssuais Csaft IN ssa tos ~ Coaaty
! os he"tanaI state IL tsiAlsa. and h anssSs ~
complaint AID therein, at TIE tlnaa heFslnaiasF
designated. es Judgment b. ssisal& upibs tassa
against JOS. according 70 ne prayer d sAA esHa-
plaiHs
The sali astiaa IL bvesghs " Vsesssv Inass-
nH"nt agalast yua me tRs sum u tgus Aandfsa
and thirty datlaSs alleged 70 ~ aes ffsu yea y
,his Vaaiatia isF mppey leaned n. and deScsisa
sta Jea between the twvnIy.Asst car q ~.
s"'aser, iaa, Aad the twsaly-afst aay u ots@
Der. ION, t0gethsf with intefsG and tests,
certified eoFI Il tlsc egmplatns l. served hrft'
With sad Haads psfs hsrsuf aasi 70 vhica ~
are tsfsred fnF iulisr pastieulsgai aaa ysa az
hereby notified thai u yuu fnii 10 appsas asa
ansSeT said eamplalat Nishlu tea DAYS fsom ~
date NJ service heFVof Nssrvea Wtghia KootsHA
County. exclusive et the date Il ssfyies, am
within tvsaty days FROM dale a sefyics, exeis
si'e Of tive day u sssvtte. nsefved within ths
afs. JudI,iAi district Of ne STATE u fdaha. $40
within forty days. exclusive q tie date q 80,
vlSe " served outside a said FIFss Judieial De
riet and ortslle The stats ef faaha said piaihsla
VII take IHdsmsnt Axslnsi yUs fss ne aid -
q Tour hundred and sAiE,y doIlaFstossshes Sih
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

Jusr now the Republican editors are
occupying thuir minds in fixing up states
and distributing the patronage for the
fusionis,s OF this state. Very kind in
them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
Timber Land, Act June 5, 1875
Notice for Publication.


LANp OEFIcR AT c0pw p'ALnNR, lDAMo.
October l 1850.
Raaieo b. hereby g,v,n that IN compliance
With the provisions Of .ths set Of Carsress Of
June 3 1878, entItled Van act for the sale oil
timber lands In the stales Of CaiIoEnI-, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory as eS-
tended 10 all the Public Land stAles BY cot Of
august 4 lssa.
OLIvER y, HERREN,
OF c9Or PAlene, County Koo,enaL, state Of
Idaho, has this day tled IN this efsee his sworn
ssatsnaent NJ 30, hr the purchase Ut The \. w.
y Of So tio', No -, In Tewnshir No 30 \,
Range No ) W, n NJ, ard will ofIer proof to
show that thu land sought Ia more valuable for
ITS tiine' or stone than ioF agricultural pur-
poses and TO sstsblIsh his claim 10 said land be.
irFe the Reef ter aud Nee liver OF ,his once Al
C@ar d'Aisue. idaho, on Tuesday, the II b dry
Of DecemheF, 1909.
ne names as witnesses Calvin r. Robertson,
James Weston. Nelsan y. MoFln and James
herren, ah of CGur d'Alene Idaho
Any ard all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 ale their
claims in this ofiies on or before the salt nth
gay u December 1900 D. II, RunLoNG,
"ese-dees Register,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
lam far Sala-

Farm Of 1888 acres, two miles west OF
town, with water, good buildings and a
bearing orchard. for sale. Apply TO
HARRIET B. WoNNAcorr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

-ss<
In the Justice Court. e68k d,AIeaa p,....
EooisAal County, sldlA u fahAa. !
J. u. DwysV. doing bnslnsA
under ne eTm hagAe all8
''s's o. psseif IaisSsia
".
'SnH "'Hs ietsnaant
The stats Of Idaho 10 Jehh Dlneuen. ne 49,.
named defendant
YOa are neRtby required " AppAaFin a. a..,..
brought against YOU 81 the ab0FE- nsrlsd 49,.
u, IN the Jaaaiss oeaEt. eesaB 4 Alans P,.sl.s.
kooIenai County. stats d Idaho. and d $780,.
the eaRplaiaE Alea lheFeta. q tkn tine hss..a.
AFTER designated " lnagnsHt u aeialaf - \.
taksa assinss seai aeeordiha % Ne psu,~, !,
said eOmplaiRt.
Tbs said action u brought 10 recover f,o.. -.
the sam VI Ise haaaFsst aild thirtsApae 49,
aud tWsnty I've eeats. alleged 10 ee dr,a -.
500 " this pl4initn, Gane handEea ana -
eight dollaEs aud twenty-five senis lpr -
Sarss cad merchandise sold sna aell.s,.s =.
you At your special Instance ana ,ea,ss,. " v
plAiHlia. and tOF the further sam u e,wet, =.
dStlsTs alleged " " aas by ysa 4. a.. = !.
claytoA iSI rsns, ShisA said lasl RanleA slais,
Sas tor SalHs prior 10 ihe commencement 4 ~.
sals daiy assigned " thls plainlial
Ahd loa arc inrthsF aetlaed thai Il soa f.it a.
appSAE and answer saia eeHaplAini 90 ths i s.s.s
eighth das u pseembsr, tsacs 81 ID o'eless !.
the toFsue0a u saia DAP, HlaintIR wfn -
lsdgtaeat sksinsa Ss - ~ saia several -. =
ln0asy ahhsaHtiSz Ia he assFsknts - a. -.
ci tao bandssa ard thistypaas dalAaFs 80
tssaIy-aSs esalss and lnisFssa and ensaA.
Given uiid<f ny hzaa II eassa a,Ahsn. ~.
sissI, cesaIy VI keotssai, state q laahs. ~.
tJIh dsl VI S0tsakss tses.
JAaEs a. HAmFx.
Justice VI the Fsa<s ios sail f'oeav asAs...
Prveinet, kSss-nai essahy. Hsaas a fa.Aa
JAMS GRAHAM.
AltgTnzy tas fizinsiR usa -. :,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24
Timber Land. Act June 8. 1878
Notice for Pubic alton.
o. S. LASD oFTicE, C1UR n'ALKNE, IBAHo.
Octtber Inn

U. $. LAND oFPicE c1Ua D'ALKNE, IpAHo.
October ., 100
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
With the Provisions OF The act VI Congress Of
June 3, 1875, eat, lel IA act for the sale of
tmb.'r lants In the Stats OF California, on. son,
Nevada and Washington reFrito,y as extellde
To ali Pubic Land >ta.es by ca Of AuS,4st a.
IA1,
NELSON y. NORM,
of c9nr dAlene, County OF K,ro,enai, state o
Ifah'', has this'ay Sled in this one his So orn
sta ement 40. Isl, for the purchase Of the $. "
Ia ;. IL, and htA !. and I OG section No ~
In township No, 81 y, range NO 3M Mad
vii offsr Prnot 10 STOW that III Land sought
more valuable for its timber or stone than h,r
Agricultural pHrpo Is. aud %, stabli.h hi, = ham
." sand hand before the h gistyr art Ne, rivrr OF
this "ther ~ CCsar d. ,leue, dAho, o. Monday,
The nth day of peceniheF. 1900
tie names - Witnesses: Calvin X. Robertson,
Tn INST. lie ren, oliver Y. Herren ami James
Z. erieh, ali vi CrurH'Aiene, IIAto
Any ant all perS'ns claiming . iversel tn.
alb We drseribed land, are ,equested to = their
elsims Ia this o nee oI0F before saId I7th day
Of December 1870
oetSieelS b. II. BUDt oNG.
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-24

THE llspubliean ring organ is stili ex-
planning to its few readers how it hap
pened IN this county. IIa. hal hal