davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
ce.t d keeplna Inalan..

The total expenditure By the govern
ment on account Of the Indian service
from March 4. 1889. up to and includ-
ing July 80, 1900, has been $36S. 35s.217,
according to tlcs annual report Of Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs William A.
Jones. The expenditures for the fiscal
year ended last July amounted to 31O,,
175,1O7. OF this amount at least 49,
$50, 600 was devoted to the cause OF In
dian education. The report reviews
the change in the system Of transport
ing supplies, by which the supplies are
shipped in open market by common
carrier at tariff or better rates. and
estimates that this saves 20 per cent In
cost Under the head Of obstacles to
self-support Of the Indians the report
deprecates the ration system. annuity
payments and the leasing Of allotments.
The ration system. says the report, Is
the eorollary Of the reservation system
The Indian population Of the United
States is about 267, 900. Of which a, 27O
receive ration. The ration issued
and its value vary according to the
tribe. Nearly twO-ffths Of the number
receiving rations belong to the great
Sioux nation. The nation has been
gradually reduced the past few years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

New York, Nov. l3-Henr Willard
the railroad maguAte and fnancisr. died
at his summer residence at D,l,la Ferry
early Monday morning. Mr. Willard had
intended to return to New York about
the middle Of last month, but MA eun,I,.
ton vas then ~ prenrious that his phySi
elan advised him To remain at his coun
try home until he should have gained
more strength. A week ago he caught
heavy cold and since then his condition
had been gradually growing worse Two
physicians had been with him constantly
for a week past
Mr.. Willard when he died was surround
ed by the members Of his family, inrIud
ing Mrs. Willard and his two aons, Oswald
and Harold Willard lie had been uncnn.
scious for two days. Ills delth, it ia said
was caused by cancer Of the throat The
funeral will take place "Wednesday.
Henry Willard was born Heinrich Hill
gard, in speysr, Rhenish Bavaria. on
April ID, 1895. His great uncle Tnsodors
(father Of julius HilgaTd, who became an.
Perintendent Of the United States eo,.,
survey led migration Of the family con.
nection to Belleville, ILL.,, in 1855. Nj,
iather, Gustav, was in the judicial service
Df the Hawaiian government and ended
Judge N the supreme court Of Munich.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
OUR NAVY IS SHORT Of MEN
SHIPS ONLY HALF MANNED
Th- service L. badiy hasdtsaPsa TOE
Laek 81 h-H-NLmiFai iEots ala
shield. Ln his AS "Et, haLss start
nsS sIAIrsnrnts 40 ihE D~EaFt-
nrhI.

Washington. Nov - The startling
statemen, 10 made in the r-part % Al
mlral Crowuinshi-ld. chlsf Of the Eayl,
CATION bureau, that the pgessaL per,
sonnrl VI tho navy Hould form barely
on--toarth OF the total vaLablI2hnssat
necessary 10 nshL nrst eiAss EaroP~aa
powe'
Il barely su'nced TOR the spanish var
an4 no longer can 5e considered. the
report sayA A. An effective aaclrt1s
about wAteh larger establishment
could b. formed lu ease 0t var
The admiral regards thIa Deed u the
navy Tor officers aHl m~u ~ most gfs
eat lie says that tbs bureau rAn pntat
Ia many cases where n, s~rsFrp IL Dc
ing harmed by larA OF lElssss Tbs
naval aradrmy 10 ,IT~rias tDr saaE VI
INSTRUCTORS and the pgcsraG atSh
standard ot ,FaiaihE raa aog b~ nala,
taia~d Every bureau ia ths depart
mrng Il short Of Oftir-rs ant the srg,
vice the reports predicts, saou will Tail
behlad Ia The struggle nrst tsr lead
.rship and th~u f1r qGaIgy vita gAu
o,h~r s-ryie,s rhc disability Of tar
ssa going rorgsa q 4sse-rs = greatly la
creased alnrr the spanish war. anA
many Of ths bsat 3fnrvrs are tsstns tgss
a. rTauIl % brsaAtas Io~a trsas
overxurG
Tbs Admlr1i severely crt.lrHsra ths
Ineffective effort % pagrrsa AZ the las,
Ssssl0n 10 meet tmm-dtass seeds tor
otlc"ra BY authorizing the rra plsy NEE
OF retired ofae~rs, and b. demands tbs
Immediate rvp~al " that AT. lie
claims that the rrt.rsd llst. ta,snd-.i
"A r"Ward Tor faithful srr4les. other
Wlss beconr's harisA.p aaa naatsh
msnh Tho psrsouHSi act thus far Ia.
resulted 10 anordIag lssa othrsrs thAa
we're On The active lisa bsfors It's pas.
sage. a. Whtlo authorizing an tncrva.-
II Failed 10 proviis the aaeAas thurp
Tor, 10 there arc now tst varaartss in
tho list of oayal ofF-~rs whpa vacaa.
ct"S "aa b. tho least Afforded There.
tor" 3. Il recon msndrd tor the nrat 10
years. that appointments Ia The naval
academy hT doubled. the president aaA
representatives In congress- apooistlnr
two Instead Of cnr EhersYsr authorized
now. and In addition senator's b-tss
gwen tho same privilege Of appoint
msnt IA representatives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

The annual report of Paymaster Gen.
eral Kenny. Of the navy, deals in large
figures. He shows that last year he
spent $10,659.00 on account Of con.
struction and purchase Of ships, 50, 393,.
900 for repairs to ships &11. 715, 900 to
Keep ships in commission, including
pay; 1859. 900 for the marine CORPS
and $56,9S4 for the naval militia.
The paymaster general says that the
naval storehouse at CaVite has proved
OF great value as a supply base, and
the bureau intends to meet the de-
mands Of the feet for SUPPLIES for pur.
chasing on the station as far as DOS.
sible. The refrigerator hip have been
employed with the most satisfactory
results. and have been a verltable boon
to the men. The paymaster general
makes an urgent plea for the creation
OF an inspection division In his ONCE
to look after the various yards and
stations. He also asks for an increase
OF the pay corps and for recognition of
the paymaster's clerks, including re-
tirement.
In conclusion the report suggests
That the department be authorized 10
accept certified checks IN lieu Of bonds
from contractors and sets out the need
for additional storehouse buildings al
Portsmouth. N. H.. Boston, League
Island Norfolk. Key West and Mare
Island.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
THE YOUTHS COMPANION. BOSTON. MASS.
A Finy Thousand Array.

Senator Proctor OF the senate com
mittee on military Affairs and AdJu'
tant General Corbin have held All in
formal conference with the president
relative TO legislation to ask OF con
gress In connection with the PROPOSED
Increase OF the regular army.
Under the existing law" said Sena-
tor Proctor. at the conclusion Of the
conference, the present strength o.
the army. 5000 regulars and $4,000
volunteers, will be reduced on the hrs.
dag OF next July to $1,000 regulars,
This Is an absnrdly small numper and
congress Will be asked BY the president
to reorganlze the army upon a larger
basis. II win be impossible To keep
any troops in the Philippines unless
the army Is increased. to say nothing
OF the garrisons for the forts In this
country.
MY own Judgment Is that congress
will provide a regular army OF 50. 900
or about $4,000 men, with scr-tioa
10 the president to raise the total 10
100000 II he nnds the larger aumb+r
necessary. have no doubt that this
legislation will Do enacted at the con,
ing session"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
No More DoekInK.

London, Nov. ll.--Those who have agi
tated long against the docking oi NOISE,
tails hlye ~On 4 great victory. The queen
IN sending cut an order that none OF hei
horses be treated in that way, also an
nouneed she had persuaded the prince OF
Wales to follow her example With roy
atty taking up such vigorous stand. it Is
likely that doeked horses viii soon BE-
unusual in England.
u startling change in appearance IS tae
prince wearing eye glasses. The future
king has long enjoyed good eyesight, but
now, ON the adViee OF an emminenG oculist,
he has had recourse to this fashionable
form OF sPecthcles. They are selected from
the best obtainIble lenses, are framed IN
tortoise shell and form an altogether eIlb
crate addition to the royal cuuntenance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
MISS FLEIGRER's SUCCESS.


E1-NN2NAa
From the orsson independent salsn. ore
The daughter Of Hon. J. n. Flssshsr.
formerly governor Of Sopth Dakota, hua
now resident Of Salem. Orsgen. hes
lately attained an snviabla position.
Her success 4 remarkable, especially
when the tAct 10 known that for some
time IL was feared her career woald Be
shortened because Of III health.
kx-GovornoF Fletcher In speaking Of
the happy event in his daughters life
said:
For over two years my aAnehtsr
had been declining trom . strong.
healthy. rosy-chseked person 10 pale,
weakly and helpless Girl. She was
atnieted with terrible headaches, and
apparently grew weaker and moro Ian.
guild, and apparently without cause.
We became greatly alarmed and feared
that her days were already numbered.
II tried several doctors. one after
the other. but all without avail. Fin
ally. 10 please friend, bought Q box
OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, and TO our surprise. before il
was used her headaches ceased, the
color began TO return to her cheeks and
lips and her strength began % assert
itself.
II bought Ave boxes more and BY
the time she had finished them she was
completely restored to her health, and
to-day our hearts are gladdensd with
the society of 4 robust. rosy and
healthy girl instead Of q pale. tired and
siekly one. In her case the transfer
nation was rapid and wonderful, and
can never speak too highly OF the
splendid merits Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
No discovery OF modern times has
proved such boon to women as DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Acting directly on the bluod and
nerves. invigoratiDg the body, regulat-
ing the functions, they restore the
strength and health to the exhausted
woman when every effort Of the ply 81
clan proves unavailing.
For the growing girl they are Of the
utmost benefit, for the mother indis.
pensabls, for every woman invaluable.
Everywhere DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Tor Pale People are recognized a. a
specific for diseases Of the blood and
nerves. For paralysis. lOcomotor atax.
Ia and other diseases long supposed
tneuraole. they have proved their eff
eacy in thousands OF cases. They are
one OF the greatest blessings ever be-
slowed upon mankind.
This remedy is sold by druggists
generally. or will be sent. postpaid, bv
the DIR. Williams MsG;cine Co., Sche-
nectady, N. p, on receipt OF price, 80
cents per Dox, six boxes for $3.50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
800 REM AaD %Ioo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one drvadsd
disease that science haa been able 20 cure
In all rs stages. and that ts eatarrh
Halls Catarrh cure Ia the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity Ca
tarrh. being constitutional disease. re-
quirrs constitutional treatment. Hail .
Vutarrh Cure Is taken internally. artiag
directly upon tho blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution ana assisting uaturs ia dotnz
It's work. Tns prUpristoru have so much
faith In Its curative powers that thsy
offer One Hundred Dollars TOR any case
that II falls 10 cure. send TOR list OF tsati
moulalA Address
- CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
Sold BY druggists TIC.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

New York. Nov liza dI.ss,..
The Herald nom auayaquil. Fsss4
saysi
important news indicating that 4. {.
eral rebellion in COLOMBIA wiIl rss y, =
the overthrow ~ ~ RsseFnme.s /, =
been received tgein Pan&n.r by ~ !. ~. -
er LA. strict eeptofsi.lp Is the sass..
ment wires hes preyeale,i teleess'..s.
Meas from being aehl out. Nj is.los,s. 49, -
has been reeeived shsNink tkSt nlIsss.
operations have been cnIslIieffd aIlhl. Il
last month aha that liz govssnl'aeas ~ -
met wirh severa FeysgseN
General UFibeni. ehiel Of az l,l.....A
taress u the east. NJ won al ls.,p,sss..
victory in the eAptuTe 81 Gosaaal nv !.
the government Atfbngholds ia IN Il.
bAilA region ot Bolivar, This eltv wtssA
has l0.0O0 inhAhilsnts amIl ! imns.,.ss
because il will give The ssb4ls ~. i
opsrate iEom agaias, lhs eafsAkaaa -.
oi Csrlagsna and haranqHllla. vs. ~
By a GOV eTRmsHt force about lOss1 .lt:,.,.
under General Rodig.ez urilem n.
lacked NiIh f0fes Of i500 neh. a.,
.esstal sharp engagements be surrounds
the place and uegsrAt hodigae1, sexiax Z
auhi be useless 10 resist sulTsalsssl =
GetObsE la
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
A $500 breakfast.

Chicago, Nov. .l3--W. F. MiIiek, who
says he IS from Helena, Mont, was forei-
bly, removed from the Auditorium Annex
today, and will be held pending investi-
Cation into his mental condition Ailiick
has been stopping at the hotel several
days. His eccentric actions have at
tracted the attention Of the management.
This morning Ailhek went into. the din
ing room and ordered breakfast for
800" He became violent when asked
for more definite order, and the police,
who were called, only arrested him after
struggle. Millick claims to be stock
man worth 2,OOO,OOO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

Denver. Cot. Nov y. Calansi " /
hry'n he No hrrA m offer II An s,,,r
P~'t''n IN nrHver ''ssru.u a,.ssp, pr
a, salary n $1,000 y7.r In h, 70
ply 7a''a wa tsL'gr,p1el from I4a,otn
Nsb b" 'ly,
'h'H f'mhJn here anil 10 ehs fa,grr
a. IN m" pat isfsnl with tongue AMI ,rr
'"e principles "h'gh I believe fp br night
and Tho Pnl'rt'N ! hsltsys 10 bc siss-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
WILL NOT PUNISH BOXERS
WIN naAlAA Ia HslsR-OfaciaIa Arr
Z DeiAK Their Utmeat 90 stop Re,
form Mov~~eAt-Foreign Diplo,
mat. Meet.

Pskin, Nov, 0, via Shanghai, Nov liz
Ii Hung Chang has received note from
Emperor Kwang Hsu declining To accede
to the demands for tAe punishnl, mt ii Tun,,
Flu Slang and eonsenting only to the ban
ishment Of Hu Hsien. The note has not
yet been formally communicated to the
minister.
Hong Kong, Nov. 1.-THE Canton pa
pers report the execution of Chu, prOlni-
nent leader Of the Triads, and the arrest
of Young Heung Pc, prominent reform
er. The officials arc doing their utmost
to stamp out the reform movement.
Railroad Goes to Rriti.h.
Tentsin, Nov. n.-As q result Of the
British representation to tine St. Pete sburg
government Russia is officially handing:
over the railroad to Pekln to Count Won
WalCiersee, who will give it up to the Brit,
ish owners Belgium also mas annexed
land for a foreign settlement.
SERIOUS Hoxer Movement.
Paris, Nov. ll,-General Balloud, com
handing the French forces in China, an
nounees in a dispatch tonight that a
serious Boxer movement is reported south
OF Pao-ting-fl. He reports that the reneA
troops attacked an entrenched village ON
October 10 and drove out the Boxers, de-
spite the htter's artillery. Three French
men were killed and several wounded.
Indemnity Was Not Diseussed.
Pekin, Nov. 1.-THE foreign
diplomats have held meet
ing. Although the ministers affirm that
their meeting Was perfectly harmonious,
they practically agreeing upon all the ques
tons considered, they have not yet pro
ceesied beyond most elementary subjects.
The question OF indemnity, for instance,
was not even discussed Ii is OF such mag
nitude that they seemingly are DESTROYS OF
putting oil its consideration as long as pos
sible, and the negotiations are likely to be
greatly Protrcted before anything will
-be-feady To- present to the Chinese plen-
ipOtentiaries. The present desire OF e
ministers Is, first, to contract a plenary
treaty acknowledging a few principles.
such as indemnity and security for the
future of lives and property OF foreign
ers, leaving the other questions to be
negotiated separately by each power.
There is every probability that the nego-
tiations will last for years The best in
formed persons do not believe the Chi
nese court viii return to the capital while
any foreign troops remain in Pekin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
wrecked In Vineyard souna.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE three maste,I
schooner Myra b. Weaver was wrecked in
vineyard sound early today and six lives
we're lost. The names Of the dead: Cap
tain Vannam, Philadelphia; Steward
William Peterson, New Orleans. Charles
Magnusen, Bergen, Norway; John Hege-
man, Finland; Miss Mary Emerson, aged
%, Mobile; Miss LA DebOe, aged Is, also
Of Mobile. Mis- Emerson was a sister in
Law OF the captain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

Ns~ York. Nov, H. kx ssaatar NJ.
ttea ;. Quay u rsaasy AMI ! par.r
81 tstehds have arrived At his wintes aoa,s
The senator viii EelnaiR hess aar.n. ~
ter lie Il tel l0iay be Aas ab OH /.
seftais Of 0yeS i50 setes On jsiat hslta
in the r AUS lvahia bssi IAtufe "a The a.
ate aAI be expected 10 b. slsstsd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
SHIP FlDNDERE0 N 1 GALE
ENTRANCE AT BAy OF TUNDY
Was oAly Fepr Mile. Frem, Her Lss.
siAasleR-Heavy Gale Wa. Rasiax
YEARLY An an Heard Mere Lost.

Halifax, n, s, Nov. ll.--Amona the
roeks and shoals at the entrance to the
BAY d kundy the sidewheel steamer City
o. Monticello, was overwhelmed by the
mountainous seas only four miles from her
destination and engutfed with so of her
passengers and crew, A heavy gale was
raging at the time and there Was a ire
mendous sea. The Monticello carried a
tnl freight and d fairly large passenger
tlst. just before she ioundeted an at empt
was made to reach the land in small boat
IN charge Of the quart rma t-r and coma n,
ing Third Officer Fleming, Stewardess
Kate Smith and three passengers. This
boat was smashed by huge comber, the
occupants being hurled high upon the
beach at Pembroke, uniniured. Ii is be-
lieVed these are the only survivors.
The City of Monticello Vas used in the
eoast~ise service between Halifax, Var
mouth and st. Johns She was an iron
sidewheeler vi about $500 tons gross and
was commanded by Captain Harding Of
Yarmouth, where most vi her crew belong
She was formerly called the CITY OF Nor.
felix, and was built at Wilmington, Del,
IN 1866 She was valued at $35,OO0. The
vessel had been rebuilt within the last Is
years, but was not regarded as safe in
exceptionally heavy seas.
story OF u Survivor.
Captain Norman Smith, one OF the suF
Sivors, MAS the first to brmg the news
oi the disaster to Yarmouth from reA,
broke, where he landed. lie gave the iol
ing statement:
Inc steamer Monticello left ST john
Friday morning al li;l5 o'clock. The
"ind was blowing heavily at the time,
but was not 50 strong as to cause an,
Itlarm. The storm became heavier, ho.
ever, and after the steamer had passel
Folllo Passage, It was feared she wa.
doomed. About ii o'clock, when about
four miles oil Chegogyn point, it was de
cited to send the women ashore in ths
BOAT, and J. NJ. Fleming, the third officer
Wilson Brooke, acting qulrteFmAsIer, Ne
mlah Murphy, second olIicer, and myself
volunteered To take them ashore.
The women numbered three, Elsie Me
Donald, aged 10, daughter OF Alexander
Mcdonald OF Yarmouth; Kate Smith oi
Yarmouth, stewardess, and eoIored girl
whose name | did not know. The Wonleu
Here gotten into the boat With great dill
culty, the volunteers iouoStng and get
ting the boat away. The wind was blow
ing in-shoTe at the time, and the boaI
vas carried raPi,Ily toward the land
When the boat got away they we're pre-
par,ng on board to launch another, out
/ dom think it got away. think all thu
rest Nere lost. The FIRST boat was rapidly
lrIven ashore on Pembroke, and on near
ING the Land gigantic wave struck II
md threw it upon the shore, smashing Il L
atoms. found myself ON the beach
adding to the grass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

wsisisd aaA sore sta hiss hattks
ts,Aksa by fsisn1s. sarnnd lraaa ksms
by ssiitisrs AMI LaiHg IN hsassazss, A.
glany S~tAals an shI msAA. skas AiaaAalf
through The Heart Ia ssnall sacza d 10
'ssf VI ha st@ss 81 Ains Isasa sasasa
peula oecarrsd iastaAliy. he VISA ffsm
hlsge,i. Ill
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
Champion 'sdes.sInn D..a

New York, Nov. l4.--Patrick J. Fitz.
gerald, once champion six day walker Of
the world and still holder Of the 100 hour
go-as-you-plsase record, Il dead, at his
home In Long island City. He died from
dropsy after q brief illness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

Wishington-Ths pnpuhti5n u tae
state Of Idaho n officially announced il AZ
follows; Nineteen hundred l5I.51!.
100. d,3S5, This il m lnerea.r u -.
ISL. or OH pr cent since IsDD The pop
ulHtion in Ise0 NJ. $3.50. showing an m
crease OF 5l,775, or 1851 per cent. from
1880 10 1890.
by counties the Pnpul,tian IT the stats
IA ~ follows.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

The eight-hour day has been enforc-
ed in almost all the cities and towns OF
England.
The number Of new books printed 10
France last year was 13,122.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

Jackson, Miss, Nov. ,ll.--Attorney
General MeClurg filsd declaation - -e
circuit court charging 10 cotton oil mills
in the state with violating the new anti
trust law. The declaration asks for
forfeiture Of charter and that the statu-
tory penalty be imposed,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

The tallors strike recently lnaugu-
rated in Los Angeles has been termin.
ated by the agreement Of all the tailor.
ing establishments involved to increase
the wages Of their men from $3.50 to
$3.50 per suit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

4 seisatist susKrsss thai uiiIk - asa 4.
sIIir Eutsh she haRass ~ kssoAens. ksean,e
'-nIik f0faas An emalstoa vita shs "a
WhIeh HaAhss " accomplish Its ebjset mess
cure constipation, tndtgessiSa. dyaespsi.s.
ktItOasnsss Os nalnlsaey. 10 Hesisstsre
stomach btIisFA Try u alsa f8s mAAssta.
lever and aqua
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17
Victim Of The Dsnv.y Rio,.

Denver, Col, Nov. l4.-Hampton Jack.
son, a colored deputy sheriff who was
shot In the election riot In this city, il
dead. This is the third death resulting
from the riot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, Nov.
l3.-Fhty fresh eases of bubonie plague
oeeured on the island last week and 81
deaths have resulted from the dise9se.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-11-17

catsrrh. and being now
sound and we'll, the queS
ton often put to me II,
What cured yodF' In an
swsr I feel II my duty 10
state that Svift's Specific
IL the medicine. I am
such a true beiis yer in the
efficacy Of Swift's Specific
that I can honestly and
eouscieutiously rec ON :
mend II 70 any tine suffer
Ing from Catafth. Have
recommended " TO mau.,
and am happy { cay that
those whom I have fnduc.