davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under TINS men"
will be inserted for one cent ""ro
for cnch insertion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR sALE-ENtfaordinsry bargains; large assou-
tpcnt Of igh-grsde secondhand bicycles from
s. up. CYCLE EXCHANGE, 40 10Th st. NV.
il95-2L
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

W ANTED NJ st. NV. a girl ior general house
work Call before IL; refs IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27

WANTED girl who understands houseworS
charrhcrriiaid. Apply GA Pa. ave. NV. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Advertisements under tsts head
will he inserted for ono cent n word
TO- ench insertion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-27
ron SALE-LOTs.

II SELL HOUSES"
WI. L. SHANNON, 1+l0 St. Amos building
jlls-u Telephone Ia.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
Local and Personal,

Circuit court was the excitement of
the week.
There was a larger turnout of people
to this court than usual. Every nook
and corner of the county was repre-
sented. Of course large number of
those present were jurors. witnesses,
plaintiffs, defendants, etc.
Mr.. ]. E. Clark was one of those
from Adamsviile in attenadce on court
this week.
Messrs John Craft aud J. o. AGREE
and Attorney w. Fl. Mcintosh were
Mobileians here this week on divers
litigation matters.
A full account OF proceedings of
circuit court is given elsewhere to-
gether with list of grand and petit
jurors.
L. L. Davis, J. D. Dixon, Jno. Dix
on, L. G. Helms, Dan Breland, Geo.
Williams, Jno. Daugherty, w. W.
Thomas, vera some of the visitors
from Merrill whose names the writer
caught.
Attorneys McLaurin and McInnis
were here professionally this week.
Justice Box, of Vernal, came to
court, bringing his docket pursuant to
summons In case J. Bexley VS.. T..
K. McRae.
M. w. W. Avera was do yn from
Avera this week looking after matters
in the Circuit court.
We shall not make mention of the
presence of the juror, who came to
Leakesvllle this week other than of
their names.
Hon. w. L. Smith, of the law firm
of G. L. and w. l.. Smith, of Mo
bile, was in our town this week in
the interests of clients
Mr.. G. p. Smith was in town
Tuesday.
Randolph Clark and Bob Wright,
the two negroes bound over to the
grand jury from Justice Asa Bre-
lands court charged with the killing
of two of frin,e Huggar's children,
we're discharged there being no evil
dence to warrant the returning Of a
bill against them.
Messrs. j. E Chestnut, H.G Tu,-
ner, j. J. Bexley, Murdoch Mclnnis,
ST and jr., were Others who attended
circuit court.
Justices Helveston and Stringfel-
low, Roy Kinch, W. E. Waters, F.
M. Allen, w. E. Thomas were part
of the contingent up from Lucedale.
Attorney G. Fl. Wood, of Moss
Point. was up Monday.
Attorney J. l. Ford, of Scranton,
was in circuit court hustlIng things
up for his clients in his uSual restless
energetic and sweeping way. Attor
neys Alderman and Sheehy aid their
share of business In their line also in a
most creditable manner.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14

Thousands OF Italian women, skilled
in embroidery work, have emigrated to
Switzerland for the purpose of secur-
Ing higher wages. In their own coun-
try they receive twenty to thirty cents
day. In Switzerland they get from
thirty-six to forty cents per day.
Nowhere has American trade made
more impresson in short time than
IN South Africa.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
Report of Grand jury.

10 the Hon. 7. A. Wood, Judge:-
We, the grand jury, beg leave to re-
port that we have examined sixty
seven witnesses and found fifteen true
bills. We have examine the Jail and
md 1t In a somewhat filthy condition,
but safe. We have examined into al
matters brought to our attention and
now ask to be dismissed.
J. 81. TURNER,
Foreman.
1t is noticeable fact that the mum
Der OF true bills found by the grant
jury this time is considerable less thar
tina Of last. contrary to the expecta
tions OF many who had predicted an
increase.
The following is list of grand
jurors,
Bingham Mcleod, sgd Byrd. Chas.
Harrison, B P. Mcleod, W. L.
Dunnman, J. H. Turner, James Stay
G. L. Kittrell, FL. S. Hazard, w. T
Daughdrill, s. T. Church we'll. j. w
McLain, J.W. Byrd, Henry Wexford
I. L. EdiTIy, w. Is. ROBERTSON, u
Robrts.
Petit Jurors, No. 1.
w. A. Mills, E. D. Merritt, W. ]
Neel, Nathan Turner, q 7. Dunnam
VIM. Jones, Arthur. Clark, D. G
Landlord, Alex Mcdonald, J. E
Lanford, l.. V. Rausayille, j. H. Nc
Leod.
No. Nv. d. Ball. J. N. Dunnam
J. j. Eubanks, ]. s. Woodland, Henry
Wetherford, Geo. Mallett, Ed Ball
Knox Fairly, Jno. Woodland, L L.
Taylor, S. D. Hemstead, j. D. Daugh
edrille, Tails Jurors, F. J. Greene
j. Kittrell, James Byrd, Ira Bran
nan and Chas. Dunnaman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama,
Navel y
Mobile and Oa Rlroad aid CoaacIi, Lines the North Ea and West

The limits
permit
returning point south Of the Ohio river
Lsndsee tickets low that
and family and household goods and stock
OF the
the Mobile Ohio Railroad and all ask of
We Don't advantage OF
100000 ACRES OHIO RAILROAD LAND FOR SALE
in ALABAMA LAND
Henry Fonde President Mobile A Low prices Easy terms
Low o interest deferred payments
can afey visit the South hm Sum-
in We unhealthy
health, simple all the round No masr no feyers
South the Spring and Summer
don't know anything
soed don't fail to take the trip when the
the better and be convinced
railroad ticket the following representatives, furnish
Mobile Ohio H.
L Gan 400 Olive St, st. Louis, Mo.
H. p. {. I. A.. 420 Olive ST.. st. Louis. Mo-
G. Rudolph d. P. A., 400 Olive St. St. Louis, No.
NJ H. Bohrecr d. p A. Sol Marquette Building, Chicago Ills.
p s Hay c. P. 7. A. Ohio Lsvee, Cairo, Ills.
N T. p No. Commerce ST.. Montgomery, Ala
F. I. RUSSELL c. - SHEPARD.
President General Passe' ger Agent,
MOBILE ALA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14

In Bavaria an association of fara-
e-s has been organized for the pur-
pose of experimenting with the elec-
trical distribution of power through
their farms. The power is TO be gen.
Grated at an adjacent waterfall.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
SPECIAL LOW RATES.

Via Union Paciti, Railroad to all
Leading Western Points. September
18th, October 3ri and 18th. For par
ticulars address
J. F. Agar.
tt General Agent. st. Louis.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-09-14
The Great Southern Short Line
FOR

St. Louis, Chicago, st. Paul, OmahP
all points North, East and West. Cair,
Dir ingham, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa, n
all minis in the South and Southeast
poonnecting at Mobile With Steanlsh
Cuba, Cand other West India points, Mex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
THE STRUGGLING YOUNG ArTHOR
About 10 to I the Prevailing Ratio Of Humor
md Wisdom. He Thinks.

While I have not yet in any great measure
succeeded in perSladinR publishers Of the
desirnhleness Of my productions. said the
struggling young author. y have, through
my experiences with them, come 10 some CON
illusions regarding the markotahility Of literary
matter
Il should say. for instance. that the demand
for humor exceeds that for wisdom by about
20 TO /. which would make the value Of
a vein Of humor In a man a. compared with
one Of wisdom about as the value Of gold is
TO that Of silver, with something over the
mint value. ] mean. People desire not so much
to he instructed as 10 be amused
In fact. ! think most men have wisdom
enough Of their own and To spare. Unborn or
born Of their experiences. There are, per
haps. few men who do not consider that they
are capable OF instructine the world them
say, a drug In the market. And yet here have
! been trying TO make the market take wisdom
from me! Futile effort. unless ] had been
able to put out some particularly hot and saw
toOthed brand. which ] do not appear To have
been able To do. Which Is TO say that the wi-dum
! have been trying to force on an already over
stocked market may not even have been rD
TO the standard quality! Carry ing coal, to
Newcastle. carrying wood to the forests
But now | have learned out of my expert
ence sufficient OF real wisdom ~ that ! shall,
at least. no, longer try 20 force people 10 buy
something that they don't want In other
words. ] shall waste no more time In that di-
rection, i shall open up some other vein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23

crooked. because they are not A man with
half an aye can sec what the percentage against
him Is the moment d, game y explained To MN
In the games 10 be found at these outings the
percentage IL very much against the player.
and TO that extent they are. crooked There
are probably more wheels Of fortune thnn any
Thing else. Some Of them are very large and
elaborate. and there was one At nc Sullkhn
and the Diver picnlcs which was iuIly ven I,t
In diameter All around Y are h'ile squares,
marked on around the edges by brass ndils
Some OF these squares are. COlored, come Ht'
numbered, some are marked aiter playinR catqS
responding squares on the tables around the
wheel. and you put your bet down on lhc'o
The wheel Is fastened 10 a tree and over II ~
small piece Of leather which slips along the nailS
marking of the squares aS the whcel re-
wolves, finally stopping at one square. Nhlcn -
tho winning color or number On Colot- me
gambler pays even money, on other squares ne
gives odds running up "a as high as to | on
the star sutare.
Faro is played without n dealing box, the
layout consisting Of cards nailed 70. n board
oratable klOndike, the fairest OF all the games,
Is well patronized. and then there are arrow
games and a dozen other games, many Of winch
are played only by Italians The whole grove
j. taken up by these games, ana ten intIw
and play Business is rushing all, the time
and even the man with the pea, and ne three
can attend to. ON the side n few prize Nights
are offered on the Sullivan picnic two fifteen
year-old boys who had a ,erudsc to settle were
allowed to put on the gloves and 90 NJ each
other They did il with a vengeance, and az
the wind MP both youngsters were covered
with blood There were three other nights
that day, but they were mild compared 10 the
first one The wonder of II all l. the rover
held by one man. when he can violate almost
every law on the statute book on the plea OF
giving his constituents IA good time. and do
IL in the presence Of the constituted authorities
4 description Of one of these picnics IS Il
description of them all The same gamblers
make u business of attending all Of the TLmmany
picnics of the year, because they know that
business will he good md that they are alb
solltaly safe from interference by the poliCe
There have been fully twenty Of these picnics
this year, the most conspicuous being the outings
OF the Sullivans, the DIVERS. the keahons,
and the Firms. the latter being the followers
Of that eminent statesmen Battery Dan filn
There will bc the usual number Of these plcni"S
next summed and again the summer aiteT,
and the same old scenes will be enacted II
is dollars to %doughnuts. though, that IA long
m Tammany controls the city and the police
force there will never be any interference
with any Of these political piCuics, no matter
how often the law IL violated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
BERR FOR HICCOTGHS,
A Remarkable Cure That Is OF widespread In.
terest In Kansas.
From nc Cincin mott Enqmrer.

From nc Circir mott Enquirer.
SAINA. Sept. iS.-Hiccoughs bid fair 10 be-
come al popular a malady in prohibition dis
triCts in Kansas as snake bites have been In
the past. After hiocoughing without in
termiSsion for 100 hours DR. n. A. Pickerel Of
Beverly was brought 10 Sqlina, and twenty
two hours later he was cured Of his trouble by
a bottle Of beer.
Dr. Pickerel. who is the leading physician
in the town Of Beverly. was seated at his desk
in his ONCE. busily engaged in writing a treatise
when the hiccoughs seized him. II was 4
O'Clock in the afternoon Of Wednesday. Sept.
=. Al FIRST the coughs were only slight, and he
paid no attention 10 them. But they gradn-
anHovinp Then Dr pi"kerel iriedS he LII
fashioned remedy for the hiccoughs. a drink
Of winter thinking that would stop the trouble.
The coughs continued To grow worse. and
by evening Dr Pickerel was unable to eat
anything for fear Of choking. At times his
whole. body. A. bedtime he could not go 10
sleep because Of the malady. He was sent for
70 attend his patients but was unable to go TO
constantly with, him. In the meantime ~
pickcrel tried al Tie old remedies he Ind ever
ge~ted to him. Three times cold milk stopped
the torture tor -four or five minutes. Hot and
cold teas Of all kinds were unavailing. Some
tor swallowed several teaspoonfuls without
effect. Mustard and hot water were also
tried unsuccessfully, All Wednesday night the
coughs continued. on Thursday the expert
mentiIg with remedies also continued. By
Thursday night no less than thirty alleged sure
cures for hiccuughs had been tested aud found
wanting Friday, SATURDAY and sunday came
and were without bringing the tortured man
any relief. He began 10 think he would have
10 hiccough his way through life.
on Monday DR.. Pickercl was brought 10
Salina and placed in the care Of Or. j. W, Nep-
tune. The first thing Or. Neptune aid was
To bandaRe the h~iCcoughing man tightly be-
meath the arms. This rendered the coughs
more subdued and less firing to the victim,
whose strength was by that time well-nigh ex-
hausted. After experimenting with a variety
of remedies Or. Neptune gave his patient pylo-
carpine, Several doses Of this stopped the
coughs. but within al hour they returned as
bad as ever. The patient had gone to his hotel
menced again a travelling man suggested a
bottle Of beer as n cure, The beer was brought
and put a permanent quietus Oh the hlcco W hs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20
TINE SCHEDULE 4:

T'ai1 leaves C~aF d'Aisas al So. N.
arrives at SPOKANE 81 sp pm. LssvsS
spokane atHa. ~ arrives at CouS
Alsas ~ . - a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20

The annual report Of Superintendent
Ainslie, of the state soldiers home, re-
hcts credit on the adm inistration, espec-
tally since Mr.. Ainslie took charge. The
total cost OF maintenance per capita is
tl+.94 . month. There were thirteen
deaths during the year 1890. The aver
age present during the year was sixty
eight, and the average age OF inDa'es is
GA years. The farm has been self-sup-
porting, the total value Of products being
&974.07, and the expenses s667.s7. In
1893, the farm showed loss OF $40 10.
Other state departments under the fn-
zion administration are making a record
for economical management in the inter-
est Of the people that cannot fail to be
appreciated. When the reports are sub
united for the two years ending with
next January, they will undoubtedly
show q greater saving in expenditures
and better administration OF affairs
than that Of all previous administra. on
since statehood.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20

SPOKANE is in the midst OF smallpox
epidemic. There are more than thirty
cases in the detention hospital and pa
tients are numerous in all parts Of the
city. The officials are making every ef-
fort to conceal the true conditions and
dDiDg very little TO prevent the spread OF
the disease. Persons visiting Spokane
do % at the risk OF becoming infected,
and should use the utmost precaution.
In fact, we would advise people to keep
away from there il possible, at least until
infected houses are quarantined and
marked 90 that there will bs no danger
Of coming in direct contact with the dis
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20

TYa Republican press OF the state,
having failed to make . point against
Gov. Ste0DeDbeTg on account Of the
cBuV d'Alene riots. 10 now accusing him
81 being n pO'yganIst syDpstbiser. no
good man In public life has escaped the
Shaits Of prejudice and malice at the
hands Of his enemies. George Washing
ton Was accused Of being monarchis.
aud OF wishing to establish q monarchy
in this country when he was, as first
president, steering the ship OF state
through breakers that threatened the
existence oiths young republic. SOFT is
with Governor SteunenberR. For having
saved the reputation Of our young state
BY establishing and maintaining law and
order in Tio,Ous communities, he has
bean lied about, slsndered and roundiy
ahnsed by a partisan press. Not content
with this his enemies are now disgusting
the public with the Rroundless charge
tGat he is a 'ympG,hiTer Of Roberts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20
AMERICAN SYMPATHY.

There are reasons why the administra-
lion should be in sympathy with the
RTitish in their war against the Boers.
Since engaging in colonial aggression
and acquisition, isit not . fact that Pres
ilent Mckinley is taking the British
colonial system - model which he in.
tends to follow in our lately acquired
possessions7 IL II not true that the gold
standard Law 10 patterned after England's
wishes and presidents? England said
that ahe would not treat with the presi-
dents commissioners sent to London to
arrange for international bimetallism,
and sue did not. The administration
Immediately demanded the single gold
standard. Sympathy for British inter
ests in these, is very easily followed by
the same feelings when it comes to the
unjust war which England is now wag-
ing against q small and weak republic.
The war has not one element OF justice
in il, and 10 carried on that Cecil Rhodes
and few OF his million dollar associates
may dig diamonds and gold in the Trans
yaal. II was begun for these reasons,
and must be continued to save British
territory in South Africa. To withdraw
now would be looked upon rs 4 weak
ness. The BOer victories gave the Eng
lish such an awakening as they never
had before. In the beginning the
warm sympathy OF the administration
and the Republican press OF this country
gave Chamberlain an idea that the
American people were, with one accord,
on the side Of the English, and in mo-
ment OF joy he made the assertion that
America and England were joined to-
vether in fraierpal alliance, ready to
support each other agains. the world,
and warned European nations to keep
hands of the Transvaal affair. The
American people did not take kindly to
Ouch q broad statement and charges of q
secret alliance were made against the
administration. The suspicion became
SO strong that the supporters Of the pres
iIent deemed it wise to make = denyal
Of tho charge. This had the effect o.
quietinG the fears OF the people in g
measure, yet the warm sympathy Of the
administration for the British still crops
Out, bot the president is an adept al
catching pubic sentiment and drifting
with it, therefore, England is in DANCE
OF losing the admiRi stration sympathy
Let it be once known TO the world tha
there is no danger Of American inter
ference and che must make short wors
Of her Transvaal campaign or be in dan
ger Of European interference.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

LAND oTTfcE At CuCR bALENE ipIHo
Nov -, 100
Notice l. hereby E'yru that Ia com pHancs
with the provisions u the act Of Cor srvsa Of
June ., 1874, entitled IA act tor the sais Of
timber lands in the states Of Caiinrnls, Or sxun
Nevada, and Warrington Territory a. ct
tended to all Public Land stAIss by act ~ Aax
ust I. IsG2,
iAaEs T. RC-sE:t.
Of C1uF dNlsHs, Cauhty # Kootsnai. Stats u
Idaho, has ihIs day aIed IN 'AIs oTrs bis sworn
statement No liz for the purchase Il he = T.
q " = and 10 ~, ana Of scctlnn No 9, In
Township 80, 70 Y. Range 10 Nv BM, and
will Offer proof to shoW that the land souEhG IL
more valuable for IL umbsr or STONE than for
sZrie ultnral purposes and 70 establish his
claim to said land before the Rezi Ter anH Re-
liver Of This rtice At CcBur d'A,sns idaho, M
Monday, the 18th day 81 February 1870
lie tar"s a. Witnesses william Huzuer In .
Anderson l. Davis, Erd~n Miller aud Frank
MARROW. al Of Crur Acme idaho
Any aud all persons claiming adversely M.
above dsscriLed ands are rrqssstsi to hls their
claims In this Once on o- before the .ahI 18th
day Of February, isOO. pH BCDLuNG.
aec otcbiA RsEtstsr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of I. Leroy Cutler deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate 81 { Leroy Cutler.
deceased. to the creditors IT. and all per,Das
having claims against said deceased, ~ EXHIBIT
them with the necessary vouchers. within tpur
months after the first pUnieatiou II thia not,rr,
to the said administrator at his orher At Csrur
d'AIene, Idaho. the same being the plAre TOR
the transaction Of the business Of SIlI estate. In
the County Of Eootenai, State ai Idaho.
Dated at Occur d'Aieus, Idaho, IN the 18th
day of January, too JAMEA II HAErE,
Hh-iSIeo1 Administrator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20
Notice for Publication.

pEFAErNENr ~ rHE fsrERtoH
I. = tANp oTTtrE. C,trk p'AtESE. IpAHn.
iN'--v ~ isgD
N'tirr t' hereby rivsu that the follseg ing
named 'Tttirr has hird rot.rv ~ hss tnsrashou TO
MAKE maj pronf IN support Of nis claim, ants
that s'id PFnnf ril b. ualr hvigrs the Reg
and Receiver At tpur i'Nlrns idaho %, Fss
ruIFy ;, tup VIZ
JOINS } COSTELLO.
III No 10. Tor the ", i. see - To saN
Raw BN
"" nansf the tpinWtng stins sass 10 sruvs
htA continuous rsSldsrr- ap0n ARd rultfg4ib5n
nf dd land. VIZ 1tglTs En-h- Eh!srtias ~
Sander. i'm"a u iiarts aad ieha FrraAa. al ~
Csrur ! Nlear thlAa
dec = ian = u ~ ntDrnNG
EcUtstrr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20

IT has taken the inter state commerce
commissioners fourteen years to find
that they had no power to control rail-
road rates. The people have known the
TACT from the passage of the law, and
there has always been suspicion that
the railroads engineered the bill through
congress.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20
Notice for Publication

pEFNFrHFSr ~ rHs tvrEEfos
LAND oFTtrE ar C'ECE p'AtEVE tnaHo
isr a. iseO
N"tA'r ts hereby given that the taIla~Ins
named '"ttl"r has aI"d notlev %, hts Intention Ia
make maj prnot IN support II hls claim. aa.,
nat 'ald prn"t sit be- made before the RsTi,,sr
ana Receiver At 'rus q Ne .. idaho. ~ jam
AIRY -, t9no. VII
NANsoN e EASILY.
fd. Va. nj, Tor the " I. see :, Tpn n
Nv b "
tie NAMES tho following Witnesses N prove hi.
luminous residents uPon and cultivation Of
va" anu w Charles Edmin aton. samus !
- '"l''' h'taAfd harnFs aud Hsrraan Trs.
ha', AL u Cour d'Al"u~. Idaho
y ~ RCDLoNG.
w " ''''AP Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20
Notice Of Attachment.

Notice Of Attachment
In The District Court NJ The First Judtrlsi rH..
ulct of the state II idaho. in and 70, Koo,sea,
County wv
The Idaho MerrantI!s Co
a'ofpnfAiIou.
SetisS II iasus II
Attachment
Charles kalanguIn,
Defendant
Hneee b hs'"hy given ;hst w,R nj Attach
mcht' IN me as"VH entitled Gauss, has t-psn ia
s'ed nut Of he Di'iTist Court ~ The PRS, J.a,
elAl bisuiet of The State 81 idaho, In m d "a, A..
county oi ko"teaaI, aRaIaSt the pyops,tv a
'hAfl's kalAnquin, hc dsisntan, In the alcv,
entitled cause
In Testimony Whareo4, have hero-
INTO set my hand and aft1Snd The
i"tAL' seal Of Tie said District Court nj,
VI" nh day of TseeHber. IsSs
JHO. G. CALLAHAp.
Wan" Clerk NJ The pIa',ict Courl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-20

hain line trains arrive and depart from
spokane ~ follows. No. /, west
bound. arrives At = 10 and departs ~
2h o'clock =. m: No. 2. east boana,
arrives al go aud departs Al 55cO
n. m.