davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

steamship Cottage city, Capt,
Lloyd. Pacific Coast Co, arrived
from Lynn canal ports this forenoon.
She brought Al passengers, 100000 In
gold dust, several sacks OF mail, and
latest news advices from Southeast
ern Alaska.
Casper Ellinger and Mrs. Bertha
EllinRer returned from the Klondike
with slb0 900 in gold; Mrs. Mckenzie
had substantial amount also, and
the remainder was divided among
the other passengers,
The Cottage city left Skagway on
the night of July 90. She reports n
pleasant but uneventful trip down,
$500, 900 Coming
Purser Bree reports another ship
ment OF gold, amounting to $500 GEO,
for the Canadian Bank OF Commerce
en- route from Dawson.
The steamer Bailey arrived at
Hootalinqua, having made her sec
ond round trip with prospeotors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

Jack Corbett. brother OF Fight
ing Jim" Corbett. and a confirmed
opium fiend, now confined In the
county jail. IL improving rapidly.
For the first time since his incarcer-
alton he announced today that when
he was released he would make a
strong effort 20 throw on the use Of
the body-and-mind-w recking drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
SCHLEY FOR
PRESIDENT
Governor of tennessee
Puts Forward the
AdmiraI's Name.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July s0.--In
letter printed here today. GOV.
Taylor comes out for sehisy for
president. and says. The nrryfus
case has almost been eauaiied here
In cur oNn country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

PITTSBURGH. July 80, - This
mornings session Of the committee
called 70 settle the great steel strike,
closed without formal action on the
propositions. The meeting was
marked by animated and lengthy
discussion.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 30 a
meeting 81 the An1aifamnted assn
tiAtion'm general executive commit
toe to consider the proposed strike
ssttiemsht logan this morning
There II possibility Of disagree
nsnt In the board. but such result
4 not considered likely.
When the committee met u place 1
before President 6haffsr the terms
upon which the steel corporation VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

Is back from Bremertou. lie IL a
competent man, though not under
the rules, n full machinist. Is SAYS
that on representations made by the
Moran company TO Naval Construc-
tor Htbhs he was called into Mr..
iibbs' office and discharged on the
ground that he had made improper
representations as To his ability,
though he worked ms machinLat an 1
had given good satisfaction az Brcm-
erton for some time.
QulbbIing Is Charged
IL has come 60 be the conoensus ot
opinion among business men Eener-
ally that the manufacturer are OBJ
htructing settlement OF tho strike
through obstinacy and clubbing
over technicalities. When approach
ed today with questions as TO wheth-
er they were willing 60 take their
men back tomorrow at nine hours,
and whether they would recognise
the union, the following answers
we're received.
Washington Iron works, by j. NJ.
Frink, president; 1T IL II made uni
veranl. have no objection 10 putting
my men back at nine hours work
for nine hours pay, but not for 10
hours pay. I viii not recognize the
riRht of the union to run my shop"
Continued on page three.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
LOTTERY OF LAND
Great Excitement Attending the Opening OF the
Kiowa- Comanche Reservation.

Ell RENO, o. T. July 50.--Ei Reno
r. enjoying the festival ~ the land
lottery. long looked forward 20 By
Comanchs reservation land. One
thousand names have been drawn
from the big wheels and the click
Of the turning boxes IL still heard.
The city In dressed en- fete. thous-
ands Of psopie lining the streets and
crowding and crushing about the
vVheaiR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
ODDS AND ENDS

LONDON. July s0.--An official sup
Elementary estimate issued today
show that 100000 pounds odd sfer-
ing for odds and ends ls needed I'm
mediately by the British forces in
Eouth Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

NEW YORK, Iuiy zo.-H. crltten
cen. san Francisco huY, who IL
second te FttrmoFrts In f~hF~t'H race
around the world. arrived this mora
ING from MarHeiiiea crittrnfeu left
Vancouver Maj n. He Htsil has 20
make the Journey across the coutia-
ent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

ley. 7. T. had drawn the first choice
In the ~ Reno district. A mighty
cheer. lasting three minutes, and
coming from thousands Of threats,
followed the sound Of the commits
siouers voice. cheer followed cheer
as the envelopes fell from the boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
IMPROVED

NAPLES. July MA slight i'm
provemeBt u noted this morniBs ia
crIspi's condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

Seattle and vicinity-Tonlsht and
"Wednesday. fair light to fair west
erly kaleaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
GREAT STEEL STRIKE
MAY END ANY MOMENT
Morning Session of Committees Closed Without
Any Action on Settlement Proposition.

settle The strike. and also the con
eemlons agreed 10 by Hhancr a.
last Saturdays conference with tic
officials.
ptTTNBURGH. Pa, July 30 Shat
fer and ahscratary Williams 81 the
Amalga mated association VIII be
given discretionary power 60 settle
the strike At the mai conference be
tween the representatives 81 the
Steel Trust and the AmalEnmated.
A member Of the executive commit.
tee made this announcement this
morning. adding that such action
will be taken some time today,
Tho conference adjourned at 10 .
a. m. hat no ftatement ~ 20 the
progress was issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

The Newhurg, assigned 20 the Sc
atheism Francisco line. will reach
here about Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

CO. viii auperRsde Knox In command
af the Concord Commander BLACK
liurer arrived Ia Seattle yesterday
afternoon and registered Al thu
Rainier Grand hotel.
Tskes commane.
lie left for 8remertau At ] o'clock
today, aud viii assume command 81
the Concord Immediately. Inter
viewed by u Star reporter. Conf
mnnder ulackilnRer said 4 have re-
cstved instructions from the navY
department TO prepare this Concord
for a voyage to the Pribyioffe. where
40 are 10 patrol the seal Fisheries
until the latter part 0f ssptembef
or the beginning o. october. The
serious illness % hr. Knox. formerly
N command Of the Concord, ia cause
for deep regret. ana came as sal
tluw 70 his friends ia WashinEtOa.
The reports that have been eircutat
81 90 the effect that he Is subject
10 investigation for abandoning his
rest 81 duty IN the far north cannot
he correct. because ~ IL announced
In Washington that no investigation
Wtil take place.
The training chip Alert. OF whicp
was formerly in command. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

ny a shrewd move the Seattle
metal trades workers. acting In con-
junction with Eastern unionlets, are
defeating the objects of advertise
ments sent broadcast through tho
East w the Pacific Coast Metal
Trades association. The following
adiet has been appearing In many
papers throughout the South and
Middle West almost since the ineep-
ton of the local strike
WANTED-M ouidera. B0ilermakera,
Blnckamitha. Brass Moulders and
Tiniahera can secure steady en-
pIoyment at wages 20 10 35 per cent.
higher than paid In South, In the
cities OF Seattle, Tacoma, Everett,
Whatcom, Fairhaven. Olympia aud
Ballard. State 81 Washington.
Delightful climate. Cost Of llv-
ing no higher than southern cities
Of the same class. Apply 10 r. W.
MITCHELL. Secretary Pacific
Coast Metal Trades Association,
Seattle, Wash.
We're Not Asleep.
The local strike board was inform
ed OF the appearance Of these adver-
flsementa. and returned printed cir
cularH telling Of the strike, sending
them East hot from the presses. A.
the same time, acting on Seattle ad-
vlcee, various secretaries OF machin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
SAVED THE CORN

WASHINGTON. n. G. July -
The Foyernmsnt.a weekly crop re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30

THE Only Paper in
Seattle That Dares
20 Print the News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-30
QulbblinE is Charged

Continued on page three)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

The hero of Manila bay says that
the hero of Santiago did his duty
well, and The world approves this
verdict. The evidence in the Schley
case was overwhelmingly in favor
of the admiral and the two men,
bers of the court of inquiry who
rendered a majority decision con-
trary 70 this, stand discredited be
fore the country as unworthy the
high positions which they hold.
They are men who discount Justice
for the sake of satisfying personal
prejudice. They are in the naval
ring that would take from Admiral
Schley that which belongs to him
by his bravery, good Judgment
and military bearing, He accom-
plished the destruction OF the Span
ish fleet while Sampson was ten
miles away and that is all that
could be done The opinion OF
Admiral Dewey in the case is worth
more than that OF all the under
Strappers in the navy who are
trucking tools of the ring. The
Idaho Statesman says that the con-
troversy has stirred up partisan
feeling. That may be true and the
partisan feeling originated with the
republican administration when it
attempted to force Sampson up and
Schley down. The administration
then undertook bigger JOB than
it was able to accomplish and today
Dewey and Schley are the greatest
living naval heroes in the world, no
matter what SIMPSONS friends and
relatives in the navy may do or say.
Backed by Dewey's verdict is that
OF the American people approving
the acts of Schley in the battle of
Santiago All the naval courts in
the world cannot change that fact.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
STUART wAIKER.
CONTEST NOTICE..
bErAhfMEAr ~ THk tsTEBion.
Lass oFFteH a. r1ps B'ALKAE, IRAsa
- a.

bErAhFMEAF ~ THk tsTEbioh.
LAa0 uHFteA Al rEtR B'ALkAE. lsAso
sgssmh~s -. Ia6l
A saifaei Il sghIsss asfdasla k4sias bs.n A.,
in this 9faee ~ j4@~s l. Ware, eanle,sast
as4lisi iii eutrY 10 as, asA1e MAJ n tsst
ips he L. "a u sea. - ~ Es.kt
VI ~ tgssleFSA b. slssaiA. ssszEeszer, ID shisA
. a A-sFa s,ll ssss4 fTsastsk 4 lsfu4iz sh.,,i,
aDlAlpa@d sal tfags aHa eh4ngrsi his Fssi.txs~s,
llstsiTgAs aseaE Shs raEis sgaiBg u issaS All
Aas Assrs svsgfnea ~ Ehs s4hss5 tAsS saht TIA
- a.t 'etfrd abeat 4hI vsiEEsaEst - asAl s,.ys,
AZ svsHavd 5y lap EAaG b. $50 IS seta - ,.u,.,
alns b she stats "a " 4sissss.4s issas Es.1.zat
W l'a ii4t9n aust h.ss asss geaafssa 10 a.. sasrs
u iiAhs aaa tals salt alisssa sbssaas tssss IN.
aAAA s4' 41 ipe - hLs esaP Asg ssxaa d tx .Fa,
naay er aaaslne evfpe a sip taitsa stasss a, !
prevails seiaass 5iEees seanaaa ~ Hsasiae. 4sssss
ss~ e4t n ID stah4 % 4afng sAY sth~s uas =,
ahfa 'h~ s.ird ntairs alaf be vnsasr.t
"a. p'astszs tfs h~sskY astiaesi T. aRssas So
'DoHal 4ad sHre ststzaas tHsset.isg ssha Als~r.
tuas "a - elisa a. M, "a iaHa.asy d. ass
rrtafv Ias rs 4sses aasl hepsituf al th4 UAsrt
s-Asss i4a1 uGasr Va Ga~as 4 Atea.r, lsahe.
D a BrDLOAu,
a." egasaxF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

THERE is no more reason for the
county furnishing deeds, mortgages
and other blanks Of a similar nature
70 the individual than there would
be in furnishing other printed sta
toner. 1t has just as much right
to furnish one kind of merchandise
as another for private rse. The
practice IS an old one. It has been
followed for the past ten years I'm
der republican and democratic adj
ministration; yet that is no reason
why it should be continued and we
hope the present administration will
abolish the practice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

THIS is from the Montpelier Ex.
aminer protested democratic
sheet Of doubtful sincerity: ITS
about time for julie Baseett to an
nounce his affiliation with the dem
ocrats While the party is taking
such medicine it might as well swat
low one more little pill" It is fact
that the democratic was the minor
ity party in the state before it climb
into power by fusion and such
s.urs as the above would be insult
ing to those who have lately afili-
ated with the party were it not for
the fact that they pay 10 attention
= the little fellows who yap at their
heels. julie Bassett and many more
silver republicans joined the demo
cratic party without consulting the
wishes OF any clique or faction and
such gratuitous filings as the above
simply express the feelings Of a dis
gruntled individual who was kicked
out OF Office by the last legislature.
He does not speak for the demo
cratic party, and will be very small
potatoes in is councils if he kecrs
the pace he Is going. II he does
not J ke the party it IS his privilege
to get ont Of il. We are sure that
bis rot viii do it no harm, if it does
no good.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

SPOKANE society gave a charity
ball at Hotel Spokane, Tuesday
evening. Dutch Jake" was there
with Monte Carlo game which
many of the leading ladies went
up against and AL Onken had the
variety actors there from the Crur
d'Alene theatre. The proceeds 90
TO church hospitals and the gambI-
ing game is said to have paid a big
per centage. Sunday these people
willattend their respective churches.
listen to sermons on Spokana's i'm
morality and CRY out against the
gambling dens that are leading the
young people to destruction, when
the fact is that they have them
selves just set the example for the
rapid pace that kills. Gambling
Tor churches and charity is Just as
immoral as gambling for personal
gain in a regularly equipped resort.
The tone of society or the object
lend nothing to the practice. IF
gambling IS wrong the place or per
sons engaged in il make no differ
ence. We look for these people to
soon spring another paroxism Of
reform on the public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

WHEN one sees the carpenters
and masons working on new
buildings in their shirt sleeves and
without gloves, it is hard to realize
that east of the Rocky mountains
the weather is from 20 to 50 de-
grees below zero. This is a favored
climate and the winter so far has
been very mild. On the coolest
night the thermometer has not reg
lstered lower than 20 degrees above
zero.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

We believe that the business men
of town should give their support
tothe local newspaper-nota as an act
of charity, or from desire TO help
the publisher but, because it is a
benefit to the town, and what bene-
fits the town helps the merchants;
also for the further reason that ad-
vertising brings customers and it is
a matter of business for the mer-
chant to solicit trade and attract
customers in this way. No self
respecting newspaper will solicit
business on any other ground. To
ask for patronage on any other
ground puts the publisher in the
position of asking aims. Every
community has its business men
who, through lack of business acu-
men, fail to increase their business
by advertising. These may plod
along and do business for years,
but the enterprising advertiser
skins the cream of trade and eniovs
business that expands and grows
larger with each succeeding wear.
The fact has been demonstrated so
many times that no one disputes it.
The PRESS reaches the homes of
Ceur d Alene and vicinity and the
enterprising merchant reaches the
people by advertising in its col
umns. Are you reaching out for
trade ia this way or will you take
just what comes along.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

Il the distribution of committee
places awarded by the democrat
tic senatorial caucus, Senator Du-
bois is named for civil service
and retrenChment, Indian affairs,
mines and mining, organization OF
the executive departments, Philip
pines, post Offices and postroads,
privileges and elections, transporta-
ton routes. Senator Heitfeld is
placed on agriculture and forestry.
District of Columbia, to examine
civil service, irrigation, mines and
mining, patents, public lands, terri
tories.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

IMMORAL resorts are bad enough
IN a community when kept in the
background. They are worse when
the officers of a community rent
public buildings for such pur-
poses. We do not believe that the
people of any community are 50
grasping that they require their
public servants to place them in the
position of assisting and approving
the worst forms Of immortality for
the Paltry sum of four or FIVE dol
lars a month. The good name of a
community is a pretty cheap article
when it can be purchased at such a
price.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

THE government has decided to
eXterminate the natives and make
tha island Of Samar a desert waste
Massacre, FIRE, rapine and hell IS to
ue the kind Of civilization extended
70 the natives by this Christian ma
non. That is not exactly the way
Christ would do it; but it is the
modern way of Outstanding and
civilizing, according to the powers
that control the destiny Of this ma
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
shsrias Sale
s ,,...rlaoIp.ao

NrsrN - IpAnG =,
'nffntf n ktatsnai.
~ '"'as n an tVsruibn ssusa uus II ghe
"N'''"t cert u The First tHlielal District in
''' ''f k"utsnal county. su the EiFd dag q
N'7rn'''er i1ot BY she rlesk lhsfsuf. ~ The csse
% Martin . UIlhertspn vsfsas Antsu n. Hflvs.
a'ien'lan' and b. me. ~ sheriff directed and de-
u'e''d' WI proceed 81 sell lsr Epla cuin u
'h'''d states a. the buuf ~ n sclpek a NJ. ~
'p' a'Fd day u i'vreubct A. y taoi. IN front e
"s Courthouse doaF w RaghdFaaa. IN Eoosenat
'"Nny' state II Idaho. ~ the right title snd
"''f''s' IN aud 10 the following Described
r"pFri1, towit. taist, "a, 8. aud the y. ..
=, o., Vi" = " Z, sectiou a, Township % n r.
v. NJ ie,ied IN a. the property II Anton y.
.,""n :" satisfy a judgement Amounting To
'l'l'" IN istur ~ Martin &. gHhsrlson. and costs
' inc "'t. Interest aud acrrulng costs.
''''n undof my hand. this 18th day Of Ne.
'"n'I, 1891. 6. W. DTsR. sheTia.
w y " hRAbRuRT. DEPUTY
nov % dee q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
. n. ~ ntuNa.
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Rsse ttsE sa4swftass -
"a base nurtts 0uu0S r'Atspu. tbAua.
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fl. East Hat a.ate afp4.szissa ass.isg sas sssl ~
s' 'F.ae' tas w = = ssu sIr - v 8.
iWRW
".i-tia ths ps'f % days fraaa NJ 4sss hasset
protests " ousasts sftjnss sabt ssssgs5aas ~ ,hss
'7i'i 'Hsi sas 'rsets appgss,i &C. as sag e,rtsaa
''fF-"t Rrs a,sve sAIasbbs sss asiaesass sa4a
t4HrH' .fa. pVgpssua, wal ~ spevtvea Il
'.' HHAs a"d aatr.' lrs ,spurt % ~ raasa,sa
'a7rf - 'ss tsssral lana perr
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ras Ears sJp Rsst.sss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

THE net dividends of John Com
sidine's one-fourth interest in the
Standard gambling house, Seattle,
are $500 month, 50, 600 a wear.
This money is passed over the
tables as gift by men who earn it
in honest labor. Every day is
Christmas 10 the professional gam
bier.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
Notice for Publication.
hErARTAKNf ~ rms INrEnlon,

hErAhfMkAf oF THE INTERIOR
LANp oEFleK Al c0UH b'AIRss -,
Notiee Is hereby given that the f,l,as',.
named settler has nled notiee u his ln,sn,,'.
10 make ANAL proof Ia support u hIs elal,a -
that said proof viii be made before The Ilss,s,
and Receiver II eoeaF a'AlsAs. Idaho. on ~
embeF II, lsol via;
WILLIAM EDWARDS,
Hd. 1919, tor the n 1saR.As. kNR
See, "A, ~. - n. R.tw.B
He nahes the following witnesses 10 prove ~.
continuous residence upon ana eaitlvn,,n, =,
said Land, VIA barney hsrson, Carrie Boz. !.
James Neweum and aeaEge Piaa, an a. Con.
d Alene, idaho.
- DM nUBLOEG
nov bsuss'F1'P Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
Notice for Publiea.lsu.

bEFserHErr 80 rus tsgpaHpa
A'SR uFvIrs ~ goRra e'4taNs intHa.
Nsvsualsf %. ts,i
'"'~F u hsfsaT Efvsa hat ths talasing
'fH''a ''tAr hs' slsd putifv Il hts iatrptiau b.
"h-' anAl prsat IN ssppsft q bic staiu. and
'H't 'aisl pFosf stH ~ ssaas t4fsss tbs Esegssf'
ana R'Tsissr at Cesar d'Ahns. taahe. %
i'"u''G = IaOs. via
AErUUR suNNER.
~ 's.' ne NE y IS W = see. u IT, - y.
D. Nv M
We 7aHr' ihe irl8OwAG witnesses In prrYs Ne
''"L'''"Hs Fssi'lenrs spen aRd spitsva,lun ~
sal @nd. ~ WiIiiau Wells. Rsutap n rrisss
.'a'| y Iiasis and GwyH ". xateS an 81
l'HlaHdiuE. Idata.
y ti BuDLoNU.
' -' "e' X Eegisirg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

THE republican senators of Ohio.
Foraker and Hanna, are engaged
in a big row over who shall be boss
OF the party in that state. 1t does
not matter much which wins the
tight, is sure to cost the republicans
many thousand votes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

\ NEW business has sprung up
III the past two years. 1t is the
syndicate editor who offers to fur
nish the newspaper columns Of stuff
at from ten to fifty cents a week
and all the editor of the paper has
to do is to sit in his easy chair, col
lect subscriptions and smoke two
tor -. The syndicate editor
does the rest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

AN uprising of the natives in
Manila is feared by lie govern
nent. 1t would be too bad if those
eonle should break ont again lust
when we have learned for the
huudreth time that the war in. the
Philippines is at an end We be
i.evc that war will exist there Just
rs 'pr MS ''is government tries TO
g.l>su these people asain,, their
NIL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

THERE is talk of running Schley
for president in 1904. That would
give the people a good oppor-
tunity to express their approval of
his action in destroying the Spanish
fleet. Ii the election were to take
place at the present time there
would be no doubt of the result.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

THE republican newspapers of
the state are doing all of the worry
ing over Senator Heitfelds an
nouncement that he is a democrat.
The other fellows seem to be per
tectly satisfied.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
r. r MANN,
GENERAL > BLACKSMITH
Fourth St., EsIttOY. ". SandgSGs
Sos, Ceur t'lsns, Idaho.
Ne" Work and Repairing Neatly .,a
Promptly Executed

ac "H All ~ go, S,EyFhAf rERsov. ~ c,,,.
this county rcani,s,i' in each state tdrS H.
'she'l wesifhF rrsr,r-, 'hl sa.oftS
sxranse. sdd3,,,lng 'alap Isn wr',i 80 q
wsdnesa %,%Ii ,s9, sl rayablo IN @s.b "ll
cafrtuge furnished 't ,,L heal ofce' Horse sps
lope w an.ln." 70 addressed .ta,D,,, Rete'
uuN.2 mat2 ''''" HuidinH. ChIrag.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

A FEW neat cottages that will
rent at $40 or SI2 per month would
find occupants and prove a profit
able investment. There is a de-
maud for more houses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

IT don't matter what you have
TO sell, advertise it. All of the peo-
pie read the PRESS, but they do
not all pass your front door.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21

~ not a subscriber to the PnEss, why
not You cannot Oxford to be without
~ when you can secure IL a whole yeaT
Tor Al in advance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-21
CHRISTMAS
BARGAINS!
This is the Gift Giving Season
and must be provided for soon.

A few of the many things we
mention that would make accepta-
BILE presents.