davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-07-13
RAILROADS,

-. RE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
QhLI'7 LINE RAILROAR-
- .sIFAVE CAMDEN STATION.
h-lnolis and way stations, week days,
70 n, 40, $40 p. m.
7lS e5iyssSo a. m. $40 p. N.
o. Ravsad Bay Ridge, daily 500 p. m.
EU hfEDaDolis. week days. Gas SIS A. IN.
lad 7Isp- m.
3ISSSa a. n. $50 and 7.4S p. m.
SHA ay RidEe week days 100 p. m.
SaE1-I ssy Ridge and return, soc.
ia. (. A Coombs. g. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-13
Children as Truck Farmers.

A home-gardening association has
been formed in Cleveland. Last spring
$4,000 penny packages of seeds were
distributed among children, with di-
reotions how TO plant them. Seventy
fve per cent. Of these efforts were
rewarded with successful grovtAs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

A Special lot OF only = pieces OF Opell-
work Cambria Embroidery. L u u
inches deep. worth up 10 Sc o.
yard, for tomorrow, yard.-.t..ScO
All-over Linens in natural color.
with ribbon bands and Insertions TO
match.
75c India Linen and Cambria cAiidren's
Flouncing. p inches wide hefa-
y yslrShea ana seaiopeo edge 4Sc
A new importation Of real Renais-
sance Laces IN all-overs, insertings.
edges and bands.
Imported novelties in Lace Collars
and Boleros in Arabian. Poinpadour
and Renaissance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
4 Qneer wedding.

An interesting wedding occurred at Ia
Dor. n small town near Yankton, S. L..
recently. the ceremony being a revival Of
q caafrt Bohemian custom. on the even
irr ~ the wedding the guests gathered at
the home Of the bridegroom, says a West
ern writer. There he bade farewell to par
enrs and home ties, thanking his father
and mother for their care of him through
life. and received the parting blessing.
From here the guests. with the groom
acting as their leader. proceeded TO tiIe
home 0f the bride. As the old custom was.
they found the house locked. the windows
barrieaded and everything quiet.
Slege was laid 10 the house and an en-
trance forced. Now the parents TeDuked
the crowd asd demanded their wish. The
BRIDEGROOM. I'M an eloquent harangue. de-
maI1el their daughter. He was refused,
and her parents declared she must be sold
az auction and go 10 the highest bidder
4 plate was at once seized and passed
among the guests. all of whom eagerly
dropped in their coins, the bridegroom
taking care 10 give the largest sum. In
this way he won his bride.
The contents of the plate were then
presented TO the bride as her dowry.
The bridal company betOOk themselves
70 the church, where the Roman Catholic
service was read, and then returned to
the brides home, where dancing n feast
ing were kept up the greater part Of the
the bride wore a veil. but this was laid
aside and a common shawl worn instead,
symb0lizing TO the world her departure
from girlhOO4 TO WOmanhOOd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

Rosemary Club-Monday. Annual election.
clio Club-Friday. Mrs. r. w. Furnas,
1925 Central avenue.
Indianapolis Literary Club-Monday Ga
dies night "Cavour," John l.. Grifhths.
sorosis Club-Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs.
Sauie Collins. 917 North Alabama street.
Kappa Alpha T~heta-Saturday: once
Upon n Time Mrs. Albert Rabb. Guest
day.
French Club-Tuesday evening. With Miss
Emily Fletcher, 1923 North Pennsylvania
street.
Veronica Club-Thursday. With Miss
Florence Wacker. 242i West Tenth street.
Annual election of officers.
Fortnightly Literary Club-Tuesday. IAN
old Love of Nine" Mrs. j. n. Hurry;
pilots" Mrs. c. Il. Dewey.
Tuxedo Historical League-Friday. Miss
Ten,nIe. hostess. Joan of Arc" Mrs. Nc
Coneghv: ..Charles Dickens" Mrs. Roach.
Monday Conversation Club-Hostess. Mrs.
Rond. 1884 Park avenue Subject, Ralph
Waldo Emerson and Transcendentalism.'
Portfolio Ciu5-Thursday eve. Paper,
.T. Art Nouveau." Mr.. I. G. Steele. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lieber committee on entertain
ment.
Matinee Musicale-wednesday. Artists
recital. by Miss Jeanette Orlopp. violinist,
assisted by Miss Carpenter, Of Chicago.
Aftermath Clab-Thursday. Presidents
Of the United States American Presi-
dents" Mrs. Wells: election of officers;
music. Mrs. Ferree.
Century Club-Tuesday. Business meet
ing: story by Mr.. George F.. Bass; paper by
Mr.. James l.. Mitchell. subject, The Sick
Man and His Nurses.
The Woman's Research Club-Monday.
Hostess. Mrs. w. y. Wildhack. Responses,
current literature. Small Inventions that
Brought Fortunes" Miss Gertrude Good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Cards During Lent.


Baltimore American.
As the years go on it seems 70 be getting
more and more of a fad for the elect to
play cards during Lent. when, strictly
speaking, the fashiOnables are expected to
lay aside their follies for the time being and
think Of the serious problems OF life which
confront them. Bridge whist in the past
year has grown immensely in favor. There
IS another game, which has been dignihed
by the appellatiOn 1.-The great American
game. which has its devotees even among
the fair sex, and it is no thing
for the leaders in social life 10 risk rather
high sums in the elusive sport of hunting
for another ace or trying TO fill a
straight In one case not so very long
ago q young woman. charming as could
well be. but not too we'll endowed with the
worlds goods. tried To play. as one would
say in sporting circles, ? out OF her class"
When she learned that unless something
wonderful clme to her rescue she was in
imminent danger OF going without spring
dresses and other little luxuries she prompt
ly gave mp cards. II is not generally Il
pretty sight TO see a woman play for
money. though some do it with as much
abandon as their brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

So often one hears the expression We'll,
he's a gentleman of the old school, that
II would be Interesting 10 know if that kind
Of gentleman is dying out, says IN Eastern
writer. Certainly in the rush and hurry
or to-day tht youth does not always have
the time or INCLINATION to learn the finer
points of courtliness and consideration for
others which. formed the stock in trade of
the gentleman of former DAYS. There is no
great lack OF courtesy. it seems, but there
are certain little graces which are more
honored tO-day I'm the breach than in the
Observance. jsccently a writer on this sub
Jet stated that If one would take the
trouble 10 notice in the street cars he would
nnd that the men who got up quickly and
gave up their seat when a lady came in
would generally be the labOring man or the
artisan i'm nip working clothes rather than
the well-dreseed youth who seemed to take
more interest," in the roll of bis trousers
and the shire of his patent feathers than
IN his felloN-creatures. y strict observ-
ance of the l+tle laws of pOliteness is some
thing that should be looked TO by every
young man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
PersopaI and Social Notes.

Mrs. st. Cair Parry is visiting relatives
at Rushville!
Miss Emma WATSON is the guest of
friends nj S~helbyvilie.
Mrs. James L. Mitchell is at home at 10
North Meridian street.
Mr. Allen fletcher and Miss Mary Fletch-
er returned 20 New York yesterday.
Mr. and MES. Samuel j. Brash are spend
ing Sunday with friends In Peoria, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer g. Harding have
taken apartments in the I.otel Charlemont.
Mis- Blanche Vile. of Rochester,. is visit
ms Miss Wosmser. of East McCarty street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Bacon have moved TO
thelr new home, No. 2432 North New Jersey
street.
Mrs. L.. G, Haughey and Miss Esther
haughey hate gone TO Chicago to visit for
q week.
Alr and Mfs. J. r. Budd will spend the
Neek with 5Ir. and Mrs. Rush Budd in
hushVilie.
Professor glove. of Butler College, will
lecture hefoEe the German Literary Club
Naomi Auxiliary. o. Z. S.. will be enter
S.Ae. Luesday afternoon by Mrs. Rubens.
40 lll Ho4t avenue.
Nr. and Mrs. George Watts. of Knights
to"n' are VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h.
REAGAN in Norton Place.
Miss Mae lemon viii entertain the T. Y.
J. Clnn 70 morrow afternoon, at her home.
Adj NotLn Alabama street.
Mis- Emily Lcmmen Of this city. and
Ais Laura fcmmen. of Bloomington, will
"@Fe tomorrow for New York.
Rev. John Pearson, of Cincinnati, is
Sltnllug sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
i9M 4. Brown, on Park avenue.
Mrs Within Il. Brown will issue in
cla-ons Uni! week FOR a luncheon at the
OU''Alo0 C!b, TUESDAY, March II.
Mss katherine G. Eckart. of Fort
la visiting Mrs. Anna j. ComStock
az "ti nome on BellefOntaine street.
Lhe Hope Circle OF Kings Daughters
~ meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss
~ltt @G East Fifteenth street.
Ats Evan Johnson. who has been visit
~ ails Earla Bowers. returned 10 Chi
'e-' To-day. accompanied by Miss Bowers.
airs John: v. Dittemore entertained n
llea Informally yesterday afternoon
Nis. lfVirg Swan Brown, OF Worcester,
MFs RobeT. Clay Fox. of Newport. Ark.
- arrive sfon tc visit her mother, Mrs.
I'm Ames, Winsor. at her home on North
'apitol a@Fen.e.
Aiss Alice ;Fenton and Miss Ethel bea-
- carpenter, OF Chicago. will arrive
70 visit Mrs. y. NJ. Robertson for
Al and M.s. Emil Stein. OF Lyons. nd.
@ .HiHs Mrs. Stems sister, Mrs. b.
Anstr, OF 100 Bellefontaine street,
AFs John s Carson has issued invita-
1Ns Tor q tea Saturday afternoon in honor
~fs saLdusky and Miss Cooper, of
SAeibyFiile. Tenn.
and NJ A. r. Buchanan nave re-
rom their Eastern trip and have
- housekeeping in their new home.
80 North Capitol avenue.
NJ r. l. Klock. OF Butte. Mont. and
"a heagat, OF Chicago, are guests of
80 Reagan.s brother. MIR. NJ. l.. Reagan
an family in Morton Place.
ne Ncedl' Society OF the First Pres
G'fian CHURCH will meet with Mrs. James
y blcAson. ai2 North CapitO avenue,
ay AFTERNOON. at 2:30 o'clock.
~iss Lena Brash. who Is visiting friends
NashingtOn. II. g. Will spend a few
H. visiting In Annapolis before return
uome TIE latter part OF the month
"a 49, Augustus SEVERN, ST.. will enter
~"A TIE meflbers OF the German Literary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
What Is MnrmaIadc:
London Mail.

OAi'At 'Ae~AA
Scotland is discussing a question of great
interest TO eaters OF marmalade.
Mr.. Thomas Jameson, public analyst of
Aberdeen, on examining twelve samples.
found that while eleven were genuine, near
ly one-half of the twelfth consisted Of
apples, and the person who sold this mix
ture cOntended that he had a perfect right
to describe ii as marmalade. He quoted
the dictionary in support of his cOnten-
ton. and declared that he was perfectly
entitled 20 use any bitter fruit in the man.
ufacture of marmalade.
1t seems that the term marmalade orig
mated in Portugal. In that country mar
malade was generally made from oranges,
but sometimes ounces were used. Ex-
tending this view certain dictionaries de-
fine marmalade as being made from any
kind of sour fruit.
MIR. Jameson declined to accept the
meaning given ''by compilers of words as
representing the modern acceptation of the
term. and Sir James Low, the head of a
great Dundee firm of preserve manufac-
turers, on being interviewed, said that he
had never heard of anything but bitter
oranges and pure refined sugar being used
III the manufacture of marmalade. If the
public got anything else, they We're being
certainly misled.
1t appears hat at present there is to he
no prosecutions. but the question is one
of some Importance to lovers of marma-
lade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03


hart: Accidents and Incidents" Mrs A:
l.. Wilson; conversation. Historical
Clocks" leaders. Mrs. W. ]. Elder and Mrs.
j. III. Orndorff. Election Of officers.
Parlor Club-Wednesday. Hostess. Mrs.
Miller. Poems on love. zone Word More,
Love in Life" Mrs. w. H Dye: "Pippa
Passes" Mrs. Joseph r. Smith.
Irvington Woman's Club-Monday. With
Mrs. Braden. Conversation, "Feudal Life,
COrrine Carvin. The Wandering Singer
Qllustrated), Mary Layman Forsyth.
Ove~r-the-Teacups Club-Friday. With
Mrs. J. w. Jones. Experimental Psychol-
ogy." Mrs. T. c. Day; Psychology in the
Modern Novel" Mrs. Arthur y. Dwyer.
Katharine Merrill Club-Saturday. 1.-THE
Passing Of the Pastor" Miss Catharine
Dunn; conversation, Mrs. h. c. Atkins,
Mrs. w. III. Cook and Mrs. Nettie Hadley.
Local Council of Women-Tuesday. Coun-
Gil business, 2:30 10 $50: State Guardian
Ship" Mrs. Helen Edison; Indiana Politi-
cal Equality Society" Mrs. Grace Julian
Clark; report from Sketching Club, Miss
Edith Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Cupid's Defense.

TIE, call me a poacher. an outlaw,
hunt out OF season. they say.
Hat note just the same.
TF.uEh Z caution my game.
Trrt Ir seldom gets out Of my way.
They say am cruel 70 maidens
F1r alanling nos shafts in their hearts.
Trsf SOP Well. its strange
mae ther viii get IN my range.
s. many fair breasts. OF my darts.
Thet crr that ms arrows are cruel,
productive ~ exquisite pain
Then SITS queer. what a lot
az DOOR hearts. one time shot.
Hover round me again and againi
Life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Love Song.

We sit together. in our SOULS high window.
dearest,
That looks upon the street Of human life.
Within, our happy home; without, the world
thou fearest:
Within. our peace; without. mems angry
strife.
Look QUIT See how strange eyes look here upon
US,
How poor they think our dwelling and how
cheap.
They dream not of our godlike joys and honors.
The rich, ripe fields Of blessing that we reap.
Nay. close the curtain; IT is wrong. my sweetest.
That they should see the love they do not
know.
Our love. the purest, darling. and completest
God ever trusted 10 our earth below.
See here my love. with all the world behind US:
Sit hand in hand. nor dare 70 speak a word:
IT'S wronging God to share what He consigned
US.
With every outoast OF the human herd.
SO sit we by the souls sweet freside fairest:
The days so by as light winds kiss the flowers.
They seek through all earth's sweetest and
earth's rareSt,
Il love so sweet. q love so rare as ours.
Phillips Brooks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

Our Platinum Photographs are modest
in price n an artistic success. Only the
best artists employed. POUDERS, 229 Mass
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
These M~atchless Prices on New Goods

GOO Tapestry Brussels with and without, b rders,
all new designs, English and Oriental ehects,
some two tones. This March starter, mac
laid and lined free.
S fl 3x10 fl 6 Saxony Administer Rugs regular
price S22.50. March sale ..............$16.S0
9xl2 # Saxony Administer Rugs, regular price
% all newest patterns and colors OF Fiber Carpet,
absolutely the cleanest and prettiest and cheap
est floor covering made, Coo quality, very heavy,
at
Chamber curtains, washable swisses. full rufie,
headed with double scanned tape 8 yards long,
finished with heading and pole casing, regular
price S1.75. complete with Aft oak pole and
natural oak trimmings, for, pair.........$1.2o
PIT. De BRUCE. Antique and Cluny Curtains. over
Tapped seam, built on very best cable net, very
effective for back parlors, breakfast rooms and
spare chambers, regular price 500. March
sale S4-9S
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14
THEY ARR AIL DEMOCRATS.

We fail 10 sec why i SHOULD be
necessary for Senator BubGise to
reiteratc his former statement that
he is a democrat After he once
declared himself in the matter it is,
to say the least, rude and inpolttic
for democratic papers to criticiSe
and question his democracy.
He has supported the national dem
ocratic ticket i'll two campaigns,
has been in accord with the priu-
ciplcs Of the party for the past six
years and to all iutents and pur
poses, except in name. has been as
good a democrat as there IS in the
party. He atfihates with demo
cratic senators and supports demo-
cratic measures and il would seem
that further questioning OF his sin
.ceritv in the matter is more than
booriSh-it IS insulting. HoweveT,
to remove every possible excuse for
further attacks upon these grounds
the senator has made another plain
statement defining his position and
If it does not satisfy the harpieS
they are not willing TO BE satisfied.
His statement is as follows.
When l LETT the republican par
ty it had ceased 10 be representa-
tive Of the people, and had become
the willing and subservient agent
of corporate greed and wealth. 1t
has become worse since 1896. |
am not in agreement with the re-
publican party in any of its policies.
l entirely agree with the principles
Of the national democratic party as
promulgated at Chicago and Kan
sas City.
Senators Teller, Pettigrew, Can
non and Dubois, and Congressman
Town, Hartman and Safroth were
the republican senators and repre-
sentatives who left the republican
part in 1895, and none Of them
have gone back. They are all
democrats. The republican press
throughout the United States has
Indignantly determined, BY mis-.
representations, to create the i'm
preston that all Of these gentlemen
have returned to the support of the
principles which they then repudi
ated. None of these gentlemen
ever can or will support the prin
Ciples of the republican party. Ev
cry one OF them stands squarely fol
the enumeration of principles as Sc
forth in the Chicago and Kansa.
City platforms of the national dem
Ocratic party. The fight may be Z
long one, for we are opposed BY
the aggregate wealth of the coun
try, but be that as it may, Their,
will be no turning back, no matter
how severe the contest.
The discussion over this matter
was precipitated by 4 statement ap
pearing in the idaho Statesman
from its Washington correspondent
who has since acknowledged it un
true and without the knowledge OF
authority Of Senator Dubois. The
Statesman also Acknowledges thai
the statements were merely those o
its correspondent and that he die
not know what he was taking
about.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14

A j. Smell wanted TO attend a party,
but WAS afraid to do SO on account OF
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. lie says, Il was
telling my troubles 10 = lady friend,
who said. 'Chamberlain's Collie Chol-
era and DiarThoea Remedy Will pat you
in condition for the party l bought a
bottle and take pleasure in stating that
two doses cured me and enabled me to
have a good time at the party" Mr..
SMELL is resident OF summer Hill, y.
Y. This remedy is for sale by the
Coeur d Alene Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14

The young republicans are chas-
ing the old fellows all around the
political arena, and the latter
scalps are III great danger. Some
OF them are quite mad about the
change that has come over the
party.-Canyon County Chronicle
The sam thing is true Of thi, part
OF the state. The young rcpubli-
cans imagine that new blood and
the vigor OF youth is what the party
needs for success and don't hesitate
to say 50 in plain language. II is
hard on the old wheel horses. but
the young bucks are in the saddle
aud seem TO be determined To show
The old fellows hoy it is done.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14
CONTEST NOTICE
bAFARfaEsr Os fHH iAHEht0R.
LAAy UEEteE an CkEUk b'ALkss, tpAHo
= -.

uAFAEfHEsF Ca fBH tAHERt0k.
LAaU UEFtsH Al CsECk p'AtksE. tp4Hg.
A9FstabsF ~, E0l
AsaaisieAt e,sslesg aEstAsit h4sisg been sisd
lbs ina uasar b. Jaales h. Mars ssal1stahs,
against iil gaify No. As. HAaais Mag u. lsa4,
aa Tie y ltgl ses - ~ KS Ran b
" tf bfsss<sbs h. sife4Ez. eeBEeslss, IN whseh
e Z, d. 4 GET tilE shla Ffsstsf&sk x Grsasz phglfy
a.4a5 garA A.i1 gfaet ah& ehste ssa hss t~Shicaws
.h-arslslA as54E thz rasiy sgting u tses. and
h.As .rtrr Eesasaea ~ las aasar shat said Ifaes
Is 44- ssgIss1 -a.,,l saA zsislsatrd b. sad tAfsy
a, fr.taIsel o. laa thAE Do tsi6 De asAA ~ asass
g.s4t Co ths STATS u y Aahiagsau. nesT Ehaha5sg,
v 4.laa gt7n. sHh hsas aAs FrtaFmsd 10 th~ slais
u iiAh5. aaa gEAs sasi aiirzra 4ssssss tEsaa tse
l41 ls att tne g. IS rsa s5s9 asag b. Hhs agn4Y
aAsy as aaat.as ogsps 4 lhe alssa sgalss ~
as..ata ,Yll--t yE3sars seaAasa % ssassas. aass4
Ma eA. a .za eeaas ss aafias aas sAhrs nas 4.
se.e. rlr a.let osatra llrf he 60 sa4ed
vat aafsa.s A1r srteas zaslaea ~ aRssaf. 70
,aaai ls.t a-e. -tiianss tsaehlas asbt siksEa
sr.ls4t HI. .eats a4 aa AtAasaFY lls aBe
.rf..e -.s ara sslss al-l Eraeaiss 81 EAr EAs5z,g
s-s... iaa#. 4Isr Is cHrt,r Alsas. tesAa
y II 81 nLu3G,
So Eesissse
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14
a Good Cough Medicine.

! lind Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. | have heen
suffering from a severe cough for thu
last two months, and it has effected a
euTe have great pleasure in recon-
mending it,--W. c. Wockner. This is
the opiuion of one of oslr oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
voluntarily given IN good faith that
others may try the remedy and be ben
edited, as was Mr.. Wockner. This rem
edy is sold by TIE Occur dAlene Drug
store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14

The republican newspapers of
the state should get together on the
political effect Of Senator Heitfeld',
letter Some say it kills the pQpu-
llSt party while others claim the
democrats cannot carry the state
without the assistance Of that party.
These little differences ought 10 be
settled before doing too much talk
ing, for lack Of harmony is di.as
trous to any cause.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14
Notice for Publication.
y u. RuutuNg
Register

usrsErwrvF ~ rvs tVssaros.
Lass HvE5rs st rasrs p'AtExs tbtHe.
Nsysnsfagr h. isl
N#.rr IA hFrsaY zirga tAst ths geIiaaiuG
@'iH.a 'e'tgg has flr# a0tirp ~ Ma gatsnsipa 70
-.tHf DEAL iv1"i ~ 'BpFpFt ~ his staiia. aa3
.ha' 'ai3 pgo.f 500 d. ntass bsiasv the Register
t"t EfrTirsF st ,asHs d'Aters. Iaahe. On
JaH.ArY s. rrs Va
AErHrE SUMNER
llj ttl tly its D.. t.S.w. a ssc. y IT, - y.
R LW
We 7AHe' th0 following witnesses 10 prove his
''H'.HH'9' rrsi'lsurv gpen ard sultits,ipu q
'''" ''ufi, sis wullam Wells. nsus-a n Csln',
l'''tl y iinzls and GvYH ". Yates. 81 e
ifnHndina. tdaha
......, u " pUDI0NG.
''E4t a'r y Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14

When you are ready to purchase
Christmas presents, Just drop into
SCOTS Stationery store aud select a
box OF hue stationery for your friend or
relative. Ii you pay Eore than 80 or
10 cents for the very best you are pay
ing too much. You can get box Of
good stationery for p cents Juvenile
styles please the little folks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14

A SWEEPING democratic victory
III the city Of Boston IS as much Of
a surprise to the victors as it is 10
the republicans. a democratic ma
Jority OF 10000 in old Boston IS
enough to give a republican spinal
meningitis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14

If free trade VIII close our fac
tories by increased imports, why is
It that American made goods can
be sold in Europe and Asia in com
petition with foreign goods Let
some high protectionist explain
this.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-14
shsrias Sale
Stars ~ IBAHo. 1.
Nanntt n knnssnaI. ?

NTArE ~ InAuo. -.
Comfy ~ kantsuat.
H. ''rine u an sysruilan Issued on ~ tho
lA"fi'i Court ~ The First judicial District IN
anu INV heptsnal rupn,y. IN The 9ifd day n
N"f'mhrr tot nv the clsrk thereof IN The case
n' Marble q unhertson vetsus Anten y. Bruwn.
q. i'nd'u', and io NO. as sheria dirrstsd anil Do
'''f'd. viIi rrusorl 20 cell for nuld eoin =
H.''1 states At sho hour u n o'clgek. M. ~
'a' 1fd dsg ~ December 4 y tsoi. in fIunt q
~. courthouse doar IN Rathdrun,. IN Koo,snai
.'IH'I state 81 ldaha, 40 tho flght title snl
interest In 7DI % the following descTiIed
n''frff. '"vii totst,Aa, {. ;, and The y. =
p " iHr q, Section n. Township q n. n
" " levied an as The property u Anton y
,''"n 10 satisfy a Judgement amounting 10
W.. - in favor n Martin e. gilieftson, aud costs
q" we suit Interest aud aeerasa costs.
Given under my hand. This alh day u Nos
.'MNfr, lpl. G. ". DYeH, sheriff
hF u hRspnuRY, Deputy
uHt IO drr q