davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Washington Times Dem.) says: 1T
is very possible that the new Democratic
Mayor of Cleveland, Tom L. Johnson.
may have presidential aspirations, but if
so his friends viii best promote them at
this stage of the game by maintaining
silence on the subject. Three years is
not long time in the history of a coun-
try, but plenty long enough for many
promising political booms to sprorr. grow
a little bit and be blighted. Let us have
surcease of presidential campaign sor-
row for a year or so. In the meantime
Democratic leadership of some promising
kind may emerge from the present
slough Of party Generalization"
The Louisville Courier-Journal Oem.)
says; zone Of the reasons why tho
Beers rejected the British peace terms
was that Kitchener insisted not only that
the natives should have some recognition
as human beings, but that the Roman
Catholics and the Jews should have the
same rights that anybody else has IN
South Africa. 1t Is usually the case that
those who make the most ado about
liberty" seem 10 think liberty such a
good thing that they Insist on monopoliz-
ing Il themselves"
The Chicago Chronicle CDem) says.
1T is still law In England that a man
may beat his wife provided the stick be
no thicker than his thumb The reignng
monarch knows a shrewder way 10 keep
the Queen Consort under his thumb.
Contrary 10 precedent she r. denied q
separate allowance by Parliament and
must ask him FOR whatever money she
shall use. Predictions Of royal squnbblcs
are likely therefore, TO be realized sooner
than waa expected"
Tie Washington Post dnd) says -
New Jersey court has actually interferod
WITH che formation - trust and is
showing deposition fo protect enc Boa.
frfesfa ~ fhs nhuorfy stoehhoilrrs Are
NJ about to eltrf up9n . season VI irfal
6alfaclcsg'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12

Schlatter, the divine healer,'' is now
doing business in Sioux Falls, Ia, under
the name of Dr.. Charles Mclean. He
claims that he has recently cured Rich
ard Croker and Rudyard Kipling, receiv-
ing from the former a fee of Sic, 900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12

There is superstition among elderly
men of wealth that to build new house
is to build a place in which to die. Coils
P. Huntington lived less than three years
in his palace in New York; Cornelius
Vanderbilt erected a most magnificent
residence on Fifth avenue and the plaza
and found only sorrow and death when
he occupied It; William H. Vanderbilt had
similar experience, and so did A II
Stewart BY way of opposition, Russell
Sage viii not live in a new house; Jay
Gould lived for years in an old and in
conspicuous one, and John D. Rockefeller
resides in a house of modest appearance
where he has lived for a long time. Local
instances of the dread of new houses
might be mentioned. The superstition,
however, is not general Andrew Carne-
gle and Senator Clark of Montana, both
well along in years, are building palaces
in New York, and hope to occupy them
before a great while, and several other
rich non-New Workers are tempting fate
in the same manner. The superstitious
ones are no doubt watching them with
trepidation and misgivings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12

ings in the New York churches aggre-
gated no less than the great sum of
$1,0o0000. The offerings in Grace Church
alone were more than 100000, several
churches received as much as $50, OOO and
a number of them received 5000. There
are 1000 churches in the consolidated city,
and the estimate is that they took in not
less than an average of 81 900 each.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12
The Wenfher.

= The indications for Georgia to-day are
for partly cloudy weather. with show
ers in western portion, and warmer in
southeast portions; variable winds; and
for Eastern Florida, partly cloudy
weather, warmer in extreme northern
portion; light to fresh north to east winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12

Lost week Brooklyn physician argued
earnestly with ono of hia paucnts oFal1st
suicide. 10 which. he said. those amieted
vim severe aNaciW Of the er'pDe were
impiiel. A f.n dayr aeo the ramf Uby-
fleian. sgneung from grppg committed
@aieide,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12

According to a Philadelphia paper, the
monkey is taking the place Of the poodle
as a society pet. The simian is being
idolized, not because he is worthy of it
or is more intelligent or cleanly beast
than the dog, but because there promises
to be a fad of monlies. 1t is predicted
that the craze will reach its hight at the
seaside resorts in June.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12

hEDULE.
For Isle Of Hope, Montgomery, Thunder
bolt, Cattle Park and West End.
Daily except Sundays. Subject IA
change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-12
CATTLE PARK.
THrNnERRnIT

Car leaves Bolton street junction SO
a m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 80 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at GOO a. m
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
1900 midnight, for Bolton street juno
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

FoR thirty years the Republicans have
been contending that their enfrabchise-
ment OF the Negro was right. They have
always been very eager to defend the
rights OF the black man and secure for
him equal suffrage. The southern peo-
pie were roundy abused for trying to
prevent black supremacy by an ignorant
race just released from slavery. But all
this has changed since our Republican
friends have entered upon a damnabls
policy TO make subjects OF a conquered
people. The Boise Statesman, the lead
ing Republican organ OF this state. has
this to say regarding the situation: "The
Republican party will never again make
the mistake OF assuming that self govern.
ment can be safely conferred on people
not equipped by training and antecedents
to enjoy and administer the privilege. :"
What Was good for the south at the close
81 the civil war is not good for the Fill
pinos, who are more intelligent and bet
ter fitted for self government ut the
present time than are the southern
blacks after more than thirty years Of
education and Christian influence. But
the Republican party had not thought
oil colonial government when it gave the
Negro the right Of seli-sovernment. If
the Statesman is sincere now in its adj
mission that no more mistakes will be
made it has been very inconsistent in
the past.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

COLONIAL government is already hear
ing fruit. The Zig postal frauds in Cuba
are still fresh in the minds of the people
when II scandal is unearthed at Manila
involving prominent otfirials in plot by
which the government has been robbed
OF hundreds of thousands Of dollars. 1t
is but the beginning OF one OF the most
corrupt and rotten political messes that
have ever disgraced the nation. Colonial
government means iObbery, thievery and
corruption; lieentiousness. gambling and
immortality. This is the Christian in
auence and benevolent assimilation we
are carrying to the FiIipinOs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

REPRESENTATIVE moore, OF Idaho
county, told the Moscow Mirror that he
was responsible ior Speaker McKinlay 3
election and that be is now sorry for it.
Members OF the legislature, and others
who visited Boise during the session, will
remember that Mr.. Moore also ielt re-
sponsible for the whole session and would
have been crush,d under the heavy bur
den OF responsibility had not the son
have come to his Rescue at critical mo-
ments. Some people are born great,
others have greatness thrust upon them,
while there are a few vino imagine they
are the whole push.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1879
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE AT Gotta D'ALENE. IDAHO.
February Il 1901.
Notice f. hereby given mat in compliance
with the provisions Of the set Of Congress Of
June }, ls9s, entitled An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states OF Caiitornls, OREGON,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" As ex-
tended to all the Public Land States By act Of
August =, ls92,
JAMES KEETH,
OF spokane, County Of SPOKANE, State Of Wash.
ingion, has this day filed IN this Office his sworn
statement No. al for the purchase Of the W. !,
,. Z. u, ". :. $. ". = Of section No q, in Town
ship No. 20 y, Range No. ". b. NJ, and viii
Offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes. ard 10 establish his claim to
said land before the Regi ter and Rec liver of
this Office at Cgur d'Alene. Idaho, on Wtdaes-
DAY, the ist day Of May. 1901.
He names as witnesses. samuel Keeth. OF
Spokane, Wash; George r. Gunders0n, Thomas
Grady and Charles Ellis, all of CGur d'AIene
Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file their
claims in this Office on or btiore the said lat
day Of May, 1901. OH. BCplONG
AeO I'-ap'-zeP Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

THE San Francisco Examiner saws
that the weapons with which to fight the
excessive nse of alcohol are education.
physical comfort, freedom from the
worry Of daily bread, mental excitement.
and, above all, feeling Of self-respect
and ambition. There is no doubt that
prohibition thus far has proved a fat
failure. We do not believe that coaxing
will succeed where forbidding has failed
hut unless n man has become an ALSO
lutte chronic drunkard. unless his system
is poisoned and his will destroy ed, You
can stop his excessive drinking by giving
him something that will please him
better ambition, normal excitement
and chance IN life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

The schemers Of the Inland Empire
are iust now engaged in foistine big
oil boom on long suffering Pnblir.
There il oil everywhere, according to
their statements. aud suckers are invite,i
to purchase stock in companies that have
not even sunk post hole in the ground
and have nothing on which to base the
value oil their stock but leases to lew
aeres Of land. There are companies
stocked for millions, vet not one pint Of
oil has been produced aud there Is not
one company at work boring well.
Still there are suckers who will bite at
the bait and throw a~ay their hard
earned money. There may be oil all
over this country, and We hope there is.
but it will require capital to ascertain
that fact, and it will then BE- time enough
for the poor man TO put his earnings into
stocks, He should then be careful TO
invest only in companies that have ma.
ehinery on the ground, and are at work
prospecting the field. We have no iaul,
to find with legitimate companies. but
wish the public to guard against wild
cas- whose claws are used for Taking in
your money, which will simply go into
the pockets OF the schemprs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
FREE IEx BOOKS.

One Of the features for discussion at
the Inland EmPiFe Teachers association
meeting, held in Moscow, last week, was
the question Of free text books. Leading
elucalOrs and experienced teachers are
divided on the question, and. We believe.
their opinions are formed largely under
the influence OF local conditions. The free
text book system may prove beneficial
and successful in some localities or
schools, while in others it may he fail
ure. So far as proving an economical
measure, experience in this state has
shown that books cost the state, in large
quantities, Just as much as an individual
pays for a single book. The school book
monopoly makes no distinction between
buyers; consequently, ii economy is one
of the objects OF free text books to pupils,
there is no valid reason in support OF the
proposition. Ii the plea for the system
is based on the ground that children too
poor to purchase books are given equal
advantage with their more fortunate
neighbors, the matter might be remedied
by the district furnishing such children
the free use OF books during the school
terra. Some will argue that the system
practically makes compulsory a uniform
series Of text books throughout the state.
and that all pupils are educated along
the same lines. To our mind. this is a
serious objection to the system. and one
that should condemn il. No person, or
board, residing at the state capitol-and
We say this without rejecting in the
least on the ability and high standing OF
our state superintendent-eAn comps-
tently judge Of the needs and require
ments OF Il school in Kootenai county.
Conditions here may require something
different from the Boise schools. A
large number of pupils may wish to pur-
sue different course Of study, especially
in higher grades, from that adopted by
the state under the pretext of economy,
or for some other excuse equally lame.
During the last session Of the legisla.
ture an appropriation OF several thousand
dollars was made to cover deficiency war
rants issued to paw school book bills.
But under the present Law the books are
furnished through the county superin-
tendent and paid for by him out OF funds
in the county treasury belonging to the
district. Ii is true that the district may,
or may not, charge cost price for the
books; but as rule they are furnished
free, and the children are compelled to
use soilel books that may be alive with
disease germs from having been in a
family the previous term where diph-
iberia, scarlet fever, or some other CON
tAgious disease has prevailed Thus it
will Ge seen that from 4 sanitary point
OF view the system is obnoxious.
In summing the whole question up the
fact remains that nothing is gained by
the system either financially, education
ally, or otherwise. and the school book
monopoly secures lucrative business by
being given the contract to furnish books
TO the whole state. and the people OF the
district foot the bill in the end. True,
the system is fastened upon us for four
years more by statute, and it is our
belief that at the expiration OF that
time the patrons Of the public schools
will demand its repeal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Timber Land. Act Lune ~
hotles Tor Pphlieatioa.
rslAsp ofEses, casn n,Atss.
fsbHaasy u


tslAAp ofFseR, Cues nAtss
tebiaaty "a
aVsier y heFsby SFFsa kIssl n e5n,liils
she pfVylslons q ihs asl u eah9fem y
ISIS, entiEied Al st fora NE sais n ~, 49,
Ia The states " Gatiisanla Olegoh. 49,.
WaAhingsen Tsnlieag. ~ eSlsndee 1. 3 :.
pablie lard sissss - set u Aasusl ( - :
SAMUEL KEITH.
u stskshs, CsaAtY q stekans. 80. Z s.
bis,0H. has this as Gled 10 Ihis oase, n
slatemsHt No. tlas 81. lbs pstshsae " =. =
y. ". v. See, mi 4. @aEh, 81. A. II Il
ship Nv. - w.. hahxs Ne RM.B.M ~
eHvE pFOof " shos lhst the Land sssshs /. ! 4.
ssls4bls teE IA unbef - Sisus lhsr =. -.
ssllaFai FsEtssss. sna y ssiahlisk N. -.
said hHd esfoFs shs hegisieF sna h.ss'.'. !.
this 0ities 81 GauF dsAlsse. Iaahs. q ~.
asy, Tbs lsi d4y u Mas. ISL
tie nasAgs ~ pilnessesi Isnes NssSs
spoAans, MASH Heesze 7. 0anaesssn. -.
GSaal aEa chastss Eilis. II csew aAss
i4Ahs,
Ass and I'll psEseHs el1inieg aassssst. :
ab5ss -.trseslt~d i4Aas sFs Iesasstsd q 4. I, !.
giainss IA Isis sasse 81 - e<fpIs saia n -.
MAJ. lsL
b.H. brpt0se
izb- rs apE-@P Ese,...
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

The city dads have passed an or1i-
nance taxing dogs. This is good law
If it is properly enforced, but one man
should not be compelled to pay on dog
which he values, while his neighbor's
eur is permitted to run the streets un-
taxed, as was the case in years gone by
II would also be good idea for the new
board to enforce the boy ordinance. A
lew arrests for its violation and night
in the cooler will have wholesome ei.
feet. BE hrm IN these matters and be
inst.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

The billion dollar steel trust is the
biggest combination Of corporate wealth
in the world. There will be others, and in
ten years ten men will control the man
ufaeturing, transportation, commercial
and financial business OF the country.
Individual industries. or small corpora
tions, will be crushed, the people will
become industrial slaves and the govern
ment will be absolutely under the con
troll of the ten trust monarchs of the
world. Then what?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

IT is said that by The end of May Rus
STA will have $4,000 troops in Man
churia. This may not give her control
OF the territory without fight, but she
proposes to back up her claims with an
almost inyincible force if a fight becomes
necessary. Rnssia evidently does not
intend to give up any of the advantages
she has already gained, and before the
summer is over the world may be in
volved in the greatest war ever known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

WHEN Republican paper is cornered
regarding the congressional apprUpria-
tions reaching billion dollars, it replies
that this is billion dollar country.
Hutin commenting on the appropriation
OF hall million dollars by the state for
expenses and improvements, il is extrav-
agant and a waste OF moyey. They are
afraid to tell the world that this is a
billion dollar state. Politics has strong
influence on some men's opinions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

REPUBLICAN editors who delight in
condemning the bills passed by tine leg
islature, say nothing about two measures
that became laws-one requiring the
publication OF all notices OF sales on ex-
ecution ami the other fixing rates for
all I-gal advertising at 81 per square for
rstinsertion and 50 cents for each sub
sequent insertion. These laws arr dollars
in their pockets, consequently they must
look good TO them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Tue common people conId pleasantly
smile when the billion dollar steel trust
turned the screws down on John W.
Gates, the million dollar steel magnale.
Gates squirmsd under the pressure, bat
he was compelled to take dose Of his
own medicine, even though it did leave
unpleasant memories in his mind.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

WHO is looking after tine collection OF
an exhibit from kootenai county for the
Pan American exposition? This county
IS still on the map, and it rolled up q
good big majority for the state ticket,
and we do not appreciate being over
looked entirely by the men who are run.
ming the machine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Notice for Pubns sslon.

ptrARTNEN1 90 rHB fstEHten.
LASp oTF'tE At CaFH p'Atspp. tease.
hsFvh Z. fsci
N"'s' - hereby giTsp that he sallawtas.
"a1eo set,'sf has alsd notss II his lalsniloa h
~. neai rrf"f IN 'nrreti q he elslH. ssa
,Ha' saw rreof Sill te f'sae tssavs the Resissss
April "a. t0oi va.
JOHN l. SEtSuS,
I'D No ~, ior Ibe = y Z. ssssTr axe
" n ". =
Hc names The follovlne vlfass,rs - nvovs "A.
eon'louors residence Hpcn and eultlyaltne A
'''' la"d vi Alhin Andersen. tauis n. AnA.t
' .,0 Gust Johason ADD rste Ns'seu al q cwas
iAlous. Idaho
ma, a.,.r. y. Il. nrpfoSg.
-'''-V keaisief.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

WE have received a lot Of garden seeds
IRON Congressman Wilson, for free dis
tribution, and will be pleased to present
each caller with a package containing
several varieties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Hosirs lor Puellea,isn.


bHFANsHasf - sHH tssaNtnR.
t-sHw uEFtra ~ gskEn b-AGnss lease
MsSsa ~ 80
HH'sT q hsfsb1 Gtss0 thas ~ taHe~Fss'
aaa"d 'vtiyr hAa aisd asshs - ~ laasssaas -
MAKE SEAL tFasf ia ssteast q hassissas 49, tkst
's'a psu"f ssl b. sAsas bgiars ths Register go
hreetvss ~ tsssw d'Ah1s. taata. - uay :.
Isat. va
sAcnn ~ wtEs.
VI Va tati &c ihs isss ard =. y wkSw
: 49, % Aisa y = r. =. ass q. y q
NEtw nu
We nanss 'hs isa5aN iaE sItsssass ~ rssss -
f""sle 79''s sssiaseFS seua ass eettiysslaa -
'aid athsls "a IsaH2sa MsCsva. ltSns = ass
daxvr. itetmaa Masksathfa ARD Alsla Aaass.
'a's. al % csess a'Atsus. taaha.
. n. hcnfnSn.
"sA @F@Rf&s@e NFWtasnF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Notiee Cor Publiealie N


DEFAErARsx 90 rmK tsrKnAaa
L . LAsp usFtsE. t0gh D'AlKNa. In1s.
AaExA 8 ~
aSsh= Il hetstY stFsa that Ne kkNri..
aaHsd ssiEisf has alsa Ssties VI kis -. :
Hs.,ks aaai Psssf b ssFssst " his siaas' -
shat salA ssyai siii - nsads sslsss ~ ns.ss..
sha hsesissF ~ ewsE a'Aisks. lAaaa s
Apf1 -, f~a, stxs
GtpoLrfa 4 EnKIER.
Ma No 70. tss gAs ; w.h,A.wANKA
; :. aaa 'sts : sA9 4 sss n. tAas.
ktN EN-
tie aaRrs shs tsihaNiss staa<sssa 4 -.
ais suHtiiaasas fxsh1ea4s spsa 49, esltisr.as
VI sa'a hsaa. ~ 1hseasss q. kasssmssas
Otis sIAslAs WnaAam =. Asfnsiasd asa Ms.es
Arvhaa. al u Geese d'Ahae Haas.
u. VI. kIDl0s0
h44f ssFs tsS ksxassm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Tue editor OF the Kontenai Herald
was elected one Of the city fathers at
Bonners Ferry Tuesday. lie will now
have troubles OF his own aside from
chasing delinquent Subscribers and
abusing political opponents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

psrARsNssF 90 Tas tsrsHton.
t.ANp uEFlc9 "a Ceres n'ALsNs. tnAaa
March y, tat
Natiso is hereby given that Ne iasla-sag
hanira SETTLER has AID natrs u hls lasruiis .
HsaAs hnal ptpnf IN sapvort - bic rsalsn. aaa
shas aaii pruui stu be made b-favs ne Esstsssr
aua Receiver a. ysrsf Aieps. idaho. % MAJ
70 ipoi w.
CURTtrE 4 uENnAn.
lId 90. t'r Tho = r s.SE.s W.
and ia %. So. :. ~ slNHsw.H
Hs Mares the faliav iRg visnsa.ss to psu@s N.
enniinuous fUstieuc~ rpm and ruitsvaibus ~
sA'a ani. va ElaHru nruisaa lIIssm lice.
rms, william 4 Iiadsah and Atsz,nt r4saska.
al ni Hp5ksae HsiI4s. wash
y h BUptoxG.
'H@' =" "AJfp Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Es.lss fer PsAlisAllss.

bHfAEtAesE - xbk tsrHHsaa
LAAS UFsteE az NAsk E'AGkAs Insne
sseGasgY y. -
Aetiss u hsfsb4 Esvsa tAaa Ihs naasMs
aaAags srtslsq has aiNst aexHae Va Aa kaasaKawa .
inaAs aa4l sfasf b sapbess " ~ sAam. -
1a-11 'a'l gsesf ssn ss zsaS~ b~tsss W ksslaaa
t''i EsgTt'sf - csr~s a'Aisas. Hasa =
AsfsA =, ss.t. e0s
etEftC& A GE1nAM.
BIZ me >. sis Z. : . -. sasaM
sss p - NS. EswhM
BE aaasrs sAs tsiasfa5 ssaesssa b paass IL
s'''it447ppis sssstsaes aern s6a egiKaaasAa 4
afAs laA sm Essmesa tAsnhsen. tils4as iisssMs.
''l'a" hastssH ss4 Asgssa rsmsas a =
fteitaa Efbtksa y ssA
q a. ELbt0Na.
slAt 20 ahag 50 ksksssss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Mss.ss fer PablisAllss.

p4Ftasazes - sas fAEahhaa
LsNs nFFtss AZ r@tR s.ALRas. &saMa.
Nass# n sM&
Nsssr 70 esrsbg rNnm sa4l SIS ssts0aie
ataaTa ~tsass haa He# sststa 81 kss Asaaaaa
b. a'aas aasal essaf ls ssepars q ~ Sass "a
ia'si 'aai pfoaf WI b. mt4s h@ssss tas Essasss
haa Hrc-t7rr a. gssss Ass. !aahs - So
a lHt tR
ttOsAEp nst KkA.
l'@ W ss tss sss > .aw !. - u.
= q 3, asu = Aas N.Nw 80
-. ", nv EtwHn
VS. a.saa0s has ssf4rssax Sstas~sss h pssss ~
consciousness fasaissas spus kasa gaFtsssahga q
s''' a'n't ne J4ass has a. a sss44ezs.
. Hsrh"rs Lfva aaa Esases A nxCrss. - =
t~vs 9 AArau. ssals.
H. Il arutONn
naf stsyr ~ ksasssss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

subscribe for the PKEss, 81 a rear
cash in advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

SENATOR SuouP has returned to Idaho
aud will make his home In Boise.