davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

Now let Us sec ~hat DR.. Holander b"-
Iiev.s himself To have accomplished In thu
book before Us. In the concluding chapter
W. are reminded that Gall. proceeding on
strictly positive and induc,ive line labelled
the regions Of the brain Ia n rough-and-
ready fashion with the names Of the habits
or actions he found specially associated
with tho developments of the respective
arts, as. for example. 'mimicry, -homi-
cidnl mania. sc. Spurzheim dcsirsd "A
nor. abstract conception Of the functions
81 the cerebral parts. and the t~erminology
invented by him wa adopted by Combe
and the Edinburgh school, hut, although
the terminologv may have been more philo-
sophical. II did hut retard the recognition
Of phrenology. inasmuch ~ Calls original
observations were no longer identifiable
under such terms as Imitation 'de-truc-
tivene-s. ac.. hence. they could not u"
easily verified. DR.. Hollander has himself
made no attempt NJ a scientihc revision
Of the tcrms employed. conienting himself
with showing that Calls crude observations
ave t---n confirmed 10y resent experiments
and re@carch.-. He - quite alive To the fact
that the labors % many qualified observers
and cxtrrimenterS will 10 nesdcd to con
-,rurt thereon a complete system. While
cnnyincci. however, that certain Of the
OSCILLATIONS attempted by him may
r.auiro a great deal more Of scien-
tic evidence. such a. has t-en furnished
for -~melanchoia.- violent mania.
.mania 81 persecution" and some other
id.ntincations of emotions with brain
c.ntrc.. the author ventures. after hft.--n
years ~ accumulated research, 10 formu-
la,. a. hishly probable the f~ollowtng proTo-
si,ious FIRST. the prr-frun,al lotes ar-
Concerned With purely ,SieiIscfSai oT-ra-
,,ons. s.cSndiy. tb" ,"mToro--ph~noidal
l,h.e- ARE Ia rome way ~cuun"ct~d viti the
s-spsnssfiss cummon ~ man with the bower
animal. Thirdly. the pan-isl luLs- and
,h. tsr-i~s1or par, 81 the frunial lnl-- are
in~voiy,t in the manifestation 20 dehniie
,-oaoas whil- thu ucdpi,al lol-- h-ar a
,,ln,lon Ca ,h. dome-iic and -rasl af"-
,,,.. In Or Holland-T's ~oIanioa IL NAV
l.. further maintained that ss@ % hrain-
ma. ,.Ar- a p~Tuportion "a tho Tc~-r -
manifestation and thai two tHstns 90
.AuIl. dts -rsng Ia tho rsions ai.ov~ mon-
,,o,s.t viii drn-r ia chsrac,ef sncsrfinsiy
.rak.. sA,s ths authof the ms-ks. taains
a. .luils u hall = dosn T-fsoas sfh0ees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
Ii.

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an A :, ~ il. 80 a., o,ly fair
7" "uS "aa.,a, r,a,a No.
means " as~.~i So. A. MT
..sh. -, 60,
lao" - - .hi.h has rrn-
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
Sensitive Canada
Fro~ ~. sp--essid R,pvs'.oa-

Fro- I've Springfield RspvSioa~-
An Fnslishman who wants o. ssrn the
c,rdisl DISLIKE Of Canada has only 90 re-
FOR ,o the Dominion - our LADY Of thu
srovs- or something Ike that People
scros. the border ~" very touchy on 'he
.,hi.ct IN" London Tinss recently Of
tended hv st-aking ~ The climatic conditions
Of canada A. such that emigrAnts from ing
land preferred ~ 81 a. the temp~rat" Son"s.'
meaning the United states And even NJ
Gladstone had the impression that tAhad.
va- a land 10 perpetual ic" and snow
roW the ,hnadinn- are down ON Afffuf MS
pinsrn. Who. w Mt ues pl7v, lu-. r~fers
H. canada A. that grutael SihTrtn, O Ihra-"
not calculated ~ earn more pnpulaf'F NH.
kttltnss I-,-tly title CAPTAIN l"fui"f hil
some Other Canadians i-li "fr that iN" N"f.
p1ls De- Yrut-flN q I-Ti ~ fh' l'"f h''
:, that nIv degree ~ onld UHr 80 H''f'hH'~i
ta canada hut 81 ne sam" 'fu" y -"' :
moi Z, - arpr-rated Z trd~.d 10 e. tr.vn
H. many ingit.hTeu. ihH' tH" f"iiI
psrt 81 canada l~a lelHs TIE Nf'i"'l pHfHN'
~ t~lsu The -.pth-ff uHssf IsfIul Hi D. fhl
Montreal. glVi-s" aud lHf'r'" .'r
-. a.gr.-~s south ~ London. Tfu hFr C""-
sid@railt south 90 lar- Hr vN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

reasonable, moral, physical and inteiiscfuai
education may have on tbs worst fnher1-
tance. But. given an individual NJ the
meridian Of life. with a had Inheritance
and n bad education. the benevolent en-
thusiast may. indeed. hope for the indi-
vidual's reformation. and. all honor TO him.
labor for Il: but tho careful observer viii
bs prone To smile az his expectations. and
regarding them az a devout imagination. to
compare them To tho~e made To wash a
blackamoor white
Here VIZ wouh add that In n Lecture re-
ported In the Brhsh Medical Journal
Prof. Ora yes 81 Dublin pointed out that
in all cases where the difference between
the intellectual powers OF the man examined
Is extreme. there also We invariably find
a striking difference between tho form
and size Of their skull, the mot highly
gifted always presenting n greater r~h-
tive proportion Of brain. So far, then
must every rejecting man be- a phrcnolo-
gist so far must all concsde that cerebral
development and mental power arr mutually
proportioned To each other. But can we
advance further thar this general PROPOSE
ton, and NAV we not affirm that the ante
rior portion Of the brain IL proportioned In
sire Ia tho intellectual faculty? Expert
ments on animals and obser vation- on man
afford very striking reasons for arriving at
such n conclusion which tends To establish
the laading principle Of the phrenologisi.
that different portions Of the brain per
form different intellectual functions II
would appear certainly that the anterior
portion 81 the brain IL devoted To the in
tcllec'ual faculty. but that the strength OF
the moral feelings and animal propensities
is regulated by the development of the re-
naming portions OF tho enccphalic mass
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26

James Casey, proprietor d the Hotel
Casey. At IIonpers Ferry, was on Afon
day placed under bonds to the extent q
$500 to keep the peace for six months.
He was arrested Saturday afternoon On
n complaint sworn to BY George Bur-
dett, roadmaster on the Kootenai valley
railway, AID charged with threatening
to use . kalfe on the latter. When
taken before Justice OF the Peace 0'Cal-
lahan, Casey became violent and ae-
cused the complaining witness Of telling
= lie. lie was informed BY the judge
tia: the court was IN session and can
toned ~ 70 his language. but repeated
the accusation and was fined 80 for
contempt Of cont. The actions OF
Casey showed that he was decidedly ua.
der the influence of liquor and court ad.
journed until Monday. lie was re-
leased on his own Fecognizance, but re-
tarned to the Office Of Mr.. Burdett and
renewed his threats. This caused
second warrant TO be served upon him,
and he was placed under bonds to insure
his peaceful conduct until he could be
given Z hearing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26
A prOmin,n, CHICAGO woman sp.ak,.

Prof, ROxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice.
President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. says: suffered with severe cold
this winter which threatened to run in,
to pneumonia. tried different rene.
dies but l seemed to grow worse aud
the medicine upset my stomache. A
friend advised me TO Try Chamberlains
Cough Remedy aud l found it was
pleasant to take and it relieved me a;
once. am now entirely recovered
saved doctors bill time and suffering
and will never be without this splea,
did medicine again." For sale BY al
druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26
G. J. BAssErr. Secretary Of STATE.
AUTHORITIES HAVE THE ROsBEI

Capture Of HighwAynan who Robbed n. p.
Train 10 September.
The lone highwayman who held up
and robbed two Pullman sleepers on the
Northern Pacific between Sand Point
and Athol on the morning OF Septem
Der -, was james McLsIn, alias Tom
StrattOn, alias James Watson, one OF
the i've men convicted at North Yak
ina and sentenced to five years in the
walla walla penitentiary for robbing
freight ear at Kiona, October 49,
Special agent r. C. Hunt. of the
Northern Pacific was in Rsthdrum Sun
day and took Chris Loan with him 70
North Yakima THAT night for the pur-
pose OF further Identification. Loan is
the man from whom the robber stole a
horse Ia order to make his escape the
morning the robbery was committed.
McLain has been positively identified
by Pullman parties. aud by James Bor-
deaux, who on the morning Of the hold
up WAS compelled TO walk in front of the
robbers pistol with light while the
passengers were being relieved Of val
uables.
Detective Hunt. who has charge of the
case, would make no statement other
than I'VE have our man." 1t was
learned, however, that MeLain had been
tracked by Detective Hunt and his men
through Idaho, Oregon and Washington
from the date Of the robbery to the date
Of his arrest and that most of the stolen
goods have been recovered. The rob
berry was the most daring ever commit
ted in the state.
On the night Of September 81 a lone
masked highwayman boarded the west.
bound passenger train at Cocolala. BE
tween there aud the next stopping place
he went through the two Pullman sleep.
ers, relieving the passengers of their cash
and valuabies. lie had proceeded part
way through the tourists car when be
met the conductor OF the train just as il
was pulling into AthOl. He had COM
PEELED one OF the Pullman porters &c
walk in front Of him and just as he was
about TO step from the car his mask fell
from his face, revealing his counte.
nance As he left the tram the con-
duetor fired several shots at him bui
without effect.
At Athol he entered 4 barn, where sew
eral men were sleeping, aud compelled
them to saddle a horse for him, on which
he made his escape. The horse belonged
TO Chris Loan, who went TO Yakima tC
identify McLain as the man who stole it
Sheriff Bradbury and Detective Hum
tracked the robber next morning to the
Iceberg trail. BloodhOunds from Mon.
tana penltentlary were put on his track
but the heavy rainstorm made it impos
sible for them to follow it.
Four days later the horse was found
near Rathdrnm. This convinced thu
officers that he had not taken to tbs
mountains. A reward of 50 600 WAS Of
fered by the company for his arrest.
he is identified by Mr. Loan there is n,
doubt that he will be brought back b
Idaho for trial after Washington court
are through with him. McLain is iron
Cleveland. Ohio, where he is said to b
well connected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26

No coagt IL shs csausTy had ever
ptuusnte6 = mofs lmptrNaive spectacle
than on ths day vixen the thitd VICE
psusidwat u ths Cailed states uas az.
Gaigaed AZ = ssaitof." uFitrs wiliiAm
Pssrias in ne FeeFaasy Ladies lioms
IoaTuai. ''un The hrnsh at The moai
rsuawped Of all the lapg llss Of isrisls
81 the supsetne court, John Marshall
and the coaTiEeom assa sss streets ssSs'
In iamoss eaPagol IIlichmoadl uhsrA
ssili sIists amoae The aess SsnssAssd Of
,hs hlstostc baildings Of Virginia, wef,
ctouasd uith aitassaeA lawyers and
psblis mss from all parts Of the ooan.
try Herr uas not ptUvrd 10 BE- guilty
undsg the indictment and The svldsuc'
ssbmiIsrd. 1la bsAatifal brilliant
daashtss. Thsaansia. radiant With joy
APPEARED in the stFesls Of The loSa 70
.aag uaik uith her father. amid sh'
admiration Of bis pafiisana She he
Won the hearts Of even hts enemies uill
he's bsAaty and sisll more with her alia
devotion. TIE further proceeding
uhlch had bern meditAted By The fct
erAi government wstp dropped. Il
Bars most unchafitable foes mai
have bcsu satisfied Wtth The new Va
burA,s Of popular feeling which bis &C
quitsal raised against him, lie coul
not appear in public without taklag q
Fisk Of personal insult or Of belr
mobtesi,~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26

Whereas, upon Monday. February ltt,
1901 occurs the centennial anniversary
OF the day on which John Marshall Of
Virginia took bis seat as chief justice
OF the United States At Washington, and,
Whereas. thls greatest Of American
jnriSts broaght to our highest court the
genius Of his learnIng, and Judicial pow.
ers Of unsurpassed penetration ard WIS
dom, whose judgment still standing IN.
altered and unchanged will appeal TO all
mankind In whose breasts stIlI remains
the love OF liberty and Of justice: and
conforming TO the earnest wish Of the
citizens OF our common country and
State Of Idaho In their desire 70 honor
the memory Of the great jurist. who by
his food Of reason aud truth forever
dignified the Supreme Court OF the
United states. and whose memory con-
tinues 10 live In the hearts Of his cOun-
tTymen,
Now, therefore, I, Frank w. Hunt,
governor Of the state Of Idaho, by yir-
tue OF the authority vested in me by law,
do hereby declare the 4th day Of Febru-
AIRY, 1901, TO be legal holiday, request
ing the suspension Of the usual public
business. and thai the courts. schools
aud bar Of the state commemorate the
day by appropriate ceremonies fitting
such ala occasion.
In Testimony whereof. have
hereunt0 subscribed my
name and caused the great
seal Of the state. of Idaho to
lsEALl be affixed, at Boise, the 18th
day Of January. ia the year
OF our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred aud one.
FRANK W. HUxT.
by the Governor:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26
DEATH or yAxRs yUDor.
Eaassd Away PsassfuIIy a. MS Home Alter
Long Suffering.


james Judge, a well known and highly
respected citizen throughout this sec.
Ilon. passed away quietly and peacefully
~ bis home IN this place, "Wednesday.
~ u O'Clock 4. m, after M illness Of two
months, during which hS suffered many
times the agonies Of death. The cause
OF MS untimely death WAS kidney and
liver trouble. from which I've suffered
more or less for over two years Tie
funeral WAS from the Catholic church,
Yesterday, At 10 o'clock a. M. Father
Purcell conducting the services. The
BODY was INFERRED In the, liathdram
cemetery, where he has daughter
buried. lie WAS ~ years Of age.
Mr.. Judge was born in Canada. June
u, 1851, aud immigrated TO tile United
states with his parents when quite
young. Ia 1873. he was marritd 10 Miss
Annie Kennedy. Ia Saginaw, Mich, aud
ten years later came TO this western
country, arriving In Spokane ia the
autumn OF 1889. where he run the Flee.
the hotel for about year He after.
wards moved his family 10 Priest River
where he was engaged In the mercan-
tile business for seven years. He served
as deputy sheriff Ia Rathdrum under
ex Sheriff Pease, and afterwards run the
Hotel Wright In that place. lie had
charge OF the Park hotel at Standpoint
for some time. He WAS also engaged in
the hotel business at Harrison, until "a
little over a year ago when he came to
this place and remained until his death.
lie leaves q wife and four children,
namely, Thomas, Alexander. John and
Dorothy, all OF whom were at his bed
side when the end came; aud bis aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Judge,
who reside AT VIM, Mieh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26

- &. Ottstsoa died Of pneamebla 81
bis home In Wallace on Friday after
noon Of last week. after an Illness Of
bus few days. lie was not considered
10 dangerous condition until Thurs.
day evening when The disease took q
tam for The worse, aud Dr. W, $. sims,
lis old family phyaiaa, was photographed
TOT from thls place. When The doctoI
arrived there was no longer any hope
o. bis recovery. peceased was one Of
The arst men 10 settle in Wallace. en-
'eFing the general merchandise business
which he has followed ever since, and
At the time Of his death was pFopTieto
eta tine mercantile establishment. III
vas well known 10 many Of our citizens
being a son.ih.law Of Mr. and Mn
" NikOlas. ot ihls place. lie leaves
wife and infant son.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26
rGUR UALENE l. : city Of 500

NGUR D'ALEAK IL . city Of 81
~ popalasion. beautifully situated o.
he hoSthsFn shore Of the famous caaI
fAiens lake. ~ miles east Of 6pokan.
80 branch line Of the Northern Pacific
fslifOaA. Lines Of steamers maks Frxu-
lar sFPs from this city up tie lake 70 ths
hsad Of nATlgatioa on tbs "a. Joe ahd
CSaf d'AleSs FiVess. eoanertlng Il Has,
Tis0u uish the FailEoAd llne into the
goid, silver and Lad mines- The city L
e0e o. The n0st notnd summer Fr@osts
In The bosthwssi. ard 10 baoemlng moEe
P0Pslas each year. lie hshlag. hahlAng
6oaiins ADD bathing AttEariioas are a
noss Aa.iiusa The hiiest q. 4 mill.
tafy t.asl Ia the uest (Rogs slsrmanl
and ia aiagnihcenI IoFssi para FsssEvA,
sioa Ad!oan the city On Ghe west. The
eosniiy soasAd aboas h aaade up u rich
agricultural lads and extensive forests
81 gsiioH pias. o.. cedar and lamsEae,
aad the city 10 dsnainsd o. brooms
nAhstaetaFsng center Zoe lhs products
% These uooda ThS buain1ss nars nnd
Residents arc ent~spstsing. and take
pd'ds IN makiag the placr attractive
There arr fear ehateh organizations
hsahedass, Presbyterian. Episcopal and
hsman Catholic. TIE fecErg orders
are sell represented ~ lodge saea Of
hasoas. ODD feii0ua. Knights Of I'yth,
lss. Eastern Star. Daughters u Re
bekAh. tmp@ssUd Order af He'd Men,
Maeraoqea. L. q. I. Al. q. A. 4. and
Womsn's Relief Cogpa The city Il sop
Piled uilh si1ctsie lights. NsDod aalsr
scska "a Firsani pabiic nehool bald /
~. ene eawmili. tuo hnl elaNa hogsas
seas bailAlng yasaag~te, There are jet
geoA eppustanilies % sngaTa in lacra
Iiye taSinsss and clSefaifrd farming
AAaaiariDTiss are particularly dssiFrd.
md are siIsssd sIsEa lnduc~meals The
,ammsss nts temperate. uith saascienl
fAinfali 10 lnsats sbandAnl crops. Whiie
Ihs uinlets arr ltvs from sxtFcms cold.
No better locAilaa fof FEualsbls invest.
rnsnts q loF srenrtng iaeal homes can
b. foapd In The n0stkuesl There i
always . wsAcome hsts. among an e.
ssllsnt psapis. 10 = beaatifal Fegtoa and
en- incpmpafaisae eiimnls
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26
thu lro,Asr.s Favor,,..

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
mothers favortte. 1t is pleasant aud
safe for children to take end always
cures, II is Intended especially for
coughs colds, croap and whoopine
cough, aud is the best medicine made
for these diseases, There is not the
least danger in giving Il to children toI
it contains no opium or other luxurious
drug and may be given as confidently
TO babe as 10 an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26
AuQust Viewer.

1T Is a surprising fact" says Prof
IIouton, shat in my travels in all parts
Of the world, Tor The last ten years, 1
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation. |
find for tourists and statesmen. or for
persons filing Office positions. where
headaches and general bad feelings
from irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. It
does not iujure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" Sample bottles free
at the Occur d'AIene Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26

The following is the tardy roll of the
C@ur d'Alene schools for the week end
ing Friday, Jan. %. 1901;
Opportunities for hardness, ..... 1900
No. cases hardness .,,.......... 9
Per cent OF hardness. .......iS of I
Names OF tardy pupils: Edna Cum
mings. Clara Swick. George Thomson,
Cyrus Hart. Mary Thomson and John
Kelly.
W.O. CUMMINGS,
Principal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26
Beat Cut q an Increase Of His Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and promi.
nent editor writes: Seeing the a,iver-
tisement of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhcea Remedy. l am re-
minded that as soldier ia Mexico in ~
and as, l contracted Mexican diarThoea
and this remedy has kept me from get
ting an increase in my pension for on
every renewal dose OF 1t restores me.
II is aneqaalled rs aquick cure for diar-
rhoea and is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by all druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26

A good iaim Of - acres. rich soil
and house, foF sale IL a bargain.
Inquire 81 The PrKss olIlco. This place
y but ~ miles from town aud viii
make 2 nice homo fof anyone visiting
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26

side when The end came; and his aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Judge,
---- 800
Christian EndsAvor knssrtainnsnt'
Next Friday evening the Christian
EndsaVor society will give an entertain
ment III the Presbyterian church. The
doors VIII be open At Z. and the exer-
c'ses WIN oegih promptly al ':4o. Inc
'u'A' ''u''issioh lee VI Oeu ceuOs WIN oe
eha'seu' Ti"fiSioha' program ioho"s;
~, ..,.,.1 ~. Se - 80
Recitation. selected .......-...-- Y n Daylonr
500. selected .....-.-........ Byron Renshaw
kerii4tloh the Drowning Singer Ethel
v, 49,. - ..,..,.A o,,,.. ,.,,n,,
chsrade three acts ........F -Four charActers
Daei--o leu U.s. Merry Birds. Miss Mitchell
ps -S Ls '..TSs Tw,po.as. Yn.r.. ,,...o.
SOLO. selected Mrs. ..rlu sander
Recitation The Light From over the Range. .
l. =. TA6er.
a-,'e' '''''''''''' "e~'s' w go = inee 4,
/ Amer the ,rogram the ,.y.n,,,g viii
,.k,.n ,n with sn.,,I g,ma.
~
ING ooeu' = acne huu'oel oT"paas
''ss s''u . s'e" ~ ".e" ~ WIZ ''oe1
=. '"e $50 ses"ns sue OV ", ~ ,oe'
oAeA "s" ."e ..'" 49, . 1
-" s '"e "' "N ''O' ~
1O~u' wv "eeAS As'
The case OF Bert Bennentt, charged
with malicious mischief. which was sci
Tor 10 O'Clock last saturday. was post
pO"eu uue, 'oe'oeA .oaA nc ue-
. .s"NI'','. ~oAsN -. " la y 'u.s' ou'
1"e'e Oeius NV .ous11''e p'oseu1 " sun
'uO" = '"s' 'u'''.e S"au"ei"" POS
PO"sN '''e s@se "' ~OO'e S'1
Governor Hunt has issued procsa-
nation, setting aside Monday, Fe0ru-
AIRY T. lvOl. as legal holiday, the same
being the centennial anniversary OF the
day on which John Marshall, OF Vir-
glnia. TOOK ms seat As ealet Justice OF
'"e u'e.u 1880 = !" .Asu'us .ou' ~ y
a 0Ops " ."e P.oe'S'n"''O" wa "e See'
s''e""e'e :" 'A'S ''''
Ihe ladies OF the heOeEah lodge
dressed as "hitecaps, tuesday evening,
marched into the 1. y. y. r. lodge
room Just as tue lodge aaloarned aud
TOOK possession They were dressed Ia
sheets and p'liow-cases. aud carried al
excellent lunch with them. AS soon a.
TIE odd fei'o"s recovered from the
SHOCK, uley were 1reaVeo 70 All the gooo
-, :, - -, -, -,
iuA ~ Ms suI A'Ss 'e"u'e a
$1,000 O0'm - S,oN~"s' w. u.'' .s
!" ~ -, - .'s.H :. '"'
- ~ ~ - - \. - - -
~ ~. u0Sy 80 80 me-" '"s -. 80
"a ~ S,.,t - e w" ~"
- -. - -, - 49," -, :
y, ,. s1,e. 20, $3.50 ,.'-. -
.s. ~. ss,,sa'.,a - - 80, .... 80.
80" '"e 'NN"'" '' ""' -"
mistake when they GO To Spokane I,
nurchase their goods They can pur
chase cheaper AT the Idaho M.rcantil
company's soore than any MACE IN IN
country Jus, now the mercantile com
many is having its semi.annual discoun
sale and drygoods clothing ladies' an,
children's underwear. wrappers. Jackets
: etc. are selling at from % to SO,
E cheaper than usual. The sale will clos
: Feb. 10.
- -, e.. a.,
: n'~ SS. W, ' ''.,, "a ' sa'r., =,
o't S" Wv" N ".o ','"
- " y r', oos - ~ ,a., 49, e., ~
p,.u,n,,,na. ks,.r vi.,,,n0 a hro,n.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26

Farm Of 1888 acres, two miles west OF
town, with water, good buildings and
bearing orchard, for sale. Apply TO
HARRIET ID. WoNNAcoTT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-26

We are agents for the American
steam laundry. Spokane. Packages sent
from here on Monday and returned on
Saturday morning.