davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
EH RICH GOLD DISCOVERY
WILL MORE THAN EQUAL TIE
kLoADIkE-
soc nisa Fr0@ fAs sourrs ~ the Ia
aana RfssT, IN annsrSEaa Tsrritzv-
srz1ps>s IN PrsGress-cirr3s cssy
Des=r1ss-CsSS~sres CO smafssr
crsska Prsss - Bs MasSsrA

S<4rz4e. W4SA.-A Essse2zz frcZ E@W-
scG szgA- A Ir@-@@1C-z-y rseh szr1ke
Ia =AgE4z1Ss q KsseA las Esgsr been
sxzAl@2 E23es Bos RszSsEHu7 toa1 Ala
so1ss-fza EzCrF CT the K8gzkA9s. las
aS@a EASs u MES zortA q q poEzz On
TEzEz1 r1FsE. - Ezsz ruz ia
sS1rcs
TIE distract 10 In AEexacAz sexT4-
srzT. C1re5s AGz been 1sgsSzlA.s9 &z1
a VIA st2=ps4s q FruspeelG-s tzoz
Al Iss Ezrrux244zg country = l. F<uE-
r@EA- IA ysI tsW h&Es reAe&s4 the 91s-
7gFs-y-
Tss ko3ss tkzt hare rroFsa IAs
Wsa1za q TIE oozzI-y Wers s21y sZzz
ate Lkzs EIztsr &z4 tie ErEt =Az u
reach DzEEu1 fruZ TIE new eg@zEEy
las gzs- arrived he = 4 JApAEase.
J. W11A vel k1o~E /. D4Ksoz. where
rs Tsrzezgy and hOzzsTy are GgEz
~ Ma easss rr3EEz- So Tar The reporI
@zz tx s<zn ESEez9 70 zzF sxrszt n
DzEsuz- ~ t.s E-tls LAzE las hesn
Lo31 AAg created a. sxG41eZszr TAI
sZrs4y Ezz.s \ srz=pe4e
ne glz1 q WAz2s -epo-z On TIE
g-DZzG Il tkA- IAs ezs-riGZ rssz-saa
Ia k19E1Eks = "a EsyE1eAl fgr=Arsa1.
~ has a AsAvss- EgWLh q timber
SOi1 q E2@slE .--s-szI kaz9s hz1 h-se2
tgz11 !. slgE1 ezsrszI creeks Wa=z
WS1A Ell for LAEsaz. Larszhzr =
TIE a-1g1zGl strike Wa EA.s O Pc
/ zEU, = e-s=k rZzzZg pEA2sl Wiz Ia
zA.A. 49,. = Elss truz he rlEsr.
TAls ereeK Is s-AEs1 f1E El=S Dan
| McCzrthy. \ Wsl kzgwz LzWs1.zts.
made L1s discovery q. G9a4 s-rs2z. =
| eorLiz-zZ1g3 c. Ps4-g. WE2zA las pEgv-
81 10 - The richest 30 tz- fgZz- il
EAs Is eszts 70 tie pan A. y feet 9owa
and bedrock nagG ysI rszeAS4 MEGA
Thy Strzek pzy D-es@bsr "a. wA4se
sinking kis first hole Il p&n1a4 :
eentA- On Christmas day he had Is
ce1ts 70 The pAz- Three days later ks
aae f0u21 . cents 70 The pan Th=
| ground became richer Al the time a.
as csscen9s1 Az1 what be found Be
fore reaching bedrock nay De stIl
more sensational reading when TIE
2sws - finally received
Pedro creek. the discovery creek,
has not yet sq1z}sd Cold stream Ssy-
sntsea esats Il the richsst found. bar
- wealth ts better Indicated II = state
nsnt that Costa brothers sank ssvsral
shafts 70 bedrock aat f0za1 an even
IN u gold In every ere. wita = P4y
streak over eight feet right through
Eith a width Of about so feet
| Gold stream Is = big district. TIRES
Claims ALASKA 9lmenslozJ vide. &
aas not been explored a. Isagrh al.
5 not known. II Eas not yet al stak
4 Whea Wada left About 100 nsr
we're working the ground
Jack Costa was offered 350.090 f0'
his claim on Cold stream and refused
Ia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
Senatorial Roomsrn.

Olympia. Wash. Jan. 2O.-The sena,
torial fight Is on in earnest and the
city Is crowded with the partlzans OF
the various candidates. This morning
big delegations Of Preston boomers ar.
rived from Seattle and a carload OF
Ankeny partizans came in from WaIla
Walla.
The only railway commission bill
so far introduced Is Tolmans, and II
seems likely that McBride's support.
ers will unite upon IT, regardless OF
party. and make everything subsery.
lent TO II.
II looks like another deadlock.
It Is rumOred that the railroad
forces have slated President Smith OF
the senate for gubernatoriaI honors
two years hence.
Congressman Jones Is talked Of az
dark horse In case Of Ankeny's de.
feat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
FUNERAL OF 7. II. TONGUE
Great Throns Of sorre~ins Friends in
Attendance.

Hlllsboro. Ore. Jan. ls.-The re-
mains Of the late Congressman
Thomas II. Tongue we're laid 70 rest
sunday. the funeral ceremonies being
attended by 1000 people. among whom
were a delegation Of cOngressmen from
Washington. the entire Oregon state
legislature. the governor, state officials
and numerous fraternal bodies. The
remains lay In state In the hall Of the
Washington county courthouse from
10 a N. until 2 p. m. when they we're
taken 70 the Methodist church. Of
which Mr.. Tongue was a member. Al
ter the church services the funeral
procession, headed BY the grand Ma
sonic lodge Of Oregon, was formed
and the remains escorted TO a neigh
boring cemetery. where they were
buried with full Masonic honors.
Many special trains we're run TO
hillsboro In order that the mourning
friends and constituents Of Oregon
might attend the sad rites.
The congressional delegation. which
accompanied the remains from Wash
lngton. have started on their home
ward journey. going By war Of Cali!
fornia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

TIE gnrE1scM e PaFte RSco tgoE Sart
"a tie cegem1E8sM. A1mhrMI HkEgEnlBgz
AID Lks C3essz q TIE MNsE1eAEssEt1
Eers ~ rks E-zFsz12s. wAers zlzlLA-T
h1G1r1 az1 also MAAazte k0zaxA f1r
ozs q ne &sA4 were re12ere2
TIE rArss tzszTs1 Zsz are ly1.E n
ne Military bospstAL
C1xwzan Taeks 11es-
Details q the exp19Msgz ware CO
tnazsa Wks3 tks Massachusetts, AET1E-
- here TAs sLpa9E5Os ooczsrsas ~
ne EEzrso&r1 AT e3gks EscA tETTs9. AzG
EEk Sue TO the mrc51exEA1 9ascAArE4 uE
liz serczKEz1z Sr3=@r vale TIE sFeAeA
q IL Ezz wzs 0p@& Tie fl4 eAArBs
sXra91s9 tn TIE tErrsz an kl-Is1 O. II
bxra9 al the ersw cf me gun. EzZksF-
NJ EEns ZsA Ez13gn WAr9 X Ko-z-
zEz. wAo wAz - eAzEES q IT, tzrrsl
s@ezg@s2 iz!zgT. LAszgz ss W1z EEAz3
lzE ssAr the scezs * Ihs sEp4asAoG-
MAEz19cEzz 1zsei2zzz= UAs tZ=s6l
EtEaE sAgEz ky ne ozes-s al crew
q tAs saE1gsz1sS. C4sz41z Barry Lee.
e1zZA-GiEE the marine EzarG O. L1=
ssass- AZ Ez&2EZ L@2r@2ics As&@S IL
Es1Lzss.E 1oaz5s1 LAs tz-TsI VIII EArs-
Ez1 L3sUrs@2z1 C&Arsa@ y HzEAsz Az1
GZzzeE EEAlWsaz WsGS h@1gE 70 tA=
-Agzxi.g. S1ck13g - Pgw1<r charges
ans SgsvsEEg farther s1pso440zz
WEZ@ LA@1-sz4zt VILLA C. CoA@ A.z
GEz CzS-4lz Seaman szIErs9 TIE rg--
rsE zz1 s1LA@rsW the cage tran Ia
G-sE ga. vase krs@ca wa 0Szz
r. sz-TtFoyz Il liz gas ersw. wasE
rs4e3@.. were 1zzL4s-. z-z-1s&ts& Az1
zz&-9y 1s&2
O2s Ez2- EA1sz ching vas % srS
sZp43 0FsTnszT1 II l=zs tAzz \ min
ute after tie sxp4o4soa th-s@ streams
Il Eztsr were pouring into tie rErTsI
prsEs1ti=g the charge Il he OEasE
freA gin from exploding
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
UNCLE SANS LARGEST RIFLE
a Sixteen inch Coast Defense Gen
Test Was a Success.

a Sixteen inch Coast Defense Goa
Test Was a Success
New York-The most powerful gzz
ever built In America huge Is L1ek
coast defense riae-has been success
tuIly tested al the government proving
grounds. Sandy Hook. The gun was
hred three times In the course Of tie
afternoon. In the presence Of seVeral
hundred army officers. a few civilians
and one representative Of the lsgtslA
tive branch Of the goYernment-Cou
gresham Gillette Of Massachusetts,
who was invited as a member Of the
appropriations committee. Among the
officers present were: General ChaEse.
who was received with a salute, a.
commander Of the department Of the
east; General CrozIer, chief Of ord
nance; Colonel Greenough. Major
Pratt. General Burlington. retired; Col
onel Thomas n. Parry, ColsneI c. P
Suter. Colonel J. T. Mansfield Of the
army board Of engineers and ColOnsl
Farley Of the ordnance department,
who superintended the construction q
the Euz.
The three tests we're marked By the
wonderful accuracy with whiea they
fulfilled the mathematical calculations
Of the army experts who have hAc
charge Of the guns construction The
three shots also proved that the sspe
clal smokeless powder made for Is
inch guns had been accurately prepar
ed
The first shot was = sort Of warn
er." The charge was $50 pounds OF
smokeless powder. and the velocity OF
the 240O pound proiectils when IL left
the muzzls was 1908 feet a second.
The pressure of the great charge Of
powder in exploding was $4,000 pounds
70 the square inch For the second shot
the full charge Of $40 pounds Of pow.
der was used and the velocity was ZOOS
feet, or six feet more than calculated
The pressure was IS. 300 pounds 10 the
square inch The elevation OF the guns
muzzle for the FIRST and second shots
was / Il degrees, and the ranges were
1000 and $500 yards. For the anal
shot the muzzle was elevated 10 AZ
degrees. Increasing the range TO 1000
yards. The velocity Of this shot was
not taken. The charge was $40 pounds
Of smokeless powder and Me pressurs
was $4,000 pounds 70 the square Inch.
All the shots appeared two or three
times on the water. sending up great
fountains Of spray.
IL Ii said that the gun Is an absolute
success and proves that Is inch guns
could be furnished whenever the coun
try wanted them. Whether any more
will be built ID a question. Congress
man Gillette and several officers pres
ent doubted that any more ever would
be built, a number Of smaller guns BE-
Ing considered more effective than one
enormous weapon.
The gun fred today cost 800 900.
1t was said at the tests today that the
gun undoubtedly would be mounted at
Sandy Hook. General Crozier said
that while its range at its highest Gle
walton was about 20 miles. it could
be used 10 hit objects only at a dis
lance Of four or FIVE miles. objects
further away could not be seen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

May doctors are iReuaed 10 con
gIer the experiments Which have been
a-rled 0a BY DR. George Grille u
ieyeland IL the BE u adrenAln a.
lccessflL The operation leading T.
- discovery u 10 poSer was Per
5ras1 "a dog BY Or Grille and 9th.
physicians After aaaesthetica bad
zen Administered 20 dgs The sls
ea@ion u respiration Waa Effected BY
clam piag the winapips. After the aOs
lad been apparently dead FOR IS mia
lgez a tew Drops d airecailn we're al
nialstrre1 and ARTIFICIAL respiration
escorted 10. This treatment restored
The dog 10 a comparatively conscious
condition. Il Is said that aifrnaiiu
sas not been tried on human being and
It's eject on man "a unknown.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
AsRAw 5. hewitt IS DEAD.
Former Mayer Ct ks~ York ard
Former Congressman

Former Mayer Ct Ss~ York ara
Former Congressman
Sew York--AbrAn ) Hewitt. form
sr mayor u Ssx YORK ard representa-
i've Il euagr-zs fEOH 1874 - 1881.
a dad
Aaram : Hewitt was born In HaT
srsgrzw. Rock4Ard county. New YORK
July y. ls-z Ills father Nas an Eng
LsA mechanic, Who zAs one u the
four men seat from Eag4An1 10 set u
the 1rst steam engine In the Cnltea
states TITS EAn. John Hewitt. set
tle6 IN the UliIed States and con
l.E2e1 In LA= business u building ana
setting ~ steam engines Young Hs@
IT EOrke1 CO a farm until lie was OLD
enough u 20 u the public schools
and later he Won 4 scholarship In Co
.zEBla col eye. where be studied wiJk
unusual zsal he wUrkel a. odd jobs
10 pay his Eay &Al.e be vas IN col
lege. He graduated alth honors ana
hen took W the practice u IaW ard
Naz admitted % the lar In Isij
Daring his college career be became
acquainted with Edward Cooper. the
aOa d Peter Cooper. and eventually
became his partner n the arm VI CooD
n < Hewitt
Later A0ram Hewitt married the
0aIy daughter Of Peter Cooper. Ab
ran HsEitJ vas active Ia the iron and
steel business from the beginning and
Induced Peter Cooper 10 remove his
iron works from an unproataols lOca
lion IN SeE York city 70 a better one
IA New Jersey. Several branch coz
Germs were established and the Coop
er mills were among the arst TO MAKE
iron beams and Orders TOR building
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
cool CHICAGO PASTOR.
oismisses consresation-Aysrts
Panic.

Panic.
ChicagD.-~Y0u will please pardon
me FOR stopping in the midst Of ny ser
mon. but / am suffering an Old injury
to my hip today and il Is imDossi5ie
10 continue. kindly pass out at the
conclusion Of the benediction and pro
coed 10 your homes without the usual
closing services
In this way Rev. Frank Guusalaus
dismissed the congregation % tho PEG.
Pies church last Sunday. His audi
tors who had listened 10 the arst part
Of bis sermon were surprised at lts
sudden termination. They passed out
d the building quietly. not knowing
that the pastor had dismissed them
suddenly Tor the purpose Of avoiding
panic.
The church was rapidly filing with
smoke when Or. Gunsalaus brought
the services to a sudden close. The
trouble was found later 10 be broken
furnace. but Il vas said there vas no
danger from FIRE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
Coal Cars Looted.

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. ia mob In.
Guiding over 200 men. women, boys and
girls. seized FIVE cars Of soft coal which
had just arrived in the Wheeling 4
Lake Erie railroad yards, consigned to
the National Malleable Casting com
pany and local manufacturers. There
was no attempt TO stop the Wholesale
theft neither the police nor the ON.
Gals Of the railroad or casting com.
pany taking a hand In the affair. The
fuel was carried on in wagons, alelEhs,
soap boTes. buckets and baskets, and
nothing but slack was left.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
Crashed Into street Car.

Pittsburg.-Two people were serI
ously hurt and about 10 were more or
less injured BY grade crossing acct
dent at Hardwood. The Versailles
accommodation Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio, sOuthbound. crashed into q
Homestead & McKeesDort street car.
The seriously hurt were Gertrude
Hanna and David Crulckshank.
The accident was caused, It "a
thought, by a Misunderstanding Of the
warning given by the fagman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

CAiraEo, jaa. % a true aui vas
returned against - coal dealers aaa
retailers charging rgasgirsry 70 g.
an Illegal Trade ia rDuarrt!sa Ntth pub
TIC trade The Indictments aso against
b0th corporations aaa Individuals 90
INK business In fi.iaoIs aaa tn4IasA
Bali wa hssd a. 1850
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

Mrs. " le,ls. sal Nc. Hlaks. 1
Aske'I yoar iau Lcr - a4AFry SC ansl
shs referred ms 10 yoa.
I'm sato THAT'S vrry kinI Il susie.
but .hsn .hS assays R4a d4llt4l girl
Really, Mr. b.as,. hAda ID g., at
marry ng sgAia a. my 'ims - -... tul
sincs y0a iHaiss suppa~n to nAag tis
wu'l!iag lay the 2Uth u ghi, m1alL q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
Fire al Kanaaa CITY.

Kansas City. Jan. z3.--F1re in a i've
BtOTy building at 5lz5is Delaware
street caused 800. 900 Ioss. distribut.
ed as followE. Jones Bros. dry goods,
which used the upper floors for a
warehouse. 10000; Rothsnburz L
Schloss. wholesale ciEarmakers. $50.
900: building. $4,000. Insurance
about two thirds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

The place on the supreme court
bench that was rendered and declined
by Governor Taft Of the Philippine lsl.
ands. has been offered TO William II.
Day Of Canton, Ohio.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

n pa do a'ss derive pru@pe an4 a.
i.faesssy ss4aita ifozn ths zss Il Rssua.
ufsts Al anes " Ds, HAft@Ga. siviaa
tail ssAE9n99at ~ war ra@s Aa4 ~ ~
- FAsAssss 10 give pc his rAIaAaia "a
wee sens1s-
Ad4f~~s Dc. Hat@An. prraAAant 4
ras hAstnaa saEitaFtaaa. Caiawh@a. n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

Mothers will find Mn. WinsIOw's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy TO use
Tor their children during teetbing period.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

stasnvo w pAstoa d the EEanrsica LnRsu.
boft
Haa Of 6sraAhy upaa ta= ~ sf
Ai handsrlsng tsAL
u tie F~runa M@eiAa 4
Conbnos their tsaoas sAsAsrh fsn~y Fsaaas
M pr-una Nsdkn Ohao-
An
~
hesnhy 0o ed Il Is nsahns 4 ss
n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

Motor cabs provided with an auto
matte mechanism for calculating fares
are now plying for hire in Berlin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

For c0uHhs ard cDlds there IL no better
medicine than PisO's Ours for Consump-
ton. Prcs ~ esnts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
Yoa CO &c liz. 20. E... rrrr

Write Allen Dirgted. Leroy. n. Y for :
free pc Of Alien FO0s Eaas. II cures ehT
blains, sweating, damp, swollen, aebiaK feet
u makes new o. light Fhoss easy A certain
cure for Cons and BBniOua All druggists sol
IL &c Don't asasts any Substitute
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

81 see that Il has b-sL decided by a
Missouri oourt that tobaenO il q 4leoeasi.
ty q ifs."
well, - Il il ia MissOuTi.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

~1 N@4AA41AAs 49, L~4OA
Amateur Art Association. tells
young women What 10 do to
ayoid pain and suffering caused
By female troubleS.
rA1 eozscirE tiuzsly reru-neo2
lydia 4 PtnkhAm's Vegetable
Gom pound 70 tA1ssr q M kAst@r.
SE@cEIE- viii frzAAe weakness and
The trSzbles Ehieh - 0.sea betAn
Eoz=l- ] szEEre2 for maths Wita
gezzrzl wrAkEnsz and felf 80 weary
thai and bard work 70 keep up. ]
AS1 sAoutz2g pairs and WAS utterly
zzserah1e- II nv Glstress ! HAs A.
visez3 ID use Lydia z Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. and il was
ru1 Astt@F dAy - Eze " A-n tcsok the
zrz- d1ssr. tx Al that time ny restorA-
ti0z begza- In az weeks / Wa .
sA4zgr9 woman. perfectly well IN
every respect / felt 30 elzte1 and
kA-yv = ] wait al WOz-a who
szs@r - Ert vel a. I did - Miss
GEuA GAxx0x, $50 Jone. s. Detroit.
CO-respoZsdIng Soc'y Mieh- Amateur
Art Asso.-i4t3on- - ssoo0 savsst, = s,sE6nlf -
IL IL clearly shown In this
young lady's letter that Lydia =
PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound
viii surely cure the sufferfngs of
women and when one considers
that Miss GannOn's letter Is only
uz@ q hundreds which We have. the
great virtue % MrA PinkhAmA ned4-
zzzE zEzs- h.e 11-ni tied b. al
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

There were nine deaths during the
voyage Of the transport Logan, which
nila.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
Lgu AxkgNY IN the LEAD.
First Ballet fer Senator a. Olympia
sns~s Anksny tire Fasef'ts-

Osyzp.A, WASH. Jan zL-The r.
sult q she hrsE balloE On United states
senator n separate ssszloa vas As
soIsows. Levy Ankehy. 4s. hAE0.2
Presloa. a.. goAA l. Wilson. J.
George TurhsF. democrat. =. scatter
ng ~. votes being cast for JohA d
AIen. Ira p EagleA2Et. CaFsoA D.
Graves and p. W CusAman.
TIE vote In each house NAs as Iol-
lows. In TIE senzIe-AnksnY Il. VII
ga :. PEestoa u. Turner ,, Graves J.
in ths k0Ese--Ankeuy 81, Wilson ~
PFsstga -. Turner l5. scattering 10
Great excitement AS takea In tnIs.
me Erst Zeal test Of TIE strength q
ne dlnrrert candidates Tor senator,
Il whieh the members q the leslala'
are were Umpelle5 10 cone cat ops1-
q ana announce their choice AZ least
n boar before time TOR the season -
3pen both houses we're allied "a SUI
location. the supporters q each can
ahtAte being Oat in fan force. Almost
he entire population q Olympia vas
also cat. and many Were unable 70
ain adHaittancs into the capitol On
.ccOunG Of the great erUwd
state Bail.
Tue date q the state ball has bsea
Sc, for January - and the committee
4 charge anticipate the largest AMI
most brilliant social gathering ever
1eli in the state. Governor and Mrs
4eBriae all receive the guests. a.
sisted By Major and Mrs. C. J. Lord
Second Day Ballot
Olympia Wash. Jan 1.-THE tSo
.1uses Of the legislature assembled II
o.ut session Weaaes 4ay and took to
ballots for United States senator. each
EitA the following result, Levi Az
keny. 30. Harold Preston. ~ George
Turner democrat. p john l.. WliA0a.
lz. John B. Alien. 5; II y Grow A..
.C- b Graves. l. Necessary 20 a cholee
s. Ankeay got hia tao extra votes
from CUrliss AMI Hare.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24
JoIo Sultan Dead.

Manila, Jan. Z3.--The sultan Of Jolo
died recently of cholera.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

Thoa.ands u people have Cst&f'a
wbo wou.d 10 safprisSd 10 kn0s -, %
cause IL has br-a called s5ms oth7f
name thAn catarrh. The tact IL ensAfsh
l. eatAfrh shsrossF heated. ArJ
another lA.t whleh 10 Of equally sfs@t
impoftAnes. IL IAAIlPuruaa CURES cAtAsfa
Shsr tvuF lo,Ated
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

San gEzE. r. T.. gan- Is,-F1Fe Eez
we're klaAe1 RD9 f0zE OtHsrA were
wOsEesd. o1s q tkez fatally. ~ tSs
exDiozsOz q a poE1sr eAzrEs q A.
s1Eh1 l1eh gz1s 60 soaz1 L1@ UE4Esz
States b4S&Sezk1H M&A11eszs@EtG Jester
ssy EorzknE vale A. iz-EsE DEAcEsc@-
FOll0NlEx 10 tks nEt q 8s 9sa4-
X J. Pau. 10 ElSEth E-Esst TrDg.
". r.; o. ~ MAlEzgwEE. sEEg OzEzEss
EssERs. CEsezxgs =. Il Lo@&sess I'll
EAst EagkZk B-rsss. New xerks A29rsw
HsEdTsckssa. SogTEys A = TEeks.
eDxw94E. Miami street.. e. L2--zs z
Rzss. W21zz1 HI. C12elzz4zA
TIE t1zsgSlzg - Wsrz s@-l0zEiy -
tz.st- A. ~ D14zsEz- EszZ2Z- LszE-
s&=. ~ C.. VIZ groezaay 1ass J. Pa
tszzSz. s<&-4z. - S1A8 Ez-es<. PEzk
sEE ~ rsss2Fszs ~. A se1@xz. A.
Ege1E1Ge. T5s CssgsAazG zHszs@. ca
eMEg. VII EwE1z22Y L..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24

A fzs-zl B@rvses fsE Par. NzZ.-
oWAEl. Lesser. Esz1rlekSez az Elzls
wE8 hsSs cz bozrz the MzzEzEA Ess<rs.
Ckz5l4ls WFlzAt o@.czzttEE AfLsE-
var1 g-oesAEsOz E2s formed On EAo-s
and proceeded 70 the military eezstssy
q PoTLo RAeo. where the tntsrEsrI
took place TIE reEimsntzl sznd CT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-24


AiiAa has cuFtosity IL : eaank
~Assh IL szsi' sniifulT q bruaA. n
HaAsr Il a uAtivu II Tesla aa4 A~se6ut
taf"s yuara a hia Ifs 90 Lhe eenasrue
itaa Il Ais curiosity. The sla<k " e
sod stsu an4 r1as sell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-09

n Eek NUM- an a linz in rha ward anI
every Germ renewed Nv an .nar~a+ic
h.o+jn1 re o.,,r.s I'm ,;ri- lii
not etsn5 +bis s.r+ oe +raa+r,.n+ 80
vAp+l.r v,o+b.a &; -o-,,,,.s VIZ,
ready fer the closet bsn- an . baDrer
never nv +be 1oors fo,,ns st the sides
Th~ forcx- haSion r-i+L ;+~ .-a,.;,-.
frills is snath.r ~hi.c+ .e c.raf,I e..
licitrSe r. ti-sra no- :. $3.50 w.,
.laava. 40 -h.,,Ide~. e.. = - -,
~nr - ors.s ~s+t,;n- - ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-09

Now the physicians are said to have
forbidden another relish nearly as pop
ular as oysters at this time. Celery
has come under the ban of the DOCTORS
who say that 1t is equally well adapted
to transmitting the poisonous elements
of the soil and carrying the germs of
typhoid. The disease can be acquired
only by introducing the microbes into
the system in food or drink, and for
that reason advice against certain
kinds of food is always likely to be re-
garded. But to what extent this may
be carried is well understood by the
proprietor of one hotel, who has seen
oysters during the past three weeks dis
appear almost entirely from the or
ders of his guests. Some weeks ago
well known man died of typhoid fever.
He had lived at large hotel, and the
report went about that he had got his
illness there. Whatever you do, don't
eat oysters at that HOTEL was the adj
vice that one friend was giving anoth-
er, based on the belief that this man
had died of a disease contra cted in the
hotel dining room when the chances
were immensely in favor of his having
got the fever somewhere else.
If they keep on, there win be moth
ing left for as to eat except fish and
fritters and the latter will probably
be cut off soon and pills substituted.