davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented clL b.
bing OFF r we make this year, which
includes with this paper, The Live
Stock Indicator, its Special Farmers
Institute Editions. and The Poultry
Farmer. These three publications. are
the best of their class and should be
in every farm home. TO them we add,
for local, county and general news.
our own paper, and make The price of
the four for one year ouly SIPS.
Never before was SO much superior
reading matter offered for SO small
an amount of money. The three
papers named, which We club with
our own, are we'll known throughout
the readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Live Stock lndi
Gator is the great agricultural and
live stock indicator of the West. The
Poultry Farmer is the most practical
poultry paper fo the fHrmer, while
The Special Farmers Institute Edi-
tions are the most practical publica
tions for The, promotion OF good farm
ing ever published. Take advantage
OF this great offer, as IL will hold
good for Il short time only. Samples
OF these papers may De examined by
calling at this office. 6-1
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30

trip, eight of which were spent on the
water. He cannot speak English
Luther Davis started for Hiawatha
to accompany his wife on the remain
der of her trip.
Rev. Pierce and Rev. Moore are
holding a protracted meeting. They
commenced last Sundsy.
Mrs. J. 81. Jackson is quite sick at
Garfield. MIR. Jackson is spending
most of his time at Garfield with his
wife, coming over to see how things
are getting on At the store and then
returning to his wife Mr.. Jackson
has now rented the Hoffman house of
F. p. Smith and will move his family
over Il bout March lst.
Abner Newlin's brother, who came
out from Miss ouri for his health and
was thought to be improving, died
Monday at p. N. The fatal disea-es
were dropsy and heart failure. He
died while sitting in his chair. He
leaves a wife and Eve children to
mourn his loss. The remains were
shipped to his home Wednesday. Mr.
Newlin's nephew accompanied the
body TO its last resting place.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
COUNTY NEWS
Interesting Bits Of News Gathered
by Our Correspondents.
Belpre Items.

NJ. Hawley shipped car of cattle
TO Kansas City on Tuesday.
Willie McConahie and his mother
vent to Larned ON Wednesday.
Mr.. Claud Duval. representing the
Springfield Hat company, was in town
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Kate Donavan, who had been
sick for over three months, died at
her home on January q.
Jim Liggett, formerly of this place
but now Of Kansas City, is in town
this week looking after his household
goods.
Mrs. Ada Tam Clark of Denver ar
rived in town last Wednesday,, call
ing on friends and visiting her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Ed Donavan. On Friday
Mrs. Clark and son went down to her
folks, Mr.. and Airs. Tam.
UNCLE NED.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Kinsley r,au Would Start Factory

Levi S. Smi h, of Klnsley, has a
process for M liking grape sugar
flakes, Il sort of breakfast food. IA, d
he desires to open Il plant in Wichita
To manufaeiure and introduce the
goods. &. w. Smith. secretary of
the Chamter of Coinmerce, Yesterday
received letter frs,,n Mr.. Smith,
asking what opportunities could be
found in Wichita for such Il p ant,
aud If facilities could he found for
opening IL factory a nd dispOSing of
the products.
The secretary has sent Mr.. Smith
the Information complied by the
Chamber of Commerce for just such
cases, and has asked the owner of the
process to corne to Wichita and con
suit TIN, ltseal business men aud tell
them about his process and product.
and it is tatsasht thAs u way will be
opened for brinying u factory of this
kind TO Wichita Wichita Beacon,
January, p.
The above item will he news to our
people here as it. has not been known
that Mr. Smith WAS in:erested in this
sort OF business. He tells us that il
is not decided As to where this fac
tory will be lscated and it N ~ be in
A bilene. Wherever it is located he
expects to move to and be the resident
manager of the coue.,rn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
South Brown.

The weather continues all that one
could ask.
The snow last Friday was very re-
freshing to the wheat.
j. G. Gibson was delivering hogs
ot Lewis last Saturday.
The wheat ia still all right with the
soil in splendid condition.
The workmen are plastering Mr..
Shafer's new house this week.
Mr.. Gosset OF Lewis was buying
fat stock IN this neighborhood last
week.
The revival meetings at the Free
Methodi church closed last Sunday
night.
Charlie Stewart of kiusiey was
looking for land(? Yin this community
the first of the week
E. Parkhurst Is putting up dwell
ing house on one Of his farms ad-
Joining the home place.
! here is considerable sickness at
present in the valley. Symptoms of
sore throat add fever are prevalent.
w. l.. Brown and family. who have
been visiting friends in. Kingm AN
county the past month, returned last
Friday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Club Notes.

The Seventh Street Reading Circle
have elected their officers and meet
every Friday afternoon. They are
reading Aurbach's great book, ION
the Heights" considered by many of
the best literary critics the finest
piece of fiction ever penned. The
ladies intersperse their reading wi b
animated discussions OF the problems
presented by the characters in the
book. Mrs. Levi Smith is president
of the club and is II woman of energy
and capability along the lines of club
work, having served an apprentice
ship in Michigan. The club is to be
congratu ated on her selection as well
as that of Mrs. Bauyher for secretary
and treasurer. We were unable to-
learn who the vice president is but
hope to announce her name at some
,uture time.
The Woman's Club met with Miss
Bidwell and Mrs Marsh WedneSd 4y
afternoon. The Philosophy of Kant
was the topic. A short analysis Of
the Germ II Philosophy preceding the
time of Kant led up to his teaching.
He believed that the true Philoso-
ply WAS the elevation of the moral
element as the ultimate object Of
human endeavor. Religion he defined
as the recognition Of our duties as
divine commands.
Frederick tine Great assisted Kant
in every way possible, spreading the
truths of his doctrine over the Ger
MIN empire. Goethe, Schiller, Hum
boldt and Richter all acknowledy re
their debt to Kant. His philosophy
was taught in both the Catholic and
Protestant universities OF his time
He WAS Il devoted friend OF the United
States during the years of the Revo-
luton.
There were few invited guests on
Wednesday, afternoon and an un-
usually large number of club members
present. The next meeting is a. the
home of Mrs. L. w. higgins.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30

Come in and ask for particulars.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30
Lewis items.

w. I. Spence's s son, from Missouri,
Is visiting him.
w. II Israel and A. c. Smith went
to Kansas City Monday on business.
Mrs. J +. Bacon is away on trip
to Texas and will be gone until the
first of March
Henry Safer is putting in mill and
feed grinder near the kaosas COM
pany elevator.
Jacob Meier's half brother arrived
Thursday OF last week from SMitzer-
land. He was fourteen days On the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30

This week is Mr.. E Il. Bidwell's j
last az manager for the firm of
Marsh & Bidwell. We all regret to
see him step down, na,t that he will
leave Us, rs he will . ebabiy remain
visit relatives ia the east before
making move in the game of life.
and what that move Will be is uncer-
tain. Whatever it is we hope he
will continue resident of our city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-30

Notice.
Owing tothe fact that the BARRIERS
in general over the state are cIaarg-
ing five cents extra for single neck
shaves, it becomes a duty with Us to
fall in line, commencing the first of
February. +. E TAYLOR,
l-30 CHARLES MAxEY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
TRADE REPORT.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review ot
Trade last week says
Further Improvement in the move
ment OF freight and fuel makes the
general situation more favorable. al
though shippers are stlll constantly
complaining and pig iron furnaces aFs
not able 10 run steadily. Numerous
abor struggles are lnterruptins mAn
ufacturing yet mills and shops are
producing freely al u rule. JJboefa
and wholesalers are busy. while spring
retail trade has opened very sell an
many lines, notably wearing apparel
Permits FOR building operations sho|
large gains over last years nsurss.
giving additional strength % lumber
and other materials Prices VI com
modities scarcely alter Ia the agsf =.
gate during February Foreign trade
continues very heavy Conditions La
tho iron and steel industry need No
other calculation than rho piaaA Tor
extensions announced By tho uaitrd
States Steel corporation
Spinners are growing very eonaarva
tive In regard To accepting contracts
calling for distant deliveries % cor
ton goods. owing % the uncertainty a.
To what the raw material will cost
Dealings arc ANAL 10 wool-aa anl
worsteds. but mllla ara fully occupied
The spring clothing trade Is saGIatae-
tory. especially Ia stap.3 liu-a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
BIG DOCK FIRE N PORTLAND
VICTORIA DOCK WAS ENTIRELY
DESTROYED.
Total Loss Estimated At 100000, In
suranee $s4o,ooo-Flrs Was Started
by neendlary--SsVsra Houses De-
str0ysd, AsgrsSatins SSsoo-T~O
Other Big Fires.

Portland, Ore, March 10.-Victoria
dock. situated ON the Sast bank oT the
" LIlamstte river Just norIn or the raIl-
road ortags, was entirely destroyed ny
IRE about noon, toge.ner WITH lU,OUv
tons oI wheat anu zVO0 tons OF salt
stored on the dock.
Inc total loss Ia ESTIMATED at $780,
OOO. the insurance is ABOUT S240, 0OV,
1t Is certain that the nre was start
ed by an incendlary, as a man was
seen leaving the dock after the hre
nad gained some heaaway. The police
station was notined as soon as pos
sloie, but before one officer arriy
on the scene the man disappeared.
three times during the past fortnight
ares have been started on docks in this
city and II Is supposed that the same
man Is responsible Tor all OF them.
The hre broke out on the dock short.
ly betore noon and Il looked for a
while as though the entire line OF
docks on each side OF the river would
De burned and several times Irving
dock. adjoining. caught fire, but by
diligent eftort on the part OF the mrs
department the flames were confined
to Victoria dock and few small build.
tngs near by. II was late before the
nre was entirely under eonrotl.
The barkentine Amazon was moored
near the dock and had 1t not been for
the fact that the wind was blowing
from the vessel 1t would have been
destroyed. Several small houses near
the dock were destroyed. the loss ON
the houses aggregallng $4,000.
Earlier in the day the half block Of
frame buildings bounded by MIssis-
sippL Russell and Goldsmith streets
in Albtna, not far from Victoria DOCK,
was destroyed. Eighteen families who
lived in the block were rendered home
less The ground door was occupied
by several small stores. The total loss
is about $4,000.
Fire damaged the stock OF Canning.
Wallace & Co. wholesale druggists, 70
the extent OF $4,000 and partially de-
stroyed the building occupied by the
firm. The total loss Is $40. 1000. fully
covered by insurance. The damaged
building Is owned by K. r. Thompson
and 5 located on Front street. near
Pine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
MONEY MARKET IS WORRIED
NEW YORK BANKS ARE LOANED
TO THE LIMIT.
Loans Exceed oeposits-5anklns Cap
itaI nereased-Look for Harder
Money In the Future-Reserves De-
ereased-Statemsnt Shows Loss-
subtreasury Gets Money Back.

New York. March lO.-The Financier
last week said:
The money market has assumed
position which may be described as
delicate. The New York banks are
loaned to the limit. and under the cir
cumstances firm rates must prevail. II
IS also worthy of note that loans again
exceed deposits. condition OF affairs
that was last previously reported in
september. when the crop movement
period was at Its height. As against
mis- it might be proper to add that the
banking capital and surplus OF New
I ork city, counting both banks and
trust companies, has been increased
within the last year over $4,000. 900.
Taking everything into consideration,
the future seems to involve harder
money. coupled with consequent in
creased attraction OF foreign credit
and interior loans to this center Both
seem certain under existing circum-
stances.
The decrease OF S5.2s4.s25 in re-
serves reported In the bank statement
for the weeA just closed brings the
excess surplus down to ss66.975, by far
the smallest recorded at this season
for many years, and the lowest actual
1gure, with two exceptions, noted with
in IL months. The banks lost in cash
SO, l76.600. or almost twice the sum
indicated by the known movements for
the week. As the previous statement,
however. failed to show the total loss
in cash, it Is quite likely that the cur.
rent exhibit reflects a belated average.
rhe decrease OF $40, sos 900 in loans
reveals the liquidation which Is being
forced by banks in order to maintain
their position as respects reserves, and
the heavy contraction OF 81, sos, 100 in
deposits Is thus accounted for in the
changes just noted
The feature Of the statement Is, Of
course. the loss In cash. The greater
part Of the shrinkage Is traceable to
operations with the subtreasury, which
gained heavily on bank operations last
week, customs payment and internal
revenue collections. The movement OF
money to the interior on balance was
inconsiderable.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14

GO'ms Falls. n r. Mach , yiaa
'""0 mrg aga dad as result II the
raPsEtHE = tHe boat used gz tho g3.k
men At tho 5p3rr Falls. ABOUT ID r.t.es
F'si % Gleua Falls. On tho It.4so,
r''"r More than a thguaan4 nlrs ar,
'm2inyed 'HNre At present Ia tao coz
''THotion 9I Tho power dam Il the IIq8
son River Power rompaay The hoy
"ho had fallen Y7erboar! tho prsyi,,r,,
''y seized ono 81 the tackle ropes TIA,
ran tTom the overhead cable L, the
stern Ut tbs boat some u tho me,
started toward him. and Instantly the
boat 0are"nnd and flod Tho IlgIs,,
swollen By tho fresh rains. bore a
''"'' OF moro nt the Struggling mea
''"n the stream Many others sue.
'''N'a Ia catching hold Of tho boat
""'ca had rigbfed. and they CHM,
'"-,' 'ht' they wore pulled ashore
Inc widest excitement prevailed
'Nt tho current carried manv 81 ~.
mon toward shore, where they wsrs
rescued.
teams we're quickly harnessod and
"a''d with skilled log drivers an5 son,
n'"n along tho river to points who,
'n' bodies would likely bo found n,,
'"' "t dinner pals. hats and 80.
"'T' 0sbod ont. Jut II vas no.r,v -.
o CLOCK before the arst body was fogas
us vas In log jam two mllos ~.
, n mo dam. and was recognized a.
mat Of an Italian interpreter
no river fDr miles Ia hel7y w,t,,.,
and dragged in hopes Of a,a,a- w., ~
oo'i's II tho other victims -
were but two or three EnaIts, 80,
'ns men on the boat. tho TtaIi,n. -.
a.! designated by number The ,a,,s
VI inc men we're called and ov,r,,, 80
DSs oeen accounted Tor q1csp, Is r uuu,
ana 1t Is certain that those mon , "ea.
drowned men we're
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
coat srRlks COMMISSION
Summary Of Findings are "'''
public.

The New York Herald prints 'nS
following az a summary Of the nndlhsS
Of the coal strike commission, appo1u'
ed by President Roosevelt. whleh +" -
expected will be handed to the PFsS4'
dent within a week.
There will undoubtedly be at least
a 10 Der cent advance IN the pay Ao'
mining, TO take effect from tue tllh0
the miners returned to work last w
tober. The per diem empioyes VIZ
not have their wages Increased Out
Will be- recommended for the same pay
for a day OF nine hours.
The system OF pay will be regulated
Wherever practicable. tho Operators
will be required to pay by weight IN
stead Of by the car. and elsewhere y
the lineal yard The miners Will nave
check docking representatives al 'he'I
own expense This will pracueaHy
amount to a second Increase OF wages
There will be Indirect recognition Ok
the union, which will come when the
findings are submitted by President
Roosevelt to John Mitchell. as pFeSF
dent OF the miners union
The causes OF the strike. as Iouhd
by the commission. will not be com
torting to the coal mining companies,
The boycott will DO condemned, and
the principle will be laid down that
miner has a right To work without mo
lestatlon, even though he does not BE-
long TO the union.
The terms OF the verdict are 10 hold
good for three years and recommenl'
lions are To be made for settlement u
wage and other questions al the end u
that period.
In local disputes the operators Will
be advised to treat with committees
Of the miners and there may be a sus
gestlon for a local board Of aEbltFa
ton
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14

shAs be has bzsa sasass4 Ia haaissn
Csse-fsiss his sapsftsaes vita fussas
10 says
II vas tFoablsa With eatarvA Il a.
head TOE nanJ year,. q 1ffsgtsA ~
a@nse ~ snasti. hwaFtag and eAxha.
sPcaE h5ts u aa1axy Win a1assx "A
thz uss u ho<ai appliS sIhsns % Fvnssa
sis beat To NJ paEpsHse. unIa ~ sttsa.
ti,Sn - a. saiisa 10 The SoaasFfsi sflsSls
u PefunA.
Il asast say thAE uss VITA man1
aAfpfn'nG ans satisfa&tsfr f1NAA
Prrua.a t0sSk hssa1 % the g1msrknAae "a
drove 1t satiFviy ossE ~ By sysssm.
"AiIhssxh wsti atsag tswnsa o.
allotted span u naan's he en- parasa1
= . Said over the Fwsniis. aa4 30
has yUsax man sgsia-"--I ".
uiisF.
Sash tssssrs A. sh. atuys are saa umi
I1r pahl.asiea sHewes ~ Tie Wssfam
Pssu4lssbla Of Ne uFisss.
4 pamphlst allsa sisA aarA lsaaaa
~tll b. zas ~ AaY sddssss lsus. m
be1A should 10 eusi ~ ali whs AsaAt
ths EurabtlisY 81 gataRrh-
II ypa ID noe receive Psuups al -
ssiletary rss'slss isom The ssz ~ Fssaaa
sstss a. ones 10 ps. HassmAa. siyiaas
foil sfasauasai q yaaf cas-. sasa - 81
30 pleased 10 give yoa biz Esisasla -
stsv Gratis.
Address DE- tIassmAa. ffssaaaat 4
TAs liAtsaaA AastsaFiaa. CslamhsA. O
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
CALLED FOR LOUISE.
Crown Princess Son Prayed for Moth
er's Return.


Dresden. March l0.-Llttle Prince
George. eldest son OF the Crown Prince
Frederick. was recently missing from
the palace and for several hours his
tutors and the household officials were
In CONSERVATION. The tayorite rumor
was that the prince had been abducted
by agents OF his mother. tho former
crown Princess Louise. The boy was
found praying In the cathedral that his
mother might return.
The socialists are using the crown
princess episode for political agita-
ton, and the unpopularity OF the sax,
ony monarchy appears to have been
considerably heightened. The carriage
OF Princess Mathilde, sister OF the
crown prince, was surrounded by
crowd In WilsdruHer strass, one OF the
principal shopping streets Of Dresden,
one day last week. and the erica u
Give US our Louise" were raised
Princess Mathllde was so frightened
that when the police reached the scene
she was escorted to a shop and event,
ually went out by the rear door and
took another carriage home. Several
similar incidents, showing the unpopa-
lartty OF the royal house. have occur.
red since the agitation caused by the
elopement of the Princess Louise. but
none Of them has been mentioned In
the newspapers Of Dresden.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
Autom obile Kills Two.

Buffalo. n. r., March 12.-Arthur r.
Pencil. one OF the chief figures in the
investigation bf the Burdick murder,
was killed while riding In his electric
automobile with Mrs. Pencil. They
were on kensington avenue, near Fill
more avenue, SHINING along the edge
OF the Genres stone quarry. a huge
rock ribbed hole in the ground. Mr..
Pencils hat blew OF. The automobile
swerved. and in some inexplicable
manner over the curb into the abyss
below. Pencil was killed instantly,
his head being crushed to an unrecog
niZable mass. Mrs. Pencil was injured
so severely that the surgeons at the
sisters hospital, to which she was
taken. say her chances OF recovery are
very slight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
PRISONER BENSON CAUGHT.
Murderer Of Jailer Morrell Had to
Give Up.

Tacoma. Wash, March "A special
from Olympia says: Christ Benson,
the murderer OF Jailer Morren. was
captured by Sheriff Mills and posse al
a deserted mill few miles from the
city. Earlier in the evening Benson
was discovered in the mill and the
sheriff summoned. On arriving at the
mill the sherif unlocked the door,
pushed it open and commanded Ben
son to throw up his hands and come
out. The murderer did as he was bid
and offered no resistance to being
handcuffed. He was then brought to
Olympia AID lodged in jail.
Benson is a nervous wreck as the
result Of his long efforts in eluding his
pursuers. For the past week he has
put in most Of his time in the brush
He claims a general Jail break had
been planned and that he did not in
tend to kill Jailer Morrsll
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14

A great maay rvmrd 60 10 trn Pofar-
lly tol.s,s eALArfh haze b~sn dryl 'e'i
from time g. Iime, sueh a. sPfAya.
snuta, cream. and other Aeal apPItrs'
tlona, bat, a. rule, The naeileal pro
to-sion has llgLls OF 10 cath 4slasua 10
the Ifra.msn, Il cAlarrh.
IL b. generally pronounced By thea
b bs lhcufabls
IL therefore created Ervag s-nsasiaa
Ia msdiea circles Ehsa tr hAfshaa
Annoancnd that BE- bal tssta-,i a eoal-
poaad vhicA sgu.I care ealAfta POT
nAnsutiy.
Tha remedy vac hAmed FcruhA aai
Ia a short time bsscaus Gn3Eu s1 shuu-
aaad. u eA,arrh sufferers aorgA. soasA a..
east Aad Eens,
Letters tsssi'yiag - .hs Ast lsAl
PsrunA b, rldJ.A. sure t9r saiAfrh 30
gao 10 poar Ia !rgm al iifs,g.sua
Thou,aa., q such isttseu ars pa 40
In the oflrv II Tia FsruaA Med loo
Go.
Esy s.. s,as.pg5i.. Psua. W,
writes II iro, COL 20 sI.ru4
you ny persona. thanks TOR ny -am.
plsts tvsgsra AL ,E-ogsA The
WtnysfI sg7rrcd from throat aal lang
trouble, bal recovered m seGisv a,a sa
BY tho asn oi ygut sErss.sas rvasly
Pcruna
Tho i2Il7r.ng letter t'eaa a pssrs b.
nrai ssnslsnaa ot lss Aass..s. - =
cAe0 "a potn'.
M' J v Fal.sr. prsss.!-nI u Ito
IsEclsra' Assocta,iag Of lns Ansalsa
Cal, has b~sn 10 1asiGass Ia tAAt rtsy
for Seventeen y0srs au' u sba i1rgy a 70
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
MOTHER CUT cHlLo's THROAT.

Eureka. Cal Marcn Mrs Lucy
Johnson wandered 10 hsc nigh, clothes
from tho home ot I'd Ai1s-. A. Erssa.
water. where She vas employed a.
nousekeepor. She took her 3 year oti
child with her. Their bodies usrs
found later In tho woods. tho thrDals
II tho mother and cnll being cut. A
razor lying alongside told tho story u
the tragedy, mo reason for the Won
an's act IS not known Tho mother Il
still alive. but the baby ls dead
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
Canadian Pacific strIka

Vancouver. B. C.. March 1i.-Al.
though It seemed probable on Sunday
that a settlement was about to be Of.
fected between the striking employees
and the Canadian Pacific railway. all
negotiations were broken of today.
The strikers say that It will be a battle
to the finish.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
Beware Of oIntments for catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derauRs the whole sys.
TEN when entering It through the mucous sur.
faces. Such articles should never be used e.
eept on prescriptions from reputable physicians.
as the damage they will do 10 ten foId to the
good you can possibly derive from them Hall /,
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney &
%, Toledo, o., contains mercury and Is
taken internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Eenu,
me IL - taken internally, and made in
nouials free.
sold BY Druggists, price yse per bottle.
Halle Family Pills are the best.