davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
What Is Llfe7.

In the last analysis nobody
knows, but We do know that it is
under strict law. Abuse that law
even eighty, pain results. Ir,es-
ular living means derangement of
the organs, resulting in constipa-
iion: headache or liver trouble.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills quickly
readjusts this. It's gentle. yet
thorough. Only 25c at Ikclmaus'
drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
Raised From tn. o,.d.

c. w. Landis, Porter, for the
Oriental Hotel, Chanute, Kan ,
Gays: II know what it Was to suf-
fer with neuralgia, deed l did. and
l got bottle of Ballard's Snow
Liniment and l was raised from
the dead l tried to get some
more, but before l had 'deposed'
Of my bottle, / was cured ent rely.
| nm telljn' do truth too 25c,
50c and, 81 90 at Ikelmans.'
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
Owes Mis- Life to MeiGhbor's Kind
ness.

Mr.. H. P. Daueherty. we'll
known throughout Mercer and
Sumner counties, w. Va, most
likely owes his life to the kind
ness of neighbor. He was al
most hopeiessiy afflicted with di-
arrhoea; Was attended by two phv-
sicians who gave him little, it any,
relief; when a neighbor learning
of his serious condition, brought
him a bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which cured him in less
than twenty -four hours, For sale
by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
KoICE OF ELECTION
OF TOWN OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that on
the fourth Tuesday in September
being the 22nd day of September
A. ID. 1903, an election will be
held at the Adams building in
the town of Holly. Prowers Coun-
ty, Colorado, for the purpose OF
choosing officers for said town OF
Holly. there being a Board Of
Trustees. and Mayor to be chosen
for said town of Holly, who shall
hold Office until the first regular
annual election of officers there
after.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04

Don't Tobacco spi, and sniuke Your LIE
Away.
II you wantt' o:it tobacco using easily
and forever,h lie maue ell, strong, magnetic,
iuli OF new life aud viror, take No-To -Bac.
the wonder worker tint makes weak mcH
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten DAYS,
Over 4e0000 cured. 1sny No-To-Buc from
your own druggist, who will guarantee q
cure; Booklet aud sample mailed free Ad
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04

The voters of Holly will meet at
the school house or Saturday the
9TH al 1870 p. IN. to nominate a
ci,izans ticket consisting of may
or aud board of trustees for the
town OF Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
Citizens' Meeting.

Citizens' Meeting.
The voters of Holly will meet at
the school house or Saturday the
9th a! 1870 p. III. to nominate Il
citizens ticket consisting Of may
or aud board Of trustees for the
town of Holly.
Fred Mohl arrived Yesterday
morning with patty of Iowa
farmers. bu! they went on through
to Rocky Ford to take in the fair
and returned here this morning.
W. NJ. Wiley's three year old
filley, Emma June, won the green
trot race ! mile heats, best two
heats, at the Lamar fair last week.
Best time liza.
John Donahue, ranchman liv.
ing east of Coolidge, and his
brother-in-law. Mr.. Lapham, of
of Argentine, Kansas, were visit
ing old time friends in Holly
Wednesday. Mr.. Lapham con-
Quoted the Silver Star hotel in
Coolidge during the time when
that town was one of the liveliest
in the west.
Joe Niles, a travelling man who
resides in Hutchinson, Kansas,
was taken suddenly ill at the
Union Hotel last Sunday evening.
The doctors pronounced the sick
ness q case of appendicitis, but
their prompt action relieved the
gentleman, and he was able to
leave for his home yesterday
Lamar Register.
The man named Collier, who
was recently arrested at Holly for
s.ealing, and turned loose by the
Justice to save expense to the
county, stole watch from Henry
Gerstenlauer last week and is now
in Jail. The county is not much
ahead as We can see.-Lamsr
Register.
But the expense will not be
made by Holly, which makes a big
difference. See?
The officials of the Arkansas
Valley Sugar g. Irrigated Land
company arriyed in Holly yester-
day evening and as We go to press
are In conference at their head
quaters. w. S. Pardonner of
New York, president; Guy
Richards of New York. Secretary;
Hon. Platt Rogers of Denver,
Attorney, and two or three other
owners in the company are present.
1t is generally believed by the
people here that some action will
be taken at this meeting regarding
the location of a sugar factory
although no information has been
given out as to the matters to be
discussed.
When you wake up with a bad
taste in your mouth, go at once to
Ikelmens' drug store and get a
free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. One
or two doses will make you we'll.
They also cure biliousness, sick
headache and constipation,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04

When you wake up with bad
taste in your mouth, go at once to
Ikelmens' drug store and get a
free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. One
or two doses will make you we'll.
They also cure biliousness, sick
headache and constipation,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
For Your Summer Outing.

This season there will be num-
erous opportunities to trayel with
little outlay for railroad fare. Re.
ductions will be made by the San.
ia Fe to Boston, Baltimore, De.
troit, Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, San Diego, and many other
points. If you are going to take
a trip, call on your ticket age II
for particulars regarding reduced
rates. 81. P. HORST, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04

Fred Mohi arrived Yesterday
morning with patty of Iowa
farmers. bu! they went on through
to Rocky Ford to take in the fair
and returned here this morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-09-04
CLUBBING RATES

v 3; s;9s;s45s \ +; +; $; :: ::
following publications
for one year at the
rate named, cash in
advance.
st. Louis Twice-a-week
Globe Democrat. 49,. 1926
st. Louis Twice-a-week
Republic. 80. 200
American Farmer. ........ l.5O
American Poultry journal. 1.75
Field and Farm ......... 2.9O
Kansas City Star, weekly. l.6O
Kansas City Journal, .. ;. 1.GO
Chicago 1nter-Ocean, :. 200
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
RAVAGES OF CANCER, A DISEASE
OF WHICH WE KNOW VERY LILLE

HE British Medical Journal issuing week BY week comparative
the various OF the civilized world la reent hum n
subjects Tor
twelfth
Of interesting Cancer the tnd sa''
OF
100000 living The showing highest and lowest death s
SID
and paaus 445 prairie $50 10000 Atlantic
South Central Appalachian South Atlantic coast @'
100000 south interior paaus ISL 10000 Mississippi River belt
13
The death white DiT CIT
observed that the foreign born whites much subject cancer an
native born whites
tlscs
The death important
100000 living
Philadelphia. 1876;
Notwithstanding the
small corner Of the veil which lifted
eology yet to DO discovered Perhaps
modern life hop-n
feature OF the situation vyas
other
problem
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

claims a large percentage Of tho vic.
Tins. Among forty ccuteuarians who
have come under HIS notice there was
only one smoker. while nearly all pro.
fessed 70 a moderate use Of alcohol
What Prof. Pfuger most ssriouslv
warns people against Il the though,
and fear Of death. The mind nina,
DO occupied, he says. In order TO 60.
cure longevity. Hard working mon
who retire rarely live much longer
The German census statistics shov
that In 1871 the ccntenarians number.
ed LAT men and 2s7 women. but in
1900 only Ave men and thirty women
Az Il well known. In Munich tho con
sumption Of beer per capita il Ereo J..
or than elsewhere in the world and
the percentage Of heart disease 4,
higher. Beer has a worse Influence on
the heart than either wine or wbisLv
Tobacco Is better borne by adults and
the aged than by youth. No child
should be allowed to smoke before N,
age OF Fl. Wine has been said In n,
the milk OF old age; II should not h.
used until past the noon Of life Tbo,
the German census shows a reduction
OF old men since the war with Franc,
IL natural. Only the sedate and N,
temperate In all things can e.nor
length Of days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
THE CHINAMAN IN
THE UNITED STATES

opera tons performed. such a -
Ing the back, eleaniRg the sVs ~.
aud seFapiRg the ears. The anan. /.
universally worn in China. haFin. q.
introduced BY rhe TaFtars a. / w..
VI subsection when they eonans'..
China. and having since bseaa.s -.
national custom. E0ms china,sss 4
the upited states dispense wlfA 4.
queue, bat let il grow again whaa 49,.
are about 10 visit their natiss ~
When al WORK the queue u often -
on the top OF the head
Wheh a Chinaman dies kls has, !
dressed tn his best clothes ana - !.
ghe coma; pigs roasted sh0ls 80 ~
siaHds are spread out to fsaa -.
spirits u tbs dsad. and In HaAny -.
mouruefs are aired 10 chans 10 -
VI the deceased. wheR the esaa
Ia oyes the body IL placed Ia tia asns
shd the pFoesssioa moves saa Z y
e~mesEFy. chiidEen dread Il -
ottru walk baFsfa0led b~htna ths -
u IhsiF sAthes ~ aaashSr. Ssslss =
YsoNa paPeE pisFeed uish haies =
seAttsfed aiOag the read 70 kaag =
any bad SPIRITS that asay ~ Aaanasr
hraF
ne Chiaamaa. thoash haFawesf1
ahd frugal In ths hixhess aegsm I
mrwiy Esv1 ffoIa sh@ Viees " samAaar
and gpiam saokias. IL q Gig nlMs :
"a xIesias u chinsss hsase ssrsssn
every Aigag trom Ehe sasastm u =
CHASE 4aaFtsF. ana II eas haevans =
l~ oaE l4ys one ptii eeFtatnlg sse Eia
alsa stealing gaiesiy 10 tbs saapagun
agass-s afEsr a higks VI samhaiAx II
dissipation iius to sh~ asesnieg i
ta-ratabls ssssagai stii bs Esaaf ~
breakfast last ss nsaaL
( ThH CHEESE are tdoanteFs. aaA ~
Erlapiss ssntainlag tbs taaagsx x II.
ea4Fa etrrs. shSns th~y asa 10 Hsnnn
Ehrts p~tltia@s 10 shs 0swms Mam
aAIs6. ahs dusias ssEasp aess IA 4.
ssy Haassrd BtEs eAseksn& ~
svrvsa4sssts are psssensesi " EAe nM
in waa~s heaas easa&lss sss Mz
iarxnse aaA i9ss ssteks bssuat n.
sUrsh gp~r Eh~~ts nhd tu3ehm y
as.Je ska BIZ seaa - 10 wSsax a
pfsgre
Ia ss~ry C'hia~ss aeaFtsr are nnte
sFpaaA ovgua asus. ~ aAhh aama
a.saEs * Esstrstag stairs tsaa m
afv iessalY sti.i. sad tas sim.mos.
fssas vtsa tAs faaaeu ~ Eht era
livery kaaEsag -a0ass. rsstAasas1 IA
gst.l aau sappst~s faefliEhrs tw itaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
Heat Exhaustion.

Heat exhaustion, says a trained
nurse, Is a very different thing from
sunstroke. In fact. its symptoms are
directly opposite from those Of sun
stroke. In heat exhaustion the skin
is cold and clammy and the tempera-
ture is sub-normal. The patient often
loses consciousness and looks deathly
pale. The condition Is not as serious
as sunstroke. but It Is dangerous, and
should receive great care. II at any
time during the hot season one feels
weak, with lndistinet vision and dis
turbed mind; II there is a ringing In
the ears and sense OF prostratIon, II
is time to stop work and seek medical
attention. Aromatic spirits Of am
mona, a teaspOOnfCl in a wineglass
Of hot water. is a good remedy to take
before the doctor comes. Black coffee
is another coed stimulant. A cold wet
cloth may be applied to the head and
a hot water bottle to the feet.-Phila-
&c phla Telegraph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

II Is estimated that there are aDou'
inO 900 China meH Ia the United STATES
and that 1000 of them are In san
Francisco. Therv Is eohsihrfa D'S
chinese colony IN New York. aud there
are small COLONIES Ia philadelphia, boS'
lon and Chicago, Though they ." ho'
bslong 10 the educated cha sses, nlhS'S >
nv. Der cent. Of them can read ana
write. A daily paper In the Chlhs's
language Is published IN san iran
cisco aud anothrr In New foFA,
Nearly ali the Cnina nsn III the AT
Ell state, come rrom the single prov
ines Of hwoAs TuAs. The noss pop
ulous VI the etshIeeB provinces ot the
chinese empire It's capita Is oaA-
ton. In 1888 an eduuted thlnahiah
from the province 81 shan fGhs SAID
that beside himself tarre were onl1
two Chlnamrh lbs the Inltsd states
that came FROM aAy province IN Sli'Aa
other than hWOns Tuus The !hlAJa
tauts OF this province have foe cen
turtles brrn uorv aiTvnLurvaa ahal
tunder Of travelling Ihan the FvsI OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

The srst fali hloadssi tnsilAa . 81
% League islsnd navy yard = q
doing duty ora the MtnneapaHA
e saovu Ia the Crow tTfbs. e y
10 L member. as Great wtas
sad Il descended frusn the sas
raist 81 that aame wAltseaN 7
10 's jailed 81 The navy ysFd e.
as aaasmsn. lie waa sdss2aS
tho Carlisle tadiaa schoul. AT -
brother who formerly served =
United States cavalry.
= have been here two dayn ~
ost'cpr has placed me In chafsa
squad" said the IndIaa iaekiA
great pride. when asRsd hsu q
his experience 80 fer. II felt wa1
left Carlisle that wOuid Iike 2
something fos my country. sad ~
Of . sailas appealed to me. - !
listed. They make q Ecod Arr
u you At Carlisle I beiieYe ~
pIlne and trRfhlng % the navy -
good thing for Carlisle sfad
and ! hope other Indians wa
my example,
Whitebear IL a years old -
ane specimen Of physical mEx
New YORK. Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

sisiOn for the work to which they have
every quarter Of the habitabls globe.
To India. to Australia. to China, Japan.
Canada. to all points In the United
States and Europe, this school sends
each year Its graduates to become sec
retaries and physical directors-mem-
bers Of the big army Of the Young
Mems Christian Association workers.
But the young men thus sent are not
all natives Of this country by any
means. The training school Is rightly
called international Experience has
shown to the Young Mems Christian
Association leaders that native work.
ers are able to accomplish more in a
given field than a man who must nrst
adapt himself to the ways and Gus
toms Of the people. This fact has
brought to the school students Of near.
~ every nationality. Visitors are as
tonlshed to fnd fHll-blooded American
Indians. shy sons Of far of Syria,
swarthy Italians or Jolly little Japs
pursuing their studies side by side
with some Of the best types OF Ameri.
can manhood the North or South IA
capable Of producing.
The cosmopolitan character Of the
eighty odd students enrolled Is a feat.
ure Of life at the Young Mems Chris.
tan Association Training School.
Again. this school is unique in the
prominence It gives to sports. While
In some other schools and colleges
there has been talk Of either limiting
the time devoted to or prohibiting GER
tain sports. the Young Mems Christian
Association Training School not only
gives place in Its curriculum to the
best known sports. but Is constantly
looking about for new ones that shall
ssrVs TO develop new muscles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
Place Of the COLLEGE Girl

raw OF tno NoAIGg0 GtrL
Various coniectures as to the part
the educated girl Is to play in the so
cial and economic affairs Of the new
time have been offered by educators
and sociologistS. Not a few have ex-
pressed some doubt as to the value Of
the higher education to the young
woman who Is to embrace the voca-
ton Of wifehOod and motherhood.
Many have not hesitated to question
the utility OF an education that has so
little bearing upon the duties incident
to the ordinary sphere OF womanly ae-
tivities.
In an address OF much force dellv.
cred before the graduating class at
Nassar College Whitelaw Reid defined
the place OF the college girl and the
range OF influence which her training
and knowledge may take in the social
and economic world. Outside the i'm
mediate and inestimable effect on the
family. the conservative power of ed
ueated women, in the opinion OF Mr..
Reid. naturally viii show its influence
on social life. Their influence will
check the degradation OF social life,
the constant craze for newspaper pub
icity, and the evils that come from
excesses. This influence. he declared,
may infuse moderation into our new
and admirable devotion to athletics.
1t may also restore sanity to our char
ity run mad."-Chlcago Record Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

There Is a popular deluslon to the
effect that household tasks require
slipshod garments and unkempt hair.
trained nurse. and in her spOtless uni
form. with her snowy cap and apron.
and her shining hair. Let the doubt
ing ones go TO a cooking school and see
neat young woman in a blue ging-
ham gown and white apron prepare
spotless from the ordeal One who
cleans Is to be considered the directing
force rather than the rag, and il Is not
essential to assume intimate personal
possession OF foreign substances.
The woman who puts on an apron
over her dressing sack by that act
openly prCclaims that the thing would
be better II 1t was belted in. Then
why not a shirt-waist? Does one ever
see a trained nurse In a dressing sack,
even when she does heavier work than
any other woman Is ever called upon
TO do7 II a woman in the uniform Of
a trained nurse can do the manifold
things assigned to her calling. surely
the laundress and the cook do not need
a dressing sack.
There Is a cynical adage which runs
thus: Strangers for help, friends for
advice and relatives for nothing" Few
Of US will be bold enough to say there
IL no truth in 1t. and the reason 10 not
far to seek. Who should help Us II not
those who always see our best sldel
Strangers think Us charming, friends
admit. but pardon. our faults, and rel
atives fight with US.
We make our houses spotless for a
stranger, but friends can take us as we
are. For the new acquaintance there
Ii purple and fine linen, while we offer
our friends cold potatoes and remnants
of pie. The solid silver and dainty
embroideries are put away for the
stranger. while ones husband. who. in
a way, is a relative by marriage, eats
left-overs out Of nicked dishes and con
templates a dressing sack between
mouthfuls-MyrtIe Reed, in the Phi
grim
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

would not try to make every boy
a farmer. or every girl a farmers
wife, but It does seem to me that we
should impress upon the children that,
while the opportunities to make great
fortunes will not often open to them
on the farm, there are less failures
among those engaged in our business
than any other When we read eulo-
gies on the captains Of Industry, who
have accumulated fortunes In mining,
commerce and manufacturing, we do
not hear OF the poor miserable privates
who have fallen by the wayslde, fnan-
cial. moral and physical wrecks.
DO not teach the children that LIES
pathway is strewn with thOrns and
brambles in all directions. Too much
teaching has already gone forth, and
the masses are pushing, crushing, surg
ing and Jostllng against each other
even TO madness and destruction. Still
in all this wild rush, we occasionally
see individuals who are quietly and
gently, with a pleasant word and
smile, making their way through the
seething mass OF humanity, almost
without disturbing II. and reaching tho
desired goal. "As sorrow and weeping
may endure for the night but JoJ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

Headache Is perhaps the most com
mon ailment mortal flesh Is heir to.
A very simple remedy. often found
to relieve the most violent headache, Is
this: Take a small quantity OF black
pepper and put it In a piece Of fine
linen, then fold over so the grains will
not fall out and wet the whole band
age with camphor. Place II across the
head and lie down on your back. The
pain will have ceased In a very short
space OF time and the patient will fall
asleep. When the camphor dries out
Of the linen. II not relieved. saturate
1t again. A mixture Of ice and salt In
proportion OF one to one-half tied up
in linen cloth and held to the head
will often give relief. For sick head
ache take a glass two-thirds full OF
finely shaved Ice, the Juice OF one lem
on and a teaspoon Of sugar. This mix
ture. eaten slowly. will allay feyerish
thirst and quiet the disturbed stom-
ach. Bilious headache may often be
relieved by drinking two teaspoonfuls
Of finely powdered charcoal dissolved
in half a glass Of water. A powder
should be taken one hour later.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
The Work Of Women.

The position Of rich and idle won.
an, bedded In a luxurious home, With
all the arts and crafts ministering to
her personal qualification and the ex-
tension Of her vanity, from body to
dress, from dress to home and furni.
ture, and with all the endless "trip
peries of display, Is one of painful
abnormality. A woman working all
the time In her home Is primitive, but
genuine. She represents an early pc
Rod Of Development, It Is true. but one
OF use and beauty and righteousness
in its time. A woman who works
neither in the house nor out Of It, who
greedily accepts all that human labor
and human wisdom and human skill
can do for her, and who does nothing
in return for any human creature-thls
pitiable being can only be regarded al
morbid by -product Of the home. She
does not make the home, she does not
pay for 1t, she does not serve, and abe
has no vital use or place either in the
home or in the world; yet she is, in her
way, an inevitable result Of too much
home-Just as tolling, narrow minded
drudge Is ar Jther.-Char1otte Perkins
Gilman in Success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
when Mother Goes AWAY.


When mother goes a-visitin'
There's lots NV things to do:
An fur a week or so ahead
She's in a reg'lar stew.
She says she's got to clean the house.
An lsbors night an day
At eleanin',' scruhbin', pickin' up.
Afore she goes away.
She goes up in the garnet fust.
An keeps a-workm' down,
An cleans down TO the cellar shelves
An does the thing up brown.
Poor pa, he don't know what to do,
Jes' worries night an day;
Ma says he amt no good to help
Afore she goes away.
We live a week on 'picked-up" meals,
Hard pickin', too" says pa;
An then he trembles at the look
Wv scorn he gifts from ma.
Pa drives her to the railroad train,
A-feelin' fur from gay:
An by an by the train comes in.
An ma, she goes away. :
An then We find our troubles jes'
Begin that very day;
An things ma baked to last a month
Like bubbles fade away.
An soon we live from hand to mouth.
An pine an all grow thin:
An We are tickled mos to death
When ma comes home agin.
Joe Cone, Selected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

No. ! shows pretty sheer white lawn
fancy shirt waist. trimmed with tucks
and embroidery insertion. The yoke
extends across the back the same as In
front.
No. 2 Is the cut Of a white linen
shirt waist. trimmed with stitched
bands and small white pearl buttons.
No. 3 Is a fancy bodice Of cream
mule. trimmed with tucks. lace inser-
ton and appllqnes. This bodice but
tons in the back with tiny pearl but.
tons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
MhT Ite We IlsIectea

McJIRErr-Poor feligwi Hes
big cut no because Miss oldsafil1a
lected him.
Thlngumbob - Rejected hlml
thought she'd jump at q prepe
McIiaEer-she was Eoine
frst she asked him n be weae !
her when she was old. and hs I
mlndedly replledi Il DE-
phia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

Medical men are discussing a lecture
by Prof. PnuEer Of the University %
Bonn on longevity. In which be asserts
that the average length Of amman llfs
Is steadily Increasing. says the Iadt.
ana Medical Journal Iis mAiEta ~
that onethiri Of all the deaths rvE
lstered in Munich are due 10 heart dis
ease. brought on by the imnodcruts
use Of beer. and that tobacco also
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
E68ykIaa6Gklkjllbl


cometh In the morning." so win peace
come with earnest, conscientious effort.
accompanied with consideration for
others.-Carrie L. Dawley. before the
\. y. State Grange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
An Obvious Inrev.nc..

He-Now. there's a woman I can,
help sdmiring. She Is so easily astI.,
fed; has such plain tastes
she-I didn't know you knew her
Hell don't; It's her husband Lno,.
Brooklyn Life.