davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
SILK WORMS
At the Store of Roquette Bros.

Roquette Bros. have been in business
two years in Dickinson. They have
been enterprising, keeping up-to-date
goods, adding to their stock as the bust
ness of the city demanded, and on
Wednesday of this week they placed a
novel sight in their front windows. 1t
was 900 genuine Chinese silk worms.
The windows at Roquette's are always
attractive but this army of little toilers
is an extraordinary sight.
The worms were imported by Roquette
Bros. for the express purpose of show.
ing their patrons how the delicate and
treasured silk is made. IT. is the first
time an exhibition OF this kind has ever
been made in Dickinson. The worms
are shown in all the different stages
passed through before the costly strands
are ready ior the manufacturer. The
window is strewn with mulberry and
Usage orange leaves, upon which the
worms feed, making a very pretty scene.
Crowds of people visit the window
every hour in the day. 1t is a sight of a
life time and will prove more and more
interesting as the worms progress with
their tolls from day to day.
Visit the windows every day and sew.
eral times during the day if you have
time. 1t will interest and prove profit.
] able.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Resolutions Passed at Regular Meeting oil
Taylor Camp No. 1878 N. W. A.

Whereas, Almighty God in his inf
mite love and wisdom has seen fit to re-
move from our midst our late and below
ed brother, Christian Schmidt, who died
June 9th. 1904, at St. Paul, Mimi, and
Whereas, This Camp has lost an
earnest, devoted and honorable member,
and the Modern Woodmen of America
an eve commendable and praise-worthy
advocate, therefore be it
Resolved, That Christian Schmidt
was a man of sterling integrity and hon
or, and in his quiet manner was at all
times a good citizen, a good neighbor,
and a loyal brother of our order, and in
his family a kind and loving husband
and father, land be it further
Resolved, That the sympathies and
coincidence of the individual members
and of our camp be extended to the
family and relatives Of our deceased
brother in their sorrow and irreparable
loss, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spead upon the minutes of the Camp
and a copy thereof be sent to the family
OF the deceased.
w. A. MCCLURE,
Joe F. C%HRISTEN,
w. c. HEIGHT,
Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Gun Club Heard from.

The Dickinson gun club has elected
the following named members to go to
St. Louis to compete tor the worlds
championship; at a practice shoot last
week they made the phenomenal score,
out of a possible IS:
A. M. Pomroy, I3.
Guy Dickinson, IL.
L. Peteriske, 10.
Claude Miller, 10.
Chas. Conroy, who shoots a gas pipe,
forgot to bring his wrench with him and
was able to get in only six shots, all OF
which made large holes in the air.
J. p. Tingle was not allowed to shoot
as he forgot to bring his gun, but he did
effective work with his bazoo at long
range. A. M. PoMRoy,
President.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
With the Churches.

The pastor will preach at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning at Io:45,
followed by Sunday school and bible
class. The evening service will be a
union service at the M. E. church, Rev.
H. V. Rominger preaching.
1.-THE Shortest Way Home" will be the
subject of discourse at the Methodist
church on Sunday morning. Union
meeting at night. Mr.. Rominger will
preach.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Horses For Sale.

A carload of %unbroken, high grade
Percheron and Coach geldins, four to five
years old, average weight 1900 lbs. All
good colors. Will sell right for cash,
Can be seen at Yule, N. D. Stage from
Sentinel Butte Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. J. LANG 4 Son.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
WANT COLUMN.

S8oo-In Slows addition room brick
cottage-5o fl. lot. Fine frame barn,
brick foundation. Will be sold if taken
at once. A bargain.
sIo5o-Takes seven house-5c
foot lot-good we'll.
sl3oo-5-room house, soft. lot, fenced
good barn.
s1ooo-S room house-well-barn. Lo
IooxI4I-house built two years ago
newly painted throughout. A bargain.
$1,000, cash or bankable paper!
rooms, smallest Sxl6-also closet 4x1c
and pantry 4x6-good cellar and we'll
floor ; inch fr-cciling Q feet-newly
papered, grained and painted through.
out-hen house-good barn and coal
shcd-a down town location in AL con
dition.
$500. Seven room cottage-well and
Observation-Disclosures 100 ft.-corner--a
fine proposition.
s22oo-7 room house -barn-well-
Observation-Disclosures -corner-.5oxI4I-
windmill-trees-ccntrally located.
$4,000. Eight room house-corner-
basemcnt-furnacc- barn-shed-wind.
mill and we'll.
~s35oo-S2ooo cash, balance on time
10 room house-in perfect repair-Ioo
feet on Observation-Disclosures
barn -trces-everything in perfect con.
dition.
For terms OF payment apply at our
office. If you don't want n OF these
we will sell you a lot on your W terms
and you can build to suit yourself.
DICKINSON ABSTRACT & REAL ESTATE co.
5.28-2t
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09

Now we probably have the very best
Japan tea that as yet been sold in town
%-Schclling's best in halt and one pound
packages. Please try this tea and you
want it again. At Drenkel's. 5-I4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
Telegram From Roquette Bros. to Carnival
Visitors,

When you visit Dickinson Carnival
Week do not fail to get posted with
Roquette Bros.
Ladies' Ready Made Wear.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Mems, Boys, Ladies' and Childrens'
Shoes and up-to.date line in Dry Goods.
Remember the motto: Lowest price!
Best service! Latest styles! 7-o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09

We hope to make our store
popular, and will do our
best to keep up its popu.
larity' by giving the very
best goods at the most rea.
sonable prices.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all the other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced a local
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constant failing tocure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitu.
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
FL CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09

Sterling (Kans.) Bulletin: Wednes-
day morning, June 70, at 8 O'Clock a very
pretty home wedding occurred at the resi-
dence of the brides brother-in-law, Rev.
J. Boggs Dodds. The high contracting
parties we're Mr.. y. L. Roberts, of Cen
tralia, Mo-, and Miss Verda B. Hazlett,
of this city. Miss Hazlett is a sister of
Mrs. Dodds, with whom she has lived
the past several months. A very few
guests were invited-immediate friends
of the family. Immediately after the
ceremony the guests followed the bride
and groom to the dining room where a
handsomely decorated table was spread,
and upon which a most inviting break
fast was served. The guests fingered
over the repast with much chaff and chat
suitable to the occasion. AS the bridal
party we're to leave on the morning train,
they were accompanied to the railroad
station where a number of friends Of the
bride had gathered to bid her farewell
a "ricicle" time it was too Amid A
shower of Chinese staff Of life, the young
couple sped away with many we'll wishes
Of their friends, to make home in the
beautiful new cottage recently built in
Centralia, Mo-, where Mr.. Roberts is an
active member of a successful mercantile
company. Although he is an entire
stranger to all the relatives of the bride,
every one expressed themselves as great
ly pleased with his culture and geniality.
Miss Hazlett made many friends in Ster-
ling and we predict for the young couple
a hearty welcome in Centralia's best
society.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09

We buy for CASH and get
our discount. This means
quite an item saved to US
which we are willing to
share with you.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09

The Sherwin Williams house paints
are the best, White 4 Co., sole agents.
6.1S-tf
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09

A boy,known as "Chicago" was serious
" injured on the Cedar on the 4th, accord
ing to reports from the south. He was
racing a horse and rode into a wire
fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Fox returned east
on Saturday. They were out from St.
Paul on their wedding trip and spent a
day at Mr.. Fox's ranch northwest of
Dickinson.
We have Just opened a barrel OF pure
Dalmation insect powder, imported d.
rect from southeastern Europe. Your
money back if it fails to give satisfaction:
Mcdonald 4 Pomroy. o.I1-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick lessen and
child, of Denmark, recently arrived in
the city. MI. lessen is a brother of John
and Hans lessen Of this city, and will
locate some where in this country.
It's a fact! Our drug department is
unexcelled in the city. Our druggist
has been filling prescriptions in this
county for Fl years. W. ask a share OF
your patronage. White & Co, drug.
gists. o-18.tt
Mr.. Arthur Sterland and Miss Ruby
Poole were married on June "a at Almi-
ra, Wash. Mr.. Sterland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Sterland, Of Gladstone, is a
| Great Northern operator at Odessa,
Wash.
Agent Kilmer reported for work on
| Monday and was checked in a day OF
two later. MI. Stimson, who has filled
the position of agent acceptably during
Mr.. Kilmer's absence, is now filing his
| old place OF cashier.
The St. Louis trip given by T. ]
| Greene & Co., as per their advertise.
ment in May, fell to M. L. Mcbride,
Ticket 81 was the lucky one. The order
is transferable and is good any time un.
til fall for a round trip from Minneapolis
One of the features of our July clear,
ance sales will be the special bargain.
offered in wash and run.about skirts
also muslin underwear. A. T. Crowl &
Co. 7-o-tt
Last Saturday a party composed Of
Miss Coleman, Miss Tschirhart and Mrs
Pearce, of this city. and Miss Midget O.
Bismarck went to the Custer Trail where
they had a very pleasant outing. Mis-!
Midget spent a day in Dickinson on he
return. -.
Lately Mrs. Lima Brien had a 1ette
from Mrs. Cofran stating that her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Cheney, died at her hom'
in Manchester, N. H., on May IS. De
ceased, a former resident Of this city
underwent an operation in February TO
some chronic trouble and never full.
recovered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
Msnaa,. W.sh

wOusSn maas isslr own sppoFfuHl
ties nowadays withoas wnlt,ag fg< %
portunltirs 10 COINS u tA<tn.
one sf -. Hsst SUGGESTED q tAs
dress manufacturing arras II tka city
u composed % two yoaas wsna~n wAo.
walk Engaged tn tsaehiag. bsxan 10 .
sery nodsst way 10 pus out SOFA. ostKt.
nal work Ia aFvsamakiaE FtFxs vita
the d~~lxa sor roiiassues thea ssr
waists AMI Sadly fsf uhsis sutss. thees
won4sn have gradually sniargs.i gS~sr
Heid untl they supplT sotns " tia
largest retail s,nrva here asd To Other
ettisu, Forty machines ars rua b.
sIe''tricitY. ard two ao.arN on = psosnE.
esnf tboruuxatare are given ug 70 that s
Nurk
fower shop has ibis unhgA hem
started Ia a western tow BY two View
YORK kisla '-Th- wsgi app 1,a,-i flower
shop." says the announcement. - zee.
ssssrtIy an important tartnr Ia The 90
ciaI spd artistic sucrrss % tho ssuart
functions u The pve~rat day Ftarnl
decorations for Ina h-oua, dlanrru
coftllpas AMI weddings are b - uaerr.
taken. b*r d~s fhs regular salp II cut
flowers anal plants
a woman who Ep~s nut By n. day
tor upholstery work L murh IN Dc.
mand AZ this season Tier a~.d = not
limited, however, to tho covering and
mfudinz 81 chairs and sofas shs tales
np every detail IN The house IN N. line
o. furnishings that ned saving %
mTudiug slip covers. dor hanElnwa
curtains. ssat cushions cushion covers
and be'lsVrvads.
This woman keeps 20 with all the
latest and best materials for such uao
and advises upop thrtn without buying
She IA supplied With samples of many
Of The small Items that scrurtimra take
hours Of shopping TO End Just where
they can be bought With economical
customers she skiIIfuliy turns curtains
and pillow covers. changing even the
gimp IN such way as 10 hide the fad.
81 portions. New York sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

n has long been an axiom. In cases
OF mea who default. forge. abseond o.
embezzle large SUMS. "oheFehe1 -
femme" The expert takes for srahtrs'
that q woman Is always behind sueh
dtshonestiea Yet IL would seem thal
man excuses himself. in these cases.
Al the expense Of woman. - hhthef
Adam did in the Gardsni for " "a
conspicuous fact that womaa, ~hen
employed In business affairs herself. =
strikingly honest Womsn boohhe~p-
ers do not embezzie, women 80 mef-
chants pay their debts promptly; won
ca as treasury clerks are khoNa Tor
their integrity. The boarding house
keepers, themselves gsnsFally women.
testify that their losses almost tnFaft'
ably come from male boardeFs. while
thoas OF thslF own sex are 10 Do ds-
pended upon for regular payments
Woman. II left 10 herself. u thas
found 10 Be more hohesG than niAa-
10 coming tHto the commercial WeFsd.
she brings 10 IL high standard Of per
sonal honesty IL Is ~ this anAiity that
abe owes part Of hsr rapid advance
meat into the places which foFaisfiy
werv0ccnpl-i By men alohs. she h seo
uomtcal nd careful OF hsf sfaploT ers In
terrsts. too. aud be IL NOT slow 70 Fse-
ognlEe her value Ia this respect What
ever The drawbacks Of fslntntss labor
and they are aiaay soGlAH's Ia
stinetiys hSnssgy Is an Important fac
tor ia redFessing the BALANCE aad In
elinlnS The sAFkst tn her taVoF,
10 woman 10 thas hoasas In her
self. Why does man excuse Etms@if ~
accusing her % making hlan dlahonsssl
Il is safe To cay ln many eases .
woman u sAtrayaEaat stmpl7 beeanss
she has 10 tdra whatever Of heF hHs-
band's business a1aisa. nor o. the val
us % noaey II has kApp~nsd more
than oare that a wonsAh whose ''eK'
tFavakancs has been ths FuiR u hrr
husbaad' has supported h~fs~it AID
her ehl.drsh after thr grash and dsne
Il hoaeagiy ahd economically Ot
course. there are dishonest pgasa Ia
the world. bat II thers 10 aas taes
proved By The sntFanrr % uosasa lhEe
modern business. Il l. mat th-tf pee,
sonai hoassty IL a. a prraiam. aaa
that man laEa b~hind thsss Standard
, - iiaFpeF'a baEas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

Tn" Celestial always seems 10 DO
things differently from other nations
and men. Perhaps nowhere 10 this
more apparent than 81 an auction - IL
In China. To stranger Il ia mos,
curious spectacle n lnh quiet. aot.
snn proceeding. perfect silence being
preserved the whole time In this
particular Il 10 unlike the noise and
confusion that usually rsiEna on Ike
occasions In this part Of the world
The auctiouser leans over a slightly
elevated counter and exhibits h,s
wares. He says nothing. either doe.
the bidder. who merely steps forward
TO the auctlonser and runs his fingers
up his sleeve, making prsssurss on
the salesman's arm. indicating In mi.
manner how much he 10 willing 10 nav
for the article. Then another snd
another repeat the action until IN.
one signifylng the highest prio. "a.
eeivea the article without a word ~.
ing exchanged on either side. Only
the auctioneer and the successful hid.
der know the price offered and arc.n,.
ed. Tho opportunity for favori,lsro
In this method II apparent. ana doubt.
less II often acted upon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
kEEplNo FLOWERS ERssA
Whea Properly Washed ssd Ssd th
hlaaaouna May Lat a Meath.

Whsa Properly Washed asd Fsd the
hlaasoEaa May LAT a Meath
"Cut fOwerA. when properly treat
ed" said q Sixth avenue norist. can
be made TO look fresh tor three or four
weekA
Every night take them out Of the
vase and thoroughly rinse the stMIAs
undar a faucet. removing with the hh-
Eers any dseomposed matter. Ihsa
put chem to bed for the night In
basin OF strong so4psads, bat be care
full not 10 allow any water 10 touch ths
blossoms rhs soapsuds supply Ger
tain amount OF nourishmenL In TIE
morning rinse the stalks under ths
water again, and. as each blossom -
arranged for the day In the VASE OF
frSah water, snip OF . tiny portion OF
the stalk with a pair OF Selssora A.
ways carefully trim away any faded
part
FOOD for the day IL supplied By sui
phats Of ammonia. q few drops o.
which should b added to The water
pat into the vase. At niEht pat me
towers int some dArk, cool place
cay a pantry-as tt 10 not good ei'hR
for the aowsrs or tns housshsid nat
they should remain all the tiais In tAs
living roonA
TO revive cut nowsFG put thsm tnto
warm salt water. to vhich las essA
aided . few drops Of sulpsats Of an
meniA-
''Cut flowers are constantly ssnt ~
express and throuEh thu malta. bat 81
dom In such q faahioa a. 10 preserve
tAslr bloom and freshness To sfseA
this. pack them In q light vooASn ben
linsd with cotton OF usddinG. laying
aver this q sheet Of tissas paper Thea
lay the Sewers. not On top Of sAeA Cd
o.. but In rows, sids 81 ssAA TIE Siss-
spna Of each row on the Sssms u thsts
nstghborA Pack closely otAsrwiss ne
sewers will be displaced and iniuFuM
In the journey Before paekLAE tA@
should stand Ia Vat@ fer severed
hourS In srdsr 70 aesSEe @sistrSs
enough 10 keep thsm rrors vttAsrin1
II 10 net good to Svrtahis tAS@ t~s
hsa ytly AFTER they are IN he esE. ~
without air this 70 nksly - pFOdass
niIAsW"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

were correspondlnRly thick. He had
scarcely turned his back on the hoe.
after turning them Into the pasture
uI an old redhsad on the far aide he.
gan drumming on tree.
Being hungry for corn and rscognt,.
ing In 1t the old familiar call. the hoe.
with one accord raced for that locsI'
ity. They had no more than arrtvoA
at the place Indicated and DISCOVERIES
there was no corn in sight I'm tbsv
heard the call again. but far awav IN
another direction. Away the hoe.
raced again. only to be once mora d,.
appointed. and once more to bear ,ha
call from afar on. The day was rs,bas
warm. and those hogs chased ths
woodpeckers back and forth across ms
field I'LL the last one dropped dsod
from heat and exhaustion.
Mr.. Mcfarland priced thu stocL
highly. and the hogs will be hard n
replace.--st Louis Globe Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09


Alcohol 10 ore Of the best q -
nstie remedies
Deep breathing In pare sis =
health prsssrvativs.
oveFsatins win give yeu = ~ so
ana q safiow complexion.
Sunshine. exercise and fresh aif ~
the beet cure for Insomula.
Don't 10 10 bed hungry. A s'aM 4
milk Of q cup Of chocolate riil fsiss~
you.
Grapes are healshful and fattsa'sl
~ they contain . large snsuns y
sugar.
A glass Of hot water before IT, !.
fast ls q laxative end tones y
system. !.
Hair that splits ct the ends shess
be trimmed with . pair Of shaiF
sors or singed
Bitter aIoea rubbed on The anss J,
tips win generally break the hapA
biting the nails
Nervous people should take llsn' :. +.
ercisea. Increasing them deiV :
strength il Enined. =.
Flour spread thickly on . bufn w w
prevent hllstering and Che scars w.
are likely 10 follow.
orris root imparts . delicals ~ Y
grange 10 the breath and cah
bought IN small sticks
Don't eat potatoes, peas mae -s.s.
cream. olive oil. pastry ana poa'
n You want 70 lose iesh.
pou't drink sparkling waisIs 4, /.
unswsssened Lemonade, II ron w. ~, !,
rain Isssh. They act directly % 'z'''
| tissue. "a
Don't think you can eat sos $500
aplnaeh. lettuce. watercres'. 1880 1900
ana carrots. They are ooA
beautinafn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
M'FAaLAno.s HARD LUCK.
Incident Clearly shows that a Little
LearnIaz Il Dangerous Thing.

Incident Clearly Shows that a Little
Learning IL . Dangerous Thing.
william Mcfarland, a wealthy Wa
bash County Qll.J farmer. lost drove
Of fifty nne bloOded hogs a few days
ago in a most peculiar manner.
Though the story may sound some
what "hshy," It Is nevertheless true.
and vouched for by any number Of his
neighbors.
Some time ago Mr.. Mcfarland lost
his voice, and he was unable to call
his great drove Of hogs. 10 which h8
took great pride, but be bridged over
the difficulty by training them to re-
spond at feeding time to his pounding
on a board.
In time they became thoroughly ac-
customed to this call. and whenever
they heard the sound would race to
ward Il as II their life depended upon
getting there nrst. Running short Of
corn a few days ago. Mr.. Mcfarland
thought to economiSs by putting his
hogs in a woods pasture. where they
could shift for themselves. Unfortu-
nately the pasture was full Of dead
| trees. ana In consequences wOodpscksrs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
F,l.sa.AIp ,tl.,.l.n q. -.

great many girls make the tpIsfate
Of taking mems attentions too sprioaa.
y. The moment a man shows ths
slightest Interest In them they begin
TO look on him In the light Of A po..
sihle husband. Instead Of winnins 4
husband they very often lnse a friend
The man Ia frightened away when bs
learns what ls expected IT him. IL
has been attracted 10 some Riri by bs,
bright personality or her pretty face
lie would Ike to be friends with her
but he does not for one moment dream
Of marrying her. lie regards IN,
friendship a. purely platonIc.
Not 80 the girl. however. she can
not. to save her life. keep the peruana
element out Of her side Of the game
She wonders at once 10 he means any
thing serious
In Justice to the girl must say tina
her foolish. weIl-meaning friends ar,
largely responsible for her perVwte,
views They tense her about the ma,
ana make her selfcUnacIOus. prophesy
Ing all sorts Of romantic endings 10 ~,
friendship. and naturally the R,rl.,
common sense Is somewhat biased b,
their nonsense.
All good. true men like 20 form irm
sensible friendship with women. bu
thsy don't fall in love with every wo
man tAsy admire. II girls would oni,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
49, -
RS 3. sTmHE e
-

courage the Indian children Indians long
possible Carlisle school Is Indian school
Ander At that institution has been and Is unceasng
advocate OF the public schools for the
dren 1t Is as neongruous for the
Indian schools Tor Indians would German schools for
Germans Why should be tolerated exclusively for the
IRdiAn1
o! for hundred years to 50 back and q do
to-day. We would warn children here lons
sight OF the white man We would them to 90 side
oy Side with the white and outstrp them they
an All II We are hindrances to ehdrUn. the hope
u our race We shall stand aside and let them take
hing Of your Christian civilization win have
because they win do their duty people aud
ounry Does not the Great Spirit say to-day Of cid.
Let my people gor'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

FecitniS IN this country and FurOp>
has almost entirely di>avpss rsd an
II 10 aaif he 10 Gov contemplating an
other world tour To order to r~y. sJi 81
his empty codrrs A few ysars az
faderewski bought = large sssats al
Kssn!a IN Alstrtaa GsIi~ia The prop
Srty cost . small fortune 20 keep h
up I, has now bsea so,d and To.
great pianist. over whom American
women raved a. over . god come q
earth. IL living uaOstgutattDus.y Ia
Warsaw. the aacieut capita Of Poland
--LtIna Elnha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09


uueasf ~ papaiar nases e ~
cord and rattan eartuA tkAs paasl b
wsli sHewa. aud prvhabsy u iAe net
EsasFpIIf knawa % an ths euruaa ~
ceptinM eefsas EFMnaiassa. rs ma1
aFs vsFy steaaeF. abaai haif e. -
tn diaaastsF. saa thsJ grsu = -
issEta 81 feaF o. sla feet. tesna q
psadaloes haiti whsa eewsstag a.
hss q Rsoss ssFikiaE s1scs. 10 tGsAt
Fgsy eetaFpd Sewers. pktrh az ~
dassa ~ spring asd sssiy ssaam
being sxtSessetY attractive Owmg y
TEE very psnauioas habit thls elae4
Ia Esa@sAlty seen 10 bsstst aaeaaN
grated 90 = ssssa u M suln@nEf >
fvus. upau asy 81 whish u sssas 60
~ beaas. The Fntgafi sactns taa y
ptilixed IN vsftsas ways. ~ Il sequ
but rery little pot rcam u ua =
Grown in = sea shsli. hara. - aiaa2
aay ether ebIeet