davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Rest anG Health to Mother and Child,

MRS MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
over sky YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their ILDRE WHILE TEErHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t sOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTESS the GUNS.
ALLAfS all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and Is the best
remedy for ~DlARRHCEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of
the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. WinSlovts Soothing
Syrup. and take no other kind. twenty-five cents a bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

she might dwell in new companionshil
with her husband-Mrs. May failed t.
notice how the look of bewilderment OF
his face slowly changed into judicia
s~ternness. He had a mans instructive
aversion to being made fun Of. Though
scarcely conscious of it, he still cherished
a little resentment at the ridiculous
view he had been forced I take Of him.
self that morning. mar complacently
reading poetry aloud to an unwilling
listener.
Ethel, did your mother tell YOU who
wrote those words" His wa:
that OF a cross-examiner.
No. She said that you and | NIGH
find hat out together. What makes yo,
look so funny, Harry"
Without her orders. he rose from hi.
chair and came to her now, with some
thing OF her childish enthusiasm flushing
his usually grave face.
Dear" he said. with a tremble o
triumphant pride in his voice, 1T wa:
my poet
Not Browning" Her unfeigned be,
wilderment removed the last faint sus,
picion from his eyes. Then mother die
play a dear joke on mel Her voice
broke into joyous, ringing laughter. Hel
husband joined her. and all the morning:
trouble was drowned in the sweet depth:
of their mingled mirth.
But show it to me in the book, pro,
fessor." she said. and her husband die
not note the mischievous curve of her lips
Not now, Ethel"
"Oh, you poor, dear professor" she
exclaimed: because you took all YOU
Browning books to the office, away from
the wife who hated himl | saw the
empty shelf this evening
And you robbed the den too" he
said. with a new quickness OF intuition.
Where is my Guardian Saint"
Il was 50 afraid you wouldn't notice ii
was gonei" she cried gaily. She wa:
back from her room in a ome with
the silver-framed photograph. Il don't
think she's worthy to be here vet, pro-
fessor," she said, putting the picture
back on the desk. and looking around
at the orderly rows of books; but she's
made a beginning in her education. And
somehow the books look more sociable
now than they did this morning"
They were in their old places in the
s~tudy-chair now.
Harry" she said, smoothing his hair,
Il don't believe YOU half know Brown
ing. There was something else mother
recited for me. but there wasn't time to
learn it. 1t was all about the day
trimming the night with gold. | believe
your poet is full OF JOY and love and life
but Il takes two to understand him.
Tell me something about him. professor
| love Browning, because he has taught
me how much | love YOU"
And he told her the story Of that great
mans love for his poet-wife. and of the
ideal married life OF the two under COLDER
Italian skies.
When he had ended. there was {
thoughtful hush. Then she laid hel
cheek softly against his. and whispered
Harry, do YOU know:-we forgot tC
forgive"
And he knew that in those simpl,
words the poet-soul of his wife hac
sounded the depths OF love as truly a
his master-poet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Summer's-Emd S0lil0Quies
By CLOVER ROE
By CLOVER ROE

Three times three moonights make nine proposals
Summer heart trouble has many symptoms of the first love affair with NJ lasting
Gaitv and solitude are often synonymous: they both breed ennui
Wet bathing suits are much moee effective than dry ones in serving their purpose.
Green parasols and wells were inventions of the little green god as a sunnvdav
destroyer of illusions
Freckles have only m aim: % blight romantic aspirations.
Make o. peace with the chaperon before her first afternoon tea
The most interesting type of macuinty after al-the winter man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER 6. 1904
A BROWNING
Continued from page 10Y


And when l told her l couldn't lik
Browning, she said: That doesn't mat
ter"
Your mother" he began with dig
nifty, and a third person might hav
thought hat another quarrel was brew
ing, were it o for the tender smile ii
the wife's eyes.
Now, don't say anything ~sarcasti,
about mothers-in-law; for hat isn't Xix,
you, and it's common. That's what sh.
said-that it didn't matter" Mrs. Ma,
went on, half-mischievously. and no
in the mean way you did this morning
sir, as though it did matter infinitely
And then she laughed at us, and said
You foolish darlings!' But YOU know
how mother laughs at one 1t doesn'
hurt" She slid her hand down into hi
again, lovingly, and there was a littlt
shake in her soft voice now. Il don
think a daughter knows her mother full,
until she is married. Mother told me il
that beautiful, clear way she has of the
perplexities of her first year with father
| cannot tell you all. for it is her secret
and she wouldn't have told me. excepting
to help us. Things were Just reversed
with them. Mother found herself alone
in a great realm of thoughts where fathe,
came. But she found the key
that unlocked the door to him. She
learned what it was that made one able
to live the life of the other. My deal
professor. what do you think it is.
Love," she whispered. leaning over anc
kissing his forehead.
There was an interval in the story.
telling, and when Mrs. May took up the
thread again, her face was roster thar
before, and she stood near the desk al
a little distance from her husbands
chair, that she might not be interrupted
again.
DO you know, Harry, mother worried
about us long ago. She was troubled fol
your sake as well as mine. But she knew
that l loved flowers and the sky and the
mountains and you-ail the dear thing:
of God-and she said it was only a little
step from them to books. And she saw
that you loved memo. don't get up
l want you to stay right in your chair til
I've finished. The most important come:
last"
Her sweet eyes flashed with childish
excitement.
Mother had only a few moments. fol
it was time for her to go to her club; but
she began right away to educate ME fol
you. professor. She taught me the mos1
beautiful verse l ever heard. It's a BIT
of our morning, singing itself into words
And she told me to come home and teach
it to you. | changed the last line: but
you are to say it in the original" Hel
soft. fresh voice lifted the words:
All the breath and the bloom OF the year il
the bag of one bee;
All the wonder and wealth OF the min IL
the heart of one gem;
In the core of one pearl all the shade anC
shine of the sea
Breath and bloom. shade and shine, wonder
wealth and-how far above them
Truth, that's brighter than gem.
Trust, that's purer than pearl
Brightest truth. purest trust in the univers
all were for me in the heart OF my owe.
Captured by the beauty of the verse
and by the delightful discovery tina
poetry was something comprehensive;
heretofore unfooted country where nov
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

And when l told her l couldn't like
Browning, she said: That doesn't mat
ter"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
WIZ BAR orrsrpn LAwrrns
Mast BE Essiasai. 81 stat. "a PrassIo. Ia
Haaasa

Masi BE Resident. 81 stats "a PraeiIos Ia
idaho.
ksihdrum. idaho, Feb. p. Judge
Mogran began the February term Of
the district court Monday The
numbeF u civil actions IL unusually
large, bat three are few criminal
cAses
The most important event % Mon.
days session was a nesting Of the
members 81 the kooienAi County Bar,
when the following resolution was
adopted
That sons action be immedlntsly
taken 10 test the question whether
nonrestdent attorneys be permitted 60
practice Iaw In the 8rss Judicial die.
trtct 81 the state o. Idaho. where Il
appears that said attorneys are not
nov and never ~ere residents IL the
state Of Idaho. irrespective Of the
fact - 90 WHISTLER said attorneys
claim 10 bold certificates 60 practice
lRu Ia aid court. or any court. Of
The state u Idaho. and that the mem
hsS q the bar Of shOshOne county in
said 6nsi Judicial district If the state,
q Idaho are hereby invited 10 join
with ne In testing this question. -
The above motion was signed by
the folloWine residen, attorneys Of
the ssrv, judicial district c. L. Helt
man. Edwin McIsee, Thomas n. Wilson
and Bartlett Sinclair of Rathdrum;
c. W. BeAle Of Wallace: Earl sander.
J. l. McCleAr, Fred l. Burgan OF
Cocnr d'Alene: Hermann II. Taylor
aud =. c. Jones Of Standpoint; John
A. sieinlein of Hope; A. A. Crane
Of Harrison. S. Z. Henry Of Bouners
Ferry: +. z. whiila and John T.
Morgan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

advertise 10 the Occur d 'AIsns Press. -
~ Z. =. AVsrill,
The coeaF d'Alene Press. most
popular and reliable newspaper ia
norshsFn Idaho, up-to date lob
printing . speciality" BY d. y.
Mason.
kensmbeF this shout the Pres
Reliable, saisrpEisiHg. nswsy. Best
advertising medium in Kootsnai
county. job printing IL our prize
winnsr." b. &. r. Rehattnsr.
Tbs prize, ole years subscription
70 ths Press. aas Won By Nell A.
Mahdy. II does not appaaF 10 the
above. bat wiii b. sssH and ssoognixai
10 shs most unique aud catchy "a
ssFtlssnsas On tbs drop curtain At the
nss opera hoass. You will recognize
y INSTANTLY "a he opsaias night. OF
Tbs shofs advertisements Sc can cav
that they all haze nsril aDd milI IL
asiilsed ~ ths Press ia the future.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
iSroHTAsT air ~ .. :. corHT.
sssase C~ai Dealer Alleges Ras. pIseysu..
tmatlsn.

tssase C~ai Beaass Alleges Rst. pI.erlu..
tuatlsa.
Mr. r. ]. Dockery aud Hon. Prank
Martin, eN attorney general. attorneys
for }. NJ. Neil. the weIl known coal
dealer ~ this city. flled today Law
suit Of universal Interest 20 the
public. In the United States court.
against the Oregon Short Line Rail.
road cOmpany. The action is for
alleged overchareee IN freight rates
for hauling coal from Utah and
Wyoming coal fields 90 the coal deal.
en- along the Oregon Short Line rail
road. between Moantainhome and
weisef. The claims extend over a
period Of several years aud aggregate
about cas-. 600, aud were all assigned
Co Mr.. Neil. who brings the suit.
40 inspection of the complaint.
which IL lengthy. dhcioses interest.
ing information about the freight
rates charged by the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company on coal ship.
ped into Idaho, and the facts are Of
special intercet at this time ON
account Of the wide public demand
for reasonable railroad rates. Il
appears, among other thinss ia the
complaint tlled, that the railroad
company is charging el.5o per ton
for coal shipped to Idaho points west
Of Mountainous, aud lie shipping
the same kind u coal nom the same
source 60 all Oregon points for o.. 90
per ton lin other words, the railroad
company lie hauling coal from wyom.
ing and Utah into Oregon, "a distance
OF from rs to sac miles farther than
IL transports coal for the Idaho deal.
eTs) and still charges one.half dollar
Ices per ton 10 the Oregon dealers.
The further remarkable allegation
appears, that coal IL benig hauled Go
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
HARRISON HAPPENINGS

Harrison, Idaho. Feb. 10. The
sway Of darkness vas complete in
Harrison Sunday night. The cause
was an accident ia the electric power
house. The blowog pipe burned
out. THE Is the second time in six
weeks for this Inconvenience to
happen. No endeavor was made to
remedy the imnaired pipe. so the
town was left in darkness. The only
church holding religious services was
the BatiPsi. Il being independent Of
the electric lights, as Il is lighted
with oil lamps
Rev. S. NJ. Ware, ID. D.. pastor of
the Fourth Presbyterian church OF
Spokane, arrived Monday morning
aud will remain for about ten days.
He will conduct special services in
the Presbyterian church.
Rev. |. Newton Roberts. pastor Of
the Presbyterian church Of Harrison.
held services at Lane Sunday. The
prospects are favorable for the organ.
ization OF a church in that place.
The ladies Of the Catholic church
In Harrison held another OF their
card parties Saturday evening In the
Brigger house. A goodly number
was present and the building fund
was materially augmented.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
SPOKANE LOSES FIGHT |
NO SOLDIERS. HONE AT FORT
sssFsaaEy 81 WsT says Fort Shsrsasn WIN
b s"ia ~sPskaas Opposition Has Pre-.
sssisa sale tor Pear hears senator
Dsssis FaTsss Issas .ad FssssT oaits.

For the past four years against the
dstsrmined opposition Of The Spokane
newspapers and business men Of that
city the people u Coern d'Alens have
been nghting To have the grounds Of
The Fort sherman military reserve
thrown open for sale. The Washing.
ton senators have opposed this at tho
request II Spokane aud cur efforts
have heretofore met With failure.
seastoEs Dubois aud Hepburn b. ought
Tbs matter 10 an issue Monday by ia.
Af"ancing resolution IN the sen
ate 90 take il fnom the sacre
iary's oftiea aud disposins Of il by
tho sciion u that body ordering .
sale, This bad the effect Of forcing
heusior Foster 10 call an the secre
tAry u waF 10 ascertain shat Kind
a Ssck poa be was getting into aud
sAs Informed that IL Has against the
policy u The department 10 establish
aose soldier homes aud that IL
soold not consent 90 tho establish.
Hsni u tho ans Ia question. Upon
tale ruling. Senator Foster uiihdseA
his opposition 10 the disposition Of
land and there wee no longer any
nssd u The resolution upoa mott.
neaiiou b. Poster. Datois aithdreu
bis resolution The following day
u is bo9 undeFsioud that the resent
eidsE u The secretary II the interior.
ordering The sale ~ the lNndr viii 70
Into elect.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

Aampa and 10 Weiser for e.. so per
ton II il remains ct those points,
while the same coal. il it goes TO
dealers on the Dewey railroad or
7. A !. N. railroad. IL hauled TO those
points for 50. so per ton
The suit IL brought under the inter
state commerce act, which prohibits
railroads charging more for q short
haul than for . long haul over the
same line. and also prevents unjust
and unreasonable rates for trans
portasion Of freight. when seen by
o Capital News reporter the attorneys
declined To discuss their case beyond
shat is publicly disclosed by their
complaint on iile In court. but Il was
evident that they feel confident Of
securing present damages and future
protection for their clients from rail
road discrimination.
To the layman's mind. with a plain
Law plainly Vioiated, they should
succeed IN making the raiioad dis
gorge, but the interstate commerce
act has been known 10 disclose wond.
rons meanings and possess subtle
iechnicalities Al the han 81 Of railroad
attorneys. But in this case Mr..
Neil. the plaintiff, Is man Of
courage aud public spirit. and bis
attorneys are men Of recognized
ability who may be relied upon TO
prosecute this case with skill and
siRor. Capital News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
etra orH~sp AZ aAHn,sos
tsFss ss.sa tt.Or. Fs-saa.a - 80. A1h
tstts 9NsFSss~.

t.sFss ts-sa tt-0ss rs-sea.- - -. A1h
astas o~sSsss~.
The formal otening ~ The Harrison
Atshlssie eiab occurred Friday even
ina ~ Lass seek. The clnhroom vas
nisingiy and. hAbdsossly'' decorated
and m0sa II The EymRassic appliances
seEe In thsiF places The croad
which turned oai svidsnoed the in.
ssF~sa iaksu 10 this nsw project. &
hsins The Eresiess eashssinv ever ssen
Ia Hasrisop.
Tbs sasseisss af the evening wsre
10 The DataFe u an entertainment,
consisting Il music. both inssru
ussassi and vocal. aud addrosnas.
lodes Ralph r. Morgan delivered the
address - uelcoms. Rev. {. Newton
Roh~Tss addEussod The enthusiastic
ssaem hlsgs GA the sahjeci q sihe
lsitos Attorney A. 4. Crane addros
ssd them on The benefit such an In
stiinsinp may be 60 tho ,osn. The
musical number we're q song hy
Misses Clara aud Evelin Alexander
and Mareares Ely, aad a song by
William Paul. Harrison orchossru
furnished the instrumental muslc.
Judge Morgan presenicd the club
uith = substantial check, for which
she aadlencs gave BIN roasine cheer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
M. a. srSpv TANEs rM,ss.
'-r~''S.. a..t As,.,,l.-..a, ~, nr-p
Csra.is.

'"'s''h". H..t Aa,ss,I.-..~s t-s Ds~p
Csrs.is.
The ptiss contest advertised iu the
fress lssi week calling for competitive
advertisements ~ the uEtice. saitahle
Tor The drop curtain II The rev ot,eta
honse. proved most successful ia
e''nsins out some COED ideas which
'e"W that there are artists 81 ability
eho prohahly never befors attempted
70 write an advertisement. From
amons the many answers received We
pahlish the following. which are con
Hasred fair samples Of a catchy al
VsTtisement
People Who repd The Press get the
news People Who patronise our
printing department get the best. -
eJ =. II. johnson.
u you 80 II in the Press It's ~.
Ao-t reliable. newsy. up.to date paper
70 The northwest. Read the Press, +"
~ Mrs. s. N. Smith.
The Press has a principle 20 stand
70, 70, aud stands for that principle.
night against might. We print the
news, by ueo. q. Thomson. Jr.
Advertise In the Press and the
people confess, With brilliant address.
20 see splendid success" by Chas. A.
S.aDdahl.
business men. u Jon wish success,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
POST PALS NEWS NOTES

ceaAs ali 10 the cstholio hail.
~ Harris ls saiosiae = Visit from
his daaghtss.
!. 7 banp goes 10 R4ihdram heat
Aonday 10 s~FFs 90 The jury.
ArAnsss1sBEs arc being n,ads 10
sseea isfss aaaeins raviiloa hsss.
Af. KoksT uss ,4ksa saaIsnIy sna
s~sioasiF sark Sandsy nishl Hiih
cotsastiass - tbs tsssis
MlA weaa was orer from Rash
dsun tate ss~k rtsiuas his grand.
f@rsws'A, NJ aad Ms. Poss
TAas chstiis nyosn rancA t..awssn
shis lsisos shd ca~ss d'Alsas on The
saaiA hssnk ~ tbs river has l~sn soid
~ $500.
h@Hns saaaak lhlsG sassFwd the hoans
- hiis wsEgpa aus dsy isss Hssk aad
stole go shils Mn Msrswn VAS
aasssas 81 = nvigbtos's
Mrs.. Nell bsnlsm's rv.iasaos 30.
shs sossss - = tsFss sn5 suloyalls
sssstttsp tassy. siSsn ~ tho yaans
isiAs shs tssi~s rass 81 issa svsk
Ne. RssssS h4s rssnrlssd ssoas Kchs.
uvpw@h, whssv hs tseaghg = anas4ss
sssaioa - eboles lad. 10 IL veil
tls@spd vita that consiry ADD gill
nate tAsrs
pss Chas Cross. ~Ao tor 40 PEARS
Aas h~~a . ps~osiotns veterinary
safesus ssd hass. dsnslsa, has lousssd
ss Ps~s FAlls snd utii naAks this bic
hoses In ~ fatars.
Mr. a, Lg~gsy 10 Sbls 10 L. np
assia- 6ss uas danestoasly 10 Tor
sssssAl dayA hus Ut EideskiH tsp
sospes-t hss eat - asaess last sun.
aay and dlseausiaassi biz vista
Joe Clsst. sba lived hsrv iaas
samass and rlsysd ball uith ths Poet
Falls lnsincihiss. 10 Visiting frisssds
hsss IIs 10 Ia sbs emplay a
tFSshans Gro pspui Euotins eonpany.
Fossssa ~ Harris. Il she Jeanne
usips near Raek Cat. wash.. is henss
0a = sssit he has Iass driven the
s1ntsl ao"sbsr - tess. and they arr
s"~ 10 abesas so fesa and have some
god ssv. sold. silver and lead.
TAs sdmsssioa 20 tho Catholic hall
10 b. given here nest Monday night
~iil sse "nlF one dollar Ladies are
requested 70 ertns baskets containing
aaFFss ts't tuo' tb"se ~sil ~ anc
st0sed aud The proceeds So TO The
ehnfch. hiFchsss . orchestra Turn 4
ishes tse m'sic'
y party Of yonnG folks from THE
rlace attended social dance at the
Thomas isnch vest Of hatbdrum last
-e"A Am"ns those 70 attendance .
ison hef~ veFe 'oeorss Thomas, u. +
NsV a ~ u' ~ ION,
- 49,, -" - '""
500 'as''e N
Walter LIKE The successful salt .
SO lake ranch o~n"r' ~as here With
bis family last seek visiting bis
NJ. and Mrs. Frederick
Poet. walter o~ns about two aud
one. hait sections OF highly impF0red
land, bot expects 70 move TO Post
talIs and engage VA business ~ To" .
near f"'"rs.
". A. Walker has force II men
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
WILL ADD NEW EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS DEMANDS INCREASE
F.t s@ sssiss kssss asif lteaE Messenger
Bssss. Gsss Gass - fsss AaaitasHal
0.s. asa a~asss Soc SIS c~sss a'Alsn.
Asp@k.ss hsiis-y e-s@ss@y.

.tsApsct the basihsss this saammsF
sill dsnAnd . halt hour service 10
iwssa SPOKANE and cosaE d'AlsBs.
From pFss@nt lDdieasleas IL looks
thai saY,
ls the basinsss dsmanais halt
Ayqf SERIES ss uilI pat Il into
rascs
81 stated 6-hstul Msaagss hsstss
sishs Gear d'Alshs spOksns fail
90, csssAtahy a. the ChFoalelu
VIZ B~tlss ssss 10 ~, Leafs. sksfs
be slil Pl4a~ a. 0sdsF tss Goo 600
ta.s~asvs sasss0s cars asd ssFsa nss
lsallsss, -hssk saalpaasAs tbs e@@
tAay has decided 10 have 10 hssas
tAs samass sFsds. especially as
hrasy satAatay .FaEfAe-
ms trans tsom th@ EusY nFss Aas
sAxr~sls,l sApecaaslphss saa ssesf ia
3ieaslga fgihIs "a = ecclesiastical
sruvgA e taasiesss - ths ssasheF
sas-zs @ssv " pesssshIs fuF sAs
WsssIHss1a wsssF iAUsxs ee@pany Ia
Asltes sAs p4s~f 81 Vsss@Aa aha Esss
lks Gs~as 4'Alssts eesApaaY's cab
sGaI4aAs ia plsass lbs heaF service
ais-s lie 10 sssset seaa9srps. bat
sasli sAas uAs ths bsss~as ssssis~.
STA tsS @isasss' charge 10 sehs
asls sill haii GOD.
ia os'iss 10 a4hs sA~ sruins t4ss a.
stisesvai feist asssss 10 hgoksps
Is-sv vac ehshss uauais Thaspiay
TAs ,sssas ags lssts C~oaF a'Alsas
81 e. sd 10 e'sisek = a.. atsd
! aat 4 40 . o. Leave kteAsns II
ss4 10 - e'eiask . a.. ard 80
aaa 81
40 soias s&ss shis sv.k. ssassa
NJ li~st~s. fas shs Fmsr-asw ~ ufsass
I'D sss sqaipahSsa, ssfs~s 30 -
sses absosss 10 d1ys
Ss sitI sssjss ssa pSs aaatas care
Il - ts~s Ia lsessA IT, uassasx -
have uas ssv 80 t.-s laas Th~ ss~
Hssass siii b. siishsiy aiasssus fsusa
ss~ss he ass 81 psua~nts Ia sh41 thwy
Sill Asss . a~Esses aaa s@ukiau ean,
fas'sasst saessA.s. tsek ~ uhsrh siil
- 'ss asss siss. s1ntast@sas.
Ts~ss @stos cass sill ~ us-a l0s
sAa lasAi hastn@~s Ths train -
haze as~ siii Taxa cass q Ilus thsuash
e's'iaa~s, susi maAs shs h~sa psuaabis
lies t~sSssss spnksns ssa Cesar q
A6sus TIE es~ uasns cars ptli h.
sE-sssssi s~st dsys -ttho.sl > tsSilss.
ssa sill sAAs csss ~ sks ssssu-s ani
fassseFsr tsssinsss hs~tsua al istss
n~'liat4 p-aisss
In stiisiaa "a shs~~ ~ili place
g. as''ss Zoe ssssa re- trailer Thts
s'Il - 60 take uaFp ~ The Sanaay
t~siaNss. We kate shsup ssusur cars
sesl 'hsv~ tfsslss~ aaws 4 ss1and
trailer ~tll t@ asA4sd u sacA a. thsss
ia' sHnslsy basins~A. makias thfu-
sass W train uslT tss svw Husos
sAss sill s@ch hssi . trailer on sas
dar sssl 90 that dag - uiil slsa
press oar fFsight mss0F cars into
~rirs We uIII pus chairs in ths
i'sishs csrs foe ths saaukins eompaSt
sse', Asi pail = trailer bskiad Tor
'e~ lsiiss Thla wlll usaks ssven
trains q ! : ears operating on Sas8sy.
u 10 pas Ia the half haar service
regular us uilI hate 10 batp soHs
ss~ s~iibecs, ~ that the trains cen
PAS at almus, any peia, "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

! have l2,o0o home grown fruit
tFees Tor sale at the Occur d'Alene
nursery four miles north OF town.
There are many reasons Why home
grown fruit trees are the beas and l
will prove Il to the satisfaction Of
customers.
- wAmppo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

During the official year the army
lost Z per cent Of its enlisted men by
desertion, or enough to make ak full
regiments. Half a. many were dis.
honombly discharged.