davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07
6. / ,M}o0ersmaalet4s 6pnoagsblab.)

,&ommer Yapo life mart? 0an Renter Iaa IGnge
i often, bOiieOe file gora, Der laa bleg og %afmugret /
i'm tarDelige, men rene % 6oi6e Seng. 9un baboe ligget
Der l1ge efter u9e ben file, uben at Der bleo nogen 6ordns
bring nteb 6enbe; men bitten Ilog qulien faa beftig, og
bun ddnbeoe faa burtigt.
,papa tommer mart, min fife Ben" ibareoe Wtobez
rem % Ifrpg De Oatre Gofter bort fra ben 6eOe 9unbe.
Bora Ienote 6enoe ct penli9t Smil til 5af.
6an burbe babe bGret 6iemme for lenge fOen, ben
Ulanb, Iom qnna 6abbe fenfet bet bebte, bun babbe:
en- rem &pinoes f0rTte, barme a%arigbeO. t6por bar ban
mon? qoa 99rts6uIet ndturli9bis! Den t1ntte ban
oa life bet ringeite p0a jim 0uitru og lit ipge 9arn9 Oct
par tunge 3anfer, iom MI trDbiebe Qnnas Siel. Sun
ninbeoes Iaa gobt lit 8arnboms6em, bbor Der altiO bers
lfeoe en- triielig Iunb Qanb. SUN erinbreoe oglda, 6borz
lebes ben unge, oafre Wiano fra 89en Oanbt benbes 9iere
te, og bun tom SOU, b~Oorebes bun trobs 5or9lorenes
qrotelt og 8enner 9ifteoe Jig meo BAN. 0nn tenfte 10,
Iom faa mango andre tenfer, at bun gennem 9gn til Sub
og beb at bore BAN en- COB 6uitru Iuloe faa BAN til at
laa inO pad en- bebre Sci. Sg bun 9abbe giort alt, bOdo
bun fpm 6utru 90 &rilten funbe gre; men aft bar li9es
lpm giort %forg9bes.
Ste en- Sang fife Nora, Der ellers 6abbe ftor Mlogt
oper BAN, 6abbe funnel formaa BAN til at lutte meb it
ruinerenbe llbelib.
Mebens Moberen Itoo og tantte paa aft bette, falbt
ben lille en- nerbes Sebn. pa Iont Mnnd pad anG og
rpIenOte en- ~brenbenbe gen til Sub for i'm Wlanb og fit
Tpge Barn, Iom bun faa gerne pilOe 6ebolOe, bOis iua bar
SUBS Billie.
ST. qapa life fonmen enonu2" Iputgte Gora balot
paagen og ballot Sepne.
,5fe enonu. lille Ben. ioarepe Moberen og tpsieOe
6enoe smt.
s, 6bor bet bar tungt at lpare faa! Oct bar neiten
umuligt at bolbe 5oorerne tilbage; men bun bar nsbt til
at bore roli9 for 9arnets Stplb.
Ooftoren traabte inb; men ban %itanbieoe bare no9ie
Minutter.
,6porlebes er oet9" ipurgte Moberen f%ortbiblet.
Seq frpgter bet oarite. gun ian tnapt Hare
Get til Wlorgenen", iOureOe 2agen milot. 9on tenbte sobt
til Qnnas I%srselise 9gsteifab.
Der bar noeet, iom BRAT berinbe benbes 8rpt;
men bun tunbe lite gr9be. yepeet unoturli9t baarbt bait
tes til 2ip 6os bsnbe.
,papa, popa!" bah ben lille.
,0bob bill bu papd2" Ipurgte Mooeren og bsiebe Jig
neb oper bet tarefe, bun eeoe paa Soroen. Oct FEB oe
Itreb berinbe; men Nora fit intet at pibe berom.
Seq bar noget at Ige popa -. fsrenb kg 9aar
til =. 6imlen", bpiitebe Barnet.
Moberen funbe lite boloe Zig l9ngere. 6un Tprang
ub 3eftenet, og 5aarerne ranot 1 tribe Strsmm nsb
ab benbes mdgre &inber. es4
8 bet FANNIE tom 6enbes Manb inb. 5an bar iom
~iGbbunlig bruie ct.
.Sbab er Der pud JGrbe9" ipurgte ban bpaf.
Qnna fparebs life, men pegeoe mob SoDefamneret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07
.6puO bill bet fgeq aun bu lite fDure. mar ies

,6Dub bill bet fgs2 aun bu life IDure. naur ies
%fppr9er2"
Qnna refe fig op, breDet at en- utenOt Magt. gun
Ttileoe ia foran i'm brutdle 0usbonb og Ida BAN Ifarpt
meo t~aaref2lbt gfif inb 9inene. 0obbe life en- g~ranfelps
Sorg oIaget 6en0e, iaa buOOe bun minbet ON en- 9pbs /
i'm m%aeftatFe @rebe.
Bort bit Barn er beO at By berinbe", id9oe bum
en- Zone, fom oione6e ON bpb 6orogt for 6am. JON fob
po 6enbes Sioe.
gPapa, Qapa bOOrfOr 9raber Mana? @r bu
fem oeb 6enbe igen?" lBb en- fbag, mat HsIt inob BAN,
"a ian aa6neOe 9bren til y}Oros 9erelle.
8orG 6teo lig6Ieg. Rufen forloo 6am fom Oeb ct
3rp0elu9, og ban FaGbt neO puu fine ana DeO siOen at
Sen9en.
,0lin liue Gora min lille Ben, iagOe ban rgrt
o9 gre6 6enOes ma9re, bOibe 9anber.
%, QoPa, jeg 6obOe Oentet iaa Ian9e, iuu lan9e paa
big often"
y0u sr je9 10 Der; bUuO bill Ou gapu, file Benz"
Tpurgte Fan, ube af fig ieO at 5ortbioleHe. 9an bar t
al i'm Sbag6eO en- Manb meb rige 5bIelier, og bet bar bel
o9ioa bette, Iom babbe Iebet bans Sob ino paa urette
geie.
Seq bill be0e big ON en- 3in9, 9apa, fsr i9 9odr in6
til Sub 49,"
Den fterte Manb Draft Grab.
o9u maa LOBE mig at blioe COB mob Naama =
--- nuar ie9 er bOrte. O9 bun in9en unben bar at
eife fig. 9u be6, at bu life bar beret COB fpr. =
Oil pu ppt my pCt :
9an Iuu pua benbe meb t~uurefplOte 9ine.
oSa, Npru, ia; men bu mad lite bB --R
Sub btl bet, Ydpa og ldd fddr ou COB TIL at
ga ne0 Manta til airten og bltbe 9lab Sub. Sober
bu bet2"
5aberen fjolp at Qngt. Der bar noget magtigt, fom
brpOe5 bans Snore.
Sac Ianbt biolpe mig Sub, ie9 lODer Bet, fogOe
ban.
SmeOen8 bar Mtoberen ogiaa tommen inb, og be Tunt
Sine iunmen beO ben Ipges Seng.
,8eb for mig, Qnna", buGtebe ban.
SO bet bar en- 96n, iom burtig bleb abGbot.
Si0en TAB De beb binanoens SiOe fOran Sen9eu,
Sim efer Slime ben lange Nat igennem; men benab U2Ors
qenen banlebe 9ebens @ngeI paa beres 9er, og ba ban
Torloo Dem, bar ban en- rem. freIft garneIiGl 6iem til
SUBS lpe &ige.
Sub trabe6e ct fort Offer uf mig for at uubne mic
ne Zine, iagbe &arl og itrBg be %9ulogule 2otfer bort fra
1T bobe Barns Ponoe. Men bet famine benbte ban zig
inob i'm 6uitru, tgrrebe Saarerne bort fra henbes &inoer
CO gap 6enbe en- M, ben Tibfte 5Oriifring, at berefter Tfuloe
ban fife mere ftufe 6enbe.
SQ bet bolot ban. 9Oer Sang 5rtitelien til ct MT
Sab tom Ober BAN, feg lille gapros rene SileOe frem for
bans glit, o9 enbber onb 2bft bar ligeiom Deiret bort.
8a tunbe ban ubbrbbe for fig feb: ,Wlin ~beff9nebe
Gn9el! Bern ON mig, til mine aampe er til @nbe til
jeg fan msbe big igen!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-07
&rtaelltrOen.
Is + r. a fGarb IT,

5ro, iom oOerOinber aft,
eneite / 8erpen bioe,
Der tan trpite BEN. iom liDe,
Der fan itDrfe Dem, iom tribe,
Der tan rejfe Dem, iom f0lot =
Itrael Iom / De qomle Ddge,
ba bet @erOensfampen gjalOt,
bis big magtig / De ipoge!
Ulelem ltlbe gift bu Sub,
fpgbt I 3ing6eb iom bin Meittr,
6oanet al 2(loeroen8 9r9iter,
8poiens Barn beb aomos Setter :
mGgteb bog at 6olbe I'D,
lutte 2sgnens 9ferterter,
reife for en- 6eaig Sub
5empel6D9lp / 0ebning6jerterl
8er er ltloe nof enbnu,
iom moo 6iorben pifer 3anber;
Der er nof al IbIe 8enner,
fom beb ferite QnItrig renber,
fbojenbe I Sinh og 6u -
D, men 6Drben er ben famine,
og ben famine er o9 BIT,
ei Dill borbe bill til Sfomme!
Der er npt at Slangens Sub,
ION / Sjelens Orb bar 2eje,
iom bil fine bore @eje,
reoe os Dort bebite sic
% forgifte 6iertets Mulb
boq er 6erren Slan9enS Meiter,
berger os meb 5tiolo at Sub,
6oor bans &anb ct 6ierte g9Iter.
= 6tiernelbs fra Bethlehem!
ftraal iqennem 3ibens Sage,
ram De matte 2ienfoage,
BRING oS u0e til at puuge,
og De tOiOlenbe beitam,
ln8 os inb / RaabeItolen,
FEB til golgdt6o Dc Frem
% 6e6uo Dc gdo1eIoten!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18

ance by mail. During the next
few days we hope to hear from
every old subscriber who has
thus far remained silent. We
take occasion to state here that
the management of The News
profoundly appreciates the very
liberal and prompt support be,
ing given the paper by the old
friends and former patrons of
the retired newspapers, as well
as by the public generally.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18
THE MOST NOTABLE CASE HEARD IN LANCASTER
In MANY YEARS.
The Jury, After Many Hours of Deberaton Find the Al
legged Safe Crackers Guilty With Recommendation
to Mercy Which Saves Them From Live Inn
prisonn1ent---The Testimony in the Case

ohd huiu dTounu Cn6 inner oQge
OF the combination. Door to
steel chest split in too. Found
$500 90 in gold in a bag in pig
con hole of chest and about $25
in nickels and dimes. Kept pa
per money in safe, $15.OOi one
dollar bills and one $500 dollar
bill, all practically new money.
These were "display bills" Had
them only few days. Small
chest with display money inside
shown witness, who identified it.
one like he used. A week prior
to robbery my attention was call
ed to two strangers in the store.
Gross Examination. Didn't
say anything about display mon
ey on prelimina, hearing.
Didn't state how much monev
was on floor at preliminary hear.
ing. Helped Mr.. Garner, repre-
senting Casualty Company, count
the money. Had money in safe
insured in Casualty 90. Don't
know for what amount our claim
was made out for. $500 in gold
we found in safe was not includ-
ed in claim we made out. Two
claims were made. The differ.
ence in claims were because the
Sale 90. would not pay for safe.
Our claim was $4,000 including
safe and vault door. Don't re.
M nber for how much money
Z claim was made out. No
reason for keeping quiet about
$4,000 in gold. Don't know
that l have been charged with
using explosives myself.
o. 9. Croxton. BooRkeeper
for Springs B. & M. Go. Put
books, papers, money, etc., in
safe on night of burglary. Put
away $1,O40.18 in safe. This is
what books show. Found $500
in gold in bag in pigeon hole and
some loose silver amounting in
all to $26.75 and some checks
Gases with display money was
taken away. There was S25 On
in gold and $1,000 in currency
that night which disappeared
The checks found were 1851.
Describes condition of door to
store and condition of safe. Drill
hole in safe door about { of an
inch in diameter. Four doors ~
all to vault and steel chest, whic h
were broken. Found safe blown
open Saturday morning April
1st 1905. On 23rd March 1oOs
on Thursday, was informed that
suspicious persons were in store.
but did not see them.
Cross Examination. Was in
Lancaster 23rd day March 1908
and left Mr.. Mackey in charge of
store. Claim in Casualty Co.
was made through Mr., Springs
office. Got up posse ard blood
hounds and tried to ferret out the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18

The court of General Sessions
resumed business again Monday
morning, Mayor Wylie acting az
Solicitor until the return of Soil.
cltor Henry from Chester.
The following cases have been
disposed of this week:
Will Drakeford, charged with
arson-the burning of Mr..
Creed's store in Heath Springs.
was convicted, with a recommen.
dation to mercy. Such recon-.
mendation was made by the jury.
it is said ,on account of the defen.
dant,s weak mental condition
lie was sentented to the peniten.
tentiary for 10 years.
Will Massey, alias Bill Millv.
was convicted of forgery and sem
fenced to the penitentiary for 18
months.
Steve Lavard was acquitted Of
the charge of house breaking
and larceny.
Lee Hilton, charged with
murder, was acquitted.
John Sadler, charged with
murder--the killing of old man
Joe McIlwain--was found guilty
with recommendation to
mercy. He was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life. II
Will be recalled that his trial at
previous term of court result.
ed In a mistrial.
The motion for new trial in
the Fisher and O'Day case was
heard Monday afternoon. The
Judge refused to grant the mo.
ton. The case will be appeal
ed to the Supreme court, on
the ground of the alleged IN.
constitutionality of the Act un-
der which the parties were IN
dicted. The prisoners have not
yet been sentenced.
When THE News went to
press yesterday afternoon Henry
Pratt was on trial for MURDER
the killing of old man Simeon
Morgan.
The following grand Jurors
of this years panel have been
drawn to serve in 1906.
j. r. Sistare, H. p. MobIev.
Q. l.. McManus, j. NJ. Courtney,
j. Clark Robinson and T. M
Hughes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18


of The News, when the paper
went to press last Friday even
Ing the court was engaged in the
trial of the famous case of John
Fisher and Charles O'Day, charg.
ed with safe cracking-what is
known as the Heath Springs bur
glary. The names Of the jurors
empanneled, as well as the fact
that Messrs. Williams & Will
dams represented the defendants,
were published in our last issue.
The trial, which consumed all
OF Friday and Saturday, proved
to be one of the most intensely
interesting ever heard in Ian
caster. The court room through
out the hearing was packed and
Jammed with spectators, many of
them being ladies'.
The noted prisoners, who were
kept closely guarded, were, of
course, the cynosure of all eyes
While giving close attention to
every thing going on, they talked
but little, even to their counsel,
In rear of whom they sat. Both
men were neatly dressed. Fisher
looks to be about 35 years old, is
about 5 feet, 5 inches in height
and apparently weighs about 12O
pounds. He has black piercing
eyes, black hair and dark COM
plexion. O'Day is taller man,
being about 5 feet 10 inches in
height and weighs about .ss135
pounds. He looks to be a young
er man than his companion, by
few years. He is clean shaven
and has heavy set jaw. Both
men look somewhat pale and
thin, probably not having fully
recovered from the effects of the
desperate wounds they received
when captured in North Carroll
ma. They retained remarkable
composure throughout the trial.
THE TESTIMONY.
Many witnesses were examin-
ed by the State, and their testi-
mony follows:
Frank White, colored, abou t
10 years old. On 1st April 1905,
saw store door of Springs B. &
M. Go. open and chisel lying
there, about 7 o'clock in the
morning. Left side Of door splin-
tered.
r. B. Mackey. Cashier and
general manager of Springs Bank
ing and Mercantile Go. at Heath
Springs. Went to store after
Frank White told me. Saw door
open and chisel at door. Found
vault door open and safe blown
open. Found drill brace on
floor. Things scattered on floor.
Sledge hammer lying near safe.
Describes in detail condition of
safe and marks on inside. Door
to steel chest knocked off. Soap
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18
A Word Explanatory.
And a Word Otherwise---Of
Interest Mainly to those
Who have not Yet Subscri-
bed to The Lancaster
News.

In the first issue of THE News,
Oct. 4th, it was stated that for
two or three weeks the paper
would be sent to all the sub.
scribers of the three old papers,
Ledger, Review and Enterprise,
in order to give them an oppor-
tunity to determine whether
they wished to become subscri-
bers to the new paper.
The News has entered upon
its third week of publication
and, while many of the former
patrons of the old papers have
become subscribers to this news
paper, there are some vet to be
heard from. Reader, if YOU
happen to be one among the
latter will you not kindly let us
know at once what your wishes
are In the matter ? We are anx.
ious to have your name on the
new list we shall soon make
out-we want, in fact, every
man, woman and child who has
been taking the old papers to
become patrons of this one. but
1t is not our purpose to send
The News to any one who does
not want it. Please therefore
let us know without further de
lay what your decision is. We
prefer not to drop your name
unless you tell us to do so.
THE News has been published
long enough for the public to
form some idea as to what kind
OF a newspaper it is going to be.
1t is improving with every issue
and It's management will not
rest content until it is made
second to no publication in this
section OF the state. AS hereto.
fore stated, THE News will be
enlarged just as soon as it is
practicable to do so, though in
It's present size-eight pages of
hVe columns each-it furnishes
more matter than is given by
the average newspaper. And
when the further fact is consid.
cred that it is published twice
a week, which means eighty
columns weekly of reading and
advertising matter, every one
must admit that the paper is re-
markably cheap for the price
only $3.50 a year. 1t is certain.
ly the cheapest publication ever
issued in Lancaster.
Some of those who:patronized
the old papers, by the way,
have an idea thatIthey must paw
what they owe on theirloId snh.
scriptions before they can take
the new paper. This isIof course
a mistake. The News has moth
ing whatever to.do.with what
you may owe the old papers,
All that is necessary to become
a subscriber to this newspaper
is to furnish your name, post.
office address and $3.50 in cash
If yon want it.forSa year; if for
a less period, at rates published
elsewhere.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18

The rate from Lancaster to
the State Fair next week will be
for the round trip, $2.95, which
includes one admission to the
grounds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18

w. OieuiI luz poUU. In gold and
the 26.75 in silver,t the amount of
the checks and all of which was
found in the safe.
Rely. $4,000 in gold taken
out of safe by R. B Mackey in
my presence on morning of rob.
berry. Had told him that morn.
ing where the gold was in the
safe.
j. f. Greed. Heard two ex.
ploslons on morning of April 1st
1905, about 3 o'clock. Explo.
sions were close together. Clock
struck 3 shortly after I heard ex-
plosions. Thought it was a gun.
Live about + mile from Springs
B. & M. Co.'S store. Explosions
a dead kind of sound, not like q
gun, but thought it might be
gun.
A. w. Bush, ol.,-On 1st
April last, lived on Mr.. Duncan's
place, at Heath Springs. l am
blacksmith. Went to store and
found a chisel, punch, pair
tongues, sledge hammer and mon.
key wrench belonging to my.
self. They were in office of S.
B. & M. Go. Top of my black
smith shop door was split off and
staple gone. Tools of witness
found near safe exhibited to him
and offered in evidence.
j. L. Porter-From Lylesville,
Anson county, N. @. Constable
of township when prisoners were
arrested. Now constable of town
of Lylesville. On 9Th of April,
1915, arrested the two prisoners
late in the evening. Had infor.
nation that two suspicious men
had got off train at Wadesboro
and were coming toward Lyles
vile. Phoned sheriff and got up
posse and sent men in different
directions, and closedtin on them
on all sides. They were on top
of bank and | went down r. r.
trac< under them. They were
lying down on ground, with
Valise between them and opened
canned goods by them. | or.
dered them to surrender. Tried
to get them to stop. They went
about 40 yards. They made
break for rail road and made
signs as if they were about to
draw guns, and we fired on them.
One fell and the other ran about
rs yards and gave up. Found a
pistol on O'Day. They would
give no information-wouldn't
give their names. Both were
shot, O'Day worse shot. Found
money on O'Day and a lot of
cartridges. Got money and
watch from Fisher. Found Fish
er's pistol near where they ran
from. Found 1882. in all on
the men. Identifies satchel con-
tanning fuses, bottle of nitro.glv-
cerine, dynamite caps, cotton
hot water bag, steel wedges and
wire. When found there was
dark lantern, books and mans in
the satchel. MIR. Bennett, attor-
ney for prisoners, at Wadesboro,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-18
Other Proceedings of Court.

Two Murder Cases Disposed
of and a Third Being Tried
---Motion for New Trial in
Sate-Cracking Case Refus-
ed--Burner of Creed's Store
Gets Ten Years--One Life
Sentence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES

Rev. Litbsrland spent Monday
forenoon visiting the higher depart
ments.
There has been but two cases Of
truancy this month, last month there
were eleven.
The seventh grade vallie ball team
are anxiousiy awaiting the arrival Of
their ball. A new post has been set
rand grounds are marked of north Of
the school house.
Tuesday evening from four TO Eve
o'clock. Miss Msude Ingram gave an
interesting talk on drawing, to the
assembled teachers.
Supt Egbers has called a meeting
Of the Kootenai County teachers at
Rathdrum November rs. A program
has been provided and pleasant time
lie promised.
The Heutterville school now en-
rolls twenty seven pupils as follows
Four beginners, six Ia hEst grade,
Eve in the second grade. four In the
third grade. four 10 the fourth grade.
nine In the tifth and four In the sixth
grade.
Last evening the teachers Of the
Roosevelt school arranged an enter.
taInment By Miss Pauline Dnnston.
the reader. the proceeds 20 90 toward
the purchase Of large bell for thelI
building.
About 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon Miss StoreF, teacher Of the
third grade in the high school build
ing, received the sad news Of the
death Of her nepheR at Portland,
OREGON.
/ The enroilmen in the city schools
continues 10 increase. A petition
has been made for a school m tbs
fort grounds and one on the south
eide Of the Spokane River near the
b. r. Lewis mill. At least % chill.
iren could thus be accommodated be
iou the third grade.
Al $3.50 this afternoon our hiel
school foot ball team will meet tbs
Chepey Normal team ON the RridiroE
aud probably be given the task o.
their lives. The Cheney team vii
be accompanied by several member
Of their faculty and a numeroul
crowd u Of rootera from the normal
Arrangements have been made TO car
for the visitors at the Idaho. Th'
boys are under heavy expense q
bring the Cheney team here and re
quest q favorable answer TO the mum
eroua school chiidien's requests e
buy q ticket 10 the game.
During the month Of October s.
neW pupils entered school aud 81
withdrew OF were abseut three day
IN succession aud we're dropped iron
The roll. AZ the close Of octobe
rs pupils were on the rolls in goo,
standing sos Of whom were girls an,
383 were boys There were So case
Of tardiness In the schools duTin
October aud $50 pupils who wer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04
AnoUND THE WORTH.

urrr is uue4 uay Heaad-tTip h,r saio
oHsrsa hy che grpat Northern.
The Spokane Review says that the
Great Northern passenger officials
have launched a new aud attractive
proposition Ia the form of trip
around the world for sslo, IL lie
expected that within the next two
months half dozen Spokane people
viii purchase round the world tick
cts. The trip is easily the most in
tarostiue OF its kind ever offered by
! the system and will probably become
AZ popular IS suoh trips can ever be.
on payment Of s6l0 to the local
office Of the Great Northern the mp.
pIIcant for a rouud.the-world ticket
is Rived an exchange order 90 Seat
tie. which on presentation entities
him TO about a yard Of coupons, each
independent road or steamer line on
the entire trip being provided for
with a separate alp. The routing
h By the Great Northren steamers to
Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai
or llonekone. Thence By Ofietnal
a Peninsular steamers via Singapore,
Penang, Columbo, sueE, Marseilles
and Plymouth 70 London. Passsn-
gers are given q choice Of steamers
from London TO New York, and are
thence transported by rail 10 the
starting points.
The tickets are tlrst class, and pro-
vide for all expenses Of berths and
meals save on rail. They are good
Ger ~ month";, and passengers are
enabled 10 take = vast range of side
sRlpa. saop.eyeE privileges ere pEae.
slsallv sallalesd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04

Consumption runs in our family.
and through IL ] lost my mother, =
writes E. b. Reid, OF Harmony Me.
"For the past Eve years, however, on
the slightest sign Of cough or cold,
| have taken DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, which has
saved me from serious lung trouble. y
His mothers death was q sad loss to
Mr.. Reid. but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and
how to crue II. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs and colds. Price SO
cents and 81; guaranteed at the
Occur d'Alene Drug Co. Trial bot.
tie free.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-04
THE CHURCHES.

At the Presbyterian church ''The
Doinga and Teachings OF Jesus Con-
tinued by the Church To-day" will
be presented at the morning service.
and "Oldtime Virtues Contrasted
with NeWtime Viees'' in the evening.
The Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m. and the Christian EndeavOr ii
ESQ.
Services next Sunday at the Bap'
tist church with preaching by the
pastor, Rev. John Mitchell, at IL a
N. ard : 80 p. M. The evening sub
jet will be ''Some PuzzlinR State
ments Explained. " On Wednesday
evening Prayer meeting at 1880.