davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
SAILED.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FORE1GN PORTS.


London Nav sO-Arrived steamer COnsuelo fB0 "N'S'~
New-York for Hull 49,, -, sr..orI
sares Nav SOPassed steamer calabsia (BF). CoV'r
C;lhraItar Nay 3O-Passed. steamer Weizaar Vo0'''
NeFEenstsn. Genoa for Newr-York r...-o
Naples May 2I-Salled. steamer Eqdita ul~-'
barbados Nav 2T-saiIed Horaao lsrl +s-S
tfrou New-York) Para: 2sth CastiiiAh H'+-
ord tfrou santos. etcl. New-NoTS C,-N Vvarr
liverpool Nav So-Sailed. steamer CarouA V9'''
soiv Nrav So 10 a n-Passed. steamer PretoIA V'''
Sehrotter NeE-York for Dover ana haiio'.3 rrelxl
Antwerp May 80. 10 m-Steanler Nace'AA-iN 49,
EhofT. New-YOrk Wa Dover D.. t.,.s,rns
rIayre Nav 80 ? a m-Arrived. steamer Ia SA''Os
Gibraltar MAY 29-Passed. steamers Galha 'y sraus
MarseiIles aud Naples for NewAorS -. =. sew
1ISrJ. Anderson. Calcutta for PhiladeiPsiA Ni1 -
,5.,oa Nav 2s-Arrived steamers Sardegna ltA Trs0
New-York via Naples. 18th. Citta q N37S- -
Iayarello, New-YorS via Naples y-.--.s
Naples. Nav 25-Arrived. steamer Roma tFT' '
New-York
SaIr NsW-Yorfx singapore. Manila etS sss5s-s
Prince tsrl Campbell. New-York for Aaeh' S--'S
oran 1ay 93Essiisd steamer Fredsrtoa tAust' Sa"'
Cfrom trieste etcl. Nsv-NOrk ... NJ.
Cape Town, May 2s-Arrived steamer Saoiae 9- Elst
Tavlor New-York st Vincent { v lot -
London and Port Natal ,,,, N, rN,irh-
suer NAV sO-Arrived. steamer SchuylSh tHf'5 M
oIas Yokohama. etc. for New orN - vUtl'-
Rosario, April e9Arrived. steamer Elaine lh,E and
Buenos Ayres. May 10. Redhtn tBri. boNeFL w
York MOntevidso and BuenoS Ayres- ,,s,
MonteVidso. May A-Sailed. steamer Capac NDrVs ~
from Valparaiso. etc). New-Nork
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

600. Borough President Hanen, graduate of
tho college. likewise spoke.
Memorial services under the auspices of the
United Swedish Societies Of New-York and
vicinity, were held at the statue Of John Erics-
son.
solemn requiem mass for the repose of the
souls of the dead members of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians in this county was celebrated In
ST Patrick's Cathedral. The mass was attended
by nearly thousand members of the New
York County divisions OF the order and relatives
Of the members honored.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
MARCH IN Trimmed RANKS
MANY VET'ERANS MISSED.
Youths Bear Their Flags for First
Time in Memorial Parade.

the headquarters coiors were not carried yes
terday by Grand Army men. The aging vet
Grams had reluctantly to report that there could
not be found among their thinned ranks this
wear a color guard sturdy enough to bear the
heavy flags along the line of march. Major
General Roe had perforce to detail three cor
porals Of the 1st Battery for the office. Two
thousand veterans of the Civil War marched in
1904 only fifteen hundred marched yesterday.
Therein lay a world of meaning.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
General Dix. who pronounced the benedcton at
ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH.

General Dix. who pronounced the benedcton at
the grave
ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH.
At the reviewing stand Lieutenant Governor
Bruce and the military ana naval reviewing Off
GERS were taken in charge by detachment Of
the Society of the War OF 1912, The various
divisions took two hours in marching past the
reviewing stand.
In the parade the Zouave corps were reduced
TO barely thirty men, and those famous fighting
veterans with their gray hair and deeply lincd
faces, looked in their turbans and short Jackets
as worn as the old coors they had carried
through the war and still bore proudly with
them.
With the Veteran Zouaves and by the side Of
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

in sick and destitute state Friday. Ambulance
Surgeon Taylor, who responded to the call. the
police report says said angrtly to the boy: II won't
treat you at all; Bellevue for yours"
Mrs. Molly Devaney. OF No LOS lst-ave. died
on Thursday morning from pneumonia, six hours
after PatrOlman Carroll sent for ambulance
from the Flower Hospital DIR. Cocheu responded
the report says. and said the woman too low
to be renSved to the hospital.
At the Flower Hospital last night all knowledge
of the two cases denied.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
OFF TO EXPLORE LABRADOR.

Dillon Wallace. accompanied by George NJ. Rich
ards. student of geology at Columbia University,
and c. H. Eaton sailed yesterday on the Rosalind
for St Johns N F. The exploring party will sail
on a chartered from st. Johns to Rlgolet.
and will then push their way through the interior
to Ungara Bay. This Is Wallace's second trip TO
Labrador.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
SAY DOCTORS DO NOT AID.
Police accuse Flozoer Hospital
Surgeons of Neglect.

According TO entries on the botter of the East
blst-st police station there have been two cases
within week in which ambulance surgeons sum-
moned from the Flower Hospital have refused to
lend their aid The more recent was that OF
Edward Herold a messenger boy living at No. 3fT
East 62d-st who was found by Patrolman Uhlrich
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
GRANT COTTAGE DECORATED.

Saratoga, y !. May 3o-The L. s Grant cot
tsge. Al Mount McGregor was to-day decorated
with floral offerings by Wheeler Post q a r Of
Saratoga Springs, which conducted Memorial DaV
-0'1
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
LAFAYETrEs eRAvE DECORATED

Paris May 3o.-Memorial Day was observed in the
American colony here. Ambassador Mccormick
Consul General GowGy and other officials attended
the ceremony IN Picpus Cemetery, where the grave
OF Lzfa! cite Vas decorated
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunset Ts22lMoon s:19IMoon's age
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 6:s2 Gov. Island Hell Gate T:45
PM.-Sandy Hook 652 Gov Island 6:l9 He'll Gate s:l2
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

l.454 steerass passengers and Tnds~ Arrived ." '''
Steamer AitaI IGerl GsrdeS Cape ar9sas ,t31 az IN
Porto COrtez Is Belize Is, Porto Barrios -
Is Port Lirnon 81 and Kingston 2s 20 6s II as
American Line, with 50 cabin passenseFss Halls 49,
Yndse Arrived the Bar at 2:25 a m - ~ a.
Steamer No-thrnan. Pettson, SABINE EaSS
with oil to the Standard OIL Co NesSsl 70 : " ~
well & Co Left Quarantine at 1850 a N =, -.
Steamer Rio Graude Mcintosh. NOBLE LAY ,. - -.
Brunswick -, Q H Mallory = 60, Win P4sso1s9-
and lndse Left Quarantine at T:4I a m -,-,r,.,,
steamer GoldsbOro, Swain. Philads&pAIa % -
:, fsivde Co with ndse South ot ths Highlands a
sos pm. ~ 90, r-r,osrs
Rrrmen Nay % and Southampton and CheroeUrs -
& with 521 cabin and SIS sJeeFaSs -
sengers mails and Tadse. Arrived at the bar a ''
p m 49,, 1r,,- "A N
the Atlantic Fruit Co with fruit Arrived a. ms D.
sandy Hook ]. May 90. $40 m-wiad east
southeast. light breeze; cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers TaN tBr). Manzanillo Sarnats DAM Eel
sacoia 81 Nicholas (BT), Montevideoi Armenian %
IJyerpool: Rosefeld tBr SaSua and Cardenas ~ -
CSaIveston Oneida Philadelphia Mama haJa fS.,,Li-,
Ssts,ma OBI. Manila Norfolk RronprlnE 1yS-N
tiier) Bremen Plymouth and Cherbourg Aasi.-@
Narseilles; Carpathia (ST) Liverpool Prins -
(Cerl Naples Genoa Princess Anne, NoI1TN rss~
Apache Charleston and ac cAsolN
OF Atlanta savannah: Excelsior Gar. F4HshihE u' -
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

The increasing popularity of natural history
photograp aphy-hunting with camera as one
writer terms i-has given rise TO a growing
literature on the subject, the latest addition
70 which is THE Camera in the Field" by F. c
Smell just published by the A Vessels Com
ganv
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
DROPOsALs For hand GRENADEs-OF

fee IsthrnlAn Canal Commission Washington. D G.
May 81 1905. Sealed proposals. in ttpheate vii es re-
ceivsf At the OF Purchasing Agent lsthnlan
Canal Commission Washington. D c. until 1880 A
~ June 10 1905 at which thsT VIII be cpsnsd IN
public for furnishing hand grenGdes or s1ar devise
for protecton from FIRE Blanks and ful lnforI atlon
NAV be obtained from this once. HI !. GA14AAGHEli
u. s. Army. Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

2s leo0-seaed proposals. IN tIiPieate VII D. Nv ~
s,,.S AZ ths ohea 81 Constructing QuarteFuasteF Ne"
fonSen Conn until A. NJ. June - leN' Ior me COZ
.rction OF disttlling plant az tort 4ssI
or al pEopCSsas u
snv par thereot information furnished on
proposals should Dc nnAIAe1 -
posal. for construction OF dlslins plant a ECL-
q i" and addressed ConstructinS CuAE
New London, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

new Canadian writer, Marian Keith. pub
fishes her first novel this week through the
Fleming H. Reveu Company. 1t is called Dun
can Polite" and the scene is laid in the upper
region OF Ontario. among a mixed population OF
English, Irish and Highland and Lowland
Scotch Miss Keiths writing hitherto has been
confined 70 Canadian newspapers and periodi-
sca1a.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
The Turf.
Proposals.
TRANSFORMATIONS

PROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTATION
Chief Quarternastsr's Office. AIS Pullman Building.
Chicago Ill, May 1905 Sealed proposals IN duplicate,
will be received here until IL A NJ Central time Juns
J. 1905 then opened for furnishing transportation
for military supplies from points In the United states 70
p l. July L 80, 1906. Inf0T
nation application Envelopes containing
be anspoEtation
and addressed to Ii. W II. Miller. Chief Q n
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

PROPOSALS FOR MINERAL OIL.-OFFlCE
Chiet Or. Mr.. Governors Island n y h Nay 10 10:
until 10 NJ June /. 1905 Tor furnishing and 6svsrtns
Mineral on al stations in the Departmsn Of the Aas
Spscdcations furnished application me GoEerIet
reserves the right reject accept any or a. PropoaS
OF any part thereof JNO. W PULLMAN - - u
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

Frank Abial Flower has written a new Life"
of Edwin McMasters Stanton, which is Just is
sued by the Saalfeld Publishing Company. The
ysz1thar has been twelve years IN collecting the
rnatertaI. putting it together and revising it
in accordance with the criticisms and sugges-
fions OF the many persons to whom he submitted
proof sheets o. the book ii whole in part.
gle has been assisted In his work by Major A.
q. II. johnson. who was Stanton's confidential
clerk during and altar the war.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

Tho Rev. Kola Hoshino. Of the Church Of
Christ in Japan. has written small book on
t-The Mission Of Japan and the Russo-Japen-
ssse War" issued by the Fukuin Printing Com
:panyi Yokohama. He pleads for the Christian
STATION Of his country In order that it may
Sensctually work out it's destiny after the close
;of the war. whether. as he hopes. it proves vic
tcrious. or, unhappily, suffers defeat by Rus
ala. He believes that since Japan has come
TO understand the best in both Western and
Eastern civilizations" she ought to be able ito
DO sornsthing toward harmonizing their vari-
Gus elements and show how the excellences of
each may supply the deficiencies Of the other"
This. and to regenerate China and Corea, he
deems Japan's heaven appointed mission"
end he believes she only fulfil il and make
right use Of her political and educational
institutions by adopting and practising the re-
lgion Of Christ. He defends the course Of
Japan in precipitating the present conflict, and
3ustifes st by printing as an appendix the dip
iouatic correspondence on the subject
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
II S. ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT.

I. May o. lsO5-ssaIsd proposals Tor sniasgins
draw o1anIng IN stone Bridge over Sakonnet RIVER
tao D 1iI b. received here until IL a. n, yuns =
f9GS ana then publicly opened Information fSrns4 O
s1DIication J. n WILLARD. Il Col. Ensra
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

Henry James is visiting his brother. Professor
William James, in Cambridge He delivered his
lecture on "Balzac" before the Harvard students
Fl Sanders Theatre last week His new vol
une OF travel sketches. English Hours" will
he published in the fall by Houghton. Mifrin &.
Co. The book viii contain numerous iIlustra-
tons by Joseph Penrer
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

Since public attention is likely to be once r2lo'e
directed 10 the Shipbuilding Trust ulfouSii '-,e
investigation of the relation OF the hquI uIt"O'0
Life Assurance Society 10 that ship"[echeu -
rarization. il may be of interest to state tnat
-, evcellenr account Of The trust. based on the
amor, If the receiver IS contained in Professor
William T. Ripleys Trusts. Pools ana Ooi-
noraiions," recently published by CHM & Co
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

am ready and willing at any
time to show sou the best obtainable
bargains in the way of desirable res
idenee lots. refer to lots ! have
for sale In tract Fifty Of Military Re
serve. Since acquiring this tarct
aud offering it for sale in subdIvi-
sons have met With good success in
the disposal of same at the rate,
price and terms which parties are
holding this class Of property, feel
that can show you the best bar
gains obtainabls. The property lie
very desirable and selling fairly
fast.
would suggest that you investi.
gate what have to offer, before con
templatiang seriously the placing Of
an Investment In this class OF prop
erty elsewhere. My prices are low
and terms to suit your own conven.
fence. The opportunity Is a good
one for wage earnsrs who have from
time to time funds to spare In an In :
vestment OF this nature.
The property located ~ II ls, Ii
bound to prove . money maker and
! would advise that you make an
early sslsctiou.
}. BoUoHToN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

The movement started by FIX Gov
eruor Mcconnell for equal taxation
is a reform much needed in Idaho.
That taxes are unequal, aud that fay
oritisn is shown by public officials.
Is not doubted by one at alt familiar
with the exis ing conditions in this
state. Equal taxation Is 50 mani.
testify fair that no Que eau consist
emily object to il, although iudiyid
usls will take advantage Of any saw
ing that officers can he induced to
make in their favor At Moscow an
organization Of citizens has been eff
fected for the purpose Of promoting
and securing the equal taxation Of
property. Such an organization
ought to be made in every county in
the state. It would result 10 much
good to the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

How To Cure Germs aud BuniOns.
First soak the corn or bunion In
warm water to soften IL; then pare
1t down as closely az possible with
out drawing blood and apply Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice daily,
rubbing vigorously for dive n,inutes
at each application. A corn plaster
should DO worn few days to protect
IL from the shoe. AZ a general lin
iment for sprains, bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is un-
equaled. For sale BY the Occur d..
Alene Drug &c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

Twenty Los Angeles girls have EN-
braGed Buddhism and we're initiated
into the faith Thursday by a Budd b
hist missionary, with all the impress
sive ceremonies OF the oriental order.
The converts are said to be among
the first families of Los Angeles.
Thus the faiths spread. The Chris
tian spends money sending mission
aries to convert the Buddhists aud
other socalled heather. while the
Buddhists spend money sending mis-
si0naries to America to save the
Christians. II would undoubtedly
be the better for all concerned IL
each would confine their missionary
work to their own people and spend
money in practical charity where it
will do the most good.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
The Original.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, aud on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's
Honey aud Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine Ask for
Foley Honey and Tar and refuse
aud substitute offered as no other
preusration will give the same salts
faction, 1t Is mildly laxative. 1t
contains no opiates aud is safest for
children and delicaa persons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

Oampment be changed from the day
before the meeting Of the grand lodge
to the day following the closing ses-
sion of the grand lodge.
The general finance and auditing
committee, composed Of Gand Treas
urer NJ. B, Gwinn, Grand Represent
alive A. X. Stunenberg and j.
Phelps, was appointed to audit the
books Of all the subordinate lodges.
A resolution OF coincidence because
Of the death of John B. Kreinbuhl Of
Spokane was adopted.
The reports Of the offlcres showed
the encampment In a prosperous
condition.
The Rebekahs met in the Masonic
temple, with Mrs. Minnie Dunton,
Boise, president, presiding, Mrs.
Agnes Swinerton, Wsrdner, vice pres
ident, was in attendance, az was also
Mrs, Carrie Myers, Boise, secretary.
The reports of the pesident and sec
rotary we're read and showed an in
crease in membership in the state
during the year of l42. The present
membership is 1905, with 81 lodges.
The state assembly Of Rebekahs
has about $50 delegates present, the
largest assembly ever held.
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 1.-THE an
nual session Of the grand lodge OF
Odd Fellows for Idaho was called to
order this morning by Grand Master
Frank Martin. All morning and
again all afternoon the lodge was in
session transacting routine business.
The election OF officers, which
took place today, resulted as follows:
john L. Chapman, Lewiston, grand
master; Judge James NJ. Stevens,
Blacktoot, deputy grand master; Fred
w. Walton, Wallace, grand warden,
d. L. Bailey, Boise. grand secretary
reelected NJ b. Gwinn, Boise, grand
treasurer, reelected W. A. Cougha
uour, Payette, grand representative
Fl. ". Dunton, Boise, home trustee
for four years.
An amusing feature Of the session
today was when Judge James Stevens
presented Grand Master Frank Mar
tin with gavel large enough to
drive piliug with. The gavel was
sent b. past Grand Master @. W.
Wsrnieke Of ShOshoue. Grand Mas
ter Martin passed the gavel to his
successor, J. l. Chapman of this
city.
The lodge was visited by Deputy
Grand Master c. F. Miller. Grand
Secretary L. F. Hart and Grand Pat
riarch G. W. Stocker, all Of Wash
iugton Jurisdiction.
The principal business transacted
by the Rebekah state assembly today
was the raising Of the secretary :
salary from S25 to gao a month aud
allowing her au office, and raising
the presidents annual travelling al
lowance from 5000 to $500.
Tonight the grand lodge conferred
the decoration of chivalry upon Mrs.
r. II. Leonard of Silver City and
Mrs. D. NJ. Stockesberry of Merid-
ian. The Rebekah subordinate
lodge conferred initiatory degrees to-
night
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

Notice is here BY given, that Id
board Of county commissions Id ana
for kootenai county. state og Idaho
will receive sealed bids for the cod
struction CT a bridge on the St. Jo
road near the Paul Rochet resideuc
according to plans and specification
to be furnished by the county sur
yeyor. Said bids must be sealed am
marked Sealed bid for the con
struction Of bridge on the st. Jot
road near Paul Rotchet residence
aud Hled with the clerk Of this boar
on or before hts oath day OF Octobe
1905, at 10 o'clock a. M. TIL
board reserved the right 20 reject an
and all bids.
Witness my hand aud official sea
this lth day Of October, 1905.
T. l.. QUARLES,
Clerk OF the Board OF Count
Comm issioners.
oct. 14-2l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

The Press is in receipt Of a depart
meat publication, Forest Service
Bulletin No. 81, giving all the cor
respondence between the president,
Senator Hepburn, and Senator Du
bois aud others. II also gives the re-
ports Of officers in the forestry ser
vice, covering the discussion of the
Idaho forest reserves. IL is quite
exhaustive interesting and we'll
worth reading Copies of it may be
obtained by addressing the Depart
ment Of Agriculture aud asking for
the bulletin, giving its number.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
T. O. o. y Ar LEwI.roN
Grand Lodge Opens With 400 Vs.
ttiuE Members.

Grand Lodge Open. With 400 Vs.
ting Members.
Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. l6. The
opening day of the odd Fellows as
sembly was witnessed by 400 visiting
lodge members ia Lewiston. All
Odd Fellows pronounce it the largest
gathering ever seen at a grand lodge
in this state. The opening day Of
the four days session vas given up
TO the grand enoampment and Re
bakahs. The grand encampment met
tn the Odd Fellows Ilall and elected
the following officers for the year
grand high priest, W. II. Williams,
Grangeville; grand senior warden, II.
p. Ward, Wallace; grand junior war
den, b. Fl. Williams, Occur d'Aleue
grand scribe, d. L. Bailey, Boise +;
grand treasurer, NJ. B. GWinn, Boise /:
grand representative for two years,
A. K. SteunenberR, Caldwell; grand
representative for one year to ill
vacancy caused by resignation of J.
II. Booming, DR.. Franklin Larue,
Idaho Falls. The grand patriarch
appointed the following officers
Grand marshal, @. J. johnson. Poca.
hallo. inside sentinel Stehpen Adams,
Rathdrum; outside sentinel, Judge
r. p. QuArles, Boise; Official reporter.
A. = Gibson Caldwell.
A motion VS. passsd that the tine
oa kelaina ses0l0ns Of the grand 80.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

Richard A. McCurdy. president Of
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
Is proving an unwilling witness be-
fore the New York legislative iuves-
tigating committee and is showing
that he is common thief who has
assisted other officials in stealing the
money that belonged to policy hold
ers. With diminishing dividends on
policies the salaries of all the high
official have steadily increased until
MeCurdy is now receiving $3.50. 900
year. The policy holders are re
eeiving one per cent. Ii is time to
enact laws to stop the big thieves.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
THE TAILINas CASE.
WIN Come Before Judge Rsaty lnFiae.a
Court at Moscow.


Court at Moscow.
Ia the term Of the United Safes
court converting next Monday in Mos
COW, the snit of Occur d'Alene far
mres against mine owners for dump
ing tailings into the Occur d'Alene
river, involved In the case Of Charles
NJ. Brown ct al vs.. the Federal Min
ing & Milling company ct al. will
come mp for final trial and settle
ment. The suit was first heard last
spring by Judge Beatty who denied
the application for an injucntion, and
referred the case to Warren Truitt,
master In chaneery, TO take evidence
and report. This evidence was taken
and the masters report submitted
October Ii.
MIR. Truitt, speaking of the case,
says; As master in ehancery, |
decided that the statute of limita-
tions applied to damages which 90
cured three years before this action,
was brought, and that damages ari
ing since then can not be estimated
The damages complained Of began
1896, when tailings discharged I'M
the stream, from the mines settle
on the plaintiffs land. Four yea
ago the mine owners construote
what is know as the Osborne da
across the river, which caught Oh
tailinRs.
The effect OF my decision wi
prevent the plaintiff s recovering
the past damages, aud will refer &
case back to Judge Beatty to deciC
whether the dam will be permaue
protection to the land owners.
does not have the effect OF ending /
suit. Judge Beatty may, il lie Sc,
tit, make an award for furth,
damages.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

The City bakery is offered for sale
at a reasonable price. The bust
ness Is on a paying basis and has the
exclusive sale OF bakery goods In
the city, the German bakery having
closed. Here is an opportunity sell
dom offered to engage In veil
established business without oppo
sitiou. For particulars apply TO A..
Miuuiek at the bakery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
a Prominent Trninman

The many friends Of G. II. Hansen,
30 engineer L. Z. & W r. r., at
present. living in Lima, O.. will be
pleased to know Of his recovery from
threatened Kidney disease. He says
~ was cured by using Foley's Kid
ney Cure, which / recommend IN
all, especially to trainmen. who are
usually similarly afflicted =