davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
JAPS AND RUSSIANS
MUST Divide TRADE
IN EASTWITH AMERICA
Secretary Root is Taking Prompt
Steps to Restrain Nipponese from
Getting Control of Entire Trade in
ManChuria and Korea.


ted States proposes to test the sinceri.
ty Of Japan in it's declarations 20 the
world of It's altruistic purposes in Man.
churia. Immediately steps are to be
taken to secure for this country all of
the benefits of the 'opan door" in the
far east. The first step has already
been taken by the state department,
under tile direction of Secretary Root
and President Roosevelt. 1t is in the
shape of representations to Great Brit
ian as to the future commercial con6i-
tions in Manchurla and Korea. Great
Britain, as the ally of Japan and as
the signatory of new treaty of ALI
ance with the Nipponese, is in better
position to advise with this country
and to give US the exact situation and
the future status of the east than otE-
er nations.
The representatives of Great Britain
are not yet ready for ublie discussion
but it can be said that it the govern
ment of Great Britain receives them
in the spirit in which 1t is expected
i1 will, immediate representations or
proposals will be made to both China
and Japan by the United States, with
the approval and cooperation Of Eng
land.
The secretary has decided that no
more important duty will be assigned
him than the conserving of our com
mercial and other interests in China.
Mr.. Root was always il sympathy
with the "open door" policy of Mr..
Hav. He believes that If he can main
tain the advanced positlo.. which BIZ.
Hay took in the far eastern quetison
his administration of the o@:ce of Sec
rotary of state will be as notable as he
could wish.
Now that Japan has won in her great
struggle in the far east, Secretary Root
Is to proceed on tie theory that she is
entirely sincere III her declarations
that the trade of Manchuria would
be for all nations on equal footing.
He will take such steps as will quickly
develope whether or not there has been
q real and sweeping change in the
status of affairs there, or whether
the declarations of Japan were pure
diplomacy in bidding for the good
will and moral support of the powers.
The period of reconstruction in Man.
ohuria is expected to be a most impor-
tant one. What the United States
wants is to prevent Japan assuming
too mach in this direction, and, in fact,
ii not III theory. taking Russia 8 place
and attitude to the detriment of other
nations. The United States hopes to
secure the cooperation and approval of
England and other nations in recogni-
zing and creating a situation in the far
east which the new comm 9rciaI treaty
to be arranged between Russia and ia
pan can not ignore, and which will by
its very existence make impossible any
effort on the part OF Japan and Russia
to uivide beteen themselves special
privileges in Manchuria.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Lies Best Plans

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you a new start. Cure headache
and dizziness too. At U. G. Pogue
Drug Co., 25c, guaranteed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11

Get up-to-date job printing at he
Daily World Office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Wanst they wuz man manned Dor
gan-or wasn't Clancy g-lived clost be
fri'nd av moline an' had FURNACE
thot wudden't git fairly shtarted Inny
dA.ay until along tooris nolght jusht
whin ut wuz tonne t bank ut up fer
the noight, Since thin orve seen a lot
o. people thot remoinded me av thot
FURNACE. They shpint most av their
loves doin' nawthln' kept to dimon-
sthrate how big a fool n mon cud be.
An about the tonne they seemed to
have Harmed enough to live they doled.
be hivins!- Baltimore American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Strawberry plants should be set as
early In the spring as possible 80 they
will get good start, says ]. l., Herbst
in American Agriculturist, Place the
rows OF the new bed three and half
feet apart and set plants one and a
half to two feet apart In the row.
Plants can be set with spade or dib.
bile. care being taken to have the crown
Of the plant on level with the surface
OF the earth II the soil Is inclined to
he dry Il Is a good plan to wet the
roots while setting and arm the soil
well about them with the foot In the
fall the bed should be covered with
straw, cornstalks OF any coarse litter
that Is not filled with weed seeds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
HINTS FOR FARMERS


In casea where different kinds of ans.
mails are kept one OF the most effective
means OF securing moderate and uni.
form fermentation OF the manure heap
Ia to see that the moist. cold COW aud
pig manure IL intimately mixed with
the dry. hot horse and sheep dung. TIN
former makes the heap morc moist and
Ihecks too rapid fermentation.
II thus appears that in order 10 re
ducc the loss to a minimum manure
heaps should he made compact and
kept uniformly moist Under cover
the last result Is secured by collecting
che liquid manure and at frequent in.
tervals Eprinkling IL over the heap or
when the supply Of this il deficient by
Eprinkling with water. Where the
manure heap il exposed TO the rain in
pits from which there is no drainage
Il probably docs not require 80 much
attention. but still care must he taken
60 prevent loss 10y alternate teaching
when heavy rainfalls occdr and drying
out in time OF drought-w. II. Beal,
Department of Agriculture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
A QUEER FISH.
Ehe Vow scarce Dugons Ia the MeF-
maid Of Tabled Lore.


maid Of FabIed Lore.
The strangest OF all strange fish must
surely be the manatee and the dugong.
The latter is the mermaid of tabled
lore. The dugOng live in fiocxs along
the shores of the Indian ocean, the Red
sea and the gulf Of Manaar, where
they browse on seaweed and river veg
citation. They are very anectionate in
disposition. and especially Is this shown
Ia the love Of the mother for her OF
spring, which is much stronger than
the instinct Of self preservation. Mel
Their will the male leaRe the female If
she be attacked, and instances are on
record where the companions Of the
manatee gathered round and made an
effort 10 withdraw the deadly harpoon.
II is supposed that the rude approach
70 the human outline observed in the
shape of the head Of the dugong, the
attitude Of the mother I'm clasping her
young 20 her breast with one ripper
while swimming with the other, hold
ing both above water, and suddenly
diving and showing her ashlike tail
when alarmed. gave rise TO the mer-
maid myth, first told by the Arab sea
men. Jules Verne gives a thrilling
4 description Of the capture Of dugong
7 in the Red sea. when it's flesh was de
+ sired as food Naturalists tell us that
+ the flesh OF the manatee and the du
gong much resembles well fatted pork
Of pleasant havor. and is highly es
teemed as food. For this reason they
were much hunted and are fast be
coming extinct-Field and Stream
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

A widower is tame animal and
stands without tying. No woman ear
scare him. He Is Overconfident. and
that is his great weakness. He has
been through it all and is not TO be
caught a second time. He feels imper
vious to the approaches Of woman in
any form or gu.se. The widow finds
him really rather knotty problem. he
presents difficulties that are wholly alb
sent in a man who has never felt the
matrimonial halter draw. de looks mp
on the widow with amused indider-
ence But young and attractive WON
an who has never been married quickly
arouses his syrnpathies. He in nIne
cases out Of ten shows remarkable en-
durance Of hsr siege Of his heart. and
we all know that ii Is but a step from
endurance 10 pity and thence TO EN-
braces. His doom is quickly sealed
Washington Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

With the passing OF the old type Of
German nrnfessor-fo formerly the butt
Of the comic papers, he Of the shabby
clothes and absent air-has gone much
Of the old student life OF Munich"
writes y. Hudson Moore The mod
ern professor is dressed In the mode
He commands a large salary which,
with his fees FOR lectures, often ex-
ceeds that OF the German secretary OF
state. lie enjoys his advantages, good
clothes. good food, the opera. athletics
and. according TO critic OF his own ma
tionality. his aspirations are often dis
tinctly commercial Many German
professors earn from 10000 to 100000
marks "a marks TO the dollar n year.
50 the period OF a pipe and garnet Is
quite past"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

They have a singular kind Of dance
conducted on the greens Of country vi
lagos in Russia The dancers stand
apart, a knot Of young men here.
knot Of maidens there. each sex By 81
self and silent as a crowd Of mutes. a
piper breaks into a tune: a youth pulls
of his cap and challenges bis girl with
a wave and bow. II the girl Is willing
she waves her handkerchief in token of
assent The youth advances, takes
corner OF the handkerchief In his hand
and leads his lassie round and round
No word r. spoken and no laugh Il
heard Stir with cords and rich with
braids, the girl moves heavily BY her
self, going round and round and never
allowing her partner TO touch her hand
The pipe goes dnoning on for hours IN
the same sad key and measure, and
the prize Of merit in this ~circling," az
the dance Is called, Is given by specta-
tors 10 the lassie who In all that sum
mer reyeiry has never spoken and ney-
er smiled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
- simn1e - Ernen.lre.

And. really. the simple life is fright
fniIy expensive. Al a recent entertain
ment In this city a great luxury in tie
serving OF the second supper was the
Introduction Of country sausage and
buck wheat cakes with maple strip. But
the sausage came from the farm Of the
host and represented a small fortune.
as the pigs from which the piece de re
sistance was made were blooae2 ami
mails with pe1igrees. The buckwheat
was grown in special fields which cost
ever 50 much foot, and the maple sir
up was taken from trees in Tire most
expensive Adirondack preserve. And
thus can thousands Of dollars be spent
on the simple life. while trufIles. pate.
terrapin and such other rarebits OF
former generation are left for the Ia
bles of the middle classes with moder-
ate means.--Towu and Country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Many and strange have been the Vi
cissitudes OF some Of the worlds great
est pictures. and a fne painting which
now graces Lori I-eish,s residence in
Warxle3ssL.re has IN interesting his
tory. This remarkable picture which
for some years consisted Of "a painting
Of flowers. was pronounced 10y an art
dealer to he merely mask for some
other picture. and on his resolving per
mission lie gradually cleaned OF the
flowers. discovering underneath xe-y
fine portrait OF Charles L, by Tandyke
II is supposed that the portrait was
thus disguised in order 10 save il from
destruction by the Reundheads at the
time Of the common wealth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

We are most particular about clean
illness In our Aouses-many servants
must keep them swept and garnish for
us-and about cleanliness in or food.
eating only Of FIRST class materials.
daintily prepared. But with all this
delicacy Of habit the most greasy saw
age Is sersph clean comnared to rs In
the matter OF air. He breathes pure
air rich in oxygen. We get together
in vast herds defile the air with all
manner Of disagreeahle and revolving
matter. including disease germs and
then eontente,lly breathe it-Chariotte
Perkins Gilman in Good HOusekeep-
ing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
The mind Mans Ears.

The degree 10 which the remaining
senses can he trained when the sight Is
lost was Illustrated the other morning
by two blind men from a home for
the blind The men came from opposite
directions and as they approached each
other man standing on the corner
was surprised TO hear one OF the blind
men say. -Helle. Ed. What are you
doing out this morning." When the
blind man was asked how he had
known the other with a distance OF
i've yards between them he answered:
BY the SOUND OF his cane, OF course.
can tell at the distance OF half a
square the tap Of the cane OF any man
in the home Philadelphia Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Doctor. md celIhnrr.

There was once a time when doctors
were doomed 10 celihacy. II was at the
conclusion OF the mediaeval period.
when medicine was in the hands OF the
monks. In France the habit OF celibacy
persisted long after the practice OF
medicine had passed into lay hands.
For two or three centuries the doctors
protested. hut In vain. The matter was
finally laid before the pope and toward
the end Of the fifteenth century the
VOW was abolished
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
SERVANTS IN ENGLAND.
There Are FIXED Forms of Ettau-tts
Governing Their Treatment

There Are FIXED Forms Of E2ttau-ttR
Governing Their Treatment
While mistrcsscs aud housemaids In
this country are struggling 20 solve the
veSct SERVANT problem" they do not
appear 10 take into consideration the
fixed forms Of etiquette governing the
treatment Of servants Ia England.
which probably do much toward pro
noting mutual understanding between
the servants and the served over there.
A housekeeper, a lady's maid and =
bead nurse belong to the hierarchy 81
a household A lady's maid wears no
cap and when in attendance on her
lady Is expected TO he well but quietly
dressed in black or some sober coloring
Her wages are from $3.50 to 500
year. with the reverslon % her employ
er's wardrobe. An English maid Is al
ways called by surname. Smith" or
Jones" but q foreign maids FIRST
name is used. Marie" or Francois"
A lady speaking of her maid TO other
upper servants. such as the butler or
the housekcePer, would style her
smith" or Marie" hut when men.
tioning her TO housemaids or footmen
she would be careful 10 allude 10 her
aE Miss Smith" or Mile. Marie =
New York American
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Grief and white HAIR.

The mustaches Of Henry III Of Ma
varre are reported TO have become par
tally white In few hours after hear
ing OF the concession Of the edict OF
Nemours. The hair OF an English
banker. owing 10 rcverses in business.
became gray I'm three days, according
to the Encyclopedia Metropolitan Ac-
cordinE TO the same authority. a man
about forty years old, who at his mar
rage had dark head Of hair. "on his
return from HIS wedding trip had his
hair turn so completely snow white,
even 20 his eyebrows that his friends
almost doubted his identity"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
TRICKY BRAIN CELL.
what Happens When We Know n
Name which Escapes Us.

what Happens When We Know n
Name which Escapes Ia.
The anatomy Of the nervous system
and consequently its physiology was
regarded in the past as very simple
Cayal showed that the specific brain
cell IS an independent unit provided
with multiple processes. by means Of
which il IS capable Of acting not
through one nerve alone. hut several
This independent brain unit or cell is
called a neuron.
A simple Illustration Of how the neu-
ron works is furnished 10y our not il
frequent hunt for q name or an idea
which we know we possess. We feel
that the name IS there. but VI cannot
recall H. We get various nar0ns near
Il. beginning even with the same letter
or the same vowel sound. vet only after
minutes or even hours does il actually
occur To us
What Is supposed TO happen is that
- ,a-sfcrlar cell OF tntellection which
we are using throws out its process
among the cells Of memory for names.
and. though this process IS brought in
connection with cells containing SINH
lar names, il is only after more or
less prolonged search that II hits on the
right one II Is as II the telephone
operator I'm the central office felt
around blindly for the connection want
ed and only after putting the plug into
various holes eventually struck the
proper one.-Dr. Joseph Walsh in Book
lovers Magazine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
ORIENTAL WOMEN.


81 AAaAh& W.T.
An eastern lady Of high degree
spends an amount Of time over her
toilet that would quite astonish the
most fashionable society lady. First
she has her hair dressed by her maid.
who. after amounting the long. silky
black locks with a little oil made from
aloe wood or cocoanut. arrauEes it
simply ia long. smooth plait low on
the nape Of the neck. and decorated ei-
Their with gold or ieweled ornaments.
Next the bath IS prepared rs hot as
Il can he. ana In this the lady may
stay as long as two or three hours.
Soaps are not used. Isn't instead there
are multifarious unEuents. secret prep
urations 81 the bathing women. which
render the skin soft as velvet and deli
cately nerfulns-d. Oftentimes the face
Is washed over with milk into which
has becn squeezed lemon Juice.
The hair Of the oriental woman IL
usually beautifully long. soft and
glossy. and the way they arrange Il Is
invariably becoming TO their soft type
~ beauty Perfumes are much indulg-
Cd IN. These are introduced in Tire
bath and perIneate the garments. bui
arc rarely used on q handkerchief
Philadelphia North American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
stInx- OF Animal. Are simIlar.

In the examination OF the poisonous
machinery Of insects and reptiles it is
apparent that the destructive principle
is the same in all and that the fang In
all possesses hollow through which
the poison flows into the wound the
moment the incision is made. The
sting OF the scorpion is precisely like
the fang OF the rattlesnake aud per
forms its deadly work on the same me.
chanical principles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND.
Cow He Appears when Viewed
Through English sDectmeIes.


Row he Appears when Viewed
Through EnsIIsh sDectaeIes.
The American man is more consist
entity considerable OF and generous to
women than any fellow on earth. and
In no country does he get sharper snub-
bling for his pains. The handing Of
husbands by wives in America amounts
10 an art, q profession, almost sci
ence. Based on the theory that the
accomplish, ladies who have hard
working, enteFprising spOuses simply
retire from active life. If he man
ages hts Office and business satisfac-
tOrily, why not take over the house
and serYantsl What is known as "a
good husband" in the United States
Is a first class, nontiring money max
ing machine, who gives everything
asks nothing and brags ceaseiessly Of
his wife's projections. Should he pre-
sumo 10 criticise a charred chop or a
Dat souifie or complain at the size Of
the Diapers bills he is set down as a
brute and the wife Is pitied as a first
class martyr For such sins as the
above two men Of my acquaintance
were forced 10 live in hotels a year al
a time They had committed the crime
Of finding fault with the impeccable
sex and were reduced TO suhiecti0n by
having their homes taken from them
For my part. think the Briton's way
is best-An Englishman In London
Z Chronicle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

unknowR owner Of sEH Of sEA, sec. g. /
Twp. - range J west Tax s6,2Y, penalty |
unknown owner NWh Of sw x. see 80 |
w. w. - range : vest Tax s4-''' penalty
Unknown owner. swA. SEE "a. twp IS. !
Unknown owner. lots : ahd I less rods,
sec ~. Twp. %, range ] east. Tax $3.50,
InEnorn owner. sEA Of sEA. see. %.
4 twp. ~, range west. Tax 1910. penalty
| Unknown owner, c. d. 4. Horth Park, lot
=. block ;. Tax soc. penalty s4s,
Unknown owner. G. ID. A. KrOtEn lots
7 ana :, Tar ss.4s penalty sI.io.
lot 10 block J. TsE i5e, penalty 2Ee
Unknown owner, Hope town lot 80. block
TaA 62e. pensity SIC,
block ~ TsH si.55. psnsliy sie.
unknesn espsF; 8 2. West End lots. 20
81 END "a block = ras 'i4 10, penalty aS see
and block 2 Tss sSe. penalty aae.
/ LBkn6wn owners, = r., Reds lots ] 70
TnkEosu Owners, Cisrk's Fork. Nsgiss.
s ~, $50. 'A' ~ ''o'A . ''A ''O-' p'D
10 ~, block s. Tax Sic. penalty sac.
Hnknean owners, Newport Nofton's, lots
/ Unknown 0Nnrrs q u A. . Brisn' 4 lut
5. bloch B Tax sl,s5, penalty Aae
unkBown owner. c. y. A., o 'Bren's, lots
rrlnoua owner. q y 4. town lot ).
| rnkaapD opasr q .. AZ town iot a,
UnEuown owner. G. d 4, town lot :.
block 80. Tax 50 Is. penalty SEE
Unknown owner, G. y. A.. q Brien' :, ioi ?
ana Nas " l9t Z, Block 49, Tah sl.a2
Un4nssa owner. { D A. Reds lots
I'utHa,ra owner, c D. A. Reds let no..
block - Tas 5ary peanlty sar
Fnkaawn owner y A. Reds ioss
ant q tlork Tan S2ia penalty 40
l AhksHsH oNB-ss e. b. A. o Brien T. all
eieet iSE s2ia penalty s6r
lffaQwH ovter - fE's # AMi4 scr ~.
w. ~ fanEr Sest Tax $3.50, psnsliy
in4uosn ovu,r. 81 Of Sga. srr 30 twp
/ 90. FsaEs utst Tax s. ~ pfnEltY 9Hc
taiHesn esasr So q sw'. SO tvp.
hN range I west fns s9- rs. peaaHg q 81.
tHtHuvf owner SEts ~ NWit ser p
tris Els. r-uF- west Tas e2;a, pes'alfs
, i-asaasr eprst. va IF NEI se~ is
wr AS pus' 2 sssl TaE Sac. pepala
n rategpn o~er SEA- - - I'VE ss
fsrrt Z wv.f Gas S1T a. penalty ~ 90
EsHssf r"arts sra - STA Sec -
: lv rIFt vss' Tss sass, psDSIl,
grAeasa aravr Ny'.. srd lui, d : s
3 stA Nrr ~ XXI rAHEs ras 4ai
faa1uar arHvf His % SIR. aud 50 o
!. Nre 81 rgg ID rzass . ~sst ral
tsh sE rsHsHE Sc
stNawH rwHFt AWts af NNAa BEE 2
iyp % raRr rHN Tst S2g2 pepaitl
a.
fHtHenn uv.rT=. MA 81 WV see -
twp Pc fgHsf sFrf EA2 sssa- Fr7sat il
~.
+ lHAH0Ht r#fFF uf NA.s 81 Ma Nhe
, I af MAJ "a ErA H@as ~ rs Be Efr a. SEQ
! sa f#fEr wrst sHt Hl8 -. NehsltE - %"
!. -tHHNN nwf7sf Atf - 81 Nt,s hM'
3 W.. r NM' ser is top 30 rhrEr 9 neai
a ls1 SEC &C. peaat11 faNt-
utHevH owner % NMss - Nh's SO
| "a tNr g. TsfFv 2 wet taN fAo# P~r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Justified.

Il wish they'd invent new expires
Sion occasionally said Top a. he pc
rused the account OF a recent wedding.
"Its always the blushing' bride
well" replied Mrs. Top when you
consider what sort OF husbands most
girls have to marry you can't wonder
at their hlushIng."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Most rnforsunate,

Mother (who wants 10 be very nice
TO bachelor uncle. understood TO have
made his pile in Australial-Now.
Charlie, you've never seen uncle be
fore Go and shake hands. Charlie
Oh. YES. mother, | have seen him be-
forc. I'm sure-at last years panto-
mhmel- Punch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
No sach ThIhr a. overyvorl,.

Do we suffer from overwork? A
practical method OF determining the
measure OF fatigue is to trace the tired
feeling to its source. We may learn
that what we have been calling over.
work Is nothing more nor less than
worry or BOREDOM. The human ma.
chine was built to wurk.-Dr. Cater.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
A Good PRECEDENT.

My dear" said Airs. Mildly as she
busted Mr.. Mildly's table. this would
be great deal cleaner world IL there
were not any men In it."
III there We're not" retorted Mr..
Mildly, the women would do exactly
as the Lord did-hunt around for
enough dirt 10 make a man out off,
ColiieFsg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Il think" said an exasperated old
deacon as he slowly elevated himself
from the pavement to a perpendicular.
the fun grown man who throws an
orange peel on the sidewalk is no
Christian" Well" said a bystander.
what do you think Of an orange peel
that throws a full grown man On the
sitiewalkT'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

"well. Drs. Brown and Smith are
going to operate upon old Gotrox."
us the operation necessary r
why. yes: Brown has note coming
due. and Smith wants an automobile
Puck