davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
mistenfeIiet

Soutpifibet "SiuIanb" font Ssu'
bae / forrige llge fra ant,perpen til
Stem Dorf, % oa SoIObetiertere ran.
iagebe EasiagererneS Baggage, faubt
&c / en- &ufiert meb 0obbeItbuno ON.
firing 500 SbIigationer, Ser figes at
repreIcntere en- 9Rroi af 0 900
eler mere. S6ligationertte er no
itebte al hen ungorife RegieriuS mob
4ant / forifieIiae Sernbaner, % De
ipnes ale at bore Ggte. Te lda | Ell
Suffert mGrfet Siaf Seber, en- al
9asiagererne; men ban bilbe life
pebfieHbe Zig benz 90 benoiite til DO
ieS 8riiuberg, Ell arpben 8asiager.
% beune life bar at finSe / aabpt'
ten, opcrgap Soibbetienterte Set,er til
SmnigrautpoIitiet, mebens De isgts
efter @~riirrberg btuuot @eHerIbGts'
paSfagererne. Seder iagbe, at ban
lit auffcrteu al 8riinberg / @rttpers
pen for at ban ffitIbe basic paa ben.
Oct belle fer mistnnfeligt no. Den
unaarife &egiering er bleOen ittoer'
retiet ON bet inotrufne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
JnoIanoet.
alnrn pnisntn.

&enrn 9fan, en- Rusier / Manoau,
Dor npIie fisbt GanpffibsbiHetter for
$500 for al faa fine 5orrlore % 50.
Ifenoe fra Soesia ! &lislano til Wor.
ton Gountp. San mener, at 10 fer
81 fan fonne fra Hnslnnb til Oct frie
Gortb Tnfota, oes beore ior Dem.
&omitcsn ipr pfientlis Snno ! 'Sor.
bnn0aienaiet bcIlntteoe ben Bite San.
al inoltile en- IeIing al Winot Suno-
oiitrift % oprettet ct nnt Giitrift mes
aontnr / @iaiiton. Men Solicit /
Miuot iGtter ia impS. De bolot /
Sreoags ct maSiemeNe unber 8or.
ieOe al @opor Road % proteitereoe
MOB 9eItugen. Telegram ietotes til
Sel,ator Sansbrouab og statcnS
3enrmentaHter ON at m~o5arbeioe
@incn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
Norses uoenriss hanoeL.

9et morife itatiitiife GentraIbureai,s
fcreIsbise Spaoper oper SnSfsrieIen
% ltSisrieIen / RoperHber @aaueS
1905 ipnes at tgoe paa, of Der ct
fouutet aoitiaig 6art | 6orretnings'
Iipet | SaumeuItsuirg meS icrrise
aar. SubfsrieIeu er for Gopember
Raneo iaar ~beregues til Ell S9rbi
al 81 $4,000 ar, moo 27,4SS,600
ar. | @opember 1904. llofsrieIspGr.
Sieu er for famine Raaueo bereguet
til 1886, 500 ar. MOB t4.t74.000
SIR. / 8opember 1904. Sguingeu
forSeler iig ruaeriiuSe ieurt opcr DC
fprifiaIise @rtifler faapeI for SrS.
isrieIcrs ion llSferielens @eSfum'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06

taller meS mango nef. Ien ban
ereiebe bet a~lligenel. Sru Warie 9,ill
forteller / fin netop uofomne BOG:
"Winber":
"a Sbeatret fsrite aften aabnebes
/ ppparmet Stano, iaa 8rrblifum no
nmtrent iom eGers / Sraffer, og 9lo.
samle aaaber.
Men Oct bar 10 life Meningen.
"8i faar itege Dem no al Sellerne
here's" ia 8uG % CAB Srhre til, at
Der Ifuloe fpres / 8armeapparaterne
aIt, bnao De bare f,rnbe ia imob.
90 Semperatlren iteal
8olf ioeoebe % "pub~ebe, biit ID.
ties en- apie, Der lettebes pao en- Raa.
be. De ienote guo ino oa bab ON
Raabe.
"SSffe Gale om!" ia guG. "sS5ffe
for De faiter gbertsiet!"
De faItebe, oe iom funoe. Wen
mango, tiRr al 9merne, bar aloeIeS
life Zig rnoerfl9ot, at Be fuuoe pre-,
ientere fig. Dson ia, at / "Brinie.
logon" - ben mtnerenoe Srontloge
= iao ser en- Srue / &pie % foaiib
aaabe, men unoer bobbe bum ct Sfisrt
od Rattrsiet Oct or ieIpfsldelia
I2san - men Stsriteparten al 0a.
merne fanbt fig nsot til at beboIoe
Spertsiet paa ben Ifteu, - ienere
foo De bet bGnge / aorrihorerne. -.
Ole 9ull bapbe iat lin @ilie ieien'
rlent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
Spifc ~uniperHteter.

Seb DC tpife %lluiberiitetcr er ioar
imntatrifuIeret 1880 Stu6enter, al
boiIfe 1856 er llbIarSinae (rroo
3,097 ftSite 8tntcr; for 20 aar ii0eu
t,7tt). aun | Berlin, SeiOeI6erg,
Sera, 2etp5tg % Saae togisr btsie
iioite mere eito 10 8rocent at set fam.
Ieoe antal, / Berlin t5.4 8rocent.
De meoicinife 5afuIteter bar ianIet
De fIeite i~tbertlanSffe Sprfere, nemIig
S94. Spao 3ationaIitetertte ungour,
finSes ifsIge ~6ranff. 3eit." 0unuarf
reprGienteret oe6 4 oa Sneriae %
Rorse tiIiammen oeo 80; oen bsieftc
apntingent Ieoerer 8uSIanS me6
1895 Shibenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
ltltarpuHlt.
aIrs. Caroline e. ". sauf Greer

Mrs. Caroline Z. ". SAM | Green
Ban. iom osoe for ii Iar iiben eitcr.
los Tig Ell Sornue paa oucr $500.
600. Oct mcite beroi aao bun / lit
Seitomeute til Riaionen, % Reitcr
ooerpnu huu iii SomeS ". Eorter /
Chicago, iorot han ifuIbc rtobeIc oct
citcr bcbite Sfisu. San bar / biSie
sar fra GtS til arSeH itSoeIt CT Gel
al 9elsbet. Cor noQIe gor fihen
iGlateS Sanfs SamIina al Aariteter
ira ole Selc al Seroen, % @oet be.
Isb iig iii $1,000. Gu bar gorter
cgiau uSbelt bette % bar i~nSbrast iii
epSelige 8e9uitab Ill Sfifteretten
Green Ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
Ole Bull iteete Dem
no at peIien.

"a Ole 9ua bapSe ~sruHIast iii
ncrIfe Sbeuter | 1850, fcrareeSeS
ban ooer, at Ritbltfitm iao | goertsiet.
Oct par iriSIerttS life beore at perte.
Set bar life cpparrret. Iert Ole sitIl
.anbrdete @armenpparat, % ban fiji
fine &enner oOertaIt til at msoe | en-
mere feitIis gootIrouing. San fauSc
imiMertiS life naa til at insorbeioe
beu fore Soranerins sienuem Gam
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06

Ten, Der life Ieuer meS uoeet be.
itemt RaaI for Die, forfsIser ct baar.
Iiat Raal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
Dr. Miles Anti Pill S.

sftsrtst afsrt % poohsstisi Dassl isr VA ,urr
asrrss eesspins. Rsaimrrtss. WaespiRt. Rea.
rsls,a- sarcshist, SratasIikt esoaLssbes. sisl
eustsnA SRshoI<r bs<risu Cptna ensr DaprNa.
% efrrisser isstn nfnns s'srssrfHinsfE IS asss
3 ssan. ssa apstb<trr errr ieabes ID II Spilss
RsAissi G.. smart azstana
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06
NortaIt | 5aa Orb.

GhaS. 9uitleoop, Columbia. @pp, tiger,
ban bappe ben parlis Scits en- Manb uoaen'
saua bar havi, % lursrsse ben l nosle iaa
Gage nHso DR.. Warmers White Wine OF
Tar.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
Royalty Was Sure.

"Amcricans find it hard to realize
how wide gulf lies between royalty
those born TO the purple-and
even the nobility Abroad remarked
the wife of former ambassador to
England. And it was not until we
were installed in London during the
life of Queen Victoria that the diff
ference was made plain to me. It
was during semipublie function
at which both Queen Victoria and
the Empress Eugene were present
that the illuminatiye incident oc-
CURED. Being quite near her maj
esty and the ey-empress of the
French, I noticed that on sitting
down Queen Victoria did not trou-
bic herself to glance around to
make sure Of her chair being in the
right place. On the other hand, it
was noticeable that the Empress Eu-
genie involuntarily glanced over her
shoulder. The difference? One
simply took it as a matter Of course
that her chair was in the right place,
and the other took the precaution
common to ordinary mortals on sit
ting down."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20

A corporation was formed in Bon
ners Ferry, last Saturday under the
name OF. the Irene Mining company,
with capital of 900, 900, in shares
of ST. each. The incorporaturs are
Ralph Smith, d. f. Murphy, p. j.
Nichols, A. A. Murphy and N. G.
Crowley. The purposes for which
the company is organized are mining,
milling, numbering, water, steam and
electric power, electric lights and
tramWays, in the United States and
Canada.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
Hope.

Easter services were held in the
dhurch at East Hore. The choil
gave musical progrom in the eve.
ming. Mrs. Krenkan and Mr.. Bench.
ly rendered solos. There were exer.
cises by the children, songs, recta.
tions and torch-light drills. The
church was beautifully decorated.
Some very fine apples were ia the
market this week the produce of a
ranch two miles from town.
Hope is the home of the sportsmen.
Judge Doojey has sold "A game licen-
ses since the first of February.
William Smith of Hope, was adj
mltted to the county hospital at
Rathdrum, last week. There are two
patients from Hope there. Judge
Dooley arrived home from there last
Friday. He visited that institution
while there and reports the Hope
patients looking well and improving
greatly.
Mrs. Nickerson, the wife of Judge
Nickerson, was buried here last
in the Foresters' cemetery.
Mr.. Nickerson has the sympathy of
all the people of Hope in his bereave-
ment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
A Leaal Critic.

An old negro Of Evergreen, Ala,
who had been foreman Of an estate
in slavery days and who had contin-
ued in that capacity after being
freed, had never been in court.
lie decided he would like to hear a
case tried. lie made known his de-
sire to his employer and asked him
to name a day when an interesting
case was OH. The date was named,
and Uncle Tom spent the entire day
in the courthouse and gave the clos
est attention to every detail of the
case. The trial finished, as he came
from the courtroom he was asked,
"Well, Uncle Tom, what do you
think of it?" Uncle Tom took off
his hat and scratched his head a lit
tie, then said, "Well, boss, il bof
dem lawyers tell de truf dey is bof
de biggest liars dat eber lived.o
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
Spokane Man Missing.

A man named stNesn Cole recently
disappeared from Spokane, and foul
play is suspected Late last week d
wagon and team and bedding and
axes, known to have belonged to the
missing man, were discovered Id
Occur d'Alene. and on inquiry it was
learned that VIM. e. Tamln. team
ster of Occur d'Alene, purchased the
outfit from a man named Chas. Will
liams for $500. Williams claimed he
was from Palouse, Wash. He dlsap-
peared Immediately after selling the
outfit. Williams arrived In Coeur
d'Alene March 20, and The outfit
disappeared from the Cole place OH
the 18th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20

about so years old, he is looking for
ward to getting considerable enjoy
ment out OF the summer home which
he will maintain.
J. II. Shavelear, agent for tie n.
z. at Hope, has received notuce from
the bureau Of fisheries at Washington
d, c., that his order placed with the
government last fall through Senator
Dubois for 900 rainbow trout for
planting in Lake Pend d'Oreills, viii
be delivered to him within the next
80 or 40 days by the goyerhments
fish car. This is new variety of
dsh IN the laRe, and, being gainy as 4
plckerel, will enhance the sport iii
that line within i couple Of years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
FOG AT SEA.
One Of the Great Perils the Mariner
has to Fight.


Every device that human ingenui-
fy could suggest has been tried to
make the peril Of fog at sea less,
but so far with very little avail. The
chief reason is that fog deprives the
sailor of his two most necessary
senses-sight and hearing. You see
4 light glimmering through a fog.
1t may be fifty yards or a quarter of
a mile away, according to the con-
ditions, and hitting or missing it is
slerely matter OF chance.
So, too, in fog you may hear
fog horns braying and sirens
screaming all about you, but you
haven't a notion where they come
from or how far they are off until
you hit something or something hits
you. OF the horrors that must hap
pen on crowded liner sinking in a
dense fog the less said the better.
For many years there has been an
interesting controversy among sea-
men which is worth mentioning
briefly. Is it safer to go full speed
ahead or dead slow through fog?
On the one hand it is argued:
Given a fog area fifty miles across.
60 through it at twenty knots, and
you reduce the possible collision
time to two hours and half. At
ten knots you are five hours in it
and double your chances of hitting
or being hit, while at five knots you
would have ten hours fog and four
times the risk Of collision.
This is perfectly sound as far as it
goes, though it must be confessed
there is certain amount of selfish
ness in the argument. A liner rush
ing through fog at twenty knots
an hour may be a danger to other
craft, but she is practically safe her.
self unless she hit an iceberg or
some very big ship.-Pearson's.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
DISCHARGED FROM PEN.
Four Convicts Take the Oath and
are Turned Loose.

Probate Judge isrown at Boise last
Friday made an order dischargine
four convicts from the state beniten-
tiary under section iO42, which bro.
Vldes for the discharge OF certain
prisoners held for collection of line
after taking what Is termed the con-
vict's oath.
The men discharged are Alva Fields
Tee-we- talkt, Wa-tse. tee pots and
George Dick. All but the first named
are Indians. They were convicted OF
distributing liquor ON the Nea Per:e
reservation and were each sentenced
to years Imprisonment in the peni--
tentlay and fine of $lO0. After
serving the year, less 20 days each for
good time, they served the statutory
80 days in lieu of payment Of fines.
Each took the convict's oath that
he had no property or money, nor any
means Of raising the Inc imposed and
were accordingly discharged.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20

The town trustees OF Standpoint
have passed an ordinance recurring
saloons to pay town LICENSE Of $I0o
per year each.
II. j. Skinner OF the bridge DEPART.
ment of the Spokane international
railway reports that the mill at
Wrencoe is cutting big timbers for
the bridges to be built oE the line.
M. L. Bruce OF Louisiana has
bought a half interest in the Hubert
business and will manage the store.
John Schreck and other settlers
living in the vicinity of the new city
dumping ground of Coeur d'Alene,
have begun suit in the district court
to compel the city either to retnovs
the dump or bury the garbage three
feet under ground.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
Devils Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
| was advised to apply Bucklens Ar
MICA Salve, and less than box per
manently cured me, writes L. S. Ma
pier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals all
wounds, Burns and Sores like magic.
25c at DR.. +. Wenz, drug store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
CTo late for Last Issue)

A Sunday school convention was
held here on Saturday. A large dele
cation was present from adjacent
towns. The meeting was called to
order by w. A. McMurray. A dis
cusson on Sunday school work 10
general was taken up by Rev. r. D.
Nicholas of Spokane, who represent
ed the International Sunday School
association, and Rev. Mr.. Dunn of
Spokane, representing the Congrega-
tional Sunday School association for
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho; Rev. V. w. Roth, Sunday
school missionary for western Mon
tana; w. A. McMurray, president for
the district; Rev W. f. Shaver, supt.
and Miss +. r. French, asst. supt.
Captain Casey, who has handled
the steamer Bay View for the Wash
ington Brick and Lime company here
during the past year, takes charge Of
the Humbird Lumber companYs
steamer at Standpoint.
The many friends of Mrs. Nicker-
son, wife of f. M. Nlcke-son, will be
sorry to hear that she died on Tues
day night at her home across the lake
near Hope. The funeral took place
Thursday, in the E. of A. graveyard
here.
Z. A. Allen has sod his drug busi-
ness in Hope to w. A. Gordon of
Nezperce. Mr.. Allen will devote all
his time to his drug store at Cabinet.
Druggist, W. A. Gordon who has
purchased the e. A.. Allen drugstore
left for Nezperce to close up his bust
ness there and bring his family to
Hope.
The council at Hope is having a
large public dock put on the lake
front for the accommodation of steam.
ers and tugs.
The Hope Lumber Co. expects to
bring in over u, 100000 feet of logs
within the next 30 days.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
Salaries in Nez Perce.

Nez Perce county officials will here
after draw maximum salaries as fol
lows: Sheriff, $1,000; auditor, $4,000;
assessor $4,000; treasurer, $500; pro-
bate Judge, $500; county superinten-
dent, $1,000; surveyor, $500; coroner,
$500. The increases are: Sheriff,
$50; treasurer, $500; probate judge,
$500; coroner, $l5o.
The law provides that the salary OF
the county attorney can not be in
creased until June, when the COM
nissioners will likely increase his pay
slao to the maximum of $500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
EAvORABLEREpORT ON BILL
Opening of Reservation is
Practically Assured.
FARMERS WANT THE SEEDS.
Protest Against Efforts to Curtail
Free Distribution.
From Northwest Press Association

The Heyburn French Townsite
Kill which was passed by the House
Of Representatives, few days ago is
the most important legislation to the
arid west which Congress has enacted
since the Reclamation Act became a
law, and in securing the passage of
this beniicent legislation Messrs
French and Hepburn have done splen-
did work for the people of the arid
section of the State Of Idaho. Its
influence in promoting the develop
ment of towns and cities in, or ad-
iacent to, the National Irrigation
Works, is certain to be far reaching
and powerful.
From the constant stream of letters
that have been pouring into the
offices of Senator Hepburn and Con-
gresham French 1t would seem that
the people Of Idaho are not at all in
UIg Will OIC Cllpl v UudU 10 uoW
being so strenuously made to stop the
distribution OF seeds by the Govern
ment. Each Senator and Represen-
lative is allotted about $25, 900 pack
ages of seeds. Consequently total
Of about $4,000 packages have been
distributed by Idaho's republican
delega tion either in response to direct
request or to people owning farms or
gardens. The great seed dealers are
opposing this plan of the government
to supply the farmers with seeds OF
of first class quality because they
claim that it seriously hampers their
business. And in their eagerness to
have the practice discontinued they
assert that the people themselves do
not want the seeds sent out by the
Government. In this the paid lobby
lists of the seed corporations are like
ly to yole to discontinue this practice
when they receive hundreds OF letters
from tie farmers of their own states
requesting seeds and indirectly there
by endorsing the policy of the Govern
ment in this regard.
Congressman French has received a
favorable report from the Committee
on Indian Affairs in the House on his
bill providing for the opening of the
Coeur d. Alene Indian reservation.
Among other things the bill provides
that 160 acres of land shall be allot-
ted to each man, woman, and child
belonging to and having tribal re-
lations with the tribe. 1t is esti-
mated that this will consume about
$4,000 acres, and will leave some
thing like 500, 600 acres that will be
thrown open to settlement. From
information had at the Interior de-
partment it seems that a large part
.! this reservation is very valuable
especially for agriculture and grazing.
The survey Of the reservation has
not yet been accepted by the govern
ment, but it is expected that it will
De completed and approved by the
| government by about the middle of
| June or the first of July, Mr.
| hrench's intention in pushing the
matter through Congress before the
survey is approved is to facilitate the
opening of the reservation as soon as
| possible, and therefore not have to
wait until the next session of Con-
| gress to have the necessary legisla-
tion passed. A favorable report by a
Committee on a matter of this kind
practically insures It's passage IN
either House.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
Is the Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on that satel-
lite: but not for human beings, who
have Il hard enough time on this
earth of ours; especially those who
don't know that Electric Bitters cure
Headache, Billiousness, Malaria,
Chils and Fever, Jaundice, Dyspep-
sia, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, Kidney
complaints, General Debility and Fe-
male weaknesses. Unequaled as a
general Tonic and Appetizer for weak
persons and especially for the aged,
1t induces sound sleep. Fully guar
anteed and for sale by DR.. L. Wenz;
Druggist. Price only soc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home OF J. w.
Williams, a well known merchant of
Bac, Ky, He writes: tTwenty years
ago | had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when
began taking DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t completely cured me and l
have remained we'll ever SINCE" 1t
cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs,
Settled Colds and Bronchitis, and is
the only known cure for Weak Lungs
Every bottle guaranteed and for sale
by DR.. +. Wenz, Druggist. SOC. and
LOO. Trial bottle free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
GENERAL NEWS.

George Turner, former U. S. Sena
tor from Washington, advocates the
amendment of the u. S. constitution
to provide for the election of q. S.
senators by popular vote of the peo-
pie.
A mob in Springfield, No, took
from the jail and lynched three ne
groes on Easter Sunday morning be-
fore day. Two of the victims are be-
lieved to have been innocent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20
FRENCH INTRODUCES BILL.
TO Authorize Disposition Of
Indian Reservation.
FORSETTLERS 100000 ACRES
Unallotted Lands Not Taken Will
be Sold.

introduced his bill in the house to
authorize the sale and disposition of
surplus or unallotted lands of the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation,
and for other purposes.
The bill provides that as soon as
the lands embraced within the Occur
dAlene Indian reservation shall have
| been surveyed the secretary of the in
terror shall cause allotments of the
same to be made to all persons be-
| longing to or having tribal relations
on said Occur d'Alene Indian reserya-
tlon, to each man, woman and child
100 acres, and upon the approval of
such allotments by the secrstary of
the interior, he shall cause patents to
issue therefor under the provisions of
the general allotment law of the
United States.
Upon the completi On of said allot-
ments to said Indians the residue or
surplus lands shall be classified under
the direction of the secretary, of the
interior, as agricultural lands, graz
ing lands, tim ber lands, or mineral
lands, and shall be appraised under
their appropriate classes by legal sub
divisions, with the exception of the
lands classified as mineral lands,
which need not be appraised, and
which shall be disposed of under the
general mining laws Of the United
States, and upon completion of the
classification and appralsement, such
surplue lands, with the exception of
mineral lands, shall be opened to
settlement and enJry, under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws, at not
less than their appraised value, in
addition to the fees and commissions
now prescribed by law for the dlspo-
sition of lands of the value of $l.25
per acre, by proclamation of the
president. This proclamation shall
prescribe the manner in which these
lands shall be settled upon, occupied
and entered by persons entitled to
make entry thereof: Provided, that
the price of said lands when entered
entered shall be fixed by the appralse-
ment, and shall be paid IN accordance
with rules and regulations prescribed
by the secretary of the interior.
Lands remaining undisposed of at
the expiration of five years from the
opening of said lands to entry shall
be sold to the highest bidder for cash
at not less than ST per acre, and any
lands remaining unsold ten years
after the said lands have been opened
to entry, may be sold to the highest
bidder for cash without regard to the
above minimum limit of price. That
the net proceeds arising from the
sale and disposition of the lands
aforesaid, including the sums paid
for mineral and toWnslte lands, shall
be. after deductlng the expenses IN
Cured from time to time in connec-
tion with the allotment, appraise-
ment and sales and surveys, deposited
in the treasury of the United States
to the credit of the Coeur d'Alene
and confederated tribes of Indians
belonging and having tribal rights on
the Occur d'Alene Indian reservation.
in the state of Idaho. and shall be
expended for their benefit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-04-20

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, bleeding, Protrilding
Piles Druggists are authorized to re-;
fund money il PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure in to ] 4 days. soc.