davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28
RATuDRU Nj
Branch Brewery,
r. HANokE, PROPRIETOR.
W:nes, -I:q::wS. Cigars,
CtECR D'ALENE, IDAHO.
RATlIDltUM
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, OF Ceur d'Alene Precinct,
County of kuSleIAi, State OF Idaho, oeiofe
Charlie, Hoffman, Justice OF the Peace
Thomas Kelly, tiAintihj
WI Dial pefendant>
The State of Idaho, to ". y. Dial. Defendant.
Greeting: ,
You will please take notice that there 10 NJ "
ON al. in nv Once in Crur d'Aiene precinct.
county and state aforesald, the complaint oi
the above named plaintiff in which II Is alleged
that you are indebted to said piaihlin IN tue
sum OF two hundred and uinty-hine dolars tof
and upon an account Tor goods, wares, mrtc man
disc wines, liquors and cigars, sold you by
j. Mcclure, between October 1891. aud Janu-
AIRY l. isy. In the sum OF ono hundred aud mn
ty,niue dollars and Tor the sum OF one hundred
dollars loaned you BY -ad Mcclure, bess eel
the hrst day ui July, lsyt and the nrst day oi
January l,y! all OF which said account,
aud Indebtedness Was assigned by said Nc
clure to plaintiff ou the sixth day OF May. L|I
for = valuable moderation.
You are further notlle't that unless you ap
pear and answer said complaint on tho 9th
day Of July, l91 At 10 O'Clock IN the tofenooi
OF said day plaintiff Ill take ludg inent aga nsi
you for the sum demanded ia said omplalnt
10 wit The .um OF ,t-ss1 Two hundred Anal
u!uty nine 'llncs.
Witness my hand this tenth day OF MAY. t@.
CHtsLEs HoFss,S.
Justice vi the Peace.
RE. MCFARLAND,
Attorney tor Plaintiff. May IL d
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28
NOTICE

!. LAsb OSsttx.
CIus 'ALESE. IDAHO. May 2 iey..
Com plant having been entered at this ono
by John b. >chueit-r against Rudolph b scott
for abandoning his homestead entry, No. IN
dated May -, 1887. upon the " =. Y. Z. 4.
". /. ;. p. /. and Lot :, sectlon I, To~ushIp
81 y. Range in kuotruAi county. liahn
With view to the cancellation of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned IA app.ar
A. tn IL Ofice the slst day OF June ~. at 10
O'Clock a. IN to respond and furnish testimony
concerning the said alleged abandonment
J,hEs Z. ku--ELL,
NAV lt1 krgi.trr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28

sEvxRAL persons in this vicinity would
like 70 know who owns the old Kootsnai
Courier. Can some OF our Rsthdrum
politicians inform them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28

May So I.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
THE SCHOOL HOUSE FLAG.

II Stimulates the ChiIdren's Interest and
Promotes Patriotism
The organized school house flag
movement has been in progress during
the greater part Of four years. In that
short time the seed sown in one earnest
suggestion has borne fruit in school after
school, IN town after town, in state after
state.
Though there are still many schools
which are not as yet provided with the
flag, the time does not seem far distant
when no public school shall be too poor,
too remote OF too Indifferent to have the
stars and stripes floating above its roof.
Sufficient time has passed since the
movement began to make it possible to
Judge the results Of the unfurling of the
flag above 30 many schools.
Has the proceeding had real mean
ing to the scholars? Has it stirred up in
the breasts of boys and girls the hope of
living TO be brave men and good womeni
Has it begun to serve with the chill
dren Of the millions from abroad who
inherit no love for our country as SYM
Dol around which win grow up thor
oughly American feeling?
Has 1t stimulated q love of the study
Of history, and given children a new
idea Of the significance of law and order
with freedom, so that they themselves
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
A MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY.

October 1a Unites Four Centuries of
American Life.
October 10 viii have prominent place
in history. 1t not only unites the four
centuries of American life that are clos
ing with the centuries that are before
us, but it will be made memorable by a
great national celebration. The signal
for this demonstration win be the dedi-
cation of the Worlds Columbian expo
sition grounds in Chicago.
On that day our foremost American
institution-the public school-will be
the center of local celebrations in the
cities and towns from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
By linking together all these local
celebrations as parts of a systematic
national demonstration the full signif-
canoe of the day will be brought out.
The object for this movement for a
national celebration is not only to inter
est the youth of the country in the
Worlds Columbian exposition, but also
to give to the American public school a
fitting prominence as the fruit of four
centuries of American life.
Both the Worlds congress commission
of the Columbian exposition and the
American superintendent of education
have requested that the public schools
of each city and town lead in the local
celebration. These two bodies have also
appointed joint executive committee
TO direct the movement and to prepare a
uniform and fitting programme for uni
versal use.
Every wideawake boy and girl In our
land has read or viii read the message
issued by the Columbian public school
celebration commission with keen inter-
est. It speaks vigorous word TO every
one Of the several million pupils IN our
public schools- How far the spirit of
this message is carried out depends upon
each individual boy and girl We be-
lieve they will respond to it promptly
and enthusiastically. They are too thor
oughly imbued with the true spirit Of
American loyalty and patriotism to per
init such an opportunity to be lost
They will enter into the spirit of this i'm
portant event with characteristic Amer
lean energy and determination.
1t is an inspiring thought that on Oct.
u all the loyal sons and daughters of
our land win be united by one common
purpose of such lofty conception. We
believe that the pupils in our public
schools viii prove as enterprising and
intelligently patriotic as those of any
city or town In America. Don't wait
until the eleventh hour II our schools
are to attempt to be the center Of local
celebration which shall be worthy of the
day there Is none too much time for
preparation Let the schools begin at
once Teachers and scholars should
mako common cause.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
Glorious Possibilities.

1t is only as one rises to the national
conception Of what Columbus Day, Oct.
10, may be made that it takes on its
true character. The day itself, simply
as way of calling up the past and Civ
ing it historical significance, will be full
of meaning, but it will be much more
than this. The historical part of the
celebration is not confined TO the mere
act of the discovery of America by
Columbus on the morning of Oct. 10.
1t is a day that reaches back through
four centuries of progress, and it in
cludes all that America has passed
through tn these 400 years-the crowd
ing out of one race by another; the
succession of one civilization after an
other; the growth of new ideas, and
the putting Of old ideas to new service;
the introduction of nobler manners, bet
ter laws, larger and freer life than the
world has known before, and as the
fundamental element in this new order,
the creation and the development of our
public school system, than which moth
ing is more truly representative of Amer
lean ideas and institutions
The eagerness and appreciation, with
which the suggestion for this peculiar
celebration has been caught up shows
that 1t touches the right chord in the
patriotic hearts of the young people
throughout the whole nation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
The Twilight of the Century.

Wear in the Saturday evening of the
fourth century Of Americas discovery.
We are nearing one Of the great mile
stones of history. An epoch In Ameri-
can life is closing. In a few weeks we
pass the day which rounds ND the full
measure of the 400 years that are gone.
But it is not proposed that we stand even
for day on that great dividing line to
speculate upon American achievement
and progress. We shall pause for but
moment and contemplate with wonder
and admiration the grandest production
and the most enduring monument of the
first 400 years of American life-our
public school system.
The earnest enthusiasm with which
the public schools of America are grasp
ing the idea of Columbian public
school celebration for Oct 10 aururs
well for successful national demonstra-
ton.
On Oct. 70 the eyes of the nation will
be turned upon the public schools, which
form the keystone in the arch of our
civilization. Throughout the length and
breadth of our land the $4,000, 900 pupils
enrolled in CUR free public schools will.
as with onesvoice, sound a note which
will thrill the nation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

become orderly and subject to whole
some discipline?
The writer has seen large number of
letters from teachers throughout the
country, over whose schools the flag has
been raised, which answered these very
questions.
"The flag has come to mean some
thing" writes one teacher in Minnesota.
whereas before it was a meaningless
piece of cloth" 81 can see," writes
another teacher from Missouri, quite a
change in the children's feelings toward
the flag. Now they seem to think that
it is their fag-an effect that never
could have been produced by talking"
Many other teachers report distinct
growth of real patriotism. In a school
in Maine, "almost every day after flag
raising one could hear the children
cheering the old flag"
Even the little children count the
stars in the blue field of their flag, and
learn what they mean. The older pupils
ransack the books of the history of the
flag itself, and in so doing are impressed
with new idea of its story and of its
ileges.
In this way the school house flag, seen
so often and so constantly present in the
pupils thoughts, has marked influence.
as several teachers report, upon foreign
born children and the children of foreign
born parents One teacher from the
west writes:
"Eighty-six per cent. of my scholars
were either born in other countries or
are the children of foreign born parents.
The effect of the flag upon my school has
been to make every one of my pupils en-
thusiastic Americans. If for any rea-
son the flag is not raised for day, they
clamor for its raising. No more enthu-
siastic or patriotic set of children can be
found in the United States than those of
my school"
These children begin to feel for Ameri-
ca the same patriotic devotion which
their fathers were taught from the
cradle to manhood, In song and In story,
to feel toward the lands from which
they came.
The flag increases the children's inter
est IN the school, and this must react
upon conduct. Many teachers testify to
this One in Connecticutsay II notice
it is easier to govern the children since
the flag was raised" Another IN Massa-
chusetts says, 1T has been grand step
in our school toward making brave,
manly boys and womanly girls"
1t has been proposed that the raising
of the flag be one Of the exercises in all
the public school celebrations on CoIum-
bus Day. This arrangement will slim
ulate all the schools which have not yet
raised the colors to obtain flag before
that date
The executive committee of the ma
tional Columbian public school ceIebra-
ton have taken a good step in announc-
ing that any school writing to their
chairman IN Boston will be given prac-
teal suggestions and material aid on
how to procure flag. Not one public
school in America ought to allow itself
to be without the stars and stripes ON
this memorable occasion.
JAMES B. UPHAM
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
SANTA MARIA.

OF about equal size Columbus chose
three small ships rather than one Large
vessel, with the hope that ont of the
three one at least would weather the
stormy passage and live to return.
They were designed and constructed
upon model of the old type of craft
known as the caravet, which included in
its class all vessels from so to 100 tons.
with or without decks.
The Santa Maria was no larger than
the little schooners engaged in fishing
ON the Great Banks, or about equal in
tonnage to the stanch pilot boats which
cruise along our coast in all weathers.
This vessel upon which Columbus sailed
was eighty-five feet long, twenty-four
feet wide and drew eight feet of water.
Her bottom was made very fat, in order
that she might be run upon the shore or
sandy beach without undue strain to
her timbers. Her extreme width was at
the water line where the hull bulges out
several feet beyond the upper structure
at the deck. This form of "tumbling
home, as 1t is termed in the vernacuIar
Of the sailor, is rarely seen in ships Of
modern design and construction, al
though this build can be seen in a modi-
fed degree in many of the old frigates
now relegated to ordinary" in our navy
yards. Ancient shipbuilders held that
bullying out the sides of vessel pre-
vented her rolling in a heavy sea, and
accordingly her decks would not be ex-
posed to to the sweep of heavy surges
breaking close aboard.
The Santa Maria had but one deck.
At the bow was house called the fore
castle, in which the petty officers slept
and also part of the crew. Across the
stern Of the ship was q second house
called the after castle, above which ran
a deck called the poop deck or quarter
deck. A small watch tower was erected
on the poop deck as the post of duty for
the officer of the watch. The admiral
of the fleet occupied the after cabin, the
officers of high rank being permitted to
share it with him. while the rest of the
crew was quartered in the hold and in
such parts of the ship as were not util-
lied for slowing provisions and ballast.
The after part of these ships lowered
many feet above the crest of the wave.
and when running before heavy follow
ing seas the deckhouses were rarely
swept by them, no matter how severe
the gale before which the ship was
driven.
The Pinta and Nina, sister ships of
the squadron, were about seventy feet
in length, the Nina, however, being a
little smaller in tonnage than the Pinta
These vessels were not decked fore and
aft like the Santa Maria, although each
had Lighthouses, or castles, at the bow
and stern.
Today it would be a foolhardy venture
to dispatch vessels without decks on a
mission across a boisterous sea- Yet
these ships were constructed so solidly
OF well seasoned oak timber, planked
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
THE SHIPS OF COLUMBUS.
A Description OF the Great DiscovereY's
Little Squadron.

A Description OF the Great Discoverer',
Little Squadron.
The approach of the 400th anniversary
OF the discovery of America cannot fail
to awaken a reverence for the Genoese
mariner whose intrepid daring and en-
thusiasm changed the destiny of man.
kind.
Columbus was by profession sailor,
and his great maritime knowledge won
for him the command of many ships,
During his numerous voyages he formed
his purpose of sailing westward to find a
nearer way to India. 1t was at the little
Spanish port of Palos that Columbus
prepared the expedition for which Fer
dinand and Isabella had supplied the
means.
OF his three ships the Santa Maria,
the flagship of the little squadron, was
the largest, the Pinta and Nina being
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

The buildings for the Columbian ex-
position will cost $8,0O0,OO0. And yet
this enormous sum represents less than
one-ha1f of the estimated total expend-
iture for this great enterprise.
Truly, Americans are justly entitled to
the reputation which is accorded to
them. both at home and abroad--that of
never doing anything by halves.
"What's worth doing at all is worth
doing up particularly brown" is a thor
oughly American idea. 1t applies alike
TO great expositions, gigantic feats of
engineering, the founding of colleges,
churches, schools and other public in
situations, TO political contests and pa
triotic celebrations. Scan the entire
horizon of American activities and the
truth of this assertion comes back to us
with redoubled force.
A great national event, however,
shows Americans at their best. The
Columbian exposition will offer proof of
this statement.
The national public school ceiebra-
ton of Oct. 10 will be particularly
unique in character. 1t has no par
allel in American history. The public
school has never been the center of
strictly national demonstration. 1t
stands prominently at the head of
American institutions The idea that
it be the leader in a celebration which
proclaims the completion of 400 years of
American life has struck a responsive
chord which is already sounding
throughout the nation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

How shall l serve my fathers land2
There are no battles to be won,
Nodeeds that heroes might have done,
No lives 70 give at her command.
Nay, none Of these-but lives to live,
Within, of gentle soul and pure,
Without, of zeal and courage sure,
For ell the best that life can give.
And then to crown the finished span,
To honor country and her dead,
Twere need enough that it be said
He lived true American.
M. A. DE WoLFE HOWE, JR-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

with fir and secured by heavy iron bolts,
as to Withstand the battle of the elements
during that long and weary journey
over the trackless Atlantic.
On account Of these ships being built
high at the ends and low amidships,
high seas would often be taken upon the
decks when sailing with q side wind,
and to prevent this high stanchions or
posts were inserted in the upper plank
Of the rails, to which screens of heavy
canvas were laced. making temporary
bulwark, which proved to be very effec-
tive in keeping out the water. In the
case Of the two smaller ships heavy mats
and large tarpaulins were stretched
across the beams to keep the water from
running into the holds and swamping
them; the vessels of four centuries age
were not supplied with pumps.
The Santa Maria was. rugged with -four
masts-the three foremost ones being At
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11
HAZEL GREEN. KY:
FRIDAY, March IL, 1892.
BRIEF EDITORIALS AND NEWS NOTES

A. III. HARGIs of jackson, has card
in this issue to which the attention of
the voters OF this, the 34th Senatorial
District, Is directed. Our acquaintance
with Mr.. Hargis, while very limited, is
sufficient to say of him that he is con-
ceded to be one Of the best business men
in Eastern Kentucky, and sober, indus
trious, law-abding citizen. lie is IN the
vigor of young manhood, has the interest
OF this section ut heart, and il chosen to
the vacancy made by the death of his
lamentvd father, will wear the honor thus
bestowed with becoming modesty aud a
firm determination to do his duty in all
things that interest his constituents.
Several counties have already instructed
for him, and there is hardly doubt of
his election.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

TnERE is every probability that Alex.
IIargis, a merchant of Jackson, and -
son of the lamcnted Senator, will succeed
10 the vacancy caused by the death of
his father Sentiment has great deal
To do with II dead relatives successor.
aud sentiment seems to be toward young
HARRIS
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

The Democratic managers of the House
are having great deal Of trouble on ac-
count Of the persistcncy of the Demo
cratic members Ia absonting themselves.
Their majority i. 50 large that many OF
them appear to think they can stay away
as much rs they please. The result is
the Republicans have it in their power
to break quorum by refusing to vote,
whenever they are 50 disposed
The table showing the appropriations
made for public buildings, now in course
of erection, aud the amount remaining
on hand of the appropriations made for
them. together with an estimate of the
amount required to complete them,
which Mr. Saycrs has had, by permission
of the House, inserted in the Congress
sional Record, is intended us II defense of
the Democratic policy of making no ap.
preparations for new public buildings nj
this session. Those towns which expected
to get public buildings will hardly accept
il as valid defense, whatever others may
think of il.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

OTIs w. SNYDER, the genial President
of the Lexington Foundry Company,
sent out handsome invitations to many
of his friends recently inviting them to
attend social gathering of the friends
OF the foundry ut the Palace Hotel, Lex.
ington, KY, March |, at or. NJ. We nc
knowledge the receipt of an invitation,
and regret very much that our duties
prevented us from attending the festal
board, and especially 50 us the Lexington
papers say it was very elegant affair.
The table contained all kinds of tropical
fruits and other delicaces and the at.
tending gentlemen rendered it "a feast
Of reason and flow of soul"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

JOHN w, GUDGEL, Superintendent of
Public Schools for Anderson county, has
been arrested for embezzlement Of school
funds, and is under $4,000 bond for his
appearance.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

Tux election for a Senator TO succeed
Hon. John 3 Hargis, deceased, has been
called for the 2lst inst, by Lieut,.G Gov,
Afford, President of the State Senate.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, which few
weeks ago was tearing its hair in the eff.
fort TO boom David B. Hill for the Pres
idency, is now rs dumb as an oyster on
the subject. The very fact that the En-,
quirer espoused the cause of Hill was
sufficient tn put thinking Democrats on
their guard, for while the Enquirer is
undoubtedly the greatest newspaper in
the West, Mr., McLean's Democracy is
" like Lowry's buttermilk," very scatter.
ing and quite thin.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

j, HARRY BRENT, of Paris, Ky, was
last week appointed to the vacancy in
the SUPERIOR Court caused 10y the death
Of Judge Van Buren, Young. Mr., Brent
was a candidate against Mr.. Young in
the nominating convention, but with
drew. The appointment gives general
satisfaction.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

Happy and content is a home with THE Ro.
CHESTER lamp with the light Of the morning.
For catalogue, w,ils ReAsIfSy Lamp Go, NsiV o.k.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

A BILL has been introduced in the
Kentucky Legislature 10 SO amend the
libel law that when an action is brought
against newspaper the cause must be
tried in the county where said paper is
published, and all fair-minded men must
agree that such law is just one. We
hope our Senator, whoever, may succeed
to the vacancy, and our Representatives,
will give this matter their earnest atten.
ton, and support the bill IA introduced
by Mr.. Carroll of Louisville.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

THE Lexington Transcript now comes
10 US IN bran new dress, which is very
becoming, and we notice also that it is
wonderfully improved editorially us we'll.
Parenthetically, however, me would sug-
gest that Bro. Caldwell "put head on
it"--that is, new one, Us new suit
never looks well under an old hat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-11

WE have received the Nebraska Stand.
ard, neat 8 page 6.column quarto pub.
lished at kearney, Neb,, and notice that
j. Morgan Eosterling, a native of Morgan
county, is Secretary and Treasurer of the
publishing company. We welcome the
Standard To our exchange list, and hope
our friend Easterling may find plethor c
purse and much pleasure in publishing it..