davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
FARM NOTES.

A fat dairy COW is not what the dairy.
man is after.
The benefits TO be derived from subsoil
blowing will depend on the season. II
It is very dry, il will add much 70 the
value Of your crop.
A duck acts ~ though Il was always
hungry, and for this reason it IL an easy
matter 10 overfeed; and there 10 nothing
gained by having them too fat.
The safest plan il to burn - soon -
possible oil fowls that die with conta-
gious diseases. This destroys all chance
Of spreading the disease by contagion.
Narrowing potatoes and corn after
they have started through the ground
has been found . benefit 10 the crop.
Potatoes 10 be narrowed must be planted
deeply.
Special farming should b made .
study Of ~ well - anything else. Yesrs
ago, when money and success were
earned by hard manual labor, gensral
farming was profitable, bat to-day sps-
cial farming takes the led.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
PROCEEDING NoT PREMATURE.
Imp.rssnt Chimes. peei.,oe R.aaer..,
by Jadge Morrow.

Important Chimes. p.ei.,oe H.aa.-.a
by Judge Morrow.
s,S FR.Scisco. Judge Morrow has
rendered. an interesting decision In the
case Of Chew lIcong In the United States
District Court. Proceedings were ins,i.
tu,el TO secure deportation Of the Mon.
eplian a. an cx-convict under the prpvi.
sions of the AZ, OF May 3. isl2, q.
amended by the act 81 Sovcmbcr 3, isg3.
John 7. Dare on behalf of Heons con
tended that he Was entitled To the full
period Of six months 10 register: that
therefore the proceedings were prcma.
ture. Judge Morrow in an elaborate
opinion states that tho defendant al.
lowed the year 10 expire In which he
might have obtaincd q certificate OF re.
idence under the act Of MAY 8. 1902. lie
had an opportunity 10 secure evidence OF
his right TO remain in the United States,
but he declined 10 avail himself OF that
opportunity. So far a. he 10 concerned
the act OF May 8, 1899, 10 In full force
and effect, and he II subject 90 he de-
ported from the United States, because
he failed TO obtain certificate Of regis
tration A. required by that act. II IL
true that Congress extended the pcriol
for obtaining q certificate Of registration
to certain persons, but not TO the defend
ant. Having been convicted OF felony,
he does not come within any Of the priv.
ilegee OF the extended period, and can.
not now or at any time hereafter obtain
. certificate III residence under lie pro-
visions. This proceeding 10 not there
fore premature.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

Iste Cuitis alton and Close Trissssisg
Cause Poor Roots,

Lsts Cultivation s"d Close Tri,smisg
Cause Poor Roots.
sAcRANESro.-Cslif has had an
exceedingly mild winter. and the pros
poets for good hop crop should be very
bright. but they are not in the vicinity
Of Sacramento. The roots we're In an
unhealthy state. and many thousands
have been used for replsnting old fields.
The stock IL decidedly scarce. The cause
of the poor roots 10 ascribed 10 late cul-
tivstion and close trimming. Conserva-
tive estimates place the increased acre
age at about 10 per cent. The present
dry weather is detrimental 10 new plant.
ings, especially those ON high ground,
but the dry weather has forced the roots
and the ground 10 covered with vines at
this time. giving assurances OF an early
crop. The quantity will depend upon
the amount Of rain within the next it,
teen days. and at the same time the
yards along the Sacramento river will liz
helped considerably by the pr-sen, high
water.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
MINERAL LAND CASE.
The Interests at Stake Said
to be Very Large.
BUREAU OF INTERSTATE BANKS.

re NIL lntTod ueed BY Representative
Psrry-Bssks Authorized to Dss,ostt
with the Treasurer Istsr~st- BssrisG
s"nds ~ Security for Circulation.
WARRINGTON CRY. - Representative
Perry Of Connecticut has introduced in
the House bill 70 establish bureau of
interstate banks. The bill authorizes .
bank 10 deposit with the Treasurer of
the United States - security for circu-
lstion "any Understanding bonds is
sued under due authority Of Law BY the
United States or any State OF the United
States. or by any county. or by any mu.
nicipai corporation located within any
such State" II 10 provided that the
Comptroller shall pass upon the charac.
ter of the bonds, and that they shall
meet certain prescribed conditions. A
bank having an authorized capital stock
Of not exceeding $50, QUO shall deposit
bonds OF par value OF not lees than one
fourth OF the stock, and larger banks
slall deposit not lees than $4,000. The
United States does not guarantee the
circulating notes rs under the national
banking act. but holds the bonds n COL
lateral security and il authorized TO cell
i,r,n II the bank soes into liquidation
n what they will bring. The notes,
moreover. shall constitute q first and
paramount lien upon all the assets Of
the bank. The provisions for redemp-
ton require redemption in legal.iender
United States coin upon the presentation
Of the notes. and also require q reserve
OF 70 per cent OF lawful money Of the
United States. A central redemption
agency lie established in the Office of the
Comptroller Of the Currency, and the
banks are required 10 keep there s per
cent OF their outstanding circulation for
the redemption OF notes which may drift
too far from the locality where the bank
/. established to lie presented for rciemp-
ton II It's own counters. This redemp-
ton fund differs from that under the ex-
listing law by being required TO he kept
in coin instead OF lawful money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

San fR,Ncisco.-lt /. announced that
r. II. Hinton, rcsidcn, agent Of the Pam
anna Railway Company. has appointed
the Johnson-I.ocke Mercantile Company
agent OF the Panama steamship line. II
IL understood that all questions OF policy
will he decided by Hinton. who viii re-
main AZ special representative of the
Panama Railway Company, the Johnson
Locke Company attending TO the traffic
and shipping portion OF the business
under Hinton's directions. II IL also
announced that the Portland branch Of
the johnson locke Company has Just
been appointed agent OF the Northern
Pacific Inc Of steamers 10 China and
Japan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

The Notorious Marquis Of AyIesbury
Dies In London.
LoSDos.-The Marquis OF Aylesbury
is dead. He owed 81 ,250, 900. He mar
ried Dolly Lester, the music hall singer.
His title falls to Lord Henry Augustus
Brundell Bruno. The Aylesbury estates
are entailed, and therefore the uncle Who
inherits the title also comes into the e.
tates. including Savernak Forrest. 1t lie
said Sam Lewis, the money lender, loses
heavily by the death Of the Marquis, al.
though he holds policies amounting to
ESQ, o 70 on the life Of the deceased no.
bleman. The Marquis OF Aylesbury was
one OF the most notorious men in the
British peerage. His family are the d.
rect descendants OF Robert Bruce. and
own the celebrated Severance estate.
He chiefly distinguished himself in his
younger days by driving down Cheap
side dressed as a coster-monger with a
and lately WAS ruled off the race
courses in England on account OF cheat
ing. Latterly he tried to sell the estate
" rich brewer for goo 900. but through
the efforts Of his family the sale fell
through.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

skum and the peninsula in Pacific coun-
~. The matter Of the passage OF gem
erAl law regulating the dividing OF older
counties aud the formation Of new ones
will be brought forward when the Legis-
iature meets and stubborn fight made
In behalf Of the plan proposed. The
new county thus organized will have Q
population OF over 5000. Easy access
could be had 10 ell parts Of II on account
Of it, geographical situation. whereas at
present II requires from two TO Ave days
time for those people living In the ex-
treme southeast portion OF Pacific county
to reach South Bend, the new county.
sest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
TIMBER LAND STEALS.
Special Agent Inquiring Into
the Alleged Frauds.
wAsHINGTOx's HEALTH BOARD.
is Secretary Addresses . Letter to the
Physicians Throughout the state
The Nest ssnt- Assssi Meeting win

Physicians Throughout the state
The Nest sss"t- Assssi Meeting VIII
Take Place ~ spsksas On May /.
oLfMriA.-Dr. q. y. Armstrong, Seq
Rotary OF the State Board VI Health, has
addressed letter TO the physicians
throughout the State, a. follows: 81
am instructed to inform you that the
next semi-annuAi meeting Of the Stat.
Board Of Health~ i'll take place at spokane
,he evening Of May |. 1894. This meeting
wiil take the form Of = convention. The
state Hoard desires the presence of all
Tie health officers VI the State, to take
part In the discussion upon the various
questions suggested. The objects Of the
ine-tibs are the establishment of closer
relations between local and State Boards,
the comparison Of views, the pses-nta.
ton oil facts, The DISCUSSION OF practical
methods relating Ia the prevention OF
Illness and death and the improvement
OF the conditions of the living. Among
the subjects which IL 10 expected y III he
pf-s~nts,l and discussed are the follow.
ing
4. The prevention Of CONSUMPTION
= The -'insation ot the people on
sanitary snbl-cts.
:" 5, The restriction and prevention Of
srarlet irver and dipbti,eria.
-. Restriction and prevention Of dan
gefoas and communicable diseases from
the standpoint of the School Board. the
minister. the health officer. the lawyer,
the pr~ss anal the State i.sar,i of Health.
3. Contagious diseases Of cattle.
"a. Proposed legislation.
Authors %! papers arr requested 10
Hunt them Ia iiit-~n minutes, and TIA.
p"fs arv -xI-si-i 10 h- original coniri.
buttons. shirh, when nsr~i, are to i~ the
property ii tie convention ard ,~ lief,
With ,h~ Secretary. Persons proposing
10 i~ p,e~nt should notify the secretary
Of the subs~t Of his pst~r i-tor- tho
27th instant. As tho State Medical So
cie,y merits May ., The same place, an
opportunity 10 pr~srniei for attendance
a, 10th meetings"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
wAsm,>.ro>'s NV eAr,ro..
Sssss rh.s ,s- appropriations WIN Ne.
,-V q. th- rr.~sasy.

v..ss rs., ,.- Appropriate. WIN He
,-r q. th- rr.~sasy.
oLi~rt, The Capitol Cosnmis.,oo
meeting ~, iof Tuesday last did no, m 4.
trt,alssr. and tho f~ason assigned uas
thA, Jui.- Burke uas unable 10 iravs
hi. personal business In Seattle. An.
other n-v,ins 10 o., for Tuesday n~as
Thr~- unac,oantAblc delays st . time
when every day counts have become very
annoying TO thos- ~ no desire 10 80 ihr
huil-iins 'airiy under ~ay t-ior~ another
.Ussspn ut the Legislature. and tho poet
J-IncHE~nis from time 30 time without
RpIsAErni frason haSr hal a tendency to
makr cN"n the nlost sanguin- Iaec faith
IA the ulnusai- commencement Of surk
un tit- n-u statrtspusc. Certain IL H.
that personal ASSURANCES have h~en made
bf thc~r IN povrf TO prominent Olym.
plans that the surk would tr fairly un.
der sat t~iorc another winter srss ia,
Tut sJvins 10 nnw ~ Tar advanced wi,h.
out anything having t-rn accomplished
that thoughtful persons arr nos unable
la rrc hos any amount of work could Is
accomplished during tho summer csrn
~erc plan AGREED upon Immediately,
for The reason tina, much tune must nee.
s~sarily 10 consumed In summoning tho
architect, making the specifications. OBJ
tanning c"ntrartors' bids. advertising.
etc, to cav nothing Of the block. that
may hr PLAYED TO stay the wheel, Of
pryg'~-- in the way 81 injunction. and
other legal complications. Therv arr
now tao nrv Commissioners, Who have
never seen tho plans. and time must ,,c
granted Thomas Burke and J. $. Alien
to make a personal examination before
they can bc call~l upon to make choice
Taken all in all, the prosJ-'c,r for new
capitol are not particularly bright at
rrF~rnt, and certain IL is that tis3.Ooo
of tho appropriation will rcvert 10 the
treasury on May next.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
Important Decision.

DwrRor.--A decision has Just been
handed down by Judge Swain Of the
United States Court at Detroit against
the Michigan Central railroad. which
will have . sweeping effect in railroad
circles. The decision sustains the patent
granted to +. n. Cody October q. 1885,
and owned by the Consolidated Heating
Company Of Albany. n. Y. covering a
heating system used by the Michigan
Central, known ~ the Martin apparatus.
The decree grants an injunction against
further use Of such steam heaters, and
orders an accounting. The decision A.
fects nearly every railroad in the coun.
try using steam heating in passenger
coaches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

SAN FRANcisco.-A block Of wood con.
tanning twelve copper tubes filed with
illuminate Of mercury WAS found by Mrs.
John White. Mrs. White had put the
piece In her stove, and finding Il too
large, took II out TO the yard and cut Il.
As she did 20 plug few out, which at
tracted the womRn's attention. Upon
making an investigation she found Il was
an internal machine and was evidently
put there In hopes that she along viii,
the house would he blown to pieces. The
police have the Internal machine In their
possession, and are in hopes Of accumu-
lating enough evidence to connect Il will,
some one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
How Farmers Paint.

A brush is bought for the work OF
house or barn painting at 10 to 90 cents,
says the Country Gentleman; the farmer
puts in six or eight days or more using
this cheap brush. He does 30 per cent
less work with it than he could do with
first-clsss brush costing. say, 90 cents
to 81; besides he does 70 per cent poorer
work with the cheap brush. Does he
not really pay about Is or a for th,
cheap brush9 Many farmers buy paint
at about 10 per cent less than first-class
paint would cost. The cheaper paint
wears anywhere from three to four years,
and the good paint nearly twice as long.
have no paint or brushes to sell, but I
pay out many hundred dollars year for
paint and brushes in my factory and
find no economy in ever using the
cheaper grades.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

AUcHLASD.-Advicesf from Samoa I'M
der date OF March 2s say that since early
in March there has been bloody conten-
ton between rival native tribes, and al
ready over thirty natives have been
killed and fifty cruelty MANNED. 1t had
been hoped that there might be peace
full settlement OF the intertribal differ
ences, and il was with that end in view
that the warning factions submitted their
chiefs TO 4 trial before Chief ustice lde.
This peaceful method, however, came to
naught. The 10th instant the two fac
tons came together in actual warfare.
On that day detachment from the Aana
or rebel party ambushed q number of
natives OF Faasaleaga, Salvaii, who are
understood to he supporters of the gov
eminent. Several were killed. News
Of the outbreak Was received here dur
ing the progress Of q consultation be-
tween the President, Chief Justice and
Consular representatives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
NEW COUNTY WANTED.

wshkiahum and = Portion Of Pacific "a
he uWtted.
ASTORIA. question Of uniting the
south portion Of Pacific county and oil
Of wahkiakum county is being agitatel
among the people Of that section oI
Washington. The matter was thorough.
ly canvassed during the last session Of
the Washington Legislature, and the pc.
titions circulated were signed by owe,
iour.aiths Of the legal voters Of WAIKIKI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

WARRINGTON Crry.-By the retirement
Of Rear-Admiral Benhsm Commodore
Ramsay became . Rear.AdmirAl. He
had been for the past Ave years chief Of
the navigation bureau Of the Navy De-
partment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

OLyMrIA.-Th State Treasurer has 10.
sued call for warrants on the general
fund from 1854 to 1855 inclusive. The
aggregate amount OF the call IL 49,
2b4.D8. No interest will be allowed after
April q.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

Select the finest fowls for breeding.
Avoid those showing the slightest trace
of sickness or the effects Of disease. Eges
from fat hens, melting hens. immature
pullets or hens in a yard with . cock
having frosted comb will not give good
results. Fowls having . strong, bright
eye and active are most desirable. Chicks
from two-year-old fowls grow faster, ma
ture earlier and feather more rapidly
than those from younger stock. If pull
lets are to be bred from, they should be
mated to q mature cock.
Begin to set hens rs early in the sea-
con as possible. The evening is the best
time. Do not be in too great haste in
giving her eggs. Try her first with . few
eggs to see il she is content in her new
quarters. Whatever receptacle is used
for the nest, it should be painted with
tar or thoroughly soaked with kerosene.
Have the nest fat on the ground il pos
sible; il not, place . sod or . layer of
soil three or four inches deep in the box.
Sprinkle wood ashes or air-slacked lime
over this. and put in clean, fresh straw
or hay. Dust the hen and nest thor
oughly with fresh insect powder. Yer
min multiply with great rapidity under
a setting hen, and the warfare against
them must commence in the start.
II possible, the setting hens should
have q room to themselves while setting.
The time hen should be allowed to be
absent from the nest varies somewhat.
according to the weather. II very cold.
a quarter Of an hour lie sufficient, but in
the summer half an hour is not too long.
Provide dust box we'll supplied with
hard coal ashes and dirt. Give fresh
food and water every day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

ste ard Of the st~iisrsssa 1astttutla
fsuad TO- Have B~~a feisss~d.

steward 81 the ss~itsr"ssa Institution
fesad TO hass h~~a fsisss~a.
T.,osA.-Repres-ntative Joseph A.
shade. sie~ari OF the steilaooom In
sane ASYLUM. died on March 3 suptos-
edl, Of apoplexy. Coroner Heska issued
|. death certificate naming that dis-ate
~ the cause. later there we're rumors
ol = mysterious death, caused partly by
the death Of the vile Of Dr. RelpAth at
the asylum last July under somewhat
similar circumstances. On March II
shades body MAS exhum-i nj WAus-
ss-oa. %, and the stomach sent for anal
ysis To pr. ". l. Hamlin, q neirolt
chemist. who makes affidavit that he
found airophia poison sufficient 10 kill
The afiija,its reviewed here have created
great surprise. Prosecuting Attorney
Smell says he will proh- the mystery 10
tho bo,toin 10 s~r II . crime has been
committed. Asylum physicians say shA.
die died oi apopl-xy. No motive Tor
poisoning OF suicide he known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
uiriss 81 Teacher. b, s.h..i n.ara..


TAoos Judge Psitri,asd has ruled
that School Bo~ris need no, wai, until
the annual elections in order 10 hire
teachers for the school year commencing
In September. hat contracts made prior
TO the annual elections were subject 10
curtailn,cnt Ia the minimum term II the
electors 80 voted. This i, the point con.
tended for by the TEACHERS ol the State.
sho have hcrn pushing the case. The
bts,ti1 Boards have aiso objected 10
this cnriAilmeni OF their power. and The
decision meets with general satisfaction
by both ,-Ach~r- and dir~ciorx. The
state Superintendent, in July last ruiei
that contracts by ibe old board were
void. and this opinion sas sustsinei 10y
tho Attorney General. The teacher.
through Mr., Nc~cy 81 the Sumner pub.
Tic school appealed the case 10 the sape-
fior Court 81 Picre county with the
aho,r r~snlt. II will probably 60 10 the
supreme Court. All the teachers and
School Directors OF the State arr watch
ing the case
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
PURELY AGRICULTURAL
Matter Of Interest and Benefit
to Tillers Of the Soil.
RAISING OF SMALL sRAIH CROPS.

10 There Danger 81 Mailing TIE LasA
Toe Rich fer Their sueessssul
Grevth:-whss Kisa Of Ysvls -
Select for BrssAisg Purposes.
Farmers who grow grain crops often
speak Of the danger Of making land too
rich in heterogeneous fertility for the sue
cessful growth Of small grains. II land
is 20 highly fertilined that It causes the
grain to fall down and mot Oil, they can
do better with some other crop. Corn
and potatoes give larger profits, and for
these no amount Of fertility that can b
put into soil 10 too much. Even Tor the
email grains the results Of too rich Land
are mainly due TO having fertility not
properly balanced and especially TO hav.
heading and filing, explains American
Cultivstor, authority for the following:
land can be pretty rich and ret bring
all the better yields OF sound, plump
grain If the fertility il evenly Distributed
through the year and has lie due propor-
ton Of mineral plant food. Generally
speaking, land that has stored up fertif-
ity produces grain with good straw and
. plump berry. The injury comes from
the sudden increase Of fertility by ap-
plications Of large amounts Of stable
manure. These do not supply much nj.
trogen until warm weather causes their
decay, and they are ueually deficient in
potash and phosphate. When the ma
nure begins to ferment il gives OF nitro
gen in dieproportionate quantity, and
thus does injury rather than good.
Fertilizers for the small grains must
therefore be quick acting, and where the
grain lie sown very early in the spring
they ought to have small proportion OF
soluble nitrogen. II the grain has .
good start early in the season, il stores
up in leaf and stalk most Of the mate
rails for making the grain. II there has
been early . plentiful supply Of plant
food, the grain crop will be Ill the better
for being somewhat pinched by crowding
and drouth just - it begins to make
head. The common way Of growing
small grains ineures the crowding and
pinching Of growth at the time Of ripen-
ing the grain.
There is always in summer . great in.
crease in the nitrogenous fertility Of cul.
tivated soils that are in any way rich.
While this is injurious to small grain, it
is equally true that an increase Of nitro
gen early in the spring, while the plants
are small, will be benefit worth more
to the crop in many cases than its cost.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21

JoNpoS.-The steamer Faraday has
left here with portion OF the new cable
OF the Commercial Gable Company,
which is to be laid from Waterville on
Ballingsked Bay, coast Of Ireland, to
Nova Scotia. The Faraday is not laree
enough to stow the entire cable, which
will be about 1900 miles long. and the
process Of laying it will include the drop
ping of about 400 miles Of cable on this
side Of the Atlantic, then the placing Of
another 100 miles on the other side and
finally the splicing OF both portions with
the main part. The new cable was made
by Siemsns Bros. & Co. tlimited) of Lon
don. The Siemans have guaranteed the
Commercial Gable Company that this
one will afford SSis per cent improve
ment in speed over any cable the COM
pany now has in use. This means that
thirty words minute may be sent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-21
The Army 10 Ready.

LoSpoN.-A special dispatch from Vi.
emma to the Daily News says that Gen.
eral Baron Won Schoenfeld, commander
Of the Second Army Corps, speaking at
. banquet given by the Mayor. took oc-
casion to threaten the Socialists in Q
manner which provoked . sensation
among his hearers. He said among
other thinge: "You may be ashamed
Of our assistance when the battle begins
for the existence Of eociety and the pree-
ervAtion Of property. When the hour
gcoise stand in the iront row TO resist the
attacks Of the lawless the soldiers will
come to their rescue" In view az the
TACT that he IL in the confidence Of the
Emperor the effect Of bis speech is greater
than otherwise.