davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

,sn,,,, which belong essentially 10 ~
Ssra,...s sSesy one o. whom shoud ssbserfbs Y
=, e ,u send fos specimen copy fres,, ~
ON !. , sdmlt that seeina ihese TiIifkBs has ~
s.c, :, ,ne ~sy o. esvns money By andRe IN %.
- whole family. '"' '"s''''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27
WILL Y0u Mss III

To all new subscribers OF the Press
and all old subscribers paying ONE rRAs
IN ADVANCE We will make an absolutely
free present of one years subscription to
that greatest of the great American
newspapers, the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean. The subscription price Of the
Inter Ocean is 81 a year and you cannot
secure it for any less except through
our unprecedented offer. Now is the
time to subscribe. This offer will only
hold good for 4 limited time, Pay up
now. Be in line and get the Tier Ocean,
= 'l2 page paper, and the Press for the
price Of one. Our terms, cash in ad-
vance, will be strictly adhered to.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27
Mortgages Declared valid

Judge Piper rendered a very import
ant decision in the district court satur-
day In three important foreclosure cases
brought by the Northwestern and Paci.
nc Hypotheek bank. The cases were
contested in each instance on the
sr'und that the acknowledgement of
the mortgage was defective. The cases
were similar and in each case Judge
ripper held that the mortgage was valid.
The decision is Of vital Importance to
North Idaho as there are many similar
mortgages recorded, whose foreclosure
1t was supposed, could be prevented
because the acknowledgements were
not properly certified. In his decision
the Judge says, both husband and wife
IN each case signed the notes and mort
g'ge and received the money and are
bound to such act. The evidence shows
that part OF the money was procured to
pay Oh mortgages or liens for the pur.
chase price, and the land should there.
fore, after having received the benefit
Oh the money. be charged with the bur.
den OF the debt, and it certainly would
be very harsh rule of law that would
defeat mortgage on the very property
purchased with the money obtained.
And the old maxim in equity is as true
today as when uttered, that "he who
takes the benefit must bear the bur.
den." And still there is another max.
i'm that may be invoked in these cases
IN arriving at just and proper con.
9truction Of the certificate of ack.
nowiedgement called in question, name
", IAN Interpretation which gives effect
Is preferred to one which makes void"
Ibis is general principle which gov.
erns the construction D, all agreements
either oral or written; and Of all uni,
lateral instruments, like deeds. mort
cages or wills, which are designed to
em6ody the intention OF a party, and TO
hold together rather than destroy and
make void.-Genesee News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27
Call For County Warrants.

Call For County Warrants.
On Monday, March IL. 1885, will
pay the following described Kootenai
county warrants with interest. Inter
est will cease from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Warrants Nos. 50, "A, 81, 81, is. IS and
%, registered January 81, 1895.
All warrants on the road fund, regis.
tered prior to April 30, 1894.
FRANK o. HILL,
Treasurer, kootenai Co., Idaho.
Mare lot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

E. LashbroOk will start his ice wagon
on May !, 1895, and solicits the patron
age Of the public. lie will deliver ics
at the rate Of 20 cents per hundred
weight to all customers.
AprI3-lt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27
teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that a teachers
examination will be held at the school
house in Ceurd'Alene, Kootenai county
Idaho, beginning Tuesday. May 2, 1895
for the purpose of examining applicants
for second and third grade certificates.
HENRY MELDER,
Aprl33t School Superintendent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

WE understand that Hon. A. A. Crane
disclaims any connection whatever with
the Messenger. IT'S well lie saves his
! remit tinn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

DID you ever hear Crane equawk?
There were few "sq's" in the last Mes.
eenYer,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-27

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
C0atalns 10 Ammoala Or Alum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

large instrument at Nice, and few years
later at the Lick Observatory and else
where. the fact of the canals was fully
corroborated and likewise their, duplica-
ton.
That they are the work of intelligent be-
ings is view held by very few scientific
observers.
In 1856 an 1s-inch refractor was OBJ
tanned, and combining its higher
powers with the wonderful vision of
the famous observer, and the clear
skies above, revealed additional details on
Mars and also enabled him to announce
with confidence what he had long sus-
pected, namely, that the planets Venus
and Mercury rotated on their axis in about
the same time that they revolved round
the sun. The discovery of these planetary
details we're surpassed in Importance in
recent times only by the discovery of the
fifth satellite of Jupiter by Professor Bar
nard of the Lick Observatory.
AS the keen-eved Italian is now only in
his sixty-irst year it is not probable that
his startling announcements have come to
though they are under Government con-
troll little routine work is enforced, much
SCOPE being wisely left to the predictions
OF the observers.
If Schiaparelli were doomed to expend
his vision on the positions of 5000 or 1000
stars every year the wearing monotony
of the work would probably dim the
eagle chances of self-directed enthusiasm.
Ii there be any national feeling in the
scientific world Americans must note with
pleasure that they are not eclipsed by any
country in effort and result.
The observatory of Harvard has an en-
viable record in this respect. On the whole
it is probably the most completely equipped
astronomical institution on this continent.
Its Photographic department is furnished
with three refractors and five refectors of
medium size, and on clear nights two of
these picture the orbs of space until ap-
preaching dawn.
Miss Bruce's gift of $4,000 has also pro-
vided one of the largest telescopes yet con-
structed for photography.
Several financial gifts and requests have
thus placed the observatory on an unusual
vantage ground. The wise measure was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
THE OBSERVATORY OF BRERA.
From q photograph

which are offensive to insect-eating ami
mails. In sexual coloring, the more bril-
liant colors of the male are explained by
Darwin as meeting the preference of the
female for a more brightly colored mate;
but Wallace attributes the more sober hues
of the female to the necessity of escaping
detection at the critical egg-laying period.
One of the most curious points in the col
oring OF insects is that many butterflies
escape destruction by mimicking the colors
and markings of the UNBEATABLE forms. A
large number of cases are known in which
an edible butterfly mimics an inedible and
nauseous one, protected by its warning col
ors. so closely that in many cases it would
be considered member of the same fam
lily. This resemblance is sometimes SO
close as to deceive the butterflies them
selves, and the male of the mimicking but
terfiy has been seen pursuing the female of
the mimicked species, unaware of his mis-
take till he got very close to her.
THE ILLIMITABLE DEPTHS OF SPAoE.-Sir
Robert Ball. who has an unequaled
faculty for throwing light upon astronom-
ical facts which are ordinarily beyond the
power of the human mind to grasp, has
endeavored in the last of his lecture to
suggest the inconceivable distance of some
of the stars in the heavens. Taking cleo
tricity, which will travel around the world
seven times in one second, or, as it is gen.
orally calculated, 10000 miles a second,
as the unit of speed, he shows that it
would take eight minutes to send mes
sage to the sun. To reach Alpha Centauri,
the nearest star, however, would take no
less than four years. Many OF the still
more remote stars would be still un-
reached if an electrical impulse had been
dispatched to them at the time of the
battle of Waterloo, eighty years ago, and
had been continuously travelling in their
direction at its normal gait of 10000
miles a second. Again, there are
over our heads thousands of stars so
distant that if the news of the discovery of
America by Columbus had been circulated
far and wide throughout the universe by
the fundamentally of the telegraph, these
thousands of stars are elevated into bound
| less space at an altitude so stupendous
that the announcement would not yet
have reached them. Many stars are only
known to us by the impression they make
on Photographic plate. Many of these
are so far from this earth that if the It'd
! ings of the first Christmas at Bethlehem,
! 1894 years ago, had been disseminated
through the universe by the electric cur
rent, all the seconds which have elapsed
in the 1894 years of our present era would
not have sutficed for the journey.
| MILK AS DIET.-A medical man ex-
presses the belief that person could live
for any length of time and take heavy
exercise all the time on no other food
than sweet milk. His conviction is the re-
suit of personal experiment. He wanted
to establish the fact that persons GONZALES
cling from sickness may grow stronger
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

nebule are composed, it's equipment has
been elaborate and inferior to none of the
astrophysical observatories since estab.
lished.
Every consideration has been bestowed
on the structure and surroundings to en-
sure success. To counteraet the accumula-
tion of heat on the metal roof, it has been
transformed into turf-strewn tract kept
verdant by moisture. and thus different
temperatures are not generated in the
neighborhood of the instruments. For
similar purposes the buildings are sur
rounded by cool woody tracts, and it is
also in this way protected from the dust,
din and tremor caused by passing vehicles.
The discoveries of DR.. Vogel the direc-
tor of the institution, have shown that the
spectroscope reveals the existence Of in
visible stars to those familiar with the
effects of motion in the line of sight on the
spectrum of an incandescent body.
The skill and success of this learned
scientist has brought worldwide fame to
the shrine of spectrum analysis at Potsdam.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

Paris life there could scarcely be found
more uncougenial place for the contem pla-
ton of the worlds beyond.
1t is not much wonder then that we
chiefly hear of its routine work of nautical
astronomy kept up conscientiously and
perseveringly in spite of difficulties,
though the spectroscopic and Photographic
work carried on with all the latest appli-
ances constantly bring light and aid to the
cause of science.
The equatorial conde, peculiarly shaped
instrument invented by Mr.. Levy, the
sub-director, will be referred to later on, as
it more strictly belongs to the class of tele-
scopes known as refectors.
The stro-photo-heliograph, represented
in the illustration, was constructed for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
Azn AzAzza@

w. pose OF the cOlOr1ng OF
butterflies is entertainingly told by DR.. G..
F. Marshall. The color of animals and
plants is no accidental quality; 1t is in
tended, in different ways, to benefit it's
possessor in the struggle for existence. In
the case of flowers it has been shown that
the colors and scent serve to attract in
sects to visit and fertiliZe them. There
fore, if insects can appreciate the colors of
the various flowers, they must be able to
distinguish colors in the memb ers of their
own and other species. The colors of
butterflies may be divided into four main
groups: Protective colors, warning colors,
sexual colors and the colors of mimicry.
The protective colors enable the butterfly
to escape from its enemies, owing to the
coloring bearing strong resemblance to
some other object and thus aiding conceal
ment. The resemblance may be to an
other butterfly, or to flower or leaf.
Protective colOring is usually confined
to the under surface of the wings
which is colored more or less like
the leaves or flowers on which the butterfly
alights or perches. When the wings are
folded up, exposing the under surfaces
only, the protection is often very striking.
In different specimens resemb lances may
be found to dead leaves in almost every
stage of decay; the "leaf insect" resembles
a bunch of leaves, and it is hard to tell the
s'stick insect" from a group Of dried twigs.
The Larvae, or caterpillars of butterflies,
being soft-bodied, defenseless creatures,
are also protectively colored. The usual
color of caterpillars is green, the color of
the leaves on which they feed. Caterpil-
lars which have the habit of feeding on
grass are protected by longitudinal stripes,
which facilitate conceaIment. At the time
when the larvae are about to change into
pupe, or the chrysalis stage, they usually
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

turn brown color to resemble the earth
onto which they descend. Warming colors
form remarkable group of instances in
which the colors are conspicuous for the
purpose of warning other insects to keep
away. Warning coloring arises from the
fact that if an animal. liable to be eaten by
others, has nauseous taste it is advan-
tageous that it should be quickly
recognized and hence avoided by the
animals which would otherwise eat
it as food. The butterflies possessing
warning color are generally brightly col
ored on both surfaces of the wings, and
they excrete juices Of a powerful odor,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

then adopted of seeking as near as possible
an ideal standpoint, and after various jour
neys and temporary sojourns on many
mountain tops, stations have been estab-
lished at high attitudes near Arequipa,
Peru Professor Pickering, already famous
for his spectroscopic discoveries, has been
in charge OF. these expeditions.
From these well-selected stations has
come an entire confederation of the reality
of the strange formations seen by the
Italian astronomer on the surface of Mars.
Similar in aims and ideas is the observatory
established at Arizona by Mr.. Percival
Lowell, whose 16-inch refractor more
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

tuality since 1879. Founded at a period
when little was yet understood of the
requisites of an astronomical observatory,
the building, though not deficient in archi-
tectural merit, has been found irretrievabIy
unsuitable to the purpose intended.
This became so evident even at first,
that Cassini always preferred to observe in
grounds.
With time matters grew worse and now
between the excavations beneath the very
foundation, the tremors produced by ex-
tensive and unceasing street traffic, the
volumes of city dust and smoke, the en-
shrouding river mists, the intrusive glare
OF electric lights and the eternal din of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

than rivals the startling discoveries of
Milan.
These three observatories, with medium
sized instruments, but choice standpoints
and fearless interpreting proclivities. have
walked up a world controversy, for
which the god of war is very fittinglY re-
sponsible.
For some years the successful spectre
scopic work carried on at Potsdam, few
miles from Berlin, has been attracting
much attention in the scientific world.
Founded in 1879, by imperial authority,
for the special purpose of Investigation as
to the matter of which the sun, stars and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

celestial photography, as its name implies,
by the best optical and mechanical skill to
be found in France.
1t Is a refracting telescope fitted with
two object glasses. one to form the image
of the heavenly body and the second to
adapt the image to the requirements of the
Photographic plate.
It's peculiar aspect is due to the elaborate
attention bestowed on those accessories
required for the best results in photog-
raphy. 1t was selected by the international
Congress that convened at Paris in 1887 as
a model for the instruments to be used in
charting the entire heavens by means of
the camera. Unfortunately its use has
been grievously interfered with by the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
FISHERMEN
CAMPERS W,

~ wv - ~ WHO see SlgnS IKE IHcSe SUCK
ing dislike them and when they know the owners
who have had them erected they do feel the most
Christian disposition toward them But there many
people who neither go hunting camping fishing
because their health does permit them. Those who
suffer from dyspepsia, insomnia indigestion nervous
debility, that tired feeling etc. don't feel like going
camping, and the ugly signs which decorate
fences have for them significance
But those who are lucky enough to know of and who
use DR.. HENLEYS Celery, Beef and Iron matter
how i'll they now will be in position enjoy
ANY BRANCH OF SPORT, no matter how :'done up"
they may be- It brings sound sleep, quiet nerves,
good digestion, pure blood and bright spirits. And
to those sportsmen who going trips this grand
and stimulan proves of nestimabe value wards
off colds chs, swamp fever, cramps and all other ills,
and should never be omitted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
BREWSTER LOCALS.

Less wind and more rain would
help the crops considerably
A new road has been graded
through the slough between The
Martin and Bushnell farms. ..
Miss Marie 3. Moffat returned
home Thursday after taking a
full course in the Mankato Normal
school. .ss : IS Is
J. D. Weaver and j. martin
drove out to Graham Lakes Sun
day on a fishing expedition, but
it seems the fish heard them COM
ingyand made their escape into
the depth Of the water, as the
result was only two small suck
ers. IN
Oscar Severson was seriously
injured Tuesday morning, while
riding his pulverizer. His team
became frightened and ran away
throwing him to the ground,
breaking his left arm and cutting
four fingers off his right hand,
besides cutting him in several
other places. Doctors Kellam
and Brown, Of Heron Lake, are
attending him. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
DUNDEE

& IA &c
Henry Rivers, of Avoca, Won
the bicycle that was ratified of last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Humble spent q day JIM
Fulda last week with her mother
and friends.
A good shower of rain would l'lss be
q blessing to the crops and also
lay the dust.
Mr.. Crane, the line repairer
has been over the branchand fixed
things up again.
Lnderic Swanson seems to be a
little better the past week, though h
still very weak.
Mr.. Lindquist and Charley Gal
lagher are out selling machinery
for the Plano people.
A dance was enjoyed by about
II couples last Saturday at the
new school house from 8 to 2
o'clock. + :, r.
The dust storm of last Monday
and Tuesday was about as bad as
we generally get. Filled all the
houses with fine dust about half
an inch deep.
. A base ball game was played
last Sunday near. Oaks Lakes,
score ran % to 23. Pretty close
game, more fun watching The
muffs made than anything else
As soon as seats for the school
house arrive we will commence
school, which it is hoped will not
be later than Monday. Mis-
Smith of Heron Lake is to teach
the first term. &
Mrs. Kane's baby was taken sud
denly i'll last Saturday night. The
doctor thought he must have eaten
something poison. He is all right
now. DR.. Brown of Heron Lake,
attended him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30

Ladies summer vests at the Far
mers' Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
RUsHMORE.

A Successful Meeting Of the
Teachers Institute.
T. H. Willard returned Monday
Tony Smith Of Mankato WAS in
town Saturday.
Fred Wood returned from Wis
consin Saturday. ~
Geo. NJ. Daniels Of Sioux Falls
was in town Monday. T.
Messrs. Becker and Mclean
rode over from Adrian Saturday.
Mrs. Ludlow of Warrington
visited at S. B. Bedford's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bedford re
turned from Sioux Falls on Satur-
day. r. 49,. @.ta
E. L. Wemple is giving the no
tel fresh coat Of paint from roof
to cellar. s. \. ..... 5,- q s a .2 .:s.,
Burr Ludlow and Frank Whit
man went over to Adrian On the'l
wheels Sunday. -. =.
Frank Mclean hA% HtjHlsheei
plastering in the Bro1lA :s2as',N and
q neat job it is, too.
Memorial services :v,Gu. acid al
the M. E. church Sunday Many
|old soldiers were >pre~en'. ..s = -
A fishing party consisting of
James Wemple, Chas., ltaxem
Charlie Morton and =. Thompson,
went over to Lake Shpteck Mon.
day.
The teachers institute at. the
school house in the @tuovnjug q
the 18th inst, and in IT,. >.G," ,toc3s
Eat the Presbyterian che sra. 2
success in attendauce, ,sszs, 4.
program was rendered s~@i sa1rci1
business was TRANSACTED, The
Adrian quartette gave NJ, inc
selections. Miss You, Of
burlington and Mr. i 4. :;sfe1.
of Rushmore also easa 4
beautiful solo. a. y .2.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
EWINGTON.
Warm, Windy Weathcr--Large
GiSt Of News.

Warm, Windy Weather--Large
Gist of News.
Mr.. James Walker lost a valu-
able mule last Sunday.
Mrs. Susan E. Barton has retur-
ned home from her visit in South
. Dakota
The farmers are very busy SOW
ing flax now; other crops, except
corn, are looking we'll.
Warm, windy weather again.
We hope it will finish with a gen.
tie rain instead of freeze.
Frank Underwood and his
mother, Of Egan, South Dakota,
are visiting at the Barton home.
Miss Emma Thompson closed
her school in the northeast part of
town Monday. She has had an
eight months term. She will be
missed in the Sunday school at
the Bethel church where she was
a very active member.
Miss Minnie Keys closed a sew
en- months school in district 81
last Friday. She had very en-
joyable picnic in Mr.. Spafford's
grove which was very largely at
tended by the community at large,
and some from other towns. All
pronounced it success.
Mr.: Albertus and Mr.. Schick
were in town Friday with two
loads of men. from Tuscola, Ill.
They were very much pleased with
our town, and some of them will
probably buy here. We have some
excellent citizens from that part
of Illinois now, and we will be
glad to welcome more.
The Sunday school at the Beth
ell church is making preparations
to observe Children's Day, on the
Both Of June, which is the date
fixed by the Evangelical Associa-
ton. All are invited to come.
The hour, etc. will be announced
later. Mr.. Williamson will preach
in the church at 1870, June LIST.
Mr.. Fred Meyers was around
one day this week giving the peo>
pie chance to purchase some of
his excellent cheese, and few low
ers of good cheese can resist the
temptation to buy after sampling
them. Mr.. Meyers has been as
successful in cheese making as he
is in whatever he undertakes. =