davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

No mans trouble Is as great as hi,
aghA "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

weights on wheat.
Tacoma, Sept. s.-The state grain In
on wheat to the busheI: Choice. sojI
pounds; No. 1. 30: No. 2. IS; No. 3, "A.
These weights are for both cub and
81 No; grades show an Increase
they graded at 80. No. and this year
remain the same as last year.
At WaIIa waIIa.
Walla Walla. Sept s.-Wheat was firm
today. The price went up to &c for blue
stem. he for club. Only a small lot
changed hands.
Moscow Prices.
Moscow. Idaho. Sept. s.-wheat. 72c.
Latah wheat.
Latah. Sept. s.-club. 74c; bIuestem, TIC
Portland wheat.
Portland, Sept. s. -Wheat-walla Wal
la, sGas7c: Valley. Soc.
san Francisco Grain.
San Francisco. Sept. s.-wheat-shlp-
e einf miflih 1Sr N soa1 a. and h''H for
BaTIeyaFeed; s5a0lsc; choice. 81; brew
ostsaPooI &! e. fair. n;0714ai:17,4; good
20: new red. t1,15a1.50; new Salinas. s1.15
81: 2; gray. s.. 1Z1Slt1. III: milling. 1900
LIS; Surprise. S.45lS1.50; black, for feed.
H.05d1.15; black, for seed, 81. nal 90
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Sept. 6.-Wheat opened strong
compared with the close yesterday. For
% minutes II struggled upward and at
the end OF that time II had reached 0s7sc.
At around 96Ac people who had been
selling for scalp were compelled TO
buy, but about that time heavy holders
OF long wheat loaded the market with
all II could hold and continued selling
until the previous addition TO the price
had been driven out and a decline OF
nc established.
Close: December wheat. 95kc: corn,
&c; oats. PIC. Receipts: Wheat a.
CO., corn 1.714.000. oats $4,000.
miscellaneous.
New York. Sept. S.-Hops-Quiet.
Wool-Strong.
Coffee-ciosed firm; September, BS:
December. t6.1ds. 70; spot Rio. quiet; No
I, invoice, SIC; jobbinR INC
SuRnr-RaW Arm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

No. 81. 'O7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22

Of two Congresses from the Breckin-
ridge district, was minister to Spain
under President Buchanan and was
minister to Mexico for the Confederacy.
Miss Susan Preston, the subject of
this sketch. received thorough edu-
cation abroad and on her marriage to
Gen. Draper, in 1890, was one Of the
bellies of Kentucky. Mrs. Draper Is OF
commanding physique, dignitied mien
and charming manners. She is thor
Oughly acquainted with court etiquette
abroad has repeatedly attended draw
ing rooms of Queen Victoria, is a bril-
liant conversatiOnalist speaks fluently
French and other languages and is in
every way the ideal wife of n United
States ambassador. Her education
naturally cultivated her tastes along
high planes of literature, art and mu-
sic. but her chief attractions are social.
During her husbands Congressional
career in Washington the dinners and
entertainments given by the family
gained for Mrs. Draper an enyiable
reputation as n hostess.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22
a GREAT MUSICIAN.
Johannes Brahms, Who Died gently
In Nicnnn.

Johannes Brahms, Who Died Recently
in Vienna.
Johannes Brahms, the great COM
poser. who died in Vienna recently,
was the author of more than 100 com
positions and sets, including four sym
phonies, several concertos FOR piano
and one for violin, several choral works,
of which the best is the German Ike
uuiem; n large number of songs ana
piano pieces. chamber music, etc HIS
symphonies will probably not live as
long as his songs. and especially his
chamber works. which are his most IN
spired compositions. His admirers
claim that he has originated n new
style Of pianoforte music, while the FOL
lowers of Chopin. List and Rubensteln
assert that his pieces are not pianis-
tic.
When Shumann recognized III
Brahmns. forty years ago, the man VINO
would carry on the traditions OF Ger
man music, he was not mistaken. lie
was more directly than any other the
successor of Beethoven in his instru-
mental work, and Of Schumann and
Franz in his songs, and he was strong
enough to resist the disturbing infiu-
ence of Wagner and so to excite me
antagonism of the Bayreuth partlsans.
This has something to do with the Ill
yersity of opinion about him, though
many warm Wagnerians are among his
best admirers. His knowledge ana
power, his deep intellectual earnest
ness. no one can deny. But certain
severity, an indifference to those quail
ties that make for beauty. limited the
range of Brahms appeal, and Will limit
a popular appreciation of his place III
modern musical development.
Brahms was born in Hamburg In
1888 and was the son Of musician. lie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22

rooms that are not imperatively need
ed entirely unfinished. These can read
lily be completed in after years without
impairing the plau of the house. In a
general way, however. the cellar must
remain as originally constructed, and
for this reason its main features must
be above reproach. 1t must be light
and dry, thoroughly ventilated, and OF
sufficient height. The ceiling should
never be less than seven feet. and nine
is far better. \ damp cellar is nui'
sance, as well as Il great source of dis
ease, and every precaution should be
taken to guard against this fault. Brick
is porous in its nature, but If it must be
used. the walls should be coated with
tar on the outside, with stone walls
cement could be mixed with the NOR.
tar in order that moisture may not soak
through the interstices of the stone.
The floor should be carefully coated
with concrete and ccmented, and tile
drain should be laid from the lowest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22
A DANGER TO HEALTH.
The Cellar Is n Leading Source aud
1t Must BE sanitary.

With the Increased knowledge of
sanitary laws brought about by the
close and systematic study given to
the subject in recent years 1t has come
to be generally recognized that one of
the leading sources of danger to health
in the home Is the cellar. sThe cellar is
the very last part of the 'house to be
seen. and 1t seems easy to cut out OF
the plan window or two, in this place,
or take off a foot from the height of the
ceiling. But this is not the part OF
true wisdom. 1t is better TO try the
economy in htments and furnishing
above. or leaving some of the uppe!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22

point to run off water that may gather
rs the result of accident. There should
be windows on at least two sides, in
order that there may be Il draft through
the cellar. In cottages and detached
houses, there should be windows on all
sides. A door opening directly into the
outer air is an excellent feature. There
should be no dark, inaccessible cor
ners. for these will surely breed dis
ease. When the heating apparatus is
in the cellar, special arrangements be-
come necessary; if possible, the fur
mace should be shut off by itself, in or
der to prevent the spreading of dust
and ashes. 1t is little less than sui
cidal to follow the practice sometimes
adopted of taking the cold air supply
for the furnace directly from the cellar
itself. The cold air box, where it pass
es through this room, should be as
nearly air-tight as it is possible to
make It. The accompanying design
has n cellar built and laid in accord
ance with the ideas expressed in this
article. The ceiling is eight feet in
height, the walls are Of brick, twelve
inches thick. with two windows on
each side; it is divided into four com
partments, by an eight inch brick wall,
with hall in center, opening onto
steps leading to yard. The furnace
room can thus be shut off, keeping all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22

Anybody can get an invitation to at
tend church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22
MRS. WILLIAM F. DRAPER.
wife of the New United States Am
bassndnr to Italy.

The wife OF the new ambassador to
Italy, Gen. William +. Draper, comes
of Il distinguished Kentucky family.
allied by blood and marriage to the
Carlisles. Breckinrldges. Clays and
other leading families of the Blue
Grass State. She as born forty-three
years ago in Lexington, Ky, the
daughter of Gen. William Preston n
gallant soldier and diplomat, who
served with honor In the Mexican war
and later on the Confederate side dur
ing the civil war; He was member
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22
Killed by TIL m.

A remarkable cause Of death from
fright was the case of the famous
painter Pcutman. He was at work in
his studio. where there were a number
of deaths heads and skeletons, when
he happened to fall asleep. During his
sleep there was a Slight shock of earth
quake. and when he woke up suddenly
he 81 the skeletons and skulls dancing
round in the greatest confusion. He at
once became panlc-stricken. and rushed
across the room and threw himself out
of the window on to the pavement be-
low. lie died In few days after, not
from injuries received In the fall, but
from the nervous shock given by the
dancing skeletons. though the cause OF
the festivity was explained to him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22
Enternrisinr B rdS.

At just about the time the Central
Park ostrich laid its flve-p0und egg
Kentucky hen at Lewisbnrg laid a five
inch egg shaped like pipe bowl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22
Modified.

I was awfully blue; was told
On the wheel relief I'd find.
I rode a week and still was blue,
With black somewhat largely combined
Detroit Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22

The next time you have your shoes
and stockings off, look at your feet;
you never saw anything ugller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22

What has become Of the old-fashloh-
ed woman who made her chliureh
drink sassafras tea every spring!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-22

dust and ashes from the rest of the
cellar; the outside walls are plastered
with cement and the cellar floor Is laid
in concrete. This house can be built
In the vicinity Of New York for $4,25O,
not including the heating apparatus,
which would cost from $3.50 to $3.50, ac-
cording to whether air or hot water
was used.
Copyright. 1907 by the Cooperative Build
Ing Plan Association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19

me san VIII Coasinus 20 shi.s for ItssIf
New York, Feb. 19.-The Sun this
morning prints the following double
headed editorials: "Our associates iu
the conduct Of the United Press,
the Tribune, Herald and Times, hav.
ing entered upon negotiations for
the surrender Of the United Press to
the Chicago Associated Press, with.
out consultation with the Sun, and
without even asking our consent, II
becomes proper that We should give
public notice to whom IL may con.
Germ. that the Sun has no par,
In these negotiations, but firmly re.
jects them. believing them to be con.
ceived in bad faith, and conducted in
folly. Furthermore, the Sun makes
1t known that 80 days from the date
hereof IL will cease to be q member
Of the United Press. The Sun will
also continue to collect news for it.
self and discharge all obligations
imposed on 1t through confidence in
it's contemporaries, now and here.
after"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
OUTRAGE ON A MAN AND WIFE.
Committed by Some Of the Leading Citi
zens in a Moonshine Region.

Committed by Some Of the Leading Citi.
zens in a Moonshine Region.
Paducah. KY, Feb. 19.-Authentic
news has reached Paducah from Ham,
burg. landing on the Tennessee river,
200 miles above here. of the startling ex-
perience of w. A. Davis, buyer for
Steele & Hibbard, lumber dealers at St
Louis. and his beautiful young wife.
who before marriage was Miss Otolla
Hippel. of this city. Davis had taken
his bride with him on a business trip
At Hamburg he was mistaken by the
moonshiners who fill that place for a
revenue officer. The Illicit distillers be-
sieged the couple in their room at the
little Hamburg hotel.
They battered down the door, and
overpowering the husband dragged Mrs.
Davis. frightened almost speechless.
down stairs. Some of the reputable
citizens of the town came to his aid and
recaptured the young wife. The pair
were hastily conducted to a store, where
they were barricaded in and twenty
armed men stood guard over them. Da-
Wis was furnished with a revolver, and
Joined in the fight which ensued be-
tween the moOnshiners and the citizens
Clubs, pistols and powders We're free
ly used. Two of the rioters were seri-
ously wounded. Stones and bullets en-
tered the building where Mrs. Davis
was quartered. but she escaped bodily
injury. On che arrival of a steamer
early next morning the pair was es-
corted on board by their rescuers, who
were compelled to fight off the mad
dened moOnshiners even at the wharf
No effort was made to arrest the dis
turbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
Work of the wiscousin so,ou..

Madison, Wis. Feb. 19-Governor
scofield sent to the senate the appoint
ment of f. r. Petherick. the well-knowp
Milwaukee newspaper man. as a men,
Der of the state board of control, and
Charles Pittelkow, of Milwaukee, and
A. E. Thompson. of Oshkosh, for reap
pointment on the board of normal school
regents Among the bills killed by the
assembly were the acts intended to re-
PEAL the Sunday laws and the bill to
repeal the law requiring teachers to pay
81 for an examination fee. The legisla-
ture has passed twelty-four bills on va
rious subjects. and ordered fifteen bills
to engrOSsment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
FROM A SCIENTIFIC poINr.
The Subject Of M0therhood - Viewed b
Helen H. Gardener.

The Sabjeet Of Motherhood - Viewed b
Helen II. Gardener.
Washington. Feb. 19.-At the con-
gress Of mothers Mrs. Helen II. Garde-
ner. Of the Arena, of Boston. read a pa
per on the moral responsibility of wom-
an in heredity, in the course Of which
she said: Il fear that I shall strike q
less pleasant note than those who have
dealt with the ideal motherhood My
theme is scientific. 1t deals with
demontratable facts, and 1t goes back of
even the kindergarten. Self abnega-
tion, subserviency to man-whether he
be father. lover or husband-is the most
dangerous theory that can be taught to
or force upon a woman.
She has no right to transmit a ma
ture that is subbservient and a slavish
character. either blandly obbediently or
blindly rebelious. and therefore set. as
is a time lock, to prey or to be preyed
upon by society Of the future. If wom-
an is not brave enough personally to de-
mand. to obtain absolute personal Hber-
ty Of action, equality of status, entire
control Of her great and race-endowins
function maternity. she has no right to
dare to stamp upon a child and to curse
a race with the descendants of such a
servile, a dwarfed, a time-and-mast
serving character"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
POSITION OF GREECE STATED.
Why the Hellenic Government Sent TrooE
to Occupy Crete.

Why the Hellenic Government Sent Troops
to Occupy Crete.
New York, Feb. 19.-In response to o
cable message to his majesty the King
of Greece. the New York World has re-
ceived the following from Athens: Aft
er six months Of waiting the reforms
imposed upon Turkey by the great pow
ers are not put into execution. The
Turks oppose the organization Of the
gen d'armefie. On Feb. the Turkish
troops began the massacres The
Christian quarters at Canea were
burned. About $50 900 women and chill
dren are refugees today in Greece. The
Cretans. in despair, proclaimed their
independence and union with Greece.
THE Hellenic government sent a
small army to occupy Crete in order to
restore order and peace. Five great
powers occupy the four towns Of Canea,
Retimo. Candea and Sitia. All the re-
mainder of the island is in the posses
sion of the Christians. The expressions
of sympathy from the great American
people and the Hellenes resident in
America are a precious support to us in
the work for the independence of Crete,
and we thank them sincerely
tSigned.1 ''SKOUZES,
Minister of Foreign Affairs"
London, Feb. 19.-The situation in
Crete is still critical. In spite of the pow
ers demand that Greece withdraw in
forty-eight hours, Greece is still there
and Colonel Vassos, in command of the
Greek army, is establishing a system
of administration; municipal elections
under Greek auspices are proceeding.
On the other hand the powers have re-
quired the Greek consuls on the island
to lower their flags. In the meantime
fighting is going on all over the island.
Among the killed at one place are twen-
ty women and sixty-one children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
McEniry's Convict Resolution
Goes Through.
BOTH HOUSES TAKE A REST,
Gary Gets a Cabinet AID.
pointment.
Other Late News of the Day
By Wire.

Springfield. III. Feb. 19-In the
house . resolution BY McEuiry was
adopted asking congress to pass .
bill 10 compel the marking Of all con.
vict made goods ~ such. Byron In
troduced . bill supplemental to the
arbitration law Of rs, and the house
adjourned till Tuesday. In the SEN
ate. the session was brief and unim-
portant. Monroe introduced . bill
granting women the right to vote at
special town meetings and for town
Officers. and the senate adjourned
till Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
The Deadly Gasoline Lamp.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 10. The
family Of Jacob Ciclez was almost
completely wiped out this morning
BY the explosion Of gasoline lamp.
Eight were burned, of whom five
will probably die. Ciclez and his
wife and three Of the children are
the worst sufferers. The fourth
child, with Albert Jerno and Jo-
seph Jerga. are badly burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
Gary Has the Cell.

Canton, Feb. 19.-Hon. j. A. Gary,
Of Baltimore. spoken Of for postmas.
ter general. arrived here this morn.
ing. and proceeded at once to the
Mckinley residence.
After conference of several hours,
Gary said to the Associated Press
"Gov. Mckinley rendered me port.
folio In his cabinet. While it 10 NO,
definitely settled which one, I am
assured it will be one can accept. '
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19

Statistics show that thousands of
infants and children yearly die of
membranous Group. We do not ex-
aggerate when We state that every
one Of these innocents could have
been saved had Foley's Honey and
Tar been given them In time. Can
you afford to be without it in your
household? Sold by II. F. Behnsen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
kRueeR's BILL AGAINST JOHN Bull
He Wants 5000. 900 for '.1Goral and In
tellectunl Damage"

He Wants eJ.OO0 600 for '.1Goral and In.
tellectunl Damage"
London. Feb. 19.-The secretary OF
state for the colonies. Joseph Chamber
lain. announced in the house Of COM
mons yesterday that an Official telegram
had been received from the British
agent at Pretoria. capital Of the Trans
vaal. conveying a bill of indemnity pre-
sented by the Transvaal as a result OF
the Jameson raid. The bill. he added, Is
divided into two heads. The first asks
for the payment of 9677, ,93S 3s Sd as a
material charge. and under the second
head the Transvaal asks e LOCO, 900 fol-
moral and Intellectual damage" Cham
berlain further said of the telegram
that the foregoing demands do not in
ciude the legitimate private claims
which may be advanced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
National Tr,nsportatior Association.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The National Trans
portation association met here yester-
day and adopted resolutions heartily
supporting the interstate commerce law
and acts of the interstate commerce
commission. 1t was further resolved
that the committee on interstate com.
merce OF the association be instructed to
advocate the adoption Of such recon-
mendations of said commission amenda-
tory OF the law as seek to give the COM
mission power to enforce it's decisions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19

Durter and iard and the Atkinsdns ap-
peared against them. The murderers
were arrested and taken thirty miles
north to Saltwater to jail. After they
were gone another son Of Atkinson
started after them on horseback with q
Winchester. declaring he would kin
them on sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
RELIC OF A MINE HORROR.
One Of the Twenty-seven Victims CT {
Mansfield Mine Recovered.

One OF the Twenty-seven Victims CT th-
Mansfield Mine Recovered.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Feb. 19.-The
decomposed remains of one of the twen-
ty-seven miners who were drowned in
the Mansfield mine near Crystal Falls
four years ago was recovered late Tues
day night. This is the first one recov.
cred. The workmen expect soon to
reach the other bodies. The mine was
under the Michigamme river and the
water burst through the roof of the
mine and drowned the men like rats
in a cage. The course OF the river has
since been diverted by means of a
channel constructed of timber and the
opening up of the mine. together with
the search for the bodies. has been n
progress for many months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
Death OF E.-Gov. Osle.by's SITTER.

Decatur. Ills. Feb. 19.-Ophelia w.
Peddecord. wife of Jasper ]. Peddecord
and sister Of Ex-Governor Richard ].
Oglesby. died at her residence in this
city yesterday afternoon. aged u. She
was a native of Kentucky and came
to Decatur with her brother. ex-Gov-
ernor Oglesby. in 1896. She was con-
nected with prominent families Of CEN
trail Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
CRIMES CARNIVAL.
Ten Persons Hurried to Eternity
by Violence.
FOUR WOMEN AND TWO CHILDREN
In the Lint Of the Victims. the Babes Being
Twin Boys-six Of the Murdered Butch
cred aud dutilsted ON . Ranch In North
Dakota-Anaconds Supplies = Double
Killing and Tennessee . Dastardly Out
rage by Moonshiners.

Dak0ta-Ansconds Supplies . Double
killing and Tennessee . Dastardly Out
rage by Moonshiners.
winona, N. D.. Feb. ia terrible
sextuple tragedy was discovered one
mile from this place yesterday on the
ranch of Rev. Thomas Spicer. The hor-
ribly mutilated bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spicer. their daughter Mrs. William
Rouse, with her 1-year-old twin boys,
and the aged Mrs. Waldron, the mother
of the postmaster of this place, were
discovered scattered about the ranch,
and there is as yet no positive clue to
the perpetrators Of the horrible crime.
The appearance about the ranch, the
condition Of the bodies, and some other
circumstances have led to the suspicion
that the murder was committed by
started from the known fact that one
Indian was seen in the neighborhood Of
the ranch yesterday.
Mutilated with Axes and Clubs.
Then the bodies were terrible
mutilated with axes and clubs
which fact is taken to at least partially
corroborate the suspicion Of Indian
murderers. The Standing Rock Indian
reservation is not far away, and when
the Indians from there get away from
sight and manage to get hold of some
whisky there is sure to be trouble. If
the murders were committed by Indians
the murderers are undoubtedly now
back among the reservation Indians
There is much excitement here over the
tracedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 19.-Secretary
OF the Navy Herbert went on board the
Maine yesterday and in person pre-
sented Landsman Creelman with the
gold medal awarded him for heroisn
in jumping overheard to save one OF
the men washed off the cruiser during
the storm Feb. g.