davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-08
fHR GREATEST BOOK or THR lGR'
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The PcODIe'S Bible HiStOIV

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-08
See Donovan about thoee photos.

Raacaee Year Dewels tEllh CAssArs9s.
81. Sc. IfC0o. tau. druggists refund nccel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-08

q :ss ss :s, s s'' :sE' Al Mar; $50
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-08

CATHOLIC haErh % s. Thomas.
RiENt mas. I'M last uaaan. lDs10.
Sunday school Immediately after last
mass hes. 7. J. PaTesil. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-08
JAMES A. KEAr.

sASpEn alK. o1cH DAIESL INA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-08
JOHN u GOoDE.

cnVEpALESE IDAHO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-08

remedy In every community where u %
known. Buy q bottle at Millers drug
store and test Il for yourself.
One Of the rules Of the Cnur dAlene
public schools that win be strictly en-
forced says that - pupil absent four
half days or tardy four times within
any four consecutive weekA without q
legal excuse, either In person or written
note, from the parents or guardian stat.
ing the reason or cause for such absence
or tardinass, IL liable 70 s0spension."
A legal excuse consists OF the
sickness Of the pupil, sickness Of some
member OF the family requiring the at
tendance OF the pupil or something ren.
derins attendance impossible OF incoa.
yenIent, the teacher being judge OF the
saaiciency Of the reason given.
Il can't see how any family lives
without ChambeFlaln's Collie, Cholera
and Dlanhoea Remedy" says J. II.
AdamS a well known druggist. Of Gen
eva. Ala, On letter inauiring the price
Of a dozen bottles. that he might not
only have Il for nee In his own family,
but supply Il TO his neighbon. The
reason some people get along without
n n because they do not know its value
ana what a vast amount Of suffering Il
win save, Wherever Il becomes known
ana used Il 10 recognized ~ = necessity,
foris IL the only remedy that can always
! BE- depended upon for bowel complaints
both for children and adults. For sale
. by A. L. Miller. druggist
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Klondike is said to be paradise
for sportsmen.
Three out of every 1875 English-speak-
ing people have red hair.
A certain Chinese flower is said to be
red in. the sunlight and white in the
moonlight.
The huge guns of modern navies can
be fired only about IS times. After that
they become worn out.
Some of our frst-class cruisers carry
enough coal to take them 10000 miles,
steaming at ten knots.
The total cordage required for a first
rate man-of-war weighs about so tons,
and exceeds 5000 in value.
To keep race horse in even moderate
condition in England, with proper at
tendants, costs & 325 a year.
Boston claims to have the longest
paved street in the world-Washingt
street, which is 171s miles in length.
Cigarette smoking is common prac-
tice among the colored washerwomen
of New Orleans. They lean over the
tub, and make a quaint picture as the
Scientists have demonstrated that
the purest air in, the cities is found
about IS feet above the street surface.
This goes to prove that the healthiest
apartments are those on the third floor.
In announcing the union of 1.-TWO in
nocent and trusting hearts," in Monroe
county, ILL.,, the reporter of local pa
per closes his information in this ex-
pressive way: ''The bride has been a
widow for five long weeks
To populate the section of country
through which the new Siberian rail-
road runs, the Russian government Of
fers the cheapest railroad fares ever
announced A through ticket for 1900
miles will be furnished for $3.50 or for
over 1000 miles, $3.50.
A centrifugal gun, discharging 3d.
600 bullets a minute, has been invented
by an English engineer. The bullets
are poured into a case from hopper
and guided into disk, three feet in
diameter. revolving in the case at the
rate of $4,000 revolutions minute.
They are discharged from the edge Of
the disk
1t is said that lake sailors make tho
best seamen. A sailor may cross the
Atlantic without danger of running
into an island, and he may hardly see
more than two or three ships during the
entire voyage, but on the lakes it is just
the other way. The lake sailor, there
fore, becomes more alert, watchful and
| careful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
NO WOMAN'S LAND.
A Place Where a Wall Goes Up from
Wireless Men for Partners of
Their Joys and Sorrows.

Wives are wanted in Rhodesia, saws
merchandising (South Africa) Stand
ard.
Then--unutterable woe!-there is a
No-woman's-Landa as we'll as No-Man's-
Land. Situate, too, in Afric's weird
wastes where there is desolation and
dreariness enough, land knows, without
the otherwhereness of womankind to
complete the awful isolation.
"Wives are wanted in Rhodesia." A
gurgling, vine mufled fountain is want
ed III the oasisless desert; warmth is
wanted in the Arctic's frigid wilds;
draught of cool water is wanted by the
thirsting, sun-parched, sea-tortured
castaways; rain is wanted in blistering
Kansas; a cool wave is wanted in the
torrid tropics; youth is wanted by age;
wealth and fame are wanted by youth;
perpetual motion is wanted by the de-
spairing inventor; the golden secret ia
wanted by the alchemist; love is want
ed by the lonely; Christian charity is
wanted by the erring; eternal life is
wanted by all who walk the earth.
There is lack of woman's nursing,
there is dearth of woman's tears in
Rhodesia. Single nails are substitute
ing for buttons in South Africa. No.
mother sings at twilight's fall song
of the hill far sweeter than all. Porous,
plasters must serve instead of patches
in Rhodesia. The sound of children.
playing in the streets is sweet jargon
never heard in that wifeless realm, and
no faithful hand strives to make pump
kin pies the way his mother did. Be-
lated men go uncatechised to their
cots in the early morn and the soft
sibilancy of a woman's speech and the
silken swish of woman's robe never
soothe the ear in Rhodesia. The graces
apd gentilities of life are departed and
the flowers are dying out of the human
heart because womankind comes not to
that remote and forlorn region, new
hopes to raise, new joys impart and
pour rich balsam on the heart"
"Wives are wanted in Rhodesia." It
is a voice crying out Of wilderness
of mascuinity. Fair forms are needed
to bend low over cradles and lull little
rolly-pooly Rhodesians to forgetfulness
with ShaGowland songs. Wives are
| wanted to take commissions as high
priestesses of the homes, to conserve the
good and true, to bring sweetness and
light into the dark continent, to apply
soft, cool hands to aching brows, to fur
nish sympathy and counsel, to remem-
Der the birthdays and the proverbs, to
take flowers and tears to gravesides,
to do all, to be ALL to suffer al, to fear
all, to sacrifice all, to hope all that a
wife is expected to be and do and suffer
and fear and sacrifice and hope in Rho
desia-and elsewhere.
Wanted at Once-Wives in Rhodesia,
Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
Minnesota Briefs,

Owatonna is indignant because she
was turned down in the apportion-
ment for the 18th regiment. One hun
dred and forty men had been secured
and officers elected.
George A. Durham. the Minneapolis
alderman convicted of bribery, has
gone to the Saltwater prison.
The safe in the Minneapolis Office of
the Val Blatz Brewing company was
robbed by burglars of nearly $1,000 in
money and valuables.
Northern Pacific employees have been
notified that their wages are to be
raised to the old basis prevailing be-
fore the reduction made in 1894. En-
gineers and conductors will receive an
increase of Is per cent, and firemen a
smaller raise.
Albert Gural, farmer residing near
Albany, became Respondent and ended
his existence by the suicide route. He
shot himself through the abdomen
with a shotgun.
George Ralph, of Welcome, Mimi,
and Peter Vinderbaum. of Kansasville,
Wis, were killed by q dynamite explo.
sion six miles west of Little Falls.
Ono of the three outstanding state
bonds Of the issue Of 1859, the first
series issued by the state, to aid the
railroads in developing the resources
Of the state, was presented to Stats
Treasurer Koerner and promptly paid.
It amounted to s1,s9s.s7, representing
principal and interest 55 Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

For the Week Ending July Ia.
The village of Antelope, Ore, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire.
The Lehigh Carriage company, of
Dayton, O., failed for $115,OOO
Wisconsin democrats will hold their
state convention in Milwaukee August
81.
~Whitecaps at Princeton, Ind, gave
w. M. Keller SO lashes for beating his
wife.
A heavy frost in portions of Michi-
gan caused serious damage to growing
crops.
Congressman j. G. Mcguire was NOM
mated for governor OF California by the
populists.
Fire destroyed seven business houses
in Murfreesboro, Tenn, the loss being
over 100000.
Rear Admiral Ammen, one of the
heroes OF the civil war. died in Wash
ington, aged IS years,
James Albright was hanged at
Charleston, Mo-, for the murder of Pros
ecuting Attorney Elliott.
The republicans of the Fifteenth ILL
nois district have renominated Col. B.
+. Marsh for congress.
Sidney Johnston (colored) was
lynched at Coaling, Ala, for assaulting
Mrs. Lilly Hodges, widow.
The democrats of the Eighth Ken
lucky district nominated G. G. Gilbert,
of shelbyville, for congress.
The national convention of the
League of Republican Clubs of the Re.
pubic began in Omaha, Neb.
The fifty-fourth annual session OF
the national division, Sons of Temper.
ance, began in Burlington, Vt.
Robert c.. Kirk, who was lieutenant
governor of Ohio from 1860 to 1862
died at his home in Mount Vernon
aged IS years.
George H. Spry, aged 81, one of the
best-known lawyers in the northwest
was instantly killed by street ca,
in Minneapolis.
The Hotel St. Joseph was burned al
st. Joseph, Mich, the loss being $3.50.
ooo' and A. P. Baldwin, an employe, per
ished in the flames.
Congressman r. z. Linney has beer
renominated by the republican con
gressional convention of the Eight
district of North Carolina.
The funeral services over the ashe.
Of the late Capt. Charles V. Gridle,
were held in Erie, Pa, the urn being
placed in Lakeside cemetery.
Capt. Stephen B. Porter, for man,
years editor of the Columbus CO., Dis
patch, died at the age of 81 years. H,
was veteran of the civil war.
The ninth annual convention of tn,
national Young Peoples Christian
union began in Chicago with delegate
present from nearly every state in tn,
union.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20

Make medium-sized oatmeal into a
stiff paste with boiling water, roll it out
thin, and bake in slow oven, but do
not let it get brown. When cooled, dry
before the fire. Keep in tin and
heat before serving Cincinnati En-
uuirer. - L p - .,,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
First In the State

Mrs. Nellie Austin, the department
librarian of the ladies OF the G.. A. R.,
has organized the first circle of the or
der in Minnesota composed of colored
women. The circle was initiated at
Garfield post hall, St. Paul, by the de-
partment president, with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Laura
Hickman; senior vice president, Mrs.
Lennie White; junior vice president,
Mrs. Efie White; treasurer, Emma
Houston; chaplain, Mrs. Patterson;
conductor, Mrs. Emma Warren; guard,
Mrs Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
NIankato Knitting Mills

The Wizards, w. D. and Myron G..
with capitalists whose names are not
given out, have purchased the interest
Of the National Park Bank of New
York in the Mankato knitting mills
Tor FIG, 900. The First National bank
IF Mankato owns the balance of stock
and the Wizards have offered $50, 900
for it. But a few months ago the
hosiery mills were placed In the hands
of the assignee and the Wizards were
former owners, having made an as
sipnment
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
TWine Goes I'm.

The situation with regard to binding
Irvine has grown SO desperate on &C.
count of the high prices that Warden
Wolfer of the state prison will be
asked to compel the dealers who Sc.
cured Irvine from his institution to
keep within the law creating the Irvine
factory and sell at only a reasonab BILE
profit The price on Irvine has gone
up from 6A cents per pound to 20 and
% cents, and the farmers will be
mulcted for thousands of dollars.
What Warden Wolfer can do may have
to be decided in the courts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
NORWAY.

The public intelligence office in Kri s.
tiania is doing we'll. In certain week
"a applications were made for men; ~
men applied for places, and Al were
hired out During the same week II
applications were made for women; IA
applied for places, and IL were hired
out.
Rich pyrites has been mined on the
very brink of deep harbor in Faoen
for two years past The shaft is IT'S
feet deep; most of the rock removed
was ore, and it costs only cents ton
to load the ore on the steamer; but
still it is not certain that the venture
will pay in the long run.
The owners of the Stayanger foun-
dry and docks gave their 800 working
men a three days excursion to the
Bergen exposition, and paid them reg
ular wages besides.
No large paper in Norway is more
thoroughly and consistently liberal
than is Verdens Gang. But the PAPER
is not the ''organ" of the present adj
ministration. 1t is independents, and
often criticises the present cabinet.
which certainly is liberal, if anything.
This is too much for many of those
who are in power at the present mo-
ment, and Mr.. Thommessen, the edi-
tor and publisher of the paper, is some
times branded as conservative. .sz /
This is the first season that military
drills have been conducted IN the
northern part Of the country. Both
sea and land are big with dangers up
that way, and human life means an
endless warfare among the dreary
mountains Of Nordland. II Hence the
government excused the people up that
way from military service. But now
Nordland will be treated like the rest
10 the country ia this regard. Says
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
Three Lives Lost.

. Racine, Wis. July 14.-Fire late yes
terday afternoon completely de-
stroyed the large three-story struc-
ture of the Racine Malleable and
Wrought Iron company, resulting in a
pecuniary loss of 100000, together
with three lives and serious injury to
q score or more of others. 81 s.. 2.z:z.5 r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
lal league:
Gives Us Mnny Vesaels.

San Francisco, July 1.-The annexa-
ton of the Hawaiian islands to the
United States has given American reg
istry to So vessels. Of these "a are
steamers, four full-rigged ships, ten
barks and II schooners. Most of the
steamers are now engaged in the inter-
island trade
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
Missouri Republican. :,

Jefferson City, Mo-, July i The re-.
publican state central committee at
meeting here decided to hold their
state convention IN st. Louis on An
gust %. 5.. 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
Gift to q College.

Rock Island, ILL.,, July 4.-Augustana
college has received gift of $12,s00
from C. j. A. Ericsson, of Boone, la.
The money is to be applied toward pur-
chasing college campus and park.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
New Tons.

Tops are being manufactured which
are spun by current of air directed by
a blowpipe into the curved channels ex-
tending outward from central open
ing in the top.-N. 7. Sun. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Standing OF the Various Clubs in the
Leading Baseball Organiza-
=, -. ttOns Up to To-Day,

The following table shows the num-
Der OF games won and lost and the per-
centage of the clubs Of the leading base
ball organizations. National leaoue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
Loyal dams.

The Indians at White Earth are
eager to 20 to war, and are consider
ably annoyed that they are not allowed
to. They talk of little else but war,
and take a lively interest in all that
happens They are familiar with the
facts of every engagement up to date,
and ale studying the navy with an in
terest that surpasses anything that has
yet absorbed their attention. Those
who can read the papers are kept busy
telling about the events, and picture
papers are priced as things of great
value. The Indians natural propen-
sity seems 20 be a spirit of combat,
and they would like nothing better
than an opportunity to enlist. They
claim they would make better soldiers
than the Cubans and would aid the
troops now in the field very much more
than have the Cuban allies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The Corner Stone

st. Paul is taking steps to fittingly
celebrate the laying of the corner
stone of the new capitol building. The
date has been fixed for July q, and
preparations being made are on a scale
commensurate with the grandeur of
the structure which will be the official
home of the North Star state. The
railroads will grant q reduced rate for
the benefit of visitors from all points
in the state, and grand stand capable
OF accommodating 1000 guests is being
erected. The laying of the corner
stone will! be preceded by parade in
which civic societies will participate.
The exercises at the capitol site will
open with prayer, to be followed by an
address by c. K. Graves of Duluth, a
member of the capitol commission.
United States Senator c. K. Davis will
deliver the Grafton. after which the
committe on archives will deposit in a
metallic box memorials of the day.
Minnesota's first governor, Alexander
Ramsey, will lay the corner stone, and
Gov. Clough will close that ceremony
with proclamation. AS finish the
audience will sing "America,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

y. s. Department of Agriculture,
Minnesota Section, Climate and Crop
Service, Weather Bureau-The week
has been very favorable for all small
grains. Rust conditions have been al
most entirely absent. Small areas
may have been knocked down by local
storms. but the lodged grain generally
shows a tendency to straighten up.
Heading in spring wheat has advanced
to the northern state line, and it is in
bloom. or past the bloom stage, in the
southern counties. In Kittson county,
new land and fallow wheat is excel
lent, but old land wheat is thin and
short. Winter wheat is ripe. The oat
crop is good one, and is rapidly APP
preaching ripeness. Barley is good
crop. and it is being cut in the south.
ern counties. Rye harvest is on. Hay
in Kittson county is thin and short,
but in other parts of the state the crop
is good; cutting is general in most of
the state, and we'll advanced in the
south. Corn has grown very rapidly
and is in tassel in many places.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-20

cert with ancient bronze horns was
given at noon, June "a, from the roof
of the palace of the prince in Copen-
hagen. AS usual, there were large
crowds of people in the adjoining
streets. -Four bronze horns were used,
and the concert lasted exactly 20 min
utes. It is customary to play some
quaint old tune; but this time a new
composition by Asger Hammerik was
played. It was very beautiful, but
many would have preferred some old
tune.
The memorial celebration given in
Copenhagen in honor of the veterans
of the war of 1848 was attended BY at
least 10, 900 people, besides thousands
of spectators. Most all the members
Of the royal family were present, and
the king made the following address in
the Rosenberg garden: II thank you
for the beautiful reception and the ar.
dent homage which you have rendered
me today. l am glad to be in your
midst today to recall to memory the
proud days we lived in 184s. 1 am glad
of the address which have just heard
and of the beautiful cantata which
honors the brave soldiers who fell dur.
ing the war Of 1848. 81 am thoroughly
convinced that if the country is threat
ened again our young men will fight
for their native country in the same
brave and sacrif cing manner as did the
warriors OF 1848.'' Loud cheers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-30
Two Pointed Questions An.
sNred.

What is the use OF making a better ar
ticle than your competitor If you cannot
get a better price?
Ans.-As there is no difference in the
price the public Will buy only the better,
SO that while our profits MAJ be smaller
on a single sale they will re much great
er in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is the best?
Iii both articles are brought promin-
emily before the public both are certain
To be tried and the public will very
quickly pass Judgment on them and use
only the better one. This explains the
Large sale OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. The people have been using
ii for years and have found that it can
always be depended upon. They may
occasionally AXE up with some fashion
able nov lty put forth with exaggerated
but are certain to retur,. to the
one remedy that they know to be relia-
BIZ, and for coughs, colds and Group
is nothing equal To Chamberlain
Iough Remedy. For sale by Martin
Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-30
Thomas Hood.

Hoods position in literature has been
affected by the circumstance that he
did two things excellently which in
the general view are incompatible, in
which case popular opinion generally
fixes on the inferior gift as representing
the writer's real capacity. He was a
funny man" as well as "a lyric poet Of
real quality and earnest aims and was
so admirable and original in the former
and more abundant character that it
probably caused many to regard the
serious verse as merely an ambitious
bid for a reputation 1t was not in the
writer's power to achieve. Hood doubt
less helped to strengthen this impress
sion by practically ceasing to produce
serious poetr. for some Ia years Of his
short life. But that this was due to q
necessity for finding a ready market for
his wares is, l think, beyond "A doubt
Ainger's Poems of Thomas Hood"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-30

All hard labor, all rough and un-
skilled labor, is, and owing to the heat
Of the climate must be, done by blacks,
and in a new country like Matabeleland
the blacks. though they can sometimes
be induced to till the land, are most
averse to working underground. They
are only beginning to use money, and
they do not want the things which
money buys. The wants of a native liv-
ing with his tribe and c%ultivating meal
les or Katiir corn are confined to a baross
(skin cloak or some pieces of cotton.
The prospect Of leaving his tribe to go
and work in a mine in order that he
may earn wages wherewith he can buy
things that he has no use for does not
at once appeal to him.
The white men, anxious to get to
work On the gold reefs, are annoyed at
what they call the stupidity and lazi-
ness of the native and usually clamor
for legislation to compel the natives to
come and work. adding, of course, that
regular labor would be the best thing
for the natives. impressions of South
Africa by James Bryce.