davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
MONTANA CAPITOL PLANS
rs GIVEN TO IOWA ARCHITECTS
Have Removed To Helena 90 Meet tue
Requirements OF the Law--C0n-
template u R2Ta,OOO nUildinS Z"
ZEE Completed before is'HA-hids
VIII He Asked.

Helena, Mont, March 2l.-Ihe state
capitol commission has awarded the con
tract for plans for a new state capitol
building to Bell L Kent, formerly OF
Coucil Bluffs. Iowa. who have removed
here to comply with the law requiring
architects to he residents Of Montana
Their contract calls for plans and super
vision Of $4,000 building, the plans
to be completed in i've months. The Law
requires that the building shall be done
before 1900. Under the procedure adopted
by the commission, bids will be asked for
from contractors, who will take their pay
ments in bonds secured by a state land
grant segregated for the purpose OF build
ing the state capitol. Four years ago a
former commission expended $4,000 Tor
a 81 100 go building, of which George X,
Mann OF 81, Louis was architect. Mann
received 10000 for his plans and work.
| The present architects agree to furnish
all drawings and supervise the work for
! $3.50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

We need not talk about the 49,.
when We come 20 discuss the eause n
many aches aad palms which afilte. NJ.
kind. Much af thess Affections Il =
heritage Of iRlirmlty OF ths nsrsss 4.
eiss and joints " the humaa haag. "
pains aad aches, it Is tFste. are brouss,s 81
By exposure 70 cold ar BY sadd4n ..hs.z
bus as general coalition 10 .hia6 -
may be subject ghsre should BE- A 60
shieh In gsnefai way Il earatlva NJ
ali Thss y one FsasaA Mhy st. taaslsl
oii is 80 popular. IL ealFes ashes ~
pains Ia all forms. and they are ~ ~
ke~p IL steadily GA htaa 10 - tssa Il
emefg enrfss at any tlme Ia lie eitg.
lne must acute attaeks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

adieuin,t II lr to me,'l Monday night
The motion prevailed.
Vt l9,aa, the routine morning hitsiiie-s
being completed senator thnrstnn was
recognized ior delivery ri his speech Ills
hlst sentence, containing 4 delieate aud
touching reference TO hi, recent terrible
bereavement, commanded instant atteu
ton
"Nlr. President, said senator fhutst0H.
Il AM here bv the command Ut sllenl lips
ban situation / trust 10 one expected
ANYTHING sensational ttum me, '.ud tOt
bid that the bitterness Ut personal los,
should indtice me to color, Ia the slightest
degree, the statement teel il my duty
to MAKE have no purpose 10 sta pub
lie passion into any action not nftesairy
and imperative To meet the duties and
necessities VI American responsibility
Christian humanity aud national honor,
Wuuid ,hifk this task II | could, but
dare not cannot satisfy my coHse ieuee
except by speaking and speaking nos
Nj Thutston said ht had gone t0 Ct,b.'
iunly believing the condition Of dftatf'
oh the island had been greatly eNagger
ated Tie had concluded, however this
au Utrr,tateueht Ut the Cuban situation
wa, impossible, lie was prepared not oilly
to adupt the every word vi tbs careful
eunci-e and spe, ite statement Ut the sen
ator from Vermont I'rostoti hut b. Wat
cow uerd be- had understated the facts
In detailing the incident. and treitins
/ the fact, that cam" uhdef hi, olssetf "A
ton. 1hufston said he had no desire /,
| .l..-l In LI.....ui..-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
CRISIS IN CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
Members of the Cabinet Dismissed
and There IL War Talk.

New York, March pa dispatch 10
tn" Herald from Valparaiso says;
Chile il confronted by another minister
ial crisis, Members Of the cabinet hay.
been dismissed and to Senior Eulojo Alta
mirano has been entrusted the work Of
forming new cabinet.
The confidence Of all political parties
i7now sought by the government in view
nf the seriousness Of international and
domestic affairs. In private circles one
hears nothing but war talk Generally it
- believed that a conflict il unavoidable
but ] have good reason to believe that
Chile will not declare war. Argentina
Will not do so because abe has too much
to lose.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
PEARY THE EXPLORER ON RNkINo
POWDERS.

Those going to the klondike must re
member that reliable baking powder i,
IN absolute necessity. Ii. after lorr
and expensive trip and the great cost O.
transportation. the baking powder prove.
inferior or ha, lost its strength. the miner
will be practically helpless. 1t i, no time
or place to experiment What i, requir,
ed i baking powder that has actually
stood the test Of the arctic climate.
The Wen known explorer. Lieut.. Pearv.
l. ;. y. says Of Cleveland, baking powd-
En- which he used on his Arctic expedi
tions:
"Cleveiand's stood the tests of Use in
those high ATTITUDES and severe temper,
lures perfectly and gave entire sati-foe-
ton. Mrs. Pcary considers that there j.
no better baking powder made than
tieveland'~. shall take it again on nv
next expedition
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

thsh's Foot Ease, . powder for the 80
u cures Painful, sRoilsm slnAFsimg fs@t -
lastantly saAss tI4e sting 0lss " es,T1ss !,
"dhlohs- its the EFeaSsss comfort Is.e..ss
vFy VI ths age, AEleaa's tsSya- h.ass tsask'
tAsttt,t tsiAg "F nrs shoes trrl sasy. IT,
srlAif cure tff ehiiblssts. sseatsag darsss
1ALt94' @a'l hot, s4fsd ae1slsss Gsss. I'll
uass yseF - 40 Testimonials n s.,,.. ~
I today. SGD - az aFuZsisss anI ~.
't9trs itg nsA3I Egr zae Ia staaat. -
IA AASv EkE Address Alssn ). Oi~.
ttsd. lie hvy. y. i. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

ployed. The sum OF 5000 is tn be- paid
on May ?, and the remainder within a
wear, The Sadie is one cf the first lecI
tious made ON Sheep creek, having been
recorded nearly three years since. Mir,
johnson has done considerable work on
the property. The lead, which runs clear
across the claim, is % feet wide.
Ia the Providence Camp.
News reached Grand Forks, Il, C., this
morning from Providence camp that the
well known Texas mine has been sold to
an American company for $4,000, OF
which amount 10 per cent was paid in
cash and the balance is to be paid within
80 days. The vendors We're Charles Van
Ness and Joseph l.. Wiseman of Grand
Forks, but the name OF the purchasing
company has not been learned,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

sso ior several minutes. I could no,
Sun" very long without feeling sic,,
end vomiting. 'N
also had female weakness, Ipaam.
nation "t ovarics, painful mens,ru.
n'''n' displacement Of the womb, Itch.
ing OF the external parts, and ulce ra tim
oi the womb. have had oil these
complaints. "
The pains I had 10 stand were aorp..
.hing dreadful. My husband told mo
TO try bottle Of Lydia r, Pinkham,s
medicine, which I did. and after tak.
ing IL for q while, WA cured"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

San Franei>co, March 2J.-Immieratiou
Commissioner North and the special
board Of inquiry have rein ed a landing
to 30 out Of the % japanese who arrived
recently by the China and Doric. The
remaining 81 were allowed to Land. The
unlncky 33 claimed TO be farmers visit
ing California for the purpose Of study.
ing agriculture. but the commissioners
Wa convinced that they were coolies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

Pitt-burg, March 20.--C. H. Wheeler
PRESIDENT Of the Wheeler Sterling Proiec.
tile Works of McKce4port. hns arrived
from Washington with signed contracts
from the government for over a million
dollars worth Of projcetilcs Of all kind.
from four inches up to 10 inches. the larg.
est mad" for u+e in the army and navy.
Wheeler believes war with Spain is newt.
able.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

littshnrg, Pa March "a a.
ion occurred az the AIanoaan al n
near Aionongahela City YESTERDAY
men are known 20 have heen Killed &
were injured, and from u Ii ~ ~ G
to be entombed in the mine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

Well1ville, Ohio. March 22.--While re-.
turning home from church Sunday night
Oliver Reed asked Sarah Walton to marry
him, and upon her refusal he shot her
through the heart. He then blew his
brains out, dying in short time. Papers
found on his body show the deed waa
premeditated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

Madrid, March 2I.--Prrmier Sagasta il
quoted IN an interview a. saying:
The government entirely approves Cap.
tain General Blanco'- conduct in denying
that the Maine's magazines were blow n
mp with dynamite, ~ the Americans al.
legged
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

II gaveup
In despair
and took to
my bod I
had dread.
full painstn
my heart.
fain,ing
spells,
EpaTSs be-
fore my
eyes, and
sometimes
l would
get 40 blind
l could ~,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

Trenton, \. j., March % Henry
Brown. local pugiIi-t, who was injured
IN boxing with Jack Smith at tho Palace
Sporting Club is dead Smith i. still in
Jail, being held without bail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
wheat Qaotattsas. WoSI EtsaE@s
aRd the PE1ee sf PFoaus~.

Following are the local quotation,
Wholesale prices are giyea unless other
wise quoted
Wheat Club, balk 57Ic, sacked oOc
bluesten, bulk Gtte sacked Oh At sEs5
kane: CIub bulk 5s!c. sacked els, blue
strtn, bulk 6ile sacked Ole.
Oats Al spokane I . b. slsel 10.
R.e Country paints, T. O. b 65@5,A
per ewt
Hay rnaoths. sll Aal q psf ioA
wheat has. $40 alfalfa, ELL
kggr lansh, 81 3Jy3Tj
Flour Ter tarfel. sJ1S
Barley Country PoiGta. Co4 Coo pee
ewL
Wool Fine medium. l0es lis per ID
medium. 96h l0c
Pr Iues Country butssF, 20 ani o. Il
tab, ." t'er ID 5, 10 and " lb tabs, HA.
prtat., 1tr EASTERN butter. 2J6f -, goun
try butter nv fotl., 2poh2Je pr Ii euok
ing butter H., sh~var txtn, futI cream
l194 les ebFs.e tain .kisu mhk. 049t
tor. mach Egg s575efs honey. whhs
comb he L. hary i5e pst ID,
Vegetable irtato.,. Fu0t ~ Pc rst
onten' s. sHssa "a per eut beans. IA
e rs sh Nrrr,, .arct p,5tAts~s, g. tet
cot ohh~e. ii pr e@t. sqasA. u %
To- boz
NsHt' i'e~f eoss. hte ~ 15ss. z ~ PET
rnt trs's.-i VI 50ac ,frefs, lta ~ 81 h
ga. lrs-~sI sea : ~. he4.. liyr s3at
4 IS trsa,-t.I sf7 a IN ,s..tt.. t.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

-tae"FJ'hs 10 NiissssH. The taeplaeist, IT,
ayigAt ui The GseeniaHi Wkats i III
f"ua, % z1ttsu l.sah4s az ssliaal 10 1hat
ut rs elephant, - 40 beats.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
Widow OF G-urrnI Ro...,.

New York. March 23.--MrA n. 8. Rob.
crts, widow Of Major General Roberta. q,
>. A., IL dead at her home at Fort Ham.
ilton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

Philadelphia. Pa. March BIT harlc-
u. Wright Formerly president Of the
Northern Pacific and heavily interested
IN real estate and industrial enterprises
~ the west and northwr-t. died at his
nome here Yesterday. He had large fnan.
cal Interests in Tacoma and other elite.
IN Washington. He died pn--c--cd of
great wealth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

tn~arsa+e complains. rIsisa Ihst vsvlssx
be aasse .tthaTstas' tl1aa travelling sith@s
t. rstia&4 ss shtp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

London, March rs Tho I.lneala.l.I,s
handicap u 5tal soveseigns Was won r.
Wiitiam a. etark's fse year sid rslass
istreattIne
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

'mnPo"d"' wa invented By Roger va
ron IN EugIl.hman. who lived IN th,
thirteenth century. tnf '.rrmapv rlalin4
the ""'i' for 'cye1aI Sc ho lr.ed about su
years after Eaeun4 d,,pnss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

The AtaHrani r,,a.ae ~an4papsss q
e"ntit NietA Tstn4ttv ths,s i.,,.r, ~ sAs~gs
ID tst*tftsi q ssas. e IS hl.a thrt &C.
rasvr atsIttt aug halt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26
A Wonderful Statement
from Mrs. J. T. MeniIia& ss IIs kuAayn
A'sans. R-.skfsrd. an.

II wAa drsadfuily ll-the Doctor,
said they could cure the, bu, failed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

th~ t.~tsrFI Fs,Arratsan - Wasrssn'.
lpEa' ba' dresssd ta fse~t "a " Iaaa,
usRt Juhr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

Truthful boys are the timber that great
men are made Of.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

When you have nothing to do never 90
after help.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

Otto johnson reports that he has sold
the Sadie claim, on Sheep creek, to Brit,
i-h syndicate for s2O,Df,O. according 10 n
report received at RoS-Iand. Work ON the
property, according to the terms Of sale.
Is 10 commence within two weeks and n
force Of not less than six men must be en-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-03-26

IN hour and half before the senate
convened Thursday the galleries wcrc
crowded with people anxious to hear the
promised discussion of the Cuban m,cs
tIon. The crowds had been attracted p,t
t'ctlarly by the announcement thaT S.u
ator Ihurston was to address the senate
upon the Cuban question. ba-ing hi. ut.
'ernnces upon his recent trip to the Island
TN the floor the senators were carly in
their seats. and scattered about the cbam.
Der were members Of the house.
Senator Allen moved when the scnoto
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

men. He teaches both sexes what they
should do. what they should not do.
These things are what this dancing
class IL accomplishing. 1t IL taking
away the evil influences from the
amusement perfectly innocent In itself.
I'VE don't have balls. of course but
there are three or four receptions in
the course of the year.: n always on
New Years day. when there Is much
drinking going on In Jersey City. This
New Years reception begins at 3 in
the afternoon and lasts until IL or half
past. Always at these affairs We have
the lights put out before midnight. We
say to the young fellows. You are GO
ing TO make calls. come and call on
us They come and they have such a
good time they don't go away. After
a stage performance l say. Well. now.
young people. IL you'd like a little
dance. there's no objection. The musi-
clan Is here"
The man who Is doing all of this does
not seem a typical minister. Out OF
the pulpit he seems almost anything
else. He is tall and spare. A cyclist
and golfer, Of Immense enthusiasm and
unlimited conversational ability. he Is a
man OF the world. Il learned more how
to handle mar while ] was first base
mar on the Yale team" he says. than
did in my three years at divinity
school" And this Is doubtless true.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

as formidable. and they nav kept pace
with each other In the increase OF their
armies and the equfpping Of the :
troops with the best weapons. This has
laid a constant burden on both that
they are III able to bear. and there Is
something OF a feeling on either side
toward fighting II out and have done
with II.
I'm the event CT the war coming the
two navies would play a leading part.
and In fighting at sea Chill has little
to fear. Her navy comprises 8 armor-
clads. 5 cruisers. IL gunboats. II tor
pedo boats and 4 torpedo boat destroy
ers. They are manned by men who
have seen fghting In two wars. the
wal with Bolivia n Peru. and the
civil war. which ended in the overthrow
and Heath OF President Balmaceda.
Then Chile has a large mercant marine.
some $50 vessels. besides several steam
er lines. from which to draw trained
sailors to recruit her warships. She
commands the Straits of Magellan,
where she has the coaling station,
Puntas Arenas. inc could II she chose
carry the war at the outset to the
mouth Of the La Plata and Argentine's
capital. The city of Buenos Ayres Is
to the Argentina Republic what Paris
is to France. and on the reduction Of
that the result of the war would turn.
"What Gillian soldiers can do on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30
BELIEVES CH|NAS FUTURE IS BRIGHT
Former Minister George F. Seward Says That
the Celebrated Empire Will Not Be
Disrupted But Will Progress.

signs that herald It's advance along the
lines OF progress and a broader power.
1t IL true that the disastrous war
with Japan has left China with an en-
~barrassing debt OF gratitude to Russia
At the precarious momen when Japan
had occupied Southern Manchuria. thus
controlling the northern shores Of the
Gulf OF Pechili. Russia i~ntervened and
Japan was forced 20 relinquish Man
churia and 10 content herself with an
indemnity and the island Of Formosa-
In return for this Invaluable service
Russia asked permission to build q rail-
way across Manchuria which should
connect the t~rans-Siberisn road with
a seaport on Pechili Gulf. Owning all
the northern part OF Asia. Russia had
an immense coast line. but no harbor
free from ice. until hin ceded one to
her with the all important permission
20 fortify II.
Seeing Russia strengthening her
position in the east. Germany seized on
a harbor which she win doubtless for
tify. France strengthened her hold
along the southern frontiers Of China
and England became restless and
threatened some aggressive movement
The empire seemed upon he eve OF
Acknowledgement: its partition among
the European states seemed BILE
TO those who did not appreciate that
IIlt1t dtdrtEOHflIF jill ~
through lack OF power. but lack OF
progress. IL In absolutely idle to judge
the situation by foreign standards. The
mass OF the people evidently support
the empress dowager. who q been
for nearly 40 years the virtual ruler
OF China. She II an able woman and
has as her ally the great statesman.
II Hung Chang. She was n OF the
wives Of the emperor Of hint who ned
TO Tartary In 1850. before the advance
OF the English and French forces.
After the death of the emperor she re-
turned 10 Pekin with her child and
allied herself with the empress dow
ager. the emperor's first wife. To-
gether they overthrow the palace caba-
lists. declared her child heir to the
throne and set up n regency. Four
teen years later the boy assembled the
throne. Two or three years later he
died without leaving an heir The two
regents then brought forward the son
OF n brother Of the emperor who died
In Tartary. Together the two en-
presses conducted the affairs OF h EN-
pire until the empress dowager died
the empress-mother, as she In known In
China. conducting the affairs OF state
until the present emperor came to tn
throne.
''China r. not yet divided against H.
self. IL has 400. 900. 600 Of industrious
people and an immense territory. II
has every source OF wealth n power
It's people have every quality thai
goes to make an empire great and en-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

As with every other essay he has
made along his lines OF fighting the
devil" this dancing class is a huge sue
cess. 1t Is now at the commencement
OF its new season-it was started a year
ago last winter In a small way-and
will be ushered in with a membership
of about 100 young people. Church folks
have frowned upon II and talked
against IL in no unmeasured terms
but. then, Mr.. Scudder is used TO that
whenever he launches n OF his new
projects. He not only personally found
ed IL. but he himself secured the each
er and keeps 4 watchful rye on II. hav-
ing planted IL in the very shadow Of
the tabernacle.
The dancing class is but a part" be-
gan DIR. Scudder-he Is not DR.. Scud-
der. though ne Is the son OF the famous
missionary. DIR. Henry Martyr Scudder.
| and the church world generally knows
him as Doctor" 1T IL only a part OF
the work. II follows my bowling al
leys. my billiard tables, my stage and
my theatrical performances. II Is sim
ply the last step that | have made in
trying TO get hold OF the young people.
A success? Yes. and more.
would you like to rear the story or
it?' he went on. This Is IL. The church
has been standing for years for gloom.
Its liveliest thing was a prayer meet
ing. II had no amusements. The devil
had them all. and he had his own way.
Everything light n cheerful was man
aged by the devil. How was the church
TO fight him against all these attrac-
tions?'
"Now-to-night-lf you go in this up
town church Of mine next door YOU Will
find In the basement I'VE billiard tables
there would be a third Ga beauty II
there was only room. / have IL, taken
" - N.lv sAta .0nyaanF
You will find there a host OF young men
reading the papers and playing billiards
They used TO go to- won't mention his
name-a saloon down the street. The
billiards are cheaper here; they like II
better.
And Tuesday night. II you will 20 q
the dancing class. what will you find
Young people who want % dance. They
can't dance I'm a FIVE by four tenement
room. II IL natural for a girl to want
TO dance. The skip OF a little girl as sh'
goes to school Is almost a two-step
what Is there. then. for the poor
Nothing but the public halls7 We would
rather have then here. away from tn
concentrating Influences. surroundeC
by the good. Many a girl has gone e
the bad. unknowingiy. from these pub
lie halls.
..They come here and get lessons IN
dancing at 10 cents a lesson. We hav'
each member looked up a little. 20 Sc
that he or she Is Of good character, bu
hat is really not necessary. The ba'
do not come. We seldom ave TO turi
anyone away. They say: 'Scudder's !
no place for u.s. The only instance
recall Of any one being told TO go wa
one evening last year. when the dancin
master noticed two girls whose sleeve
were torn and who were not al all nea
|. In their personal appearance. He wen
? right up 20 them. Were all nice peopl
, here he aid and all that come mus
: be nice. We can't have any one her
that looks like that The young woms
: went quietly cut. let me tell you.
The influence does not end her
The dancing master shows the cir
how they should be held by the youn