davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-10
l.. AHLO,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc.

General Rice Agent for the follow
ing plantations on Oahu: Waipio,
Manana, Waimalu, Kaneohe, Waialua,
Kapalama. Kaneohe Rice Mill best
rice for sale. Mark L. A.
No. 46s Nuuanu St., Cor. Chaplain St.
p. o. Box ia Tel. 1919.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-10
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co.,
ssAR
For Yokohama, HongkOng, Kobe
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
alb I'VE ports on or about the following
da tps.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

NTED-TRUSTwORTHY AND ACTIVE
gentlemen or ladies to travel for respOn-
slble, established house In Idaho. Monthly
1000 and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence Enclose selfaddreSsed stamped envelope
Inc DOminIon COMPANY, Dept. Y Chicagn net,l
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
Alias Summons.

In the District Court First Judicial District Of
the State Of Idaho, In and for the Count,
Of KOoteTaI.
"'"'e u S xsaiesi p'ain'iH' Ala. sru,.o,.
Edward OshleT. defendant.
The State Of Idaho to Edward OshieF. defeu
dant:
You are hereby notified that there il now on
le In the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the District Conf
~ the First Judicial District Of said state. in
Rathdrum, County Of KOotenaI, the c0u,plaini
Of the above named pIaIntin, wherein Judgment
and decree are demanded against YOU. dIssoly.
Ing the bonds Of matrimony between the plain
tin and defendant herein, and a divorce de-
creed and custody Of minor child be awarded
plaintif, according To the statute in such ease
made and provided, and for general relief. The
first ground upon which said Judgment and de-
cree Is sought Is that the defendant on or about
the day Of June, 1907. uisFegardlng the solemn
ity Of his marriage vows, wIlfulIy and without
cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff and ever
since has and still continues 20 to wIlfully and
without cause desert aud abandon said plaIutIiI
and 10 live separate and apart from her without
any sufficient cause or any reason and against
her will and consent. Second, that the defen-
dant for more than I'VE years last past has vii.
fully neglected to provide for the plaintiff and
her minor child. Ruby, the common neeessaries
Of life. and that the plaintiff for the last FIVE
years, with the assistance and charity Of her
friends aud relatives, has supported herself and
said minor child
And you are also notified that unless you an
pear and answer To said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof, IL served within
hoOtrhai county and within twenty days II sery-
ed ont Of said county, but within said Judicial
District. and within forty days II served out Of
said district, exclusive Of the day Of service,
the plaintiff viii apply 10 the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis /,
triet Court Of the First Judicial District Of the
state OF Idaho, In and for the County Of Koot.
shai, this z)th day Of January, A. d. 1865.
lshAi~I R0Br. BRAGAw, Clerk.
JONI u. GocDE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
ieb.Smar.l7.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

The Boise Sentinel in commenting on
the Omaha exposition says that it will
be second only to the Chicago Worlds
Fair in scope and immensely; there will
be tens Of thousands Of people visit that
great exhibition who are tired Of the
struggle for material prosperity in the
overcrowed east and are looking for suit.
able homes in the great west. There is
no locality under the stars and stripes
that has more acres OF virgin soil await
ing the husbandman; more undeveloped
mineral wealth awaiting the Drawn oil
the prospector and the money of the in
weston; more embarrassed water power
awaiting the controlling force Of human
genius; more great ranges to meet the
needs OF stockmen; more varied climatic
conditions to meet every need of all
classes, from the grower OF semi-tropical
fruits to the hay rsncher in valleys sur
rounded by perpetual snow, than in Ida
ho. Idaho can ii she will, equal, if not
surpass. any state in the Union in the
1890 AoA&O ~ nv RAN4uCA6s
tiOn is the crying need Of the state, and
immigration can only be induced by ex-
hibiting to the world our resources and
possibilities. Let every man who can
put his shoulder to the wheel at once,
assist this great work by donations ae-
cordinR to his means. There are but
four months to carry out the work Of
making Idaho the wonder of the east,
and money must be raised at once.
There is not shadow of doubt that the
coming legislature will realize the great
importance OF this movement and make
an appropriation to reimburse every
man who donates money. Let all the
men who have little idle money trust
to the patriotism OF their representatives
in the next legislature and do their duty
to themselves and the state by making
an early and liberal contribution to the
canse which means more to Idaho than
can be expressed in any newspaper ar
ticle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

call ON o. write 70
P. JOY. Agent,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
A. d. CHARLroS,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt.,
No. 2S5 Morrison ST., cor. Ord 81
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

The Republican house OF representa-
tiyes Was as prompt and vigorous in its
condemnation Of the proposition for the
payment Of the United States bonds in
silver as was the Republican president.
The latter denounced it in ringing terms
In his New York speech few days ago,
and the house rejected il by a majority
OF fifty votes the very day that it was
laid before its members for their consid-
eration.-MoscoW Mirror.
And this is the international bimstal-
lism of the Mirror. the party it repre-
sents and the plutocrats who fooled the
people in the last national election. But
they no longer attempt to hide the fact
that international bimetallism was and
is snare and delusien, behind which
they have been masqnerading.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
A Card Of Explanation.

EDITOR OF THE Press: A little mis-
understanding regarding the bean-baks
OF Monday evening and the benefit fol
the LashbrOok family of Thursday ev
ening seems to exist which think can
be made clear by few words of expla-
nation. Nearly all the men who attend
ed the former from Fort Sherman fully
understood that the same was given for
the benefit OF the LashbroOks. Chap
lain Bateman, who recognizes no creed
in works Of charity, announced to his
hearers on Sunday evening that the
bean-bake was for the benefit of that
family. but he was misinformed, hence
his mistake, which was a general one
and notably decreased the receipts of
Thursday evenings entertainment. The
mistake was unintentional.
A few words in regard to the absurd
rumors that have been afioat during
the past few weeks will not be amiss
here. First, it was stated that took
six men from Fort Sherman to act as
pail bearers for the funeral of Miss
Sadie Lashbrook. This is untrue, be-
cause there were not enough men pres
ent to act as pail bearers and your hum
bic servant had to assist In lowering the
remains into the grave. Second, was
accused of bringing the germs into
town; my mother was accused of the
same; and again that germs came
through my mail matter. / never Wis.
tied person afflicted with diphtheria
In my life until was called to the
Lashbrooks. Third, am accused of
catering to common soldiers. This is a
compliment in disguise. Christ was ac-
eused of catering to publicans and sim
ners. He made them His friends, in
order that He might make them friends
OF God. hope that am trying to fol-
low In His footsteps The soldiers are
gentlemen; they'll be missed when they
are gone. Such rumOrs never disturb
me, but they are injurious to the COM
munity at large because many people
believe them. II the history of guilt
bility is ever written l think Ceur d.
Alene will receive an honorable men,
ton. Sincerely yours
THOs. ]. PURCELL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
Notice.
U.s.LASD OFFICE, CGuR p'ALESr, IDAHO.

Z. 5. LAND OFFICE, CGUR D'ALESE, IDAHO.
January Is, 1905.
Complaint having been entered at this once
by Sanford p. Raglan against the unknown
heirs and legal representatives Of John Turner,
deceased, for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. Sl2, dated June -. 1891. upon lots No .
and 4, section 10, township % north, range ],
W. b. NJ, In KOotenal county, Idaho. with a
view to the cancellation Of said entry, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at the
U. $. Land ONCE at Ceur d'AIene, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of February 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment
Jan @s-Feb 10 ID. II. BUDLoNG, Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
MesaenRar Mierah...

Another cacoethes Of the microbes
has been discovered, and the statement
has gone forth that one man can com
municate disease to another by shaking
hands. no wonder peopel live In glass
houses but is strange they should come
out to throw stones at their neighbor
when In doing so there is such posi-
bllity OF catching disease" Harrison
Messenger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

We have received more ready made
Roldbug editorials from room /, Grover
buiIding. We don't need them-can
read them each week in number Of our
Idaho exchanges.-Weiser Signal.
II is cruel in the Signal to expose the
subservient gold standard press Of Idaho
70 the gaze of the public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
Notice.

U. {. LAND OFFICE, CGUR D'ALxSE, IDAHO.
January Is, Is0s.
Complaint having been entered at this once
~ James Provan against Harry II. Hunting
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. TO.
dated November %, 1s9i, upon the u e \,
section II, township 30, north, range 4. W. B. NJ.
In kOotenai county, state OF Idaho, with . visw
to the cancellation of said entry the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at the q. s.
Land once, cGur d'Alene, Idaho, on the sth
day Of March. A. D. 1sas, at 10 O'Clock .. m,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment. d. II. BUDLoN6,
Jan % feb %. Re0;ster
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

WANIED-TRURTWOR AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for reSpon-
StDle, established house in Idaho. Monthly
10 90 and expenses. Position steady Refer
The Dominion Company, Dept Y Chicago. ap1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19
E.a't Tobacco SPIT and s..oL. lear IIf, lv,,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
net!e. f1il Of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To.
i1ac. the wander worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or o.. Cure guaFan-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
s'e..ng Esredy Co. Chicago or New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A herring weighing six ounces or
seven ounces is provided with about
10000 eggs.
An iron-mill company in Ohio has
succeeded in making fine quality of
cement from furnace Stag.
Some scientists assert that the purest
air in cities is found about twenty-five
feet above the street surface.
Gold is now extracted by mixing the
ore with common salt and sulphuric
acid, then adding solution of per-
manganate Of potash.
The carbon obtained by burning
sawdust is claimed to be purer than
coke, and consequently is available for
the manufacture of calcium carbide.
Instead of sunlight for Photographic
printing, the apparatus of Schwartz, q
German operator, uses several electric
arcs, behind each of which are three
plain rehectors covered with white
enamel.
In one of the Canary Islands there
is tree of the laurel family that occa-
sionally rains down in the early even
ing quite q copious shower of water
drops from its tufted foliage. The
water comes out through innumerable
little pores situated at the edge of the
leaves.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09
Sleeping I'm Japan.

Speaking of sleeping customs, the
Japanese fashions are quite different
from ours. When night comes the
bedding is brought out from the closet,
where it has been put away during
the day. One or two large, thick
futons, or cushions, are spread directly
on the mats of the bedrooms, and
coverings which look like enormous
kimono, or clothes, are spread over
them. Every traveller has told of the
pillow made of wooden box with a
little cylindrical cushion on the top,
but this kind of pillow has gone out
OF fashion. Softer cylindrical pillows,
made of stufiing cloth bag with husks
Of buckwheat. are now more commonly
used. In the summer it is necessary
to have mosquito nets, which generally
inclose the whole room.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09
BIrds, Social InstInct.

An example of the high develop.
ment of the social instinct in birds has
recently been communicated to the
Asiatic Society of Bengal. A young
Indian sparrow hawk. which had been
trained to catch various birds, was
sent after a party of Seven sisters
(the Jungle babbler) feeding on the
ground. One was readily caught, but
the rest of the flock returned to the
assistance of their "sister," and after
a sharp and fierce conflict compelled
the hawk to relinquished the grasp OF
the victim. Mr.. b. b. Ormaston, who
communicated tins phenomenon, states
also that he has had the same resul.
whenever he has flown shikra at q
group Of babblers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09
A Woman who Hired "a Substitute.

Mrs. Amanda Purcell, of Ports
mouth, o., who died three years ago,
aged seventy-three, was the only wom-
an who ever hired a substitute and
sent him to war when there was no
claim upon her whatever to do so. Her
husband had died in 1856, and when
the Civil War came on her sons were
small boys. She believed, however,
that it was her duty to contribute to
her country's cause the best she could.
She therefore paid $500 to man to go
to war, with the provision that she
was never to know his name or his fate.
Her nephew secured the man, paid
him the $500, and saw him off to war.
Mrs. Purcell died in ignorance Of the
soldiers name or fate.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09
TREES WHICH DRAW LIGHTNING.
Select Beeches For Shelter During Storm
and Avoid Oaks,

and Avoid Oaks.
Alex. McAdie has asked the Weather
Bureau to investigate the question
why some trees are more frequently
struck by lightning than others.
Apart from the importance of this
subject from other points of view, it
demands attention primarily as a mat.
ter of saving human life. As Mr..
McAdie shows, many people, particu-
larly farmers and those who work in
the fields exposed to thunder storms,
will work until the storm is almost
upon them and then run to the nearest
tree for shelter.
If the tree is an oak, and the charged
thunder clouds are moving toward it
with high electric potential, the per-
son or persons under the tree are in
the line Of strain and all allunconsciously
are contributing to the establishment
of path for the lightning discharge
through themselves. On the other
hand, If the tree selected for shelter
happens to be a beech tree, there is
some reason to believe that it will af-
ford safety as well as protection.
though the reason why is not at pres
ent made clear. 1t is known that the
oak is relatively the most frequently
and the beech the least frequently
struck.
Based on the somewhat loose COLA
tion of figures on the subject hereto
fore available, it is estimated that in
the matter of relative attraction of
lightning, if the beech is represented
by l, the pine stands at Is; trees,
collectively, rank about 40 and oaks
"a. The trees struck are not neces-
sarily the highest or the most promi-
nent. Oak trees have been struck
twice in the same place on successive
days. Trees have been struck before
rain began and split, and trees have
been struck during rain and only
scorched.
1t is suggested that the division of
forestry and the division of vegetable
pathology shall combine with the
Weather Bureau in an exhaustive in
vestigation of this subject, and that
those familiar with forests in their re-
spective neighborhoods will tender
their experience as to the relative fre-
quency of lightning strokes on differ
ent kinds of trees. But before any
statement is made as to the danger of
standing under certain trees during
thunder storms, the more general
questions of the effect of lightning
upon trees will have to be gone into.
Such a study will deserve the cooper
alton of statisticians, physicists and
vegetable pathologists. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09

What is called the "a b G" of the
Swedish educational gymnastics has
been in use in the Boston primary and
grammar schools since 1891. 1t has
pleased both teachers and pupils, and
this year an advance will be made to
the higher course, such as has been
used in the schools in Sweden and
Norway for more than thirty years. Its
introduction is expected to place Bos-
ton schools at the head in the matter
Of physical training. One OF the
prominent parts Of the new order is
that it introduces into the schools a
schedule of games with balls, bean
bags, etc., intended to develop a quick
and responsive mind. Ten minutes of
the loren oon session will be devoted
to instruction in the Swedish move
ment, and during about six minutes
each afternoon the pupils will have the
use of the school ol-rooms for marching
and for games. OF course, the yards
will be used for the marching and
games exercises when that is more con-
venient. In the past the exercises
have been the same for girls as for
boys; but the new order provides for
q slight difference in this respect. A
further plan under consideration is to
install in the grammar schools a set OF
Swedish apparatus such as a stall-bar,
a "boon," or horizontal bar, balance
board, etc. When these are installed
and ready for use, the physical train
ing will be practically the same as it
is in the high school for girls.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09
The NaturaIlst's Trouble.

The naturalist's wife had gone out
for few minutes and left the baby in
charge of her absent-minded husband.
When she returned she was not a lit
tie disturbed to discover the baby cry
ing dismally, and its father, with a
collection Of his largest bottles of al
cohol before him, evidently at his
wits end. "Why, David, Davidp
cried the good woman, snatching up
the child, what ever is the matter?"
"Well, my dear" responded the great
naturalist, simply, still gazing at the
baby, its very strange, but L can't
find a bottle large enough to hold him
anywhere. Brooklyn Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09
First Discovery of Aluminium.

The first discoverer of aluminium
had the reward of genius. Pliny tel's
us that in the reign of Tiberius al B
G. to 81 A. d. a worker in metals
presented beautiful metal cup resem.
bling silver, but lighter, to the EN-
peror. who questioned him, aud
learned that he had extracted the new
metal from clay. The secret, he said,
was known but to himself and the
gods. The sage Tiberius rejecting
that if this metal could be made from
earth it would lower the price of silver
and gold, decapitated the artifcer in
order that his secret might remain
with the gods, and so deprived the
world of most useful metal for
eighteen centuries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09

An interesting development OF
civilization in mid-Africa under British
rule in the holding of fine agricul-
tural fair at Inluge. You will not fnd
chat place on any ordinary map, but it
is not far from the famous Murchison
Falls on the Shire River, in that
region south of Lake Nyassa which
was the scene Of Livingstone's early
labors. The show is reported to be
particularly strong in exhibits of cattle,
poultry, horses, wheat and oats, and
fruit. The country is highly pros
porous, and its salubrity and fitness
for colonization by Europeans are es-
tablished beyond dispute. 1t is by
no means improbable that the early
part Of the coming century may see the
basin of Zambesi the seat of populous
and enlightened empire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09

The return of the Chicago and At
Ianta to service marks the accomplish
ment of very interesting step in navy
making, says the New York Com
mercial Advertiser. These-with the
Boston-were the first cruisers in the
new navy. They have been so sur
passed by the newer cruisers that in
ten years from their completion they
were obsolete. Now they have been
80 remodelled that they are new again;
their armament increased, military
masts added, and new engines put in
which give them eighteen instead of
fifteen knots speed This is the first
example of modern navies OF bringing
an old ship perfectly up to date. If
the same thing can be done with
battleships it will improve greatly the
efficiency of the navy. England has
some twenty battleships whose low
speed, thin armor and muzzle.
loading guns make them almost use
less in combat against the ships which
every great nation is now building.
These ships are carried on the ad.
miralty list as effective, but are ad.
mittedly relied upon for coast defense
only. 1t will be interesting if Yankee
inventiveness shall teach European
nations to rebuild obsolete battleship,
and make their paper squadron effec.
tive.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09

The bureau of police and health Of
6cers of Pittsburg, Penn. have placed
conspicuously around that city printed
signs requesting all persons not to
spit on the sidewalks or street cross
ings, says Municipal Engineering.
This effort is made in the interest of
public health, and if it does not have
the desired effect, an ordinance will
probably be passed fixing a penalty
for splitting on the sidewalks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-11-09
A Beautiful Gift.

Among the presents sent to the
young Queen Of Holland is a splendid
and curious offering from the Sultan
of Siak. 1t is prize elephants tusk,
which contains ornaments in the shape
of hearts in gold, incrusted with
precious stones. The tusk itself is
richly sculptured, being surrounded
with all kinds Of Indian flowers and
fruits delicately painted in the softsst
shades.