davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-05
Timber Land, Act June s. 1879.
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT or TuR INTERIOR.
LAND oFf1cE At CTuR B'ALENE, IpAHo,
SEPTEMBER ~, IOi.
Notice Is hereby given that TN compliance with
the provisions ef the act OF Congress Of June ;,
ISIS entitled IAN act foF the sale Of timber lands
ia the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory, rs extended to all the
Public land States by act Of August 4, lSgs,
LUTHER p. TABER,
Of nelgrovc, county Of kootenai. state of
Idaho, has this day fled ia this Office his sworn
statement cor the purchase Of the 5. \. !. OF
section number 10 IN Township number % n,
Range No. 3 w. n. NJ. and viii efer prof 20
show that the land sought is more valuable for
Its umbcr or stone than Tor agricultural pur-
poses, aud 10 establish his claim 10 said lard
besere the Register and Receiver Of this olloe
atCWur d'Alenc, Idaho. on Tuesday, the ard day
OF December. lpOi,
lie names as witnesses; Granxln o. Ritrhey,
George II, Ritehey, James n Russell snd James
iouaer, AZ Of CoeHr d'Aieae, islahn,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
alove-lescrihed lands arr requested 10 tilc their
claims In this once GA or before said 3vl day ol
December, 1901.
D.H. BUntoNG,
sep, sS-aov.So Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-05
BARNEY RoRsoN.

Id. No ls4S for tho ". y $ r. =, L. 4 5. W.
y Sec. q. Til. - \ u. sM. u. n.
HE names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz; Thomas T. oinsteaa. john New
cum, Presley Eaton, and AlonEo c, Gould, sll
Of Occur d'Aiene, Idaho.
d. II. BUDLoNG.
oCt. 5-noy OPP. Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-05

Butter paper with your name or the
name OF your dairy neatly printed 1T
$3.50 Tor 1900 sheets. This is but sixty
cents more than the plain paper COSTS
you at retail. Have yonr butter paper
printed at the i'REss Office. We use lux
that VIII not spoil The butter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-05
Fourth St., EeIttOY. ". Sander 1 Co.'S
Store, CGur d'Asne, Idaho.
New Work and Repairing Neatly and
Promptly Executed.
Contest Motto e

DKrARTaENr oF rHE INFERIOR.
LAND OPTICS At CoEeR D'ALENE. IDAHO.
September "a. iaCI.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been nled
Ia siis otilce by zimu Meirose Of Rathdruni.
Idaho contestant. against Homestead entry No.
sia, a,a,le NOV a 1891. for K p \. W, = and lots
and 2, section Is. Tp. ae, \. Il. 4 w. Il, ~. by
Thomas clifford conteslee, IN which It is alirs-
I'd that aid Thomas clifford has wholly aban-
doned said tract and changed hts residenrn
,hcrefrum Tor nnre than six months since max.
Ing said entry and neSl prior 10 the date here.
in; that said tract is not settled upon and cult,
waited by ssid party as required by Law, and that
said Thomas clifford Is now residing IN New
Z,cland. ard has resided there during the last
i've OF six years. tina, such alleged absence froh,
said l,nd Was not due 30 his employment la The
army. aavy or marine service as private sald-
Ter, officer, 81 .niaa or marine during the war
with SFaln. or any other war IA which the
IHilrd states nG,y be Engaged. Said pariiesa.e
hereby n0tiavsi n spprar. rcSl,0nd and offer
Is idcnee i,srhing said allegation AZ 10 o'cie~k
n m ga oct,aer ~ 1901, D, fore Tho REGISTER and
Receiver At the United States Land once Ia
coeur Il Alehc, idaho.
srpA.sl-eci.lap kegisief.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-05
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT or lHE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE At CHuR D'ALENIs, IDAHO,
September %, 1851
Notice Is hereby given That the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention to
make FINAL proof IN Support Of his claim, aud
that said prcof viii be made heiuFc the Register
and Receiver at Occur d'Alene, Idaao, on
November II. 1891. via;
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

will not leave. of course. until You
have secured some one else"
Very well. we will leave the mat
ter that way Mrs. Ward answered.
and she went out Of the kitchen q &
Carl began to clamor for his pie and
Barbara turned 20 attend To him.
But Barbara was strongly moved by
this interview. II had begun with her
heart full Of discouragemen and re-
bellion. IL had ended with a FEELING,
of doubt concerning her resolution to
give mp her position, with q renewal of
her former enthusiasm. There were
possibilities in the situation that She
had not considered. And so. with all
these ideas crowding into her
thoughts, she finished her work early
that evening and went home.
Her mother met her with a banp,
smile and instantly put into her hand
"a letter that had come in the afternoon
mail IL had printed ON it the address
Of a teachers agency.
Another polite note saying tLere
are no vacancies at present. etc. Is
that IT., mother?"
u opened it. Barbara You remem-
Der you told me 10 IL anything came
from this agency, and ] was going TO
send over TO the Wards for YOU this
evening if you had not come" Mrs.
Clark said. as Barbara took out the
letter and began oread
II was an offer from the principal OF
an academy in a ighboring state Of
"a fairly good position as teacher I'm the
department Of French and German.
the two language Barbara had made
the most Of at Mount Holyoke.
TITS good offer, Barbara. Just the
position you can fll, isn't it?"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

SIMPLY, --a 4: Once began the dar's
work.
The next day was Saturday. In the
afternoon. as Barbara was finishing
the dinner dishes, Mrs. Ward came in.
"Will YOU go TO church with me TO.
morrow" she asked, abruptly.
barbara started, and then, recover
ing quickly, said: Yes, if you really
want me to-
I'm the morning; we can arrange to
get dinner when we return"
What will this mean to your" Bar
bara asked. after awhile.
81 don't know"
"Mr. Ward is willing?"
Yes, | have talked it all over with
him. and he is willing"
II don't want to cause you needless
Embarrassment" Barbara began in a
low voice.
But it may not cause any embar-
rassment. We will try it, anyway"
"Do any other women in Crawford
bring their servants to church with
them"
DIR. Nane's wife always does. They
are among the old families here. Very
wealthy and"
81 know DIR. Nane. He and father
went TO school together i'm Fairview.
us that so? Then l will INTRODUCES
you 20 them tomorrow"
Barbara could not avoid smile at
the thought. Nevertheless. she antfc:-
pated the event of going to church
with Mrs. Ward with 4 degree of inter
est that she had not felt i'm her work
as a servant since those eventful four
weeks in her life had begun. 4 new
factor had come into the problem
The woman of the house was going to
cooperate with her. How far the co.
operation was going to be carried. she
could not foresee. Mrs. Wards man
ner was both reassuring and at the
same time uncertain, and Barbara
could not tell how far she might go il
matters became serious for her So
cially.
When Sunday morning came. Bar
baN Joined the family at church time
and they all started together The
church bells of Crawford were ring.
ing. and in Barbara's heart there was
mingling of the peace of God with
tumult, the peace that goes with the
consciousness of human conflict oven
selfish human passion.
ITO Be Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31
EXnIicit netnII.

a rural correspondent of the Ports
mount (N. ~ Times sent to his
paper this ineligible account of To-
cal episode:
"A man killed a dog belonging to
another man. The son Of the man
whose dog was killed proceeded to
whip the man who killed the dog Of
the man he was the son OF The
man. who was tho son of the man
whose dog was killed, was arrested
on complaint of the man who wa1
assaulted by the son of the man
whose dog the man who was assault.
ed had killed"
This has suggested the m re- T..
miliar but equally brill ant remark OF
he young mon whose temporary con.
dition required the seryic $ OF CAD
driver. Leaning back on the cush.
ions, he sighed and said:
How much pleasanter it is to ba
riding in cab. thinking nov much
pleasanter IL is to be riding i'm cab
than it is TO walk, than il is to walk.
linking how much plcasanter il H. to
be riding in "A cab than 10 is TO walk. 4"
Youths Companion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31
ITO Be Cortinued.l
REFLECTIONS OF A SPINSTER.
Snpient and sharp Sayings Concern,
ing the FrniIties of Men
and Women

Happiness is the mirage OF love, says
Nada Agnew, in Judge.
The first lesson love teaches is de-
ception.
Women make a woman's regulations:
men her character.
The best friends of "a selfish man
are those who know him least.
1t is well to keep your eyes on a very
suspicious man or woman.
The prejudices of women arc intu-
tive and cannot be overcome.
Perhaps the Lord made bachelors for
the consolation of wives.
The more diligently the phantem
happiness is pursued the faster it
lies.
There are men so morbid that their
mere presence calls before us all our
past sins.
Matrimony is two-handed play in
which from the beginning one always
cheats.
Some men are so blaze that they
would tire of Paradise AFTER the first
hour.
The man who has never sren . wom-
an he could love owes it to nature to
travel.
Men who are most undeserving of
praise usually receive the most, That
shows how little worth il is.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31
SElF-E2PROvAU.

I'm glad that me an Mandy amt the fash
ionable kind
Whose doins in the papers so persistentiy
you find:
Them drawin's In the clothin' store, a
hangin on the wall
To be dressed up like them folks wouldn't
suit my taste at ALL
4 never seen a mortal on this earth a-look-
in so,
But, seems TO me. the folks that make them
garments ought to know.
i don't see how they stand there in per-
petual repose,
For IL they move. they're sure to git a
wrinkle in their clothes.
An when see the fashion magazine we've
ordered sent.
Tn mighty proud o. Mandy, cause she
looks different
Their waists are squeezed so tiny. SOS to
make EN- trim an neat.
That. to come right out an say it, it's a
mystery how they eat,
An sech a length from waist to foot. But
here my language fails.
i pose II amt no subject fur discussion by
the males.
But speakin' of appearances. say It with
out pride.
When we look each other over. me an
Mandy's satisfied.
washington Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31
spear Points

Faith is the force that makes mo-
tives.
You cannot claim a monopoly Of the
consequences Of your sins.
The dividends OF sin come back in
the same coin as the investments.
There can be a cheerful face only
where there is faithful heart.
God does not count the cash put in
so much as that kept out OF the coIlec-
tion
The trouble with some people is that
they are talking of Christian perfec-
ton before they have begun to prao-
nce it.--Ram's Horn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

imagine" Mrs. Ward continued. and
Barbara. perhaps for the first time.
gave Mrs. Ward credit for many things
she had hitherto denied her. My
wretched health, and cares and trou-
BILE with servants who have had no am
billions and no abilities such as YOU
have. l think have all helped to make
me seem Indifferent and thoughtless.
But l need you, Barbara. Really. |
cannot bear the thought of being with
out help. You cannot realize what
these last four weeks have meant to
me in the burden lifted. You do not
understand how capable you-are in.
management. ! ought to have let YOU
know it. / am sure l have felt il deeper
every day"
You are flattering me now" said
Barbara, smiling little.
mo, only the truth as il ought TO
have been told you. My sickness. the
children, my cares. Mr.. Wards bust
ness complications, some of which have
been serious the last ten days. have all
conspired TO make me careless OF YOU;
but even my carelessness has been
sign of my confidence in YOU. Don't
leave us now, Barbara. We need YOU
more than you can realize"
What! Barbara Clark Here has
been trouble in this home. and trouble
of a serious nature. and you have lived
in your own troubles. absorbing all
thought about yourself. She began To
be ashamed. She turned towards Mrs.
Ward.
81 don't want TO seem to act on just
my feelings alone. Let me go home to-
night and think it out"
Mrs. Ward looked at her wistfully.
and again tears came into the older
woman's eyes.
II am asking "A great deal of you.
Maybe am promising a good deal for
myself, too, if you decide to go on
with us
you mean?" Barbara began. and
then stopped.
81 mean that, if you will keep on as
you have begun, L am willing to help
make your place different in many
ways from what it has been ] don't
know all that this may mean to You
1t is not an ordinary case, as You are
not an ordinary servant girl. There is
hhpihCl lHluS ought 10 say. II you
remain with us, it ought to be great
source of satisfaction to YOU that the
children think so much of YOU. Do YOU
realize how much it may mean TO a
mother to know they are being helped
in every way while with her servant?
That is another great reason l don't
want you to 60. Barbara"
THANK you, Mrs. Ward" Barbara
answered, and the tears came into her
eyes for the first time. Praise is
sweet. Why don't we all give more of
it where we know it will help. not
hurt?
1--WE cannot spare you out of the
home. We have not treated you right.
but"
Don't say anything about that, Mrs
Ward Barbara interrupted. "A feeling
of remorse growing in her at the
thought of her grievances" Some of
them were beginning to seem small IN
comparison with her privileges. She
was a real influence in it if what Mrs.
Ward had just said about the children
was true. Surely there was more in
the position than physical drudgery
Could even school.teacher expect to
be more useful? 4 most of new qucs-
tions rose in her mind
Let me go home tonight. Mrs Ward
and ! will return in the morning and
give you my answer. In any case. I
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31
Reflections Of a spInster

Routine is matrimony's dcadliest
foe
Man idolizes modesty, yet at once
seeks to- dethrone IT.
Proximity will bear the market Oh
any mans personal stock
\ jealous husband sees q rival 10
every man with whom he is throwp
in contact.
1t is miracle how the constant
suppression of nature came to be
called virtue.
Fifteen generations OF model hur
bands and wives would produce deas
men and blind women.
\ woman's reputation for incon.
stancy is more frequently gained by
safety than fcklencss.
Few memories are more poignant
than those o, love-lettcrs written 70
one we have ceased 30 admire
Every woman has been called beau-
tiful 10y some man. This alone proven
the disregard Of the sex for truth
Nada ARnew, in Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31
BORN TO SERVE
By Charles NJ. Sheldon,
Author of I'm HIS STEPS. "JoHN KINGS
QUESTION CLASS, - EDWARD
BLAKE, - Bic.
CHAPTER u.-CoNrIN,,En

Copyright, 1900, by Charles N. sheldon.j
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-31

If use could be made Of oil the rain
That falls iu the United Kingdom IL
would give over 6,ooD,OOO horse powes
9 year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
SELECT USEFUL PRIZES.

! Prizes have become such feature
| Of modern entertainments that to pro-
| vids, suitable. pretty and acceptable
| gifts is "A great puzzle. Where there is
| no question "f expense. tn" problem.
| Xix" most other conundrumS of life un
de, the same circumstances. is not an
| easy one to solve, for silver honhon-
nielr baskets and other accessories for
the table. handsome picture frames
and portfolios and personal tIinkCts 81
all kinds are always acceptable: but
where Ia tc and thoughtful selection
must supply the want Of capital. ii is
somewhat . serious question.
II wish" exclaimed a clever bridge
PLAYER. and consequent frequent Win
ncr. that people would not give 50
much ira h in the way of prizes. Any
thing that is really useful would be 50
much more acceptable. Half dozen
handkarchicfS. for instance. pair 81
silk stockings. or. if simpler things
still are necessary. why not give
bright new saucepan. or those nice yell
low bowls that cooks never have
enough Of? Every housekeeper would
be pleased with things like that
While few hostesses would care to
give such unitarian gifts to then in
vitcd guests. the question of utility in
simple prizes should be carefully CON
sidered. Good pottery, for instance. in
summer houses never comes amisS;
vases and bowls that are good in color
and simple in design To hold cut flow
nrs that fashion DEGREES should fill
every nook and Granny Of the han and
living rooms--besdes larger pots for
the veranda. Frames are also general
" acceptable. and need not necessarily
b.. silver photograph frames.
II got something from Mrs. BIS
last spring" said another prize winner.
who was discussing the question Of
Gifts. that has been n joy all summer
TO my entire family, and that is n stout
ball Of Irvine incaSed in nickel holder
made to hang M in the hall. the end Of
the Irvine hanging from little hole.
50 that the necessary length can be
drawn cut and cut OFF with q pair OF
ni;,pers, hanging by n chain. My hus-
band declares that for the first time
in his married life he has had Il good
,.iacc Of twine when he wanted il. as
always gave him before. short lengths
shat had carefully saved from bun
dies. and which We're never long
enough
Another thing hoStessrs might do
Vel to remember is that a simple gift
should he given simply and should
show what it is AT once. not exciting
curiosity by being wrapped up. which
might bring disappointment to the re-
cipient and embarrassment to the don
ur. At - card party recently the prin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
Hope Led Them on
Patient Sufferers From Rheumatism
Cured BY Blood Wine.


nn,.I With
AM a n
WILL, BLD.p WINE CURE RIEUMArISM:"
II ma to which
w nec " letters people
lived they
is
which daily in
Careful trial but without good friend
d'an whet would benefit
and after aking several bottles
to all suffering from leuna sm
Iinits
Provide
~ used bottles and
know what
completely cnd wholly
ccivcd sIccr
Thought that ought to write experience
ladIy
have n unable to walk for and had almost dued
Blood INC recommended thought would
hsh TO ind that gained rapidly while taking bottle
odeadent
nsIrnt % rs acton irritating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

party ana said that 100 Of the Italians
are missing.
Til" train load Of MANNED and wound
"a passengers brought here was a pitt
III miniature of the horror of a Wed
ncSday night. There Wcr" not enough
lmndlanccs to carry The wounded to
n, hopSital. and many express wagons
md trucks We're pressed into service.
Among tine wounded at the hospital
is 12-Ycur-ol Carmen Pacr. who cries
INCREASINGLY for his uncle. Ills uncle.
however. is dead. having given his own
if. to say" the boy. The boys protcc
or. whose name is Thomas GcrbarScr.
,ad made his body a shield to protect
lis nephew When his lifclcss form
va: picked NJ the hoy was found UNI
Ter it only slightly injured.
Although 4 number OF physicians
anne on the train from the scene of tn"
wreck. N! the local physicians and sur
icons who could be found We're called
q the hospital. 1t is said that Of the
Wounded brought here six probably
.ili die.
SOrc Of the patients are dclirious
md talk incohcrcntlr Of the CHASTITY
genes of the COLLISION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
NEARLY $4,000 SHORT
large Discrepancy in Accounts Of Louisville.
Late City Treasurer.

Louisville. ~. NoE. %. II is heli"v-
ed in official circles that IL. ALLEGED
discrepancy in the acoui.tS of ormel
CITY Treasurer Stuart j.. Young. VINO
committed suicide. Wednesday night,
viii amount to between $4,000 and $50.
GOO
one OF the experts ut work on the
book; stated that il would be several
weeks before any official report of their
condition can be made. rs II will he
necessary 10 inspect tho accounts Of
Young for the entire term II his in
cumbency. four years.
The only indication regarding ne
acounts between the Indicated balances
and the two banks in which the funds
of the city are deposited, there is a
discrepancy of about SiS,hoo.
Young. was assistant postmaster IN
Ibis city during the administration 81
President Cleveland.
Former Mayor Charles +. Weaver.
under whom Young served rs treas
,,rcr. saws he vert to- Young. vest ArdAN
morning. and asked him if tn" runors
regarding the alleged shortage wNr.
,r.,e. an, that Young denied there was
ANYTHING wrong with his accounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
SOME ANXIETY
Is Felt Over Hostile Attitude Toward km'ri.
cans Along Panama Railroad.

Washington. NOV. 29.-Naval officers
here are disconnected at the i'll feeling
exhibited toward capt. PERI i .-, rama
ma because he will not allow the vail
wax to be used for the transportation
af armed troops After careful ex-
animation of the presidents and tht
treaty under which the United states /.
now made absolutely responsible fo'
the preservation Of traffic across n
isthmus. thcr declare that Capt. Perry
nod ,o alternatives Had he allowed
rho Colombian gcVernme Mt forces Il
us.. the road on the Panama end a:
they desired. he must Of necessity nave
welded tho same right t" IN" lIntraIS
,.ho hold the Colon end of the lire. me
result would inevitably have. Deem con
t,icting at the divisional line Whici
vould prevent the free transit lnd'
can't Ferry is there 10 maintain
Therefore his attitude is held ~ th'
navy department I" b. entirely corf11'
However. the fact is rccosnizeu ma
the situation is dangerous from an III
ternational point of view ana
hoped that the pressur" VIII DO E'it.>
cd speedily by the transfer oi af,iNt
military operations 10 som" "th"F iiei~
MOI mean. the Panama Railway.
secretary Long, Thursday received
~. following cablegram from captain
perry. commanding the United states
forces on the isthmus:
Panama. NOV. =.
Secretary Navy. Washington'
Parties fought, YESTERDAY wa
pr..na Vista. stopped firing Nh'''
Messenger trains passed pc"isl>' en-
..ar4mcnt expected toaay about same
place. .porr,
t-I:,Ecd' \, ~.
~ o aan,r,,,.nt from Consul Gudt;ci
lated Panama. today. READS u
'.cololnbians fighting 2:'"S 49,
road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
How Many Tired, Weak, Aching
Backs, and How Many Are the
Systems Loaded With
Uric ACid?

Nhirh ao"umIElt'e mos; rapidly during
TIL" not. ,7"rvatiuE weather al summer.
making y"u weak. llstlcss ana tired. witt
no energy ambition. snap. viEor or
stimulus smith, BIchu l.ithi. Kidney
Pills Will correct all tnis. removing tn.
uric acid from thu system curing all
kidney and bladder Gisra seS positively
curing rheumatism IN an forms and max
ing new. pure blood. They will give yoI
new life. hope ana q positive assurancc
IF no more hackarhc. on. will WAKE up
in The morning ready ANA anxious for
work aId an other dIticS. Read about
Alphcus =. Nickcrson " Co. T. 18th Mas
sachusetts Regiment. who returned iron.
CJbd ana Porto Rico. after having
served with his company. suffering from
most distressing kinney and hladd"j
difficulty. His condition was 81 bad t.ta'
on NOV. 9Th l1n he WAS snut to t4r
Massachusetts General Hospital. n ncir
h remained until Jan. % l"l. without
obtaining relief .n ann Way. shape a.
manner. Ills rnt.r" system was rim
down. ana as FAR ~ rculi - seen H.,
stay IL the hospital Ma VI W. benefit az
an. ana l." v=S wholy uuiii rur labor y.
ANY kind After taking SMITH G:icnu
I.ithia Kidney Pins for SOM. thr..,. week
his trouble entirely Disappeared ~" wa
able to r"tufE 10 worN. and j. 1t work
today looking strong. vigorous ANA
healthy. His case had been considered
hopeless. and this is only one Of thu
miraculous cures. performed ~ smiths
Euchu l.ithjI Kidney E'uis