davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

it's present enormous proportions within
the last decade. Ten of thousands of
crates are shipped annually in hundreds
of refrigerator cars to the Northern mar
kets. In the height of the season whole
train loads of strawberries are shipped
daily, running some days from eighty to
one hundreds cars. Much Of this land ten
years ago could have been bought for
from s. to $40 per acre, when today it
has increased in value from one hundred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

Carolina are successful and making
money Many of the smaller growers are
still in the old way of marketing their
fruit i'll crude way Those who gather
their fruit carefully, pack in neat barrels
or packages. are more successful in OBJ
tanning satisfactory prices
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
Shifting the scene to Eastern North
Carolina, we strike the greatest straw
berry producing section in America. This
interest has mainly been developed to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

Blowing Rock in Watauga county, of
something near $4,000 trees now coming
into bearing. Large apple orchards are
bearing near WaynesvilIe in Haywood
county, at Weaverville in Buncombe
county, Andrews in Cherokee county,
Mount Airy in Surry county, Wilkesboro
in Wilkes county, and also at various
points in the counties of Yancey, Madison
Haywood, Henderson, Caldwell, Transyl-
vania and Polk. Western North Caro-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

San Francisco. NOV. l5--The steam
ship Ns~porr. from Palam2. briags
additional letAIls of the recent erap
ton q 8D1nt santa Maria. in GaA.e
mAlA- According 70 the oEcers of the
Newport the destruction oF lie ami
property has been immense. The as-
eessLfy fo- relief ships - urgent
The coffee plantations In the dis
grlcts q Costa Cuca. Cauya, Resorma
PALMA Costa G-anda and Ko,hu-E
have been barred seven feet deep ,l
volcanic ashes and debris ThOusaaAs
d cattle have been destroyed and n
loss Of human lie Is thought - have
been immense
President Cabrera has res0--ei ~
he most vigorous means % prevent
particulars O, the e1tsat Of the 3alzzs
from reaching the outside world. AL
tsles-ans and cable messages are
d1d3ng Jae greatest difficulty Ia ze,-
ting the Eost neagsr information.
The Newport brings news % The TO
"a destruction o. the toEns Of PalraAr
san Felipe Colombia a1I Coateper.
These places a-e completely buried In
ie5rls from santa NARA Rethalhllg
Aazatenango aEt Qn-zAlt-rAngo hava
90 Far escaped with Uttle damage
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 1.-THE
Doukhobors were taken By special
train from MinnedOsa 70 Yorkton and
were kept in the cars closely guarded
by Northwest mounted police. II the
azbt 70 move them one hundred yards
IS any example OF what the govern
ment has 10 contend with, IL will take
a much larger force 70 move them the
one hundred miles 70 their villages
which are that distance from Yorkton.
Minnedosa dispatches tell Of stormy
scenes during the entertainment Of the
pilgrims there. After repeated inter
views with SeikrOR. the leader Of the
fanatics, Agent Speers decided 10 use
force and grabbing the leader by the
shoulders pushed him out Of the build
ing in which the Doukhobors had spent
the night, at the same time calling on
the policemen to bring the rest.
Az they came out the fanatics locked
themselves together. each man cling
ing to his neighhof. thus making a
solid body. The citizens turned out
to help the police, but II was hard
work 10 pry the fanatics apart, II tax
ms four or FIVE men TO pull one Douk-
hObor from the interlaced mass. Some
went quietly when broken away. but
the majority fought every inch Of the
way. One citizen had an ear nearly
bitten of. a Doukhabor had his ankle
broken and there were many other
minor mishaps. A few went TO the
rG1fshQu a1nra hs1F he fcgrFsy
carried bodily. pushed or loaded into
the wagons Of farmers who had gath
cred 10 see the fight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

VIctoriA, B. C. Nov. III y Gre~a
shields. sclelte- q tAs M2rcoai Wire
ssss TelEgrzpA company, ECs here has
Anz0zzeed thai the eul Qazy "a &a1--t
% establish a system Ok N-Eeszzs trie-
graghy AcrUss The 40MIalsE u C4Za1a
eo1z=cZl1g NlcEorlA EIJA Cape 3 e-2A-
lie SAi3 JkA1 EOg Oa5y @o44 tne
company operate system q sIgeaess
teleErapAy AcEoas the as-eA2, but Asa
lad line Across the eoatlae1t fEoa1
Cape Byet0a 70 Victoria Stations ~i4l
be erected al z2ny po.Ets ID tas 10
nzl.lo1 Aad al the arlnci al cities AGa
tosEs q Canada sill be i1elz2ed IL
the system. principal stations oe ns
Al HALIFAX. s. JoAa. Q4ebee. MoatreAl
HAmilt1a. kingsTga. Loa+oa. SA4iE
Ste. Mare. Port ArrAgr. Winnipeg. Re
gina, CAlgAry. RevelstoAs. Vazc0aFer,
kAuJOops AMI Victoria
TIE saving Of t0ll SlIl BE great S-el
the neE system IS In vogue. toE gFoss
messages ali b seat To- o2= hat tAz
preselt prizes, aa4 there I'll als5 -
reduction q So per celt o. CONNER
cal messages NJ Ggee1sllells So )
there - 10 longer zGy zoaol - gard
ing the success d the AAseoa! - st---
and The onriAl zaG15lE eez4rat - tA-s
eject nay Dc expected a. az t-Ie-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

It il understood that grsrAti0rs Al
the Oro DeE0ro mine, szzzit camp,
will Be resumed EsaEriy.
Ann0zze@zsns IL made that the PRO
atK a the LIE E05 company N October
were allghfty ever 80. 600. Th3z u -
gzrg1sd "a = particularly good showing
JoEz MeSE4in died A. the r-szIS II
injuries received F1.sufiy IN toe L. 70.
nsine a. Easslzpd- be WA ssrz-k BY
3 falling zuzchine ard a hole tne Az
q half d.5llxE WEs pznefz-s II his
right ts1pIs-
A fss strike has BEN za1e On the
DDzb5e Standard claim adgoininK the
HnrteT WHINE, 10 tn Sszson district
A eonss6srEsis BODY Of o-s hAs bSsz
discovered which i rich IN native ST.
ysr. f9znd night al tbs ErAss rooH-
The CRANKY company Ia p--PariaE
70 srelt al the custom ore that nay
- ose-sd i, "a tsrus giving fair mar
Fia Il p-usE. - satd General MAEAgsE
Jsy r. Graves rsc@zrly. Alt5gzgh the
CRAFTY sze.tsz hA@ b@za abe 70 operI ~
bot two furnaces On GesOzEr u lack u
power. ths ere shipments frUn Ira
BOEnd4ry mines e0nFlnns o. keep up 70
a good lsTsl. the total fer Lat week b.7-
Ing IL 900 tg1A
An0saeE rich strike h&s been made In
the Psyto1 tuuEel, 0ns u the niEzE
workings ~ the L. Ron mine AZ Rcss-
Iand- A cTpsscut tunnel run ~ PICK %
the ore lear fault crossing the orlgi-
nAl workings b-uke into three and a
half feet q high grade ere, fully up u
the standard q oge previously mined
in the woEz ingz Two machines 4rs
noE az 1Eogx IN rhs new strike ard ths
ship-8suts thsrsfrgm wlll y sZbetzuI.
Tally iDers4sed Five cars have beer
salprsd recently, the first q wk1ct
eSET5sd average valEss q $50 pr tOr
ard tfe balance s0uzsrh-ng over so pel
toa- The ensr q pruductl1n, inc Ed1us
szsltsT ehsrges, Il approximately s.
- that the ere yields h2Edsouae mar
gin II profit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The recent masonic fair at Spokane
cleared Is 1927.
Rufs Turner knocked out Perry
Qusenan recently IN Seattle in the
eighth round
The new postofics quarters at WaIlA
Wzlla vii! BE- occupied shortly after
December l.
There Is an epidemic Of wbooping
cough in Colfax and many children
and few adults are affected.
The second carnival under the aus
pices Of the military band and the Red
Men viii b given some time during
the winter.
Mrs. COrdelia J. Crosby, one Of the
first pioneers Of the Puget sound country
aud well known in this state and along
the coast is dead.
The price Of eggs is already break
ing records at Spokane. Good quality
ranch eggs now bring 90 per case Of
30 dozen in any quantity.
A cacEe Of files, ropes, block and
tackle and saw, supposed 20 have been
intended A. implements for a break
away was discovered at the state peni-
tertiary recently in q small store room
in the jute mill
Miss Lizzie Boycs Of Padona, Kansas,
a number Of years ago took care Of an
old man who became suddenly i'll while
/ passing her home. After his recovery
he left andssMiss Boyce did not hear Of
him again until recently, when she re-
ceived word from Seattle Of his death
He had no near friends OF relatives, and
on account Of the kindness shown him,
left Miss BOyce his entire fortune Of
one million dollars.
Miss Stutsman, Is year old girl
| living On a ranch a short distance from
COnconully run away last week. She
started for Republic, where she w&s u
marry an engineer. She was apprehend-
ed and brought back. When found she
had her hair cut and was dressed in her
fathers clothes. After meeting her
parents and gaining their concent TO
the marriage the girl refused 10 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
Change for Shamrock 90.

The Associated Press understands
that In the Shamrock III will be en-.
bodied some radical departures In the
matter Of yacht construction which
have not appeared In any previous
challengsrs. These changes are said
10 be due TO an accidental discovery
made during the trials Of the Sham.
rock I. and the Shamrock II. which
convinced Designer Watson that there
had been a fundamental error in the
construction OF all the resent challen-
gers. The discovery was made too
late TO admit Of the renodeling Of the
Shamrock H., but when its nature wag
explained 10 Sir Thomas Upton II had
great weight In deciding him to try
for the Americas cup a third time.
Both Designers Fife and Watson are
convinced that they possess solid data
upon which they will be able TO build
yacht superior 10 any previous cup
racer. They are certain that they
have evolved an idea which affects the
whole theory Of the propulsion Of sail.
Ing yachts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

New YORK NOV l2-TA- Sas East
River bridge. n proeess u coastEl +
t.0n betsrrn Mes YORK All b ooA
Ign, was damaged 10 EAe aasJ-lt u A.
least a halt el.l-8a dollars ~ Are
that FOR hours ragged DC The aaaa-E 81.
The great steel toaer % tAe >-@ tp-A
side. There MAS probably ID l1s4 "
life Owing 20 the ea3sals1s Ara.A
Of the loWer. u Nas Impossible t9
reach the are W.ta Aay apparatus -1
the FIRE department. ana the fans
after aegO4-nk all TIE R0a4@9rk 90
the top u the toNer. seized % She
false tiaaAer WDrk Of the tao 10.
bridges slsp~n1et fypm the zAlE
cables burning away the supports
Nearly a asillloa feet u burning tl4-
Der fell TltA crash ard 4 Aizs nt5
the stream Tas falAEs Tot bridges
carried away scuge O., lgarer cables
and guys. which tra.s-3 IN The safe.
rendering u necessary. for tae purpose
o. safety. 10 stop a. t-a1c up zal
tyzD the river.
The steamer Puritan art utee-
craft lad na~roE escapes 81 r. taa
ninE TIE gauntlet u the a~ry 5ra-L4
that fell IN showers frua the bara ~
bridge TIE Ere a4s the Host ape
t2rular c0a1aErAt.oa that ha8 eFe.
been seen Ia New YORK
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
Perry Says Mason lie Guilty.

Boston. Nov. 10.-Geo l.. o. Perry.
tho negro who paxned the watches
taken from the murdered women, Miss
Clara Morton and Miss Agnes McPhee
declared today that Allan 6. Mason Il
the man from whom he received these
articles. Perry was taken TO the jail
in East Cambridge, where MasOn. IN
der arrest on the charge Of killing Miss
Morton, IL confined pending a hearing
In the Cambridge court. In one Of the
jail corridors Perry positively identi-
fed Mason as the man who had given
him the two watches. Mason. by nei-
Their look nor word. betrayed any
knowledge Of having seen Perry be
fore. When questioned by Sheriff
Fairbairn. Mason merely said: Il do
not know thlS man; never saw him
before"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

The value Of pearls Depend On their
form, size, color, texture and or-e :.
As regards form, they are srhe-ie-i,
pear-sh4pe!, ov4ts, conirai aal srr~.-
uIAr or baroque. The periect.y roand
pearl Il generally the most valuable.
other things being equal. Tho-s over
200 grains in weight and 81 hae orient
are scIFee, AMI are usually profitable
investments, the price E-ai1Aiiy .1-
ereasing on account 81 the enhanced b.
mand and the exhaustion %! the fisher.
les They are most commonly err
ployed - form tie center II He,A lace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

gar waa gzsalzx sses1sG d0wn feE Waz-
teEss wzTk ~ 50 FruTsgTy a. the bad
q the T~tsE riEex IN the Cascades fsrs
Sacked al psAas b bgszE1Gg Down ts'e
Efaezxf cabin. vita all rAs sruEs=s that
had hse1 h4zles paiafzIly up tie
z,euntAEus, - z5lez fFuz ths ColE=ha1
river
Marx MAnsey. mining EAn a spa
Az. hAa rskzruzs2 fEyazz The szsE, Whsrs
- ner1taase,a fss bsEdiEE q tb@ Enter
rrzas z-oap q Ez1zes u IrSEzEy eCzagy,
GAMMA Hss fEr5zatgz Ehzi be sSASF1s
g eaezx oTsr aIeo coo II the 6s&L M
MMaley = wiSssy kzg1n thrDzEh'czt
TIE nevIhwssz. k4vIzz Engaged II a-tz-
trg In tn wsss far TIE p4sg - ys&zz-
Fruu tka reszZt q szPsrlzents = hieh
kzvs heez n p-vzTezs f0E ssEsuze IN
tns nAry 4gEsx-tmsEE. u = APrAreEs
rhAz TassTe = 20 llxEZlhs7ed q TIE s1b-
E1asErig1 Il eal sa< Gal a. fBe4 On
bartIezhtps And other Lk-gs vessels tcr
some tine - ca-e. Il As al. tSgugn
the Substitution 4 oil for coal On tar
pes5o bats i Regarded - feasible and
il Urged Tor fs@ pGrpos@ q further IL
TsszigAE8o2 sTFsrlzzenk
Prrsadszr Dan McDunAld q the
American za11z = seri0zsly IL trcu
the eZacEs - b4uz % tie bad which
BE- received On sseeti9u DAY. he Was
Standing <Iih Secretary Haywood q
the Wes-erz FesseEzFlo1 q Miners,
wbe1 spscIAl POLICEMAN jams Br2Eer
came oEz 4 = salsa ard attacked them
MeDunAls w&s struck On the b u with
= revolver and Haywood tb=1 shos A.
TIE ofss-r. TIE buIIsE striking ms lsfi
zrz-
TIE z0zfhly 0zfpzr Of tn FrlseO
ztne. Ehzeh has FeszzH@a cp=rsflans,
has been PLACED b. TIE Uzss A. -oo9
t01s- Ths mlll hzs capacity q $50
tons ever - bars. slnce the nine
hee41s producer Il h2s pad dlVidsnz3s
Azrguurnz 70 $50 010- f. = estimated
that the zsgafnly payroll q The mine
rEnniEZ u1csr fzA force vii y AbDuE
$50 Go. II = sid that sufficient urs
i h.ock@d czr IN tn n111e O. keep the
company running tgE Ehs nsIt year.
The Increasing Ese q elscf-l@lEy IN
every direction has given = powerful
impetus a. electrical engineering, and
this in turn has rrzeh-s1favorAbly On al
existing Industries In Germany. fun
example. mere than hat u The steam
engines ard 2EapleEurblnes tzrnsd Uut
are 1s-d fo- driving dy2nDms- The
steam engine has been pushed On q
new lines By the requirements u elec-
rr.cal sngireering. especially th0se d
the Alternating current system
The coAl mines Of Montana prodnceC
/ IN 1901 I44Z .5s5 tons u this fuel and
Ehe nzmbsr q properties contributing
% this 0zrpaE vas 81 The fJrghcom
/ ny volume q Mineral syulcss q tn'
/ United 5t4srs for the Calendar fear
I 1891. United States geological survey
estimates the worlds production O
coal u 1901 az SEQ, 1885, 45 short tons
/ The three great coal PRODUCING
! contrles IF the world are the Cnites
States, Great Britain and Germany
The output q thsse there eOuntriz
combi1ed makes Up 5I-sI pr cent "
the worlds total
The Ga-Eetson furnace u which sEcl
great things we're expected when
vas Installed al the Crottoa smsltel
On the British Columbia coast. seen
10 b. a failure 20 FAR as treating Il
CroftOa ores is concerned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
DDIRHOBOR FANATICS HELD
MOUNTED POLICE NOW GUARD
ING THEM
Have Been Fsr=Ssiy Ensrai.sS-sssii
S=nz Tnsn Ba=s :. Nsrtnern VII
Ea7=s-A Rs-ark1sse PiIsrma7s-
Thsy Al Like crziss-ssrsssis
fer Frseso--Se@@ Es>ap~1

Mlzns1osA. Ma. Nov is--Ar1sF
11s q The z0sz s1S1riag Ezelaszts u
tie Alz10ry q The ES-lAwest ne DoGk
A1oor sAzarses have be,sa .orczbly 81
trained AID are 1ow EzA-u4s4 -
la-gs 4@eaeAEszt q EsCZzts4 goZscs-
Eao ars kepx busy preventing the RzE
slAna from tAr0Slsg tAs=sslves fro1z
The car WGH10wA
The =o4ased polsss wt4 drive tAs
DOgxaoao-z 10 their northern villages.
en44zg LAs most remarkable pLlgrlZ-
Agl IN CazA1lAz territory
Th@ DC1kAoSozs arrived here g
ruzte 10 Wlnnip@S. and we're 1-fVs2
Ezto skA-ing r2ak. where hey wers
sss4 TIL E0Tn1zE- Tn=y EIts1g<s4 -
rssxEzs the .o1rE=y EItA tss ZsrCZEy
Standing u be5O~ psrD- Government
07clA1s he'd them Ei-h 4izealry II
~ 5yroaa uzul The military trA1n A.
rived via sa.g mounted vOliee- The
fanatics Esre addressed by the 0=c1A1s
Az tod they E0s4ld have 70 90 home
TA@y cred NO. -e 80 % Sesz
Jezus.~
Selbrus. their lsA3er. hArzng1s3 a-s
. followers. frst-EcUng them EOE % -
sz-
TEo hundred farmers who gAEAs-st
A. the train % see them and 80 OLEsr
f citizens surrounded them and O@=Ess.
assistance
FIFTY Of the fanatics got cut ard
made = rush On The road 10 20 east
Z Surrounded By the crowd they rsslstss-
Z asgp--ately and the police grApple1
E sin the Leaders Aa1 carried then
5oaliy 10 the cas-
SelbruS had 10 b. tAksa to the cars
4 n wagon When The rink yorlre-
forth the fanatics an inde=cTlbA5!=
scene followed Farmers. toSnspeop.e
and police tires themselves on Lhs
I Do1khobors and dragged or carried
them 10 the stat.Ol- The latter En-
clrcled each other with their arms and
seemed linked together as By bands o.
steel While they struggled they gave
voice 20 their weird chant
Some struggled 50 hard that theii
clothing was literally torn from tAell
5aCks- For over an hour the road Il
. s-4E 2L1-ADA4 a. -AlN III I'll 49,
and the excitement vas intense.
/ The DO1khObOrs refused 70 strike
but struggled bundly for freedom
, Their captors with blood wzrmsd b.
he struggles. shouted and cursed =
me bl0odless battle became more sz
. citing. and when the cars we're reache
T struggle ensued- Stalwart polio
landed up the kicking Russians, Vi
Here thrust into dark. cold coache
, Ike cattle, and The foreigners threE
themselves against the windows an
.iocrs barred TO prevent their escape
. During the enforced eGtraining 0. n
mez small blizzar1 sprang up an
The weather became intensely cold
The DoukhobOrs hare been iiTiag d
wheat and raw material TOuigh
small quantities OF bread we're throw
to them Many are physical wrecks.
Only about 20 out Of the 800 escapes
any they are on he prairie il a ten
{ 2erature that means death 70 them
The action taken was on instruction
4 from the federal government. Ehicl
? said the pilgrims must be sent HON
they had to be carried
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

The high prizes for Lad and zine ores
continue, and the Joplin, No. district
is very busy.
THE conditions for profitable invest
Hsut in mining in Mexico were never
more favorable than n0E.
Car b. Nell, an ep1err smelter man,
has taken charge ~ the 5umpter( Mont
plant which Il being erected.
The production q coal in Montana
for 1901 shows considerable decrease
from that Of last year.
The Portland IL maintaining heavy
output II about Is tons day. The
average value Of the ore Is reported 10
b lower than s25. ore.
Mr.. Klepetko. formerly Of Butte, is
now on a voyage % Peru, where he has
at commission % erect large copper
smelling plant for J. 3. Haggin.
The United Gold mines company Of
Colorado has declared a one-cent divi-
dsnd, amounting 70 $40, 900. PAYABLE
in Nov. 10 stockholders Of record OctO
bsT IS.
The new Salida sneltsr in Colorado
was blown in last week. The new
plant is a. complete a. it could Be
made. The Ohio and Colorado plant
is nearing compilation, also.
The Frisco mine, located four miles
from Wallace, Idaho, which has been
closed for the past 8 months, has been
opened. A force Of about 300 men will
BE- engaged.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Repath, Of Anaconda,
Mont, has gone 10 join Mr.. Frank
Klspetko in New York, with whom he
will be associate a. consulting engineer
in private enterprises.
II is generally admitted that the pro-
duction Of tin plate il largely in excess
Of the psrsent consumption, and some
authorities place this excess as high a.
2 to % per cent.
The Ledge mining company's new
mill at Chattanooga, Colorado, has been
started up. This company has expend-
ed no less than 800 600 in building
the mill and equipping its property.
Discoveries Of extensive iron-ore
fields have again been made in north
srn Norway. this time in the district
Of South Yaranger, on the coasts Of the
bay Of the same name, near the Russ
ian, border lines.
From the San Francisco papers il Ia
learned that the first windOW-glass fac
tory ever built in California has been
erected in Stockton, and the fires Of its
evans were lit for the first time last
week.
Judge Munger VI the United States
court Of Dies Moines, Iowa, has refused
10 grant LetsOn Ballet, known as the
mining king new trail and sen
fenced him 10 pay find Of $1,000 and
serve one year Ia the county Jail
The new tanks Of the Barnes King
mill at Kendall Montana are In use
now. all Of them being filed with ore
at present. The mill is workin $50
tons Of ore daily, and this week will be-
gin the full run Of 225 tons aday.
W. +. Tsrhune, q mining man, com
mitted suicide in Salt Lake recently by
taking cyanide Of potassium. After
taking the poisson TeThune rang for
bell boy but when the latter arrived ne
found Terhune dying. No reason il
known for the act. Terhune was about
80 years II age.
The st. Joe Basin Placer Mining
company has purchased a group Of ten
claims at the head waters Of the north
Fork Of the st. jos river for a con-
alteration Of &95, $50. A cash payment
has been made Of $1,000 and the re-
manning payments are 10 BE- made in
installments.
Just as the Gold CliH Mining COM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

'.Ons DAY fEtsad seat ne oas q W.
tiaFtmAs's Pamphisss. ard aeriiesl 70
wfiss % Aia. lie adv sd Psruna ana
Maaai,a. sAd after ,akiRg tie nsdieias
tee ~ssks islt greatly FwltsTsd. NJ
As2d did sos F4ia Sc ahy scarcely, and
NJ stoAzeh s4a reitasei q it, kaaxy
tssiiEs. ! an - thantfHl thA osh
say after assas "a bssgtizs 81 the
Pvrana Aasi MAaaI4s I an restored 70
,asiews health.
Before usinx yo1F remedies 90 ~
at eat any taing. / lived oa daFlry
eater AaA Pass p~Psia tar tso y-asa
Nos ean ~ag -ltA P4emsar@. Ks~fy-
b..iy Is - safpF4a~i - my improvu-
uauat- 4 ssFsua1 a4vs am io0kiax
Lac Fas@- @all asVlus al Hu7ur-
tHg ~aEaea 10 t4k~ gpnf Fsna@ai-a
Aha~ II i ~#ss cod tnr F~snnn ana
MAAAlin I saei3 hAT~ h~-n 10 ny grave
today eaaaas shanh yoa .na1Eh ias
Tie G-na Aavaes yoa have gissa nc. -
N4ss AlaH l.. Cos
: nartman saaitnrtnm. ~ Goinw bua.
the summeF moaths-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

Many letters come % the monastery
announcing the death Of relative. Il the
m nks; these are -een b. the abDot
only, and at chapter he may simply an.
nounee: " The mother Of one Of our
number 10 dead; let ~ ay for her
aoul "
Never 10 his dying DAY does the be-
reaVed Trappist learn that he .yas pray
ing for bis own mother.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15

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