davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

Aliens Fo0t-Ease makes tight and new shoes
ieel easy. IL Is a certain cure for sweating cal
lous and swollen, tired hot, aching feet Try ID
0day. AZ all dru ggists PC. Trial package mall
ca FREE. AdTess Allen 6. Olmsted, Leroy
n. Y. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
THE STRIKE MAY SOON END
NEW OFFER TO THE STRIKERS

csIiiss, Operators Pest ssstess -
NtttaE rhss. 60 nstsEa - Gagk
SAD E@a The ststk~-Ian atats
Thstr oia rt.s-s-Wssk wan ~
h~sa~sa ~ = a@lsssts ~ Me- e4a
n~ Maa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

Why suffer yourself. or let others
suffer pain when nelief may be had
At once BY using Hamlin's Wizard OIL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

An official report gives the estimated
additional cost necessary to complete 81
brrian railroads as $4,000 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

E1TR PsTmAnsRty Cured. No nrs e. nervousura
IAt0 Afer hrsi dsy's Of Dr. KliBsis fig-.i New
Rsstarsr. send for FREE ~. 90 Trial bos asd t~.t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

so you won't chop the wood?''
mo, lady," answered Wandering
Mike, in tone of deep sorrow. "I'm
kleptomaniac. I'm afraid might
steal some of it. "-Washintgon Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

Wl.hingson, July 2 rhr house. vhieA
adloufned Moaiay night At II o'clock.
met At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning with
all the Indications pointing 10 a ahd al
iousnmsRt at the end II rass,iays ~
SION Despite the early hour Ant the hte.
ne.s u tAr session lsg aight tArrs uat
large attendance upon the aoof.
The galleries aiso wvre we'll hiird.
immediately after tbs approval u Ire
IournA! a scramble tsf rseuguitioa began.
Members Nith small ball, Of in,srral 10
their constituency acre sSrre,itngly aas
tnus to secure action 8a them. AMI loren
u thsfn Wrrv almost constantly "a thsir
trrt elamortng tof opportunity 10 ean
them up. o4iHg 10 the iaet that sniv
one item IA the Appropriated b.li ~
miiurd IN dt'puts b@twern the hatfsea
many membsrs vsre t5rtun1te.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

One hypocriis may eclipse the sun to
some, but be can not hide 1t from all.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

Mothers win find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for Their
children during the teething period.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED.
ADOPT CONFERENCE REPORTS,

Philippine CiVn Government hii'
and Naval appropriation hili Are
seat ~ TO the President Tor h's
slEaatare-LArgs Attendance u
Roth Houses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
Agreed on Compromise.

The coniefees on the naval appropriation
bill agreed 0n compounds On tbs dis'
putrd items a. to building ~arships IN
government yards, specifically providing
that ole battlrship shall bs constructed IN
government yard.
The hou,e agreed 10 the conference re-
port on the RAasl appropriations bill
without division The result Nas the
signal Tor much applause.
The senate agreed to the conference On
the naval appropriation bali ~ithoas dia-
eu1slgn-
~ Las P. m. the senate agreed to the
conferences % the Philippians ayil gov
efnment ball
The adoption 81 the conferences reports
on the naval ami Philippians bhla passes
those nlca surrs and leaves them ready t1F
the signature u the pfy.iisht az soon as
they are snrollsd and agusd BY tA= pre-
siding officers u the tWo houses The al
lourRnenI will o,ruf al ~ p IA
President Roosevelt notified Speaker
Henderson, and President FRO rsm frye
that be wouh be At the sapl.Dl at ~
thA afternoon to sign the b.riltsd balls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
HOW ABOUT nr

whea yea stFtks ; ss9mR Wsth th4 agatmmsv
PaAsts s1l naysef sgshsashfAE 0AEtssNs aAl1zla -
alss% IA ms aAasss VI lnsaE 4&is ass EAeF az
all paash eidEfs ae1 al Mi ~ ElIta sNesfa a.
AhAin Bisa ks2N " MEasss
this serves v sassN taatE Freesses9 aa1fnsG Ne
8aaE wtli Etsse ths waeaha fHsas NgNGtml iseswnae
uasthsa alaa eafltas FsFgess vi an h&m GhMaas
pita bsas ess tk@ seaAanaF h tas NeaAtamNFaas
staEp Aaataaif ~ 49, n Aeasf aMtNN2 a4Uea
lisNa~ afti Dials aslstiaf tne y E4ea4 tlTh1&H "
stAklaf tha aaeeE Haf0Nffat E4steE o. tN8 anhss
GsG fHia h4es siaasts aaatAststhea A14 n Faaa
~anA Us lsat aass~NF n@snt4s ~ In GMmMa6lsM
usRs g.
asna ~ sasak ~ tsssisasntlt isalens ihsun hnn.
iifssis ~ AsilShtasI Rssasl1aas ~ @F@r Upaanra
nfAyhE 90. tsseeaa4 Aamaess taatAMmss. IN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

Senator Hale ot Maine presented the
hnal report Of the eoafefrea VI the gsa,
eral dedriraey bill and It uas agreed To
aithou, IrblIr TAt. ds,posea u lac bah
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
A Premature Fourth.
sI PAUL. rxsELov

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

oaa cofnplexions.
Purlhes and invigo-
rates the old aud
makes new. rich blood
h at nourishes the
body and krena N.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
How TIE GOVERNOR
By LULU LINTON.

n was the slack time NJ the post
oflice-the hour just before noon.
when the morning mail had all
been distributed. ana the clerks
were chatting socially or reading the
morning papers.
The girl ut the general delivery Win
dow was startled by the sudden in
quiry: Say. is they anything for the
Jenners:"
Looking through the window she saw
boy. with big. brown eyes. just OH a
level with the shelf outside.
She knew there was no such name
In the package OF letters: but to humor
the little fellow. she looked carefully
through them. and answered kindly:
Not yet: perhaps 1t will come to-
morrow
She was haunted by the mournful
look that came into his eyes every
time she shook her head. and tried 10
console him one day by saying: Your
letter VIII surely come soon: you have
been expecting II so long
Letter" lie said scornfully. II never
said | wanted letter: want a
bundle. and want il pretty soon. too.
I've been speeding il Il long time. and
-and-fm just tired of you shaking
your head. | am" The defiant lIttlr
voice ended with something like Il
sob.
The girl NJ the pOstofiice window
came through the door into the outer
Office. and taking Bobby's hand asked
kindly: Had you written 10 someone
10 send you somethiag:"
Seeing the look of sympathy on her
face. he told her all about II. .You
see. us this way: Mamma used to let
me write 10 Santa Claus and tell him
what | wanted M Christmas time. and
L always got something-illat was
when ! was little Teller" (straigliten-
Ing back his shoulders. MY teacher
has been telling about the man that
runs Thanksgiving. and she read II let
Ter he had in the papers telling the
people when Ia ihaniiSgive and all that.
ana | asked hcr was he Il real sire
enough man o. if he WAS jas; pu;-up
job like Santa Ciaus. She Just laughed
and laughed. AMI then she showed me
his picture In the pIpr: an! he was
just man 'thout no whit. beard like
Sania's, and she said they called him
Guv-nor. lie looked so kind ard good
out of his eyes. just thought maybe
he would help us little if he knew
how hard up We was this fall. Mann
ma can't wash as much as she used to.
and can't help much yet: so wrote
letter 10 the Guv-nar one day when
mamma had gone To The Judges to
help clean house. | made up my en-.
vlup out of paper like wrote my
letter on; the teacher In the first room
showed me how. but ii didn't stick
good. and I'm afraid il lost my letter
out and the Guv-nor didn't get il. ana
It's only one more week till Thanks.
giving"
His voice trembled and the girl
turned her head for moment To give
him 4 chance To choke back the tears.
Where did you mail your letter."
she asked
He pointed To n tiny crack under the
Shelf of the general delivery window
Right here" he said. Il couldn't
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
Antiquity of "Shco."

"'Shoo' is the only utterance you
Fan make to startle chickens says
an obsery ant young man. You can
shout at them until you get blue in
The face. but that won't brighten them
away, if such is your Intention. But
the minute you say shoe they scam
per. People shoe chickens the world
over. rhe Jap shoes his chickens
and so does the Hindu. the Kaftir. the
Russian. German. Briton-everybody
Why does this kissing sound instantly
startle fowl. when a shout or other
human utterance will not? Have yoI
ever thought ii out? Well. you can
put il down that shoe was one of the
FIRST utterances that man learned &c
make. In primitive days the world
was overrun with reptilian creatures
and these no doubt preyed on fowl
just as shakes nowadays have a fond
ness for birds. Feathered bipedH nat
uraily came to recognize in the hiss
the presence of their mortal enemy
and took fright when it was heard
Primitive man would. OF course
notice and appreciate the effect of the
ybilant utterance. It's a cinch that
our remote forefathers would put the
hiss into use when the progenitors
If our med ern chickens came strayins
where they were not wanted. and
there. you see, we get 'shoo.' a chick
en- runs when :ou say 'shoo' because
Of an instinct that has come down
in the breed from the days when fow!
recognized their foe by the hiss"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
HOW TO STOP BETTING.
Practical Solution Offered by the
Century MAGAZINE.


How Was due!ing stopped? Only
by the e"olu ion of a code of public
sentiment wlich made ii 4 misde
mearor "a insult one fellows by word
or deed, and removed the one ground
upon which the mea of honor had rea.
son To defend the duel. How shall
indiscriminate betting be stopped? II
our parallel holds good. by the same
means. We have done away with hab.
its of direct insult. let us do away also
with that indirect mode of insult
which arises from the habit of glori-
fication OF ones self at the expense
of the earth in general. We have
learned TO despise swagger when it
is intended TO give offense to an in
diyidual. Let us carry our ethics
farther. ind deSp:se il altogether.
Many of us already 90 this In theory;
let us have or condemnation felt in
practice. II we have once reached
the point Of making it a part of our
social code that blum and brag and
loud talk of every kind are unworthy
OF gentlemen. the Only present justi
fication for betting will iall to the
ground. The rest may be left to take
care of itself.-Century Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22

10 send. hp said it would never 90
Trough the mail Their faces cloudcd.
10. ;hey had talked so much of Bob5y's
surprise. wien h asked for his mail.
and The girl 1T the window gave him
the bundle
All II once quick -wi;tcd Winif:ed
lhou.ht OF 4 plan 10 overcome the
difficulty.
We VIII have Holby'S father come
here for III. bundle when he starts
home: he can 20 In .hc poS.uiiice and
wait FOR E2hby and carry the bundle
home aad won't 8obby's mamma be
surpri>ed:'
This plan met the approval OF the
committee and it was settled.
In the meantime Bobby trudsed to
the office every day. morning and
evening. and asked: Amt they any
thing for JennerS YETI" His tone grew
discouraged. ana the girl ut the window
found il hard work 10 comfort him.
she felt Il bitter resentment toward
the Governor who had paid no heed
to the little fellows appeal.
Thanksgiving morning came. Jen-
ner took The early train FOR home. and
when he reached the town he went
straight To the poStotlicc. sioing 10
the general delivery window lie asked
the girl If she was the person who had
forwarded Il letter 10 the Governor.
She answered Yes" in Il surprised
tone: then he showed her the bundle
and told her that he was Bobby's
father
The girl was delighted with the good
news. and asked Jenner TO wait inside
the office.
Bobby was later than usual; he came
with Il tagging step and sad little
face. Jenner caught his breath hard
as he saw his baby. grown so large.
Bobby did not ask the usual question.
hut looking MP into the girls kind face
said: Il guess it amt no use To ask;
it's too late now. and guess they amt
ever going to be anything for the
JcnnerS''
The girl came ont of the office. fol-
lowed by Jenner with the bundle
She showed Bobby the address in bi.
letters and said: You see the Governor
sent you such 4 big Thanksgiving. he
had TO send man to carry it home
for you. VIII you show him the way?"
She laughed through her tears ut tho
boys glad surprise.
Bobby reached mp and took the big
mans hand coniidingly: not knowing
who II was. he led the way home. and
there was glad Thanksgiving for The
Jenners. Ladies' World.
Bread is the STAFF Of life. but some
people prefer the roll of fame.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22

wh;sil..d softly: then iha children
called for an explanation. and he read
it aloud.
Dear Guv-noy: | am Il hoy. hut
am ~; afrade o! you. Tor you look
goud on; al yo.e eyes The teacher
told ne abomt you h.ia' ,hc.man that
run rLanksgivn' and tho't YOU w'u'dl
want nj yUre pipe 10 have u good
iini' AMI We an'i -! e::Hy turkey or
enEy thing like tbs. 'cache. read about
the pppie havn. ddn'I i;cr mach fer
them things if y0u ant 20; enuff 10 80
round. hui Iuanlna needs Lew dress
offrl bad. and Il shall. she ant got emny
10 X cp her warm when We carry the
close home: AMI am got TO overc0;c
or ::.iii'ns: but II You AMI got emmy my
SiSr ii'S all rite. am just past eight.
but am tolabul big To my age.
w'u'dn't ask for so much. but | ant
got no papa like the other boys. and |
tllo't you w'u'd see that We w'u'd need
more help than boys that's got papaS.
| asst my mamma one; why | amt got
no papa and she cried AMI srd he went
away when was Il oaby and ant got
back. Ple'sr send these things If YOU
got plenty. so We can ihanksGive. too.
wore friend, BOBBY JES%Eg.
Up. 81 like candy. but | don't ever
have emmy"
Wien the Governor had finished
reading the letter b. was besicSed by
The children: You will. won't YOU
papa: You won't disappoin, the little
fellow: just think. he knew you were
81 good just from seeing YOUR picture
Say. let us get the things: We can lit
the 0"ercGat and mittens on our R0aby.
he's just pas; eight and biz for his age:
and oh. papa. won't you let us send
some things he didn't ask for:"
The children were all talking ut once
Hold on" said the Governor Il
haven't said that would send the
things that he did ask for vet
His own hobby looked UP into his
face ana said gravely: Il think You
won't be good like your picture looks
II you don't"
This speech settled the question. and
fourteen-year-old Winifred was ap.
l'"'haru Nh'Ai IMAM VI Ahe purchasing
committee by the Governor. who gave
her a bill that sent them al flying NJ
him. until he fled down the steps To
keep from being smothered by their
rapturous embraces
Al the end of the week the commit.
tee agreed that they had never had so
good time in their lives before.
The Governor came home with an
important air one night. and calling
the children around him. told them the
good news that Bobbys father was
| Ssin8 h0ERe FOX Thanksgiving.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
THANKSGIVING AT GRANDMOTHER'S
AN ACROSTIC
Helen N. Richardson

She folded this inside Bobby's letter.
fastened the corners of the brown en-
velope with mucilage. addressed il
properly. and taking a stamp from her
own stamp book put it ON the corner.
She took out her purse AMI counted
her scanty savings: then she put Il
dime in the stamp drawer and put Il
special delivery stamp on the brown
envelope. too.
The Governors mail was brought to
him nj breakfast time. In the package
was the queer brown envelope. and
the Governor opened IL first ont of
curiosity. He read 1t through once
and smiled. lie read 1t again and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22

away from home for Il long time. to
make him sorry for it,
"Oh. papa. has he been in PRISON."
asked Winifred III an awed tone.
The Governor nodded: then he told
them how very sorry Jenner had been
for the wrong he had done. and they
Were letting him ont before his sen
tence was out. on account of his good
behavior. He had been 10 see Jennei
ana had shown Bobby's letter TO him
and .Ienner had cried like baby over
il.
When the children showed the Cor
crnor the huge bundle they had ready
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
Fable of the Forest.

The trees of forest. it is said. held
& parliament in which they decided
not to lend the AK any wood for a
handle. on pain of being cut down.
The ak begged wood of all the trees.
but they refused. Finally he begged
enough to make handle to cut down
the briars and shrubs. which. he
claimed. hindered the growth of the
trees and obscured their glory. They
lent him enough for that purpose and
then ne cut them down also.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
zulu in American uni,.crs;tv.

Pixley IA Isaaka Seine. the first
Zulu to enter an American university.
has succeeded il passing the severe
entrance examinations at Columbia.
years course in medicine and surgery
He has been in this country since 1898
and is q years old. His purpose is to
practice medicine in his native land.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22

]. EDWARD WHITE Attorney
at-Law, Snow Hill. Special attention
to collection Of claims and negotia.
tons Of loans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
Lord Metii,lsn Popuiar.

Lord Methuen. whose share In the
late war. whence he returned with
bad wound, all will remember. is pop.
ular in the army, and still more So
with that portion of it that has been
with him in the field. The Austral-
ians. who failed to see merit in many
other English officers. declared them.
selves willing to serve anywhere with
Methuen
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22


reach the holes where the big folks
put their letters
The girl told him TO run along home
and try to be patient. and maybe the
answer would come yet before Thanks
S.ging.
She fastened back 10 her window.
nd pulling out the stamp drawer
ached in behind II and found a
implied paper. 1t was Bobby's let
D the Guv'nor.
rOpped out of the envelope into
and she read the pitiful an
u taking d sheet of paper she
This important letter has
in our office. but | hope
ate for you TO answer il
living.
very truly.
Il OFFICE WINDOW"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
CAN'T HAVE CARPETS
DIR. OHAGE'S PETITION DENIED
FOR FEAR OF
GERMS
HARD FLOORS ARE HEALTHIER
Joint City Hall and Court House
Commission Looks After Sanf-
tary Condition of the
Health Office.

The report of the committee on pur-
chase and supplies took UP good por-
ton of the time of the joint city hall
and court house commission yesterday
afternoon, and during the discussion Of
this report the members of the board
took occasion to have a little fun at
the expense of Health Commissioner
Ohage The doctor had asked the COM
mittee for a new carpet for use in his
Office, but the members of that body
solemnly asserted that carpets were
breeders of germs, and as such had no
place in the office Of the health off Ger.
DIR. Ohage will now have to content him
self with the hardwood floors which,
the joint committee says, he will have
less trouble with in keeping clean and
germ-proof.
Miss Agnes Vevereaux has bean draw
ing 500 a month for her services as signal
operator After some talk her pay was
raised to $50 per month, though Aid.
Hunt suggested that $25 would be about
right.
The city engineer stated that ne did
not want the machinery and pumoing APP
paratus recently installed in the court
house accepted on his unsupported word.
The commissioners, therefore, allowed
him to hire another engineer to inspect
the plant with him.
This plant cost the city and county
$4,000, and has already resulted IN max
ing the gas company reduce its claim
for heating the court house by the
sum of 81, 900 a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
HEIRS WANT ESTATE
PETITION FILED FOR DIVISION OF
THE REMAINING KITTSON
INTERESTS
ST. PAUL TRUST co. HOLDS PART
Suit Is Brought by Guardians of the
Heath Children, Whose Com
bined Share Is One
Sixth.
ST. PAUL TRUST co. HOLDS PART

A petition for the division of remain
ing real estate belonging to the estate Of
Norman w. Kittson was filed in the
probate court yesterday afternoon by
Mary M. Heath, as guardian for Francis
r. and Elizabeth M. Heath.
The real estate is valued at $6S, $780, this
value having been fixed by a commission
last May, and is left to Norman, Louis
and James E. Kittson and to Mrs. Mary
E. Baker and Mrs. Anna M. Heath, the
two last named daughters of the deceas~
ed.
Mrs Heath, the mother of the two
minors for whom the petition is entered
and James e. Kittson are both dead,
James Kittson's share having been left
by him to be equally divided between
Norman and Louis. Each of the two
Heath children is entitled to one twelfth
of the value of the~real estate, as their
mother originally was left sixth In
terest in it.
OF the remainder of the estate, the
st. Paul Trust company is understood to
hold but $4,000, and that company has
a suit pending for an allowance Of $751;
GOO on it's last report as trustee.
The late Commodore Kittson died
May 10, 1884, and his estate has been in
the courts ever since that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
FOR BETTER STREETS
BIDS FOR PAVING IMPROVEMENTS
TO BE OPENED MONDAY
NIGHT
ESTIMATED COST IS $4,000
Preliminary Orders for Asphalt anl
Sandstone, Which Are Now I'm
der Consideration, Will
Swell the Aggregate.

The board of public works al its meet
ing next Monday afternoon will open bids
for paving improvements, estimated at
nearly $4,000 in the aggregate.
The streets for which bids for paving
with asphalt will be opened are Selby
avenue, from Summit to Victoria; South
Wabasha street, from Water to Congress
street, and Eighth street, from Cedar to
Broadway streets. 1t is estimated that
the cost for paving these streets with
asphalt will be about 100000.
The board will also consider bids for the
paving of Minnesota street, from Third
to Seventh streets, and Washington
street, from Eagle to Chestnut streets,
with sandstone.
The paving of East Tenth street, from
Broadway to Lafayette; Lafayette
avenue, from Tenth to Collins streets, and
Collins street, with brick, is another or
the proposed Improvements to come up
before the board on Monday and bids fos
this work will be opened.
All of the above Improvements will
be made this summer and the present
indications are that a number of other
paving additions will be ordered
also. A number of preliminary orders
for paving are at present under con-
sideration, and in all probability by
March 1 the board of public works will
have opened bids for nearly 100000 paw
ing improvements.