davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

OF course the number Of bundlei per
,cre will depend on how heavy the
grain is; but on the basis OF 400 bun.
dies per acre the cost per acre would
be; Pure Manila, $50 feet per pound
1877 cents per acre; Manila, 900 feet
per pound, 20 cents per acre, SisaI
Standard, 500 feet per pound, 2I.s
cents per acre.
Owing to its superior quality many
consumers think the brand known a,
Four Leaf Red Clover is the product o
'ome Eastern manufacturer, whereas II
is made in Portland, Oregon, as can b,
seen from the tag on each ball. From.
Eastern farm journals il can be readily
-esn that the large Eastern manuiac
turers are responsible for the high price
Of fibre and maintaining the value Of
5isal and Standard Irvine. They con.
troll the SIsal fibre situation IN Yucca
tan, where all the fibre for the world,
consumption is raised, and holding
the market up to a price that prevents
the smaller mills from getting fibre at q
low enough price TO compete with them
II farmers will only remember that $50
feet Manila is the cheapest in the end
and use this quality OF Irvine, they will
develop our trade with the Philippines
which means an increase Of population
on the Pacific coast and broadening the
market for farm products.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21
MONTANA.

The Livingston brass band will go
to Bozeman for the Fourth.
Missoula will this year celebrate
July 4th on most elaborate scale.
Samudel G. Mackey, who came to
Helena In sc, crossing the plains with
other pioneers, died at Boulder recent
E.
At Bozeman 1t Is reported that work
will commence on the new properties
OF the Anaconda Copper company this
week.
George Horkan Of Mise City has
sold his wool clip of 10000 pounds to
G. W. Smith Of ]. Koshland & Co.. at
| Is cents
Senator Paris Gibson has arrived in
Great Falls from Washington after
seven months spent In Washington in
the national senate.
Benjamin w. Toole, brother OF Gov
ernor J. X. Toole. has been appointed
custodian Of the capitol at Helena at
a salary Of 500 q month.
A new newspaper has made its APP
pearance in Butte under the title OF
the New Age. II Is published in the
interest OF the colored race.
/ A telegram received at Fort Keogh
last week states that companies A and
/ D. Of che 21st infantry has left San
| Francisco for the Montana post.
/ Laurin NJ. Ringer. who was confined
at Red Lodge waiting trial on the
charge Of having stabbed Louis Speth-
man in September OF 1900. has made
his second escape from the county Jail.
Chief Engineer Brice Of the Montana
Central says all the laborers and teams
that can be secured are TO be engag.
ed at once TO rush the completion OF
the standardizing Of the Great Falls
& Canada road
The county commissioners at Miles
City at their recent meeting instruct
ed the county attorney to take pro
ceedings at once to enforce the col.
lection Of all delinquint licenses by
bringing action in the court.
Prof. Marcus S. Farr Of the geolog
ical department in the Princeton, ". j.
university, has announced that ar
rangements had been made for a geo
logical expedition to Montana.
nc AlctEha ftOttt uAS DEGu SOll
again to Louisa Schwegler OF New
York. The consideration stated Is 81
but the deed bears a $40 revenue
stamp. indicating that the price Is
500. 1000. subject to a S25. 900 mortgage
]. w. Shupe, head brakeman on the
Bitter Root train. was instantly killed
recently while switching at Riverside
The train was late and Shupe, while
attempting to make a flying switch
fell between the cars. the wheels
passing directly over his body and al
most severing the trunk.
Several inquiries have lately beer
received at the state land Office re
garding a story to the effect that this
Burlington had bought a school sec
ton In the Judith basin and contem
plated establishing a town. Deputy
Register John P. Schmit replied to tbs
letters with q denial Of that story o.
the purchase. and adding that the rail
road company has never made appllca
ton for the land.
L. c. Parker Of Deer Lodge a shor
time ago received a notification Of tn,
death Of George W. Steinberg, a younl
miner. well known in Butte and II
the mining camps Of Granite county
According to the first news Of the al
| fair Steinberg was accidentally drown
ed in White river, but from a recen
dispatch II appears that he was mur
, dered and that the Canadian author
! ties are after the murderer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

Whatc0m. Wash, June l6.--Wssbing
tons fab commissioner, 7. z. Kgrsh,w
has announced that he has concluded ar
engagements with the British Columbia
government whereby this state would b.
permitted to establish and maintain. at IL,
own expense, a sockeye salmon hatchery
m Fnser river. Ninety per cent Of the
Puget sound sslmou pack ia Of thi. "
riety, which breeds exclusively in Fraser
iver. The great number Of soekeyes
which have been caugbt in late wear.
made the Puget sound cannsrymeu fearful
that the supply would be exhausted unls..
It was artihchlly propigatsd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21
The Girl Who Was Too Rich

$40 0BODY who hasn't gone through
I'M II knows how horrld It Is to be
eA rich. | mean very rich-so rich
that people say, There goes the rich
Miss Ellice." Not pretty Miss Ellice"
or mice Miss Ellice." though II does
seem to me that have some claim to
both those descriptive adjectiyes, but
always that Inevitable rich Miss Ell
lice"
was as nearly born an orphan as
anybody could be. for my mother died
when l was a day old and my father
a few months later. leaving me with
all those oppressive millions and no
blood relations Il always hated that
expression. 1t sounds so murderousl to
look after me. so was made ward
In Chancery.
My nurses used to toady to me. and
as for the children was allowed to
know, several OF them admitted re-
garding me as a kind OF natural curl
osity because l was IAN helress."
When 1 was 10 chaperon was en-
gagged to live with me and travel about
the world. l had longed TO traVei, OUT
soon found out It was Just as bad
being abroad as at home.
How the facts about me leaked out
everywhere l don't know. l wanted
to take a false name and have a. little
peace. but my ehaperon. who was q
bishops widow and rather rigid in her
ideas. would not hear OF passing I'M
der false pretenses." as she called 1t.
II the truth were known believe that
Mrs De Selwyn in her quiet way en-
Joyed the kind OF triumphal progress
we made wandering about Europe.
People never failed to find Us out at
hotels. Whispers and glances went
round. and mothers with sons seraped
acquaintance with US and were I'M
nleasantly maternal In England and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21
siH People Killed.

~. Joseph. Mich, june l8.-The storm
which swept over central Michigan De
veloPed into tornado IN the northeastern
portion Of the state, wher IL reaped har
vest q six victims.
Mrs. Tapping living near Enslsy
Charles Gardner, a farmer. mar Muniih
and Ernest Gardner Of slockbridge we're
killed by lightning
Edward Merritt, In Bay county, wa,
killed in his barn, which VIA lifted from
its foundations and wrecked.
In the village Of sitka a frame s,o,s
building was wrecked, instantly killipg
James Leads. a village blacksmith
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

France | was fairly moboed with I'M
pecunious young nOblemen and off,
GERS. and would have been amused II
] hadn't been furious In Germany 1t
was much the same. and in Italy
narrowly escaped being kidnapped
When l couldn't stand it any longer
We went back. Ii was just at the be-
ginning OF the season. and Mrs. De
SelHyn was determined that should
be presented. was presented. and
the inevitable consequences ensued. In
the first month l had forty eight pro-
posals. By the end of the season had
quite lost count, and l was so sick Of 1t
Also deadly sick. knowing only too
well that not one OF the men who had
asked me to marry them would have
dreamed Of doing It II It had not been
for my millions.
l could have been two Dnchesses-I
mean, that two English Dukes were
among the moths who burned their
wings at the golden lamp; and there
was even a lesser royalty-but 1t
seems Ike boastlng to enumerate
them; whereas. in reality. with each
proposal | had one more point Of my
vanity broken of until finally had
none left at all
Things went on In this way. growing
worse instead Of better. for two years.
felt old and had lost my faith in the
distinterestedness OF men and women.
was not intended by nature to be
cynical, but experience was thwarting
nature. and the people who made
themselves so charming must often
have disliked me intensely, though all
the while was starving for love-hon-
est love without the suspicion Of mer
cenary twist
When l was 81. and free-Hs much
as girl can be free-to do as chose
Mrs. De Selwyn and had a quarrel
1t was a silly quarrel about an equally
silly young man, my chaperoni
nephew, whom she'd been schemfnI
for years, It seemed. to have me marry
was so Disguised that threw over
lot Of country house engagements ant
rushed on to the only person who's
love had ever been proved to be 70
myself and not my money.
She was a dear old proud thing VIII
wrote love stories for magazines, an
had refused to accept penny from m
when she was threatened with cor
sumption and had been sent away {
Judson. a small Florida coast place. (
live. She had taken a tiny cottage
for which she paid no more In a yea
than I spent for nothing at all In
week. But she had a spare room, an
wrote that she would love to kee
me for as long as liked to stay. He
name was Mrs. Pendennls and we ha
got acquainted through my writing, 1
care Of her editor. TO tell her how muc
liked a story Of hers.
She did me good because she neve
hattered, but scolded me instead 10
being cynical. She said 1t was "mer
tai dyspepsia. and while lived wilt
her | almost believed II was.
] hadn't been Ia JudsOn for a wee
when one day | came In from a wal
and exclaimed. "Well. it's begunp'
"What has begun" inquired my dea
old friend. looking up from a Low
scene which was meant to make II
public shed tears.
eThe usual thing" said /. "a ma
has come. am not concelted. bI
there are signs, and I'm sure he Is oil
Of them"
She knew what meant without asl
ing. and merely sat still with a mi
smile az related the incident whiC
had occurred
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

st. Paul, Mimi, June lG.-Recent
events in the strike Of machinists Of the
Great Northern promise an early settle.
ment. After a conference between A. c.
Caverall. superintendent Of shops Of the
road, and the general strike committee.
orders were issued from the strikers' head.
quarters for every union between st. Paul
and the coast to appoint committee i'm.
medlately and send II TO St. Paul to NEE.
officials Of the road.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

jackson. Miss, June ls.--Mrs. L. Yves.
trop, white woman living near Martin
a small station several miles from here
killed five Of her children by shooting
them to death in an onthouse and after
ward Burning The structure over then
bodies. The woman escaped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

Rosau. Island Of Dominica. june 10
The French revenue cutter LAiple IA.
arrived here. She reports that while p,sa.
ing st. Pierre. Martinique, an eruption oc
CURED from Mont Pelee and that quan
tity Of volcanic matter settled unon The
vessels decks. although she was 10 mile.
distant from the island.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21
FIGURES FOR FARMERS.
Some Remarks on the Practical Use Of Bind
Ing Tuins.

What appeals to the farmer, In thu
matter OF Twine, is satisfaction in use
and its economy. A poor article i.
dear at any price. A clean, strong
Irvine is pleasure 10 use.
In economy note the following fig-
ures, and see that pure Manila, 65t
feet to the pound, will tie more bun.
dies at given cost than any other
brand.
Estimating the cost to the consumer
at the following prices we have:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

-all7'a ar" awinl tasxssisi, %, sins
ih0y ssld littls Elsss.
" by b you lhink En-. dsnfT''
becsuSa." sai5 SIZE. ''theY have "a
N''sh The anchor every sias they leave
Pnr' '--thilAdslphia prpas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

''l rlaaes'l ny hoa.a sss a aY sva
bead
W dtiat know slal yguss wAs =
Wa.fien iavtunz
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21
now AROUT mR

Hhaa san sirius e st4sfs utEA ~ ag.fsaary
Essen sig allsasse sfsaast4a44 N49GNN4 aaalts -
shss@a 10 ssa aAtsgs aiassa4ll1fn, @pA HAaF 49,
a sssa Esfa, aa3 a. Nat ~ tna4 NNAuN4 tls
tht4a yIfga bsAs "a M0Nea.
fhsa seaFat ~ siisay kAafk HrEesFF4 aasHH9f ea9
ass qtl "a ss Bns Naaehs EaAa4 &spl44l4 aNeFsaae
tfaaltlis4 alt.i HttiFaz FaepeH y ~ ~ Nns4ler
pssn Dp&s is saa aeaEtaEg n la3 saaai6a~NgHsr
slfs asa4ilsa taa sas - asasf getfteH etNsa
astSAs Aaft g2ii Asstslis4 uta y Aamnt Hdaa@M ~
Nls ssatsa.A l4eesssseh eaAetaasss AszsfN FAN4as
aLakta4s tie asest gafsserlxt ssfksmf 40 IA astN
$50 tas nlss sssafiss azsfat9stsalA 80 q faat
slaA 81 beast Es4sSaf aaii4iss alas me N&4falIFNa
GfGe A. sN
n.usi ~ s,aaA " sszsiaaeaist heNewMS laHn hNa
lFtEt III islis 4lati egtissaaases ~ a44a uFeNsa
| a arA@hh ~. elaass4a AEsssaa4 feTsiaaA o
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

One Of the highest shot towers in the
world Il to be found in vilIach. in Car
inthia, where there is a fall Of 2lD foot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

Mothers Siti ind Ma wiaatou'a
Soothing syrup the best remedy 10
USE for their eAlldrsn during ne teeth.
log period
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

Ehs1matisu and ssarslgia Gin mos live
nader 'As ams root ~itA Hsmlims VIA
ard hE NV bottle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

Great Britain and ireland import about
265,0O00OO pounds Of cheese each year.
Canada supplies about 60 per cent Of the
whole.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

During ,hs Last ouatasg Ire Chtae-s
yellow river changed tts eomrss -
times lee present mouth il zoo miles
away from its H,6uth Of 1900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

Il don't talk very we'll, hut I think
~ lots Of bright things Sometimes"
That shows ron hare q Ruod snens.
Dry anyhow '--iBdianaralIa News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21
DiSfIgured Skin

wasted muscles aud decaying bones
/ What havOc
scron,la let alone, is capable Of all 'hai'
II Is commonly marked by punches ~
~ DETERMINATIONS in the eyes, dys'
nensia. catarrh, and general debility. ,,,,
II il always radically and permanently
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

psar u~s Es@ssss-t Ues W@@t mase.
'f .t egrtais Fass b. swsassnw. ess1aam aaa
Boo. HFs'i. tghiHa tssA Mssss aeW ~ sxaA
th.Ss eat7 Wy ~ sasfsr anha ~ Ell gswaNmAsst
FfieH ~ trr asv9at a en- hatisate. eANeFia
- : =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21
Hoods SdrSGpariUd

Which expels all humors, cures an eiup
n1ns. and builds up the whole system
whether youns or old,
Hoods Pills liver III me n,n i'A''ns ~
only eathArtle to take viii h2ea > IA - E'''','
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-21

English is studied by O5 per cent Of the
students attending the higher schools in
Egypt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
CHARLIE FISHERS ROMANCE
PlattsmOuth Boy Finds His Lost Father in
Kansas City.
PRESIDENT OF ELEVATOR COMPANY
Was Shipwrecked When Charlie Was
an Infant and Had Never Seen
His Family Since-The
Mother Now Dead.

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb, Dec. 27.-(special.)
Charles Fisher, who left Plattsmouth sew
eral weeks ago to meet his lost father,
whom he had not seen since infancy, has
written to a friend that his father is presi-
dent Of a large elevator company in Kansas
City and that he will remain there to as
sist him.
In speaking of the long separation OF
his father from the family, he states hat
his fathers ship was wrecked near an
island by savages. who succeeded in captur-
ing the ship, killing many of the crew and
making prisoners Of the others. For over
a year the natives held them captives, but
one day he, with fifteen others Of the ships
crew, escaped from the island in two boats.
After drifting about on the open sea for
two days and nights they we're observed
by a ship headed for New York, and we're
taken on board. Several months later Mr..
Fisher arrived at his old home in Illinois,
when he learned that his family had re-
moved further west. He spent thousands
of dollars in his efforts to find his loved
ones. His wife had given him up for dead
and with her little family removed to Iowa,
where she d!ed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
EVIDENCE is NOT DIRECT
Officers Rely Upon circumstances to
Hold Mrs. Lille for Murder
of

DAVID CITY, Neb., Dec. 27.-(Special.)-
AS the time draws near for the preliminary
hearing in the county court next Monday
morning Of Mrs. Lent NJ. Little, charged
with the murder of her husband, Harvey
Lille, on October "a. considerable talk is
being INDUCED In and interest taken by
a large number of people.
There are rumors that the revolver with
which the crime was committed has been
found, and will be produced at the pre-
liminary hearing. The officers will not
affirm or deny this rumor, The officials
are doing very little talking as TO the evil
dence to be introduced, only saying that
they have a good strong case.
The defendant and her friends are also
confident hat she will be acquitted and
released at the preliminary hearing.
Mr.. Lille carried IS 200 life insurance,
all in fraternal beneficiary orders. distrib-
uted as follows: Ancient order OF United
Workmen, $4,000; Modern Woodmen OF
America, $4,000; Tribe OF Ben-Hur, IS, 900.
None OF this has been paid, for the reason,
1t is claimed, that the head officers were
informed OF the rumors that Mrs. Lille
was suspected Of committing the crime
and withheld payment pending investiga-
ton.
All OF the insurance is made to Mrs.
Lille, except $3.50, which Is made to the
little girl. Edna.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
RIDE IN PERILOUS POSITION
Young Men Board VeEtibuIe Train and
Unable to Enter Are Compelled
TO Jump on.

BLAIR. Neb., Dec. 27.-(Special)-Quar-
termaster Sergeant Charles H. Pierce and
Oscar James, both Of Company I, Twenty
second regiment, OF Fort Crook, had an ex-
p]erience last night that they will not forget
during their lifetime.
They we're on a Christmas visit to friends
in this city and were late getting to the
depot for the southbound train for Omaha.
The Black Hills passenger was late three
hours, bringing II here about the same time
as the Omaha train.
Pierce and James swung onto the vesti-
bule entrance OF the Black Hills passenger
train on the Elkhorn road as 1t pulled out
for Missouri Valley, thinking it was the
Omaha train. The vestibule doors we're
locked and they were unable to make any
one hear their cries. as no passed between
the cars.
They both held on until within one mile
OF California Junction, Ia, when Picrce's
hands were so frozen that he told his
comrade that he would let go and drop.
James tried TO encourage him to hold on,
as he could see the switch lights and the
station, but Pierce again said that he could
not hold on, and. making a Jump, he dropped
from the flying train. striking the frozen
ground face downward. MASKING his face al
most to a jelly.
James held on until the train pulled into
the junction, informed the trainmen, Sc
cured a lantern and went back TO md Pierce
unconscious by the track.
He took OF his own overcoat and wrapped
II around the injured man and waited for a
train that the operator told him would be
along soon. He waited over two hours and
then retraced his steps TO the station and
with the section men and a handcar brought
Pierce to California Junction, after which
he was brought to Blair on a freight train
and his wounds dressed by DR.. W. II.
Palmer, the company physician at this
place.
The men rode in their perilous position
for nearly eight miles. They both had re-
turn tickets over the Omaha road and said
that they blamed no one but themselves.
Pierce was taken to Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
CELEBRATIONS OF CHRISTMAS
PIattsmOuth Families Hold Happy Re-
u~niOns-BaIIs and Musical
Entertainments.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., Dec. 27.-(Spe-
cial.)-A number Of happy family reunions
were held in Plattsmouth Christmas day.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William At
wood, the former IS years of age, their
children and grandchildren were present.
Hon. j. NJ. Patterson had his children and
grandchildren, numbering thirty-three
present to enjoy the Christmas dinner.
At the Parnele theater Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
E. Parmele entertained in honor of MI.
Matzene and Mr.. Hester OF Chicago. Miss
Sweeney Of Kansas City and Miss Conn OF
Omaha. The entertainment was in the ma
ture Of a ball, which was given on the
stage. The stage was set with a wooden
drawing room setting and prettily deco
rated with holly aud draperies. These dec
orations, together with the electrical eff
fects, made an elegant picture. The guests
enjoyed themselves by dancing and par
taking Of a dainty supper and punch.
Twenty couple were present.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. 27-(speciaL)-
One OF the most pleasant and enjoyable
social events Of the holiday season was
the fun dress ball given by the Elks' lodge
OF this city Christmas night, which was
attended by fifty couples. The interior Of
the Elks' club rooms was lastly decorated
with holly, mistletos and other sVerEreens
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
wahoo Editor Entertains.

WAHoo. Neb., Dec. 27.-(special.)--Mr
and Mrs. T. J. Pickett entertained the coun-
try correspondents and the ONCE force OF
the Wahoo Wasp at a 6 o'clock dinner and
theater party last evening. About thirty
guests assembled at the residence to par
take OF an elaborate spread. The house
was tastefully decorated with holly ana
evergreen. Mr.. Pickett gave a short address
Of welcome, saying that it was bis inten-
tion to make an occasion like his an annual
event, to bring the co-editors of the Wasp
closer together and become better ac-
quainted. At S:15 p. m. the jolly crowd adj
journed to the opera house to witness The
Deemster."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

and plants. Dainty refreshments were
served during the hours OF dancing, and
the affair will long be remembered by all
participants. Coles orchestra furnished
the music.
The annual Christmas entertainment was
held at the institution for feeble minded
Thursday afternoon and evening. A pro-
gram Of music and recitation was rendered
by the inmates. after which Superintendent
Johnson and his corps of teachers supplied
the children with candy, nuts and pres
ents. A feature OF the entertainment was
a concert by the institute band of eighteen
pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
HASTINGS is FIRST IN LINE
Public Building to he Pushed Ahead
of All Others, Says Dietrich
The Senator at Home.

HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 27.-(special)-
Senator Dietrich, who is at home for the
holidays, brings good new for Hastings.
The senator says he has succeeded in max
ing arrangements whereby the Hastings
public building is to have the first atten-
ton OF any Of the buildings for which ap-
propriations were made in the last session
OF congress. Senator Dietrich expects to
remain in Hastings until after New Years
day. He will visit Lincoln and omaha be-
fore returning to Washington.