davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-09-27

PortlAnd.-wAllA walla. 81 y blue
stem, 64hc; valley, 60.
Observation-Disclosures; luestem, 90.
10; club, 0lke.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-09-27

The Hague. Sept A-oeneral Dewet
has received q telegram from South Az
RIGA announcing thu death Of HIS - year
old son. The nsws greatly depressed the
general
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-09-27

Mitchell declined TO make any oomment
wanna county In calling on Governor
stone for troops. II 10 known. however,
that he IL displeased with the strikers for
pursuing = course which prompted the
shsfin to make the appeal to the govern
or. only a week ago President Mitchell
oounseled all hls following TO Keep the
pace.
National Board Member Fallon thinks
stationinE soldiers in IAekAwanua country
may be the means OF puppressiug march
-. picketinE and other demonstrations
hut Il will no, give the operators any
other advantage. on the other hand the
operators feel confident that under the
protection Of the military the men will
gradually return TO work.
More Troops wanted.
Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. A-The strike
situation at Lebanon has become % cT1u-
cal that troops may be ordered there by
Governor Stone within "a hours. A self
constituted committee OF citizens OF Lob
anon waited upon the governor this AZ
,etnoon and earnestly requested that he
furnish the city with military protection.
The committee represented tina; the civil
authorities were unable TO maintain order
and the presence OF troops was absolutely
necessary,
Disturbances In Lusera County.
wUkesbarre, Pa, Sept a.-Shcrin
Jacobs Of tsuHern county has not yet
asked Governor Stone for troops, but con-
dltions are growing verse. Some nonun-
ion miners were stoned at Warrior 'iver,
end the sheriff had TO send two sduadrons
OF deputies TO the place. All is now re-
ported quiet at the scene OF the disturb
arCa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-09-27
MINES AND MINING NEWS.
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.

Itens Of IntsFsst Of MIseeIIaneeus
Nature Gathered DuFiRH the Past
Wsek-Nsw Districts BrSaHht 40
che FFeat-aiinins AesIasats ana
Personals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-09-27

By the Queen Marie Henriette's OWL
desire her remains will not be EN-,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-09-27

wnkssharre. Pa. Sept s4-Presiden'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Secret Service Men Raid Coun-
terfeiters' Plant.
Find One of the Most Complete
Outfits Ever Seen.
THEY ARREST FIVE MEN
Had a Seventy Ton Hydraulic
Press on Hand
And Everything Necessary For
a Big Business.

New York April 5.-Secret service
agents raided a counterfeiters' den in
a cottage at Carona, Long Island.
The plant was one of the most
complete ever seized. Five Italians
were arrested. who, it is believed. have
been turning out a flood of small coin
and So gold pieces, SO perfect IN design
and workmanship that it would be al
most beyond the power of any layman
to tell that they were counterfeit
Gold and silver to the value of $4,000
were found in the den. There was a
seventy-ton hydraulic press, the latest
thing of its kind: drop hammer press
working sixty strokes minute, and d
third press worked by steam power sup
piled by a little engine in the cellar.
There was also a blast furnace for soft
ening metal, punching machine, and
over 1000 engraving tools and a lathe
The value Of the machinery is placed at
$4,000
All the heavy machinery was in a eel
lar, especially dug for the purpose.
There were eight separate dies for So
gold pieces, two sets Of dies for nickels.
two sets for cents. two for dimes, and
one for quarters. In the metal room on
the second floor, which adjOined the en-
craving room, there were found fifteen
pounds of German silver, about half
that amount OF gold coin, and a quanti-
ty of copper.
The leader of the gang. who had plan
ned to do business on such a large scale,
the secret service agents say. was San
tOs CarusO. He was arrested at the
house with Frank Ajello, Antonio
Schario and Paul Motto. The fifth mem
Der of the gang. Mariana Masso, was
arrested at 1913 Elizabeth street, this
borough, where he keeps a second hand
furniture store
According to Secret Service Agent
Flynn, who led the raid on the place,
Caruso supplied at least half the money
and good part of the brains Mr.
Flynn said it was evidently the design
of the gang to turn out pieces contain
ing about IS per cent gold, 25 per cent
gold SO it would stand the acid test.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
CHILDREN'S RETREAT.
PhilanthrOpist Gives $500
Acres in California.

Chicago, April 5.-Forty-five Chicago
children are ready and waiting to so to
California to become the first occupants
of what is to be a farm home for Chi
Cages homeless children The farm will
care for 500 poor children and 100 needy
men and women.
Orlof n. Orlow, who has been in Chi
cago seven years or longer as the repre-
sentative of the Brotherhood of Divine
Humanity. is building the farm home
and viii run it as a philanthropic enter
prise He has just returned from San
Francisco, where he completed the pur-
chase of $500 acres of land across the
bay from the city. The building is to
begin at once and within a month the
first detachment of children will start
for the coast
DR.. Orlow's work among the poor Of
Chicago is well known among philan-
thropists. He is furnishing homes in
Chicago to more than sixty children, the
majority Of whom viii go with him to
the new California farm. The plan is
to start a home, or colony of homes, for
homeless and friendless children. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

thorough school education will be given
the children, and in later years they will
be prepared for any vocation that seems
suitable to their ability.
Work of practical farming viii be
given most careful attention, because it
is DR.. Orlow's belief that America is in
need of scientific farmers. With this in
view the $500 acres of the California
farm Will be divided into small sections,
and as soon as the children are old
enough they viii nave their small farm
duties to perform. Whether they be-
come farmers or not they must do some
farming. and for whatever they do as
children they will be paid and the money
will be invested for them so that when
each child becomes of age or leaves the
farm he viii have a good financial start
No child, however, will be allowed to
leave the farm until he is fitted to care
for himself in the world and is sup
piled with an opportunity for work at
his trade or profession.
Following the pattern of the George
Junior republic, this little colony to
great extent will govern itself. As soon
as the children are old enough to under
take self-government they win be estab
lished as a community They must then
elect their president, vice. president and
other officers and begin their community
life as if they were in the world of men,
Each child Will be sent to kinder
garten, grammar school and high
school before his business training be-
gins and these schools will be estab-
lished in connection with the farm, so
that the best school may be assured.
In order that the children may not
lose the home life of the everyday child
DR.. Orlow has planned for small homes
and small families. This is to be a Sec
ond and equally interesting part of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

In all parts of the country men and
women doctors and surgeons, clergy
men and educators, are wondering at
the remarkable cures made by Prof.
Thomas A. Adkin, discOverer Of the
Adkin Nitaopathic treatment
Prof. Adkin heals not by drugs. nor
by Christian Science. nor by OsteO-
pathy, nor by Hypnotism, nor by
Divine Healing, but by a subtle psychic
force OF nature IN combination with
certain vital magnetic remedies which
contain the very elements of life and
health.
reporter recently talked with Prof.
Adlziu and was asked TO invite all read
ers Of this paper who are sick or who
are worried By the ills of those dear to
them to write to nim for assistance.
Some people have declared, said
Prof. Adlxin, that my powers are of
God; they call me a Divine Healer-a
man of mysterious powers This is not
SO. I cure because I understand ma
ture- because 7 use a subtle force of
nature to build up the system and re
store health But at the same time /
pflieve that the Creator would not have
given me the opportunity to make the
Qlscf=sIles have made nor the ability
TO develop them if He had not intended
thar I should use them for the good of
humanity. I therefore feel that it is
my duty to give the benefit of the sci
ence j practice to all who are suffering.
j want YOU to tell your readers that
confidence if they are troubled with any
kind of disease, and I will thoroughly
diagnose their cases and prescribe a
simple home treatment which I posi-
lively guarantee to effect complete
cure, absolutely free of charge. I care
not how serious their cases, nor how
hopeless they may seem; I want them to
write me and let me make them well.
4 feel that this is my life's work.
So great is the sensation wrought in
the medical world by the wonderful
cures performed by Prof. Adkin that
several professional gentlemen We're
asked 70 Investigate the cures. Among
the gentlemen were DR.. L. B. Hawley
and DR. T. G. Doane, both famous ply
sicians and surgeons. After a thorough
and painstaking investigation these en-
1nenr physicians were so astounded at
the far-reaching powers of Prof. Adj
kin and the wonderful efficacy of Vita
opathy that they volunteered to forsake
an other ties in life and all other kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

whole p1lilanthropic scheme. One hun
bred married couples of middle age and
suitable capabilities are to make homes
for the children. There are to be 100
families with five children in each,
with a separate house for each and all
the environments of home life. OF
these foster fathers and mothers some
forty have already been found in Chi
cago. They are people whom DR.. Or
low has met and helped in his work for
humanity.
There will be regular work and sal
aries for these homekeepers, so that
they may not be dependent upon the
institution. The community of men
and women will establish itself with
little help from the leader.
DR.. Orlow viii not be dependent upon
Chicago alone for his children. He has
organized work in many of the eastern
cities and in tire west and the work of
the Brotherhood of Divine Humanity is
thriving in this country under his di-
rection
DR.. Orlow is a Russian, but the home
of his brotherhood is in India, and it
was there he received the training for
his work. When he came to this coun-
try it was for the purpose of teaching
Christianity and humanity. He is
pledged to spend his life relieving hu-
man suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

self. and a daughter are both married
Within the gilded and expansive
circle Of society he has drawn a smaller
circle, close to the nave, within which
are included the few to whom he dis
penses hospitality, and at whose homes
he occasionally dimes They are for the
most part old friends around whom
cluster the memories and sentiments of
early days in Chicago. The practical
nature of Marshall Field is shown in
his friendships as well as in his bust
ness, as many of his old friends could
testify if they would. One conspicuous
instance of this is found in the eleva-
ton of Robert r. Lincoln to the presi-
dency of the Pullman company. There
are many other instances in which his
hand has been stretched forth in friend
" help to preferment or to avert fnan-
cial disaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
MARSHALL FIELD, THE MAN
IRichard Linthicum in Ainslee's.l

LR1chard Linthicum in Ainslee'S.
Marshall Field has lived the self
centered life of the strenuous business
man Publicity of any sort is distaste-
fui to him, and be regards the inter
viewer as an intruder. His persistent
refusal to talk for publication or to
consent to pose as the subject of the
biograp her or character student is not
chargeable to excessive modesty. He
IS modest enough. but it would be
more accurate to say that his dislike 10
appearing in print is the natural resent
ment of a reclusive spirit to a seeming
Interference with its affairs. 1t may be
charged in Part to the sensitive pride
that is so apparent in people who live
much to themselves or are wholly alb
sorbed in their own affairs
Only of late years has it been pos
sible to obtain his photograph, but the
best counterfeit presentment the pho
tographer's art can produce does not do
him justice. It is faithful only in show
ing his white hair and mustache, and
the well preserved features of a man
who has lived an abstemious life. Tt
can give no idea Of his dynamic pres
ence, suggestive as well of unlimited
reserve force. 1t Shows the general
contour or features, out not their ami
mating keenness ard shrewdness. 1T
cannot put the raDier glances in the
cold. gray eyes, set far back In the
head.
II Marshall Field were in the midst
any student of character would single
him out OF the thousands as a master
OF men. His erect military bearing
might cause him to be mistaken for u
retired admiral or major general but
no one would ever mistake him for an
ordinary man. No young blade OF a
soldier carries himself better than this
man of &C. as lie walks to his place OF
business in the early morning. His
commodious and Old-fashi0ned resi-
dence Is about a mile from his great re-
tail store Ii is not so large or impos-
Ing as the Pullman residence further
down the street, yet George M Pub.
man ia the latter years OF his life was
only a kind of head clerk of Marshall
Fields car business
There is a library in the house, but
the master merchant does not rank as
a book lover; there are pictures on the
VValls-good ones too. but the owner
can scarcely he called an art collector
or a connoisseur.
In this home Of his younger days the
man Of many millions dweIls alone
Eis wife is dead. and his children a
e7n who bears the Same name as him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
WAS FORCED
To KEEP MOVING
THE STORY OF AN IOWA MAN WHO
TOOK A FRIENDS ADVICE.
Matters We're Getting Worse Rapidly
When He Met Man Who had Been
Through the Same Experience
and Knew what to Do

Advice Is cheap but it is sometimes
valuable. The following incident is un-
usual because the advice of friend
was not only followed but it succeeded
in reseuing the recipient from a dis
agreea BILE predicament Mr.. S. NJ. Jones.
of Hampton. Iowa, in telling the story
said:
Il don't know what caused it unless
it was the condition Of my blood but
about the middle of February 1901,
contracted rheumatism. The pains
across my back We're very painful and
kept getting worse all the time. After
about a week or ten days it went from
my back to my left hip and gradually
extended down my leg into my foot.
Even my toes became stiff and ached.
Il was in such pain that 1 could
neither sit nor lie down for more than q
few minutes at a time and 1 had to be
on the move most of the While. night
and day. 1 came across a friend who
told me that he had suffered from the
same complaint and had been cured by
4 DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
/ 1 began taking them right away and
used six boxes in all. They did wonders
for me and now I recommend them to
everybody I meet who has anything the
matter with him"
There is a popular idea that rheuma-
tism is caused by exposure to cold and
that some localities are infected with it
more than others. Such conditions fire.
+ quently promote the development of the
/ disease, but, from the fact that rheuma-
tism runs in certain families, it is
1 shown to be hereditary and, cOnse-
! Quently disease of the blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
! pie go directly to the seat of the disor-
4 der, purifying and enriching the blood
by eliminating poisonous elements and
renewing health giving forces. They are
a positive specific not only for rheuma-
tism, but for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus
dance sciatica, neuralgia, nervous
headache, after effects of grip, of fevers
and of other acute diseases, palpitation
of the heart anaemia, pale and sallow
! complexiOns and all forms of weakness
At all druggists, or direct from DR.. Will
hans Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y,
fifty cents per box; six boxes for two
dollars and a half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
DOG TRUE TO DROWNED BOY
Found by Searchers Gazing at the
Spot Where He Sank.

New Haven, Conn, April 5.-Wnliam
Sullivan. 10 years old, son of a widow,
was drowned in the Mill river today,
and the body was recovered by the aid
Of his pet dog.
The boy, accompanied by his dog.
started out for a walk about the Mil
river docks. When neither he nor the
dog returned home. William Slattery.
an uncle of the boy, and a Mr.. Smith
started out to look for them. Down
near the bank of the river they found
the dog sitting on the edge of a dock
looking into the water 1t could not be
induced to leave the spot
After awhile Mr. Smith saw the body
Of the boy floating in the river and il
was brought ashore. The dog insisted
on remaining by the body even after it
was taken home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Santa Fe

until few days since at Mayton. when
the couple were made man and wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

better do it before something serious
happened"
Then you attribute your good luck
to the presence of AIike2'
''NO-o-o, can't say do said Mr..
Mccarthy I'm not superstitious. you
know, but I did feel awful safe when
Mike was along
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
A Valuable Medicine For Coughs and
Colds in Children.

Il have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to all who are suffering from coughs
or colds" says Chas- NJ Cramer. esq, a
we'll known watch maker Of Colombo, Cey-
lon 1T has been some two years since
the City Dispensary first called my atten-
ton to this valuable medicine and I have
repeatedly used it and il has always been
beneficial 1t has cured me quickly Of
all chest colds. It is especially effective for
children and seldom takes more than one
bottle TO cure them of hoarseness- ] have
persuaded many to try this valuable med
icine, and they are all as well pleased a s
myself over the results. For sale by ali
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Doctors Bad Plight.

Two years ago. as a result of a severe
cold. [ lost my voice" writes DR.. n. L.
Scarborough of Hebron. O.. then began an
obstinate cough. Every remedy known
to me as a practicing physician for 30
years. failed and I daily grew worse Be
ing urged to try DR.. Kings New DiscOv-
cry for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. 1
found quick relief. and for last ten days
have felt better than for two years" Pos
itivelv guaranteed for Throat and Lung
troubles by A. J. Arnold & Son. druggists
81 North Kansas avenue soc and $780,
Trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
COURTED FORTY YEARS.
Carried Marriage License Nine Years
and WEEDS at 90.

Parkersburg, W. Va, April 5.-For
forty years Jacob Graft. aged sixty-txo
years. loved and courted Rebecca Gleis-
bury sixty-five years old. Nine years
ago his faithfulness seemed about to be
rewarded. and he secured a license as a
preliminary for the wedding. But Miss
Gleisbury at the last minute refused to
we'd him.
Undaunted Graf folded up the license
and patiently persisted In his attentions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

AT the Land Wonders at the Remarkabe Cures
Effected by Prof AdE<in.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25

V. c. Kerr OF the Idaho Imple-
ment Company, OF Boise, and S.
Peteason an implement man OF Salt
Lake City, made up fishing party
that visited Big Wood river S atur-
day.
Leon Calhoun is being groomed
for candidate for county attorney
since Attorney Barnum has come
out for district judge. We under
stand that Commissioner Secor will
be a close second.
Get free sample OF Oh mberlin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at w. Ii.
Baugh's drug store. They are easier to
take and more pleasant in effect than
pills. Then their use is not followed by
constipation AS is often the case with
pills. Regular size, 25c. per box. w.
II Baugh, Druggist,
Thirty-two cars of sheep came
down the branch Wednesday and
were shipped to the Chicago mark
cts. Twelve cars were shipped by
F. Il. Gooding and the balance by
Messrs. Heines and Ludlow.
Arthur Snodgrass came down
from Ketchum Tuesday where he
has charge of force of men who
are getting out poles for the Coltharp
& Baugh telephone line. He says
they will have the work completed
this week.
Tex Angel went over TO Custer \
county this week to fix up his poll
zeal fences for the race for district
Judge, but we are safe in saying
hat the Hon. Guy G. Barnum is
low two laps ahead and he will .
ave TO hurry.
Mrs. w. Porter and daughter Of
ledlands, Cal, spent few hours
18th friends in town while waiting
,r the branch train Monday morn
,g. She went to Bellevue to visit
ie people OF her brother-in-law,
I'm Porter.
nj j. McCorkle, m reliant from
ennesee, was here last week with
Is family boxing up location for
establishment. Sho-
lone pleases him very much and
, may decide to locate here. He
rnt to Washington Saturday 20
ok over the field for business
ere, leaving his family at the
It'll here until his return.
AT the state prohibition conven-
IN held in Moscow on Wednesday
this week full state ticket was
{ in the field headed by tie i
me OF Albert E. Gipson who is
. candidate for governor. Mr..
pson lives in Caldwell and is
! eslitor of the Gem State Rural.
arming paper published in that
zee. s-