davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE READ
TRUST AND TARIFF ISSUES RE.
cEIvED CLOSE ATTENTION.
Western Senators Heartily Approve
Recommendation Regarding state.
hood-status OF lsthmlan Canal Is
satisfaetory-oen. Alaer Sworn In
Speaker Henderson Announced
Appointments.

Washington. Dec. 3.-The galleries
were scarcely Allied Tuesday when or.
der was called in the house OF repre-
sentAtiyes.
Speaker Henderson announced many
appointments 10 vacancies la the Vari,
Gus house committees, among them
Representative hin OF Connecticut to
succeed the late Congressman Russell
ON the ways and means committee, and
Congressman Palmer. republican u
Pennsylvania. TO the judiciary commit.
tee.
Al 1910. the presidents message not
beins received. recess Was taken un.
al the receipt OF the message at u. 80.
when the house was again called TO
order. and the message submitted. The
reading began almost Immediately.
The senate chamber has lost part Of
the holiday appearance il sore the
previous day. though Hpoa the desks
q senators Simon Of Oregon and Alses
u Michigan reposed beautiful no1 O.
sumemb ances
Whsa The gavel fell there were hu,
,ra spectators present Senator Al
gers credentials Sefe presented aad
be sas sanFh In. after which be tooh
his ssat between seaasots Beverley
and Dsyden. ~heFe be vas giyea az
lnfoFmai FvcsplloA autll the pgssldent'r
message ~as received
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

One in four of the $4,000 immi.
grants who arrived last year could
not read or write.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

Among the presidents callers recent
" was Cardinal Gibbons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

An antitrust bill will come up be.
fore the house by Christmas time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06
MESSAGE VIEWED ABROAD.
London Papers DlsappoIntsd-Frane,
IL Pleased.

London. Dee. 4.-some of the Lon.
don newspapers regard President
hooseveit's message as a disappoint.
ment, inasmueh as, according TO their
views, he adopts a cautious and con.
sentative policy rather than a revolu-
tionary one in dealing with the trust
question and the tariff question"
On the whole. however, while care.
iuily examining the message in detail,
there Is not a strong disposition on
the part OF the press to strongly criti.
cize II.
The general impression is that Presi.
dent Roosevelt has been Influenced by
the warning echoes Of the last election
and that he seeks to attract rather
than attempt 10 compel the support Of
congress.
leading paper says: The mas
sage Is more remarkable for the lofty
ldeaiism OF It's language than for any
holiness in its specific recommends.
tions."
The presidents enunciation of the
foreign policy OF the United States and
his advocacy OF a strong navy meet
with warm appreciation. and the mes.
sage generally is welcomed as a tran.
QUILTING one by proving that no or.
sanie change Of policy Is intended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06
Appiaudsd In France.

Paris. edo. i.-Most OF the morning
papers here give considerable space 10
President Roossvelt's message. The
lev journals that comment ON the mes
sage pronounce /; an original and high
y Interesting document. inspired by
ardent patriotism and mAnifesting
great courage on the parts OF its
author. especially in his treatment OF
The trust question. These Papers ap.
prove his snunciAti0ns regarding the
foreign policy Of the United States and
the Monroe doctrine.
The Figaro dweiis admiringly upon
the fact thai the message contains
nothing u tbs commonplace. which is
customary feature from European
norcrvisns 10 their pArliAmenis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06
In ,hs senate.

Washington. Dre. s-in anticipation
~ The Fuer3yg ~ Pgrslde2t Re3serrii's
tarssAsv Esmhers VI thr seaAlr ASSEM-,
BLEED Czsiy In the seIate eAAmheg aad
ia the eloaA fp0ms adgoia.ng
Mamy ~ the seaAfnfs. particularly
Iho rlssc personal ash sa1i teal sgirnds
ut The president. such as Lodge 81
Massachusetts, tiuFeu@s % MICA gan
s4a.oAes % NIsraastn Fairbanks u
tn1lahA AnA Scott % West VlrginiA.
wvsw already familiar atgA the pfin.
rllAi fe4tutrs % 1hr message. ba, the
fratias q tbs IDparsaal state pal,ef
ut ghc ptrsiacat sas marked With nn
usual ia'ugrst Those passages ~ the
message tFua,ihE u the trust and tArtn
issa~s ncsr listened "a stgh closest
att~allaa. nas mlshstAnaihs the fa-,
that tho Fvrommsnaasi0a cancvraiaE
thr rrrAgipn % a nuu partisan IzrR
s1samiasiun aud gho rzn,iaas a,tltuds
rrsaFataE tbs question % srusss had
bsca Ernefaiiy faFvcassed Equal 10.
tsrcs, wAs dtspsaYca - tho senA,eTv
1a those pugsiuns Of Tho message TO
iA'luE % ,he qaoslioa uf FreipTpcity
u1h Cuba AhA 10 tho oaistjns caudi.
tioas in the Philippines. Porto Rico
aad Hawaii Th0 Recommendation In
regard 20 statehood far The territories.
isrjsailuu and thr rrosocsina q; for
rais evoked mods % approval from the
u~ftrya snnatars Mrnti0n II tho val,
ts,Actnry states a. tho isshmlzn canal
qarssion also Vas received With sea
rtAl approval
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

How Cheap Baking Powder is rlade.
The Health Department. OF New
York has seized a quantity Of social
lee cheap baking powder, which It.
found IN that city. Attention vas
attracted to it by the low price ice at
which il was being sold in the de
.partment stores. Samples were
taken and the chemist Of the Health
Department. reported the stuff to loe
IAN alum powder" which analysis
showed to be composed chiefly 8
alum and pulverized rock.
The powder was declare be to
dangerous to health, and several
thousand pounds we're carried to the
offal dock and destroyed.
1t is unsafe to experiment. with
these so-called "cheap" articles Of
food. They are sure to be made
from alum, rock, or other injurious
matter. In baking powders, the
high class, cream Oftartar brands
are the most economical, because
they go farther in use and are
healthful beyond question.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
Wis, lots % blk 1 Middle River 500.

Wis, lots % blk 1 Middle River 500.
Thomas D. Rosdahl to Isaac o..
Holman. eA seA sec. 24-l55-46.
$1,000.
Isaac @. Holman to Reinhart An
derson, SEX sec. 24-155-46. $4,000.
Andrew Paulson to NJ. z. Shan
non, sA nwA and nw1 nwA sec. 90
and swA swA sec. II 155-44. $4,000.
John Anderson to Thomas Ander-
son, SCI sec. 2O-l5S-47. $4,000.
United States to Matthias Tostrup,
neA sec. 2O-155-45.
Ira B. Bradford to Peter I. Holen.
lots 7-8-9-1O-11 and II, blk 20 Will
liams add. $3.50.
Peter /. Holen to Carl s. Nelson,
lots Z and s blk 20 Williams add.
$3.50.
Peter /. Holen to Peter e. Kvik-
stad, lots 9 and 10 blk 20, Williams
add. $l5O.
Peter I. Holen to Theodore B. Tor
kelson, lots IL and II blk 20 Will
Hams add. $3.50.
Lars Torgesen to Tom j. Vatne-
dial, swA sec. 10-15S-46. $500.
NJ. r. Waters to Z. j. Vatnedal,
.neA SEX sec. % swA nwA sec. 23158-
46. $40.
Andrew Melgaard to State Bank,
swA nwA sec. /, SEX eA sWA eh nwA
VIZ neA and SEX neA sec. 13-155-50.
$3402. 80.
Hoken Hedquist to Ole Thorson,
lots 5 and blk 3, Cub add. 5000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES
Reported by Andr. Melgaard, Official
Abstracter of rlarshaIl County.

+ +. - = -
W. W. Prichard to Thorn Gilbert
son, neA nwA sec. 36-l56-43. $3.50.
United States to James d. Abbott,
nwA mel, nh nwA sec. q and mel neH
sec. 2S-157-4O. 5000.
st. Paul NJ. & M. Ry. Co. to j oseph
Gajeski, seA sec 7-157-47. $112O.
Hans L. Melgaard and Ole Z. Mel
gaard to B. Fl. Gyldenaas, sK neA,
nh SEX sec. 1-156-45. $3.50.
Thomas Gurvin to Pat Smith, SEX
sec. Ia 157-48. $4,000.
John y. Wang to Sylvester Peter
son, neA sec. 22-157-45 $115O.
United States to Edwin r. Ekdahl,
nwA swA. 81 swaa sec. 3 and nwA nwH
sec. 1O-157 Al. 5000.
p. F. Whitney to St. Hilaire Retail
Lbr. Co., eK 81 lots 2 blk. IA War
rem. 500.
The Great Northern Ry. Co. to
Thomas Sanderson, VIZ nw1 sec. %
158-49. $7s4.85.
st. Paul NJ. & NJ. Ry. Co. to
Thomas Sanderson, sw4 mel sec. z.
15S-48. $500.
St. Paul NJ. & M. Ry. Co. to
Thomas Sanderson, seA swA, swA
seA sec. 7-158-48. 1870.
st. Paul M. & NJ. Ry. Co. to Mich
ael McNerney, seA sec. 27-155-46
$1,000.
United States to Ole A. johnson
VIZ neA, seA neA, nwA seA sec. u
155-44.
United States to Gunstein Moy
SEX sec. 26-156-39. q
Prichard Stone Co. to G. G. Chen.
hall, e1s nwA. lots / and 2, nh nez
sec. 3O-155-43. $2754.
Andrew Peterson to j. III. Dam.
mann, swA swA sec. 3-158-48. $3.50
James A. McFarlane to Damas
RiopelI, lots "a and 25 blk. 2 Middle
River 500.
J. II. Bolton to Mary Zillgitt, lot
/ and part OF lot 2 blk. 10 Warren.
$500.
United States to Otto Hohle, *
nwA sec. %, 81 neA sec. 29-156.39.
United States to Ole sebjornson,
seA sec. 18-157-44. 5000.
Alphonse Beaudry to Dolphine Jar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Class Of 1902 Royalty Entertained by
the Classes of 1908 and 1904.

the Masses or 1908 and 1904.
The reception and banquet given
in honor OF the class OF 1902 by the
Juniors and sophomoresatthe opera
house last Saturday evening was a
very pleasant function. The room
had been very beautifully decorated
for the occasion with the class
colors-orange and Yale hlue-which,
together with tastefuliy arranged
coy corners, siestas, and ii profu-
sion Of palms and fprnsand other
plants made a charming scene that
suggested an oriental cafe. Strains
OF sweet music, intermingled with tile
hum Of delightful conversation filed
the banquet hall during the evening.
Joy shone on each young persons
face as they mingled socially, and it
must be said that a more orderly
and well-behaved lot OF young people
is not often met with.
The tables were tastefully orna-
mented with silver leaf and pansies
and We're nicely served, evena colored
waiter being present, impersonate,l
by Charley Wattam.
After all had taken their places at
the tables and had partaken of
the delicious refreshments, the flow
of oratory and wit commenced.
Fred Bake, president OF the class O
1903, acted as toast master, au,i
after happy Introductory speech
proposed a toast to the Seniors
which was responded to by VIM. G..
Green, who spoke well and had some
pointed witticism for each member OF
the departing class. Next came an
instrumental solo by Hiss Louise
Grindeland. The tonst, "Our Teach
ers, was responded to in a happy
vein and gracefully by Miss Clarisse
Grindeland. That the teachers Of
the Warren school have the appreca-
ton and hearty good will OF their
pupils was very evident from what
she said. A vocal solo was given by
Miss Louise Grindeland and then
toast to the. Board of Education"
was responded to by August By
strom. He thanked the Board for
their efforts to build up good State
High School. Mr.. Grindelan.I on
behalf Of the Board thanked the
Juniors and Sophomore for the
SPLENDID entertainment they had
provided, and hoped that the in
novation would always be feature
at future onmencements. An in
strunentel solo by Miss Clara D.
Adams, and violin solo with piano
Accomplishment by Mr.. Ole Forde
completed the program. Pleasant
memories at this occasion will ever
be re aimed by all participants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

the nail and the finger tip. Then
with vigorous flip Of the finger Of
the right hand at the extremity Of
the toy it is impelled into the air
with a rotating motion. # properly.
done, the toy will return to its start
ing point after going around in q
circle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
Not Tommy's Fault.

Mother There were two apples
in the cupboard, Tommy, and now
there is only one. HoW's that?
Tommy (who sees no way Of es-
cape Well, ma, it was SO dark in
there / didn't see the other. Glas-
gov Evening Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
Filthy Temples In India.

Sacred cows often defle Indian
temples, but worse yet is a body
that's polluted by constipation.
Don't permit it. Cleanse your sys-
tenn with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and avoid untold misery. They
give lively livers, active bowels,
good digestion, fine appetite. Only
.25c at p. r. Whitney's drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
The Disappearing Ball.

+ ( f Z : . + ~ :
With a sharp penknife whittle a
large cork in the form Of a ball
about an inch in diameter. Take a
human hair and form a loop in it
about one and half inches long,
affixing the ends to the ball with a
little wax or, better still, by forcing
the ends into the cork. Now pass
the forefnger Of your right hand
through the hair loop, letting the
ball lie on the palm when you show
it. Place your left hand over the
right and at the same time separate
the forefnger from the second Of
your right. Quickly push the ball
with the thumb Of the right hand
between the open fingers. The ball.
falls at the back of the hand, which
you keep in such position that the
company cannot see the ball hang
ing behind. Remove the left hand
closed as if it contained the ball.
Then open the hand and show it
empty. With a little dexterity you
may with Il quick jerk throw the ball
over your hand from the back into
the palm and show that it has re-
turned. For this you must make a
movement as if catching it in the
air. Now break off the hair and
give the ball to the company for ex-
animation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

The Australian Boomerang.
A piece Of cardboard shaped into
a crescent, the corners Of which are
rounded off, should be placed on the
tip Of the finger, supported between
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
What English Boys Read.

Some one has been inquiring as
to what it is boys and girls read
nowadays, and the warden Of ST..
Andrews college, Bradford, answer
ing for his own boys, says the
younger boys read Ballantyne and
Henty, those Of the middle form
Weyman and Kipling, while the old
est boys concern themselves with
Emerson and Carlyle. As to board
schools, two boys only at St. Austen
have read Scott and Dickens during
the last year, while Burton on Trent
has neglected both these authors,
but at Gloucester, where Scott is
Every low down in popular favor, :"
Dickens is first favorite. The girls
Of Plumstead find Scott and Dick
ems alike sstoo long and too dry. z
London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
POli's Wonderland Theaser.

Heading the great bill at Polls this week are Gertrude Mansfield and Caryl Wilbur in the latest comedy sketch en- titled "61 Prospect Street." At last evenings performance it was accorded a hearty reception. Mr. Wilbur has 8 dual role and it is carried to perfec- ton. One is not at any time ir doubt who is who. A good story is told in q clever manner, and Miss Mansfield is a charming actress.
 The new sketch which J. c. Nugent and Grace Fertig present is good one. Lively wit and great dialogue help to make this one a good entertainer. A woman who makes such Q VOW ought to be able to stand the consequences.
 A musical sketch that is a delightful one is presented by the Quaker City Quartette styled musical blacksmiths They sing and play well and have de- lightful novelty of initiating church organ.
 Others who make up the olio are Hale and Francis in a hoop-rolling and club swinging act that is a marvellous exhi- bition and is bright and neat through out; Dan Sherman and Mabel Defrorest have a lively one in '"The Battle of sandago;" the great Tom Mack, com- edian of ability. entertains in a good manner: a dainty comedienne is Stella TracyD Klein and Clifton in an act of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Biscuit.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion T'heates.
THE MILLIONAIRE TOMORROW
 EVENING.

THE BILLIONAIRE" TOMORROW
 EVENING.
 Klaw and Erlanger have long held the proud position as the leading producers of theatricals on an extensive scale in this country. The new Harry B. smith and Gus Kerker spectacular musical comedy, 'The Millionaire" which they present at the Hyperion tomorrow eve ming, promises to be one of their great est and most successful efforts, and it is absolutely new and novel in the mu- sicaI comedy line The foundation up- on which the author has built his story of pleasing fun and musical novelty is the character of John Doe, young American billionaire. The opening scene is at Nice, where he meets a dashing young American actress named Pansy Good, of Bird Center Iowa, and pro- poses to her that he will erect theater in New York and write a play which will present her as star to the Amer ican public The theater project takes the whole party to New York. The second act opens upon one of the clev- crest and most amusing scenes con- structed in long while. It represents a stage upon a stage, upon which vaudeville performance is given. In connection with this circumstance Of the story many familiar happenings of a metropolitan first night will be laugh ably burlesqued and used to create much fun and humor. The perform ance will possess unusual interest from the humor of the story, the brilliancy of it's music and the novelty of it's spe- ciaity and the whirlwind pace with which it is to be presented. Rapidity of action has always been character l istic of Klaw and Erlanger's musical productions, and it is predicted that ''The Millionaire" will create something of sensation in this respect alone. The supporting company Of Jerome | Sykes will be one of the strongest ever seen in musical comedy and will in clude Julius Steger, Harry Macdon- ough, Thomas c. Leary, Harry Kelly, John T. Kennedy, Frederick Scott, May Robson. Eleanor Kent, Nellie Follis, Mary Duro, Hattie. Waters, Gertrude Save, SalIie McNell, Vera Cameron, Sa- die Peters, Lillian Hudson and Marion Bent. There will be a chorus of one hundred and an an orchestra of twenty five under the direction of Signor A. De Novellis The performance will be re- peated Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Saturday. Seats now on sale. Prices: Night, S1.50 $1 and 75 cents; matinee, S1, 75 cents and 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
NARROW AND MOST FORTU
NATE ESCAPE.


 Henry Garvey, of Branford, employed at the Malieable Iron and Fittings com- pany factory had a marvellous escape from death yesterday morning by be- ing run over by a freight by which he was struck. The accident happened in the yard of the Fittings company and was witnessed by several persons Gar vey was working near the siding in the yard, and in order to avoid being struck by1 a car that had been 'kicked'' down the siding he attempted to cross the track in front. Apparently he misjudg- ed it's speed, for he was struck and knocked prostrate between the rails He lay motionless and the car passed over him. The forward trucks of the car, however. struck his right ankle which was broken. Had Garvey been thrown to either side the wheels must have passed over him and killed him. The injured man was picked up by friends and Dr. Kinney was sent for. After an examination the doctor order ed the injured man removed to the hos DitaI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Grand ODera House.

The Alma Chester Repertoire com pany opened weeks engagement at the Grand Opera House last evening. The cast is undoubtedly one of the best which has ever played this most pop ular house and is headed by that ver- satile and charming woman, Alma Chester. Miss Chester is a talented actress, her transitions from comedy to pathos portraying great emotional abil- ity She is most ably supported by J. Irving White, who never fails to win and hold his audiences from start to finish. Will J. Kennedy, who plays light comedy parts, is one of the best in his line who has ever appeared here. William Robert Daly, a playwright and actor of no small ability, greatly strengthens the cast, as does Patricia Clare, a young woman who assumes ingenue roles in a most masterly man. ner. Artaur Secor, a Bridgeport boy appears in the cast and does excellent work, as does Helen Whitman in femi- nine comedy roles. The company IS under the able direction of Edward l.. Bloom, and appears in different play each evening, as well as at the Wednes- day and Saturday matinees.
 The atmosphere of the entire produc- tion last evening was one of so differ ent quality than that which one ex- poets from a repertoire company that 1t realty cannot help but be favorably commented upon. The women in the company have beautiful gowns and know how to wear them, and the men are all possessed of that distinctive magnetic quality that proclaims an ac- tor and an artist. Special and noticea- ble attention was given to the setting of the piece, and MT. Bloom has be- slowed evident pains about the beauti' full draperies and furniture his produc- tions are supplied with. There is not the slightest doubt that this talented company. which will play such produc tions as Lady Windermere's Fan" ant "As in a Looking Glass" will receive the approval of our most critical thea ter-gOers.
 Tonight David Belasco's play, "Lf !. Belle Russo" Is to be presented in al the abundance of charm and beaut! with which the original production wa
 noted for. At the matinee to-morrov another of MT. Belasco's plays will b. presented, May Blossom" one of tn
 sweetest comedy dramas in the librar. of dramatic art For tomorrow even ing Captain Swift" is the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
TAKEN TO SPRINGsIDE.

Frank Zakowski Who Turned Insane
 Suddenly Taken There Last Night.
 Frank Zakowksi, the Pole who push ed his hand through the door of the New Haven Electric Light plant on George street in a fit of insanity and who later was picked up at Congress avenue and Daggett street in g. like fit, was taken to Springside last night at 9:S0 from police headquarters.
 Zakowski is tLe man who assaulted his daughter on October and for the deed he was sent to jail for ten days. He was released Saturday.
 At police headquarters, where he was taken after being captured on George street, he became violent and it took three or four men to get him to go in the lookup. Zakowski quieted down and he was released in the afternoon.
 Last evening about o'clock a man saw him lying face downward on the sidewalk on Congress avenue and Dag gett street, and supposing he was drunk went up to him and discovered the Pole kissing the bricks. Word was sent to the Howard avenue station and Zakowski was taken to the lookup. He went into violent fit of insanity there and again four policemen had to take hand in saving the precinct. After a little tussle he was handcuffed and taken to police headquarters again and put in a cell He kissed the floor of his cell for about twenty minutes and was on his knees the entire time of his visit on Court street.
 The springside people had no difficult ty in taking him out there last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
KENT CLUB DEBATERs.

Argued Coal Strike Issue-Lively De-
 bate-The Decision.
 The Yale Kent club held its regular debate of the year III the law school building last evening. President Bar tholomew was in the chair. The ques- tion under discussion was Resolved, That the coal miners are justified in their struggle to preserve their union. !" The affirmative was supported by Messrs. Gordon, Marcus and Rosen- bluth. The negative side of the issue was sustained by Messrs, Adams, Ken nerdal and Mix. The judges decided the debate in favor of the negative. Many members spoke from the floor and the meeting was replete with interest. The critique was presented in very able manner by Charles D. Lockwood. The honorary critic of the club, Profess sor Wetzel, was present and he ad- dressed the members in a very compll- mentary and encouraging way.
 The next regular meeting of the club will be held on Monday evening, Octo- Der 20.