davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

Frederick the Great. that political
economy and domestic economy are. as
sciences. closely lnterlInked and inter
dependent In their relations to the
state.
While in France as United States
minister Thomas Jefferson wrote re-
speeding the education Of a daughter
who was with him In Paris: "Of do
nestle economy she can learn nothing
here, yet she must learn It somewh here,
as 1t II Of more solid value than any
thing else" To his friend Peter Carr
he said: "A strong body makes
strong mind" Jefferson practiced his
preaching by subslstlng mainly upon
simple natural foods, and be labored
zealously all through his busy life for
the upbuilding Of an American system
Of education which should teach men
how to live In accordance with the
laws Of nature. He died at the age Of
81. and he had not lost a tooth. nor
was one Of them defective.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
Strenuous LiEe Of the united States.

may be asked IL American domestic habits have not
something do with the frequent breakdovns
In perhaps the majority OF cases. In
business rest whatever until he gets bed 1t
has within observation that In civilization
there three systems OF living the ordinary
day There Is the French system. which Is that
continent Of Europe general there English system
and there Is the American system The last combines the
chief features Of the other two The Engshman goes
work late and comes early but during working
he works all the time. His luncheon Is light, and
hasssy-perhaps at his desk. For this makes up by
lesurely breakfast and lesurey dinner the
early part OF the morning and the latter part the
himself The Frenchman. the other hand goes
work early. and works hard iii noon. The American
works while he Is working But ceases and
be sits down to abundant meal well cooked well served
and with appetite and in peace.
After his dejeuner he has his petit verre his smoke
and perhaps game Of domnoes cards. while he dis
politics. the arts the topics of the day takes
his hours OF refreshment matter Of has
prckings Of conscience wasting time searehngs
of heart lest else should get ahead OF him.
Even the laborer who In America his midday
meal In ditch behind pile OF boards generally sits
down in Europe to decent table. deity served and
however his food has time than
as the lower animals. Then. with mind cleared and
eheered and body strengthened and refreshed aborng
and business their tasks TO work hsri
and late The American system. have said com
bnes the chief features Of the other The
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
Anxious TO Please.

Now see here" said the man who
called himself particular" and whom
the outside world called "fussy," to the
restaurant waiter. II want you to pay
attention, and serve things exactly as
say. or | sha'n't eat them. and what's
more, | shn'n't pay for them"
yes. sir" said the waiter. head bent
forward. face devoid Of any sort OF
expression.
Il want toast, well toasted, but not
burned. buttered while it's hot. set in
the oven for one minute. then served"
Yes. sir. Well done, not burned,
buttered hot. set In oven one minute,
serve"
And coffee. strong. clear. hot but
not scaldlng."
Yes. sir. Black. hot, no scald."
"And steak-slrloin, thick but not too
thick. well done but not overdone."
Yes. sir. Medium sirloln. medium
broll."
And two eggs. new-laid eggs, fried
on one side only"
yes, sir. Two. fresh fried. on--on
which side, sirT'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
ross TO CONTAGIOUS MS.

oniOas aad Lemons Are frsFsa.i'S'
of Many Disagreeable haiad'ss'
When a mere lad | had often heatu
n said that the eating OF onions anu
lemons was a protection against con
tagious diseases, aud when about 10
years OF age | had an opportunity TO
test them for myself. l had spent thS
winter in the city OF New Orleans
where. In the spring. yellow fever OF 4
virulsnt type made It's appearance
causing an urgent demand for nurses
and having faith In what l had heaFa
Of the protective power Of onions ana
lemons | concluded 20 take what my
friends called CHASTITY risk ana mAue
application at the Common Street
Hospital for Il position as nurse, was
accepted and entered at once upon a
line Of duty. in commencing when
began the use Of raw onions and lem
ons, alternating weekly with lemons
always taking them just before going
to bed.
l took no other remedy. although
medicine was provided every morning
for all attaches. AT the expiration OF
the tenth week was no longer needed
and left in as vigorous health as when
l entered the hospital
On taking my departure | was re-
minded by the head physician that
his medicine had probably preserved
my health. Nevertheless. a number Of
nurses and attaches had died Of the
fever. despite his vaunted medical
ability. Before leaving the institution
acquainted the doctor with the fact
l had not used his medicine, but bad
relied solely upon my onlon,lemof
treatment. when be said II was a won
der that II had not killed me, and u II
had that | deserved II.
During our Clyll War had a aim
Iiar experience with smallpox cases If
Washington, d, C.. finding the OnIol
and lemon a perfect protection TO my
self and many OF my associates. Med
leal Talk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
RESULT OF SIMPLE HABITS
OF Great Men Contributed Greatly to
Their Success In Life.

OF Great Men Contributed Greatly to
Their Success In Life.
Benjamin Franklin, who Is famed
Tor his discovery that lightning Is cleo
tricity. and who introduced the Amer
lean colonial postal system, and who
Furthermore. as VIII be remembered.
served America at the court Of France
as minister plenipotentIary. was one
Of the leaders OF early modern times
In the study of nature and natures
laws, and not the least in domestic
science. His first maxim was: Eat
not to dullness; drink not to elevation"
reports the London Catering World.
Even in his youth his nlnd was filled
with schemes for self-regulatlon and
guidance, and he set before him the
task Of acquiring the habltude Of GER
tain cardinal virtues based upon sim
pie living and habits Of thought. His
constant effort was to better the con
dition Of mankind, and his methods
were intensely practical.
The record OF the life Of Abraham
Lincoln Is tracVed back to that time
when be was seen sitting on a rail
fence In one OF Americas small West
ern villages. with a law book in one
hand and with a piece Of maize bread
IN the other. Abraham Lincoln was a
man Of simple habits. and his great
ness was to no small extent dependent
upon that early simplicity and good
ness which gave strength to con-
science, mind and body.
Frederick the Great fostered above
all agriculture and the CIVILIZATIONS Of
fruits and vegetables. His endeavor
70 benefit his people was based upon
the natural laws pertaining to their
health and simple happiness. He rec
ognized the fact. ever since clear to
the minds of the leaders Of the Ger
mans. that the body Is the basis, and
must be simple and completely nour-
tshed in order to perfect the soldier,
statesman or the peasant.
Bismarck's great work had for its
basis the recognition OF the simple
laws OF nature. He followed them.
and. as a result there came about a
new manhood and a new womanhood.
first In Prussia. and later in the en-.
plre. Bismarck's natural and acquired
astuteness taught him. as n similar
perception and reasoning had taught
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
Han. n.r-r.tI.n-

trs.ds f~corattau ot tho hams Il
does Ia the proper mapnsr. bls 10
dizh, lnnayuee apug The rhasa .trr Of
growing msmhSrs " the family.
ltrpithfuinFss should 10 considered 81
prime importance AMI from Tbs siaad
point thsTs Il eoFhiEx taat equals hara
wood floors. these being ro1rrv,t By
rugs Instead Of earp~ts CARPETS ass
not only uuhrathtgt bat are so-rfw
u much labor at house rlspaing tin5s
Beauty In arrangement DOES cot nr-ra.
aar'ly ~ hand tu hand win tbs NAL
tlplicity Of Furnishings Nrat phatba
graphs u good paintings srs mech
uors to he desired than large. cbsap
chFomos. ny the use % pap.r aal
especially the laErains. a murh mar~
pleasing efect can be- produced than
IN tho case Of staring white waIfs
The upholstered furniture IN tapestry
Is no longer considered 70 b~ "a beae
ilGnl or as hsalthfui as The plain wosa
and leather Neither l. Il en- end
taste to have sttT sets 81 furnl,a,r
ODD pieces producing much Lrtter
snect--Iowa Homestead
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
A Change OF Henr,.

The operator In telegraph office has
many chances for the observation Of
varying phases Of human nature II he
chooses to make the best Of them.
A young woman stepped to the desk.
and asked In a trembling voice for tel
egraph blanks. She wrote upon one,
tore It In halves. wrote a second. which
she treated in the same way. and at
last a third. This last she handed to
the operator with a feverish request
that he would hurry It,"
This ne did, and after she had gone
he read the other two for his own
amusement.
The first. was. can is over. I never
wish to see you again"
The second read. EDO not write or
try to see me at present"
The third was, "Come at once. Can
you take next train7 Please answer"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

The real typical American girl - NOT
a society girl Portraits IMPLYING her
as such are untrue. She has her SOCIAL
diversions: she has her parties anu
plcntcs and her social merry s0-Foahd
u Measure. but they are not her NE
they are mere incidents VI her hts'
for her life 10 work Ot eourss, there
are girls who have nothing u do out
to amuss themselves year In ahd year
out. Pictures Ol these girls. "lIh ths1
kind. In festlye gear. Ia full dress. In
golf clothes and in yachting rigs. are
doubtless TYPICAL " the class nut
the entire elas does uOt number one
hundred thousand among ssVeaty NH
lion people. and metnbets 0f this
leisure class are merely niss On us
heel Typical Americans must Dc
drawn IN thelr working clothes II this
drawings represent the type 80 The
typical American girl will aot bs roafid
ia her party dress, though she wears
IL becumingly aud with real grace
whra the occasion demands. bat
rather she will be gguhi Ia hsr WORK
ins clothes. Ia her working clothes
he they " tho Altchrn. ths factory.
the shop. the once. the household of
the schOolgoDn- l. az zeal az h1d
Intended hrr % be. but marx yva.
even then the chief pVlnt about her 10
that she Knows how 10 wear her
trucka. Knows how 10 dress tasEerahy
Al A small expenditure. aad that What
ever her WOrk aAs 10 al palms ahd 70
ambitious - make h<rseif look we'll
And ale succ~ri, Whatever Der sta
tlon. you viii bs pretty sufs % DAD a
girl worth booking At Tbs true Ups
u the Amcrican grit will always shoH
pretty young rogtaa asEsaeurSly
dressed
The typical Amsricaa gisL Ihsa. l.
0ns wh0 10 ebaFmlnG and god ao@A
Llk. who Tires IL the spirit %, teatsrni
" and who WORKS Toe . uVias but
IN this coanrctiah the word -nstng"
does rot ulsan board anA kssp- T.
means ly.hS 10 tho Jeoaifsl ssass u
the word SrowIns. aspiring b~''pna-
ing The Am~riean g5ri Who worts
wIth hrr Aanda does 40 oaly that abs
may Rise 10 b~ttrt cvadItioa % soul
and uinA aud hrart Il . ags ths
bread iul buttcr prpbtsra that Il n4ak'
/ Ing wage. -agErr % The Aa4~ri-na
grit Fathers aHd hrgtb~rs raa taks
care % that IL IL tbs s9ai psebletu-
how 10 i've. how - grt ~ IAs b,st out
| % cIVilizatiop. how 90 gov "a grscr.
Young msn are uOs ths oaly bstaEs
/ who shall See slslons" Tbs Amer
| lean gtrl also sees ylsi0as aHd sar =
/ nrrd with aa ambltign az RESTLESS a.,
h~r brothers Wlam Al,sa Waite. IA
/ WomaR's Home Compaalou.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26


fact thar although born slave he converted
to the doctrines OF the abotionsts listening speech
by William Lloyd Garrison This conversion the tall
nghting SOuthener by speech Of the friend Of hui
many Is intensely interesting since proves how much
sincere argument do with most unpromsng
material Cassius Marceus Clay converted to the
Idea that should be a slave. He was converted
80 thoroughly that he talked abolltonsm through the
South at the risk OF his life occasionally lnerruptng his
speech to nght with bowie knife those failed to
agree with him.
Another incident In the life OF General Clay according
to the Louisville CourierJourna preserved In an oil
painting at the Metropolitan Art Museum In New York
The painting shows the Gar Russia with his stan and
the foreign Ambassadors st. Petersburg Cassus Mar.
eeus Clay the American Minister to Russia at that
time In the picture he aud Russian Gar are the
two men who have their hats On the occasion that
the picture represents OF the other Ambassadors one
OF the other Ambassadors said Clay he ought TO
remove his hat In the OF the Gar this the
American Minister replied: Il take on my only to
those who take or their hats to me-"
He expressed here briefly what would seem to be a
very good American doctrine. II good thing that We
have outgrown Cassius Marcellus Cays knife and
his way OF using It to end argument lit Is mis-
fortune that have also ougrown idea briefly ex-
pressed; Il take or my hat only those take or
their hats to me."-Chicago American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

hammedan and aboriginal indltInpa
After civil service at the house q,
the brides father the groom. probably
In Imitation OF the old custom of can.
turing brides. picks his wife up In his
arms and runs with her to his oW
house. As the picture shows. he ia
followed by his friends, who assls, in
holding the orthodox canopy. A relIg
ious ceremony follows and then a
great feast whereat IN unlimited nnan
tity Of native liquor is consumed by all
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

soaring irons Public cruelty Aas -
doubtedly declined FROM age y ~
aud always the progressive easmsa1 !.
civilization has been that whleA y
been ON the side Of the law a. 49,
ness which We have eome to eali -
manity." Alan grows 10 be .sAamss.
in proportion as be grows 10 be eenll.
and replaces his old british lnstiass.
with instincts of protection.
Nowadays. when We rad of IL 4.
Foeities o. Nero and ca,tgula, ana y
legal baFhaEtIies o. much more feeess
date, We can hardly believe thsl -.
ever happened Our tmag natiaas 49,
not evea conceive % a wosA b wAfk
they could have happened We ~
u them LEES with horror than vita I.
eretalisy .-Iaiiu N0TegaFd, ID -
eraa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

Napeison Ia hts stFeax. eisaa shaHm
face. lils Voiee y Fieh aha mamhml
aAd bis speeches. weiisFeaseaed. do
" aait asa ahslY paEased. are saEasf
with sh@ gsnusAs spssiE u sFassFy.
The wtfs % The ngsed tsasiss b
great help 10 hlm 10 tie aFtaeaa e.
sies % bis p'ssitioa. aasafaiiY. sha =
tn ie~p sympathy vita Ma wsFE. an1
aiihsaEa bora IN t.agiana. 10 vi
v.ss@i Ia isish assalFA LKs hsr -
baad. che taEes . great tasessss i
lhiass literary MsA hstmoaa waa
soruaerty . Miss hessseT. Ihs daagAAm
% aa trtsaman. Who bad sststs8 e
iramihstea. EasAaH1 TAsy wms
aaEy}rA In tauo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

quiet. ssdentary lltr. numbering amoug
his Intimate friends such men az
Holmes aud G>ongfcllow. Mr. Lewis.
on tbs other hand, began lie IN a law
office In Cleveland. whence hc drtrtrd
west. Ultimately becoming a COW punch.
or on a cattle range. Later he entered
the newspaper ranks aud soon made
name Tor himself as a sarcastic critic
OF public men. From Journalism 10
story writing was an easy transition
for the erstwhlls cow punchsr. Mr.
Lewis Il by many haIled as tho sue
cessor Of Bret Harte.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

In Japan the women arrange ~
hair In = manner 80 Ingenious shAi
person can tell at unss whether 80
woman whom he sscs IL q taaidsu ~
desires to get married. Or . w6dss
who ls inconsolabls or one vAs z
willing to be causoIsa II The prspsf
sulinr presents himself
Young girls arrange the hair IN fssai
in The form Of a fan er bustegfy 80
adnrn Il with silver or coisred efuN
msuts. widows who are locking -
second husbands fastsu the hair q ~
back 81 the head ~ means u iossosse
she'll pins. and widows who are =
solved to remain forever faithful =
their departed spousea cut the haH
short and wear no ornament In u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

goes to work early Ike the Frenchman; like French.
man. he works hard; IKE the Frenchman laie
but Ike the Engshman. he takes time himself
midday His luncheon Is the smack" is often
cooked badly and served STILL perhaps
drawn from paper In his pocket and served at all
As for any Intellectual distraction
the grim facts OF only 1t not thought Of but
the very idea would be laughed to From the
OF setting forth to the moment OF mind body
alike are deprived Of their proper nourishment
II scarcely strange therefore, that Europe should be
IN elegant American widows and orphans and the church
yards at home too full Of young mems gaves-HArpers
Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

AaiaAi food saes . aay aaa 10 sslsI
gaaatisl~s. V The te~sh eaa masssnnA
Ia a@csaaaFy to = sapAaiy xvuag
rAild
Avoid a tos usastshssE alst sa . ~
trat srfnpeevd ralid
Arsii ssascssd atshea naa an
meats. pastry. ane~aks,i vsxwsaaaeA
gnFfpS fs.5d. wins ana rtca eaks
Never tsmgs ths sggztts uses -
lpeglard
ias.ss ae thaFuasa ehswsnE . ses
Who eats too fast eats 500 mae&
wary TIE tgse fFum aaY tu Gag. bee
avoid VARSITY as nas meat
Taks care tAat The ehild's fsst =
well cpoa-si
Wlae. bsvr aad roafuettaas sa0ssi
asvsv DO given.
Give no fpa.i h~twswa nssaIs. ne
stomach srauiFvs svst. IiEs sag sshsf
oreaa ~ tho basiy.
bsmsmb~r that ovrrfesataE saa ~
tee % luprupes feed kiIi asasv -
dfsa thaa aay other disease u -
bo,ty
Tive NJ lsasiasaal. NJ parsxusis. -
tras
Remember that the summes go
paint eomss ehlsaT frssl essstssdia1
aai the use u ltapsupeF tsuA -
never from trethinE
whsn children vemlt and purzs. SO
them nothing to eat fuE tRss ~ So
hours
pp not bring . child under yetfs
- age 10 Jour table 10 eat Mstnse
hoasi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

The other morning = Denver WORSE
cooked 30cent beefsteak wofth 49,
She drew 500 from the hank and lsla
The money. lnclosed In an envelope =
table In the sitting room. Mem
morning shs gathered q handful Of 81
per and klndled a firs In the klscasa
stove. When the steak was cooked :
dawnsd on her that she had used 2.
Erpeubacks for kindilna. she gathesss
the ashes and took them 10 the m'al
to and out II she could get her moa.I
hack. but OF course the deck HAMS
down there gave her the horse laush
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
BONE compIsln.

We all Of us complain Of the shosv
hess Of time. and yet have much mofs
than we know what to do with. Ua1
lives are spent either IN doing nosa'
Ing at all. or In doing nothing 70 =.
purpose, or In doing something -
we ought not to do We are alvays
complaining that our days are ~
and acting as though there woula =
no end to them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
Had a Nose for IAmbarv.r

Wife, ought to 10 to bed. for I'm
awfully sleepy. but I'm hungry. too
Husband-Wait: wen have some
lunch. brought home n tidhit to dav
and left II In the back kitchen.
Wife-It's dark out there: you'll find
q candle
Husband-oh. can ind II In tho
dark. It's llmburger cheese.-Phlladel.
phia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

The lock to be placed In the Danube.
Oder Canal will be 131 feet high. and
the highest In the world. The Austrian
minister Of commerce has offered
prizes OF 10000, 5000 and 10000
crowns for tho best plans for It.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
wOwtll KNOWN AMERICAN wRntRS

The subjects Of the accompanying Il.
lustration present an interesting con-
trast In career. methods Of work aad
nature OF literary activity Both ars
known throughout the world % letters.
For years Mr, Trowbrtdge. who L. now
engaged In writing bis autobiography.
has been famous az the author of In.
spring books for boys lie La. lcl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26
AN AsYsslNIAH WEDDING

cuFIsus Rite Obssrv-d by the p,epi.
Of kiaE MsasIsk's C-unfFy.
The people Of King Meueiek's coun.
try are a queer lot and have queer
Ideas. queer manners and queer eus.
toms. There IL nothing quAinter than
an Abyssinian wedding. composed a.
Il IL Of a tumble OF rites apparently
borrowed from Christian. Jewish. No.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

monst The hea4 &
ts's iRtsh Aasia
ist party Aaa
header ahi na
cian he h WliA
an saaaI asa q
an eraiss ana -
batter hs hsa ~
pesF 10 Ma passr
ana fvw sagarA.
10 the ti9ass M
has . ahe prm
snea Thsss ia
Essssesa AZ 80 ar.sa4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

klndusS~ L. coming In at
before l7ns pity win he once fpor. ~. az
fashion The hand does not roa,,- ~
PACK Gu the dial however Il MAJ -, ~
TO- ana time never loses anvtb,n. q,
mas once gained The futur. 4. =,
.ne gentle aud, some far.oT dav ~
meek shall inherit tho ear,h ~, rss
word has been steadily growing tinI
% since the beginning. and u,,,a ~.
niue the cruel instincts Of bum,n -, ~
turs have been checked. n no, To-. ~
ms world of course, ia very , sp,,ai
sun but It IL not 40 cruel as who, .' Wv
p pa,n were lit with live toreb., :,
ara beautiful women gIoa,ci sue" "
uy'nS siadlators. Nor Is It "a c 49,,
s s- " wa, was when II tortured Its prison
So, Huhg men In chains for n.,ts
'"sia' and branded lts slaves win
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

chairman 81 the
Industrial Com
mlitee u tho TN
nois Federation %
Wpmeus Clubs
SO" Ialsrrd va.
r"aslngly IN 10
half ~ The bill in
speeding factories
w all parts Of the
city and cumpil
'ns statistics The
Illinois etlcratlop
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

It Ia a pretty thing. when a mother
dies, to speak Of the vacant chair. but
you can bet II there are any men in
tho family, Il isn't the rocker.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

v,rt ,..., II, proud ~ her
"''A ana club women have given bsr
me warmest praise Mrs ya, n.
aart lives at tn" NeiEhborhood q,
,'"in"n'' In Chicago. where sbo h,.
l'rrnsh woman's club She 4.
member Of several other organt.a,io,s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

Women do not wear corscts b.
the men oppose them. but Ierl
the enjoyment they experience ov
night In taking them OF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

Helen-I have just refused to MARI,
Mr.. Glngerly.
Edith-ohl Did he proposef
Helen-well, can't say poslflvalv
but that Is how / construed bis inc,
herent remarks.-Town aud C,nnt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

AssIUs MARCELLUs CLAY. typical man Of
the South. died recently at the age of o. He
was great fighter. a great American in his
way. there were many interesting events in
mia life.
The most interesting. undonhtedlr h the