davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED A place 20 DO general work or pri-
vatc laundry good CITY reference. 72f 81 rt- sT.
u
WsNTED-Bv a colored girl. place as cook or
general horseuorzcr- $50 King court nv- Il
" WANTED-r c0lorcd woman. washing at
home or out by tlic day. 40 New York ave-
NV. funB-ZL
NANTED-Bv coIorcd woman. washing 20 do at
lCmc az work ont by the day. 22JT Hth So uw-
u
WANTED-Bv reliable woman. situation as
houackccper in hotel or private family, uidoHcr
preferred. Address Bon 2l9. this Office. 10
WANTED BY woman. washing 90 take home.
81 Fenton place nv- rnh9-%t
WANTED-By respectable c3loTcd woman, place
sf cook in private boarding house or hotel. Call
AZ 2Ig Massachusetts, ave NV nh0-Zr
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
WANTED-RooMS.

third fo1r rooms in quiet. wel-k~1t house; ref
6rcnce exchanged Address BOX 2l1. this Of
Ace. MIDST
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE Unincumbered city property for
trade for few acres of land near the civ
n. HUMPHREY. 296 Prospect st. ne. mh7-8t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
CARS TO RUN swiftly WITHOUT Willis.
MODEL og ALREnrsoN MAaNETIc mans.

American and
aIdtg whh according
a
Invention which sn regulation railway thnoagh
electrical late Of Copenhagen Uassy behmaFk TIE
Of the Delaware LAkawauu railroad
the professors disposal Tor the ~Fkas ala scheme II
proves 10 BE- praeteabls Hitherto believed ianutab
that the Load atsi
At%rsoH
needed The srhrus IN brief = = follows
The VI
slide along uad the sa nd III H.
car weighs ZEN The
train ani aJ" h y be pOgue tiesA
words The rlte weight u The hsi
experiments have actually
force needed speed - ~
the magnetic aa made labI largely
wholly W
"a ueh ralF4ad
ihat~i
drrins hot boxes
brake would b" neei tos shs san
' engineer "9al simply turn On "Fs AAsaet aAAksx
pressure Upward
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

cially producing cold; such as cold air
.liquefaction, vacuum, absorption and
systems decided on the
one In use. This was the one In which
the cold Is produced by an ammonia
compression machine The three prln-
cipal methods Of transmitting the cold
were the direct expansion system. in
which ammonia Is directly expanded
into a series OF tubes hung from. the
ceiling: the brine circulation system.
and the cold air current system, in
which the tubes, whether dry or wet,
are placed In a chamber and air Ii
caused to flow over them. Mr.. Brad
ley chose the last as the most prefera-
BILE system.
The cold is produced by the evaporn.
ton Of anhydrous ammonia in a series
OF wrought-irOn coils submerged In a
rectangular tank containing brine. In
the brine are the molds in which the
Ice Is formed. The cold brine congeaIs
the water In the tanks and the clear
Ice Is produced by the use OF hydrau.
lie agitation gear. by means OF which
the small quantity Of air in the water
is extracted. After the ammonia has
been evaporated In the Ice tank coils
the vapors are drawn back into the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

~ pAlra ChftsgizA stsss sssu <gsx4 i
balls IT'S s0sss sttrtatart quarts saa
blryrlsa rruHls ash bsase4 sssys faa
Tie square To uhteA are Nesos b.s4m
where LatAes karil b~sgrs has Erm
Fvvoi'. By ihS gate tssvasa ~aLeA =
sadiesa lfD~ u Shadows gas4. ham
Euiiiy Msrheta. agsas g~aaaru. - =
faaay gapes aaa ta gsrees ItAs sraas
CO. u ssarvl~s = ass lishtoa ~ -.
Firt'y as s~L az ~ MxAsia ses,.
d0tae aai ne saa-s rrw tan.sssyx
safu~'i asoa Ezs dyssS staatssss ~
H'HlaA silstrs "a &c aas.lrra sssss...
aaa asiy ci'l bali.ass sad raFss -
f'f tlt~rY ~ hsat4s. ~ gAs sxaas
- see - 49, aastlas .pssd
ai-rpesiA . tFss1s % tlsss.tts !.
e. of 20 haasaa EuAs. ssv Fres,s = &
Eusvs. al-Earfss. To shlrA rswm.
~ ~ s'ss aa'sssr aHsi srs. Amwa
'1ff Fa3s shsi Istzsggy gssaw4
" o~aIy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

compressor and delivered into an am.
monla condenser on the roof OF tn.
engine house. where they are llqush.d
Tho work Of cooling in the cold
rooms Is produced in a similar ma nnrr
but Instead Of the evaporator coils b..
ing submerged In tank they are bull,
up In the form OF a battery. This 4,
placed In a duct which Is - ARRANGED
that air Is drawn In at one end nv
means OF an electrically driven fan
ana being cooled by the coils. IL dis.
tributed from the other end to the yarI.
Gus storerooms. The advantage Of thls
system Is the entire absence Of mols.
ture on account Of the cold, dry air
used, and a further advantage I, tho
TACT that the whole power Of the Mani
may be concentrated In any one nloco
II 1t Is desired to cool such room 80,
idly. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
The Alien Invasion.

SNT little foolish for to talk OF the American
race and "the American character II they were es
tabllshed and recognizable facts IN the face OF
/ ment which Is vastly altering the population OF our
and2 Within the last forty years 100000 OF aliens have
come to our shores There never was race movement
like that before. The Norman Conquest OF England
microscopic the Invasion OF England by the Jues SaTons
and Angles Insignificant; the descent OF barbarans
upon the Roman Empire small AFFAIR, compared with
the invasion OF the United going on. In the
retrospect all the great movements OF population recorded
in history have profoundly altered charac
tiers and affected the OF the countries which they
moved and may be certain that the national
and the national destiny will be less materially affected
In our own In the OF things the effect
VIII not appear at once; the poor and Of
slight consders on does any expect they
main so for many generations? Doesn't every who will
take the trouble TO think about II know that
or business, politics, and society" the
daughters OF those who fought for independence
already in many have give way
OF those who coming ashore with their packs their
lacks out OF the steerase, generation Rgof-Pha
delphla Public Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

-" "@AAH@AA AkE
't's Tee IA tss Old Tzwa.~ a
E-aFrd l'rot tt~-sg giaasa a -
"rFasaa 1epafsaseaE q Ssyss wa.sss,
g ~ sFsiiy. "a uaaaa 10 h=~sss -
"a 'i'eA' a'' x tas rslssd ssasss 81
~" n'rstf A=i las Suris ass Il ss.sss
A''''a-'aT #tA 80 TamRes ssesft ~
vase 'As p"'spis vast 70 snpsuss gsae
selves aai raas tAiaa % ssesaw
s-'s 10 alag. shsy bewak sas ssasslp
7a'.T ~''a -itSs Ttass' TNsysss ws
81 a.. fugasi the Ngrta
Ia casrxs - asa yaaa IN ~
''7'is 30 ts aasie. sad sse saas sant
'' ~Asa 'As teits,i states so6aasre 3
's'e'i 'ssia- ahs 1day sasY srs SO
.aE q IA tss rAiuegsass
lfpf EAaarti sg-aas Ia an sa,auk
ness 'sr thassA 10 ia aat,vs Z -
"a aT aasi asst yst q aatusalss~.i eaaxf
% iais SaaasFT. he 10 gAassaxs's !
eve vita AHssrtea aasi kss psa9vusnn
6'''f. 7ai aSrAasss That h. wsu nus
'TsH'a To SsrvasHT to i've TA@
'faiemsHts wara uaaas 70 kls nszaN
t''s, aRi wrFa arrastasea b. sae =
bun Toe 10 lar. vhtrA va sAs -
nan 'nnE. The t,arstsl~ TAs rrrhe
i"7 h~'-ar1s 81 Iatssssfsd tssF ~ sas
~ ~ whole tIns ~ rrsi,astpa ~
- ais-uss}na IIs spaks ~ tsems
md Amsrirsa palltaesi tnssHafaa
nj compared The character II ~
lsp' Roosevelt wfsh that % me -
ma EmPevpr rreg Edasrd Mae
hloaEn IN isna - wOrlds taa =
SsPaHsiNnt fpr = German prwgas9
"a later accepted the passtiaa
'aohss - UsuHsa Ia Nassswssa
diversity ChIrsgp Evening" rass
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
The Minimum Na1e.

I INDIANA has minimum wage law. enacted In 1901 1t
provides that no one employed done by or for
counties cities or towns shall be paid less than twenty
cents an hour. The passed at the demand OF
organized labor and the purpose. OF esab
Lsh standard minimum rate Of living wages While N
was not believed that the State could any law max
Ing minimum wage in private business. II was imagined
that municipal corporations could be required to pay
minimum wage or more for work done which would be-
come a common standard The Supreme Court Of the
State has pronounced the law unconstitutional a being
an improper Interference with the liberty contract II
the Legislature has the right prescribe and enforce
minimum rate OF wages, also has power to prescribe
maximum and not confne Itself to wages bpt
proceed to nix the prices Of and potatoes The court
concludes that counties cities towns stand upon the
same roofing as private or quaspubc corporations and
cannot he compelled TO pay than market value for
any property or labOr.-Boston Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
New Enuland Thrift.

HE proportion OF men and women who retire on
small competeneles Is doubtless greater In Massachu-
sets than in any other State In the Union unless Il
i be Pennsylvania, which Is the other state OF Dr.
Benjamin Frankln's residence But who has even
the most robust respect for the people OF
Massachusetts must be surprised 10 learn from the report
OF the States Bureau OF Labor Statistics there
more than 5000 such persons-2S go men and 1900
women Two-thlrds OF them are native born. too
These persons who have retired compecencics are
apparently not. as rule the OF large fortunes
Indeed most OF large fortunes say do not
retire till physical nhrmes compel them In the list
are an amazing number who than 800
whereas less than $500 merchants Even the re-
tired backsmths number $50 there are 1915 tabor
ers" this hst-WorId's Work
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

= HE giant sequoas OF California form a naturnl won
der and beautiful scenic feature absolutely unaus
How far the that their existence Is in danger
i may be true 3 not quite apparent. II seems c,r
tain that the Caaveras Grove at least threatened with
extinction 1t must be remembered there are AZ
i've hundred trees in California which really entitled
DO called giant trees and that these found many
rather widely separated groups The Marposa Grove
the Yosemite Valley Is owned and cared By the state
Of California, while the United States holds Al National
parks two tracts OF land which big trees stand Tn.
CaaveTas group the drst to be discovered contains about
hundred very nne giant trees and been well main
tanned and preserved II private property and OF late
years at least has not yielded reasonable profit on the
price paid BY the present 100000 There Is there
fore great danger that the may down and d
1t is said that single ssquos might yield So 900 feet o,
lumber II seems evident that California should hav. mr.
chased the Calaveras Grove the very moderate pr.
named above but the State authorities have hoped thu, thu
United States would buy the National ga k Con
gress however has seemed this has refused
an appropriation for the purpose 1t suggested thu,
public subscription should be made that an lDdIvd,
beneacor should present the famous grove to the nation
In way another the destruction threatened ,bona
he averted-New York Outlook.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
The Cause of Good Roads.

NE OF the most striking evidences the civilization
| reached by Rome the remains Of her great hIzh-
ways IL IS said that 10000 miles roadways were
~ built by the Romans structures which In their ecay
are the Of the modern road builders Il Is renec-
ton the American In the older States which
have been organized communities for than two CEN
turtles there thousands Of roads that are
practically In better condition then they were IN
the early days In Pennsylvania there are thousands Of
miles OF roadway maintained in better fashion than
they at the beginning Of century The vaua
convenience and pleasure Of good roads admitted They
improve social conditions In countryside and invite
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

Hosani vas one 81 the mass fIa'
nstlRE men have ever met. In 30
eer had q charm that vas lsrvsle
aRa biz klndly eyes. ~ soft aaa ~
ING wnmaH's. would lIghs up =
s'ails now tender. nos humss
That atsd Itself insRaerably ugaa :
memory lie could SPEAK gngIlfa
y we'll. but preferred bic eva :
spas'. IN which he vas q brillass
'''"tlonslls,, and he could sss y
vantage fund Of keen. ready VI
Was At thls time Influenced -
''ndeseencs Of that religious mys
which had strongly eharsctsfiats
youthful career. but bic tone. -
earnest and thoughtful whea y
h"elllaE upon his ART. could 8lEl
I'd With the llghtness and GayesI
'Fae Partisan. Herman Kleia = z
turJ.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
Interesting Wheat E,perimsnt..

= APERIMENTS in Colorado and Wyoming point to
the development OF species OF hard wheat that will
yield bountifully in the arid regions 1896 Col
- oradOan, Mr. Robert Gauss, planted some improved
File wheat and left to take OF hef The harvest
gave barely enough wheat for the next year The
crop from this seed much better each year
the grain has gained in productiveness In Bond
state engineer OF Wyoming, planted half pint OF this
acclimatized seed near Cheyenne altitude of 6O5O
feet and another hafpnt Buffalo, altitude 4TOO feet
The first lot threshed S2 pins and the Ola plns
No water artidclally given either plantation and
the rainfall at Cheyenne only 63S and Buffalo 90
inches II experiments larger are equally sue
cessfu Mr. Gauss the Geographic Magazine says has
reclaimed nearly 100000 square miles OF land The whole
arid and seniard West will eagerly await further expert
ments.-Indianapos Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
ITALY TIRED or nea pAsr
some "t Her Aurisut L.ndw.xt.t,
u to Disappear Tef,,.T'k s

some NJ Her Ancient Lad
W pisspp'ar BEFORE I.o,..
Italy IL tired Of q slorlou, a.,
her sons boast Of Garibsldl an, -
cont not Of Raphael and Inllu. r.a "al'
''netlana may well shrus tbsl, 80,
srS Nhen Foreigners complain q, c.
boats In tho Grand canal Ths IAN
not the Ericyers when tho c.. ere
,ans' The papers and sts,ss,na ~, ,''
mort tho people to initiate me- . /" y
'u' nations and abandon IT.
pIea'ur'-lovInE spirit. their tar. ''l'.
peseantry. ldlouoss and nrovo-, ~ %
y mum ~, 'r'hce 10 education, IN w.. VI. :,
politics and finance " sound
~" Roman city government, d.
",'''nE to construct rallvat, = now
sac the Forum The old /, - along
.ne now Industry With sr, '''u Win
, WIN decay. There IL tclo,,, mercy
,l spot whore st. Peter !, .,,, at
- - nave , been cruclned. s,v , ,.,.
y ' IN an automobile By The No ing ing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
HAS MUNICIPAL ICE FACTORY
City of wolverha mpton In England
successfuIIy Conducts One.

City of Wolverha mpton In England
Successfully Conducts One.
The first municipality in England to
establish municipal ice factory under
the approval Of the local government
board is Northampton, says the Mu-
nicipal Journal and Engineer. The
board has authorized the council to
make Ice and sell 1t to its customers
and will allow any surplus to be pur-
chased by other traders. Despite the
many objections that were raised
against this undertaking. on the
ground that It was too doubtful for
any municipality to assume. the Off
Gals went ahead with their plans.
The council fortunately decided TO
Incorporate with the ice factory cold
stores and this union OF interests
yields better results than II the cold
stores were undertaken alone. In fact
the men Interested In the work felt
that to cut out the manufacture of Ice
from the scheme would absolutely ruin
1t from a financial standpoint.
The estimated demand for ice in
WolVerhampton Is about 1900 tons a
year and a mandatory producing
seven tons a day could meet this con-
sumption; but to provide for any DOS
sibae Increase In the city, a plant Of
ten tons output per day was Installed
and arrangements were made so that
this could be Increased to twenty tons
II necessary. The cost of the build.
ings and insulating was estimated at
$2s,J0O and for this necessary macbin-
cry and appliances S1s,75O, making n
total Of 1920. 1t is estimated that
the running expenses Will be S1O,g9j.
which includes 2h per cent allowance
for depreciation and sinking fund and
interest ON the loan. The cold stores
have a capacity OF 1880 cubic feet
which IL let at 20 cents per foot will
produce $500, and calculating on four
months, 1900 tons OF ice at S6.25 per
ton, would bring IN Ss.125, a total Of
Sl2,G25 and a profit Of $1,000.
The borough engineer. after consider
ing the different methods Of CONNER
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
Britain's Fishrr,r.

In n recent year the Hsh ran,h,
around the British coast weighed 500
800 tons. being worth in money From,
Sooo0,0OO to s45.OOO.OO0. A vear..
catch In the United Kingdom co,,.
prises, among other things. go 900
tons OF behring's. 1t Is not easy m
conceive what the figures mean pat
ed up In thousands. the herrlngs voprd
MI 100000 barrels. Eight mllilaa
cod are caught In a year. and COCO
tons Of salmon. with value O, b.
tween 100000 to $500. 700.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
the Brazilian COW.IRfT.


~-N~N-~~N~Ns~~~-~.~y~-
Mr.. Paul Fountain. a rsrsut travcll.-
10 south America describes rrrnars d..
able tire" which hs found growing in
the valley Of the Amazon. and viii,
he thinks may Dc found In Central
America "a veil "A In the case 81,
the rnbbert tree. It ts the sap Of tho
IRE" that makes Il Interesting
Its sap Ia milk. siugularlv llEe ~,
'lheSt cows milk. II Is highly nufrt.
t'ous and Will NIX with water b,,
or cold. aud never curdIea In rors.
cocoa or tea. II keeps good r,r A.,
week even In this climate. and bs.
much the taste Of a cows milk In
"hlch cinnamon bas been steenad I,
- rather thicker than ordinary milf
having the feeling In the mou,h :,
uqnid gum II left standing for a
"ine thick. unctuoua cream a,i.es
NM'h. when dry. has the consls,sncv
OF wax | have drunk large ouan,I.
Ties OF Il, both as It came from ~.
Tree and also mixed with ten nr rocn,
win which II combines better ,b,r
80" : mix; and can say that It Ia no,
only exceedingly sustaining. but n h,s
not the slightest deleterious malt,
" non ! could get this sap aIvay.
chose nos It In preference to cows milk
Inc sap Is obtained either by wound.
ing the bark Of the trunk or by break.
ing the smaller branches. Il run.
,FFeiy' and several quarts can be- oh.
famed from single tree In tho cou,so
OF few hours. Unless the tree /.
mnch broken or cut, It does not seem
70 suffer much from Tho Inan az =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
The isthmian Canal.

~ REMARKABLE change of opinion has taken place
In regard to the best for the Isthmian Canal
4 L Fourteen months ago when the House passed the
\ Nicaraguan BILL the Panama had few advo-
Gates; only newspaper in New York champoned it.
and the state of feeling at the time further Illustrated
the fact that this champion by desire to
thwart the building OF any canal Now however
hardly voice raised for abandoned Nicaragua
and we have engaged to spend millions, hundreds
Hons, on Panama. We have agreed pay the Panama
Canal Company $+oOo0O0 for Its rights unfinished work
and other property have agreed pay Colombia S0
100000 and annuity of $250GOO and In addition
outlay there Is the OF construction which etma
at $2oOOOo0O0 but may, and probably WILL be much more
As much as this has already been fourteen
miles OF ditch already completed by the old Panama com
pany and thirty three miles OF difficult remains
to be DONE Fourteen years and S25O0O0OOO are plainly
very scant estimates OF the time money which Will
have to be expended before the crossed by
navigabie waterway But the rewards viii equal the ex
penditure.-Pubuc Opinion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
cool HEAD IS ESSENTIAL
Traiusrs Of via Aaimais Mast lie
kSrF On the AleEg fsE rarRsLasA

TRAINERS Of Mia Aaimats Must Iz~
kSvF On the Alert fsF rarRstasA
Wildcats. tigers. laEuars, gahthers.
ahd leupards otrer the greatest menace
to thrlr tralneta These ass Ehe aHi.
ulala that appear 10 ,JnS llosg arirhfiy
stalk thelc prey and uttsr taslr uiEh,
-rlra la thrlF hatiro hauAEs Almost
ihrvasan sly tAey seing baca aEe s0Fth
b"hiui tbs bars p-~rias 0rcr tbs aeals
IL lle spectators ~lth Wild eyes gAat
seem 70 - Tying % discern tAs zoe
est D-youI sA- ruuaues % Ihrlr grtsaa
tDas- Healiss th~is scsgisssneas. a
reason Why the big BEASTS q Tbs ras
family are r-asl1crvi mgce iaExreoas
thta the Others Il found tn gArlr 4s
-~pfiys methods ~ attart ilgas ae.i
bears m~et th~i, susaica b5aiiy. 5at
a uEre or l~ogarl particularly ths
iatiee ercrevps ~ stsatatig rrvurhss.
draws back wLra IA -sd Aasi tAsn
when tbs ylrttms guard 10 relaxed
gives a aiGa,y sap klai tfea'lnsnt
has but alisas eject u9oa tbs -rvu
urrs % tA- forests Thrlg deep Zee.
lax u protest axalast ne th4t =
most uanaturat 70 thsus eaanot be
oan!aaed By luugs u sagaF aps gTisaA
y pats
The prDr~~s % sHblsrtloa l.. %
course a vsry E-aiaal sas \ ,raia
ere arss step IL to plAEs AIa4s-l.
ka"wa 10 pl~asaat Way 10 hts ae~
pIpl Tie stteais tp tie sss,ilus gg- !
a week or 80. s,an,la By its -ase ta.k
InS 20 IL ani pVsas tas ilJr Ilst.a
rubbiaE ia bead rautiags.y - q 80 4
breaches Finally usru gAs anfrnal 4,
has bsc"ms accustomed % ass prrs1ays /,
As ~atsrs tho -. being ss aaahsrs
sI7s az poaslhlr ~ as u1t 10 fr5sss-s
o. irritsta Als Aos, Tpr 40 hour Or
mors At tine be MAJ slt tn sas age.
reading or paylnx With the AETNA .
X ae dsrss \ trstperts uatt uaos.
Il usually To give tas pupil q tssss -
he power. 4 rope Il 'Ssssns,l 70 tts !,
Deck ani - sard srpgai t~a % thrss
ha-s - sas rREr Tbs sa!nsl "a given
plenty % roon IN Which 10 asngr. ba,
When u makes a leap az rs .-atasr
" 10 has hrroras Glprs tlcta,ast4l In hfs
manner than before. K l. pulled Gil,
bort This practices il rvsortsd 90 :,
'''sn during The preliminary tratnlas
hat TIE beast gasns confidence In =,
bowers A whipping aow ant then /.
lso necessary q
When an animal "a welt u7isr ron
rol Il i taken from ne cage into III, y
r"na. where Instruction IN frirhs "a.
in' Il Il arst mads 20 saks AMI =
etaln the parn assigned 20 II Tn
= seat a. the aide - the BIZ ~-xs
1sat IL placed The animal is,r,,
hat on entering :, will aui faad ths-. -.
nd soon acquires habit Of r,t,,
oluntarlly 70 lts place Then Il mrs, -
70 taught to keep lts seat. When I, ~
jumps down without being called I, :.
punished little and forced b.~s :,
" length Il comes 10 realize that I,
an have no peace stespt on n. o., =
''rrh and 80 II stays there. The s.r,. =
ienerHl tactics are used In tes~h,a- ~
'nimais their positions on pvrsr,,,. y
md other formations surrss. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
EIeotricity IN tho a.,

In England the Sunderland town
council has decided to supply cleo.
tricity for the lighting OF the WORT
mems dwellings owned by the mnnlc.
panty on the penny-ln-the-slot prln.
cipIe, one penny to pay for an elgh,
ca ndIe power light lasting 1--WE and one.
fifth houra
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

Truth am mighty an must rssl
but human natur' only llkes .
10 pleasant part Of II. he nsh
goes about speakin' de NAKED
all dc time IL less welcome dan y
Detroit Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
~ FDI TORIALSAEzI
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

residence there The condition OF the roadways in any
nelghborhood is unfaing sign of Its progress The
organization OF good roads associations local. State nation
al and International Is doing excellent work In spreading
Information, exciting interest and securing needru egsa-
ton respecting the Observation-Disclosures Public Ledger
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
Natural Innnirr.

Little Nellie was out riding e.
with her mother and as they ps
cemetery she asked: "Mamns
long does Il take for the iombsi1sp
come up after they plant peoplsf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

somehow. II always pleasei
when worthless boy CONES -
becomes . mighty good maA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
THE NEW BRITISH SUBMARINE DESTROYER

lhis the OF
been approved by the British
proJecte the
an ougse torpedo charged pounds OF gun cotton
"nch pushed against the submarine