davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

say. but shs has
survived atty four
years of active a~r
virv In the school
r~om During that
time shs has sssa
the wonderful do
vrlopmrnts Ia s,ia
ratlDual mvthosla
kept abreast ot the
work and ssvn hrr
pupils take t-sj
tons In every walk
-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

10 you ever reject upoa The patFea
axe Of tFamHsysl they are not suR
ported b. the 1ell'to do. bat ehisny ~
the working class. and nsh ana uomsN
y no would lie b~IIrs "a foe tbs waix
which would take them 10 and fFem
business. " al l~asl one say. TIE re
met aad women are doing the NaikiAx
t5r lbs cake " h~aiIh aud besaIy. AZ
STE .rttlns 0Bs Of The few sHamPies -
Might follow nHh pF0aI New fegx
Nraa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
Poaaihla Yield Of aoII.


A recent publication by Prince Kra-
potkin, the Russian economist. reeites
some OF the effects OF intensive culture
In the possible yields. Thus In Bel
GUM they grow enough agricultural
products to feed their own population
OF 400 inha bitants to the square mile.
and have enough left to send $1,000
600 worth each year to Great Britain.
IL we could do as well In our fields, the
State OF New York might furnish food
for 23,0OO.0O0 people, and Texas could
feed twice the present population OF
the United States. The prince tells Of
instances where eighteen tons Of hay a
year have been gathered from a single
acre. and an acre has produced 1900
to 1900 bushels Of potatoes. But this
Is as nothing compared to the crops
under glass in Belgium and the isle Of
Jersey. where the land is kept under
cultivation all the year. one crop being
ready to succeed another without any
interval. BY this method he claims
that thirteen acres under glass In Jer-
sey have produced better money re-
turns than 1900 acres under ordinary
methods Of farm cultivation. This must
be a satisfaction to those who are wor-
rying from a fear that the world will
not produce enough to feed the grand
children OF the present generation
Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

svsa bet % bottles Of wine that I
could not do It. So far have won
every bet. This may make you smile.
but q horse has more common sense
than most people are willing to give
him credit for. The secret Of this lit
tie trick is simply diversion. 1 am a
firm believer that with kindness and
proper treatment horse can be driven
with a string. Missouri Valley Farm
A.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

All exercise IL good, even n ann.
kinds Of exercise are better than otbsr"
walking IL the top notch in Tho ~.
and Il has the inestlmable advap,as.
Of being within the reach OF all eYca.,
severely crippled men nnd women N' ~.
are not sensible In this matter n, NJ,
for we walk long distances wl,bon, , w.
V"s" ana take = car to our daily worL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
HOMEMADE FODDER currxR

% that both viii work easily. Lay u
strip Of iron against the top OF the other
leg, with space for the scythe to work
In easily. as shown in the cut. The
downward slanting motion OF the
scythe when in use will cut the fodder
readily II the blade Is kept sharp as it
should be.-Indianapolls News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

been sho, BY a pris- MAS. JEssIE nft4n.
oner named BENSON, who had released
the convicis and then fed. Mru. Mr,a
commanded the prisoners to 20 bsrs
TO their cells and enforced obedience
by threatening to shoot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
FertiIizinR thecorn Land.

At the Purdue corn school. the great
emphasis was placed upon fertilizing
the corn land at least one year before
the 1eld Is given to corn. An old clover
sod that has received manure the pre-
vious year was regarded as an Ideal
soil on which to grow corn. Corn
growers considered II quite q risk to
haul manure on land intended FOR corn
later than Jan. l. After that date the
surplus manure should go to the grow
ing grain crop. as wheat or rye. to the
clover fields or to the pasture land.
II placed on corn land it may cause the
plants TO fire in a dry time, the pres
ence OF the manure thus acting to pro-
duce an appreciable loss. Take this
fertilizer to where II may
feed plants. but not where II Is likely
TO check their growth by drying the
soil and depriving the crop Of Its mols-
-ure.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

Mrs Bargane Haven't you m, ~.
toothache. Johnl sV' '"s
MT Bargane-No. my dear; why,
mrs. barsahe-Oh. I am 90 sorry
Una. you have not bought a nav,
,oothache cure to-day, aud I wsn,.,
you to try II. "'eo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

Mrs i"~s~ Mills Il the bsrusc wife Of
tho sheriff ~ Thurstua Caunty. orvwan
b" prevented jail delivery By ssaad !.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

=. NO .,, matter what his nationality. IN.
spA"nor0ker believes In redemption
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

The man who jumps from q rapidly
moving train usually travels on his
cheek.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

|
|.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
The Keynote" in Chicago.

Washington, March 26-The Chi.
cago Tribunesays: president Roose
welt has selected Chicago as the place
In which to sound the keynote for
his speeches throughout his western
trip.
1t is for this reason he has had the
time changed from afternoon to
evening and selected the Auditorium
as the place in which to make his
speech. Taking Chicago as the me
tropolis OF the west and speaking not
only to thousands of people in the
Auditorium, but to millions rounda.
bout, the president will talk upon
the Monroe doctrine as it bears upon
our relations with the countries Of
Europe.
His speech, therefore, will be, as
was promised Mayor Harrison, O
strictly non-partisan one. Not 4
breath Of politics will enter into it
but there will be from beginning tc
end a distinct flavor OF robust Amer
ica nism, the type which best -four
ishes in open air Of the western coun
trv.o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
CA9ToRTA.
s g. : '' ZM;;!;;5;;;;;;:', ''''''
Safe Blowers in Kansas.

Greensburg, Kan, March 2S.-The
Stockmen's State bank OF Greensburg
was entered by three burglars early
Thursday. The vault door was
broken open with sledge hammers,
and the outer door of the safe OPEN
ed with nitroglycerine. Most of the
tools used in entering the vault we're
obtained in Greensburg at the section
house and one OF the blacksmith
shops. About four hundred dollars
in money was secured. The steel
money chest was not disturbed. The
first charge awakened j. Barney,
who lives on the street. He aroused
some OF the citizens, and Thomas
Hutchinson was the first on the
ground. just as Hutchinson came
up to the bank building the three
robbers came out. He called to them
to halt, and they fired at him with
revolver. He returned the fire with
double barreled shotgun, and one
OF the robbers evidently was wound
ed. The robhers escaped on a hand
car. Burglary insurance indemnifies
the bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
EXILE PENALTY FOR FEUDlSTS.
Parnell Murder Case is Settled Out OF
Court at Eldorad0, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark, March 25 The
celebrated Parnell murder case at
EldoradO came to peculiar end to-
day. A compromise has been enter
ed into on the part OF the state and
the Parnell defendants, in which it Is
agreed to dismiss, with the under
standing that Dan, Jim and Matt
Parnell leave the state with their
families by May 26 next.
The agreement was signed by the
prosecuting attorney and the attor.
neysfor the defense, and is to gointo
immediate effect, the condition being
that unless the three brothers quit
Arkansas soil before May 26 the
cases will be continued against them.
IL either of them should return to the
state to resume his residence then the
case will be revived against him.
Should they engage in any difficulty
with either Guy Fl. Tucker, DR.. R. A.
Hilton or II. f. Newton the case
would be revived against the party
causing the trouble.
The trouble grew out of an old
feud between City Marshal Guy
Tucker OF Eldorado and a branch oil
the Parnell family. The case has
never reached court, but has held the
attention of the state by reason OF
the prominence OF the parties.
The shooting took place on the
principalsquare Of the town on Octo-
Der 0, 1902. Marshal Tucker en-.
countered the Parnell brothers Just
as the latter were about to enter the
courthouse, when the firing began
Constable H. L. bearing ran to the
scene and took part in the affair. He
was killed. So also were Walter and
Tom Parnell. Seven men took part
in the fight. all using pistols. About
twenty shots in all were fired. Tuck
er was hit three times, and for time
1t was not thought he would recover
Hilton and Newton came upon the
scene before the shooting was con
cluded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
ERRIAG WIFE BROUGHT HOME.
Sedalia Woman Ran Away With Actor
to Go on the Stage.

to Go on the Stage.
Sedalia, Mo-, March 26.-The stage
no longer holds any glamour for
Mrs. W. H. McNeeley.
In company with the actor, G. Bert
Vincent, with whom she eloped. Mrs.
AcNeeley was brought back to this
city to-day by her husband.
Whether or not the couple will be
prosecuted is not known, but the
husband is Of the opinion that it
would better to allow Vincent to 20
his way, providing his wife will re.
main at home.
Mrs. McNeeley says she will do this;
that she has seen the error OF her way
and has no desire to cling to the man
with whom she left her husband and
family.
[Love Of stage and anticipation OF
future happiness with Vincent caused
the woman to leave home and be.
come an actress.
Vincent had been in Sedalia for a
year. He was unfortunate and be.
came stranded here He decided to
get start by conducting amateur
thea tricals and in this he was fairly
successful.
He also taught Mrs. McNeeley the
art of love and made her believe that
she shine as star in the theatrical
world if she would but spread out
her wings and fly beyond the small
circle in which she moved.
During the entire winter there were
numerous little parties where Mrs.
McNeeley and Vincent found their
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
The Presidents in St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 27.-During
their visit in st. Louis to attend the
dedication OF the Worlds Fair, Presi.
dent Roosevelt and ex-President
veland will sleep and eat at the
same house and be in almost con.
slant intercourse. President D. R.
Francis Of the Worlds Fair company
has made arrangements to entertain
both the President and the ex- Presi.
dent at his home, Newstead and
Maryland avenues. Members of the
cabinet will be entertained at the
homes OF William II. Thompson,
treasurer Of the fair, and ex.Govern-
ore. o. Stanard, one of the directors
of the exposition. Senator Depew
will be the guest Of Corwin Spencer,
vice'president OF the exposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
He Took Time to Eat.

New York, March 26.-Isaac Price
is celebrating his 10th birthday an
niversary to-day. In his life Mr..
Price has only once been outside the
city limits. He has never been out
of the state. He has never ridden on
a trolley car, and, although he has
crossed the East river many times he
never has been across the Brooklyn
bridge. He takes much pride in his
long life.
81 think it is DUE" said Mr.. Price,
"to the fact that l thoroughly mas
ticate my food and that l have never
drank liquor or smoked. l have
chewed tobacco, however, since Iwas
a boy. l have always taken a full
hour to each meal, sometimes more,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
GEN. WOOD STARTS
FOR PHILIPPINES.
Summary Of Cuban Service, Just Issu.
ed RefuteS Rathhoue rharoes

summary OF IuOdn service, Just lSSu-
ed, Refutes Rathbone Charges.
Washington, March 25.-General
Leonard Wood called on the Presi.
dent at noon to day, prior to his de-
parture for the Philippines. Later
he called on Secretary Root. To
night the secretary OF war gave out
for publication a summarization oil
the final report Of Gen. Wood as
military governor. The report itsell
oils ten printed volumes. 1t goes in
to every detail Of Woods manage.
ment Of insular affairs, even giving
the list Of expenditures which have
been made the basis OF attacks on
Gen. Woods administration. The
developments Of the day will close
the Wood case so far as the admin.
istration is concerned. 1t is the in
direct answer to the charges oiRath-
bone made yesterday to President
Roosevelt. The strong Endorsement
by the secretary Of war, completely
vindicating Gen. Wood, was written
after consultation with the Presi.
dent. 1t is recognized here that Gen.
Wood goes to the islands to remain
there two or three years, ultimately
becoming the commandment chief OF
our military forces in the archipela-
go.
Stories have been printed to the ei-
feet that Gen. Wood would correct
many things which have caused some
unfavorable comment against the
administration. One OF the things
mentioned in this connection is the
limited recognition of polygamy, 1t
ia stated that Gen. Woods instruc.
tions contemplate nothing Of the
kind. Such effort would be a direct
interference with the work OF the
Philippine commission and Gov. Taft
and would not be countenanced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
STONES IDEA OF A CANDIDATE
Kind Of Man the Democrats Must Nom
mate in his Opinion.

mate IN his opinion.
Washington, March 27.-William
j. Stone, junior senator from Mis-
souri, and vice chairman OF the demo-
cratic national committee, when ask
ed rs to the future OF the democratic
party, said:
81 prefer not to make prophecies
as to paramount issues for 1904. "
Asked as to the probable makeup
OF the next democratic presidential
ticket, Senator Stone said:
81 do not think Mr.. Bryan will be
nominated nor do l think that he
either expects or desires the nominal
ton. Itsny effort is being made to
eliminate him it will fail, for he is still
undoubtedly the most commanding
individual force in the party. He
cannot be eliminated, and any effort
in that direction will recoil on those
attempting it. The business of 'elim.
mating people from the party is not
the business | want democrats to en-
gage in. 1t would be more profitable
to get men into instead of getting
them out OF the party. We have
plenty OF able men who would make
safe, conservative presidents, al
though they might not indulge in
such erratlc strenuousities as would
keep the country on the tiptoe of
some dread expectancy.
The democratic candidate for pres
ident must be n democrat who has
always supported his party ticket
a party man, who, II elected, would
give us a stalwart democratic admin
istration.
1t is not necessary that a man
should have subscribed uncondition-
ally to every declaration of the Chi
cago and Kansas City platforms,
1t is sufficient if he has always stood
Loyalty by his party flag.
Talk Of recognizing the demo-
cratic party is perile and silly. Some
men may need recognizing but the
party does not"
When asked what he thought OF
the recent talk to the effect that the
regular democrats we're insisting on
too many concessions from gold
democrats who wanted to come back
into the party, Senator Stone said:
So far as people getting into the
party Is concerned l want every one
there. 1t is no question Of repent
ance, sackcloth and ashes. The doors
are open and il a man wants to co.
operate with the democratic party
all he has to do is to get into line
with the party. There is no form OF
doing it that know Of except to do
it,"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
Two More Missouri Vetoes.

Jefferson City, March 27.-Gover-
ner Dockery has vetoed the house
bill by MIR. Newton, which changes
the existing law by allowing jurors
summoned in any criminal case,
whether accepted or not, compensa-
ton OF 81 day and five cents for
each mile Travelled in going to and
from court. Thegovernor also vetoed
the house bill by Mr.. Long, which
requires manufacturers and dealers
OF brooms made wholly or partly Of
colored, painted or stained broom
corn to brand the goods before offer.
ing for sale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02

If people nowadays would only take
time to masticate their foodproperly
there would not be so much trouble
from Indigestion and dyspepsia and
they would live longer"
Mr.. Price cast his vote in 1925 for
John Quincy Adams for President
and has voted at every Presidential
election since.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02

Indianapolis, March ga super.
ior court jury decided to-day that
the loss Of her scalp by Josephine
Stephens while employed in the Ia
coma laundry was worth $1,000.
She worked at a washing machine
and her hair wound about the shaft
OF the machine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02
COLORED BOY
Register No. 1882.

Register No. 1882.
This fine American bred draft stall
lion is black, ICY hands high, weighs
about 1900 pounds, is good breeder
and has colts to show. Will make
the season of 1903 at our barn 81
miles east of Butler. Terms sic to
insure living colt.
WOODRUFF.
Is black with white points, 15K
hands high, will make the season at
the same barn. This jack is we'll
known to be ssuperior breeder. terms
s. to insure living colt. Breeders
are invited to inspect this stock BE-
fore buying.
22-4ts ]. T. HYATT L SONS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-04-02

way.
The husband, W. Fl. McNeeley, is
an engineer in the employ OF the M
K. & T. railroad and his work took
him away from home good part o.
the time. This caused him to over
look the little attentions paid by
Vincent to his charming wife.
When brought back to-day vim
cent entered a plea Of guilty. HI
said that he had been all winter en-
deavoring to persuade Mrs. McNeeley
to leave Sedalia with him. Only thu
fact that he made her believe sh,
would some day be a great actres.
caused her to 60, she said.
Mrs. McNeeley has considerable
ability as an amateur actress. She is
young andconsidered quite beautiful
Williams news., 1903-07-25

The county board met at Flag staff on Wednesday, Supervisor Martin being present from here. The report of the board of equali- zation not being completed this week in time, same will be given publication next week in full. We understand that there have been quite few raises in property valu- atiOns.
Williams news., 1903-07-25
GRAND CANYON ITEMS.
GRAND CANYON, July 23.

ORAND CAN1ON, July 70.
 Mrs. Lumsden returned from her visit in California last week.
 Mrs. Thompson of Grand View was a visitor at Bright Angel last week.
 The travel continues good and all the hotels are comfortab ply full most of the time.
 Mrs. R. H. Cameron of Flagstaff is visitor for several weeks at the Cameron camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Drakely of Termi nal Island, Cal, are guests of Mrs. Lumsden for a month.
 The new hotel at Grand View is nearing completion and will soon be ready for entertaining guests.
 Mrs. Steineck of Winslow, with her brother, MT. Howe, of Chicago, spent a day at the Canyon this week.
 MT. Oscar Gardell, who has been chief steward at Bright Angel hotel for several months, left this week for other fields.
 Mrs. Petrie, who has been guest of Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Price for two weeks, has returned to her home in Winslow.
 Mrs. Frank Friant, formerly of Williams, is the guest of Mrs. Bug geln, to remain several weeks; also, the Misses Mamie and Minnie Davis of Prescott.
 Two of the Indians belonging to the band from Phoenix, who vis- ited the Canyon a short while ago, made record speed to the river down Bright Angel trail. They made the trip in just one hour. It was not so easy coming up.
 General Manager Wells came out in his private car last Saturday evening, bringing with him his daughter and several of her school. girl friends. They took in all the points of interest and cheered the place up with their merry laugh.
 The visitors to the Canyon in the near future need not be surprised i: they see the various roads leading away from the rim resemble the frst-of- May moving-day in the east ern cities, for all resi- d en ts anc campers living on the forest reserve have been ordered by the govern ment at Washington to move off None are excused. It will be { question just where to go.
Williams news., 1903-07-25
Tennent Shoes eclipse all others
Our Increasing Population.

Born-Wednesday evening. July p, 1903, to Mrs. Harvey Hicks wife of the head sawyer at the mill girl. Harvey wasn't working Thursday and came around to tell us the good news. He says he thinks he can make ten "12s" at the shoot tomorrow, but we think differently.
 Born Thursday morning, July 23, 1903, to Mrs. George U. Young, wife of the ex- editor of the NEWS and present. secretary of the terri torial republican central commit tee, boy. For man of his weight, Young stepped pretty high all day Thursday. In his writings hereafter he will probably tell how to care for the baby.
 Born-Thursday afternoon, July 23, 1903, to Mrs. J. w. Smith, wife of our local cigar manufacturer, a girl. He ought to begin making a new brand of cigars now and call them COmme a .fae't.
 If such a rush as this takes place again very soon, the NEWS force will have to hide out, as we've al- most smoked ourselves to death. However, before it's too late, we de- sire to extend congratulations to each of the brand-new youngsters and their proud parents.
 Ice-cream sodas, plain sodas, etc., at Ranney & Harrell's.
Williams news., 1903-07-25

Casey, the man who shot Jack Keegan at Challender last week, was captured near Bellemont and on Tuesday was bound over to ap- pear before the grand jury by Judge M. l.. Ranney.
 John H. Page of the Canyon Cop per Company has been in the city for several days past. He reports things progressing nicely at the mines and says a small village is springing up on the rim around Grand View.
Williams news., 1903-07-25

D. D. Mcdonald of Prescott, sec retary of the Arizona Sportmen's Association, has sent an invitation to the members of the Williams gun club to be present at the 11th annual tournament which will be held in Prescott about the middle of September. Beautiful trophies. medals and cups of different kinds will be given during the three days contest at bluerocks.
Williams news., 1903-07-25

The Tombstone American (now the Douglas International Ameri- can), had but short experience in Tombstone. What good things were accomplished by its advent there have not been enumerated, but one thing is evident, it caused the old Prospector to dig up a new dress, which she is now wearing. If the American did nothing else, this alone was a good thing for the Prospector's readers.
Williams news., 1903-07-25
Wanted, For Sale, Rent, Etc.

Wanted-Girl to do housework. Apply at Poison Bros.
 Secondhand furniture for sale. Inquire of Mrs. l.. s. McNeill. FOR RENT--Three partly fur nished houses. F. R. NELLIs. For sale-Useful and ornamental household and kitchen furniture. Call at office or residence.
 NJ. SALZMAN. :. Wanted-Good range mares. Will trade shorthorn cattle from D. H. Norton herd, Kansas. We have prize-winning bull, Goldfnch, at head of herd, weight 1900 pounds. For particulars, inquire of
 w. K. Ross,
 M. SARDoU,
 Rhoades, Arizona.
Williams news., 1903-07-25

Ice-cream sodas, plain sodas, etc. at Ranney & Harrell's.