davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Da5bIinq in Stocks.

OES 1t pay to dabble In stocksl That is q CUES
IN ton that a good many answer. The man
ner OF answering. however. depends on which
- side Of the fence the jumps of Some
I@8HSAfhf are losers and winners. man can
49, win all the time unless an extraor
dInariIy and there but few OF these The
best Of nancers In the country have their ups
and you your fingers really successful
Spectators. who are in the game all the time
When you the who put their money into stocks
In speculative You but have pity them
and this especially the with the man who has
had the speculative fever IT, We have one
in mind the present time, and when the mer
chant the professional the mechanic placing his
money in the hands OF the mob down there Wall street
to eat up and gioat over he says Poor roolsg-
He reasons this way and It viii be true In the
majority Of There Is greater inequality Of the
lost figuring winnings losses the same
to begin with. This IS clearly proven by the following:
buys 100 shares OF stocks say TO- carries II for
thirty days and then sells r. His gross profit $500
Take from THIS his commission the interest on
the $4,000 at dollar day and has a net profit OF
s45. Taxing the very proposition change the two
point profit loss and His gross Is $500 which
with the commission and interest would make net loss
Of s25 Here difference Of $40 against the loser on
4 proposition apparently the Admitting tina, he
makes six turns always the and even that
makes three winnings and three oslngs account viii
stand follows: Three oslngs 1855 S7G5: three win
ninss at s145 S35 Therefore he Is out Of pocket $50
Now In order to avoid losing at ALL he sixteen
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

Dir. Tonney says further that Just
now cypress is the one kind Of timber
which has attained a prominent place
on the lumberman's list aud the In
creasing demand and the advancing
price are attracting the attention OF
every one who has In any way to deal
with building materials. The CONNER.
cinl value OF good cypress brake IL
almost beyond the belief Of those who
are not familiar with the numbering
industry. The merits OF the timber ns
adapted to a multiplicity Of uses are
without question and II has taken rank
along with white pine and poplar. A
house may be built these days wholly
Of cypress. The frame work. siding,
flooring, Ihth, shingles and Is IN the
interior when finished In this remark.
able product OF the Southern swamps
gives satisfaction. which Is shared
alike by the builder and owner.
Strength, durability and beauty OF fin.
ish combine to make It popular with
the woodworker. An instance may be
cited where cypress was substituted
for yellow pine IN the construction Of
the Worlds Fair buildings.
While 1t Is true that the cypress
brakes in Arkansas are being drn wn
upon heavily. there Is no danger Of i'm.
mediate depletion. And every cypress
tree felled means that In return nd
dltional wealth comes to swell the
means whereby In other ways Ar.
kansas Is undergoing splendid develop
ment.-Little Rock Gazette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

\ rapar.ous. airy bedroom i ono -
thr essential iuvnrfes M lie and a.
central article ~ furniture a pe-ys,,t
~ NIUippN'i bod. il certainly the great.
20 comfort that money ran buy Thor.
arc many Instances in the list 81 hnasa
bod appointment where. II tho article
Is not a. gnod a. u looks. there a..
apologies 10 b. made fnr Il. and the
as"fut becomes suhservtsnt to tbs a..
m"'HiAt Not So villa bed 10 \,
ever 80 ornamental. the bs.I must .+ul
D." better than Vt looks. The hs,lste.d
may be ever 40 handsome. aud IN.
y'0n'"Fpans may consist OF a daipfv
'ahric' but neither one takes the p,ars
OK The bod ts0lg For. truth IN toll
never sln"e the old time feather he'd
was IN vogue. when tho four nos,,-
stood forth IN an its upruHie,l spispd,r
with it7 conspicuous patch WORK rov.
eF. has the bed bevu such a su,.stsn
ual article Of furniture NJ now--wmn
ans Home Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
NO BREAKFAST THEIR CREED.
Colony Of Westerners who starve and
Don't Love Their Wives

Colony Of Westerners who starve and
Don't Love Their wives.
Edgar Wallace Conable, founder Of a
strange health colony in Colorado sev-
eral years ago. Las abandoned the high
altitude Of the Rockies and has bought
5000 acres OF land In northern Arkan-
Bas and colonlzed 1t with several hun
dred followers, all Of whom believe
In his manner OF living.
The coIonlsts eat no breakfast. The
men do not love their wives, nor do
the wives love their husbands. Living
in family groups is a mere matter Of
form, 1t Ii cOntended, although there
have been family squabbles caused by
Jealous husbands and wives in this
colony.
The settlement lies along the Frisco
system, and Is TO be made into one
vast orchard and vineyard. No form
OF animal life must be killed on the
premises, but It Is the endeayor Of the
colonlsts to drive away all kinds Of
insects and pestA
The Land. which was bought only a
lev "EShS ago - now DeiHR planted
In fruit trees. and settlers are build
ing their homes on the Wide stretch
Of the mountain country. BY next
summer they expect to have every
thing In drst-class working order.
According 10 their creed, people
should live In the highest form Of ply
steal and mental life This embraces
extended periods Of fasting, for purif-
cation Of the body and the elimination
Of disease. II contemplates the non
use Of meat. alcoholic stlmulants and
tobacco.
COnable says that as soon a. his
crops begin to grow be viii allow no
one on the premises, except as a tenn
porary guest. who lives on anything
but his sort Of food. No morning meal
viii be tolerated By the Conable col
ony. and no cook stoves viii be found
IN the Kitchens. The homework Of the
women Will be limited. inasmuch as
the only preparation Of the food viii
be TO wash away the dirt
Fasting, Is regarded as a means Of
strengthening the body among these
people. Miss Reda Benjamin. a young
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
NO. 20 nola Yaar Frisai..

q,hrsa no would make friends must
cultivate the qualities which are al
uired aud which attract II you are
mean stiugy, aud selfish, nobody VIII
admire you You must eultiFate seA'
ere,.ty and large heartedness; you
must be magnanimous aud Tolerant
YOU must have positive qualities Tor q
negative. shrinking. apolosizlng' FOUND
about man Is despised Nou must eei-
ttyate courage aud boidusss; for a COW
ard has few friends. You must besiFFe
ia Yourself II you do not. others WIN
not believe IN you. fOu must l1oA up
ward. and he Lopefui, CHEEKY And %
Itfuistie. No one will be attracted 70
gloomy pesalmlst.
The moment a man feels that you
I have a real live Interest Ia his welfare,
land that You do EOJ ass about his
business. profession. book " aFtifie
m-eeiy ont u courtesy, yvu NlIl srs
I Ills attention. aud wlIi iageFrnE hlm-
I Sou will tle him 10 you just Ia proper
tiOn ID the intensity and unselhshhrss
Ios your interest la him. but II you
|are sr.ash aHd think u nothing bot
yolf own advancement II yua aFs
wondering hJw yoa eaa use ever body
to h-,p ypa along, II sou ipok up0ti
every man o. woman you are iHtro'
duced ~ as 20 maeh uofe p0asib!e
success eapltai. II you measure psopls
log the amount ot business they can
Send you, Vt the HumDer % ar~ cal
eats. patients. OF readers ~ ygur book
tl-y can secure foF yoG, they sili looa
upon ysd Boa the sam~ way
/ II you have friruds. d0nt BE- afraid
70 express your Friendship. doat be
afraid 20 tr!i them that Yoa adlalFs %
love thrn IL yoa love ybodJ Why
usI say So II yoa saioy anEeas' .
company ny not say sol Il costs zoe
uofh.hk u niAy m~an sTerytkir1 10
your trt=ad aad 10 yuas 'ftepd'hip.
A lady was ASKED hoH she alan g~si
20 get alouk ~ veil With iisaEFv~ab.s
[ people III = very sifnp.e. abe Fe-
Piled ~sll % l. 30 ry - maEs Tbs
most u th-lr good aaa!ttiss aad pay ae
aftrutlen 10 their dlsa sresn bic oars O.
80 better formula BY which 10 sin aAai
bold friends could b's tg4ad --ugtsoa
swett Mardra Ia sgecrss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

down In h~airh that hss pAysesss Y
assvt a esaaaEs Ia ee~spstlaa q :.
oaiY p~rnaah~nE r~nSsays In ~ a.
ruiIy she b~sAoaghg hess@is - ~ =
aasa days h4ek ea ksr e4EAers -
sas bad be@a tsssa % A9ese4 a. e
fai Ia asAaagiHg thsm csas bsssas
bad hn~a heF EFeaIsss aaiikAs "a =
ofEra r'sas hsFs~saek Ia lAasaa -
ioa. e@Fwbsek ahd wtEh@us asts ;
brisiis. AGd -. 30 Fegaln Ass hssA
ere s~suH colt ts~aktax ~ . ha.iaen
shs has o~sa sevy saeeesafai aai ~
r"eslaets iAsxs sFatEla9 saanaa M
u tas spasdises heEses L. Il ~
epaARy hAY~ bzea hspksn u haranM i
bee gNa haasis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

The report " Dr A. T. Coleman -
the bureau o, MINIS. who has Iast 70
turned from 4 three months geular.rai
survey 10 the sudbury district IA emit
nsu ~ satisfactory. This survey saf1b
l.snez the fact that there Hrs yalaab .
q posts Of nickel ~ tbr district ia
addition to those now being worked
Dr. Coleman set out from sudbury
toward the north aud vecrr,l west on
circuit Of ridges. lie aftsrxarrl made
south until he struck the southern
Sudbury nickel ridge. Tho south and
western ridge which runs from Sud
bury has achieved a worlds fame II
Is the most valuable known aud the
prospect Is that after fuller tnvewtlEa.
tion the north and western ridge may
be shown to be equally rich.
Dr Coleman alsD visited tho Hutton
or Moose Mountain iron range and 70
ports the presence there Of Larry. b die,
OF magnetic lie believes that there
are very extensive deposits % ore IN
these ranges Two new companies
formed by American capitalists. who
claim that they have 10000 tons
In sight. are preparing 70 operate In
the Hutton district Of the C. r. r. has
arranged to run a road to these or,
regions DR.. Coleman reports that the
manager Of the Creighton copper mine
has 100000 tons Of ore In sight. I,
Is certain that there viii be a vas, de-
velopment Of the mineral resources Of
Ontario within a very few years. Thl,
province IL already the richest copper
nickel country In the world.-Toronto
Globe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

"a great big, abIe-bodled man like
you ought to be ashamed to ask a
stranger for money" said the welIto-
do citizen.
II know I ought" answered Mean
dering Mike. But, mister, I'm jos
naturally too klnd-hearted 10 tap I'm
on de head and take It away from
hlm."-Washlngton Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

but they withdraw to : a,.,.
then wait for especial atten,sa. -
: nuss y admitted. they a. ~ w.
receive as people in Vanity ~, 49,
dom so cue of their way fsr s.se.
Or anything unless S0aas sspe..s, ~ J.
vantage i to be gained thssssv :. =
who have been unfortunate 49,. -
less bitter II they realized ~. ~. ~ !.
they felt that Il rested VITA +.
selves 10 be or not 10 be 5000, -
isteht. They must not seen g
hearted. and they must not leoh .,'.s
BY. This Is all that the worls -. ~. ].
them. II they can bravery 90 -.
owa In these respects there = " w.. w..
Of dropping out Of everything. 49,. =.
York 1Eibnne.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
COMPLAINTS OF ALL SORTS
what the Summer Hotel Man Hes 70
Endure fron Gaests-

what the Summer Hotel Mas He's 70
Endure from Guesta-
EN- the winter" said q man who
Keeps a summer hotel, Il shall SIT
down and begin the writing Of BOOK
on the vagaries and eeeentrieitles Oh
human nature. have been running
this place for ave years and Aho"
what | am talking about l nav
gained what Is perhaps as large ana
varied a stock Of knowledge as any
collector could wish, as 10 what the
American kicks about and why ne
kicks The chapter ON that subject
will be interesting.
"Examples1 oh. they arc endless
Only this morning a woman came 10
me aud said: 1 saw a bouquet on tho
table next to ours. We bad none
Yes, madam | answered. the EFls
who sit AZ that table went our anu
picked the flowers yesterday AFTER
noon A man came 10 the soon at'rr
breakfast and said Are you running
q hotel or u hospitalr | knew instant
ly what WAS the matter with him
The poor fellow next you. | said. las
the asthma, but be said Il d!dn !
trouble him last night Perhaps u
didn't trouble him. he retortrd. but
you can bet your bottom dollar u
troubled NE. must have another
room or | leave
Il nxed him up all right Thea a
woman came and complained bsea Use
a baby In the next room had cried all
night But nxed that up all rigAs
too"
In what wayT"
Il put the baby next TO the mAa
with the asthma and let them nEas
II cut.
"A woman came 10 me the other
day aud said I won't sit next TO that
Mr.. BlaRk any longer | ASKED what
was the matter with him 4 asked
him to pass the syrup. abe said. ana
he helped himself before he handed
II to NE lie l. no genusnAa-' l
put her at a table with thrsS very
gsntlsnAnly old MAZDA Thsrs'u BE
a row In that corner before ths Ussh
u OUT
Most OF our guests are people who
keep house al home. They cnu'g ktcE
on their eva cooking aud manage
nent. and 20 they take Il out on me.
Here are some OF the mplaintA
that have come 10 me within a wreA
A wants to sleep until y, bat cnanot
because h Ess up aud takes a ba,a
at and SplAshss about Ike a whale
d says that G let's bis children play
In the halls. when Mrs Il, Ia iryinE
10 take = nap y l. on the ground
floor and makes = row berauss the
other folks persist In sittlag GA Tie
piazza In front Of bis window l.
objects to the high and con.iEaDus
snorn Of +. whose rooma are ucEr 20
his 4 came to a hotel and not q
boiler factory. be snya e. says me
plano needs llniuE ~ that bis E'fls
can play on Il. aud n asks rae to
take an ar aud smaAA 10. 40 tle GIRLS
cannot play a. all says ta1s t4r
man above htfu must have boots w}fa
cast iron solrs, and that b tnrs 20
break them TO between hai %
each morning " heu spoke b. the
man above he said n will tea "a
bis children better table manners lIl
" ssr nothing but ilaJ s.ipyrrs' Th~rs
thlugs. OF course. are trivial. tut ~
Is a carpet tack untll you stey ga Il
In your bare feet
How do you live through lty"
by playing one kicker against an
other. by making them pay Tor tAsir
iun and ~ drawlug ou blk reserve
fund Of good uumor THERE'S lots of
fun In this business
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Files Fear Nettinr.

II is curious fact that flles will
not pass through netting. even though
the meshes be quite large. unless tbers
IL a source Of light, as from a win.
dow. behind II Thus in rooms with
windows only on one side A net ov.,
the window will absolutely keen Tho
iies out, although tho meshes Of IN.
net may be an inch apart
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

= - NV " #HAN -HAsAtNH
A G.~msn eues rsttmatrs. fs's@ sAa
hs sal3 vas settabse. Fhag - aeaH
Nmsrtepa wpmra PSF feF eeaEAs
oRra yras wuutb palag ig1so aessss
a'laWiue So ~ earh haass Hs =
rtas'rrn Anargean wuman i sat "
only enc pha usea easmrstss Gt~
gaira used every cesmegie spgNH
arr time. ant stsa wgass hslek e y
care % ths skia
When Ovid WRITE about wunsn ~
their ways he said that gansg =
looking M and dellrntr ard plafiat 2
tho feelings % tire F1eu had taksa ~
session ~ them. and that 4 - ,
smart thing to Ert a fetching pAlAs =
iheir tacps by white isad and asasa
stuRs.
In TIE ruins ~ Thrtpes an sailrs = z
rasp was found. with bottles e ~
fgmpry. Jars ~ powder aud tuhs 4
paint. with brushes and clothes ~
IDENTIFY showing that the bsiis e -
day was not unaware 81 The aaFAA
ages Of arti1cfallty IN eoler.
The bellies Of Sinsvsh wsfe Nhaas
to suffer TO be beautiful Ties ~
their skins made smooth vita -
stone aud then they were snaness@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

Prof Reltter recently introduces :, =
the Society for Internal Medielhs
Vienna a woman with musical 49, -.
For the last four years ahe has 80 -.
cd from palpitatiop and about e'sA. -
months ago she noticed for me - n,
time a peculiar singing noise y ". 4.
breast. which was also audible q ~ "a
or persons and rose and fell IN svss -
and pitch. The sound IL said . y -
to a malforination OF the hean ss-
which sets up vibrations
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

iggtar ts-Aa u. aha
she - the assg me
aa sTer az ssoiaE
~ 20 s9ca GA tm
portrait aosita4e
AIlss Gilmore e
rae daughter % A.
N Gilmore % ~
ws.i tad ahi -
twrrty fygr y00rs
pii Sar vas grad
Eat-,I trpa tae
& Htrerst ~
50 lirah AL was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
MfDITORIALSsSs !
Opinions of Great Papers Important Subjects. !
- T. T.

times AT s4S making total OF $3.50 against losing nine
times At $22S making total OF 81 25 So
In the end he win be $S5 ahead That is good
too.
No" take In consideration the and tear OF
loss OF sleep and the chance OF losing
ment and the conclusion Is arrived that carry
Ing bricks at $3.50 day easy thing in comparison
Geneva Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

ssswsh saFs. ny Nita. shs az . Fru
Ash ksi4~a l. tas sssa.
f~t hsRPT - mY AusFt sasd8F
Fse shaE gss AsY IL &se1
tei Pea sss ees asY as8Fwf a@--
And ~ ! siaE FiEhg sAser5g.
wAsn erst sAs tss,ts b~aaa y saetg
psvn's ssai Ntsh zsstaa aas
| waEsp@a. shsi mY haasg dla On
Wah ~ usssst sss~g ss4 ssrsas-
Ana naF saee snss srvsi 81 ne Aaala
ts~sr'ir'i ~ asa ~ ~ wvriai
l rsr~l sas whsa ~ saea ave a.
Whsa ssvrna eam@ Ia snsm ss8a~
W. A#seF sagaFht sFpsed ats gse -
Aai NAE ne sasa ~ tsss
rar fau ~vF~ aes asf pssFss 90
Aa4 ~ ! ssse stxss sAssssfi
AH1 saw est afxhF IL ssassss saMa
Aa4 sftss rprsH Yasr sfss
IRE vrer~r tsiis rsar ser fss $50
AaA sftH @F @ank spHsea
o. PC. par-s ssa Iay. s3sss sFislsf
l.,7s as e iassia anessY
Aa.i sson ssag ~ wssseea 4 assa
Al meF sf dseaus 30 hs
nt g.fts sbe tsys sssias assg
az .1ra Far faa fn8 ar--
Nd sstsniaF aas ffY hrsfss sAss
I shsN s'h8 an pnsv -hsvrilf'
-4saseiea " wulgsas n iisEsekssssl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
= Iho's Who Van b, ~, w.,.,,.

The reason why people VIZ h.x.
o't th'ir money drop out Of ,hsir
world Ia not that ny becoming noar
they lose their friends. M Is gsn.ra,I,
s s. ana believed by those who have
, "e'n unfortunate. but because ,hsx
themselves are the FIRST 10 wlthdrsw
'lo'p inc companionshlp Of those win
"n''n 'h'y used to associate Tbo
"o',l ~ very good natured and vsrv
sooo hearted, but It ia nlso very b,,.v
ana mas no time to stop and nIct a.
those who fall by tho wayslds. b,,, ~ !,
,no latter struggle up and stsggsr -.
u "a generally very willing T. ~ VI
bon 49, assistance II people who have
!" .'au 'eVer''s would act just the same
'sf there would ba no difference
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

de aha Aan.
ana tAsa ~.
aad ms
sseai faf SAs
Ese@nsiY a AeL
foF's ~oaiY
shs dFaEs Il
EsatisHaena q
ins class and ~
he race
tenrtsxa Ym
60 Alsa Fw
uaa q asnsnnn
49, -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

They have IN the shops some ~
ture that cleans carpets beauilfaAs
But housewives are = little saspse.s-.
u SUCH things. Here however,
concoctioa that cleans carpets
briKhtsns che colora II ia. as one y. =.
SEQ. perfectly harmless II = INV
the ordinary combination 81 -
water and ammonia for cleaning ",
poses. 10 which a tablespoonful =
kerosene has been added A ~. n.
wiped with a cloth wrung out 2. ~
viii show a vast improvement !"
looks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Emigration PROM Nor,b,vo.,

The emigration from our north west.
ern States to British Columbia leave,
us still about a million ahead OF Can
ada In the exchange Of citizena
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
where Ours Go.

American telegraph Instruments click
in Siberia and In Italy. while our tele-
phones are "belloed" through by the
Chinese, East Indlamen and EEyp-
tianA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

Miss Fboy v. Gilmore = To assist,
aat attorney general Zoe RE soyrra
neat of Jar taltr.l states 10 EAe RON
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

Stays are supposed to brace a girl I'D
but the stays Of some young men are
apt TO make her WearR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

AOLITlCAL economists have told ~ that SELF.
1 h interest is the handspring Of industry II IA
4 not true. Love Is the handspring Of Industry
A.sgY7 Il Is love for the home the wife and The
s9T5ASA children that keeps all the busy wheels OF IN
tAttSt 5dustry revolving that calls factory hand.
early to the MILL that nerves the the blacksmith
working at his forge, that inspires the farmer AZ hin
plough and the mercha his desk that gives 70
the soldier and patience to the teacher
Erskine asked how he dared. rs an unknown h,-
ristsr face hostile and insist on his right 10 n.
heard II felt children" he replied "tugznz at m
robe and saying here is chance father 10 got II,
bread 1t Is this vision Of the children dependent on NJ
that inspires all in the battle Of ure-Atlantc Monthly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

wsHaa 80 . hoFss Tv.l.,.
Mrs coss fontifaH. % Ia Parta 4.
sost5ws a strange oeenpatlsa ~ J
W0man. she breaks colts Is 4.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

ample supply Of artistcay skilled workmen and to assure
the continuance OF the supply OF operatives
ment conducts porcelain factory Mssen Pupils and
apprentices are taught drawing for years On the
completion OF this course they spend term
OF two years on modelling and painting Those who de-
velop special skill then nne art schools OF
Dresden Berlin and the famous art centers to
their education II pupil end through
this long novtate he practically guaranteed lifelong ser
vice tn the Government porcelain factory.
Another feature OF German Industrial education which
might be adopted with advantage elsewhere the practice
OF sending trade apprentices Industrial school for
portion OF each year Those who indenfursd
touryear Apprenticeship usually spend months
year In Of these schools which are conveniently To-
Gated In the manufa curing districts Record
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

ought to tell Russia-and the sooner We q,
AAI Il the better that. far $ we are concerned
Wv we are prepared to recognize hencsrorward tina,
u Macedonia is within the sphere Of Russian In
NSEIH nuence provided that viii put an end 10 the
SSy horrors that are being enacted that country
They are disgrace to European civilization Il IL always
the same story wherever the Turk rule over
Christian The government execrabe After being
patiently borne for certain time the oppressed race
to defend itself Then savage brutaes on the par
OF the rulers which met BY savage braa on tho
part OF the insurgents Reforms announced which are
only to be grated when order Il Order how.
ever means recurrence Of oppression present the civil
employees not paid at all and sent Their. are
paid very spartnglyH At all The whole ruling race Tiers.
FORE has to live the subject That tricky
the Sultan has long succeeded In converting the tarrst m
rcts In the world hell by playing on. Eu,onasr
country OF against another. We the only power on
which he still this DEVILS game our auty
therefore. to make It absolutely 10 him
what maybe will get no aid from us-Iondon Truth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Rearinq SkilIed Morkman.

ERMANY leads the world in its Industrial edu-
cation. The supremacy In the several indus
tries for which she Is 50 famous Is directly
traeeable 10 this educational development The
porcelain Industries for which Germany Is
noted could hardly be carried ON William an