davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

For some years l suffered with
backache, severe bearing Town pains,
leucorrhpa, and falling of the womb.
l tried many remedies, but nothing
gave any positive relief.
L commenced taking Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in June, 1901. When l had taken the
first half bottle, felt a vast improve
nent, and have now taken ten bottles
with the result that l feel like new
woman. When l commenced taking
the Vegetable Compound l felt all
worn out and was fast approaching
complete. nervous collapse | weighed
only % pounds Now ] weigh 1O91<
pounds aad am improving every day.
1 gladly testify to the benefits re-
ceived. - Mrs. r. C. TUPMAN, 423 West
3Oth ST., Richmond, Va--S5ooO forfeit II
original Of aboUe letter proving genEneness cannot
be produced
When a medicine has been sue
cessful in more than a million
cases, is it justice to yourself to
say. without trying it, 81 do not
believe it would help me
Surely you cannot wish to re-
main weak and sick.
Mrs. PinlxhaTn, whose address
is Lynn, Mass, viii answer cheer
fully and without cost all letters
addressed to her by sick women.
Perhaps she has just the knOWl-
edge that will help your case
try her to-day 1T costs nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

teur of Topeka, has been in trouble in
police court on new charge. He yes
terday afternoon paid a dollar for al
lowing his COW to be tied in the park
ing in front of his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

A lazy liver makes "a lazy man. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never
falling remedy for lazy liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

There is nothing repuve looking disgusting
till the
exhausted
place makes irritable Respondent andd
and that
the effects of disorder taking strong
pair the general system that the scratch bruis
non-healing of the offensive
Often
middle life Whenever
always at fault and while ansec washes salve powders
much the inflammation will
blood
polluted blood is and invgorated, and
fC
body the the dsorebe stake
discharge of matte
zeal sover.
tonic that order
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWS.

FOR AUGBST
oh, give me my little rubber coat;
Get down myzulster too.
III take my ear muffs and ian,
And wear my arctic shoe.
For l must be prepared to take
Whatever comes my way
AS hot wind or a snow storm
Or flood is due today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

CITY Ticket ONCE. Onion Pacine
Railroad. SIS Kansan 3venl>&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12


the he
Mother
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

by one goddess-commerce. Little
does II seem to her that only the
breadth OF pier should separate orient
from occldent, the cool uorthiand from
the tropics. She has marshAled her
forces from the limits OF her wide
spread empire, FASTENED them along
converging ways and then permitted
her glad servant man. to give them
hiding place. And In New York the
glad servant has no alternative save
to berth them where he may. for ships
are many and berths are few. and
commerce brooks no waiting. From
ten to twelve vessels arrive In port
day In, day out, through the year.
In one recent month 28i deep-sea craft
with tight-stowed holds came to their
piers along South and West streets
and the flags they flew were Ameri.
can. British. German. Norwegian.
French. Danish, Italian. Dutch. Cuban,
Belgian. spanish. Austrian and Portu.
guese. They brought the people and
the merchandise OF twice n hundred
ports and some. the China ships, had
come through 100 days OF sea to de
liver up their chests and bales.-Har.
per's Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

ing motion again cleans them. while
the cage and on them. Now they
pass out on to a belt about three feet
wide and slowly move along between
rows Of women. whose business Il IS TO
pick out any bad peas or any other
foreign substance. Dropping from this
table into trays they are carried by
men to the filler. II 10 the machine
which automatically fills the cans.
which are dropped down through tubes
from the storeroom above. When the
can falls into position on the moving
chain It Is carried under the spout
which Is then automatically opened.
allowing the same quantity OF peas
to Ill each can. at the rate OF seventy
to eighty cans a minute.
The movement Is so well timed that
It's place Is taken by an empty can
while It moves under the pipe through
which the hot liquid Il automatically
measured and poured into II. The can
now swings on Its course, going
u VI NiPEAE WHtAt ~
Is cleaned and any surplus on top
brushed of. Two boys now place caps
on the cans as they move along past
them to the soldering machine. with
which 1t combines the 'acider." which
prepares It for taking the solder. After
they come out Of there they are brand
ed with the quality Of grade while
on the way to the "dotter," who sold
ers the little hole in the center Of each
cap. The inspector then takes his
turn and II the cans are all right they
are soon at the end Of their first jour
ney. as they pass on to a table, whence
they are removed and put into large
steel crates. preparatory to a second
journey Of some 100 to 200 feet under
ground on an endless chain to reaci
the building where the cookers" are
Coming out Of the cookers" tbs
crates now 20 on to a slowly moving
chain, which takes about half an houi
to pass through the channel Of COLI
water 100 feet long to the storeroom
where they are cool enough to handle
Later IN the season, when the label
ing Is done, machinery again takes |
prominent place.-New York Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
HAS AN ADJUSTABLE TAIL.
Lizard that Can separate Itself frsai
Ita CaHdai Apps adaEss Wit

LiEArd that Can Separate Itself from
Ita Csudai Apps adaEsH Wit
What wss the guserrst thing yoa
saw vblls you were down amonE the
Beers ?" asked the sweet Young Thing
Of the Returned Traveller. lie booked
at her th7ughtfully Tor moment. then
grinnsd rsmInlscsntly.
Outside Of the BoerS themselves"
be replied. Il think that funny lizard
with the patent. double duplex. back
action. adjustable tAll saw one dsy
out on The SIDE Of kopIs vas the"
Come. now" she poutsd. With an
injured look In her pretty eyes, atop
your Stu1lnE me and tell me really; I
want 10 know"
But this ls really true" he hasten
cd to explain. amusediy. On my word.
| laughed 40 that had to at dowa
on cactus thing when saw that
wiggly tail Just part Itself from that
lizard. while Mr, Lizard-or, a. the
natives Of the Deutschland call him.
'EetIs-slld OF and hid under a rock ="
I'm glad you sat on q cactus-pun.
lsh you for telling fbs to crsduIous
Stay-at-homs%-but you can't fool me.
| don't believe word you say" And
she smiled resolutely.
But II IL in the accounts OF that
naturalist fellow at Hanover. In Cane
Colony" he persisted. stnI laughing
and you Will see Il In his book when
It comes out Just as have told Won,
The reptile Ia called a gecko. and when
It IL alarmed, or II you should grab
his tall as | did, trying 10 catch him
the thing Just sewers all connection
with that nprendnRe ma easily AMI
gracefully ns fool from hla mopev
and the body goes OF somewhere vbiI.
the squirting tail wlggles around on
the ground to entertain you, supnoss
90 the rest Of him can reach sa,.+v
Then the curious part ~ It IL tina, m,
beast at once sets out to grow n ne,y
tail In short time, n few veeks n,
10. he Ia as well tailed ne ever. rsad,
to shed that one, too. II danger seem,
to warrant the sacrifice"
ut sounds 1shy." said the girl "T,
hunt up that naturalist mans hoo,
when II comes out."-New York n
aid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
Ministers' Salaries.

NHE Rev. Charles H. Marsh. pastor OF the
4" Rockwell Qowal Baptist Church, whose salary
LIS 5000 a year. recently refused an offer OF
5000 from Eastern baseball team which
KTSYlSNV wanted sign for next year. The Phila
NSESS3A delphIa Ledger reports the resignation OF
mnsSrr III that city because he dissatisfied with his
salary The OF his church Is greatly surprised at
his action commenting upon 1t said that pays MN
$780, board Of missions another $500 while he city
mission paws him $50 Besides this he has Christmas
present Of SO The contends that with the extra
money he makes gets $7O0 year and that he ought
to be able to seeing that he pays but $l6
q month for house rent
There Is an apparent difference these two cer
rymen The country one with his salary and
refuses one The city Is not content
with where he set hundred or two more
incidents call attention to the slight estimate winch
Is placed upon average minister's service The Ledger
staement that las of fact $0o year Is consider
ably more than the average salary OF regular ministers OF
the gospel denominations in this country VIII occa
sion some surprise than clerks get 1t is
less than policemen and dremen get 1t less than some
scrubwomen get II TO make "odorous
eonparsons the wages cleaners and garbage
wagon drivers little less
also taken in account that the hooks are 10
shortening the shepherds term OF service tha
ministers are coming be looked candidates for
the list at As 50 that they have rule
large families to support that they always expected
look well and dress parade so that they may moi
embarrass parshoners that the butcher
and the candesck maker do not any mor'
cut prices them; that railroad officials are crusy
even when asked ministerial half fare and that tins
ministerial sore throat" longer extendet
vacation difficult to understand why the Phia
delphia clergyman embraced the FIRST opportunity tina
offered itself to a bigger salary 1t Is difficult
understand why Rockwell clergyman deliberately re
fused salary equivalent that OF i've ordinary clergy
men unless he with laying up treasure wher
neither moth rust doth consume. and where thisve
do not break through steaL"-Chica@o Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
Too Tempting.

Miss Arabella Paxton had long since
said good by to her youth, but nobody
had accused her Of doing 1t with re-
signntion.
what were you thinking Of to start
Cousin Arabella Off in that merry go
roundT" asked Mrs. Jennings at the
county fair. She had just received her
dizzy and dlshsveled relative at the
end Of a trip on the flying horses.
"You needn't look 30 severe at me-
said Mr.. Jennings, reproachfully. when
Cousin Arabella had been deposited
on a settee and left to recover her
equilibrium. "she heard a woman say
the machine was enough TO scare any.
body out Of ten years growth, and
after that she was possessed to ride
in II"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
AFDITORIALSA
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

sunshine than OF cloud and winding pathway hicky
banked with honeysucke and lavender that we cannot
discern the occasional thistle and briar
No matter at what time we take this backward view
may that most OF troubles happened
There Is specific like comparison for the OF that
dread malady worry No trouble great freng
makes it. and this ought to admonish let frettng
alone
The old In the book is the counterpart OF many
old man Of flesh and blood and also OF many aged
All of them have had lots OF trouble OF
happened From the experience Of those who have
nearly the length OF the journey the young and
the young woman might say. II young; expect to
have lots Of trouble; OF 1t will happen
won't worry about any OF It"-ChicagO Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

Young man. the time will soon come
when you VIII seriously entertain
thoughts of marriage. when the han
~ hour has arrived which makes ron
married man. at once resolve that
you VIII have home OF your own.
Avoid = boarding house. unless a. n
temporary abode boarding house life
encourages laEluess. aud wives who
have no regular duties soon learn 70
g9Hslp-at FIRST to pass away the time
aud aftsrwari for pure love Of scan.
Gal The woman who INDUCES in thl.
questionable pastlme seems 10 forge,
that when she Is absent from the meet
ing OF the gossipers' club. that he,
character and habits will be discussed
by her boarding house friends. and
certainly not to her credit. for scan
dRl'inongers always have something
ueroaatory to shy NJ the absent.
In boarding house there are n,
home" attractions or duties ana IN,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
Canning Peas
for Market.


The industry Of putting up canned
goods Is rapidly growing, and the pro-
cesses by which the different crops
are made ready for the market form an
interesting sight. 1t Is hardly possible
to conceive the rapldlty with which
the work Is carried on and the I'M
portant part played BY machinery.
Take, for instance, the canning OF peas,
where the vines are cut In the neld
by a moving machine and loaded on
the wagons the same as Ia done with
hay. Arriving at the sheds OF the fac
tory as wanted. they are placed on an
endless chain and carried overhead to
the workmen. who tend the machine
known as the "viner." In looks II
resembles a large. old-fashloncd re-
volVing squirrel cage. in which are
paddles, which beat the pods and al
low the peas to fall out through the
meshes OF the cage, while the vines
and pods are carried by the endless
chain to the sllo. some distance away.
As some pieces Of vines and pods pais
through with the peas. they are run
through a squirrel cage which. revoIv-
ing. causes the peas to be separated
from the other substances. when they
pass out Of It into trays.
Passing onward the peas are next
poured into a machine reminding one
Of the old-time tanning mills yeen in
farmers barns. Here they are further
cleaned before passing through into
the grader" which Is another cylinder
in which there are several sections
with Differentiated meshes and the
peas roll along until they come to the
mesh. which permits them to fail
through. All the while they are In this
cage dropping water Is washing then
and carrying out the dirt that may
be on them. Each size Is now labeled
and kept separate.
The "blancher," as It Is called, Is Q
trough OF boiling water, through which
the trays Of peas are carried on this
endless chain. requiring about ten min
utes to pass twenty-five feet. As som'
Of the skins Of the peas, and possibly
other dirt. may yet be clinging to tn,
peas they move on to the second seriei
Of squirrel cages. where the revolv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

How fiT@reptiJ m~u aai Enrasa IN
iHigs themselves Ia what IL called q
rNsfIuz spell I guess ~ cit Down
aad mend those Stockings aad rest
awhile" but her husband thrpws hfu.
ssli UPON the easy l7unEs. o. alta bach
In bic armchair. with ha uds 1t fest
and tsat placed horizontally upon
an0thsr chsiF. The result l. that hla
whole body EaIus tutl bsnsat Of the
half hour be allows himself FROM work,
aud The wife only receives that lndirs~t
help which comes from the change %
occupation. A physician would tell
her that taking = ten minutes rest In
horizontal position. az change from
standing or sitting At work. would
prove mors beneficial 10 hsr than any
OF her mskrshifis AZ resting. Huay
women have habit 81 keeping on thsir
feet Just az long AZ they can. In spite
OF hackachss and warning palms. AZ
they saT. Il used 10 think must do
thus and 81, but have grown wiser
and learned 70 Sigh, thlnxs" The iirs,
years 81 housekeeping are truly the
hardest. for uutrlrd and unfamliiar
cares are almost daily thrust upon the
mother and homemaker.-T,ssl,s's
/ Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

WI, Do Women a-ra wass.f

WIN Do women A@'A -
,, uould seem snpsrnaous "
why women are wage eafhSt"
-. !. never a day that sonis"nste
~ ,r,. broad land Il preacher, a "ofA'
fp,tnan. a statistieian or eollsss p-0
,as.,r does not discourse on 'he "s
earning woman as though shs
y. ,....ysr,s creature, INDUCING hsf nihs
-, ,It inns conventions and. In eohss-
,u.pee. upsstting things maseailhs -
a, vsy that i not enly hard t0' ~
.ta,tyt,,sl man worker 10 5eaF' ba'
,.t,.h D. also subyersiys OF tuhha'
It'll ,rops VI the good old IiiAs'
Who's. fault Is It that Tue "0iiAA =
works. II Il be crime o. NtNhs.
,bs b, sulltiess. for mans AVS
49,. ,ou.t NOT take her own NE. aHi
VI, .,.iy choice Is beJw cen THAI % en-
gazing Ia saiatul oecupAuSA- "n'
y,,r., be,.au.s her father was OF -
......,,.,..t.st or a druakafd % un'
,s,trr. ~ what Is AsyaH as a poor
sa,.n-sa man. " because 10 AaFF'si
y ..u be should not havs d0ne -. %
.E.,r, with fellow mes. be carried 'AS
.yu. Industries oat " the h1thS ASH
,.,ts them the activities " great tas-
t5rtea 10 The Last analysis II "ul o"
found that u 10 aI1aYa mah whS = -
b.- blamed IL sny ons should - ecu
.srr,i ggr thls latter tay catering Ok
worsra mto pursuits waleh nFn Aats
l,b-le-i strictly ula scallhe. F0f saS
thin. The fathers - wage sasu~fS afS
r.yef concerned absut " hsthsf % e"s
tb- particular busla-ss gosaibiliJ
pre- emlarntty fruIialns. Tbs 9hly goa
alteration elth t1era brins hos u Elli
pay Tie father wti sgmpaihlAe ~ttA
Htae mourning 81 a-s psa gaftItaAA2
rsaft over ths lefJads 5f s9nten, D3'
no WOES og men s'rasgrapAefs aaAi
booa4erpesa trsm ths aa's "S4frS
draa tryni hla asE 'Afoo % sJaa
patty II Die ilasagss caa bas HAah'
a ,.gtu fsrtab bic ls~lIAaod In sltArF gt9.
f-.as8a that 70 ths sftrut 10 wales
tAslr arairs Interest hiaa l4astly
m1a u Ia n'a~ty aces gat % aga
tre'i her employer
Tbs gers.atsury wita wh'rh a~'
critics luslss ugon regarding taa won
an wage "a rurr a. an ln~Aplirahh
VrDblem u alscr~difa5is fssrrti9'
. on thsir -orm5n sses~ slaes th
wgrGsr IL every re- arrv Ia rri3sas-
/ thers 10 no d.f1~alf7 Ia observlaG saa
7artrtlsa q Eer rhs mAigeity .
, womea wage saru-rs give every lnd
> rnttoH % o-thE ,as ylrtina % aaTsss
circumstances. ana oelT 80 rrsEiss
Imagination could ruaertys that as
Hoes % women poa,i gBluasar'ly 20
( 10 mills and sfnres tasogga sntaa'sr'
= hltstrriak heat. vhsn trv~s sai Sci
Z s5wsr. woods ard ass. ssdu.tivel
ID b~rken 20 holiday mAAiux % thAG
a The bitter weather ~ mitwtat-r 10
4 would brave the tsrraes % bttssaf
tar lrss vital rrnsaa thsa " aaep bod
and soul tog~thvr
y This eternal i.ss.ussl1a q 'hs VA
v Garner a. a problrm Ia simgiY ID
! beetle. She q not prshlrm. noe
J grrvsrsitY. nor anything afhrr tha
- The result % so'.til sv1iuf5oa set
motion aaI waiutaJprd BY maa h,s
sell. who Ats up. as e his waat. ~
discusses az t-pl5rabls ps-uemeps
what IL 10 reality al lnsvItahls rusa
n Il IL about tIms The preacher aai q
workiuzmsn ceased invsi ghfar sEala
tho wage earning womaa u tsaa
tile a. u a silly yaEus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

female occupants are forced 4. =.
amusement elsewhere soms ), =.
slant visiting among such rsaah....
as themselves, and others by sheass..
excursions. without the least luis~s !.
purchasing. The shoppers roam e,.s
store 10 store, examining The -.
here and there. and causing the sss.,.
useless and Irritating tFonblA
A young wife who has sse,s
year tn a boarding house has resa...x
herself uHnt 20 preside over 1 -.
She has become lazy. diseoHtentss u.
has learned from her Older asssrs.s..
great deal concerning matis.. =
which a good and tFus wife sAeusa I.
ign0Fant fEomisen0as assarlss.s.
such As prevails Ia lhs nTerass k.s.s
ing house. should be avoided n !
very aps 10 seriously aneet sxen <.
niasg CONSIDERATIONS % Nomea. 80, \
the young wife who LACKS ssahaar /,
character. Il l. likeiy TO ven = 4
FepaEuble injury whieh Leads u n.
lons uahappinesa, - EAehangN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

soft Ftnwn eAogh ghisA 4 erseav,t
Toe H0 0tksF purpose 10 b@sass = a.
Hhsn hathtnE he eyes tAaa Z 1pam
PomgadouE pads. eesaAsaay 90
rats Should BE- aFeiae,i a. AVA !.
sasaibts. az tasy ass sssy AnEaa Z
The bad
IN a0t wear shoes too smalg a. n
TEST u uili cause them 70 sFmM An
aai very ansleaFly aha wiii -
sEuevfal waiAlaE AZ imP@sasaf
A daily ssagls pslish u tma q IN
aainasss hsiRs 10 ksrp sAs nagx y
lee 10 ghs eusiels be aEy asa AZ IN
sFyW ragged ~ splis e cream ansf
DO spoiled every nixsI
rAs syss sA0aia ssysr ~ asaa Nam
shsy are tired - vsak fram 9nea
asys saeatt ghsy be exposed 10 I r,ms
iEnt 81 aaY Etas, TIE ,lEes Eaa4ll &
~ays Fail sa Ehs wesk ~ bask -
over the isfs sAaaAtss.
TAs sszsa@aaess ef dFY ssaisa aAmf
EsSs shag fssY ass aa0gs iiasAs y -
/ sraya~ss taan EAsis fsawn1s Va
GFuasy hatE. bzs nat taia i ems =
vsaEabis ~ Fsguisfty fs~asas - "
wisA sa@ eli t. ae1A
-tb'sa't sssss uaass tse aaEF "a
etgsh~s.~ eaasi0as . esysszsaas ~
aahY Einaie 10 hAse 100 maea aaN
lax. ss u assps h shs l@gSsitiss 4 4
BODY. Try 10 80 vita glytss hei aaa
InE aaa sse n Tsu a. 30 sisae hssH
To pFvs~FEs tas Fsss4 sAass Z q
sYpestls serasl0ualfT rub sAam eaf
aaa stways sewafd rs asaA ~ -
esess cider ne sYssatis Aass . =
tsneY 10 b@rvuas aaL a@aals m
% aaaasaxs Hslss 70 brssssss -
shaps
is Yva wTtsA 10 Fsawes feS Was
shssnta ffsn al sssiaz bsswssa M
Cus sus % me a1gs al eastf Eaa fsN'
foods. an ssvsrs aes3s asa a. 60
Aolir ~ uait ss4usrs uysat seaF
ssss. cool wstss rassa&s q sslg =
mrats . aaT.
May psrpaFstsaa 10 kssgaf 9
Aatr ta cust ars ssl4. bas sasg afa e
srallY paptsusaus 10 ass. a. sas1 -
tbe hair pastT sni ssis ttHA -
bio 20 oct On wfthgas eusssaK Z = -
bsstsr 10 do ~. - aasAise isal4 -
. ppsldy thaa hair wslca u AL nf Z
, ctarI
HanT tsaEtlsa ao1ssss sfs -
s,nrvd shss tie sstlar 81 plrsf 90 Z
ii9srvas seras t. EreasiF tss
sar ths tnrrwsss ~ raaeef. rs
out sAas u IL most esGsnsaa aa
poor. whose chief asui = stst = a.
q Ehus the disease y eKsrt@H1
. smsax The Jews
= salts Of tartar bring sui - -
sss SHADES Ia light hair. ~ ~
worth lato . quart Of hoilisE 49, Z.
Y let u cosl Tbea nee = $50
y EissssaI 10 q hasia o. wafer waaa ~
. ips Aftprwari rtass - 80
= TAis ci.auses ths hair beastifa y
:, uaksa u Iirhs asd ssfy.
: TIE syes shoald - haissa
!, nisht before rssirias 70 fsns's :.
/" dust that might have Easaassn
: lids during TIE day. Cod vA'sf .
|, be used. although iukswnfm 80
! good ocras lonaIly. opeu - ~.
= lot the water baths the syeoslA
y them with 9 soft tewsl. saAiat !, y
- rub toward the nose Tbs - \. I.
y tendency 10 Femsvs saJ tsss's
ter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

The los OF the teacher Il pfs's
II hard ana the womea Wis
TO the Philippines some tine
teach IN the schools there app -
ne exception TO the rule Iaa
entered the service. 4 4 80. -
understanding that they voala =. (
in u two years and on theft l ~. y.
before the expiration Of thss -. 2,
were prevented from Oosain'a -
other employment under ~ ~. Z
msnL They Justify their &C.
SAYING that the Philippine eos -
has MOI kept faith with them 80 b
ON .hsIr entering complaints = W, y, 7
proper officials they were ~. ~. -
thsy t,d No, Ike the servies tn.. 4, =. (,
leavs Il. They expected tha 49, 80
aries would be paid IN unl., 4. 80
currency. but were complies, !. :, -
checks calling for paymsns. y 49,
bic Mexican currency. ~ .asak
stood also that they were 70 100
| 10 make purchases at the $500 N, ~
| ssor re, :, reduced prices, but ~ =. =
llegs was denied them a -. =. 80
compelled to pay the o'oi'
price. -.--- -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
The Port OF New York.

Along its wharves one walks from
cline to CLINE. hearing the speech and
the slang Of many tongues, seeing fell
low mortals OF every known shade Of
skin. It Is a geographical tumble. a
sort Of internat ionAl fair presided over
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31
SO DeoeptIon Ahnnt It.

she-Why should the average wo-
man lead people to believe she's
younger than she really Isl
He-She doesn't. She merely tries
to.-Phlladelphl Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-31

Whenever a boy reads in a paper of
anyone who Is sleeping so long the
medical world Ia interested, he wishes
his father could have a chance to
awaken them.