davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
Exec lGE moar I1r.r,.rEy.

Duri"s ne week a couple of
stranger ,se held forth IL vacant
Sherma- Get building with-a few
odds au1 ds of a job lot Of goods
and have en- offering then 10 the
public d that they call very low
prices. is not this fast that We
object t. much a. ths fact that
outsiders gho pay no taxes aud con
tribute ~ hing to the support Of the
town ia way, can como ia for
few days AID sell goods without pay
ing for tha privilege. They are here to
day aud gole tomorrow without lsav-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02

President Roosevelt would be- no.
elected president by a million major.
ity If the women could vote for him
he has taken to kissing the babies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
CALI FoR COUNTY WARRANTS

Nottre = hereby TixsH that I am pysrs,rr.4 A.
pay tise talluwtnE 6sssTthed Nasltssssf tss.rss
vafrentss wtth Interest Interest rsass. 80
days from date ~ the nfsi pubtisasi.sa a ~
Hativn N's
NthRENr HxFrNap ruMn
arIEnts Ne ~ Nm ~ ihrtualaa a.rf-. -
fpH '"F ~
UENUHAt. Husu
Warrants No ~ ~ No e. f..--.l.. -
- ilut 'Fftfa
FIRST Publication. Wagrb fiW tta
So ,...s a. T. FtrsaFHMuNa
4frAsarpF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
A MIND 0F,HEn OWy.

Vermont is small State, and not es-
 pecially noted for being up to date. But
 there is at least one in it who is decid- edly modern. and it is not surprising that that one is woman. It appears that Miss Ethel C.. Clement. daughter of P. W. Clement, the railroad magnate
 and hotel man of Rutland. is to be married next month. It further ap- pears that she is going to be married in
 her own way. For instance. she isn't
 going to promise to obey the man whom she is going to marry. And because she isn't going to do this she will not
 have an Episcopal clergyman officiate at the ceremony. Miss Clement asked her pastor, the Rev. Joseph Reynolds of Trinity church, Rutland, to have the words land obey'' omitted from the cer- enony. He said he had no authority to do so. Miss Clement then went to Bishop Hall, but he also refused. Miss
 Clement would not give in. however, and the Rev. Dr. George W. Phillips of the Congregational church of Rutland will perform the ceremony.
 This makes an interesting situation, with Miss Clement decidedly the boss of it. She seems to know what she wants and to know how to get it. Probably she has been fair enough to the party of
 the second part not to exact a promise from, him that he will obey, or perhaps
 she thinks she doesn't need such a promise. It may be possible that after she is married she will find that she likes to obey. If she does she will do it, and nobody can stop her. So far she is certainly honest and consistent. and all well-disposed people will hope that she will stay so. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
MORE COTTON WANTED.

It may not be always possible to run such a cotton corner as has been run in this country this year. French, Ger mans and English are at work trying to become independent of United States cotton. The French have raised money and formed Colonial Cotton Associa- tion to exploit the cotton-growing ca- pacity of the French colonies. Consul Schumann, of Mainz, reports German cotton plantations in Togo, Kamerun,
 German Southwest Africa and German East Africa. The Togo crop in 1902 was 5O,000 pounds of excellent quality. The industry is being pushed in the hope, says the consul, of becoming indepenc- ent of American cotton, especially as Germany manufactures at present about $200,000o00 worth of cotton goods yearly, giving employment in it's cotton industries of all kinds to over 1000, 900 workmen. It is claimed that America
 is unable to cover the worlds demand for cotton, thereby causing cotton to become not staple article of com- merce, but one of speculation, and therefore greatly detrimental to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Opposite Post Office Telephone 1526-2 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
COMMITTEE uN ErRrErr.

< II
 The Committee on Streets will meet m Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall. Thnrsdayi September 3, 1908, at 8 p. m., when the pei titions of Charles Hartung ct al for between Shelton and Winchester ave4 nues; of J. H. Krai1ing for Ward street, to be hardened with crushed stone pave-l ment, between Davenport avenue and Oak street; of Charles Mitchell, for hard-f lenfng of Dewitt street, between CoIunl- bus avenue and Lanaberton street; of Matt thew Powers for hardening of Liberty street from Portsea to Spring streets; of Andrew R. Bradley for legal grade on. Sherland avenue; of Henry Voelker ct all brick guttsrs on Shelton avenue between Munson street and city line; of Thomasl Chadwick for hardening NewhaH street. from Argyle to Divisionsstreets; of G. WI IIolton for repairing Davis street be- street: of Michael Reagan for sidewalk and curb on west side of Canal street between Webster and Munson streets; for the establishment of grade, sidewalk and curb on Anderson street; of James F. Me- Gill for crosswalk on Washington avenue and West street; of J. T. Ellis ct al for sidewalk and curb on south side of Gibbs street between Dixwe11 and Shelton ave- nueS; of John Coleman ct al for curbing and grading both sides of Lyman, Albert and Welton streets; of Simons & Co. for
 
 of premises 6S Church street. of Toole, & Maginn for banner in front of 104 Church street; of R. Simons for erection of sign post in front of premises 466 Con- gress avenue; of Harris Ginsberg for erection of post and sign in front of 75 George street; of John J Kelly for per- mission to erect sign and post in front of premises 645 Grand avenue; of Verdi and Balsamo for post and sign in front of premises 3S Mill River street: of Abra- ham Rubin for sign post at 91 Dixwell avenue; of The Palladium Co. for the erection of an electric bulletin in front of their place of business No. 56 Orange streeti of Harry Hyman for sign post in front of 51 Church street; of The Union Supply Co. for the erection of a sign post in front of their store on State street; of Gate1y & Brennan for electric sign on building at 174 Meadow street and of Joseph Garland for permission to erect post and sign in front of premises E79 Grand avenue will be considered All persons interested are notified to be pres- ent and be heard thereon without fur- sher notice
 Per order,
 JOHN J. SPRIGHTLY, Chairman, Attest: THOMAS C.. MORAN, $ Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Down to the crossroads Store.

You can talk abaout yer Congressmen, An Senators and such. Debatin' daown t Washin'tu In a way to beat the Dutch; Wavin' their arms wild in the air, And stampin' on tn floor But the place where things gifts settled is DaOwn to the Crossroads store. We gather there most every night When all the work is through, An sorter glance the kentry Der, Takin' a bird'seye view Of politics, diplomacy, Religion, crops; and soar To patriotic heights-yOu bet!- Daown to the Crossroads store. When Russia gifts leetle fresh, Or England throws a bluff, ~ Or Germany shoots eff some more Retaliation stuff; Or Turkey holds her fingers to Her snubby, tuFn-up nose, Wigglin' 'em in the direction Tor Uncle Samyel goes We calmly takes the matter up, Prepared fer peace r war; Don't keer much which, when we gifts riled Daown to the Crossroads store. Sometimes our argymints grow hot, An Deekin Brown rips out 4 good old cuss word. like 'Gol darn Whut Italy's about" Then Graipop White jumps from his cheel An grabs an ole axe helve. ''By gumi" he 'squeaks, that's what w
 done
 Way back in Eighteen-twalve" You can believe the eagle screams, An cannons crash an roar, ,~.... When we're settlin' mighty questions Daown to the Crossroads store.
 Harpers Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

cotton textile industry. The English are also giving much attention to the cultivation of cotton in Nigeria, and have formed associations to extend the production there. In the West Indies, particularly in Montserrat. Antigua and Barbados, efforts are being made, by offers of free ginning, free balirg and free transportation, to induce planters to engage in cotton growing.
 So our spectators in cotton may not be doing the benevolent work for the southern cotton planter which they say they are doing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
4 GENUINE SURPRISE.

Yesterdays news from Washington was that If Turkey does not promptly comply with each and every demand of the Washington government Rear Ad- miral Cotton will be instructed to seize one or more ports and hold them until the American demands are granted. |" This was properly fierce and very en- couraging to those who are properly strenuous about the honor of the Unit ed States. But last night along came some news that will make some people feel foolish. This news is rather im- portant, it being that Vice-C Consul Magelssen has not been assassinated. An unknown individual fired at him, and the bullets passed close to him, but did not touch him. The statement that he was assassina ted arose from a mis- take in reading a cipher telegram.
 This will stand until contradicted, and if it is not contradicted it may be ac- eepted as true that the lucky vice-con- sul is still alive and on praying ground. If he is our warriors will not have to war, and Turkey will not have to do much more apologizing. The incident is a very curious one, and it will be in- teresting to read further details of it. Meanwhile we can congratulate our selves on the fact that we showed proper spirit, even though the showing was based on blunder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
JDEETfFIED.
I'd rather father father Than have father father me!
 Do yt1aTss To1Y,.y.aI

I'd rather father father Than have father father me! -Barber's Journal. The Nurse-"The doctor has come to take your temperature." The conyales-
 cent-"I suppose it's all l have left."-
 Puck.
 Are the mosquitoes very bad around i here?" "Bad!" echoed the native. deri- sively. Mister, did you ever hear of a mosquito bein' converted ed?"-Washing- ; ton Star.
 T admires de. busy bee" said Uncle Eben, but I dunno but what I'd rath- 1 CT be de man dat suDerintends de hive
 an hol's fus' mortgage on de honey" I-Washington Star.
 Oracuiar -She-I trust,
 Jack. our marriage will not be against your fathers will.
 Jack-Fm sure. hope not: it would be mighty hard, for us if he should change it-Town and Country. After his wife had reigned for sea- | son or two. the man found himself poor. How a brisk reign does lay the dust!s he exclaimed. thinking that to
 be humorous might help him to be | brave.-Puck. What time did that young man leave
 last night. Jane?" About Il o'clock, papa" Tt seemed later than that"
 Tt might have been little later. but
 it wasn't his fault. You see, I gave him a liberal time allowance. .'-Cleveland | Plain Dealer.
 First Citizen (of Lonelyville) T i think the cook we have now will stay
 with us for some time." Second Citizen
 -"How is that?" First Citizen-"She don't get uo in time to catch the S:05. | and she's intoxicated every afternoon i before the 5:12."-Harpers Weekly.
 Common Ups and Downs of Life.-
 Lady (who is on a visit to her native i town)-How is Mrs. Gabb: I haven't
 seen her iii a long slime? .t..' ...z | Hostess-She is having her usual ups ard downs. Lady Visitor-And what may that be,
 pray? ..e Az e:<- 2. r". .''.}ss Hostess Oh. running up bills and
 running down her neighbors.-B Brooklyn
 Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

x The United States district attorney in the District of Columbia will soon be called on to determine whether the gambling laws of the District are being violated by the operations of a sharr band of bookmakers. The latter have been trying to evolve scheme to get around the District law, which prohibits gambling, and the laws of Maryland which prohibit gambling also, but make no reference to betting in booths or on tables. The booknrakers have erected booth fifteen inches outside of the District line. in Maryland. The black boards and telegraph instruments are installed on this counter and the in. formation from the race tracks receiv- ed. The betters then step inside the booth and make their bets after which they step a foot in the other direction and are again in the District of CoIurn- bia. This is not gambling in Mary land, l" nor in the District limits, say the promoters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
NOT MADE GERMANH.

Germany is for the Germans. but United States shoes are getting a fine foothoid In Germany. And it hasn't taken long for them to do it. The first real attempt to give the Germans good shoes was begun on April 6, 1901, when Ia Newark (New Jersey) firm opened a retail shoe store in Berlin. It was a large. handsome store, equipped throughout in the most modern and inn proved American style. The stock en- braced the work of two well-known factories, one making mems shoes, the other women's shoes exclusively They were sold for IS marks (s4.1S). They were good shoes, more attractive in ap- pearance, more comfortable and dura- ble than the German product. In nine months this store sold over the counter 26,600 pairs of shoes. This experiment was followed by the same firm with similar stores in Frankfort and Ham, burg. In six months the three stores sold 54.4oo pairs Of shoes, and business is growing. On September 1st an American shoe store will be oDened on Friedrlch-strasse in Berlin by an Amer ican firm. ,.
 It must be hurniliating to German shoemakers to see United States shoe- makers beating them on their own ground. But it is fortunate for the Ger mans who are not shoemakers that they can buy United States shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

The announcement in the Sydney Government Gazette of the appoint ment of Superintendent Walker to one of the most important police districts of New South Wales recalls famous duel to the death. Superintendent Walker is the Constable Walker who killed Captain Thunderbolt," famous Australian bushranger and mail rob- Der, on May 25, 1870. "Thunderbolt," :" whose real name was Frederick Ward, fired at Walker and galloped away. Walker returned the fire and pursued. Both men fired at each other as oppor- tunity offered. The Rocky River con- fronted the outlaw, but he took one daring leap. His horse was killed by the constable's next shot. Are you married?" cried Thunderbolt from the middle of the river. "Yes," replied Walker. "WeIl, remember your fam ily.'' 'toh, that's all right. Will you come out and surrender" "No, I'll die frst." "Then it's you and me for it,'' said the constable as he plunged into the river. The duel continued in the water until Thunderbolt was rnortally wounded. He died next day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

No argument can be too earnest, says General F. D. Grant, flor the re-estab- lishment of the canteen. To close the doors Of the soldiers garrison club and send him out into the faunts of in- iquity and vice run by moral vuitures, who, degraded themselves. set up nc standard of morality, but breaking down all barriers of restraint invite and induce soldiers to join in all sorts of depravity and infamy, is a wrong to the soldier as well as a wrong to the community in which the soldier is To- cated."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

The export of bicycles from Germany shows remarkable increase. If amounted in the first half of this year to 1.424 tons. worth s2,SSO,OOO. against LIP tons, worth $1,SS2,OOO in 1902 and LIS tons. worth s1s42,oOo. in 1901. II has therefore exceeded the American as well as the English export.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

The Atchison Globe is supporting a man for congress on the ground. that he loves his wife and the Kansas City Journal thinks that the Globe has no right to limit and circumscribe the of- fees in the gift of the great people by establishing extreme and unusual quali- fications of that sort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

The twelve and half million sheep in Montana yielded this year 37,5o0, ,00C pounds os wool. which, at Is cents per pound, brought sS,OoO.OOo cash. Baled this wool would fill forty miles of freight cars. and the sheep if killed would produce s25O. 100000 worth of nut ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

2 George Herring of London. who this year offered for the second time to add one-fourth to the amount collected in places of worship for the Metropolitan Hospital Sunday fund, has contributed e11.575,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

Racing yachts are dangerous and useless. says Sir Thomas Lipton in the Cosmopolitan magazine. eff Shamrock III. loses, shall have to throw her up- on scrap heap. If she wins. snever will her type of boat race again for the Americas cup. unless the cup again should leave its native shores for the United States. The challengers must build an honest boat, healthy boat, a real boat. to meet the defender on the other side, if I live and have any voice ,ip ttha matter, ...--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

During a recent debate in the house of commons on the Irish land bill an opponent of that measure referred to MT. Wyndham, chief secretary for Ire land, who is very handsome, as a charming highwayman who was rob- ping the British taxpayer. His critic applied to the chief secretary the cpl taph on Claude Duval in Covent Gar den church: ''Here lies Duval.. Reader if male thou art, look to thy purse; if female, to thy heart"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30

Alexander Mckenzie returned to st.
Paul Sunday afternoon,
Auditor Moorhouse has been on the
sick list for several days.
B. E. Jones returned on the after
noon train from q trip east.
John Knauf Of jamestown was a Wis
itor in the city over Sunday.
Governor Dennis Hanniin returned
last night from a trip to Glendive.
Mrs. White and Edwin returned on
the afternoon train from Valley City
Editor Tuttle of Mandan was among
the guests in the city Sunday after
noon.
Judge Winchester and Stenographer
futile have gone to Washburn to hold
the regular term of the district court
there.
Henry Tatley returned last night
from a months trip to the Pacific
coast and California. He reports a
pleasant and instructive trip.
DR.. G. E. Chamberlain has been up
at Wilton for a day or so. taking steps
for the quarantine Of cases Of small
pox. 1t Is stated in the city there are
many cases there that have not been
quarantined. DR.. Chamberlain is act
ing as county health Officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30
c~ompany's Good Work.

Company A is buckling down to two
drills a week and getting in good
shape for the expected inspection by
regular army officers detailed for that
duty by the secretary Of war. The
company will turn out or the occasion
of the presidents visit on the 7th Of
April and will be a credit to the city
and add to the occasion. During the
past week about a dozen men have
been dropped from the rolls for nom
attendance at drill and good men are
wanted for enlistment to take their
place. Only recruits are wanted who
can attend drills regularly, who can
60 to camp and who are respectable.
Boys are not wanted. Application can
be made to any member of the com
pany or to the captain at the armory
Wednesday or Friday evenings Of this
week, when there will be drill COM
mencing at s O'Clock sharp. At the
last camp Company A scored highest
for drill and it expects to keep up the
record this year. Camp will be held
late In June or early in July this year
at the state camp grounds at Devils
Lake and will last probably eight days
from time of departure to return. The
camp grounds will be greatly improved
and the presence of regulars with the
state troops will lend educational and
attractive features not heretofore ex-
perienced by the boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikes are not near
ly as grave as an individual disorder
of the system. Overwork. loss OF
sleep, nervous tension will be followed
by utter collapse. unless a reliable
remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure dis.
orders of the Liver or Kidneys az
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic. and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. It dispels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only SOC. and satisfac.
ton guaranteed by p. c. Remington,
druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30
Idea.
The Bridal Bouquet.

The brides bouquet at a recent
wedding was in seven sections, and
was thrown. IS she left. to the six
bridesmaids and the maid of honor.
Three Of the sections held typical
s1fts-a gold dollar. . gold ring and
gold thimble-prophesying respect.
ively wealth, matrim0ny and spipster.
hood to the recipient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30
A Cordial Welcome.

Editor Streeter thus greets his es
teemed contemporary:
Old Nick to Blame.
In Illinois, behind a log,
The devil strOve and made a hog,
And tied it with a withe.
But finally he changed his plan,
Then made 1t upright like q man,
And named it Windy Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30
Treaty is Ratified.
Cuban Senate Ratifies the Reciprocity
Treaty With United States.

Havana, March 3O.-The treaty of
reciprocity between Cuba and he
Unittd States, as amended by the SEN
ate of the United States, was ap-
proved by the Cuban senate by a vote
of IL to 8.
This approval is absolute and is not
hampered by any commands. The
questionable time-limit amendment
was dispensed with through the re-
ceipt Of a cable message from Secre-
tary Hay in which it was positively de.
clared that President Roosevelt would
call a special session of congress be-
fore Dec. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30
Danger IN Eating Mussels.

TWO children named MiIls have d,ed
~ gypsy caravan at Battersea
!Eng.) from eating mussels. At the
inquest the doctor said that 4 per.
tectiy good musel would cause the
destn OF q child. The coroner consid.
ered there should be regulations Tor
tho sale Of such food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30
Moral In Temperance Lecture.

The latest temperance lecture is in.
volved in the story Of the aged man
at sodus Point. N. Y, who, wishing
. little stimulant. went out into the
woodshed where the hard cider bar.
re- wa kept. and mistaking a cup of
we Tor cider. drank nearly all OF 1t
before he discovered his error. Some
people. however. may think that the
moral 10 to sip and enjoy the taste.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30

NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. o
Meets the first and third Saturdays Of
evety month IN Odd Felow6 hall, ct 3
nor. Secretary. >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30
March %, 1903
Minneapolis.
Chicago Markets.

Hogs $4,000. Market steady, light,
6.s5@7.35; mixed, 7.O5@7.65; heavy,
7.15@7.65: rough ,7.15@7.3O.
Cattle $4,000. Market slow. S to 10
cents lower.
Sheep. 10000. Market weak at 10
cents lower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished BY Coz Commission Co., First
Na{l?nal Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis. Duluth aud Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-30
Current Event Club.

The Current Event club will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Beardsley to-
morrow at 3 o'clock p. m.