davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

These goaaa In Creates LaaasS HaA
Belonged to knaiiah.
Perhaps in some respects the most
extraordinary revelations In detail
eoneeFn our ammunition. We learn
from the evidence that AZ ons tima
we were reduced 10 two or three boxes
Of Mark H. ammunition. ~ that II
there had besR = war with = cont
mental power ne should have been OBJ
liEsd to hGhs with expanding bullets.
a proceeding ell the powers had eon.
demned - baFbaEoun, We made 81.
0oO, 600 rounds Of explosive bullets.
and then had 70 condemn them BE-
cause they we're dangerous to cur own
troops.
These revelations. by the way. raiae
q moral issue OF some Importance 70
Lord Roberts reputation. SIR Henry
BFaeksnbury explained that MARA ~.
ammunition was abandoned because
Il was found to be dangerous 10 the
user Ia = bot climate we had ~,
cry intention Of uainE this bullet and
making Il. Ia fact. the bullet FOR the
British army all over tbs world and
I thiuk BBOsO.OO % IL up to March
/ 81. 1897. had been dsliVeF~d
The reason Why ws did not uss the
e1pa ndlnE bullet Ia South Africa wal
not The Hague convention. however
but because the Marx ". Ammuut
| ton. our expanding ammunition. bad
/ proved unit 10 BE- used IT, var"
/ Now Lord Roberts. - commander
/ in chief IN ssSstJh Arts. must surriy
/ have been acquainted with these facts
Net on March a., 1000. he wrote Z,
Trraidcnt steyn TO complaio % twS
things the abuse Of the white ani
aud the discovery % explosive buJleis
Part Paper. I'd Ia. 1900 a larE'
/ ag=atity OF explosive bsiiFta % thrs'
| different klnda was found ln CrunieI
Jaeger and after every engagement
with your hOuor's troops surl
breaches OF the recognized usagrs o
war aud Of the Geneva eonventloi
are a disgrace 70 any clviiized power
A copy Of this telegram has been sen
70 my government. with q request tina
Il may be communicated 10 all ncugrn
powers"
President steyn replied that the bu
lots bad been taken from Brits
troops. and Il has been officially I'D
mltted that some Of those bullets hA
been used In south Africa Hut wha
Il 10 be- said Of Geld marshal VII
describes as = disgrace 10 any eiu
lied power. the nae Of bullets whlc
he had only been prevented from usln
because they were dangerous 10 "a
user D. London Speaker
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
Ola Dog Tray.


The morn OF life u past.
And ey'nlnK comes At last:
II brings ms a dream Of a once happy
day,
or merry forms I've seen
Upon the village green.
Sporting with my Old dog Tray.
Old dos Trays ever faithful.
Grief cannot drive him away
He's gentle, he h kind.
i'i never, nsvsF And
A better friend than old dog Tray
The forms I called my own
Have vanished Que b. one:
The lov'd oars, the dear ones, have al
passed away;
Their happy smiles have town.
Their gentle voices gone:
I've nothing left bat old DOG Tray.
Old dog Trays ever faithful.
Grief cannot drive him away.
He's ssntis, he IL kind.
I'1 never. never dad
A better friend than old dos Tray.
When thoughts recall the past
His eyes are on me east;
know that he feels What my brsakiag
heart would say.
Although be cannot speak.
III gainly. vainly seek
A better friend than old dog Tray.
/ Old dog Trays ever faithful.
Grief esnuot drive BIN away.
/ He's gentle. be Is Kind.
I'm never. never ind
T A better friend than old dog Tray.
Stephen Foster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

the-2OOOO and women who graduated
I'm Nfrom our universities aud colleges last month
Honfy 1890 aspire preach the gospel As
there are some $4,000 engaged In preaching in
HII9EHthe United States this contribution Is insua
cient keep up the supply. Here and there
are aud women who have never had col.
lege or theological training dschargng the duties
pulpit they compared those who have
pirants OF the extent OF the minis
terial ambition.
The principal why the number OF candidates
that congregations getting exactng that the pay
s small and the occupation the least attractive OF the pro
fessons This the selfish point Of view Then the con
scientOus student who may be regousy inclined and who
great opportunities FOR doing good in the calling some
he satisfy his conscience
the the doctrines OF Christianity soon
than preach something which he cannot believe in he
his talents to another calling.
Another hindrance that the religious palpa
BILE the world much pronounced in the higher
halls learning Here agnostcism, matertasm indlner
entsm, sapping the early religious training
and turning formative stage against the
pulpit wrought here by the scOer and the
unbeliever who are never happy when reving
Christianity and everything pertaining to tz mssiona
advancement.
The world generous in its support OF
Christian churches charities is to-day and
extended with the generosity OF that OF
the United States the disposition preach Is moi
keeping Of this sentiment II were the eandi
dates for priesthood year would number 1000
5000 instead OF 15O0-Uuca Globe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
HOW TO TAKE PAPER TRIPS.

Fake Honeymoon Tears while the
Newly Wsds Are Ia seeiu-ioH-
Lack Of money with which TO bur
the necessary tickets and pay hotel
bills need no longer hamper bridal
couples who desire to lmpress their
friends with the fact that they are
travelling In Europe, Asia. Africa or
any other plare which issues picture
post cards. says the Minneapolis TFlb.
une
IL John and Mary want to 10 to
Honolulu and are unable TO buy a rail
road ticket which will take them far.
Their than one Of the trolley suburbs.
they can engage board at 81 week
aud recuperate from the pre-nupiIai
functions with a serene mind and \
consciousness that everybody 10 their
set knows they are IN the Hawaiian
Islands How eau they think other
wise when every mail brings a souvs-
mir post card in John or MaFy's writ.
/ ing. neatly stamped with the Hawaii.
an stamp, and telling how baImy the
climate Is and what perfect dlspo-
| sition John has7 They would be
( skeptlcaI. indeed. In the face Of this
evidence. to hArbor the suspicion that
Jayvilie, not Honolulu. IL the destlna-
ton OF the bridal couple
II IL the Honeymoon Club. IN an
Eastern city. which has made this
possible. and several Minneapolis
young people have been much amused
TO receive. shortly after their engage.
ments were formally announced cir
culara which had on the letter head
in addition to the name OF the orgHni
zatlon. the impressive phrase: I'VE
furnish the trip; you remain at home
the envy OF your friends" This II
balanced on the other side by III,
words. "world's fair trip. st. Louis
our speciality In large type.
"our method OF operating" the gen
eral manager says. lis as follows
You and your prospective HUSBAND
map out trip you would like 10 take
naming such towns and places OF I'm
tsrest you would visit. Send US Al
ltemized list OF these places. the mum
Der OF friends you desire to have mott
hsd and We will advise yOu AZ to III
, cost Of the supposed trip. When sal
isfaetory arrangements are completes
we mail you a set of souvenir card
illustrated In colors. On these card
i you write the names and addresses 0
( your friends 70 whom you desire I
. make II known that you are in tina
. town, with a message. and then n
turn the cards to us. We fOFwAr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
OLD
FAVORlTES


The Better Land
hear thee speak OF the better land.
Thou callest its children a happy band;
Mother. Oh. where Is that radiant shoFef
Shall We not seek il aud weep no mOref
Is II where the flower Of the orange
blows,
And the dreaies glance through the
myrtle bOughsP'
Not there. not there. my ehild"
SIS Il where the feathery paIm-trees rise.
And the date grows ripe under sunny
skies7
Or midst the green islands OF gIlttsFing
seas,
Where fragrant forest. perfume the
breeze
Aud strange, bright birds. on their starry
wings.
Bear the rich husa of ell glorious
things3"
Not there. not there. my ehildg'
'Is IL far away. In some region cid.
Where the rivers wander DER sands OF
goldf-
Where the burning rays Of the ruby
And the diamond lights up the secret
mine,
And the pearl CLEANS forth from ths
coral stFandf-
IL Il there. sweet mother, that better
landf"
Mot there. not there. M chlldy'
Eye hath not seen Il. my gentle bOyl
Ear hath not heard les deep songs Of Joy;
Dreams cannot picture q world 20 fair
sorrow and death may not eater there;
Time doth not breathe % ta fadslsAs
bloom.
It's beyond the clouds. and beyond ths
tomb.
lit Is there. Il Il there, my ehlldE'
| Mrs. uemans
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

The ainn aud Movements of GlauleFaA
Think % sections bigger than Rhode
Island being torn from q glacier aud
swept on IN the ocean. to he fcrricd
1000 miles on the bosom Of The Lab.
rador current until the heated waterun
Of the gulf stream cause them to van.
lab from human kent Then ran one
form some idsa Of the immensely %
the Ice area discharged from the
Greenland seas each year. Thousands
" miles Of valley are constantly empty.
ing their contents into the hays and
tior,is Of the north waters whence the
tldea hurry the detachmeuts south.
ward to cumber the wide Atlantic.
The disposition Of lceberKs 10 turn
turtle IA one of their most dangerous
propensltirs. II arises from several
causes. when they start out from
| Greenland their bottoms are heavy
with the detritus gathered In their
/ glacial period. and this drops OF at In.
tervals a. they move south. causing
their center Of gravity TO change and
/ the berg to assume new positions The
scientific theory Of the formation Of the
/ vast submarine plaieaus which extend
from Labrador to Fundy and are com
| monty known ~ the Grand Banks of
| Newfoundland. il that they are tbs
products Of the deposits Of bergs dur
Ing countless aEes. --Leslie's Monthly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
cossAcks ARg a eUaAeoo.
Facts the japanese Learned Before
Opening HoStiIities.

Facts the japanese Learned Before
Opening Hostilities.
The care taken by the japanese to
make sure that they were right before
going ahead Is shown by the fact that.
previous TO the war with Russia, they
took the greatest pains to ascertain
the actual value as a lighting force Of
the much Yaunted Cossack cavalry,
says the army and navy register. The
conclusion was. TO use the language
OF the japanese ofFiciai from whom we
obtain this information. that they
were "a mere bugaboo." II was found
that the custom Of the Russian gov
eminent was 70 furnish each Cossack
In Manchuria with . nxsd sum for the
purchase Of 4 horse. one-half Of this
sum he put into his pocket and pur-
chased the best horse he eouh with
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
The Meaning or "Imbibes. "

Teacher Have you looked up the
meaning Of the word "Imbibes." Fan
N.Y.
Fanny-Yes. ma'am.
Teacher - Well, what does it
meant
Fanny-To take In.
Teacher-Yes. Now give a sen.
tence using the word.
Fanny-My aunt imbibea boarderA
-woman's Home Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
A eleiae.IInmmer TlIoyv.

That's my latest canvas" said
D'Auber. II started that six months
ago. You see. some days | paint away
feverishly. forcsfuily. absorbedly. while
on other days I can't paint at ALL"
81 See" said Crittick. You painted
this on one Of the other s."--Phlla.
delphia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

A new irrigating canal being built
on williams Fork, near Hot sulphur
Springs. Colo. will be twenty miles
in length. II will bring under water
about 10000 acres Of land which Il
now worthless. being merely a sage
brush nat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
some Amusement Schemes.

The railway companies Of the coun-
try are engaged In all kinds Of amuse-
ment schemes. with the idea OF attract
Ing patronage. and the latest innova
ton OF this character has taken place
IN Glev Gland, where the manager of a
street railway company has organized
a baseball league. Each Of the towns
along the line has a nine. and n reg.
uar schedule has been arranged. The
railway company has supplied the uni.
forms and offered other substantial as.
sistancs besides undertaking to carry
the players fTesto and from the games
The company. however. does not par
ticipate In the profits Of the team. but
Is repaid merely by the increased busi
ness resulting from the games.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
Lovely Woman.

Mrs. Catterson-I don't think that
oil painting looks like me at all
Mrs. Hatterson-No. Did you have
TO pay him extra for itl--Detrolt Free
Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

We wonder If any one ever tasted :
woman's biscuits which were a. good
a. those ahs made the "lasA timer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

20 one will deny that many Of the best school
teachers In the country are women. There are
parts OF the delicate and highly important
task Of training the young which can best Be
done by tActful and gentle women But IL ID
also the serious opinion OF experts that grow
ing hoHa Ahould very largely be under the cars
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Of men. There certain inspiration Of manly leader
ship which boy greatly needs and which only get
from a manly The influence OF a thoroughly robust
teacher his class OF boys be calculated
puts before them constantly model % manneas and
high honor and attractive industry and courage
which its stamp their forming minds through
all the OF their lives
The generation Of boys which must always go to
school and else, will lose something
very valuable Of their schOOday training They may
get much arithmetic and grammar and history and the
OF Il from the from the men, but they
get the quality OF manllness from than
they get the quality OF refinement from Our
schools should be manned" with well = women.
and II permitted the financial the
profession fall far behind the increasing attractions
competitive calngs allow all the young
drawn away from this profession. have been guilty
betrayal OF the generation which Il
now growing up. Our fathers did misuse So
Montreal star
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

n you go around exploiting 3 fool
belief. people will notice It. and talk
about It. People who have fool beliefs
are not accorded - much charity a.
formerly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

HE question OF the value Of wireless tsiegra-
Z IN ply in has already been considered Now
4 It ls supplemented by that Of Its legality. The
l = Russian Government has practically served no
s Us. q sue: :s';' device =. i 1: sea, ct ' @,,
be treated breach OF neutrality. Core
gponden telegraphlng without wires will be shot as spies
aud vessels equipped with wireless teegraphc apparatus
venturng the scene OF WILL II caught be
hsCated contraband OF SO far correspondents
accompanying the Russian army concerned may
unhesatngy concede the Russian the right OF censorship
matter Of belligsrent power has the
undoubtsd right decide whether Il will permit
spondents accompany It's army all and II Il does
them can OF prescribe what matter they
may send through the lines and how. Similarly Il may
exercise a censorship entering
toria the waters implicated In the sphere
bsigerent action. But general outaw wing or wireless
telegraphy In that part Of the world would be much
more extreme matter-New York Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

DIarrhea Mixture Tinetnrs %,
opium one half duid ounce. tineture %
FhubaFb one half nuld ounce. com
pound tinctuFs Of lavender enough 10
make four ruid ounces Il In power
fai assrihsent and should b. taken
with care. More than one geaspBoaful
at = time should not be used Walt for
It's effects and repeat the dose only
after a passage until the bowels arc
checked
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

5: j: :: 81: :: !:
sal importance that the average cost OF hauling
kAS3fSH from the farm to the railway station. which
is about twenty-five cents per ton per mile,
should be reduced The Department OF Agriculture claims
that this could be reduced twothrs by the simple
substitution Of good macadamzed roads for the ordinary
dirt highways in
Pennsylvania road law. which divides the OF
making permanent roads between the State county and
township inspired by desire begin the solution
Of this problem In way that would prove least burden
the farmers themselves 80 far however It's pro
visions been taken advantage Of widely
anticipated. II worth while to call attention
the that practically similar laws already In opera
ton with excellent results, IN New York New Jersey
Massachusetts California and elsewhere In the State like
Jersey where the law has been In operation longest
the benefits marked.
Is the first step that costs however In road
in everything else. When few experimental sections
OF really good highways have been provided object
It is be hoped that Pennsylvania farmers will faL
in line with those other States whore permanent road
laws have been longer in force-Philadepha Bulletin
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Headache PowdeF.--A standard pre-
scription Is composed Of canDhor mon
obrom six grains. caffeine citrate six
grains soda bIcarbonate twelve grains.
aeetanllid eighteen grains. soda bro
side twelve grains. MIX well and
divide into six powders, Take one ey-
cry two or three hours until relieved.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

The Art Of Shaving In China many
Of the people shave dry--that is. with
out u,0lstening the beard II can hard
~ be pleasant performances. but 10
not much worse In irs effects than tne
use Of cheap. inferior soap. shaving
is delicate operation and demands q
soap made for the especial purpose.
Every barber knows that half the bat
tic ID good lather
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

When a man IL orncry he can't fool
people By attempting to look busy ana
hurried.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
Our IlIiterate Citizens.

HERE Is food for thought In the figures OF the
United States census report dealing with edu-
cation. Thus We learn that in 1900 there were
> 32G, 900 men OF the age OF Fl or over who
were unable TO read or write. This great
army Of Ilterates constituted II per cent of
the voting strength Of the natIon-an electorate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

The Effect Of Altitude on the sya-
ten. Most ovvrWoFkcti. drbliilased.
anemlc individuals sleep better on ron.
iug 10 q higher altitude. while ths tuie
bioodsd. high strung. nervous psFsnn
Sleeps better at sea level Ia hisn. dry
climates ike Colorado thrrp IL Ia.
creased sltmlaa lion q water aud waste
solid products by thu skin and lunEA
The satin IL more active Al warm. dry
temperatures. while the luaEs do more
work when II l. cold. Il IL probable
that n there are influences In high
attitudes which tend to dtmlnlah elm
inafiau. this can be easily overcome
b. drinking more water and bafhinG
more frequently ConvaieRcrurr after
Illness In general Il apt 70 Be more
prompt at high attitudes because Of
the greater possibility Of bsluK in the
open air and sunshine People who
rareIy 20 from . low to q higher Riti.
tufe are more easily fatlEusd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

In Itself sufficiently strong suitably distributed to de
tsrmine national principles and policies
OF the total $1,000 negroes and 1254OOO whites
a percentage which when compared with that Of thirty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

chrohie Constipation. Clean some
good rye IN frrah water. dry Il. grind
c0AFssiy 10 a coffee mill. wet in = mod.
eFately siiH dough and roll out lago a
thin sheet cut up into Ihin cakes ana
bake. hard In a bot oven. Ons o. two
20 these cakes broksn lnlo q teacup Of
boiling watsT and taken before break.
fast Is an aimesg iafaliibls remedy for
constipation These dry eakra will
keep a long uns ia = cool. dry place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

sore Mouth Get 10 Goats worth ee
klno a. The drug store. Put q heAplnR
traspopnrul tnEo 4 teacuP. pour over
Il two thirds % cup o. boiling watsr
and stir occasionally tili cold Thea
tnas a ,easpoonful OF more and wash
Or EaEEts the mouth once 10 three o.
four hours. not oftrusr kiBo l. = Kuta
from South Amertcan trse II u
astrlngrny, not poisonous and wili not
lrrltais The worst Kind % sore nouth
rFsn In iufanfA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-09
Hammond Condemned.

Rev. J. I. Hammond. formerly #
this city, Ias been concerned By the
Methodist church. It St. Louis a few
days ago the action Of the California
Methodist Episcopal conference in sus-
pending the Rev. J. D. Hammond q
San Francisco for one year. because Of
mjsmanagenc.t cf church funds WIS
adjudaej proper by the Judiciary Com
mittee Of Appeals today by q vote Of
ten to nine. NJ crime Of conduct or
character was charged, the action az
aj1zr the minister being based on his
business Judgment The vote was by
secret ballot and the result was an
nounced to Mr. Hammond by Bishop
fitzgerald. Mr.. Hammond said little
,.....- hat IL was gratifycd that nine
u.,- 80 49,, +nnn members Of che
a.........- ,,, lis favor. He
-. 80 not
attend the memorial service Of the
late Rev. Dr. II. y, Beard, where he
was expected to speak.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

1t seams that Parry Heath will re-
sign, after claiming vindication but
before being showed.
The report that trusts are trying to
down" Roosevelt comes with suspic
ious Loebish flavor.
That Manchuria door is open. but
the screene seems to be fastened on
with unbreakable staples.
1t strikes great many people that
Colombia is much nearer Mr.. Roose-
velts size than the steel or oil trust.
COlombias exhibit at the St. LOUIS
exposition probably will be a large
sample OF the Republics bad faith.
Mr. Rockefeller gives the Chicago
University another 100000 and the
lamp chimneys should prepare to
smoke up.
editors are working strenuously to
keep from saying something about
soup houses
Senator Hoar seems to be one Of the
few surviving Republican leaders who
believes in trying to do right most Of
the time.
1t is not likely that Secretady Loeb
will often make the mistake of print
ing 1903" after today. He has been
compelled to think about 1904 for sew
eraI months last past.
DOnbtlocc
visit the next national Republican con-
ventiOn as an hOnOred guest, owing to
the fact that it will be held in Re
publican State
Senator HOar says he always waits
for his party to catch up. Perhaps the
Senator misunderstands the situation.
His party is so far over the precipice
it cannot come back.
1t must he admitted that Elijah
Do"ie pulled lis Zion enterprise
through much more successfully than
Morgan and Schwa3 pulled their ship
building enterprise through.
Mr.. Bo0scyelts request that Mr.
Root manage his campaign next sum
mcr somehow or other recalls the sto
ry of the maid who started to town
carrying 4 basket Of eggs on her head
according to 1r, schwab a lot 81
con =ciercc}ese men Of wealth sotzo
him. threw Lim down, and against n.
protest trl,.~. q few million dollars oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-09

for Hanna and against Roosevelt
Statement by Louis F. Payne, former
superintendent Of Insurance. to the
correspondent of the Examiner.
Some years ago it was the custom
to deride the Republican party ny
saying that Mark Hanna, the most no
torious corruptionist in the country
should be the presidential nominee of
his party as he came near typifyina
the party's ideas than anybody else
1t is no longer joke, but a real
ity. The trusts want no enc else nomi
mated, as they can depend on him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-09

'C5jT BOXES nave been placed in
being maze OF haIf-inch special
PROOF, and offer d perfectly safe
etc. They are rented on yearly
according 20 size. Full information