davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-11-04

Few things have a more dspres.
sing influence than aconstalst cough.
1t is q continual reminder OF that
dread disease consumption. Coles
Cough Cure stops the cough by
curing the ause. Guaranteed. rs
and 50c., by all druggists.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-11-04
For Sale.

A span of bay geldings, set of har.
ness, ADD a lumber wagon. Inquire
of Tim Healy, De Smet, S. D..
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-11-04

II was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh. my
complication was ruined; Hoiiistcr i
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back
my health aud complsxtion.-Mar
Allen, St. Louis. 80 cents. Bradley's
Drug Store.
When Tommy cuts himself with
bis new knife, Or Jennie gets stung
BY = bee, Or baby puts bis hand on
the hot stove, what . relief to Mother
i she hes = box Of Coles CARROLL
sslvs hSndy. She knows il Will ip-
stantly stop tho hurt and heal with
outSa scar. Cele's always does ii.
m ny AZ drnsQisls,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-04

! fisherman. While the latter tended
his nets or traps the puller guided the
boat to suit the work.
The nets were known as gill nets.
These were stretched out their full
length in the water, which was many
feet and even yards. Floaters were
placed along the top of the net at
proper distances to hold it in position
while sinkers car ried the bottom OF
the net deep into the water. The mesh
es OF the net were Of such size as would
permit the entrance of the averge fishes
head. When once ii entered the mesh
es the gills were fastened and the fish
held prisoner until removed by the
fishermen.
The traps, one of which Rlngwold and
Sankala tended, were constructed diff
erently. A large figure was formed in
the shallow water by the driving OF
piles. 1t represented o heart and on
either side extended long wings. The
wings enclosed a semi-circle facing the
ocean and Immediately in the rear of
where they come together was the large
heart. A netting, called web, was
stretched along the piles from the sur
face Of the water to the bottom of the
bay. BY this means a perfect heart
with wings was perfected.
The valve of the heart opened inn
mediately at the conjunction of the
wings. This was at the sharp point of
the "v' which is formed at the top
of the heart.
AS trap for fish it is success. .
The salmon come up from the ocean
and enter the mouth of the river fresh
and strong. They run in great schools
and follow the shallow channels laying
their spawn as they go farther up the
stream.
When the noses CT the fish strike the
web forming the wings of the heart,
they follow the wings to the center.
Here they find their way through the
opening into the heart. When once
into the heart their capture is COM
plete. They circle about the place
passing the same apex Of the heart
through which they entered without
ever discovering it as means of escape,
and are thus held as captives until the
fishermen take them into their boats.
They sometimes enter these traps by
the hundreds within "a hours. They
range in weight from Ave to 20 pounds
and larger.
It was such trap as this that SAN
kala and Ringwold tended for old Sea-
dog. at wages barely sufficient to sus-
tain them at best.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-04
CHAPTER VIII.
A Morning of Disaster .

Hello, Captain!"
Hello, lookout"
1.-THE sea is high and the fishermen
are venturing out"
All right, will send out the men. =
Cape disappointment lie saving
station nestled beneath the rocke OF the
cliffs that extended far out over the sea
Many a mariner had met disappoint.
ment here. For from the sea the spot
looked like place of refuge from the
storm. But he who dared to trust il
had often been dashed to death against
its walls.
4 Shaken and added. as it were, while
crossing the river bar, the mightiest
rovers of the deep had been broken up
here like glass upon the rocks.
1t was the treac heryof it's appearance
that gave name to the place. II was
the great loss of life that had caused
the government to establish life saw
ing station at the foot of the cliffs.
But the life savers had double duty
to perform. The purpose for which
they were originally placed there was
Insignificant to the duty that later de-
veloped. They were provided by the
government to watch incoming vessels
and save the lives Of ship wrecked sea-
men and travellers on the deep, but
later it was found that hundred calls
came fron those whose lives were spent
ON the river to where one came from
those who lived on the sea.
From the early hours OF morning un-
til nearly noon, and from early after
noon until late in the evening the fish
ermen dotted the river in their tiny
boats and struggled with their nets
verging ON the very danger line where
ocean and river met. Once aci oss this
line and the frail craft of the fisherman
was at the mercy of the undertow and
many toiler was dragged to his death
ere the government protectors of life
could reach the spot in boats prepared
for the purpose.
The lighthouse stood upon the, high.
est point of the cape overlooking the
sea. Beneath its shadow stood a small
structure barely large enough inside
for one man to stand, turn about and
sit down. 1t was built Of glass save
that Its framework and roof was made
OF iron. The glass was thick and al
most as strong as iron for it required
strength to Withstand the terrible
storms that beat upon 1t from the sea.
Its furnishings were q small stove,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-04
IDAHO souIHBs.

Harry LIE Moyne, national and
worlds champion short-distance swim.
mer, football player, shot-putter, water
polo player, crack rifle shot, boxer, oars
man, young Hercules, not yet having
attained his majority, has given up
active participation id the athletic
world, and to use his own expression.
us going to chase sheep" on a big
ranch near Boise for two or three
years.
F. ]. Hagenbarth has sent in his
resignation as member of the state
board of labor commissioners and no.
tary public, and H. w. Keefer resigns
as senator. Both are candidates on
the republican ticket for presidential
electors and are clearing the boards
so there will be no question about
eligibility.
Plans are being made for new sys
TEN OF water works at Post Falls.
What is probably the largest sale of
wool in the Lewiston market this year
was negotiated recently, when $4,000
was deposited in the banks to the
credit of Messrs. DeBeaumont & Kings
bury. The wool was bought by E. o.
CLARK, representing Koshland & Co.
Mr. DeBeaumont disposed of $4,000
pounds, and Mr.. Kingsbury sold S1,5OO
pounds. The wool was brought down
from Wild Goose rapids.
Recently fire broke out in the res.
taurant of China Tom at Council and
In short time the entire block on the
south side of the plaza was destroyed.
me loss will aggregate about $4,000.
Inc nre was started by the ceiling in
tne restaurant catching fire from a
lamp which hung too close. There ia
no nre protection. The buildings were
all frame structures.
Herbert Hawkins, the seven year
old son of H. l.. Hawkins. proprietor
OF the hotel at Princeton, Idaho. died
recently. Little Herbert while attend
ing school at Princeton was playing
norse" While on his hands and
knees with another boy on his back.
tnlrd boy ran up, grabbed Herbert's
ieet and suddenly jerked his legs back
ward resulting in breaking his back in
two places.
me cltizens of Denver are rejoic-
ing over the prospect of having a bank
III the town. Isaac Zaner's -four mill is
working night and day, and has the
prospect OF good long run ahead.
Inc value of school property in La
tan county is $l21,35O.
rms week Troy will be lighted by
electricity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-04
MONTANA NEWS.

NJ f. w. Beeskove, better known as
ooyote BILL" one of the most prom
inent OF western Montana backwoods.
men and prospectors, after having been
married five times, has instituted a
ui'orce action which has not yet been
aeciaed, but Beeskove has inserted an
al 1or helpmate in a Chicago mat.
rlmonial publication.
/ flre about 1880 o'clock last Friday
nisnt caused loss estimated at $40.
wv TO the store and stock of the |.
". A. dry goods establishment in Liy.
insston. The stock of goods in the
sure was the property of L. B. Isben,
S %nile tne building was owned by ]. E..
n"inuiehurst. There was insurance to
tne extent of $1,000 on the store and
s'ocA' The fire is believed to have
Deen started by an overheated stove in
'ne rear part of the building.
floating gracefully In the air at an
average height of 30 feet above the
neads OF several thousand spectators.
ne airsnlp designed and built by T. C.
Denoow Of Columbus, Mont. maze
o "nas tne inventor declares was sue
o oesslul trial fight in the aeronautic
0orcourse at the worlds fair recently.
..t ne women of Butte are going to be
alnietlc. An organization was formed
ior this purpose recntly.
Ine registration for the city of Ana.
o onua tnis year is considerably in ex-
cess OF that of any previous year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-04
,ear, were forwarded to London sat

year, were forwarded to London Sat
urday.
Compilers of the Portland city direc.
tory estimate that the present popula.
ton of Portland exceeds 10000.
The Japanese are giving UP their
Jobs on the section work of the SUNNI.
ter Valley railway and returning home.
Saturday at noon in camp No. 4 Of
the Grand Ronde Lumber company. 10
Gated rs miles up the Grand Ronde
river, Charles Webster shot and in
stantly killed James Chesser and then
committed suicide. Two dollars was
the amount in dispute.
and Clark exposition have been mott
fed that space in the exhibition build.
ings will be allotted, commencing No
vember /. 1t is announced that India
and Ceylon are preparing to exhibit
at the exposition by erecting ciIarac-
teristic pavilions that will illustrate tea
culture in all it's stages.
A number of poultry fanciers OF
Weston have organized to hold poul-
try show in the latter part Of No
vember.
A rear end collision between two
sections of freight train near Jeffer-
son recently wrecked four freight cars.
a caboose, engine and kinnel two val.
liable race horses and injured two
more, slightly injured FIVE horsemen
and a fireman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-04
OREGON ITEMS.

Freewater is free from debt and has
recently purchased an up to date chem.
ical fire engine. The town also con.
templates purchasing a hose cart.
The transmississippi congress will
meet In Portland next year.
One hundred and forty thousand
pounds OF hops. the largest single shin.
ment to be made from Portland this
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-04

Inc smiles that count are those that
shine when 1t rains.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-04

Go be continuedl
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Bv ELEANOR LEXINGTON.

Tennyson was indebted for the Arthu-
rian cycle. Another writer and poet
Of the name was Florent Chrestien,
tutor to Henry of Navarro.
Founders Of the Christian family in
this country were William, Isidor and
James Christian, brothers, who settled
in Virginia. The family was large and
influential in colonial times and inter-
married with the families Of Presidents
Tyler and Jefferson and the patriot, Pat
rick Henry. Emily Christion, q Virginia
belle and beauty, was the toast Of two
generations. Famed for her wit as we'll
as beauty was Martha Philadelphia
Frances Christian, who married De Jaf-
frey Palmer.
As we'll as fair women, the family
has it's share Of brave men. In war,
many were conspicuous for bravery, gal:
lantry and devotion to duty. General
William Christian. friend Of Washing
ton, commanded regiment during the
revolution. In an expedition against
the Indians, he was taken prisoner and
put to death by torture. Rivers Chris
tian was captain of cavalry in the war
Of 1872.
A surname closely allied to Christian
Is Christmas, or Christmas, as it is some
times spelled. In France, Noel is not
an uncommon surname, while in Eng
land, Mr.. Yule, also Mr.. Yulee flour
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

Mrs. Ella H. Durley, a Wen-Known
Iowa Newspaper Woman, Will ELM
mate All Criminal and Divorce News
from the Newspaper She Will Edit
Especially for Women.
Special to Tho Journal,

Special to Tho Journal. s,-- r-...
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Ella
Hamilton Durley, who begins Jan. to
edit a daily newspaper for women in
Chicago, believes that there is field
for her, paper-and that the Chicago
Daily Review will find a welcome in
many homes. .. .a
~ cannot understand why some one
has not made success with a woman 8
daily long ago. said Mrs. Durley, OPP
timisticalIy. '*It does seem to me that
women have enough affairs Of their own
away from the business cares Of men
and the terrible crimes that come in
the big dailies, to warrant newspaper
all Of their own
"What is your idea of newspaper
for women?' Mrs. Durley was asked.
Gin the first place, I will eliminate
criminal news as far as possible. Of
course there will have to be review
Of casualties and crimes; Just enough to
keep up with my motto, All the news
that Is real good news. -
Chow about divorce suits?''
Mrs. Durley shrugged her shoulders.
Not any divorce nastiness in the Daily
Review she said.
/ Mrs. Durley will have no Sunday
paper. She will have q corps Of writ.
ers, mostly women, and will treat Of the
topics Of the day which she believes
will interest women.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
MSS DAISY LETTER TO MARRY AN EARL
Youngest of Levi Letters Daughters
Will Follow the Example Of Her Sis,
ters and Wed an Englishman-Her
Romance Began at the Durbar, Where
She Met the Earl Of Suffolk.

The marriage Of Daisy Letter to the
Earl Of Suffolk and Berkshire will rob
America Of young woman who IS ia,
nous in two continents for her social
accomplishments, charm and beauty.
Miss Letter is the youngest Of the three
daughters Of the late Levi Z. Letter,
and she has followed the example Of
her sisters in choosing her husband
from England. The Earl Of Suffolk,
like Major Campbell, who married Miss
Mamie Letter, was on Lord Curzon s
staff during the durbar, and the ro-
nance of Daisy Letter began just as
her sisters did, on the back Of a big
white elephant, when she was part
of that gorgeous pageant.
+ Daisy Letter has probably been en-
gagged to more prominent men than any
other American girl, according to the
newspapers, for rumors Of her approach
ing marriage to titled foreigners or
rich Americans were always to. be
heard. She has been greatly admired
wherever she went-Paris, London, Cal
cutta, Simla, Newport or New York
She was one Of the bridesmaids at the
marriage Of Miss Kitty Duer and Clar.
ence Mackay and has always beer
found with the smart set. She is beau
tifuI, vivacious and as much at home
in the saddle as on foot, for she is 9
famous equestrienne.
The Earl Of Suffolk, Henry Molly
neux Paget Howard, succeeded his ia
ther; the eighteenth earl, in 1898. H
| is ~ years Of age. He has been aide
do camp to Lord Curzon, viceroy O
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
A PAGE FOR FEMININE FANCY
CHRLSZMAS Nv THE ROYAL HOMES
Characteristic Celebrations Viii Be Held
EN,obean Palace, and Kings and Queens VIII Gather
p Their CHizdyen About Them Democratic
,:" Fashion-King A5onso's Christmas
## WiH Last IayeEye Days. X

many gifts to the institutions in which
she is interested.
Over in Denmark King Christian has
gathered all Of his children and grand
children and in the proper order Of pree-
edence they will march to the knights
hah, where stands the enormous tree
hung with silver chains and stars while
from above peeps mischievous Robin
Goodfellow. The presents are on tables
along the wall and after they have been
examined, old and young viii join hands
and dance about the tree.
Queen Wilhelmilna and Prince Henry
of the Netherlands will celebrate both
tomorrow and Monday, for Dec. 25 and
26 are Christmas days in Holland. There
will be special banquet tomorrow and
three trees have been set up in the pal
ace at The Hague, one for their maies-
ties, one for the court and one for the
household.
The celebration at the court Of Italy
will last twelve days. and is combina-
tion of religion, charity and pleasure.
The princesses will have tree, but
they will draw their gifts from the Ro-
man urn Of fate by, lot, in accordance
with the Italian custom.
celebration which beg gins tonight with
q midnight mass in the chapel royal at
Madrid. Tomorrow morning there will
be another mass and in the afternoon
the alteration Of the manger will take
place. This is representation Of the
scene in Bethlehem and is placed in the
great hall of the palace. There is tree
from which the king will distribute
gifts to everyone and every institution
in Madrid has received aims. On Jan.
6 the king will give another reception
to celebrate the visit of the magi to the
The royal children Of Russia will not
have their trees until Jan. 7 as the Rus
slams cling to the old style calendar.
holiday season at Czarskoe Selo, which
is more homelike than the great pal:
aces in Moscow or St. Petersburg, and
the festivities will begin with ban
! quet to mark the close Of the fast which
precedes the Christmas ceremonies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

ishes. Easter, Dawn, Noon and Morrow
are similar names derived from seasons
and times. In jCambodia, at the present
time, a child is often named from the
day on which it is born, or. the circum-
stances under which it is born, as
"Nightb born
Genealogical lore regarding the Christ:
mas family is meager. In the reign Of
James I. Of England, Gerard Christmas,
in ingenious and versatile artist, was
& carver to the navy as he was des--
ignated. He designed Aldershot and
carved the equestrian figure of James I.
which adorns 1t. Henry Christmas was a
famous numismatist. Late in life he
changed his name to Noel-Fearn, the
latter being his mothers name.
The Christian arms reproduced are
azure, a demi-mascle, between three
|coveredcups, or crest, unicorn g head
erased, argent. armed and gorged with
a collar invoked or motto, Salus Pei
Christum. These arms are singularly
appropriate to the name. A mascle is
1.-The mesh Of net which in holy writ il
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
THE Christmas celebration Of roy

THE Christmas celebration Of roy
atty is very much like the
n Christmas celebration of the
people, with perhaps a little
more tinsel on the tree and a few
more courses on the table. &c.,. s..-.
England IS king. and queen have gone
to Sandringham for the holidays. The
baron Of beef, the boar head and the
plum pudding will all appear at dinner
tomorrow. The Christmas tree will
have a gift for everyone in the royal
for the village children. The quee,!
and the princesses will serve tea and
the holidays will close with a dance for
the servants, one for the tenantry and
one for the county people. !.
with lights tonight, for Germany is the
real home Of Christmas The kaiser
has pleasant habit of walking out
early in the day with his pockets full
of gold and silver, to be tossed to the
| schoolboys, the workpeople or anyone
| else it pleases his imperial majesty to
honor.
| the emperor, the empress, the six
princes and the one princess, will be
| placed in the Hall Of Shells, and after
the presents have been admired there
will be supper with carp, a standard
Christmas dish, and many German
cakes.
At the Elysee palace. in Paris, the
reveillon or great Christmas supper
will be served on the return of the
president and Nine. Loubet from the
Christmas mass, and if there are any
little people staying at the palace they
will put their shoes on the mantel be-
fore they go to bed, for well thev know
that Jean Noel will descend the chin
ney to fill the bottines with bonbont
| after the reveillon.
King Oscar Of Norway and Sweder
will be surrounded by a happy family
and the tree will be placed in tho
apartments Of Queen Sophie, who il
an invalid. The queen has already SEM
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
NO GIRL BABIES
Infants Are Always Boys in the Roesch
Family

A remarkable condition in the family
of Captain Roesch, master Of the bar
kentine Wrestler, is reported to exist.
Female children are absolutely un-
known to the men Of the family. Ac-
eording to story told while Captain
Roesch was here with his vessel, dis
every Child born to the family has been
a male.
Captain Roesch Of the Wrestler is
one of four brothers. He has three
children and all Of them are boys. One
Of his brothers had fourteen children
and another had nine children. All of
them were boys. These boys have also
instance the children have been males.
In no recent INSTANCE has a female e al
Roesch line. Captain Roesch says that
this remarkable phenomenon has exist
ed for generations in his family. He
says that it had come to be a family
tradition that girl child is never born
to the name Of Roesch.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

The demands on wealthy women are
never more insistent than at Christmas
time, and the New York millionaires
who are supposed to fritter away their
incomes on monkey dinners and horse
show frocks spend fabulous sums in
Of public dinners paid for by wealthy
folk who do not care to have the bother
Of dispensing their own charity, and
nearly every East Side hall is rented
for a holiday merrymaking. Admission
is by ticket, but as no questions are
asked, boys of unlimited appetites can
collect as many Christmas dinners as
they can eat.
mas a festival for the hundreds of Grip
pied children at the Robin IS Nest Home
huge tree With toys and goodies for
everybody, and in addition Miss Gould
will arrange Christmas celebrations at
the Y. M. 9. A. houses in New York.
Mrs. George Gould has planned her
celebration on the principle that char
Of servants at Georgian Court will have
jolly time. They will share the pleas
ures Of the Christmas ball Monday eve
ming with the guests at the home party,
and the dancing will be opened by Mrs.
Gould and the butler. Old-fashioned
games, hide-and-seek, snapdragon, will
Be played, and for one day there, will
be no Inequality Of station. Mrs: Gould
has also arranged dinner for the poor
at Lakewood.
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont has in:
vited all the ragged b. boys and girls! of
Hampstead to her great white mansion
and the French chef and his assistants
will prepare wonderful dinner: After
dinner there will be a vaudeville show
and every child will be presented with
tarletan bag, in which the nuts and
fruit will hide a crisp one-dollar bill
tucked away at the bottom.
Last year Mrs. James L. KernochaIl
sent hothouse melons and French arti
chokes to the poor in her neighborhoo(
on the theory that it is pleasanter to, re
ceive what you don It need than wha
YOU ought to have Some Of the melon
were made into pies, for the need,
housewives thought they were nev
pumpkin, and no one quite knew wha