davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
MARkEr ~ bal AFRlcA
Rom@ Of tha Cooda 20 No Bought Il
Nigeria.

nom@ Of the Gooda 20 No Bought In
NiaePAa.
In northern Nigeria there Is very
general prosperity. due mainly to the
Hausa's undeniable industry In COM
mereial pursuits. says the London
Magazine OF Commerce. Accounts OF
q market day in the town Of zaria are
very interesting. At least 10000 peo-
pie were crowded together in a huge
square and In It's neighboring streets.
70 that Il was only with difficulty a
horse and rider moved at all.
Everything appeared to be system
atiealg arranged. separate areas being
located. under bead market men (who
also collect a tax from merchantsl. for
produce Of cotton, cloth. gutta pereha
very little rubber, hides. leather and
leather work. ivory. ostrich feathers.
indigo and fiber; for fOodstuKs OF va
Fious cereals. such as Indian cora.
Guinea corn. mIllet. rice. barley. vege-
tables-such aa onions. pumpkins.
ground nuts (the sO-ealled monkey
nuo, yams and sweet potatOes-along
with fresh and sour milk. butter. shea
nut butter. dried aud fresh meat:
while TIE livestock market was well
represented by fowls. turkeys goats.
sheep. cattle. horses and donkeys. even
q solitary camel being present Cow
RE shells land occasionally Maria Te-
resa dollars are used as . standard
OF value.
A magnificent war horse was pa
raded for sale at 10000 eowries. our
equivalent being about go to ESQ. Use
ful mounts can. however. be obtained
from anything over flO. Along with
the aforementioned principal articles
are also found the kOla nut, a most
highly priced luxury, coming. as IL
does. over q thousand miles from the
hinterlands OF the gold coast and
Ashanti anthony ,eor dyelng eyelidsl
tin and Iron represent the metals; salt
and natron from Lake Chad. besides
articles OF foreign import, which are
Of innnltesimal value compared to the
natural produce. and mainly consist
Of copper wire. cloth. knives, sword
blades. FaEors, needles. beads, etc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Manufactured at the Krupp works and
England has made large purchases
there Nearly ell the other countries
Of Europe are parity dependent On
these works for their equipment The
young woman who owns them Il not
an angel Of death. but q fair young
TsutOn maiden scarcely out Of her
teens. she wielAs her immense power
with discretion and generosity The
city Of Essen. with its 10000 inhabi-
tants. is practically her private prop
erty. 40 that abe Possesses almost des.
potic power over her employees and
their families. The magnitude Of the
Krupp works can only be realized by
those who have visited Eaaen and
viewed in person the amazing rssultE
Of the organizing genius % Miss
Krupp's father and grandfather. shc
can marry a prince II she wishes but
she takes such a keen interest IN busi
ness that she does not think Of marry.
ing. She Is the biggest matrimonial
prize Of the period.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

bennington, a Liberal before he was
raised above all party ties. Il IL a
splendid position, and though It's in
tellectual demands are unceasing and
It's merely physical demands exhaust.
Ing, 1t IL splendidly rewarded.
The position Is az exhausting as It ~
distinguished. During a large part Of
the session the Speaker must be In
the chair from 2 p. m. till after mid
night, except during the dinner hour.
from half-past seven to nine; and even
when the house IL in COMMITTEES, and
the chairman Of committees il presid-
ing. he must Be In ofaeial dress In bis
house. which communicates directly
with the lobby behind his chair, ready
10 appear Gt = moments noties II sum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
OLD cAERokEe CUSTOMS.
How the Tribe Eise.s Its ChIst. Vote.
Opsnty bought.

How the Tribe Etsrts Its Chlsts Vote.
Openly BouEht.
The last chief Of the CssTokees has
been elected. With the passing Of the
tribal government will go many Of the
unique customs Of the territory. says
the VinltA Il. r. ChicftRln. OF these.
perhaps. one OF the most interesting la
the method Of COMO acting political cam
pAigns. Long before their removal
from Georgia the Cherokees bad a re-
publican form OF government similar
10 that Of the United States. the minor
differences being \ principal chief In.
stead OF president. the right OF sufffags
being placed ct IS years instead Of u.
and the method of voting being vlva
voce instead Of written ballot. The
first step 70 be taken IL the calling OF
q convention In which the head cap
tains are chosen. These captains meet
in some grove to nominate candidates.
The voting population IL separated
into the fuIl-blood. the negro and the
white intermarried citizen. The full.
blood. unlike hia brothers OF mixed
blood. BegreEatsa himself In little set
Elements along the lsss-cultivated parts
Of the country. He still believes. for
instance. that the treaty made with
the British government At the time OF
tho revolutionary war will some day be
fulfilled and that, n he does not en-
tangIe himself with American institn-
tons, the British viii restore 70 him
bis original hunting grounds.
The most distinguished feature Of
the campaign Is the political sarbecus.
A speakers platform is erected under
the trees and booths for the sale Of
soft drinks. peanuts and CONNECTIONS
are scattered about whole beevea are
roasted q day and ! night ever trench.
- dug In the ground and filed with
smhesA Speakers are present First
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

moned. He must, Of course, know ev-
cry member by sight and be able TO re-
call his name instantly. II ls astound.
Ing sometimes when from a back
bench there rises some member who IL
utterly unknown by sight to bis fellow
members, who seldom attends and
hardly ever speaks, and has nothing
whatever distinctive In bis manner or
appearance. to hear the Speaker say
"Mr. Blank" as readily az II be were
accustomed to address him every day.
Century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
LITTLE STORIES
AND INCIDENTS
That VIII Interest and
Entertain Young
Readers.

eat. seolded jamie. and neglected Her
bert when asked 10 amuss him. At
last mamma said. Leslie. you may 50
to bed. II were TO write q report fer
you. fear II would not Be much IKE
the one Miss Lane gave you"
What could mamma meant She was
one Of aiiss Lanes best pupils. If
mamma only knew how hard studyl"
she thought
Morning duties hurried through, she
snatched the report Of which she was
80 proud and hurried out TO join Bessie
Palmer.
MY report II tovely!' said Leslie.
apid YOU see 1T MOI just look ~
isF' and she held the page out foF
Beasie's admiration.
hut instead Of words % praise. g
giggle came fFoEN Bessie. why. Les
lie Morton. ia be ashamed 10 show
such = rePOrtF'
Leslie snatehed back the card. sYon
mean thing. I'm sure Il h tho very
best" She stopped Instead Of
Arshns'ie. EEesllsat
Reading. NeFy good.
she read. In her mothers wrisinEi
ThsagAtfulaesa. DeAeisnt.
sistsFly kiaihssas Lacking.
Times tArly az tAhis.-
bat she could rad no more FOE the
tears that allied her eyes. How eould
mainina be 10 efueiY surety size wsa
not such bad girl ss that she sob.
bed aloud. aud awoke' Yes, II was
only a drcam Mamma was eailiBg
her She felt - happy she ApFang
up staging nnd called 70 her motlisr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
DOa't Stop; Keep On.

HE head Of pumping engine company was
4 recently asked whether school trained men or
shop trained men are better equipped for work
- in his factory. He answered:
Nz75SHFNNA THE practical likely TO know more
tS than the technical school about actual shop
work, but he is also likely to stop knowing
when he should so knowing"
Right here Is the point where the young Of broad
school the young manor abl-
ity but only shop education. He goes knowing
The boy apprentced TO skilled will learn to do
his particular work defy boy who puts In
the equivalent in school But properly schoo
boy II he has learned less how do has learned better
how to learn to do
And what Is wanted In every industry every pro
fessiOn Is not much who well the particular
task OF the day who readily pass on to some
other and difficult tasks-men can keep on learn
ing while they work
The mind, like the muscles grow II Il be not
exercised The ordinary boy. set early trade may
learn that but in learning II he danger OF closing
mind for lack of all round learning anything
else And the subdivision Of labor industry has
Increased this danger From that danger the property
schOoled boy Is delivered The soil OF his is 30 broken
up that cannot become incrusted ideas He
keeps on learning while he works
That Is what broad education does, that IL why
the protests OF certain exceptional successful men
against broad education beat yainy against the daily OBJ
servaton Of common seuse-Chlcago Inter Ocean
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

that she would b. dowu tn no Tins.
Hos quiekiy che dressed, Thsu shs
ran - iisTbegs and help@i hias. tr,iinE
him surh a fuaay story a. she cosab-
oi out bis cugis that 10 forgot Ia cry.
and both we're laughing wbsH Ibsy 80.
trred shs bgvakfast ruum. Noe dhi ahs
forget to do many little yhinsn that
mamma sHp~cted of hgr b~furv arhuol.
AZ she gathered 40 her bunks. shs
could not help pesplag Into her rvtagf
to $50 u u really was = dream. Kiss-
ing her mother god -. sho whia.
psrsd. 4 bad = dreadful dream lasa
night mamma III tell you ssuo time.
Hut J mean 70 have my home F~pors
as good ~ ny srhael report Aas
mamma uadsratasd Youths Con-.
paRiou.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
the Droadfalness 81 M,

Much Of the dreadfulneas OF b,v.
from six to sixteen il due 70 tbs fact
that In 30 very few homes how rsn
be natural without disturbing evsry.
thing and everybody. says ! writer
10 Good housekeeping. Hut who ever
thiAks Of providing a place FOR The
boys IN which to keep their treasures
nndisturbed, where they can make an
the noise they like1 II q man nead.
: den to relax In, and every one seens
to grant that he does--how much mos
does growing boyi IL Il NOT drsaa.
fui to think Of live boy in an slsh.
orataly furnished room. ana al N.
other members OF the family BaSwtas
him 10 keep still7
II mothers would give anytime IN.
ne amount Of study and pains 10 thslr
boys and the conditions which wtii
bring the. best results. that thoso do
who succeed with house planta Ne
might have growing boys instead az
what We most often see, boys hara
and indifferent 20 every one.
II an nrtfqt undaRnfs a.. -. =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

proprietor OF the
famous gun works
at Essen. Ger.
many. should re-
fuse to supply any
country with guns.
that country would
be In a bad way a.
a military power.
The entire artillery
Of Russia. Japan.
France. Germany
ans Italy was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

From the father OF a young citizen
Of New York comes a letter explaining
his very successful method Of making
the reading Of good books delightful
to his son. He says; II believe II is
well he should read those books he
has before acquiring new ones. and 20
we have entered into the following ar
rangement; For every book he reads
himself from cover 20 cover, and OF
which be tells in a little composition.
am TO give him 4 new book Of his
own choosing; the right TO veto the
choice remaining with me, II do not
think the choice a good one" There
comes with the letter one OF the little
compositions. showing how this o
year-old boy carries cut his part OF
the agreement The idea seems en-
excellent one: but would IL not be Inn
proved II the father also should write
an opinion Of the book, 70 that his son
might he guided in his Judgment II
might also be a coed plan for the faith
er 20 make suggestions as 10 the new
book given AZ q rewaFd-espscially as
the father writes rs that his sons taste
for books IL inherited -St. Nicholas
Leslie's Report Card.
Leslie came Ia from school With a
whirl. leaving doors open behind her
Il was chilly winters evening. and
Aunt Grace, In her easy chair By the
window, drew her shawl more closely
about her.
Mamma see my reportF' said Les
lie. tossing the card into her mothers
tap. Isn't Il Nplendbdl" and she dane
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

His Reverence-Yes. knew them
both as boys. The one as a clever.
handsome lad; the other a piodder--
a worker. The clever lad was left
behind in the race Of life: he IL poor
still. The worker was able to leave
bis widow over 10000 pounds
Host-Yes. I heard yesterday that
the bright lad IL going TO marry the
widow lit Bits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

month from the Ralto Grain and Securities Companies
St Louis because he needed the money Those convicted
OK fraud In the Posoce Department Washington per.
petrated the frauds In order to make money Almost
act Of corruption In ONCE Il done get money; aud the
money that Is paid to induce Oeia corruption paid 10
obtain wrongful opportunities to make money Az
the dishonest bargains between men and
tons are merely attempts 10 make money. People who
have no need Of more money keep trying make money
because that Is their only Ideal Of Those who ha
money than they or use in any way trv
TO add to IT because they ured by which has
been burned into their minds that making money s su
cess and nothing else Is Corruption thves on this
false ideal. and will only when this false Idol q.
thrown down from the high pedestal which II stands
before the minds Of the American peopleBoston Watch
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

They play tbs piano ail day long IN
ne next apartment 70 BriScom's."
"WhAt an afiietionF'
''Yss. Briscom will Be awfuily sorry
wien the wiuta 3 oveE."
'WhyT'
He'll have 70 give up his saT
muAA Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

They wssu walAaax al The terrace.
Mamma asd LITTLE Fred
There ihsy met stately p~a~o~k.
liz Gprssous tai 0atspyvad
AZ they stepped Bat Of The paihua
To give bis liixhussa rs4ass.
IN. .pnk cried Fred ssyanithsd.
The psacpck u 10 blnasur'
ST, Nicholas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
PRAcrIcALLY owns A clrN.

Miss Knapp, OF Ea@sn, In the WoFid'u
Richest Girl.
The fate Of nations Hes 20 q !argg
extent In the hands Of the richest glgl
in the world IL Miss Krupp. chief
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Ignorance is not a crime There are
men In once to-day who can't tell you
the name Of the ctampioa prize
nRhtsE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Often when fortune knocks Ut q
mans door IL u house cleaning time
and hs r. away from homA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Z the bottom OF all the too prevalent eorrup.
ton. commercial and political. Is the prevailing
idea that success consists IN the gaining OF
money. Joseph r. Burton. Of Kansas. the arst
United States Senator to be convicted Of crime
while In once. testified that he used his ofielaI
Influence In conatdara fInr - - m.t.-- = 80,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Picturesque. happy hearted japanese
girls gather the leaves Of the tea plant
In baskets that are slung over their
shoulders and carried to the drying
grounds. where the leaves are spread
out under the suns rays.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

In returning to the lists, the editor been gath
ering statistics all the time the percentage
ance OF young Is per less than 1t was nine
years 1t only 80 per cent that time. What's
the trouble? he asks Five years the said 1t
was the bicycle For the past three years they have
golf few say Sunday papers The bicycle has dis
appeared from Sunday amusementS The Sunday news
papers more numerous and larger That leaves only
golf says Box But he takes up thirtyone churches
different cities where Sunday golf prohibited shows
that out Of possible 1G4O young only 427 attend
church
So he returns to the old attack He has interviewed
hundreds OF young and the majority say: Nothing to
90 for" Don't get enough out OF the sermons" IT'S
ali words words wOrsnO vital message" Then he tells
how the churches Of Gunsauus OF Chicago and ansfor
and LOmer OF New YOrk-where the big Of spiritual
tty is sounded--are crowded with young True he
quotes many young who say they too tired when
Sunday comes and allows for hard conditions and the
money madness OF the times but ne sticks pretty close
bis text: Lack of vital sermons.-Des Moines News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

II an artist understands figures ha
tAf necessarily : mathematician
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

RDIToR BOX is after the preachers again.
n Nine years ago, says Mr.. Box. in the Outlook
" he wrote article declaring that the lack OF
vital preaching the cause for the absence
80 FOf young men from the city churches. To use
g@Ha ball phrase he was "batted all over the lot
BIZ the preachers for savfnr 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10
First publication Jan. q 1901
Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered ty the Nicholson
Mercantile Company, corpoI alton, nortgag Jr
TO .. ID. Eye, mortgage dated the 9th day of
February. 1908, and fled for record in the office
of the register of deeds of Burleigh county,
North Dakota on the 3rd day of March, 1903.
and recorded in book ~ of mortgages at paRe
l07, will be foreclosed by q sale OF the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door of the courthouse in the county
of Burleieh, and State Of >orth Dakota at the
hour of 80 o'clock, D. m. on the 18th day q
March. iSO4, to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the day : sale. The premises de
scribed in such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the me are described as follows lot
SIX te, In block fifty (50 of Tho original plat Of
the city OF bismarck. n D. lots five (5), six (6),
seven ~ and eight (g, of block thirty (30), Of
the original plat OF the city of Bismarck, N. d
tx one ~ i and two 81 in block thirty ye
% niate fs6 r. p lqt twenty one CD Ct block
the city of bismarck. N. D.. All of the said
plats are file and of record in the Office of the
register OF deeds in and for BurleiRh county! n.
d. The southeast quarter 10 en- J, of section
SIX ~, In township one hundred and forty GAO
north, range seventy eight (7S), west of the ST.,
T. N The northeast quarter In Ell Of section
twenty six (s8l, il township ono hundred and
forty three !1ts) north. range seventy eight as
There will be due on such mortgage at tho date
of sale the sum Of S.448i5. II = =
8. N. Pye, nortgaRee,
Dated at Bismarck, N. D January IS, 1904. ~
Boucher, Philbrick and Cochrane, -
Attorneys Tor mortgage. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10
-Four Ways to Health.

Hygienic living demands imperative
~ the absolute purity Of the four fol-
lowing necessities: Air, water, food and
thoughts. Granted these, you have the
constituents out of which nature for
mulates. such a perfect creature that
the inward purity seems to lend radi-
ance to the personality. 1t is not sim
ply few breaths of fresh air q half
dozen times day that woman needs,
but continuous supply, and just as the
greater part Of women are half starved
for fresh air, SO they are also stinted.
oftener from ignorance than necessity,
In the quantity of water the body re-
quires to keep It clean and healthy.
Pleasure of pure, eleyating nature
has come to be recognized as having a
distinctly therapeutic Office and hence
to be one of those factors which merit
the same consideration and attention az
other necessaries in well ordered life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10
First publication Jan. 81 100 y
Mortgage Sole,

Notice Is hereby given that that certain n ort
gage, executed and delivered by Herman Mic
helson and Justyna Nicholson his wife, mort
gagors. to y. N. Pye, MORTGAGE, da, ed the 10th
day Of March, 1902, and fled for record in The
office of register Of deeds in the county of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota,. on the eth.
day of May, 902. and recorded in book 46 Of
mortgages at page 276, will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises in euch mortgage and here
matter dest ribed at the front door of the court
house in the county of Burleigh and state of
North Dakota at the hour of o clock, D. m. on
the IL day of March, 1904, to satisfy the am.
CUNT due upon such mortgage on the day of
sale.
Tb premises described in such mortgage and
which will he sold to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows lot six (6 in block fifty (5O),
Of the original plat Of the city of Bismarck, N.
D l. is five (5l, six t6), nine t9). ten tlO) and
eleven III , in block thirty (3V), of the original
plat of the city of Bismarck N D. lots one a.
and two (2), in block thirty five (a.), of
Williams addition to she city of hismarck, y
p, lot twenty one (2i). in block sixty (6nj, of
Mckenzie and Coffn's addition to the city of
Bismarck. N D., q Il according to the recorded
plats thereof, on file and of REL ord in the office of
register Of deeds in and for the county of Burr.
leigh and State of North Dakota
There will be due on such mortgage at the
Dated at Bismarck, n. 2. January "a, 1904.
y Dated at Bismarck, D. January Is, 1904.
Boucher, Philbrick and Cochrane,
Attorneys for MORTGAGE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10
LEFT HANDED WlCkEDNESS.
Results of an Unusual investigation
by Professor LOnlbroso.

Results of an Unusual Investigation
by Professor Lombroso.
Professor Cesare Lombroso, the Ital-
ian scientist skilled in detecting traces
Of abnormality, explains in the North
American Review the imperfections Of
the left handed.
People who are more agile with the
left than with the right hand are most
numerous among women, children,
savages and criminals" The percent
age is about 4 per cent among men
Operatives and soldiers), 5 to 8 per
cent among women and about the
same among lunatics.
But among criminals Professor Mar.
10 found 13 per cent of the men and e
per cent Of the women left handed
Swirdlers offered greater percentage,
no less than 80, and murderers and
ravishers only from 9 to 10 per cent.
Professor Lombroso also discusses
the far more complex subject of ''lett
sidedness." Certain people are more
sensitive upon the left side than upon
the right. This condition has no con.
0SSIAoA WILL ACAL AAdAuCuucSS anu ~
highest in lunatics, A per cent.
Parrots are left handed, and so are
lions. Rollet found in twenty-seven
monkeys the left shoulder heavier than
the right.
Women, children and primitive races
make gestures and simple movements
from right to left. This is why wom-
en- button their garments in a different
direction from men and why early
languages, like the Arabic, are writ
ten from right to left. Very old chro-
nometers were wound from right to
left. not from left to right, as at pres
ent
Bowever, Professor Lombroso hedges
by Saying: Zone can without difficulty
find among good men real left handed
ness, as among the greatest evildoers
there are some who have not that char.
acteristic. do not dream at all of saw.
ing that all left handed people are wick.
ed, but that left handedness. united to
many other traits. may contribute to
form one of the worst characters
among the human species'