davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
rArnER cArALpo HACK TO rSDrASs
Pisne~r Catholic missionary win Teach
Yaang Redn.

Piane~r Catholic missionary win Teach
Young Reds.
Rev. Father Cataldo, Sd. - pres
ent connected With Gonzaea college
in Spokane. has been assigned to the
Catholic mission and school on Mis-
sion creek, q few miles from Cnldesac,
Idaho. This was Father Cataldo's
first mission in the United States. IS
years ago. Il is told Of Father
Cataldo that y hen be came form Italy
and VAS given the privilege Of build
ing up the church among the Nez
perce indisus be MAS overioyed. At
first his church vas In Lewiston, Ida
ho. his Indian parishioners coming
many miles TO listen TO him. tie fir
gave his attention 10 thorough mas
terry of the Nea Perez tongue, aud Is
now regarded AZ the greatest living
authority on the language. After sew
eral years Of study Father Cataldo
wrote aud published book on the
Nez peTee verb, clearly establishing
that the language was scientifically
constructed upon the same lines aud
on practically the same rules as the
Latin This work Is regarded by phil
oloeists as a masterpiece Of logical
erudition. says the Spokesman Re
view.
Early in the ministry among the
Nez Perces he established Csthol ic
mission on Mission creek. % miles
southeast of Lewiston Here n church
was built and soon afterward a school
for the Indian children. Two years
ago. through the effort Of Father Post
of Lewiston, large school building
was erected, at which both white aud
Indian children are taught. Through.
out the school year two priests aud
several sisters Of charity reside at the
mission Last year the demand for
places in school Was 50 great that
many white children we're turned away.
1t is the intention Of the school and
mission authorities during the com
ing year TO further enlarge the school
+ facilities. and If possible to separate
+ the white and Indian children.
Word that Father Cataldo was to be
permitted to return to the mission
was told to the Indians recently.
Among the number were several who
+ become Christians under Father Cat
aldo's ministry, and among these Il Is
said that tears of thankfulness stained
their faces as they endeavored to tell
how much happiness there would be
when their we'll loved teacher Was
with them again.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
nErrER RuLE soR MINER.
L-aRa Onser Decision Gtves Prosp~~Ssrs
a Falr Chan-e.

I.aaa Ono, Decision Give. Pro.Pr.tsr-
Fair ChAn-e.
By decision given by Register
Frank d. Miracle and Receiver George
o. Freeman Of the Helena land Office,
at Washington il is announced a new
and important rule has been establish
ed 10 govern in determining the char
aeter Of land in contests between
miners aud agricultural claimants.
Heretofore the rule has been that
v here q controversy existed between
persons 10 reference to a piece of
land, one claiming 1t under an agri-
cultural entry and the other under a
mining location, the mining claim
ant. IN order to prevail, was required
to show that. the. land possess mineral
in payiug quantities as a present
fact, says a report from Helena. ~
Thus it was made necessary for min
eral claimant to possess a paying
mine in order to establish his right.
BY the new rule, instead of making
it absolutely necessary TO have pay
ing mine the mineral contestant can
prevail where a showing is made that
mineral actually exists in sufficient
quantity aud value to justify q reason
able and competent person in exPend
ing time and money ia exploring IL
and developing it, aud where the
prospectOI is actually working the
ground and showing his confidence In
1t by sxpending his time and money
In development work.
The decision was rendered January
4 by the local office the commissioner 8
letter affirming Il just being received.
The rule was established In the con
test case Of the Noble Gold Mines
Limited company against John +.
Smith, involving two mining claims
of the company situated within the
limits Of the homestead entry Of
Smith, and which was decioed in favor
OF the contestant. The land and
mining claims are situated in Madison
county.
-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
BURGLARY AT HoPE.


L~ft Bnnnished dob and got but Littis
Plumber.
Hope. Idaho, July IS. Saturday
night burglars broke into J. NJ.
Jvannot's butcher shop. going in
through the back door by breaking
the lock. There vas nothing 10 take
but 40 10 60 cents in dimes, ss Nj
Jeannot sold out all bis meats early
IN the evening aud emptied the drawer
Of mouey al closing time.
Apparently the same parties tried
to get into the department store Of
l.. III. Jeannot, next door. They had
three doors to get through, and open
the FIRST one, sliding steel plate door
by raising Il up and out from the
bottom and putting y barrel under
il. The next door was sheet iron.
That was opened also. The neyt was
a wooden door about four inches
thick. They forced that enough to
whittIe the wood work near the lock,
but there was board six inches wide.
one end ON the door, the other end
resting under the lock The burglars
could not force that and left without
finishing the job. leaving q piece Of
iron about six inches long. such as 4
car nepaiTer uses to take waste out \
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
pELKe AIRS RETURN.
HAD Memorable Experience IN -. I.euis
Convention.

Convention.
Timothy Regain and ex Governor
Frank W. Hunt, who were delegates
TO the democratic national oonven-
tion. have returned to the city, &C.
companied by Captain Bledsoe, alter
nate. All the delegates have returned
to the state except Senator Dubios,
who has gone down into Indiana with
his family. National. Committeeman
Donelly went TO Indiana ON bus
mess errand after the conventions
Three Of the alternatee were in at.
tendance at the convention. aud all
are at home again. The two present
besides Captain Bledsoe were W. X.
Kerchoif aud W. h. Eldredge, says
the Idaho Statesman,
Mr.. Regain Ia speaking Of the con
vention, said Il was a magnificent
gathering In every particular. lie
was particularly impressed by Little.
tons speech nominating Parker. The
speech, he said. sounded just ~ we'll
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
LAND SCRIP.

10000 Acres OF Patented Forest
reserve scrip for sale cheap can fur.
Nah any size tract Immediately. the title
has been approved by the general
land Office every tract guaranteed
I. WALDO MURPHY, ~ Jameson
blk, Spokane Wash Phone Main la2
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

The capital stock of the Exchange
National hank. amounting to 400,
600, has been paid up In full, The
last payments having been made few
days since.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

The residence Of II. s Matbews,
une mile north east Of the city, was
destroyed By ilre early Thursday morn
ing. causing loss of about e4oo on
the building with no insurance, An
ontbullding near the house Was also
burned Most Of the furniture was
saved. Mr.. Mathew IL = hard work
ing man past so years of age aud had
recently purchased the place for n
hGme, making = partial payment ON
the same. aud the IRE left him In n
very trying position. His neighbors
got together and started q subAcrip
tlon paper. raiainiR sufficient funds
20 purchase building material and
are nov at work putting him up
another house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

There will he no services 10 the
Methodist church In this city Sunday
evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

The Young peoples Union of the
baptist church are planning a boat
ride for Tuesday evening OF next
week. They invite their friends to
ioin them. The tlrst boat will start
from the Northern Pacific dock Mt 7
n. m. the second boat will start at o
n. m. Tickets for a two hours ride
will coat % cents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
DATRLET SINCLAIR

Attorney at Law
Rathdrum. Idaho.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1904-03-16
OBITUARY.


On February Is. 1904, VIM. Caldwell
Harbin fell before that terrible scoarge
tina, has swept. like the besom OF de
straciion over our Delta county. lie
vas the sou Of a veteran Of the Civil
war. hence Hardin and Il L. Caldwell
Hardin WAS born November, 1869, was
IS years aud three months old.
when asked by his sorrowing mother,
Mrs. Z. L. crippen. II he was prepared
for the great change. be declared that be
had not an enemy on earth, and loved
everybody, aud had no fear. Not a
shadow interviewed between his God and
himself. Scarcely family IN that pol
ton Of the Delta along Sunhower River
at whose door the black camel has
kneeled to bear away some loved one,
aud often his trips have been several
times repeated. Till some families have
been broken up.
Caldwell Hardin was . good boy, a
good man. good citizen, a good son,
brother. husband and father. He leaves
to mourn his death a devoted mother,
wife and children, one brother, John K.
Hardin, to whom he was devotedly at
tached aud who returned his love fully.
These boys had the advantage OF an
educated mother. who, left a widow
when the boys were quite young, gave
them her constant and loving attention,
JUDGED, her care and oversight was never
withdrawn or relaxed. Caldwell. as he
was Familiarity called, was loved by all
who knew him. He had a kindly dis
position, was open hauded, always ready
and willing to divide with any and all
who needed assistance. He was mem.
Der of Shsrbrough's Chapel. near Cam
bellsville, OF the M. e. church south, in
good standing.
He was laid beside an infant daughter
who preceded him to the better land
about one year, in the little graveyard at
the church he so much loved, where
his loved ones gather to worship God
and decorate the graves Of their dead.
May God in his infinite mercy and
goodness give grace to his mother.
brother, wife and children TO sustain
them in the terrible ordeal through
which they are called to pass.
Farewell, dear Caldwell, Jill they and
we meet again in the shadow Of the great
white throne. ]. K. BRILL.
Yazoo papers please copy.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1904-03-16
Uss BashfuI Girl.

There is cieburns girl who is 20
bashiul she cannot see a sleeping car
without blushing -cleburne Enterprise.
Il IL presumed that she would faint At
the sight Of undressed lumber.-Dallas
Times Herald.
Her funeral would surely follow II she
we're confronted BY the naked TACT
Uvalde News.
What II she should see the Cherokee
Strip1-Lamestone Co. Press.
Or Suppose she should be buying a
pair q gloves and the thoughtless sales
man should chance TO show her pair Of
usdresaed kids.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1904-03-16
Died

On March 4. 1904, at his home near
Phoenix, Yazoo County, Miss. Mr.
Robert TAFT, in the 7Ist year Of his age.
Mr.. TAFT was born in England. came to
this country In early boyhood and spent
the remainder OF his three score and ten
years allotted him here. He was twice
married and leaves a wife aud six or
seven children. together with many
friends, to mourn the loss Of a devoted
husband. kind indulgent father and a
true good friend. He was honest In
everything. modest. retiring, true and
good. A member Of the Presbyterian
church, and lived AZ such every day Of
his life. y When he knew the end ap-
proached. be was solicitious 81 nOtBiuss
but that bis affairs could be so arranged
as to give no trouble to his wife and
children. Nowhere did his Christian
character show to such advantage IS
around the hearth stone, and the wife
and little children mourn the irreparabie
loss not without hope, but with assurance
OF q sweet reunion 10 the lana where
there will be no parting or no tears.
wv AFRIRND.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1904-03-16

How Ne we spend Our Time.
What IL timer Only chip from the
great block Of eternity, which God has
given to every human being, and not
entirely at his or her disposal. The
question 10. how do We spend IN Do We
spend 1t in tightening the burdens Of our
fellow man. or do we spend it in dissi-
patton in the haunts Of the gambler or
in the brilliant and enticing dens Of vice,
where only something degrading to the
finer senses and poisoning to all that
christianity and higher civilization hold
dear1 Or again, do We spend 1t in medi-
tating on the great blessing that God
gave to humanity, when he endowed
them with the powers Of discrimination
which enables US to do II, II We choose
to take only that manner Of spending
cur time which Is best suited to achiev-
ing knowledge Of the higher Christian
life.
God. through Christ, has promised to
those that follow the pathway He has
marked out for ne to 90 a. each day
passes, this higher Christian life. We
should do something that will add to the
Masters glory and star to our crown.
There IL no day Of our life that flies
swiftly BY but that ne could do or say
something that would help some one,
Who. By the adverse winds Of fate, has
been blown almost of the bright path
that once they had started upon. The
gambler might, after . hard night'S
gaming. say, "Ahl Ny time has been
veil spent" The devil would agree
with him. Of course.
The Christian might say. after q day
Of good deeds and thankfulness, 81 have
spent the day very we'll" The Lord
would record in His book Of good deeds;
Blessed 10 be whose time and con-
science 20 hand in hand" A day veil
spent brings no remOrSs Of cOnscieucs.
We eli know what . day spent in de-
bsuch and revelry means. Time; that
magic word that uBlocks the very doors
Of eternity itself, Is very magnificent
jewel that ne trsmple upon. unaware Of
its great value. Should we not, after
resIiziBg lie great value, learn 70 spprs-
cIsie Il more and mors1 Spend Il ike
the miner spends HE gold; spend Il IN
the upbolding q our iutsrsst here and
In that vosid 70 which re mus, eli Be
launched ere ue realize The gard fnal
summons has eome.
We al have some time bu@ boz
m1ch1 Perhaps . vssk Or Afer Or
many yearus IKE The ten talents q ne
Bibie siorY. We can keep Il a. = los %
our,elves o. keep Il sts grsat inisress-
''Idlensn bies eoiden lousuis a5.r
". A BEATTY.
Ys1oo CITY, Miss
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1904-03-16

Send ten cents IN stamps for Russo
Jspasess War Atlas irsaed BY The chica-
70 & North Western nv. Three 6ne
oolosed mzps. each f4Ezo bound 10 con-
Ftnleut JOIN TOT Hrirrru1r- me E77tEi .
situation shown in detail. with tables
sbowing reIatfve military and naval
strsneth and financial resources Of Rms
81 and Japan. n. ~ Breeze, as Vine
street. cineinnati, Ohio. m5 s.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1904-03-16
GuarantsSd.

The best alarm clock for the money,
Loo each, at the Rookery.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1904-03-16
HONOR ROLL.
For Sixth Month of YA1oo City
Public School No. 1.

ror Sixth Month of YA1oo City
Public School No. 1.
FIRST cRADR--EN ENROLLED 30.
Lee Dauphin Oscar NarowilE
Henry Nolte Lucretia zenor
SECOND cRADR-ENRoLLRD IS.
Henry Halder Ruth Bardwell
H. d. Mccormick Lucille Blister
Willie Wise Jennie Swayze
Annie Lee Twiuer
THIRD cRADE-RNRoLLED So.
Edgar Dauphin Coda Brister
]. X. Halder Mary Torrey Lear
Abbey Magruder Georgia Mauch
Ester Narowitz Charlie williams
FOURTH cRADR-ENRoLLRD %.
Edward Blount Bessie Graves
Charles Estes Minnie Hoover
Ray McMurtray Pearl Lee
Tracie Plyler Mamie Miller
Hord Stubblefeld Aunie Montgomery
Bessie Barnwell Lizzie Montgomery
Louise Brickell Mary Montgomery
Mamie Cheasham Helen Twiuer
- ..uo,o
Frank Barnwell Katie Ilount
Charles Blewett Marguerite Cheatham
Mariffa Cytafav pr,,ua naltnn
Warren Courts Mamie Hyatt
Phil Davis Ethel Hunnicutt
h p. Edwards Jannetta Holmes
Marion johnson Margaret Henry
Jack Pepper Carrie Miller
Louis StiRler Fannie Twiner
Arabel Willis Ruth Wier
DR--KNRoLLRD so.
Harris 1rauces Blount
George b., sadt Chariine Grant
John Crisler Helon Gregory
Conway Gibson Mary Criifis
Lawrence Huunicut Minnie Johnson
Ray Madden Natalie Magruder
- $3.50, n-,. -,
Ceo,oe parks Anna Ouekemeyer
George Singleton OPAL Royster
Roher, s,igIer Emmie Wilson
800. triads,.o,,,, rorv Williams
ro,;. wiz.
SEVENTH 0hApH--ANNoi'-AD4''
Edward Graves Sallie Barnwell
u,.
pov., McMu,,,sv Rmna parker
p.,.. p;,L..,on rnan,,s Smith
yu,,,;. WI. c.o,o. Cole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
were members OF that enterprise, and
did much to win the name and fame of
that ORGANIZATIONS, @
COLLEGE NEW S.
DR.. Boatwright Invited to New
York-Society Elections.

president B6Itwright has accepted an
Invitation to attend &c banquet Of tho
General Educat ton Board, which Will be
gwen at the Wadort-Astoria on Monday
evening, January 18th. The meeting Is
one Or widespread Importance IN cducn-
tlorA, circles. Information concerning
the aims and results OF the Southern
#Euucatlonal Board will be handed TO tho
General Board and means whereby both
may pc Improved by cooperation VIII be
discussed @ Ii "A a .tgy
The second term has begun at the col
ieSe, and tho majority VI students have
returned from their Christmas vacation.
Along with the ola stude;ts many i new :, '
ones have eli tered, and It Is probable
that tho attendancetwll soon exceed that
OF all previous years. 35
at.fphe plan Of dividing tho session into
three terms has been adopted, and this
ai1ords an eXccllent5opportunl for the
entrance Of new students. The WORK III
Les different grades is divided so that
vious work In that particular grade, and
by dividing the work into three sections
tins strain, both physically anu mentally
winch the student has to undergo at cX-
aminations. Is greatly lessencd.
The prospects for the college base
pail team are now very bright It was
the box, but several men have arrived
who have populations as twlrlers. Tile
other positions will DO very much the
same as last year. Captain Spilman has
recovered sufficiently from his foot-ball
bruises TO have strong hopes Of filling hts
position behind the bat again. Toombs.
Wright. of the old team. will probably
play again.. while. Yancey. and several OF
the other new students will divide tho
remaining positions among themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
At THE ACADEMY.

The bill! at the Academy this week VIII
consist Of three plays, one OF them being
q comedy new to Richmond, that excel
l.nt artist. Sadie Martinez, playing the
leading role.
Miss Mar,tnots new piece Is by Robert
Marshall. who is one Of the foremost
writer's in comedy OF the present time.
His piece, Ellis ExceIency, rho Cover
nor has proved emincntly successful
on the road this year. Its success began
with tn, New York production. Miss
biurtinot making a splendid hit.
Another of the attractions is THE Prlu-
cess Chic" i'll which will appear Miss
MiehelIna, 4 daughter of the tenor who
for SO many years delighted the South
with Emma Abbott. The young woman
Is said to have n beautiful voice and
nll of tho dramatic art that her father
+ had The opera Is one Of the most tune
R,il5of the many prettily arranged musical
productions OF this decade of stage
beauty.
THE Old Homestead" with Denman
Thompson IN the tit', role. will be the
weeks opening attraction It is enough
Just to mention 1t, for wc all know
what the play Is, and who the actor Is.
and no theatrical season could be rounded
of IN the South without visit OF Joshua
WhitcombS and his cronles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
DISCOVERS NEW "FORcE."
."steelecety," Inventor Says, Will,
Furnish Heat. Light and Power

."Steelecety," Inventor Says, Will
Furnish Heat. Light and Power.
What he declared is solution Of the
problem of economic lighting, heating
and production of energy Is announced
by Charles Brewster Steele, in the form
of a new force which he calls Steele
cety." says the New York Tribune. Mr..
Steele has made preliminary and ex-
elusive statement of his invention for
the Tribune.
This discovery and It's perfection are.
he says. the result of the work of seven
years. Mr.. Steele. though still young
man, has made a success In several
lines of work. AS corporation lawyer,
Journalist. electrician. prolific inventor.
chemist, protector of many enterprises
and o fortunate speculator, he has
achieved success by hard work ana ut
tention to detail. {
This new force. he says, Is taken from
the most simple elements Of nature. and.
utilized In connection with special me-
chanical devices. Is capable Of producing
light, heat and power, jointly or sep
aratcly, With a plant of insignificant
initial cost, he declares that light OF
1853 candle.power. similar In quality to the
SUMS rays. can be produced and main
tanned at a cost of one fourth that Of
running a sixteen candle-power incnn-
descent electric light. Moreover, he points
out that this Same plant will heat a
building, run the elevator and do the
cooking. without odor, dirt or expert at
tention,
This force has also hcen applied, tho
inventor says, by u new type Of motora
to all forms of traction machinery, and
works without central stations, wires or
current, so that each vehicle Is comple-
ment OF motive power within ITSELF The
light Is practically without heat and
either stationary or portable.
The "Steelecety Corporation has been
chartered and organized by mon we'll
known in financial circles, and has a
paid In capital OF sl2,0O0,0oo. Not share
OF this is on the market. G, B. Wheeler
president of tho United States Bank,
New Orleans, has been. elected vlce-pres-
ident, and Jesse r. Grant. son of General
members of tho Executive Committee.
10 Tribune reporter Mr. Steele said:
Nearly 100000 has been used in perfect
ing my discoveries and inventions, have
been able, fortunately, to spend my own
money and retain my interests, which
my partner and now control. A few
of my close friends have Joined us In our
enterprise and our stock Is tightly held,
We will cheaper every feature OF light
heat and transportation to owners, users
and consumers.
Mr.. Grant said:
i consider this tho best opportunity Of
my life. We have something everybody
needs and can produce and sell 1t cheaper
than has ever been expected, It is fe
under all conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
7.ZzEHZzHIZ zHLZIY.zEyGV
ZAEEz7ZINZEEE Z1zIE ~, I'm
gained the reputation Of being more bril-
liant and attractive than ever.

gained the reputation Of being more bril-
liant and attractive than ever.
Ellis Excellency, the Governor
Good plays and acknowledged great
stnrs have no poor seasons; no matter
how dull the year may be, the recognized
attractions do business. Miss Sadie Mar
tinot has demonstrated this during the
present season. His Excellency the
Governor" the great London and New
York success, in which she herself made
tho most pronounced hit Of her career
in the original productions In London
and New York, has this season on its
road tour met with n sericsEof unlntec-
rlpted capacity houses. This Excelency
the Governor is a beautiful comedy In
trrpretcd by. a beautiful woman and q
most consummate comedienne, and that
Is the key to the situation. The same
production used in New York will be
seen here at tho Academy on Friday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Carmen and Mignon.

A coming event OF interest is the per-
Torrance promised by the Mantelll Grand
Opera Company who arc coming here
soon to appear In acts Of Carmen, Mig
ron and Trovatore.
Nine. Mantelli is known by name to-
every lover Of grand opera: she Is the
most famous dramatic soprano now on
tho boards.
Her. associates are high class artists.
and opera will be presented nSa style
equal to the productions of the Metro!
politan Opera House of New York, where
the star OF this organization was long q
trayorite The operas named above were
ali staged for Nine. Mantelli by VIII
liam Parry, stage manager for the Mo-
tropolitan. FIJI
Walter D. Moses and Company have
the subscription list at their store.