davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

Fond Parent understand the fac.
ulty nre very much pleased with your
work
Dropped Junlor--Yes. they encorpd
my sophomore rehabilitation Tiger
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

At tho age Of 81 a man IL convinced
that all other men are fools; at 80
he begins to realize that he ls one
OF the others.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
Noxembar.

J. Death Of Prof TheOdor Mommssp
Fire In Vatican 10 Rome DESTROYS prirslsss
literary treasures. ..... View Irish land law
goes into ensct.
q Elections 10 several States
4 Revolution IN Panama new RsnubIt-
proclaimed.
3. Colombian troops svRcuiats CoIan
g. United states extends rsroanltio, O.,
new Republic Of Panama
8. Fifty eighth Congress meets IN s1tra
session.
r. Big strike on lines ~ ChIcago Cftv
Railway CO. begins and riOtinz occurs
ia Treaty With Panama signed
10. Cuban reciprocity treaty passed bv
House Of Representation. .... 81 men klItsd
In wreck On Big -Four near fremont I'M
...... Death Of Novelist Henry seton Marrf
man.
y. Thirty men crematsd 10 Ere a. Itiv
IA ...... Mine erplDsion a. ConnsIlsvifs
Pa destroys ~ lives.
- Gustavs MARI in Chicago. ronfss.s.
car harm robbery and several m riders bv
"Automstir Trio
n. End II Chicago Etrest-car strike
n Bandits Niedsmeler, Van Dine and
Roeski captured after Hsrre battles in TsEs
County, Indiana. 80. .Groger Cleveland an,
nouncea he Ia not candidate for Demo.
cratic nomination for Presidency.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

q Steamer Saginaw SUM on virginia
eoasts over 20 lives Loaf. Is persons
drowned In wreck Of Gloucester hshinx
boat Gioriana on Nova Scotia coast
:. A. W. Maehen. superintendent free de.
livery, ousted by Postmaster General Payne
O. Discovery Of plot to blow up steamer
UmeFtR In New York harbor
10, Great IRE In Ottawa. Dat
II Death Of Poet Il. H. StOddard
Is Great massacre Of Jews In kishiney.
Russia.
Is Falling elevator IN Pittsburr kin.
i've persons and Injuries II.
IS Death OF Max 0'Rell (M. Paul Blouetl
,..., Eight persons killed aud an injured ia
Paris Madrid automobile race. Severe
storms Ia Kansas. Iowa aud Oklahoma
2S. Nineteen persons killed and as many
more injured BY tornadoss near Hastings
Seb.
20. New York City celebrates 200th ami.
versary Of Incorporation. British steam.
er Huddersneld sunk In collision aud ~
lives lost.
n. Eight trsinmsn killed In wreck near
Bryan. Ala.
-. Feudists attack jail at Jackson. Ky.
and are repulsed ... .Presb ytertan general
faith
81. Great foods devastate Kansas. Ne
6raskA aud Iowa. Big nrs in Racine.
Wis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
INDIVIDUAL sMvAnoN NOI wANItD.

The old principle OF every man for himself Is
dying out from national politics. from the organ.
nation Of commerce, from the life OF society And
Is bound to die out FROM reliSioa. Dying people
Of. say 1850, were solely Concerned With the
question OF what would become OF themselves on
the other side; dying men OF to-day forget them
selves In thinking OF what Is to become Of thelr
wives and ehillren. Appeals 70 The InAiHlhnal rn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
October.

3 Tornado sweeps North western states.
village OF 81. Charles. MINI. rsEsd Twslvs
ives lost By sinking Of steamer Ia Green
Bay.
s Peter Elliott, armed anarchist. tries 20
force his way iato Presidents room IN
waite House New British ministry an
nounced
8. Dsath Sf former Postmaster General
Wilson 8. Bisseil-
O. Heavy rainstorm causes ioasss Of lives
and property In View York City. New Jersey
aud VicluIty
IL Marriage Of United States Senator
Thos. c. Piatt % New YORK
II Death Of Archbishop Kain Of 81
Louta
ls Milion-dollar Gre In Aberdeen. wash
H. Decision cf Alaskan tribunal an
nounced.
a. United states Senator VIM. VI stew
art Of Nevada marries a. Atlanta Ga
y. Ars Emma Booth Tucker Killed In
train wreck at Dean Lake. No.
81. Members Of Purdue College football
team killed Ia train wreck At Indianapolis
...... % persons burn 70 death 10 New York
tenement IRE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
EVENTS OF THE YEAR.
1908 LEAVES DARK RECORD IN
MANY RESPECTS

Deeds Of Rapine and Violence and Far
Reaching Natural Disasters over
shadow Ita showing Of the Fruits
of Industry and Peace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

O. Reliance wins international cup race
froa Shamrock III.
Z TSun Of san Miguel Yucatan Do
stroysd BY hurricane.
IA Rain. snow and frost injuries cropa
In NsrthwsstsFn States
IL. Severe storm on Atlantic coast
IT. Joseph Chamberlain and tive others
resign from British Cabinet.
10. Four mOrs members Of British CabL
ne. rssiga.
q Curtis Jstt convicted Of Cockrsu
murder at Cynthiana. Kentucky
y. Death Of eX Senator Chas. 3. Farweu
Of Chicago.
Is Big riot 10 sault Ste Marie, Canada.
~ Death Of Cir Michael Herbert. Britiah
Ambassador TO Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

l. Receiver appointed for John Ais4anss,
DoWis's Zion City and Industries
2. Canal treaty signed at Panama
7. Congress meets In regular session
American Consul assa ultsd at Alexandrstta
Turkey.
g. Death Of Herbert Spencer.
1B Fngid wave covers Middle Weat g.
Thermometer registers 10 below Esro In chi
G Senate passes Cuban reciprocity bnL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

To elevate the standards ot domestic AAltaaIs
% cur farms 10 Of ghs greatest pFSsisnas
coatrontiag W al agricultural people. Coz
alder for q nen1saG TARA Wat has hsip~G the
British people 10 their high attAiam~ats Ia aHl
uAi husbanAry flrst % all th~ir iaAatAE
condition causing th-n 10 beeons s-if reliant
rh-a thrr- has b~sa ras otai free later eoGnaauni
ea,loa IA all matters pertAa.HG 70 live sg0ek sueA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
Jaa ne.


l. Cyclone near Gainesville. Ga. kills s.
persona
l. Santa re train wrecked near stillwell.
kansas; nine persons killed and % injured.
Heavy ncod losaes near 5partansbnrg.
>: G.. Negro hanged BY mob At Belle
VILE. H.
7. One hundred lives lost In collision Of
vessels Oh Marssilles. France. Flood At
Its height AZ 81. Louis.
Q. Marriage Of Gov W. J. Bailey OF Kan
sas and MrS. Ida b. wseds In Kansas City.
IL. King Alexander. Queen Draga, tive
brothern OF the queen. Premier and two
Cabinet members assassinated at Belgrade.
servia- Prince Peter KaragsorgsVitch pro
claimed king
l.. Death OF Gen Alex MeCOok.
10. Prince Peter kAraSeorgsvtteh chosen
hing Of serVta. ...... Waterproof destroys
Heppnsr. Oregon.
% American Derby at Chicago won BY
The Picket
Il. End OF Lowell CMass.) textile strike
Death Of Major James b. Pond.
p Negro burned at stake near Whining
ton. Del.
IS. Peter Karaxsorxsviteh takes cath a.
king Of servia.
n Ailiion-dollar are In MilWaakss.
30 Two hundred and thirty four men
lose lives By explosion IN mine at HAMA.
wyo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
'RtvtNTlON OF DISEASE tVtRYsoOrS BUSINESS.
~ Andrew RIisOs.

Everybody IL our neighbor in a sanitary
sense. because he or she possesses the power OF
innictlng disease upon Us. The community de
ponds for its protection against disease Oh the
united efforts of all its units Hence the force
Of the argument that everybody should be edu-
Gated in the due observance Of health laws; and
length Of days will only become national fea
turs when As a people we awaken to the con
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
Jaiy.


l. New Department Of Commerce started
In WAshingtSn.
4 American Pacific cable trom San TrAa-
Cisco to PHILIPPINES completed
s. Fifty to LOO persons lose lives ~
breaking Of dan near Jsannstts. Pa.
Race riots At EvAnsVills, Ind Ham
mend packing plant a. 81. Joseph, No..
burns, causing loss Of 1850. 600
9 ssVsn killed in race riot AZ Evansville.
I. Twenty four killed In railway eolliaion
near Charlottesville. Va.
Is Death Of Mrs. James @. Blaine.
L. Sen born to Grover Cleveland and
wife.
~ Death Of Pope Lee Kill
2i1d Great financial storm In wall
street.
a. Death Of Gen. CAssius NJ Clay.
- EntembmSnt o. Pope Leo.
- Negro lynehsd and burned ana public
bullainTs dsfaced By nOb at DanviIls. III.
~ Twenty ave persons killed and 20 ia
jursd ~ powder explosions a. Lowan. AAsa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

1 Death Of Luigi Ardin.
q Eight Psrsen. h nls 9nd y haFt ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

4 CARDINAL garto ehossn PspA
Z. Circus trains wrecked at Durand.
Mich: n persons killed
q Fall Of balcoay at Philadelphia base
ball park causes nine deaths.
Crovning Of Pope Piua \.
10 Fire and panic on PARA andargroa nd
railroad causes I0o deaths
IL JsRrisa WAips CoebstE In san Fran
Glsca
Is Russia sends eest tate Turkish wa
ts1.
d Turkey accsdss to demands sf Rus
EiA-
n Death Of Lsrd SaGisbsry. former pre-
nisr Il England.
- Death Of ChaA C. BOnnsy OF Chicago.
ortEiAAtsr Of worlds Fair Congress.
n Lea Dillon trOts mile In 2 minutes at
BSaAVillA. Mas. .... 50 psrS0as burned 10
aaath At Budapest.
A-H. War Eans oR Maine coast and
Portland AArbOT.
~ Caitsd States vice Consul haEslassn
Assassinafea At Beirut. syria
~. Heavy Enlz storm sweeps Western
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16


1. Opening Of Pacific cable between San
Francisco and Honolulu. Asiatic plague
At Mazatlan. Mexico.
5. Death Of e1-Premisr sagasta Of Spain
In Madrid
g. Death Of J. I. Case. Of Racine. VIA
IL Death OF Gen. Samuel Thomas. prom
inent railroad man
IL Congress votes tariff OF coal
II German SunboAt attacks Fort CArios
and Is repulsed BY YeneEuelana
Is. Death Sf eX Mayor A. .. Hewitt 81
New York
10. President Roosevelt and King Edward
VII. exchange greetings By wireless teleE-
raphy Forty four Chicago cGal men In
aicted By Grand Jury.
% Death Of Julian Ralph, war GORE
Bpondent-
a Germans recomnanes benbardmsnt
Il San Carries.
q. Canal treaty with Colombia signed
"a. Treaty for arbitration Of AlaSkAn
boundary dispute signed IN WashinsLon.
Senator Teller reelected In Colorado aftsr
hard hght.....W. K. Day appointed to
United States Supreme bench.
n. Fifty Pertsh In burning Of Celney
Hatch insane asylum IA England. "a
killed and many injured By collision On SsU
Jersey Central railway near Crawford
- Train wreck at Vaus, AFtz., kills ana
burns 20 persons, injurtng many others.
%. Army OF sultan Of NSroceo r0nts nat
u PrStssdsr in battle near Fsz-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

The year 1903 has been marked BY
massacre. murder. disaster aud violence
that are in sharp contrast with the I'M
DERIVING spirit OF progress that Is stead
lily making for friendliness and better
mutual understanding between individu-
ais and nations. Religious intolerance,
political intrigue. class hatred aud con
vulsions OF nature are the causes upon
which the dread responsibility rests.
In May occurred the great massacre of
Jews in KishInsV, Russia. A month later
King Alexander and Queen Draga OF
Ssryia were murdered In their palace In
Belgrade by their own soldiery and on
GERS Strikes and other labor disputes
have been responsible for a good deal OF
violence and several deaths in the Unit
ed States; and natural phenomena, I'M
der which classification are numbered the
disastrous foods and storms OF last
spring and early summer in Kansas, Ne
braska. Iowa. Missouri and other parts
OF the nation, hurricanes in the South
Sea Islands and an earthquake in Ash
attic Turkey, have caused the loss Of
thousands OF lives and much valuable
property.
The unfaltering course OF commercial
achievement has been evidenced by the
opening Of two new cables beneath the
Pacific ocean, successful practical tests
Of wireless telegrsphy, and the establish
ment OF a Department OF Commerce in
connection with the government In Wash
lngton.
The years roll Of deaths includes &c
clesiastic authorities ike Pope Leo and
Canon F. NJ. Farrar, statesmen Ike
Lord Salisbury OF England and sx-Prs-
mier Sagasta Of Spain. thinkers like Her
bert Spencer and Prof. Theodor Momm-
sen, public men like former Postmaster
General W. s. BisssH. religious workers
Ike Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker, and
Inventors Ike r. J. Calling.
The events OF the year 1903 are briefly
summarized below.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
STOCK SHOWS utVAII STANDARDS.

~ HssSy. SssH 81 college 81 .
p. .t.UaF. "a. afaH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
HE DID NOT SELL
THRU IGNORANCE
T.. q. SHEVLIN KNEW THE VALUE
OF HIS HOLDINGS.
He Takes the Stand and Undergoes an
Exhaust tive Cross determination
in His Suit Against His Brother
The Defense Makes Some Telling
Points.

. ( Is / ( ! . = tI5sN / i
To prove that Edwin G. shevlin
knew the real value Of the timber
lands owned by the Crookston and St.
H1laire companies and was intimately
acquainted with the workings and
prospects Of these corporations was
the object Of defendant counsel's en-
beavers this morning in the noted
brother against brother lawsuit, the
trial Of which was resumed before
judge d. r. Simpson after a five-day
adjournment
A strenuous cross-examination by
Judge Lancaster Of the plaintiff lasted
nearly the whole morning and resulted
in several admissions by the witness
which appeared to weaken his claims
Of Misrepresentation. In addition, let
tiers written by E. G. Shevlin to his
brother We're introduced to show that
the writer was intimately acquainted
with the details Of the business being
transacted by the companies.
You knew, prior to the time of
selling your stock, that the holdings
of these companies were valuable, did
you not?" asked Judge Lancaster.
| Eyes, knew they were valuable y
| You had confidence in the future
Of that section, did you not?''
Il certainly did,
| you also knew enough Of the con.
| ditions to believe that the price Of
lumber was going up and that the
stock Of these companies would be
greatly advanced in valued"
Eyes, sir, I did, and the results
have shown that was right"
Turning then to the witness testi-
mony relative to alleged coercion by
Thomas III. Shevlin in securing the
| transfer Of the plaintiffs stock, coun.
| sci went over all the testimony Of the
witness regarding his brothers alleged
threats, but the plaintiff refused tc
! change the assertions made In his d.
rect testimony.
| WAS it your brothers advice OF
| the threats you say he made that In
! fiuenced you to make the transfer OF
| this stock?" was asked.
! II thought his advice was In my in.
terest, but his threats are what made
me SELL
! 'tWere you afraid Of your brother?'
Eyes, certainly was. I knew VIVA
he had done to other people and I wa.
afraid. I was friendly to him, how.
| ever, after the sale Of the stock, ant
until he tried to put me out Of thu
Minneapolis club, threatened to strike
me and told me never to come to hi
house again"
| "Now, Mr.. Shevlin, did you expec
| when you began this suit in October
| 1908, that the charges you made II
this complaint would not INTERFERE
with the friendly feeling between 70,
and Thomas Shevlin?"
affect Tom. but I knew that I wa
| friendly toward him. I began the sui
when was told that probably coult
4 have the transfer into which wa
forced set aside, and because though
it was a duty I owed my family"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
LOVE STORY PRosAIC
An Authoress Disappoints Her Senti-
mental Village Friends.
New York Press

To the deep disappointment of the
sentimental girls of Sayville, L. l.,
Miss Louise Forsslund, the authoress,
has returned home after a tour of
more than year thru New Mexico and
Texas, with a most prosaic story Of
her engagement to Lawrence Flood.
All sorts of romances had been
woven around the engagement Of the
author of '"The Ship Of Dreams" 1.-THE
Story of Sahara" and "Dutchtown
Stories" If it wasn't a romantic af-
fair, it certainly ought to be, it was
argued here and all sorts of stories
were circulated, some of which got
into print. Miss Forsslund fattened
them all out by saying in her matter
of-fact way:
"It is true am engaged to marry a
whom I met in Ell Paso, Texas. He's
not a Texan, however, but a native of
Rhode Island. But there is no story.
no romance. He never jumped into
the river to save me nor rescue me
from terrible fate. We simply met
and we are now engaged, and when
we marry the ceremony will take
place in my home in Foster avenue,
this village. The date, however, is not
yet fixed. Yes he must come to- Say
Vile and marry me in my home. l
don't purpose to do as the girl did
who went to the Philippines to marry
her fellow--that kind Of man hunt
ing savors too much of the far
fetched method to suit me. No,
there is no story; we are simply en-
gagged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
NURSERY ALL RIGHT
But Twas for the Propagation OF
Flowers, Not Babies.
Buffalo Express

Buffalo Express.
The anxious mother rings up what
she thinks is the day nursery to ask
for some advice as to her child. She
asks the central for the nursery, and
is given Mr.. Gottfried Gluber, the
florist and tree dealer. The following
conversation ensues:
II called up, the nursery. Is this
the nursery?"
Eyes, ma am"
II am SO worried about my little
Rose"
'svat seems to be der madder?'' ISL
"Oh, not so very much, perhaps, but
just a general listlessness and lack OF
life''
..Ain'd growing rigid, eh?"
mo, SIR"
"veil, dell you vat you do. You
dake der scissors und cut off aboud
two inches vrom der limbs, und-''
"What-a-at"
ri say, dake der scissors und cut Off
apoud two inches vrom der limbs, un
den turn der garten-hose on for apoud
four hours in der morning"
Turn der garten-hose on for apoud
four, hours in der morning, und der
pile lot Of plack dirt all around, uno
shprinkle nit tnsegt-powter all ofel
der top"
"Sir-r-r-r?"
"shprinkle nit insegt-powder al
ofer der top. You know usually i'd is
holdings but pugs dot"
How dare you? What do yor
mean by such language 2"
holdings but pugs dot clenerally
causes der troubles; und den you van
to wash der rose nit a liquid brepara
lions I hat for sale"
who in the world are you, any
way?"
''Gottfried Gluber, der florist
"O-o-oh!' (weakly.) Goodbye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
REMARKABLE RELIC
Head Of John the Baptist Restored to
Original Holders.
Rome Cor. London Telegraph.

Rome Cor. London Telegraph.
The English Catholic colony here is
considered to have been specially ia
vored by the pope. They received his
holiness seasonable compliments I'M
der the form Of the restitution to
their church at San Silvestro of a relic
which is claimed to be unique. It is,
in fact quite Independent Of it's re-
ligious value a most interesting and
important object, because Of it's his
tory and the traditions which cluster
around it.
I Highly honored and truly fortunate
may that church claim to be which
shelters the authentic head Of st. John
the Baptist. That is the gift which
the pope has just bestowed upon the
Church Of San Silvestro. According
to a tradition ten centuries old, the
head, which was demanded by the
daughter Of Herodias as a reward for
her dancing, was carried from Pales-
tine to Rome. It reached the eternal
city a thousand years ago, being
| brought by certain Greek monks, who
deposited it in the Church of San Sill
Yestro in Capite, which at that time
| was a monastery.
Innumerable miracles were wrought
| by the agency of the head of the saint,
| and in such estimation was the relic
held that regular pitched battles were
fought for its possession. In 1411,
while the head was being carried in
| procession, certain unruly Florentines
attacked the cortege, but they were
successfully repulsed by the Romans.
who were led by the Prince Colonna Of
the time. After this, fearing that the
precious object might be lost, the
popes ordered that it was never to
leave the Church, Of San Silvestro, and
it remained there until 1870, when
| Rome was besieged by the troops Of
Victor Emmanuel. It was then car
ried, by the order of Plus TX, to the
| Vatican. The, present pope, however,
4 thinks that th~re can be no danger in
| returning the relic to its ancient rest
| ing place. The holy head Is con-
! tanned in valuable silver reliquary,
| weighing over 100 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
BUTCHER AND TRAIN
He Hadn't Travelled Much, but He
Had a Voice.
washington Post.

Washington Post.
You can get anything you want In
this world If you only ask for tin
the right way. For instance:
A young butcher in a small town
near Salisbury, N. c., took train for
ing his sister, who was i'll and who
was to receive treatment from a spe-
cialist. At Salisbury he got off to
take a look around and stretch his
legs. Having travelled but little, and
not being wise as to the way Of trains,
which are members Of the time and
tide family, the butcher was still
gently meandering around the sta
ton when the train pulled out with a
rush.
But this young butcher was not to
be perturbed by small thing like
that. He went straight to the opera
tor, and, in a voice so full Of authority
that the operator never questioned
him, ordered the disappearing train
stopped at the next station and a spe-
cial engine to be made ready for hin,
at once, so that he could overtake the
train. Bear in mind that the train
he thus cooIly ordered held UP for his
personal convenience was one of the
Southern's flyers.
The special engine was made ready
in double-quick time, and in few
minutes the butcher was on his way
to the next station, where the fas,
train was impatiently awaiting his
arrival. The conductor of the train
was kept busy informing his passen-
gers that the delay was due to the or
ders OF some ''big bug" Of the road
who was making a hurry trip north
Thirty minutes later, when the spe.
cial engine Numbered in and the red.
faced butcher, whom the conductor
well knew, was the only passenger te
alight, the wrath and establishments OF
the conductor were too deep for words
| But the butcher was still master OF
| the situation, as he nonchalantly
| climbed the steps Of his coach.
Let her go, now" he said to the
apoplectic conductor. IT don't wan
to get into Washington behind time