davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
Save the Dimes Dollars will Take Care of Themseve

The Catholic ladies held card
party at the Gem hotel Friday night.
and sl7 was added To the church
building fund. A dainty lunch was
served The prizes were captured by
William Rich, Miss Eliza Caliph,
August Jensen and Miss Mary Hask
ins.
Mr.. and Mrs H. .. Thompson took
their leave Of the town to be- away for
some time The former vent u
Portland and Cotton Grove, Oregon.
TO inspect the light plant 10 tho
latter place with the view Of purchas
ing the same Mrs Thompson went
to ColfaS, Wash, 10 visit friend.
The I. o. . F.. lodge. No. 81 Of
Harrison, has installed officers. J. G..
Avery, district deputy grand master.
conducted the ceremony. The follow
ing were Installed Horny Ashbury,
noble grand; s. W. Cope, vice grand
J. G. Avery, secretary; s. VI. Logan,
treasurer; +. L. Martin, warden
|. y. Thompson, conductor: Ralph
Bakkin, outside guard, F.. Roe, right
supporter noble grand; J. l.. Thomp-
son, left supporter noble grand
II. A. LOtn, right supporter vice
grand; Jonh Davis, left supporter
vice grand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group IL usually we'll known 10 the
mothers Of croupy children. No
time should he lost In the treatmspt
OF It, and for this purpose no medi
cine has received more universal
approval than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. DO not waste valuable
time in experimenting with uutried
remedies, no matter how highly thev
may be recommended. hut II tbis
medicine as directed and all symp.
toms of Group will quickly disappear
For sale by the Occur d'Alene Drug
Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on
Savings AccOutS

For Salaried People. Laborng men a. ".
men, who are able to lay aside but small ameas.
daily OF weekly will find these Safes IN w.ss
convenient and efectua means Of accompI;. h;a M
that end.
One great trouble is that when wages II. i.
ceiycd weekly or monthly, and the regular =.
penses have been paid the remainder i mot largs
and if kept in the pocket there il am irresistaIs
temptation TO spend il. But if the oyerplus. hoe.
ever small were deposited in one Of these littl
home savings banks, il would be protected AMI \
similar deposits were made every week 81 month
the accumulation would be- considerable in 1 49,
time.
do Not Hesitate. Call and get one or n,as i
them for yourself and children. They will hsh
You 10 save money, and the use ~ them coss. -.
nothing
The lesson taught by the little trife may + n
turning point ia your life, don't put il ID, has
start now while you have the chance as the sas-
ply is limited, and remember the dollar belong,
10 you.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

a. Beamer, superintendent Of the
Idaho division of the Northern
Pacific, spent Tuesday in town. He
expressed himself as favorable to the
location Of the new depot at the dock.
but higher authority decreed II other.
wise. Mr.. Beamer is also grand
keeper Of records aud seal for the
grand lodge Of Washington. Knights
Of Pythias.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
Medical LAX. salt. Mig. Co. Spol.n. w..A

/ &NoAtAt BsAS SaItA NIX 70. spokane W - h
Dear Sirs first came TO Medical
Lake in May. Was suffering from
rheumatism at the time, my hands.
feet and joints Of legs and arms being
badly swollen. Received 40 much
benefit that, after few days stay
thought myself we'll enough to 20
back to my prospecting and work ~ a
miner. did so, but the exposure
soon brought on relapse. aud two
weeks ago | returned TO this place
for further baths. Though my feet
we're badly swelled and very sore
when | came back two weeks ago. |
can now get my shoes on and walk
about with comparative comfort
Shall remain for short time longer.
until ] am quite sure Of being we'll.
before returning to work.
Medical Lake has wonderful cura
tive properties. II should be adj
vertised more In order that the
public might avail itself Of the hene
ITS to be derived from use Of he
waters
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
This Private Savings Bank

is loaned to you free of charge. One dollar of
your account is held to insure the safe return of
the bank. But remember this dollar belongs to
you, draws interest the same as your other depos-
its, and can be drawn by you at any time on re-
turn of the Bank. The presence of this private
Savings Bank in your home is equivalent to hav-
ing branch of our Savings Department always
near you and always open. You can deposit
once deposited If must he bro%pbt 70 "nr Saw S,,
ings Department
Small Amounts. You may hesitate to bring
small amounts to deposit, but these bank safes
it any amount at any time when convenient.
Try one of these safes and the amount you can
save will surprise you. If properly used it will
make you independent. 1t is one Of the best
things discovered Call and examine it,
Give us a call and ask about our new plan
of saving, it only costs few minutes time
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
ALBERT HEMMINGER.
Wardner, Idaho.

" "IWHtFf IUHUD.
Medical lake salts can he had Of
your druggist. BY its use you get the
benefit Of Medical lake In your own
home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
Fer Eggs Laid Yesterday.

Apply by postal card to Frank II.
Back, City. dec. 26.4-p
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30

and insanity. much Is unconsciously assmilated by the
mind that remains without direct association with the
daily life Of the assimlator.
Conan Doyle has been charged by a st. Louis
paper correspondent with plagiarism from Poes Gold
Bug" The allegation is supported by the citations
which simply show similarity In thought and expression
likely to occur to PHOTOGRAPHERS Simarltles however,
exist between Conan Doyle and Walter Scott between
Conan Doyle and Poe which do admit Of this expana.
ton. The smuggler In "Mcah Clark" and "Guy
Mannering nearly alike suggest tho influence
Of Scott on Doyle Tho mercenary warrior Saxon Of
Micah Clark moreover Is an undeniable replica Of
Dugad Dagcty Of "A Legend Of Montrose" In his case
and particularly In the OF the smuggers unconscious
assimilation out OF the question: the surroundings
Of Saxon and the smuggcrs altered and the phrase
oOgy Is likewise This shows delberaton inconsistent
with unconscious assimilation, especially Doyle
has rcpudated SCOTS influence upon him. Such delber
alton Ii still moro evident In the instance Of Poes "Pur
loincd Letter" and Doyes Scandal In Bohemia" These
tales Identical In plot and incident vary only In the
that Poes woman, attacked by a diplomat with com.
promising letter becomes Doyle's king attacked by an
actress with compromising photograph The methods
Of Pocs Dupn and Doyes Sherlock Holmes identical
The memory Of wychercy the matist in his years.
cnfeebled by illness TO play him strange tricks
He would read himself to sleep with Montagne RochcfOu.
cald and Racine. Next morning the thoughts of these
authors would be written down with entire unconscious
original At other times Wycherley would repeat
word for word his previous compositions since
Doyle has rcpudated the influence Of Scott and Poe they
cannot be employed to explain his smilares these
authors which are much greater than those that Master
Chnncery Sherman detected Cyrano de
and the Merchant Prince OF Cornvle" Both Rostand's
production and the Merchant Prince however are based
the Of the historic Cyrano de Bergenc, from
whose voyage to the Moon Swift much Of the satire
OF "Gulllver's Travels"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
KEEP IN CONDITION.
Your Physical and Mental Equipment
Determine Your Success.

Your Physical aud Mental Equipment
Determine Your Success.
The real material with which you
build your career Is In you. Your own
self is your greatest capital. The Sc
cret Of your future achievement Is lock-
ed up In your brain, In your nerves,
In your muscles, In your ambition, In
your determination. and In your ideal.
Everything depends upon your physi-
cal and mental condition, for that gov
ems your vitality. your vigor, and your
ability to do things. The amount OF
physical and mental force You are
able to use In your vocation will meas
ure your ultimate success, and what
ever lessons this force. or the effect
iveness Of your achievement capital,
will cut down your usefulness In life
and your chances Of success. Achieve
ment does not depend so much upon
the size of the deposits you have In
the bank a. upon the amount Of capt
tai you have In yourself. the effective
ness with which you can use It. and
the power You Gun bring to your vOca-
ton. A man who Is weakened by i'll
health. or who has Slapped his energy
by excessive use Of tobacco or alcohol,
or In any other way, has small chance
for success when pitted against one
who IL sound and vigorous In every
organ and faculty.
Nature Is not sentimental or merci-
full. II you violate her law, You must
pay the penalty. though you sit ON a
throne; king or beggar 10 all the same
with her. You cannot plead weakness
or handicap 40 an excuse for failure.
She demands that you be ever at the
top Of your condition. that you always
- your beeG and win accept 10 e.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30

"They amt laps, anyway" said the
butcher. "You never seen Jap come
III here an buy good slrloln steak"
well the Russians don't eat any
meat either to amount to anythln'."
Il guess they do"
IL guess they don't. They just live
or black bread an cabbage soup an
billed cabbage. ! was readin' about
1t yesterday In the papers You never
had no Russians come In here an buy
sirlOin steak an III bet you money
OH It,"
"You Just give yourself away" said
the butcher. III they live on billed
cabbage don't they have to have
corned beef to go with IT."
And that argument tloored the gro
Gerry clerk.-Chicago Daily News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30

4 weakness anywhere mars ones
whole career. 1t will rise up as q
ghost all through ones life-work, NOR
tifying. condemning and cOnvicting one
Of past error. Every indiscretiOn or
vicious indulgence simply opens leak
which drains of success capital.
OF what use Is great success capital,
OF mental and physical equipment, II
you are not wise enough to manage
1t to the best advantage, and to make
1t last until your success Is assured?
1t Is sad to see a young man try to
win high place with broken-down
constitution, or with his Faculties half
trained. and his success army COM
pletely demoralized. his prospects ruin.
ed by shattered physique. The sad.
dest thing Of all il that wise living
might have made fulfillment Of ambi.
ton possible. and enriched the world
with noble. well-rOunded life.
Tho great problem. then, which ev.
cry one has to face, Ia how to gener.
ate energy, how to conserve 1t. and
how to keep oneself always at the top
OF his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30

Is the with prints and Jewels These things val.
uable but they needs be rendered infinitely costly
and deadly uninerestng by the collector The cult Of first
editions Is commercial matter In which the creduy and
folly Of the collector make market price It Is not
sentiment that the collector Of these things for he
will exchange sell his boascd Dickenscs SCOTS for
other volumes by other authors which he considers
precious He actuatcd wholly by this abomnable mania
Dealers know and grin in their sleeves to speak, and
bach on him until they too become infected by the dis
ease. and so the madness goes round.
The science Of collecting Is colossal monument to the
folly of human nature II Is we'll known fact that col
Letting dus the moral facilities. have known philatests
play the most abomnable tricks In whnt is known as
swaps; and 1t Is notorious that you cannot trust china
ornament to china maniac. hut the for china Is
more or less decent in comparison with unworthy
manas such rs that developed by tobacco
In stimulating the collection of gaudy cigarette pictures
and demorallzing the youth Of the land Is pity some
one will not collect collcctors-and dispose Of them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
LANDlUBBtRs on SaiPB0ARD.
~~~%%~~N~~~

When the United States monitor
Arkansas anchored of Memphis on Its
trip up the Mississippi River n year
ago. u fnmily-father, mother and
seven children-wcnt OH board tho
queer steel vessel. The father, the
New York Sun says. held two OF his
boys by the hands, and M they were
shown about by one Of the appren-
tice seamcn he pointed out objects Of
interest.
'I'hat thar Is the turtle. Johnny" he
said. pointing to the big turret with
the twelve.lnch guns sticking out.
Goodness. paw" said Johnny. "Jes'
look what long front legs us got" %
'"rhcy call hit turtle. Jimmy"
''paw" explained, "because II can turn
clean over on Its back an go after the
enemy oil spraddled out, l reckon"
At Paducah. Kentucky, n country.
man boarded the Arkansas with
knowing air. He walked round for
some time. going over the ship three
or four times. but looking mostly at
the fighting top. His eyes seemed fas.
cinated by that part of the vessel. and
the seamen noticed that he looked ex-
pectant. as II he thought something
was going to happen there. Finally
he turned to one Of them.
"Pardner," said he, "when do they
call time neX'!"
The sailor did not understand him.
and said SO.
"Hain't That the Hghtin' top?' he
inquired.
EYES," replied tho sailor.
"Wall." said the Kentuckian. "then
hain't yOu-all goin' to give us few
rOundsY"
"What do yOu mean" the sailor
asked. suppOsing the visitor wanted
them to fire the big gums for him.
II mean come on this here steam
boat TO see fight" said he. zen ]
wanted to see hit. I've hecrd tell a
whole lot about the way you fellers
fight with the mitts on, an I want to
see hit done. SO reckon as how it's
about time you'all was a-givin' Us a
few rounds"
Then tho sailor understood. The
visitor thought the lighting top was
the ring where the ships men boxed.
whats this here thing?" asked q
boy, pointing to the winch used fol
hOistinG the boats. A seaman told him
what 1t was.
MY stars" he exclaimed. "DO you
lift the enemy's boats clean outen the
water SOS to get good aim at emp
"DOn't you have any ramrods t.
them gun-barrels?" was the question
OF another Kentnckian. as no inspect
ed the big twelve-inch guns.
One OF the ships jokers gravely TOLD
him that they pulled out the mainmas
when they needed ramroad. and tina
the last time they used It the gun wen
on accidentally and blew the main
mast into Possy County. Indiana
which explained why The ship had n
Z uainnaat to- a,.ss,..,s,....,, !.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
MARvtls or ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.
~ r ?. O'Connor, n. P.

- The sensation Of London about the year 17GO
I M was a eats OPERA" conducted by Scotch shoe
NJ maker named Bisset, who had taught these
M lures to play tunes on the dulcimer as an accom-
III Ipanlment TO their own squalling. His greatest
l success. however, with a pig which
i seen for two or three days by many persons of
IN responsibility to spell without any apparent di
- rection the names Of those In the company; to
up accounts; to point out words thought Of by per-
present: tell exactly the hours minutes, seconds
to distinguish the married from the SINGLE ETC. While this
learned pig performing In Dublin armed ruflan
broke into the ROOM slew the animal with his sword
sauted Bsset himself and unnerved the unfortunate
animal trainer that he took to his bed and died within
few days.
naturalist, who is in charge Of fine museum assured
me that he had seen horse In field scze and work
thirsty cows which lowing lamentably the
teress trough This naturalist had also seen young half
nedgcd sparrow which had fallen out OF the nest helped
back by Its parents thus: They thrust straw into the
little derccts beak and selling themselves each end Of
It, they few up with the nesting above the nest and then
dropped him gently into It!
In Ffeshire village sparrow had laid her and
half reared her brood In last years swallow nest On
the return Of the swallows the original and builder
tried to tnke possession Of the with the help not Of
ito mate only but Of number Of other swallows. Their
combined efforts to dislodge the being van they
hold council Of war; which sentenced the usurper to
DEATH Not only the little band which had tried to storm
the nest but the whole flock Of swallows fetched building
material and in short time walled up the criminal and
her brood to perish miseraby.
In a nest In the Of Of the windows Of
house ut Srathendry brood Of swallows helf reared
when young sportsman disappointed in duck shooting
Of the nes!ngs Fearing that the brood would perish of
starvation he was about TO them from the nest and
try to rear them In the house. when lie amazed to
find the work Of mercy taken out Of his hands by the
Of the flock Of swalows They took 1t In turn to feed
the orphans till they full hedgcd able provide
Tor themselves!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30

II don't see no reason why we ought
to sympathize with them Japs." said
the butcher, as he scraped his block
with the edge of his cleaver. "They
amt going to do us no good"
"Why amt thay?" demanded the
grocery clerk.
"What good does the Chinese laun.
dry across the street do us;" asked the
butcher.
"rhey pay their bills, nm that's
nore'n some white folks do"
Eyes, an what for? For rico. Give
'em rice an that's oil they want-rice
an hop"
"You amt ON to your job" said the
grocery clerk. "They buy ducks an
the best amt none too good for EN-
an they buy pork"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
Too Sudden.

ut seems to me you run your auto
at an exceedingly high rate of speed"
EYES," replied the Rev. Mr.. skorch-
err; II can't bear the idea Of causing
any one to swear"
"Eh? ! don't grasp the idea"
"Well. You see, when I hit any one
going at top speed he doesn't get time
to soy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30

George Washington's reputation ia
truthfulness may have been due to tho
~ that b neve. traded hegseA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
UNCONSCIOUS ASSIMILATION AND PLAGIARISM.
~ Or. P. c. kissnsR.

When two decades and more ago Chicago
clergyman pleaded unconscious assimilation as
an answer to an allegation Of plagiarism the
plea was sneered at as involving an impossible
ity. Unconscious assimilation. however, Is an
ordinary mental process. Culture makes ordi.
nary mental processes automatic In like manner
as training does walking. For this reason In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30

Dense Population.
Asia contains more than half Of the
people Of the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30

bers of perforaons and characterized by different
tcrs. aud finally that whole blocks Of them had vary
Ing water marks Conceive the delight Of brother.
hood! 1t possible to enlarge the Stamp col
lecOrs could sIrmoun hill after hill In their
cessiblc.
Once developed TO this point there holding
philntely back Emporlums all hands and hun
drcds OF thousands Of dollars were spent annually In the
cult.
Coins have In way sort Of In themselves.
And collections Of pictures also might be tolerated IL col
lectors hung them their walls aud admired them But
the who buys the pictures to stack them In his cell
lars has passed from the dignity Of the connoisseur
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
coli eCIiNe FAD the HEIGHT OF folly.
~ N. 3. Marriott. watson.

1t seems quite practicable to start collec
ton In anything under the sum- The fancier has
nothing better to do than to take up the newest
Idea. I have known people to collect pipes. walk.
ing sticks. hnlrpins cats and matchboxes. The
art Of collecting stamps not being found difficult
enough In Its original form, the fancy set to
work to make 1t more so. Some ingenious per.
son discovered that stamps had different num-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-28

oipal witnesses for the prosecution
Jones ID accused OF stealing eos from
o. l.. Carman. Of Mayneld, and there
are several witnesses In Mayaeld very
essential to the prosecution County
Attorney Eugene Graves this nom
ing took out the necessary papers &c
compel the jsiler Of Graves county "a
deliver witness up for the Jones trial.
The breach OF the peace oa'e against
Thomas lowell. colored. was dismiss
cd.
The case against Nathan Goodies
and william Cherry. oolored. for
ooo,legginR. was continued. II IL
necessary 70 wait for boats 10 come
Ia so witnesses can b. procured. They
are accused OF selling liquor TO steam.
boa. dsfkies.
The immortality charge against
Charles Kirby and Lula Stoval, col.
ored was dismissed.
Rosa SHELTON. colorsd. was fined go
and costs for being drunk and disor.
derby.
Charles Kirby. oo'ored. who whip
pod a woman, was fred ESQ and costs.
Cleveland Mason. white. Of May.
field, was fined s25 and Costs and ten
days in jail for carry ing a pistol.
Harry Dean was held over for steal
ing Ed Martins bicycle. They are
white.
Houston Wilkeison and Fred Gray.
white. were arrsigned for fighting.
Wilkerson Was nnod eco and cost. and
Gray dismissed. wilterson. IL is al.
lezed, bumped against Gray and hot
woods ensued. Gray thought wilker.
son started to pull . gun and knock.
cd him down, bot II proved wilker.
son was going down after pipe to
make q bluff.
james Adkins and Pete Brice, col
osed. were held over for false swear.
ine, waving examination.
The drunk and disorderly case
against +. II. Miller, white, WAS con-
tinued.
CHARLES Grosshart, white was fiued
a. AMI costs for breach OF the pesoe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-28
DULL TIMES NOW
In LOCAL COURTS
Judge Reed is Winding up Civil
Term.
The Usual Monday Moraing Dock
ct Found in Police
Court.
THE SMALLER TRIBUNALS
THE SMALLER TRIBUNALS
CIRCUIT COURT.


Judge william Reed did little in
circuit court today. All the work
that remains for him to do is to clear
up . few old cases and settle some mi
nor matters niece sary to clear his
docket.
The case OF Rose Roberts, exeoutrix,
against J. Il. Englert, was dismissed
without prejudice.
The defendant In the case OF the Pa.
ducsh Towing Company against the
Providence Washington Insurance
Company. fled reasons and motion for
q new trial.
The Rock Falls Manufacturing
Company has hled q suit against
Frank Adams for s1ss SO on account.
jeremiah Gallaghan has filed sui,
sgsinst John Gsllsghan and Others
for sale and distribution OF property.
This afternoon the case Of the Jake
Biederman Grocery oomrany against
the estate Of the late J. NJ. Gilbert 10
being tried before Special Judge Den
nis Mocquot.
This suit involves about o., 900, the
value of the estate. and 10 fight over
the distribution OF the estate. The
plaintiff holds q note for $500 against
the estate and seeks to collect thi.
from the estate over other..clsims.