davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09


DANGEROUS ROAD = to tell John how-for-
give for calling him by agan-George got started
tile downward path He began by staying away from
home at night and drinking great deal, didn't he?''
He didn't stay away from home at night while
living together wouldn't put up with it. AS for drink
ing he tasted whisky that I know off,
'fBut didn't business ever keep him away?''
, t'When it did I made that it was business and
nothing else.'
II suppose you warned him daily of the evils of inem
perance, didn It you?' Plunkett asked -:... -
EYES, heaven knows did all in my power to that
man,
''Who paid the detective?'' asked Plunkett.
''Why, did, Of course.'' *.~ -:
EFBut your husband earned and gave you the money!
Mrs. Grantham's face flushed angrly but before she
could give expression her thought Ne Punket asked
''Dd-did your detective find him where he had
business to be?'' 49, '..-
''He claimed he didn't But you know what just told
you about standing together haven't doubt that
he bad as he could be. ~ ."~ @&**
''Still you haven't any proof, said Plunkett.
tsNo, unfortunately, I haven't" ""+ <~~. e. -.
'Dd he ever swear you beat you throw dishes
at you9'' .:*-=@ ~. ~...
''Certainy not.'' -. .~..~..-s
isWhv did you leave him -
''He left expect to get my divorce the ground
of desertion.'' -. - ....
sForgive me for asking you this said Punke tbut
do you think you doing your sister kindness coming
here and trying to get her to the have gone?
''What do you mean9'
ssYou were not able to live with of the best men
have ever with George last night He told
all that you have been telling here"
EsOh!'' replied Mrs. Grantham
.Theres nothing to prevent reconciliation, is there7
There objectionable sin either side He simply
went away There was nothing than that there ~
.sNo When did he back?''
'He returned yesterday morning I intended to- bring
him out tonight, but think I'll give up the idea'
Mrs Grantham breathed hard for moment, and then
asked:
nWhy?'
aAfter thoroy considering the find that have
nothing against him.
When Mrs. Granham, miserable and lonesome, left the
Punketts that afternoon she looked back with mingled pity
and contempt upon her happy sister and said half aloud
ooh, what fools are!"-S E. Kiser, in
Chicago Record-H Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
All MAY Feel the Sun.

eff you all cannot live on the piazza
everyone may feel the sum-" says an
Italian proverb.
Life is full of sunshine for those who
wish to absorb 1t. Difficulties and
troubles bravely met make strong men
and women
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
Look Ahead.

Rise! if the Past detain you. :
: Her sunshine and storms forget;
No chains SO unworthy to hold you
AS those Of a vain regret;
Sad or bright, she is lifeless ever:
Cast her phantom arms away.
Nor look back, save TO learn the lesson
OF d nobler strife today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
An Appreciation.

The following beautiful editorial on
Sunshine work was written by Charles
Whittlesey Pickett, Of the New Have.
Leader. Mrs. Pickett, who passed away
a few months ago; was one of Sunshine's
most ardent supporters,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

Homegrown tomatoes remain very high the choicest keep
ing up Is CENTS and the grade selling for 10
cents pound Shipped tomatoes most of them rather
soft and watery and for slicing Corn rper
and the larger and fuller Smelling beans have just
into the market and the cranberry variety very
large and meay The combination of these beans and
in succotash Of the most satisfying of vegetable
dishes This also have meat cooked with it for flavor
ng like baked beans The recipes for succotash all call
for lima BEANS but sheed beans be used and
make succotash with string beans In any case first cook
the beans until almost done; hen to pint of BEANS add
the cut from six goodszed ears, cook half hour
gently adding SALT pepper and two tablespoonful of butter
If meat used boil pound of pork two hours the beans
may be added at first if the cook particular about
keeping them WHOLE just in time to cook soft; add the
and seasonngs above, emitting the butter. r
Corn pudding is delicious way to serve and gives
agreeable variety. Run sharp knife down the rows Of
and out the pulp cut off the tops of the kernels
tnly and press out; to pint of take two webeae
eggs pint Of milk and large tablespoonful of BUTTER
with the necessary seasonngs Bake buttered baking
dish half hour until knife thrust into the center
of the dish will out clean. Do not overlook the
custard will separate. .-. .... ...-. .......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

IT "a SPECIAL service in Baltimore church few
n weeks ago. young lady to sing .1What Are They
Doing in Heaven Today? The members Of the committee
having in charge the printing of the program
familiar with the exact title Of the piece, and the first
copy prepared for the printer they had it: Anything
Doing in Heaven Today "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
What the Market. Affords.
TOMATOES, 25Ecents a basket.

TOMATOES, 251 cents basket. It'll
Corn, 8 to 10 CENTS $500. . VI, +.
Waercress, three punches for 10 cents :.- ...:.-@
Peppers, three for 10 cents. ..4 ~.@~s.
Rocky Ford cantaloup, 20 to IS cents. ~.
Beans for heing IS cents peck string and BEANS
to cents pound. -: =. <
Peas, 60 cents a peck
Rhubarb, 1 cent pound. ~ i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

Carollne, said the
younger woman, 81
have just had a serious
talk with John, and he
and [ have some to the
conclusion that we may
as we'll make our case
plain to you. We have
been married nearly
seven years. How long
had you and George
Grantham been married
when you separated9''
"Twelve years; but
I wish you wouldn It
mention that mans
name to me. John, I
hope you will not think
| / am trying to inter-
fere here, but there are
certain things I can It
help seeing. You and
Nettie are travelling on
a dangerous road, and
you will both live to be
sorry it,
"Wait a minute,
Caroline, - her sister
r broke in. HI want voA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
E,rbert FEMININE Adzuce.

ETTIE,'' said Mrs. Grantham, "you must be
you that he wouldn't be home for dinner that
more strict with John you'll be sorry, mark
my words. l noticed this morning when he told
you did not ask him why. You seemed to take
II for granted that il WAS all RIGHT Does he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
MINNESOTA HEApQuARTER

80 Fifth avenue, New York, Cynthia
over Alden. founder and president general.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
N MORTGAGE FORE
CLOS IRE.

In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict u the state 0i Idaho, tn and for the
County ~ koOteual
spokane Brewing and Mating Co. q corpora
zion, plaintiff W Thomas MIiigans defendant.
Action brought m the District Court II the First
Judicial District " the state ~ Idaho. Ia and
tgr me County ~ kDotruai, and the complaint
fled in said County ~ Ko0tenal In the office
oi thr clerk y said District Court.
To Thomas MIlIgan
You are hereby required tg appear Ia an ac-
lion brought against YOU by tha above named
plaintiff, Ia the District Court II the First Iua
etal District u the state 81 Idaho iu and for the
'ouuty OF koOtvuai, and 90 answer the com
plant Med therein, within ten days exclusive
NJ She day Of service after the service on YOU 1f
inis summons, II served within this County or,
Y out VI this County but within this District.
forty days. Or Judgment by default HiH be taken
against you. according 10 the prayer Of 4aid
complaint.
The said action IL brought 10 obtain a decree
" this Court Tor the foreclosure Of a certain
Mortgage described In the said complaint. and
executed by the said Thomas MUIiuau on the
21st day NJ December. IgO3. In secure The pay.
meat Of certain prumissOry note made aud
delivered by the defendant b. plaintiff for the
sum u four hundred 500 OOJ dollars and bearing
even date Herewith. that the premises CON
yeyed bv said Mortgage may be sold aud the
proceeds applied t0 the payment II said prnmis-
sOTy note, and in case such proceeds are not
suncteut 70 pay the same then to obtain an
execution against said defendant for the balance
remaining due, and also that the said defendant
him may be barred and foreclOssd Of ali right,
title, claim, lien, equity Of redemption and
Interest In and 10 said mOTtEaRed premises, and
Tor other and further relief, as will more fully
appear By reference 10 the complaint on file
herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fan TO
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply 70 the
Court for the relief demanded IN the said con.
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
Nnt ND VesAF -
the state Of Idaho, In and for the said County Of
kOotenal, this 9Th day 81 January, In the year
u oar Lord one thousand nine hundred and i've.
7. l.. QUARLES,
GOODE & SANDERS, CLERK
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Jan S+mAr fp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
To REPEAL IMPROVEMENT LAW.

Bill Passes House Amer Hard FiEht-wll
Report ON Division Biu.
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 10 The bill
repeating the river Improvement law,
under which the st. Joe Improve
ment company and other corporations
Of the same nature are doing bust.
ness in the state, passed the lower
house Of the Legislature this afternoon
and goes to the senate where a hard
fight will be made against it. Spauld.
ing made a strong effort to defeat the
measure in the house, but was unsuc-
cessful.
The house committee hold session
this evening on the county division
bill and will soon make a report on
same. The prospects for favorable
report are good.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
FEAR VISIT OF LAND OFFICIAL.
Settlers Flock to their Claims Along the
81. AIaFies.

Settlers Flock to their Claims Along the
st. SIaries.
st. Joe, Idaho, Feb. 6.-Rumors
have been in circulation here for
several weeks Of extensive land
frauds In the vicinity Of Santa, along
the st. Maries river, and elsewhere
Alleged settlers have been focking to
their claims, as 1t has been announc-
ed that a special agent was about to
pay q visit to the section. This is
the same section in which several
persons lost their lives year or so
ago over land matters and where a
prominent Occur d'AIene lumberman
was held up at the point of a gun.
1t is reported that every entry in
township ID north, range 3 east, il
to be held up and investigated, and
that other entries in that vicinity are
under investigation. 1t is said that
a number Of homestead entries in the
vicinity named have been entered in
the interests of F. A. Kribs, whose
name has been prominently identified
with the recent disclosures in Oregon.
It is also reported that one man who
acts as a cruiser and log buyer for
different concerns has located some
81 different persons in that section.
and that some of the persons located
by others in the same section are
straw men, and that all these claims
have been located in the interests Of
other people. A number Of timber
and stone entries are said to have
been made in the same locality by
women under assumed names and in
the interest Of either Krlbs or a lum.
Der company not known.
The investigation Of these cases IL
TO be made by an agent not known In
st. Joe, 80 that the persistent rumors
as to his presence can not be con
tradiCted or confirmed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

not good, and while both did some
pretty work it was evident that
Busher could not hold out. George
Murray, the we'll known light weight
wrestler of this city, refereed the con
tests.
The main event of the evening was
between Marion Edwards, of Priest
River, champion light weight of
Idaho, and Charles Mott, champion
light weight Of North Dakota. The
match was under the Police Gazette
rules the same as the above for $50 a
side and 90 and 40 per cent Of the
gate receipts. Both men we're at
their best, Weighing the same and
pretty evenly matched in strength
and skill, which made the contest
most interesting. The first round
was won by Edwards in "a minutes
and 40 seconds and the second in 7
minutes and 40 seconds. The match
was refereed by d. A. Mcmillan, the
champion all round wrestler of the
world.
Another match is being arranged
for Friday evening. February II, be-
tween Andrew SAMSON and Oscar
johnson for $50 a side and the entire
gate receipts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

The Federal company Is again at
work and has brought down a large
quantity of mining timber, cut
practically from the same lands, and
running up into value of thousands
Of dollars.
So far no action has been taken by
the government to prevent this
slaughter of the forests for mining
purposes, although it is we'll known
that special agent made trip down
the Occur d'Alene river few weeks
ago and stopped timber cutting by
some of the settlers and collected
considerable money for trespass from
A. p. Powell, Of Harrison, Idaho.
The settlers are rather indignant that
they should not be permitted to cut
timber, while wealthy mining con
Germ is apparently allowed unrestrict-
ed privileges along that line. The
Federal company contends that 1t has
a right, under the law, to cut this
timber.
One of the most destructive forest
fires which ragged along the north
fork of the Occur d'Alene river for
years was largely due to the brush
and tree tops left on the ground by
mining concerns in their timber
operations, and the settlers are
anxious to have the United States
take hand in the game.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
DUCKED IN THE LAKE.
NeiEhbOrs Arrested for AssauIting j. II.
FrAkes.

NeIghbOrs Arrested for AssauIting j, H.
FrAkes
One night last week at Half Round
bay, a settlement several miles up
the lake, a number Of per sons visited
the cabin of J. III. Frakes and ordered
him to come out. Refusing to com
ply with the request, it Is said that
the man was taken from his cabin by
force and ducked in the icy waters Of
the lake several times, when he was
released with a warning to leave the
country and never return. After he
had gone some distance from his per-
secutors it is said that one Of them
fired at him with a shotgun, the
charge Of bird shot taking effect and
causing a painful injury. 1t is
claimed that F'rakes had given in
formation to government inspectors
regarding fraudulent land entries
and that the persons engaged in per
petrating the outrage on him we're
interested in the fraudulent entries.
Another story is that Frakes owns
the land fronting on the water at the
bay and that he has persistently re-
fused to allow his neighbors to cross
the land in reaching the lake and
they are practically shut of from the
landing. This has been the cause Of
hard feelings and much friction for a
LONG TINA and fba aTnfrr Ia u,a5o 49,
the neighbors OF Frakes were com.
PEELED to abandon their homes on &C
count Of the refusal of F'rakes to per
NIT them to cross his land. One
person who owns place near the
bay says that Frakes charged him
$50 for the privilege Of hauling
1000 ties across his land and put
ting them In the lake, and that
Frakes has been offered a big price
for small piece of land which would
give the settlers an outlet to the
lake, but refuses to sell because he
can collect tribute from his neigh
bors. 1t is also claimed that Frakes
has sold the land and has no claim
to it,
Jas E. Cardwell, Dan BoIich,
Will Bolich, Andy Samson and Will
Samson have been arrested upon the
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. 1t Is claimed that they are
the parties who took Frakes from his
cabin, ducked him in the lake and
then shot him with fine bird shot.
J. NJ Redford. who vas with them
when they did the work, has turned |
states evidence and told all about
the affair.
Frakes went to Rathdrum and in
formed Prosecuting Attorney Whitla
Of the affair, and he had just been
waiting to get sufficient evidence be- [
fore having these parties arrested. |
Besides Redford's testimony, the
prosecution claims to be in posses
sion Of other evidence sufficient to
convict these parties. They had |
their preliminary examination before
Judge McCrea, and were bound |
over to the district court in the
sum Of $500 each. Attorney A. A. |
Crane, Of Harrison, Ia defending the
parties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
WRESTLING AT AUDITORIUM.
Three Interesting Contests EBjoysd by
Audience.

Audience.
An interesting wrestling contest
was pulled of at the Auditorium
Monday evening In the presence of
about 200 people. In the pre-
liminarise, the frat contest was be-
tween George Wonnacott and Harry
Hayden, Of this city, two out OF
three, two points down, pin fall.
The first round was won by Wonnacott
In p minutes and the second in II
minutes. Both boys displayed skill
in may ways. Wonnacott was the
heavier Of the two but Hayden
showed greater activity and kept his
opponent guessing as to the next
move he would make.
The second preliminary was be
tween Andrew SAMSON aud Joseph
Busher, best two out Of three, same
rules to govern as those In the first
contest. SAMSON won In the frat
two rounds. He seemed to have the
best Of his opponent, whose wind was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
KOOTENAI COUNTY MINES

silver-lead concentrating ore Of fail
grade. The Lakeview district con,
tains some remarkably promising and
extensive deposits Of mineral and il
likely, in time, to become a shipping
point for large tonnage of pay ore.
The Idaho Continental mine near
the north end Of Kootenai county
shipped several hundred tons of high.
grade lead ore to the smelters at
Tacoma and East Helena during the
past year. This company was work
ing force Of twenty men ON develop
ment recently.
This property carries a monster
assure Of fine concentrating lead
silver ore, thirty feet wide and 10
per cent in value, accompanied by
a pretty consistent pay streak twelve
to thirty-six inches wide along one
wall, of highg grade shipping mineral
that average about 60 per cent lead
and thirty ounces silver. There are
several other splendid properties of
the same class, including the property
Of the Priest Lake Mining company,
now undergoing development just
south of the Continental, and when
the problem Of transportation has
been solved a very important new
source of lead and silver ore will be
opened up.
Some likely gold ore discoveries
have been made during the past year
ut Pine Greek, eight miles north of
Priest River station on the Great
Northern railway, where the Farmer
Jones" Mining company, Of Spokane,
have acquired and are now develop
ing a promising group Of claims
carrying a system Of assure veins in
q porphyritic country rock, that are
from a few inches to two and three
feet wide.
The development on these claims
Is very shallow as yet. One ore shoot
200 feet long is said TO average $50
per ton and recent development has
produced some thin slabs Of quartz,
thickly sprinkled with plainly visi-
bic native gold. There are a number
of other good prospects in this dis
trict that promise profitable results
and are worthy of investigation.
In the Full Moon district near the
Bear Greek Gold Mining and Milling
company are working a small force Of
men and have a likely showing Of
mineral. Other prospects that hold
out good promise of valuable ore de-
velopment are the Camp Bird which
has a fine vein Of carbonate and
galena silver-lead ore. The Big
Casino, Little Casino and Tiger, the
latter with 500 feet of development,
show up we'll.
A little further west near the
Idaho Washington line the Flower
mine carries forty-foot vein Of mas
sive iron sulphide containing light
values in gold, silver and copper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH,
MENT

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
triet u the State u Idaho, Ia and tor koOtenai
County.
3 " Peterson, plaiuiin, w. J. NJ Hammei, de-
PENDANT
Notice il hereby given that a Writ 81 Attach,
ment In the above entitled cause, has brcu
issued 05lt Of The District Court 81 tho First
Judicial District OF the state u idaho Ia anti
for the County % E0otsnai against the property
oi VI uAmmel the defendant iu the shove
entitled cause.
Ia testimony whereof, I have hrreuntD sel my
hand and Anixrd the seal 81 che sail District,
Court this the I'm day u October IDA
T.. 4UAHLEA,
Jan ~ ieb lip clerk % thr District Court
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
Farm and Fireside | Year Free
To All Paid-in-Advance Press Subscribers
OUR PROPOSITION

Every new cash subscriber to the Press
will be given subscription to Farm and
Fireside one year free.
Every old subscriber who pays his sub
scription to the Press one year in advance,
will be given years subscription to this
valuable farm paper
Accept this offer to-day, before you neg
lect it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

OF the 1885,, 77O wage earuers re-
porting to the New York bureau of
labor statistics there were 9l75, or
"a per cent, who were idle through
out the third quarter Of 1904.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
BOLDLY TAKING TIMBER.
settIeTr Aroused Because Government
Allows Practice.

Kingston, Idaho, Feb. 6.-Settlers
along the north fork Of the Occur d.
Alene river have been waiting to see
what action the federal authorities
intend to take as to timber cutting
by the Federal Mining company on
government lands to supply their
mines at Wardner, Burke and other
points. A year or 30 ago, a special
agent Of the interior department
seized the mining timber cut by the
same parties in that vicinity and, 1t
Is understood, the Federal Mining
company offered to settle therefor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11

This is an opportunity to secure Farm
and Fireside one year free by merely pay
ing your subscription in advance You can
learn the date on which your subscription
expires by examining your receipt or drop
paid ahead send 81 and your time will be
advanced another year Two papers for
the price of one.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23
Weere)

here's rtrs sfs5dssasssss bar is sesessrs %
hssr TEN Iaa naass Tat. Tea &C stfrr Htn Ssr'
ussiss ca asmarist samfins at ssse efssfes. nat
s,r,yr ias 20. III a, aabsiale esssu tl Dtassss sc
lr,. Va is "a i~srs,sies On az aas si asssssf sun
mse Isir,umaissea
slisstssss WasisA Deiza
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23

forunsrinp / oenue aouititlticu
fan fRn tie oe6 aorporationens aar@
msSe meS to 5resieoels Dtaioritet,
efterat Sorilag SesangooenSe er bIet
freniat pon foregaaenSe aarsmsSe,
S%nSiiaing ira SnS6eretniussfo'
mite go, . oplGltes al Yaitor g, ..
airfeberg.
aarsmsoet glGSer Tia cuer oct tai.
riae geieg peo bore Sfoler % %.
murtrer airfefoIfet iii fremSeles al
6~enptte pore AnitaIter for en- beiere
l~loeaRne!ie.
Ger a~mmoSeees ONT frtriliee St'
Sroa til SpretteIie al It Stipenoi'
utsforS.
2r. meS. 8sdman tnffeoes for oet
llnoerpisuiua. iom BAN bar sipet bore
aeisiionseleuer ! ReSicin.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31
Cs.e ~ NJ Rsssssse>

uu1e0 Aoo0soR.
LaA wesk the LAboser host what
i ooasidered . valuable subscriber
sd tAe caaastropAe cane abost in
~ following naaner. The post
aasAsr q Csawford seat - one q
tAoss little cards thaf arc dear TO the
hsarss of every psblisaer. which seys:
"Yosr paper addressed 10 PAil
Woodring 10 not called for bot re-
nsins desd in this Office; reasoa,
eoae sway" We were sosry 70 kear
thss Phil hsd gone away withost
leaviag his address. He had taken
the LAboser since 1898 and had not
even called to pay his rcspecss to
this ofsce. hence We mourn. He
cosld juse - we'll have hsd the
paper changed to his new address
AID received it Tie rest Of his life,
and it va probably oat Of oompes-
sion for the publisher Of the paper
that he Asd it stopped when he did.