davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Foughy Against England

The Ords in America have been
almost equally prominent in mill
tary and legal circles. The lad who
is supposed to have been Georges s
son was prominent on the American
side in the war of 1912. although it
was alleged that he was urged TO
enlist in the American army by
British spies in order TO invaiidate
any claims he might later make to
the crown on the ground of treason.
His eldest son, Major Gen. E. o. c.
Ord, served in the Union army dur
ing the civil war, dying in San Fran
cisco in 1864 Capt. E. o. G. Ord,
son of the major general, was ap
pointed to West Point from Texas,
was for a number OF years an off,
Ger of the Twenty-ffth infantry and
was retired from the service in Oc-
tober. 1903. He is now living in San
Antonio.
Another military scion Of the fam
lily is James c. Ord. greatgrandson
of King George, who entered the
service from West Point in 1878. re-
firing as a major of the Fourth Cav
airy in 1899. The major was born
in Michigan, but received his ap-
pointment from Wyoming, where his
father was serving at the time.
Finally. there was James G. Ord.
lieutenant in the United States army,
who fell in Duffield's attack on the
eastern heights at the battle of San
tiago. Had the law of primogeniture
been followed this young man would
undoubtedly have been wearing the
crown of England instead of yield
ing his life in the thick OF battle.
The second son of the original
James Ord became Judge Pacificus
Ord, a prominent California jurist,
and turned the family's attention 10
the law as a profession, and the
successive generations have con-
tributed some brilliant lawyers to the
bench and bar of several States.
John S. Ord, of Santa Cruz, Cal,
father OF James L. Ord, of Chicago,
was another son of Mrs. Fitzher-
bert's son. The Holiday family Of
California is directly connected with
the ords through the marriage of
Jonn S. Ord's daughter Alice to s..
w. Holiday.
Yet another of the family is DR..
James Ord, of Frederick. Md. whose
likeness TO the present King of Eng
land is so striking as 10 have gained
for him the jocular title Of Your
Majesty of Maryland" DR.. Ord has
always believed that Mrs. Fitzher-
bert's character would be cleared and
has at all times been instrumental in
stirring up the claims. During his
Investigations Dr. Ord discovered an
old history of Georgetown college
which showed that IN the year 1900
the college was attended by James
Ord, son Of George " and Mrs. Fitz-
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

America and died at the Washington
navy yard in 1910, he came across
a letter which had been written by
a Catholic priest. asking, Us the
child alive?" There is nothing to
show who this priest was, but
among the very early archives of
Georgetown is a faded slip of paper
containing on one side the words,
james Ord Inquiry" and on the
other side, who is Rev. Coen ?"
This slip of paper has a bearing on
the Ord mystery, bur no one seems
able to explain it.
After growing 20 be a man, James
Ord came into possession of the
papers of his so-called uncle in 1884.
and his belief as TO his birth and
parentage increased and persuaded
him he was the child" One docu-
ment Of the archives declares that
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

- days another chapt-
EN er has been added
to the only roman
tic story that ever
enliyened the sordid commonplace
monotony Of the history of the five
Georges-the story of George " and
the lovely Mrs. F'itzherbert. A pack
age of papers held for nearly a cen
tury in Coutts bank, has by the
order of King Edward VII been
finally opened, and among the brit
tie yellow old documents, has been
found a certificate of the marriage
Of George, then Prince of Wales. and
Maria Smyth Fitzherbert. admittedly
one Of the loveiest women of her
day.
IN the hundred years that those
papers have been yellowing in their
vault three generations of the Ord
family have lived, done their work
in the world. done it well for the
most part. and died full Of years and
honors. Through that hundred years
the tradition has persisted that the
founder of the family in America,
hardly more than a child when he
came over in the end of the eight
eenth century, was a son of George
" and Mrs. Fitzherbert. And
through all that century there has
been great English estate in Itiga-
tion-an estate which now amounts
10 S125. .O0O. .0OO-which undoubtedly
belonged to the children Of such a
marriage, if such a marriage ever
had taken place, and if, in case it
had taken place, there had been any
issue.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Georgetown College and familiar
with the archives. At the sugges-
ton of Father CurIey. this member
of the Ord family wrote a letter to
the Hon. Mr.. Lansdale, of Houghton
Hall, England, who was the BIZ
ographer of Lady Fitzherbert, in or
der to prove that Lady Fitzherbert
before her death, when she smiling
ly objected on the score of deIicacy," /"
TO acquiesce to those who knew her
reason" and wrote on the back of
the marriage certificate, no issue. -
The story OF Maria Anne Smyth
Fitzherbert and George Augustus
Frederick, eldest son of George III
of England, and subsequently his
successor under the title of George
~, furnishes about the only gleam
of sentiment and romance that ever
lightened the dull, sordid, monotony
of the history of the four Georges.
There never was a more uninterest-
ing, less admirable, less kingly set
of kings than the four of the House
of Hanover who held down the
throne of England during the eight
eenth and first quarter of the nine
teenth century And of the lot
George " was the most absolutely
without redeeming quality.
AS young man he is said to have
been good looking. and blessed with
a certain ease and graciousness OF
manner which won for him among
his cronies the title of the first
gentleman of Europe" Before his
career was over even his own sub
jects would have consented to the
substitution of the word black
guard" for gentleman" And his
treatment of Mrs. Fitzherbert con-
tributed not a little TO this popular
estimate of his character Apart
from the fact that there's millions
in il one cannot conceive of any
reason why the Ords should wish
to claim that they have his blood in
their veins. 1t is certainly incon-
ceivable that it should be to their
credit if they have.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzherbert Maria
Annie Smyth) was centainly one of
the loveliest women of her time. Sh~
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

the end Of year. after formal notice
had been given, parliament approved.
or rather failed to disapprove. It
was not even to crafty any social
ambition. Marriage with the Prince
of Wales would give her no position
in Che fashionable world which was
not already hers through his con-
tinued attentions.
It was simply that Mrs. Fitzher-
bert was a deyout Catholic. The per-
formanee of the ceremony by a priest
of her church satisfied her con-
science. She wished to be married
in the eyes of the church, and cared
not the least little bit whether she
was married in the eyes of the Law.
And George, believing that be could
contract no legal marriage with Mrs
Fitzberbert, was quite ready to &c
through the ceremony to please her
According TO the recently discovered
certificate the marriage took place
December %, 17s5.
In debate in the house in 1857.
when the matter of granting George
money to pay some of his debts was
being discussed, allus.on was made
to a marriage which might bring in
question the succession. Fox went
to the prince and asked hipa point
blank about il, and George assured
him on his honor that no such mar.
riage had taken place. On that as
surance Fox told the house OF. com
mons that there was nothing in the
story. The next day ne received a
note IRON one of his friends say.
ing. 4 see that you have denied
the marriage Of the Prince of Wales
with Mrs. FitzherDert You have
been .ais.nformed. was present at
that marriage
George was not content with ".
ing about it to Fox. He tried to
make his friends believe that he had
not authorized Fox-s denial only
conceive Mara" he said. what Fox
did yesterday. He went down 70 the
house and denied that you and |
were man and wife"
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Married Caroline of Brunswick

Married Caroline Of Brunswick
In 1926 George married Princess
Caroline of Brunswick. because his
father would not pay his debts on
any other terms. They had one
child. Charlotte. who married one of
the lesser German princes and died
in childbirth in 1871 The marriage
was unhappy and resulted in grave
scandals and suits and counter suits
for divorce And sear by year
George " grew more brutal. more
sensual, less fit to rule, more in
tensely unpopular until his death n
1880 was a relief all around.
After the princes divorce from
Princess Caroline he returned to
Mrs. Fitzherbert. But she would
have none of him, being a devout
Catholic. until she obtained the sane
ton Of the Pope. On his rendering
a favorable decision she finally re-
ceived the prince as her husband at
a reception given at her residence,
at which members of the royal fani-
" were present.
For several years tney lived hap
PLY and contentedly together. 4
was after Prince George had sue
ceeded to the throne that his mar
riage of state occurred. Then Mrs.
Fitzherbert separated from hin. Dur
ing his last illness. however. she
wrote to the King rendering him her
sincere sympathy and Offering any
attention she could give This letter
was found on his pillow after his
death. After his death she was
treated as one of the royal family
during the period OF her life She
received consideration and attention
due to royal rank everywhere.
The Duke of York was her devoted
friend and William " offered TO
make her a duchess, at the same
time authorizing her TO wear mourn
ing for her husband. 1t is said that
it was known to ali the royal fami-
ly that a son had been born to Mrs.
Fitzherbert and some questions
about the succession to the throne
arose. And at that time the ques-
ton might have made serious
trouble, for George " had died
without an heir, and William "
had 70 son to succeed him, and the
crown Of England seemed over
heavy for the brow of young giri
Of eighteen, the next in succession,
the daughter of the Duke of Kent,
another Of George HIS sons.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
In On Unused Vault Of d London Bank, Evi-
deRce to Prove CoRclusWeIy the Legal
Marriage BetM zen the Last of the Georges
and Mrs Fitzherbert Has Existed More
Than d Hundred Years * X

U r THIN the last few
a days another chapt-
er has been added
y to the only roman
tic s+o-,y fbo+ o,-or
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
ROSE TO THE OCCASION.
rhe Way a FinRncier's clerk Extem.
pOFiaed "a cipher.

When Wall street first caught the
fever for industrial combinations" and
began the reorganization of everything
In sight, says the brooklyn Eagle. one
of the votarles of high finance found
himself In Chicago In extreme need Of
communicating with his New York of.
bee.
He had almost completed an arrange,
ment for the consolidation OF several
western enterprises. but In order tC
get the final authority he needed from
New York he must explain all he had
done by wire to his partners.
There was no time TO write. He had
no cipher code, For a long time be
tried 20 think out some way 10 send
the Information SO that IL would be
plain To his partners aud meaningless
10 any one else His secret was val
liable one and once sent over the wire
might be sold out to his rivals in Wall
street for large sum.
At last he decided 10 take the chances
In plain English. Accordingly he wrote
the message aud gave ii to his assist.
ant 70 send.
Half an hour later, when the assist,
ant came back he asked him IL he had
sent Il.
Not Just that way iaid the clerk
II rewrotr II the first word on Postal
blank, the second ON Western Union,
ana 50 on sent haiti by each com.
pauy, ana neither half meant anything
Then | sent d second message by one
line, saying Read both messages to
gether alternating words
The scheme was too Simple for the
high anlReiyr to have evolved but 1t
worked perfectly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
LONDON IN 1900.
When Traitors Heads Adsrned Lon-
dOH nrIdEe and Temple nar.

Whea Traitors Head. tdsrnrd Lon-
dOh nridEe and refnpIy nar.
London i'll l1Uu Was q guu1aHtiycNv
small city or about GUVu luaabII.
ants tAr rough Bnd Ill kept Haln roads
10 which had beel bat slightly .mpr1y-
ed slaar Tudor t4as The eh Jly
spectacle u maly of the trees pa tl,.
Southwark r1a4 bending nHaIer ihy.r
burden ~ hanged men had Ia.lr,7I h.y1
slightly modified buE nuur ta.. ls-sa thr
decomposiaz heads ar traitors sttii
filled thc atmosphere ahuGt luudyu
BRIDGE and rcuuty bar win myrjlis
% htnrfu m.cr11as
our Immediate rgFb.ars were sfl-
IDENTITY nut ovcrpHrttulae about sight
and smells fhey were accustomed
o. sse mcu zIttlus 10 the piiIorp psIfei
with r1ytag eggs anal possibly lusludsd
Hmons tAcgF Immediate 4srlr not q
rrw Wbo hhl bsru deprived ~ th.ir
u1se~ anil ears Tor expressing t,l Fr,,,-
~ thrir opinions political htli rel. styus
Tbs drnlns vvrr iu an appalling ron
dlt.ou The lunuW-rahjr hurHhya
were sp full VI curHs thst they often
proiectrd through tho trrf iirur and
bail battling. bog hshts bni boxing
matches werr attended even Bg royal
~ az late ne l~2u. aui Hsr yen =, Inter-
oil the "landles' 10 London wrFr say
Ing high prir,~ to stand ga H., carts
rnarI Tyburu - behold twenty tw3 "
their fellow creatures hanged Tor mis-
dsurnuors WElEb iu our time WnHtl -
punished with a rrW days lmprisDu
meut. saturday Es9 .sw
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
An Antoarnnh mint-

"Will ynn aHlIaa mo with your auto
graph p asked @ bore n busy public
man
certainly" replied tho public man
just w1h" ont check fnr ~ guiueas
pavaHl" t. my order. I viii indarse Il
ehenrfullF. aud ia due time. won mas
be sure, it viii come back to ypu safe
ly through your bank
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

Tn elephant pg grua ia india.
ar u7ai far a variety II purposes.
ThraH -Haut the t4F they vo~s steadily
7a EH"Esrs In carrying the Great Em.
b"rs from pHe0 Ia place. q. SEE ele
phHH' deiHg thr work. 1T ia rstWafs,I.
~ syars af men Their grrrf diver
sion iu hours "t r"st is bathing. anil
They tak. thesr baths iu q curious way
The Keeper takes bis place nu the hack
II au elephant aad Thus placed makes
% tour of great lase ur river. the
huge animal swimming under him nj a
surprising rnte. while bo Is kept high
aud dry above watar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
AN ODD WHIST HAND.

IL Looks lake sarc winner, bet
Cna rake Only STA Tricks.
To amy one familiar with whist the
following band ~ bound % hook prct.
" -9ad
Hearts Ace king queen. jack, ten
ami nine.
Diamonds Acc King and queen
Spades Nee ana king
Clnbs. King and lack.
Hearts are trump-
II looks Ike zood thluz for eleven
tricks sure gul possibly rar twelve
Should any whist player Of experience
get such a hand however. he viii b.
mighty apt % Dee as suspicious as The
poker player y bio Is dealt four Kings
IL Is what Is known a. a ~yarbor.
ouEh' ln whist clrctes and this Is the
dcuuurwcur Tho dealer holds ttle 9th
er seven henrts urrmpsl aud Six small
clubs ID the ten The dealers partner
holds thr acre and queen ~ clubs and
one small club What bis other ten
cards are makes uo difference
The partner 81 the person holding
the good hand holds the th.rtern other
cards and II makes no difference what
they are The good" hand has the
lead and II amy whist player wishes %
verify the assertion he may try rrom
now until d1ousday ard yet not be-
able To takr more than six tricks with
the hand N Is impossible by zn.,l
bad or Indifferent plgy 70 take o. single
trick more. provided 81 course the
dealer aud his partner play their hands
properly Bnltlmorr sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
The eusHlpo.
aIOrRH Doctrines 90 the samuraI THAT
hute La Japan.


''rhe hushido" means the moral doc.
trlnes OF the samurai" ana they are
obeyed by all the statesmen. soldiers
and scholars of Japan OF the present
time with as much holy respect as the
Christians reverence for the Bible
AID its teachings. In Japan buddhism
Is Me popular religion but Buddhist
teachings are not respected by educat-
ed men or soldiers, In fact. most Of
them are atheists or agnOstics, who
do not believe in any religion but tile
doctrines of the bushido"
'+rhe bushido," for instance, teaches
a man or woman 10 have the courage 10
perform the hara klri II he OF she COM
mits serious olfense. The spirit Of
this doctrine is that the offender should
kill himself instead OF waiting to be
executed by the law, which latter is
considered IN Japan as one Of the most
eowardly thing '"The bushido" also
teaches that the life u Japanese is
a git OF the holy mikado, aud IL the
country needs the lives ~ her people
they should be given gladly. for that
they have received from him
To die on the battlefield Is the only
key for Japanese 10 ind his way 10
his Shlnto heaven and the soldiers
who We're not killed on the battlefield
are considered unfortunate II is maln.
tanned In Japan that II man gives
you favor W money Or pleasure you
should return it with more than what
was given ~ you NIydesaburo OA8sLl
IN I.caHe'H Neykfy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

The luHdfy 81 rhi4 statement. made
~ meHie Journal VIII appeal % oil
hurried readers Further evidc1ar II
tfe complex character IF toxins was
also furnished by the studies Of haze
moIysius and bacteFiplysins which had
their origin ia the union Of an ambo-
ceptor and complement and we're anal
0gpus to toxins. the ambocepf0r repre-
sentlns the haptgphorn aud the compile
meut the foxophorr group"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
A TEST or READING.
with How Many of These Authors
Are K0u Acquainted

with How Many of These AuthoFa
Are KOu AeaaMiatWds
Let him who preteuds 10 be a master
OF English letters say whether he has
read the prose works OF Milton and OF
Dryden. Has he first hand knowledge
Of the Elizabethan dramatists other
than shakespeare Has he really Pc
rused all OF Edmund Sponsors poetry
What does he know from his own read
ing OF the Advancement Of Learn
ingT" Has he read an OF Sir Thomas
Brownies prose aud john D0nne's po-
etry1 Aud the great English pulpit
orators Jeremy Taylor, Fuller, South
and Harrow has he mastered their ser
monsI
Can lie truthully testify that he
knows ali 81 Swift johnson and
Burke, all Of BIS ~ iieFkrley Daniel
Defoe. the novels 10 Nl.Iat son, Field
ing. Smollett and Stef .e. the histories
of Hume. Robertson and Gihb0n aud
also lIume's philosophical essays, the
prose OF CoIerilze NOFdswyrths tx
curslOu." all OF Shelley. Jane Austen's,
Maria AttIHW Ia ? Ai5A A't8A ava y tt0'
els These are English classics books
which no svutiemAu.s library should
be without aud with tie cOnteuJs OF
which q wen read u.aA ought 70 bs ac-
quatuttd
Ou~ Wlud wnsrg muth against little
Jlat JIr ordinary man who eai., him,
self we'll reaI has u1E r.aA -H fcE eeag
~ tAa y.-sae ltrEv euuUvragrI san
Franchise Bulletin
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
A HcnI MIsrr.

They we're scented at the supper tn.
bio
Say mn qunricd little Dolly. what
ls n miscra"
- mt=er. my do1r." unawe-ud the
diplomatic mother ~ SHE gi7nrad
across tie table NJ her husband fs ~
mHu who thinks b's wlfes hat should
not cost any more than his own"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
one Exception.

President Luther Of Trinity collog.
ut Hartford, Conn, preached one sun
day when he WIS professor IN cpl-
lcgc on the story u Esther lie con
cudcd with the words. So they
hanged Hamnn on the EalIpwa That hf
had prepared for Nerdaeat' and every
one was pleased" Then as the irony
appealed 10 him he odded IN n lpFrcr
voice. Except Hannah"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

Don't be- $50 azy There's plenty ~
room at the top. and you're clever
enough 10 get there
"EHt" replied tho lazy genius, think
how clever g. is Of men ~ fn1 n place
Mt the bottom where there isn't so
much room Philadelphia Ledger
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
Family Objections Respected.

Old Friend Why didn't you marry
Mr. Nle"fcllo? Sweet Girl Hia fathcr
objected Old Friend shouldn't hive
cnrcd for TINT Sweet Girl Yes. but
he said no would cut him on with n
shilling Good News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

Junior Partner cur traveller ought 10
lie disehHr=nl ifn told one uf our Gus
tgu"r4 that am 1u ignorant fool
su0of IHEfu"r shall speak to him
mad insist that 10 H0re Office gecrets
lie dIrulgnd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
Nd tmnnrtnnt rnln,

Papa What Daughter I wish to
marry tie dHk" Pnpa We'll. I'll give
M. Daughter know YOU would. YOU
dear old popr"r you. but the duke
WANTS 10 know how much. Houston
Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
ahnnrs. 40 Wnnnn Mnat TnI.r.

A man Is Ike n piece Of cloth war
ranted to wash. and mHtrimouy IS the
laundry II mny improve him, give
starch and frcshrn him MP or Il mny
take All the color ont of him New
York Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
Nrrr III.eIr-

Friend How do yon suppose your
baby caught the whooplug roueh2 To
hasn't been Hrnr any other children
Mother lie probably inherited Il from
me had It when ! wos Just His nge.
Detroit Free Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
Causr For AInrm.

rennibns- Poor scrihbles Ia worried
Tnkcrton What's the trpnblcf Pcnnl
bus He's afraid he has lost his Gun.
ming aa n humorist Tho English maya
zines arc beginning to copy his jokes
Atlnutn Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
DeIinquent Tax List..COntlnued

and Y, blJek \ Tax sIa6 penalty SOS,
Stone. il. II. NV, Of Nwt.. see. 5. twp.
Of. range 4 east. Tax Sa.aa, penalty Sl,l5,
Sand Point Wood Working Co, $ r.,
Well 5, lots i and . block 3, Tax S39.2l,
steinIien, Alice. :. p Farmia 5, lots I6
and II, block taX S!2 20 penalty ~ AZ.
Sweet 4 e. ) Wells, lots 3, A. ;
Swick, Jessie. sw'4 Of NNi.. and Nwl.
g sW T. see. = twp SO, range west Tax
Stone Marshall, P, R. Jackson lot >,
block Is. lot p block To- TaA S6.-7, PEN
Swar,s. ii. II, ? r Gil DO, IL, block 1,
Tax S5.t3 penalty Zoe
smith. y f., IIsrrisoutowu. So Of lot a.
0'G Shut = Nsuaa2i RSs orts6 IS Id, % and
"a, twp q, Tax Sa-ts penalty 57e. poll
Sietz. Henry Nor,hport Norton lots Is
and & block Tax S3-t7. penalty use
SersusoH. j., 81 OF NWtl, aEd M Of
SWA. see 81, Twp SO ranse west Tax
silkw5rta " b, NedimoHt lot 5 block
B. Tax los. penalty 2ft-
Stewart. FL A. MI; - 0t NNh4, and
Ma ot wv, see 9. Twp. So. range 4 west
Tax S5l2}. penalty SSH
soulmsrs, W. Il, NJ Is sWl, see. 25
twp. A. range s west. Ma ot ~Eit, and
SIN 1f Nh. seq 30, tNFp. Il. range { wss5
Tax s2a9t penalty S. "a poll 50 So
Smi-h % g Hope tg"a, lot H. 9leeS l.
SO range { west Tax $3.50 penalty sI19.
Sweet A. h. :. r. Vents l5t 5, block
AZ SEA. "a eWr. ana lots
/ saa 4. ser = .Hg 3A range vest
los block q Tax $500 penalty -ss
Soa LaHU Ee 4, Up A. t#sy sat 5
b.aes r Esv Stt- penalty 3Se
Skinner Ha..er l1 acres "a SW54 nt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
Arviona Moments,

Brother You can't think how merry.
Gus I was when [ proposed Sister
You can't think how nervous she was
until you I'D Town and Country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
Poor Hen Food.

Poor or musty grain Isn't the cheapest
for poultry even though II costa lsss
than the other kind.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

The original sin 10 which nil human
beings nrc Table ia the sin Of idlepeNS
Rev. <. Penrson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

We easily forget crimes that ara
known only TO ourselves -Rochcfou.
cluld
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

Anger begins In folly and ends in ne
pentnnce. Pythngoras.