davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

shop In the village then. ana there
was plenty OF work for two pairs Of
hands. When her mother was seized
with a shock. they moved into the
rooms upstairs. that Marcia might
care for her and attend the wants Of
the customers as well.
Ten years ago she died and Marcia
was left alone. For a time she had
more than enough work to keep her
busy, and did not feel her less so
keenly. But with the years had come
changes. With the removal OF the
postotice. the crowd which formerly
lOunged in front ceased to cOngregate
there. and she missed their noisy
presence. When the public hitching
rail beneath the tree outltyed its use
fuiness and a new one became neces-
sary, the town fathers decided upon
what they considered a more conven-
lent location for 1t. and the old one
was allowed to remain standing as II
to serve as a reminder OF days passed
and gone.
Then came the milliner from the
city. At FIRST Marcia had treated her
advent with lofty disdain. which
changed to resentment as she saw
those for whom she had made bonnets
since they were babies wearing the
creations of the rival establishment
and saw her trade falling OF in conse-
quence. True. many still came to her.
but they were the older ones. and at
times she suspected that even their
patronage was due to friendships
charity.
Her thoughts reverted to her neigh
Dor. Long ago when they swept the
walk together and fingered for q mo-
ment's conversation afterward, she
Aad sometimes thought and some
times dreamed. for William was hand
some when he was young. Then gos-
sip linked their names together.
She sighed again. Together they
still swept the walk each morning,
and since her mothers death she had
gotten into the habit OF preparing to
close at night when she heard hiw
making similar preparations.
The appearance Of smoke In the
room brought her reverie TO an abrupt
conclusion. and sent her fastening TO
the stove, As she opened the door
the smoke burst forth in a cloud, and
quickly closing It she retreated to the
front and opened the shop door to per
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

effected, by an ascent on the north
eastern face of the rock. 50 precipitOus
are its other sides.
Yet, Isolated as Rockall IL. It forms.
nevertheless, the summit or peak of an
extensive submarine plateau known as
"Rockall Bank" which extends In a
northeasterly and southwesteriy drec-
ton for about $50 mites. which has a
breadth of about forty miles and about
half Of which Il submerged 10 a depth
Of less than 100 fathomA. Probably
within comparatively recent times On
the geological senseI the greater part
Of this bank" was exposed as dry
land. which disappeared partly
through gradual subsidence and partly
through the action Of the sea wuves
Close to the main rock and with
deep water between them lies a dan
gerous reef. exposed at low tide,
known as Hazelwood Rock; while a
mile and q half southeast lies another
similar rock, known as Helen's Reef,
from q vessel Of that name, whose
wreck upon II frst made II known.
40 The mariner ROckall pseaents II.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

self as n serious danger. Neither the
main rock nor the surrounding rect
has ever been lighted. bsiled OF
buoyed. aud the officials OF the Trin
ity House regard them as lying out
side their sphere % operations Yet,
though not In the main line Of cross
Atlantic tFafic. there can be no
doubt that they have frequently
proved fatal 10 vessels There are asv,
eral actual records OF wrecks upon
and Il Is probable that they ara parity
accountable for some Of the disappear.
ance OF vessels which are reported an.
naally upon the Atlantic Even ia
broad daylight the maln rock ta men.
gce. for. with lts steep. tall sides and
It's pointed top, always wh!tened BY the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
MEMoRlga % oREATNEsa
what IL Meana 90 lie One Of the H0Faa9
eat talked About People.

What IL Means 20 he One OF the "0Fe@N
eat talked About People.
The Great Man was hitting in hia
study enjoying a pipe with an old
friend and tndulging In "reminiscences
Of his life.
For twenty years he had been IN
the public eye, aud no man had tasted
more of the sweets OF nOtOTiety. He
had seen his name work its way un4
In the papers from the time when be
was first mentioned IS being "also
present at banquets 10 the culmlhat-
ing point where he was habitually the
guest OF the evening ana saw his re-
marks next morning under scare headA
Scarcely a day passed but his picture
appeared In connection with some 20.
litical triumph or a patent medicine.
He had posed for his picture At all
hours of the day and night. eating
and drinking. speaking aud thinking.
lie had been snap shotted and had
both his actions and appearance 70
corded By biOgraphh. elnematogFupha
aud in living pictures. His words q
wisdom are being repeated all over the
continent by gramophOnes ard By adj
miFers who had little more insell geRee
than the machines. In short. he was
the man 81 the hour, and publicity
could do nothing more with him.
Presently bis friend remaFksdi
John. you are probably the most
talked about mAa In the United States.
aud your name has appeared 10 more
different ways before the public IhaR
that % almost any other man, NON
tell me what appearance u your nane
in public gave you the most pleasure
The GFcat Man Fumlnated over his
pipe for = few mlnutrs Had thea Fe-
Piled.
"Weli. | think that ! never gOt -
much Of thrill out Of s-riGg my aAms
IN public 40 aid when for The nFst
time stole = piccs OF chalk from he
teachers desk Ia a utgle. old. sei
nchoolh0use and wrote my name ta full
Ga the Failing %, tbs bridge on the
way home. st Louis Republic Mag
aHinr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
AN OCEAN PERIL

ROekAIl Rock aud Reefs May Have
Caused Many Wrecks.
The disaster 10 the Danish steamer
Norge. which struck a rock and sank
near the west coast OF Scotland. with
the loss OF GAG lives. calls attention TO
the great peril that threatens nayl.
gators at that point. a description Of
which Is OF interest
RockalI Is a lonely pyramidal rock.
some seventy feet In height and $50
feet In circumference. rising sheer out
OF the wild Atlantic waves 2eO miles
from the nearest point % the Scottish
mainland and 23O miles northwest
from the nearest point on the irish
coast. There IL neither soil upon Il no.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
A Poor Arithmeticiaa,

Patsy Dooley was puzzled by q great
many questions concerning numbers
that never entered other peoples
heads
One day q new acquaintance re-
marked in his presence:
II have eight brothers"
"Ys have eight brothersf' sald Pat
~. raising his eyebrows Then I sun.
pose lvry wan O. thin has eight broth
ers, tooT'
Certainly"
"Arrah. thin" Patsy inquired. how
many mothers had the alxty. foor .,
YER
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

held
Royal Guards three Puhban
England Introduction
back the Agricultural Hall
them no harm they to enjoy the fun OF showing about with
and
admirable hOrsemanshp
of this popular
OF the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
Amonn the nrokera, Onlnna.

City Nepbew-well. where are you
going this morning. Uncle Hiraml
Uncle Hiram-Down tew 3D. street
tsw pick up a little money. Heerd yer
father say there's lots dropped there
every aay.-PhiIadslphia Bulletin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

Il IL said that q club woman will
work herself to death in helping
woman who IL giving a party. and
that the average lodge woman makes
4 speciality in running a funeral
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
In the bahama Islands.

IN the Bahama Islands the fiamin
goes build their nests Of mud 20 high
that the rising tide will not food the
eggs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
Prnnd Of thn PIE

0randdaughter-Mrs. Finstaik dec
not say 'punkln" pie; she says pump
kin"
Old Iady-She does. ehf Then IN
bet a cookie she doesn't know how TO
make one at to eat-Nsw York
Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

deposits Of sea birds. Il IL Invariably
taken at drst sight for a ship at full
sail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

II man Il sntirsIy well he ought e
SGT hungry enough b. p n. 70 oat
Z bind rohin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

When q girl begins to encourage a
young man 70 save money abe means
buaineaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

A wise wife eonceals nothI=s from
her husband-s1eoDt her own faults.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

When. as the result OF an interview
with his father. young Thomas Martin
sidled into Williams shop the next
morning and stammered an apology
for the part he had taken IN decorat
ing the block. he was nightly sur,
prised TO receive a generous handful
OF candy. and to learn that It was OF
no consequence whatever.
Two weeks later Ruth Martin wrote
hane that Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood
were in New York making arrange
ments 10 spend the winter in Europe
The Housewife.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
William and mArcia.

CO HE little, old-fashioned building
on the Old-fashioned side OF tbs
green. contained three little. old
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Saw More Lum Der.

Several of the saw mill men up
on the mountain commenced log
ging the first of the week and
although the snow is hardly deep
enough there to make good logging
they all intend to rush the work az
hard as possible during the winter
and break all previous records by
filling the mill yards as full as pos
sible and getting in all the logs
they possibly can by the time saw.
ing commences next spring. They
all realized that the demand for all
kinds of lumber next year, owing
to the building boom accompany.
ing the building of the railroad,
will far exceed their combined out
put and all intend to reap as large
harvest from it as possible. The
eight or ten mills in this locality
will doubtless arrange to saw mex,
year between ten and fifteen mil.
lion feet Of lumber, much more
than they have ever manufactured
in single year before, but it is
doubtful if even this large amount
will meet the demand, aside from
the large quantity Of bridge timber
required by the railroad. Cotton
wood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
School Notes
BY CLAUDE WOODWARD.

Tomorrow closes the first sem
ester.
At the meeting Of the G. l.. S.
last Thursday evening the question,
Resolved that electricity is more
beneficial to mankind than steam''
was decided in favor Of the affir-
native.
Resolved that foreign immi-
grafton to the United States should
be abolished, will be the question
which will be debated at the first
meeting of the literary society
after the holidays.
The high school basket ball team
will meet the Y. M. G. A. team in
the latters gymnasium tomorrow
night. Both teams have been prac-
ticing nearly every night since the
last game and a fast game is expec.
ted. This is the last Of series OF
games between these teams. One
game was won by the Y. M. G. A.
and the other by the high school
boys. A small admission will be
charged.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
WILL THEY CHANGE?
Unconfirmed Rumor OF Change
on Clearwater Train.


Unconfirmed Rumor of Change
on Clearwater Train.
The Lewiston Tribune publishes
the following Spokane disdatch:
at is announced here that the
Northern Pacific has definitely de-
cided upon q radical change OF
train schedules for the Lewiston
Spokane line and on the Clearwater
line to take effect within few
days. The matter of new sched-
ules has been subject Of consulta-
ton and discussion among the off,
cials for several months but no final
decision was reached until a few
days ago when conference OF sew
eral officials, representing the vari-
Gus departments Of the railway
company, was held in Spokane.
The new card is now being printed
and may be issued before the end
of the week.
"By the change to be made the
hour of departure of the day trains
between Lewiston and Spokane
will be made earlier. They will
depart at about 6:45 or 7 O'Clock
and will reach Spokane and Lewis
ton at about 80 in the afternoon.
The present hour of departure for
these trains from Spokane and
Lewiston is 1886 and they arrive at
$40 in the afternoon.
''The Owl trains, which now de-
part from Spokane and Lewiston
at IL o'clock at night will depart
at or 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and will arrive at the terminals at
1920 to 10 O'Clock, instead OF in
the morning as at present.
"The train on the Clearwater line
will depart from Lewiston in the
morning instead of from Sites and
will return to Lewiston in the after
noon. 1t will depart from Lewis
ton after the morning train to
Spokane departs and it will reach
Sites at 80 or 11:45. Return
ing it will connect with the out
going Owl train at Clearwater (for-
merly Potlatch) Junction.
"The freight trains, now run
ming between Moscow and Sites,
will run between Lewiston and
Sites, and the hour of departure
from Lewiston will be IL O'Clock.
These freight trains will carry q
passenger coach, thus giving, with
the regular Clearwater passenger,
double train service over the
Clearwater line"
The above report has created no
little interest here and the people
generally and business men espe-
tally are hoping it is true. How
ever, careful inquiry has failed to
corroborate it. Agent Cawley has
SO far received no notice of such
change and if the Tribune's corre-
spondent is right he certainly has
"scoop" on inside information.
The people of Camas and Nez
Perez Prairies have repeatedly petit
toned for this change and are still
hoping that some day their prayer
will be answered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Idaho Gains Territory,

The state of Idaho is making
large gains in territory by the
boundary survey being carried on
by the government. The line divid
ing this state and Montana, which
is being run by the engineers in the
field, has recently been completed
from Lolo pass to st. Regis pass.
The result shows an increase to the
state OF 43O square miles of terri.
tory over that shown on the most
accurate map yet made. 1t is esti.
mated that further increases, when
the surveys have been finished, will
make sufficient additions to the
state to bring the total increase up
to 500 square miles, or a territory
one-half the size Of the states Of
of Rhode Island or Delaware, and
enough to make good-sized coun-
ty, even in Idaho.
The line just completed, between
the passes, is only about one-third
of the distance of the entire survey,
yet it is not believed that the re-
mainder of the work will make
very marked changes over existing
maps, owing to the character of
the country which defines the
boundaries.
While the new territory acquired
will come largely within forest re-
serves, the immediate effect will be
felt in the great additions to accrue
to the school lands of the state, lieu
selections of which can be made at
any time. This will amount to
approximately II, 600 acres, which,
at the minimum price of $40 an
acre, gives an added wealth to the
state of $780, 900. Capital News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
A TRAIN LOAD OF BOOKS
Big Book House Failed
Stock Must be Sold at Once at From
10 to so Cents on the Dollar.
THESE ARE SAMPLE PRICES

Late copyrights were $50. Our price IS cts
list includes "The Christian" Call OF the
Wild" "Brewster's Millions" "Graustark,"
copedia Britannica, 10 vols, half Heath er, regu-
lar $50 90, our price s7.75. Charles Dickens com.
1875.
Xmas Special. Worlds Best Poets. Shake.
speare, Iongfeliow aud AZ others De Luxe
edition. Full leather, padded. pure gold edges,
regular 81 So our price 20 cents each.
Every book guaranteed to be new. perfect and
satisfactory, or your money back without ques
ton or quibbling.
Practically any book set OF books YOU want
at a fraction of the retail price while they last
Get our free bargain list before ordering.
Save 80 to 90 per cent on Christmas books.
Write for /. today.
The David B. GARRISON Co., Dept. 4,
Chicago, III.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Not a Leper.

Ling, a pioneer Chinaman of this
place, has for some time been
afflicted with a severe breaking
out on his face and recently a
rumor was circulated that he had
leprosy. The fear of this loath.
some disease naturally aroused in,
terest in the report and on Monday
the unfortunate heather was or.
dered taken before our local physi-
clans for examination. They found
nothing infectious or contagious in
his affection and he was released,
but the stigma Of the rumor will
probably cling to him SO it will be
hard for him to again find employ.
ment. He refuses to let local ply
sician's treat his case and depends
on a Chinese doctor in San Fran
cisco for a cure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-21
Bargains in Wall Paper.

In order to make room for a
larger stock just ordered from the
factory will sell my present stock
at a big discount. There are still
new and up to date patterns to
select from. Remnants at less than
cost. +. A. w. Robinson, Meadow
ST.. near Vollmer & Scott's. janis
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1904 ,.... f945
Average daily and Sunday circd
laylon for the first six months
of 1906 ........,......... 2lI
Average daily and Sunday cirer
latiun for The month Of July,
1906 .....4... Observation-Disclosures. 216I
Average daily ana sunday circu
lation for the month Of August.
1905 ........s.. .....,..... 2f6l
Average daily and Sunday circu-
iation for the month of Saptem
Der, 1905 .,................. 2f4s
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
LIFE INSURANCE TOO cosTLY,r

II Ill a,ti,la i. tbs pa,t.,, We III
.sa. W. .,.,a4.. naItas y.ll,nar
s.a.. rt.., H.. ae.f a.a.,.,,,,s.,..,e,,t n
i;t, ....a ..,ansats. II Gr II
aa,ta .E.@t INV fhs N Il
4 ,h;l a,',tS1 .h5la taa ea I. tbc
l,'.fs. @,, araa ,hraa t,,5,oa
lat1t.af .5a.ui.a .n.@ ,ha ,.,.ran,...f
ia,,,...ss;..l s,.., mo. I, irsr,erao II ,s4r.
asr n. n-al,.aa ,,r.ss,4a t6o IT,.
,'rne w. III, esar ,bie, sba,, 1haf
tt .st,l i,,aa,..n III au ~ WI liz. ii.
ea,anoa o.,r,,,a,ias n IN Irpisaf
e4atas a...on,4a5 h s-eao4b 4oa az
/ ,bia s.,a.m 500 aao aao war maid ~
no1io,. bgld4rs 6aafh Claims pa4b IN
s,,rr.',,ae,. 81. a,sfarity annpjsfas atv;.
aenss ill., pbila tbara waa CHARGED
..~,sngas IL ,aau.ea,,eat sta7 ooo
asa a.3 III tsvss ,aa sfata f.as IL.
a,bar IN AN no4 rhis laff income
..ar H t.fs.,,,anre. ,Tsausf H. II,
ss,5 ND ego
Al ofbar q.r8s a,,t IA eyary ffl,a III
or,ss ioo,ua anTy.xfi u.4s naia na.,g
H ..,,. t..t..'. .tita aa
,... n,nas..a,a,t iaqlf,dn0
.1 I'm raaa a,aaoafaI Il limos
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
September.

The above Is d correct statement q
The circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Suntlay for the year 1908
and for The first nine months af the
year 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this 2d day 81 October 1905
(seal) LEO J. kLEB,
Notary Public
Commission expires January 26,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
ANNOUNCE MENr

The Bulletin is authorized 70 an
nonnce GEORGE PARSONS as the
Republican candidate for the office OF
County Commissioner at the ensuing
November election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

The biggest cannon bali ever made
weighed 2,G00 pounds and was ma lu-
featured al the Krupp works al Essen,
Germany, for Russia The gun 10 fire
4 Is naturally also the largest in the
world. II Is at Cronstadt Each shot
fired from it costs $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

The Bulletin " or sale Al the toll
lowing places:
Coleman's. 21a Eighth street.
Halliday House neWs stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co. Union depot.
Hlue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

The Interstate commerce commits
on mas taken mp the private car
abuse. II is one Of the disgraceful
evils that cries aloud for ext srmina-
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

It Is enis 2 short time nov until the
sexaiar November election wiil De
beid and 50 Ear bal listle. If any inter
est has been manifested True there
afs bal few offices 10 be fiIied-only a
commissioner from the eeunty-atlarge,
aad conssabies and justices d The
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

The insurance grafters are dread.
fully afraid their exposure sill "in-
jure business" Naturally enough ihe
eae talisric press Of the country Is TAX
ing up ilie cry lis a good deal Ike
iae be glars warning whan,caught In
me act: shl dent make noise o.
yonil wake tae baby
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

scnse Of those republican bosses in
Penn givania who manipulated the
f6uds II the state in the Piltshurg
Aafl whiea failed. are a unit in blam-
Ing the cashier VINO committed sui
riac for an wTnngs done the bank.
That is a real charitable attitude for
these hos 6 70 take. assured as they
are tnat the dead cashier is not IN
Garth 10 defend himself The state Of
Pennsylvania should investigate the
unSerupuioas political bosses who aee
bid NJ behind the dead hank cashiers
fsnissfone
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

George K tfr-fer fer grs-et# b.
rrns.aI Fl. I I
-.a5 els la- tm ..lr ar q
.r.ss.1 ef ef.-Hf
EH.,r fu nua.HH an# rHnHia
i0 Norway have established isao .sslt
s.. Geneva and Par m pae
t3 do tHa slue
Nrs Pears aafinetH -.f are..a
ass, liHore alat-a1 aha accompanied
ee- husband became m c-ue-f All
fearless waIrs hunter
&f5z ia Alderman. amt anare-
recently pu ga ID divers it u CeE-
.aa ana t- up fr1u fh- raar-.
ar pearl a5..r @ seH r1Het-
reia
George Bernard shaw. uil. has B=en
inFrisirs fe zaHe ae-5 criticism r.
Aase loan literary 4 b. f- saiIfr 1aF-
tae ua=t gu44rf uan.- ef rtierF
ahica ever zreu arf ~ Haaa i1e--
118uaa Eia1n dlei-ras tlet NeE
york IS f85 aais Or hln ana prefes
The sselus.on of his New Jersey work
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

n Now York an organization has
ieen formed which known az iae
II ness Mea's Committee of 02e
nuaaref. TIE object is TO suppori
tisa candidacy q William Randolph
Ilaarst for mayor Al a meeting held
las week the treas urer reported that
contributions from members and
4Aer friends are coming in fast
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
lautaf ...r---ss -
sarylus ans undivided arosts is5.a91
arwcriv k sAyINc1 BEAFe
AFRO. ILLIHcH.
~

rafrft "a 5- Hue serrssts e tsg
ra.s "a zee yer cent sss saEaz
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-29
Hamilton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Conway are Wis
iting in Dowagiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cooley are visiting
relatives in this vicinity
Mrs. Hannah Conway is the guest of
her daughter in Dowagiac.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Carol spent Christ
mas with relatives in Lawrence.
George Cook and family spent Christ
mas with John Bradfeld in Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wassman spent
Christmas with relatives in Decatur.
John Creagan returned to Grand Rap
ids Tuesday morning, after few days
visit with his parents.
Chas. Zimmerman and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Zimmerman attended the
silver wedding anniversary of their sis
ter, Mrs Olds, in Hartford, Friday.