davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
nrnth Of " MANI

Mrs. Hannah Mann, mother Of
William, Robert aud Frank Mann
AMI Mrs. c. \. Waters, died at her
home in this city Saturday. May 20.
after lingering illness. Deceased
came from England with her parents
when four years Of age aud in June.
1859, was united in marriage at
Plattsville, Wisconsin, 10 which
place she resided until she came TO
Idaho with her family a few years
ago. Her husband died To this place
ABOUT ten years ago, after which -he,
returned to Wisconsin. where .hs re-
NAMED until couple Of years ago,
q heu she came back with her -an
Frank. She WIS In her 18th year
aai had Suffered from numerous
Lro@fh Oh tHe orea-t ter some time,
which Ra- fEe cause II her death.
a"r a19aucaI age being agaiust her.
-aa"a- tae aathar ~ rtzAt children.
live 90 euem are still Using. four aE
THEM being residents Il this plaer.
HE other da ghtar, resides IN
WISCONSIN.
Tn" funeral was held from the
Presbyterian chuch Monday. Rev. \.
LitherIaui conducting the service,
after which the remains we're laid b.
side those Of her husband in Post
cemetery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
NntIreln Dog l.,sner.

Notice il hereby given, that any
aud all owners or harborers Of doR-,
within the corporate limits of the
village Of Occur d'Aleue, who fail TO
paw the annual liceuso on such dogs,
before the fret Of June. 1905, will
be- proceeded against In the justice =
court. under the provisions of ordin.
aEce No. -, the fine for non.uav-
meut Of the dog tax being from Is
TO go.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

The chicken got 1t in the neck al
the hands Of the city fathers; but we
see no reason why ueighbor's chick
Gus should be permitted to run at
large 70 the annoyance Of d whole
community.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Here is Your Chance
$4,000

2, 600 This beautiful 4p 70
date. modern i've room cottage
With reception ball, two large
clothes closets and large pantry,
all plaatetcd With test material
aad tluted walls, large circle
porch aud back porch, butlt Oh
good concrete foundation. good
cellar rtJy water ulca uca
lawn. large storage room 2JxJU
feet three large lots uu corner
~ taa good streets, lagHlau
foot frontage, level lott, d Lsau
titul location, uu f5urr property
for this money
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Bargains in any Part OF
the City

Or new additions. Lots range in
price for residence locations. from
SO to also. Residence corner lots
range from 5t21 to $500. business
corners from $500 to $1,000 and ~ /:
Que to ten.ac lots close In. will sell
from $50 to 400 to $3.50 per acre.
Lot MS show you what we have.
Good paying business. Including
the store building and lot, for aale
at from $4,000 to 90, 900. This l.
rare opportunity TO secure an estah.
lished business and property At
bargain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
CEANp ARMY MEETS mEEr.

Department. Eneanpmeut and w &C.
Convention ia June
The annual eucampmeut OF tho
Grand Army Of .he Republic aud the
convention OF the Woman's Relief
Corps department Of Idaho, will he
held in this city June p 10 % in
elusive, for the election OF officers
and the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the
sessions. Headquarters will be
established during the eucampmeut
In large tent at the corner OF Sher
man and Third streets. The bust
ness sessions will De held in Sanders
and Fraterual halls The local mem
bers are making extensive prepare.
lions to properly euteFtaiu the
visitors during their stay ia the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
$500

- wv = Nt@f tth4# farm ~ EtN
arroa- adjoining tho farm listed
above, ouo hundred acres seeded
To timothy grows hravy rroua.
sixty nerna good farm land,
growing timber aud furnishes
fine pasture. all foncei fre
water splendid honse ana large
barn aud other sbeds. aIl farm
machinery, good mnHer. good
hay rake, wagon, pIows. barn.
forks, with all other farm Inn
plementa required to carry ou a
hrst class farm business, No. |
stock range. 70 head Of cattle,
No. COWS, IL head uf three
aud four year old steers. s. head
Of one and two year Odds. all in
hno condition, plenty ~ hay 10
winter stock. all In good shane
All for the aum 81 e., 500
Well located Time limited
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Good Buys

have six choice business l0ea-
ions for sale, from 81, 100 to 81, 500.
5 g, 100 will buy a strictly modern
one story residence with eight
large rooms, sis clothes closets
two china closets, barge pantry,
large porch ia front, also back
porch, large cellar aud large
furnace room, two large lots
loOxllU feet, all kinds u trait
trees Ia bearing, the most beauti
ful lawn aud front yard IN the
city. decorated ID ita season " i'm
all kinds 81 roses aud other
flowers, aud mauy other ktnd- u
ornamental shrubbsry and beau
tiful shade trre= This b
model home, less than taa biaeEa
from tbs post office L0oE u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

- - ''f"+ ".H+E - AfHa"H H+"Ha- NAH"AAtH
ON SECOND street, veil tullt.
tNu room, plasIrrr4 house, city
water, corner lot
8, 500 will bug ono 81 the huess
hay and s;ock Fauehes ia idaho
This ranch contains tG2 acres
and lays 10 a square all fenced
aud cross fenced several run
ming springs. huv creek running
through ths place. About 100
acres msadgw land aud about
80 acres b~uch land with timber
on. 90 acres In timothy, IS
acres ~iId hay, balance 81 mra
dow land ezay cleared About
five or ak haBdred thousand feet
q saw timber 4 first ciass new
la room frame house. painted
and finished outside and inside
except ppatatrs tustio IL uat
all finished, good harm t-Htio
feet all closed ia with lumtsr
Hay fars aud everything handy,
chicken house. t-x2-, hns huazu
ard gard. feed hausr aul wood
shsl The uIarr 10 veil imrrog
I'd horsrH aud harness. zssuu.
farm implements and aaad tuaIs.
- hapt e7t rafalr. - caaa
which viii To- frsst tHts arrgBs
af1 summer. at rb5eGaua %
bag. rtr aH5 an aaGsetal
sa.is. the h#u-o D. sell furu
tsha3 web good 'uenGEsre. Large
oaaN ratsT, hr4tlug stoves.
dishes "te EvHrgthiuE tnlaus
Ing "a Tbs place gr-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
This is a Snap

$3.50 win bug a neat littIe home
ON Second street, veil tutlt,
tNo room, pIaaErrra house, city
water, corner lot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Entered az the Fost-otire At Cosur d'Aleue
Idaho. as second class ma. matter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23

would be suited to the costume. to
linen, to mohair and to all ~seasonable
materials. For the general wrap tat
feta and mohair are perhaps the most
fashionable of all materials at this
season, but when used for the costume
it can be made from anything that
may be liked.
The jacket consists of the front,
back and sleeves, and is fitted by
means of shoulder and under-arm
seams. The sleeves are loose and in
elbow length so that the little gar
ment can be slipped on with perfect
ease over any waist that may be worn
beneath.
For a girl of fourteen years will be
required two and o%ne-fourth yards of
material twenty-one, two yards twenty
seven, or seven-eighth yard forty
four inches wide, with six yards of
banding to trim as illustrated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Keen Ducklings Dry.

1t is claimed that the Pekin duck
will thrive we'll without ponds. 1t is
true that the ducklings can be more
easily raised away from ponds or
streams than when allow Il to have ac-
cess thereto, but this is due to the fact
that most of the ducklings are Matched
with incubators during the winter Seal
son, when the cold waters of the pond
would chill them and cause loss.
Young ducks will thrive better if they
are kept away from the ponds until
they are we'll feathered, but despite all
claims in favor of the Pekin ducks as
being adapted to dry locations, my ex-
p~erience is that the adult ducks are
more contented when they have a
pond. Like all aquatic birds, they en-
Joy the water, and they will thrive on
an open field away from water lex
cert for drinking). yet they give the
best results when they have the privil-
eyes of a pond. ~,>y
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
factory an arrangement as car be
made.-Indianapolis News.
"A Financfer.

Fritz Himmelsdorf, a butcher in a
small Western town, kept his money
on deposit at the one bank the town
boosted. While not very we'll versed
in the i%ntricacies of banking. he was
very proud of the fact that he DOS
sessed a bank account and never failed
to write a check when he was COM
PEELED to pay out any amount, how
ever small. One day, through some
mistake, he drew a check for an
amount somewhat in excess of his bal
aEce at the bank. Next morning Will
liam Jones, the collector for the bank,
came into the shop where the butcher
was chopping hamburger steak to the
tune of 'Ach, du Lieber Augustin,"
which he was very earnestly whist
ling.
"Mr. Himmelsdorf.' said Jones,
you have an overdraft at the bank
amounting to S4.G3."
"Ach, ISIS dot so?' said Fritz. slow
ly. Wait till l get my check book.
Billy. and l gif you a check for it,
Vernon Wilder, in Harper's
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Low Headed Trees.

The old style orchard was often high
headed, with the i nbs we'll up out of
the way. The idea was to train the
tree S % high that teams could be driv-
en under and to keep the limbs above
the reach Of cattle. Now that these
items are of less Importance to most
orchardists the tendency is in the OPP
posite direction. until J. II. Hale asks
pe%rtinentiy: "What's the use of a trunk
anyway" 1t may be said in favor OF
the low down tree that the fruit may
be picked at considerably less cost and
is not so likely to be blown Off by the
wind. Spraying is also less difficult.
1t is in many ways the better tree for
those who do not cultivate directly
under large trees and who keep cattle
away from the orchard. In Il row of
the summer apples the trees were cut
back much shorter than in many or
chards, consequently the limbs are
sturdy enough to hold the fruit with
out bending. These trees averaged
about four cases to the tree. The trees
branch out about eight or ten inches
from the ground.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Inoculatiug Land For Cowpeas.

E. A. S., Richmond, Va. writes: l
would be the best way to i%noculate
900 acres for coWpeas.
:. Answer: Peas often do fairly well
without incubation. as the seed is
large and very often covered with
The bacteria which produce the nodules
for this particular crop. When grown
on peor land the first year. however.
they are likely to show a large number
of noGcies, and therefore inoculation
is q matter of some considerable CON
Germ. We would be glad to send you
the inoculating material from the sta
ton il it We're possible for so large an
area, but it would cost you consider
able, and it is likely that you could ar
range to get a few loads of esrth from
a field which grew the peas. success
fully last year. but you should be GER
tain that the peas formed a large num-
Der of nodules. Get about 200 pounds
of earth for each acre you intend to
SOW in peas and mix with the seed and
drill together. or you could broadcast
the earth Over the land and then go
ahead and seed the peas. One hun
dred pounds of earth are often consid-
cred sufficient, but it is better and
safer, as a rule. to use 200 pounds.
You could probably get the earth ct a
lower cost than we could furnish you
the material, and it is doubtful if we
could undertake to furnish enough for
600 acres, as the demand on us for
small amounts is very great, and we
are having great difficulty in getting
out enough bacteria for the principal
leguminous crops to supply the needs
of the small farmer. Soil incubation
is safe and is recognized as effective
and under the circumstances I feel
justified in advising strongly the i'm
p~ortance Of inoculating your land for
black peas.-Andrew NJ. Soule. o.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Lingerie Blouse With Yoke.

The lingerie blouse is the accepted
one of the fashionable world. Not
alone is it the smartest of all models
for the summer, its usefulness is ex-
tended through the entire year and
very dainty and charming it is. This
one is quite novel in form, showing a
yoke that is shaped on original lines
and which allows of various treat
ments. In this instance sheer Persian
lawn is combined with NalencienneS
lace, but all-Over embroidery of the
material embroidered by hand or in
serted OF tucked muslin is quite appro-
pirate for the yoke, while the banding
can be of lace Or embroidery or of the
material worked with the fancy
stitches that always give a distinctive
touch. The elbow sleeves are exceed
ingly fashionable and are always
pretty, if becoming, but there is q
choice allowed between these and the
long ones, so that all needs can be
supplied.
Both waist and yoke are made with
front and back portions. The waist
is tucked in groups and Joined to the
yoke, and the closing is made invisibly
at the back. The elbow sleeves ara
tucked at their lower edges and fin
ished with stylish roll over cuffs. The
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
SLIDES DISPERSED with,
New Projecting Apparatus For H.
Illustrating Lectures.

y new form Of lantern has recently
made its appearance, which differs
markedly both in its optical principles
and in the results attained from the
ordinary projecting apparatus which
the lecturer is accustomed to use.
Limited as it is to the utilization of
slides only, the ordinary lantern rem
ders it impossible to use directly il
luStratiOnS from books, sketches. spec
linens and models. Photographs of
made, and from the negative a lantern
slide prepared. Even though the re-
sulting slide may be sharp and clear
in every detail. it still presents the
defect Of presenting its subject in dead
black and white tones. Attempts at
coloring. although sometimes success
full. are often the cause of many griev-
II errors on the part of the artist.
The apparatus which we are about to
describe. and which has been recently
makers. projects on a screen not only
the image of a lantern slide. but re
fleets as we'll pictures in books, speci-
mems of insects, or other natural OBJ
iects, mechanical models and the like,
and this all in the natural cOlors of
the objects. The lecturer is thus en-
abled to make use of the countless IL
Illustrations in magazines and books, Of
an innumerable series of color prints,
sketches, photographs. and of working
models that can be shown in motion
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
SOUTHERN :: FARM :: NOTES.
d-=D. @u=-p
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANTER. s7ocxMAHA AND TRUCK GROWER.

the use Of a very heavy strong pillow
that can be run at a depth of ten or
twelve inches in the soil so as to eff
%fectually get under the roots and tear
them out and bring them to the sur
face. If necessary put on four mules,
and run the pillow so as to cut and tear
the roots loose in the soil. Then, if
you will run a heavy harrow over the
land, or, better still, some form Of Gull
tivator that has curved teeth on the
same principle used in many corn Gull
tivators, you will be able to gather the
roots together in punches on top of the
ground, and after allowing them to
dry awhile you can burn and destroy
them effectually. OF al the methods
| have EVER seen and tried this has
proven to be the most satisfactory,
and l am sure it will work we'll under
proper conditions, for I have seen a
number of fields literally infested with
sassafras cleaned up as suggested.
Lime and salt will not destroy sassa-
fras roots from what I know of this
pest, and 1 agree With you in believing
that if enough lime were used to be of
service that it would be more or less
likely to injure the trees growing on
the land.-A. NJ. SOule.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23

on the screen, as we'll as apparatus for
experimenting in chemistry and phys
les, specimens of plants, flowers and
moths, all in the delicate tints of the
originals.
BY the use of lenses, diaphragmS
and mirrors the object is illuminated
and reflected on to the screen. By use
of an Illuminating lens, a one of light
from the condenser is projected upon
the object, every part being uniformly
illuminated. The lens is used either
for spreading the light owe the entire
object or ~condensing it upon a small
portion when a very brilliant light and
special details are desired. When the
lens is shifted toward the source of
light, the rays are distributed over the
entire object; when the lens is drawn
toward the object, the beams condense
and concentrate on the point desired
Philadelphia Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23

as yourself to each corner of the sheet
zone OF each corner). On the other end
of each string tie a pointed stick.
Drive these sticks into the ground as
far from the rope as you can. The
sheet will now make a good roof. Two
0 sheets are now used for the sides
of the tent. Each sheet makes an end
and one side.
Use safety pins to pin up these sides.
The hole at each end of the tent under
the roof is necessary to keep it cool
and comfortable. Most tents are very
stuffy and hot, but this tent is as salts
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Improving Corn by Selection of Seed.

Improving Corn by Selection of Seed.
H. C. r., Claxton, writes: l would
like to know what you think Of the
value of seed selection for corn.
Answer: There is no doubt but that
the yield of corn can be increased
through judicious selection so as to OBJ
tain a strain that will be more prolific
than many varieties now grown. In
experiments | have made [ have noted
that where 5000 stalks were planted to
the acre not more than 5000 ears were
sometimes harvested; whereas; in
stalks as many as $500 ears were har-
vested. 1t is easy to see, therefore,
that some varieties are more prolific
than others, and as a matter Of fact,
there are quite q number of stalks in
practically all corn fields which are
barren. These stalks are large enough
to produce a heavy ear and would Of
ten do if the variety were selected so
as to avoid any sterile stalks. Corn
breeding may be compared in impor-
lance to animal breeding; just as strik-
ing and valuable results can be OBJ
tanned by giving care to selecting de-
sirable strains of corn as have resulted
in the systematic effort to develop Il
trot,er OF phenomenal speed in Amer
lea. The analogy in the two instances
is complete and would answer your
question as fully as pages of facts of
similar importance.-Professar Soule.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23

The sensible woman uses her reason
on these occasions. She knows that it
is folly to buy a gown which is already
a little out of style. Unless a bargain
can be worn at least a part of next
season, it is no bargain at all. One
must do a little looking forward. Is
the reign of the pleated skirt beginning
to fail? Will the popular broderie
.Anglaise be wor next year? Is the
half-sleeve a tleeting fashion? If so,
it is no economy to buy them at this
late day. On the other hand, linen is a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Preparing Land For Alfalfa,

e. j. c.. Franklin, writes: Il have
about three acres of land which l de-
Sire to seed in alfalfa. For the past
four years l have been seeding this
down to crimson clover in the fall,
turning this under in the spring and
planting corn. The land is medium
stiff with clay subsoil. l would like
your advice low to proceed to get the
land in alfalfa. l have another piece
of land that has only been in cultiva-
ton since last year Last year it was
seeded to cowpeas and in the fall to
crimson clover, wheat, rye and oats.
Would you advise seeding this land to
alfalfa?'
AnSwer-It would be we'll for you to
turn under the crimson clover ON the
land intended for alfalfa, pillow it down
deeply, work carefully. and seed to
coWpeas as 500 as possible. Plow un-
der these about the first of September,
and subsoil at the same time, going
down as deeply as possible behind the
turning plow. You can not get too
much vegetable matter and nitrogen
Al Al Soi 1oA Ia " llldNC tuC
lane too rich. When you sow the cow
peas you might make an application
of 200 pounds of sixteen per cent. acid
phosphate and fifty pounds of muriate
OF potash. and repeat this application
when you seed the alfalfa. Sow at the
rate of twenty pounds of seed, and i'll
Oculate either by soil or artificial cul-
lures as you see fit. After the alfalfa
is up a light application of nitrate of
soda, say. fifty pounds per acre, will
be beneficial. Do not clip or pasture
the alfalfa during the fall. If a good
stand is obtained it may be cut for hay
the next year when just coming into
bloom. If it seems sickly and is yell
lowish in appearance, clip frequently
throughout the ulnmer.
The other piece of land which you
intend to put in alfalfa should be
treated somewhat the same. If it is
poor it is hardly worth while to SOW
alfalfa OIL it until it has been made
rich and freed of weeds, for weeds con-
stitute Ii Of the most serious draw
backs to alfalfa culture. II you do
seed to alfalfa SOW the cowpeas at
once and plow them under anu treat as
already outlined. If conditions are IN
favorable for seeding i'll the fall it
would be better to again SOW the land
to crimson clover. or some other Win
ter growing legume and break UP early
i'll the spring and seed the alfalfa at
that time. If the ground is dry and
the season backward the alfalfa will
not terminate and make a good stand
before cold weather m on. and it is
hardly worth while to seed it, as it will
be almost certain to result in failure
Professor Soule.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23

". I. c., Stewartsville. writes: 81
would like to know how to kill sassa-
fras sprouts. l used lime and have
succeeded in getting red clover on
part OF it, but the s~assafras seems to
get thicker each year. l have heard
shat inmo salt would kill the stuff,
and / fear if l put it on thick enough
to kill the sassafras it would kill the
trees
Answcr-The most effective method
of destroying sassafras sprouts that
has come to my attention is through
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Remedy For Potato Bugs.

Here is a true and tried remedy to
use for potato bugs: Take the boughs
Of the cedar tree, limbs and all, cut
them up and put into a pot and boil
for two hours. When cool apply with
a broom on the potato vines. The
writer has tried the above receipt. and
it killed or made the bugs move from
his patch.-Polk County News.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
Pointed Paragraphs.

A custom house, officer at Yarmouth,
England, the other day saved the life
of a boy who had got off a quay into
the sea, and found he was a boy whose
life he had saved in a similar manner
twice before.
Jumbo Junior" a tiny elephant that
is now the pet of London, was dined by
some fair Americans" at a restaurant
on August 8, and afterward "entertain-
ed the company with favorite airs on
the mouth organ.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
News of the Day.

The famous tapestries of the Palace
of Fontainebleu have been cut and
slashed until they are almost in shreds,
and the sculptures and carved wood
mantelpieces have been Clipped in
cor of places. The damage, aside
from that to the tapestries, Is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The annual encampment of West
Virginia militia began near Park
ersburg-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-08-23
A SIMPLE TENT.

A tent can be made by children very
easily and quickly without outside help.
Get three old sheets or shawls, a rope
and some safety pins, and follow this
picture and description:
Tie the rope between two trees so
that you may walk under it without
touching your head. Throw a sheet or
shawl over it. Tie four strings as long