davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
Tobacco a. \ DRUG.

I know that many are of the opinion
our northern simples are weak. imper-
feet. not 80 well concocted. OF such
force a. those In southern parts. not
20 tit 90 be used In physic. and win
therefore fetch their drugs afar OF.
SIENNA, cassia out Of Egypt. rhubarh
from Barbary. aloes from socotra. tur.
btth. agaric. mlrbolanes. hermodactils
from the East Indies: tobacco from the
west.-Burton's Anatomy OF Melan-
eholy."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
oor FoLpa AGAINST nnp.

invariably takes up a great deal of
space. BY providing this folding at
tachment the cot when not In use can
be pushed up against the bed, where
It occupies very small space. The
construction lie very simple, consisting
Of lazy tongs frame at top and bot
tom. supported ON one end in the frame
OF the bed and ON the other on posts.
Tho lazy tongs are provided with
small projections, which limit the
closing movement and prevent the cot
from collapsing when occupied.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
Ths Farm prIvlna Idorae.

Every farmer should have horse
that tho wife and daughter can ride
and drive as well as the boys. In Sc
Letting such horse choose one about
fifteen hands and ono or two inches
high, weighing about $50 TO 1000
pounds. He should have a good even
disposition and 60 equally well in har.
mess or under saddle. Small horses
are better than large ones for light
driving. Their feet are apt to be Arm.
or and flner In texture and more likely
10 remain sound.--Farm Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
To Clean Tin and Iron.

To wash greasy tin and iron pour
few drops OF ammonia into every
greasy roasting pan after half filing the
pan with warm water. A bottle of am
monia should always be kept ON hand
near the sink Tor such uses. Never al
low the pan to stand dry. for 1t doubles
the labor OF washing. but pour In wa
Ter and use ammonia and the work Is
half done.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
Asr EaAhar.

'.Mra. Mudgerson seems to be 90 AZ.
fected since her husband succeeded b
getting money"
"Yes. she does appear to be affiicted
little In that way. heard her refer
ring yesterday TO her father. who was
. blacksmith, as one who used to be
able to make such beautiful designs in
wrought Iron Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
Care Of the Coli.

: DO not allow the colts to run out In
the pasture until late In the autumn
without giving proper care and 30 have
them become stunted In growth and
development. Better take them up
and put them In the barn overnight
even II they are allowed to run In the
pasture in the daytime.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
In Aha Orchard.

Every apple tree in the orchard
should ha examined for borers before
frost gets into the ground. The knife
and the wire method OF exterminatina
these pests 10 old. but II Ia the sureat.
Neglect Of this duty til spring may
cost the orchard number of valuable
trees through glrdllng.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07

Soak pound of sailed Goldfish over
night. pick into bits and season with
pepper. Heat cup Of milk to a boil.
stir into 1t a tablespoonful Of butter
rolled in two OF four, mix with picked
fish and pour into baking dish.
Strew grated cheese thickly ON top and
bake In quick oven until brown. 1t
II still nicer II two beaten eggs are
added 10 the mixture before baking.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
Wash with Soar In aan.

Gut soap into several pieces or leave
e whole. Put into a salt bag or other
clean bag Knot the end and drop into
boiler when first filled. It can be
taken In and out at pleasure. More
soap can be added as the washing
progresses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07

you don't mean to say that spend
81 h on his uppers. Wh&t thought
be had money TO hurnF'
so be did have: but. unfortunately
for spender. be carried no Ore insur.
snee.s-Breoklyn Life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
An Amendment.

Airs. Maanthing Henry, have 70
WEite u paper for our club on The
Woman Who Deliberates Is Lost"
Have you any suggestions to maker
Mr.. Meanthing-Wel don't know.
You might make u extinct instead
" ''1ost"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07

TO soften the skin which has become
hard and dry, a preparation should be
used which Is made Of rosewater, three
ounces; glyeerln. one ounce; carbolic
acid. ten drops. Apply to the face and
arms after washing and before dry
ing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07

When ironing keep handy 4 piece Of
cloth which has been wrung out OF
cold water and rubbed with a little
soap. Rub the irons with this and
you win ind them llne and smooth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
Bad Judemsnt.

Wllliam--Did the baby come from
heaven. mamma? Mamma--Yes, dear.
Willlam-ITuhl That kid didn't know
when he was well of, did Chicago
Navva
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07

An excellent substitute for children's
cots Is the folding bed attachment.
shown In the illustration, invented by
South Dakota man. The chlld's cot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07

4 good way to cultivate patience l.
70 watch the growth Of a baak e.
sount-Dallas News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-07
What Better Endorsement Can
-A Merchant Get

Than to have a customer ask for
the same goods and buy the second
time. That is what makes Min
nick SO swelled out. His customers
that bought last spring are doubling
up and buying some of the same
Dope. Hope you see the point be-
fore they are all gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
AWARDS FOR SHEEP,
GOATS AND SWINE.

J. l.. Mitchell, Pennington, sow, .
Years and over first prize. sow with
pigs. second.
Geo. Daybell & Sons. Charleston. ram.
years ana over. third, ewes. years
and over third two ewes. / year and
over, third; best flock sheep, third.
Bonneville Ranch Co. Woods Gross,
boar, years and over, second. sow
with pigs, FIRST
G.. Monitor. Nephi boar years and
over, first. sow I year and under two,
first
j. r. Allen & Bros. Draper. ram. 2
years old and over 1. first; ram. years
old and over I. second. RAM years
old and over /, first. ram 2 years old
and over 1. second. ram. years old
and over 4. third. ram. years old
and over /. first. ram. years aid and
over l. second. ewes 2 years old and
over. first; rams, 2 years old and over
second. owes lambs, first. ewes lambs.
second; ewes ] year and over. first:
ewes. I year and over. second best
flock first. best mock second.
j. +. Jensen. Mt. Pleasant. ram ] year
and over, third, two ewes, 2 years and
over. third; two ewes. I year and over,
second
A. W. Allen g. Bros Draper ram
lamb. third; two eve lambs. third.
j. v. Allen A. Bros. Draper, best pen
five lambs any mutton breed first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

TO each team--he was ono OF them.
mot one OF the independent wagon
companies ct Devils Gate-not very In
dependent then, however. Tho snow
was doep-so deep at the Big noun
tain that Lewis Robinson. an intrepid
frontiers man. with one or two compan-
ions had 70 return east TO Tho camp:
but The foresight OF President Young
made the deep snow on the Big aud
Little mountains give passage to our
roturu boy sending out oxen t0 break
road through the deep snow. othcr-
wise our passage would have been
barred
PRIEST SMITH SPEAKS
President Joseph D.. smith narrated
how as boy be- stood and admired
the incoming OF IA party of early hand
cart people. To him they seemed Co
bt proud of their exploit in that they
htd reached Zion u that marvellous
manner How brave and good / Thought
lnosn people were, De slid lud now /
congratulate you elderly people on tho
te1t you have performed. that YOU have
since thou lahored Tor the cause of
truth and maintained tho faith.
/ honor fhe old and tried mothers
that marched across tho plains Tho
fathers. too. and you shall De awarded
the highest distinction and honor for
your trials then and your luhors since
Concluding the speaker expressed his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
HOPES FOR BATTERY.
\. &. L. Organization 10 BE Rejuve-
mated Under Capt. Webb.

The militia battery Is being rejuve-
rated with the idea Of placing it on its
feet or rather wheels, again. The new
regulations Of the war department pro-
vide FOR 1873 men TO light battery; 50
the old Utah guard command win not
be formally mustered out and an en-
tlrely new one organized. as this might
make IL necessary TO report the regula-
ton strength to the department before
official recognition could be secured,
and the enlistment Of 1873 men for n
battery organization IN the guard pre-
SCENTS special difficulties So the old
battery viii be continued. but with
an entirely new personnel Twenty
men have already been secured, and
when the number reaches 60, the pres
ent detachment OF 10 men left I'm the
old command viii be mustered out. and
the new force put into active service.
As 70 is understood now, the battery
commander win be Capt. Webb, COM
mandant Of cadets at the high school
with Alex. Thomas and Max Brown
first heutenants and Fred smith sec
ond lieutenant, and Frank Manning
sergeant If IL is a possible thing, the
enlistment viii be increased to 1873
men. the regular army standard. I'm
der this regime IL Is believed the bat
terry will prove a success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

with 90 teams loaded with provisions
aud suppics.
TO RESCUE SUFFERERS.
How they struggled through the
ueaNN SNOW storms driven once from
lhc main road some three and % half
Nni's tu the shelter Afforded hv tho
WIDOWS growing ON the banks OF the
sweet Water
Ih' eCnding ahead OF express men to
I.'llo Che suffering Camps-how Joseph
~ Young and Abe Carr brought vord
z. last of their Whereabouts as I'D miles
SOU cast of u.s. Then the terrible Jour
n.} Boo company With the rescued people
making six or eight miles dav
through the continuous storm ana cold
III drgrcos below zero being the weather
encountered
lu concluding his remarks. be ale
Iudtd Go q souvenir OF The Journey
piece OF Sister Hamiltons handcurt.
ornameutcd with ribbons 10 was au
right 90 preserve g. but the best souvc-
Mrs OF that terrible Journey we're the
aged men and women present there.
Who had survived that journey aud had
hborrd Tor the uphuildiug OF Zion ir
thc various lines OF pioneer life since
then.
Mai Benjamin w briggs OF Pleas
amt Grove related how at later c8U
three and four-hnrse teams were fitted
out az Pleasant Grove with two men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
SEEN ON THE GROUNDS.

The steam roller has put the paths
ana roads IN excellent shape again.
The little Dutch girl and boy who
have proved such "a feature Of the j. @.
Mcdonald display are Ettza Johnson
and 4. Young. che latter "a little fellow
employed Ina the factory
4 cook walked out ou "a strike from
the restaurant az dinner hour the
other day he waited until che place
was being rushed almost beyond ca-
pacity ana then calmly left Some cone
sternation resulted Ia the Kitchen bur
the day was saved by volunteer VINO
took charge Of thc range until "a steady
man could bo employed.
The Look for LOT children Herc.
sign has been installed on the roof M
the secretary 0nico whore 30 can De
seen plainly am over che grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
ARRIVAL AT LIVERPOOL.

4 telegram received at the Office OF
the Presidency announces the arrival
at Queenstown Wednesday morning
and arrival at Liverpool the same
night OF the S. IS. Republic. On the
steamer were the following.
Charles W. Gibbs. Morris r. Perry,
Geoger A. Parry Arthur w Han John
G. Hansen, Stephen l.. Busath, George
II. knight Of Salt Lake; w. De Bry
Edward A. Olsen Jr, j. w Johnson,
ogden. John 4. cutler and - r. Aid
red. Lehi; Soren Christensen. Rich
field. Joseph S. Baird Bingham: Dean
r. Brimhall. Provo; Osmond Olsen,
Ephraim and other Utah and Idaho
passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
HAD sPENDING MoNEY-

The youngsters hung over the sheep
pens TO stroke the quiet heecy anil
mails; they patted the dogs. although
signs posted conspicuously warned
spectators of the danger in handling
the cauines they walked up and down
the Midway aud cast shy glances az
the 'weinerwurst,' popcorn. candy
and ice cream cone vendors. Many
lucky tots had been provided with
money--lots of Il; sometimes as much
as 20 ceuts-and they spent Il lavishlv.
While little brother was of watch
ing the antics OF the Midway barkers
little sister was busy striking up an
acquaintance with the little japanese
girls IN the tea exhibit. such an ac-
quaintance was worth while Tor did
not the little japanese girls serve tea
out Of tiny CAPS with a wafer?
And through it all could bee heard
the "squ-wa-wa -ee-eek'' " the over
worked balloons with the little tubes.
CROWDED GRANDsTAND.
Many children flocked down q the
racing stables TO see the horses being
taken care Of or get glimpse Of
jockey, sleeping In the stan near his
pet as the books say they sometimes
do. The horses We're there so We're
the attendants-but no Jockeys Sleep
ing In the stalls. Youthful faith i'm
books was somewhat shaken but when
the iockeys-all dressed in gold and
blue and green blouse waists and tight
trousers and boots and caps began TO
appear on the race-course, disappsint-
men was forgotten. An unusual NUM-
Der of children were I'm the grand
stand at I O'Clock 10 witness the races.
one bench was filed with children.
After race or two had been run. they
had learned that everybody stood up
every once in a while, although the
reason was something they did not
know Come on now is the time TO
stand up" one Of them would say as
the crowd rose TO its tiptoes TO see the
horses come down the home-str-tch.
The children would stand up: look
around at the big folks around them
ana then sit down, proud OF their
knowledge of race-track manners.
LIONS THE FEATURE.
The races were not half the draw
ing card that the OUTSIDE attractions
were. Probably AdFie who enters the
cage Containing rhree big lions un-
armed with anything but a tiny whip
and makes the ferociOus looking
brutes go through a lot OF pranks
made the biggest impression upon the
crowd or young ones damned in front
Of the platform. The Landauer troupe
pleased nightly. These acts were per-
formed exclusively for the children to-
day and in such a manner as was
thought would please them most. The
thoughtfullness OF the performers was
wei rewarded by the cheers and an
plause OF their hunreds of wondering
spectators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
STEAM SHOVEL CAPsZES.

The big steam shovel cutting down
the grade in the short Line yards,
struck a soft piece Of soil this morn
ing. in being moved. and event by the
board " The operatives jumped and
saved themselves. as the great machine
rolled over on its side. The engineer
In charge qui SSly extinguished the fire
I'm the fire box so that the boiler was
not burned by the change I'm level OF
the water within, and the wrecker
quickly appeared on the scene TO pull
the big machine Sack onto it's wheels
again. u we.s then found that the
mechanism had sustained no particular
damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
THIEF SENDS GREETING.
Pickpocket Who Escaped Writes to
Officer Howell.

Late yesterday afternoon Detective
Wheeling and Officer Howell bounced up
on 70 couple Of pickpockets ON Main and
First South streets. but ono % tho men
managed 90 make Dis escape. An account
OF the anair appears elsewhere IN the
Move" Wheeling landed hts man be-
hind the bars. but had 10 draw "a gun
On the fellow Tho other man slipped
away and has not been seen since.
This morning ofncHr Howell received "a
note from Provo chat mado him boiling
mad N Iead.
'Nou nearly landed me yesterday with
Ward. Good-bfD. I'm gone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
POLICE GET EXCITED.
How a Big Robbery Did Not Take
Place.

There WAS considerable excitement
around police headquarters this morning
when chief Of Police Mckenzie received
word that q big touch" had taken place
In Pullman car at tho north yards. The
first report was 10 the effect that several
thousand dollars had been taken from a
tourist.
Officer TON Simpson was detailed on
the case and. taking the chiefs buggy,
drove rapidly 10 the scene OF the big
hOldup. All simpson brought back was
the horse and buggy and few expires
sions o. indignation.
II seems that q chef on the car lost
about $50 In cash and "a chain valued
az about SO He made a great deal of
fuss over the theft and accused a couple
OF porters- When Simpson arrived the
porters requested that they be searched.
Simpson searched them and the car. but
was unable 10 locate the stolen property.
No arrests we're made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

The buildings and grounds are being
patrolled by dozens OF special police
mon in plain clothes today Extra SER
vice is being maintained TO look out FOR
The children and pickpockots. SO active
this wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

Dozens % lost children are being
brought TO this place today 10 await
the appearance ~ worried mothers or
fathers or both. Other tots who become
separated from their folks read the
sign and wait there themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
DRUG STORE
The Home of Pure Drugs.
liz = ia South Main St.

make a squalling sound like nothing
II not the cry OF an infant-evcryone
has heard this nerve-raCking creation.
While standing in front Of the Open-air
platform trying TO get q peep at Nd
gse's lions yOungster No. blew
thoughtfUlly or rather though tlessly,
into his precious squeakor
Banal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire 10 consult the list
cf the representative professors
and music teachers OF Salt Lake
should read the "Musicians III.
Tectory" IN the Saturday "NewA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

The newspaper writer's working in
President McDonald's office aro getting
as much attention as some of the cN-
hibusl and demonstrations. Persons
climbing the stairs 90 reach the ball
cony stop 60 watch the writer's mani-
pulatc their Npewriters one woman
win the want-to-kuow habit asked
one of the boys this morning. SAY
excuse me but what are YOU supposed
20 DC, anNhow2' The newspaper man
politely Informed her he was supposed
10 be earning his salary
IN addition 20 being Chfdrens' day
today rs Utah county day and the
towns within its boundaries are well
represented among today's visitors
IolaNs free entertainments include
uesidrs those mentioned "a balloon
race az o'clock. fireworks and the
Landauer troup 10 the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

The man and woman belIoonists
making 5000 foot ascensions at every
appearance at the State Fair are Lady
Imam and Prof Abbott Of Denver. The
man has won one race and the woman
another This afternoon at 4 o'clock
the winning race win be run Lady
imam won the FIRST race aud to win
the second the professor ,,esterds,,
mad TO go TO "a heighth OF nearly 600
Feet ~ the air. The balloons are filled
anq the ascensions started i'm a space
Just at the side OF the dog kennel and
are proving one of the biggest drawing
cafds or the open air attractions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25
INCREASE IN MAIL INCOME.
Postal Receipts for Quarter Exceed
Expenses bv q. 900. 0l5.

For the first time in the history Of the
postal service the receipts for u quarter
have exceeded the expenditures. This Is
credited to the prosperous financial coit
dition now prevailing. The total re-
ccipts Of the department for the last
quarter exceeded the expenditures by
$l,SUSI5.3j. which Is said by officials
to b. the best showing yet made by the
department. Warrants in favor OF the
treasurer of the United States and the
nine assistant trcasurcrs Of the United
States and designated national banks who
receive and handle all funds deposited on
account of the service of the rostoflice
Department have been countcrsigncd by
the Postmaster General ana the amount.
S22.35o. 12OI'. converted into the treas.
ury. The largest warrant was In favor
OF the assistant treasurer ut New York.
who received S6.933.Sl535. the largest
amount ever deposited with an assistant
treasurer during quarter for the ser.
vices of the department.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25
FRUITS WILL BE LATE.
Unssasonabls Weather Works Havoc
in Many States.

Reports from the fruit growing regions
showed that while tho Northern States
will be late In putting their crops on tho
market, they have escaped with lighter
loss due TO cold than the southwest sec.
ton Of the country. Adviccs from the
various States were as follows: Michigan
Fruits and vegetables one month be.
hind normal condition. Growers look for
average yield. indiana-Fruit, grains and
vegetables In good shape. Crop will DO
four weeks late. Kansas--Fruit crop
killed by cold. Tender garden plants de-
stroyed, bur growers have rcplanted. Mis-
souri-Practically entire fruit crop de-
stroyed by cold. Oklahoma and Indian
Tcrritory-Trec fruit crops will be al,
most nothing. Bush fruit. grapes ana
strawberries suffered seriously.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25
Items from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
4 Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

John +. stevens. former chief ess,.
neer Of the Panama canal. has teen Of.
fcrcd the presidency of the Northern Pa.
ciiic railroad. lie has not decided whcth.
or or not he will take 1t. At present
Mr.. Stevens is making an appraiscmcnt
of the physical value of the New York.
New Haven aud Hartford railroad. The
present president Of the Northern Pa.
ciiic is Howard Elliot. Among Mr. Ste.
vcns' friends who have heard Of the
Northern Taciiic'S offer nothing is known
ns to VIVA, /. To become of Mr.. Elliot.
MIR. Stevens has had other offers Ia head
other railroads. Mr.. Stevens formerly
was m official of the Great Northern
railroad under .lnmrs !. III. who also
controls the Northern Pacific.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25
JAPAN WANTS U. 9. ALLIANCE.
Mikado's Envoy Proposes Americans
Make Compact Cementine Nations.

An open bid for a japanese alliance
with the United States has been made In
New York by Baron Ozawa, member of
the Mikado's house of peers and special
is visiting this country to ascertain the
extent of anti'Japancse feeling ana to ex'
press to America the thanks of the Mi
kado for aid sent during the famine in
Japan Immediately after the war with
Russia. Japan has looked earnestly for
an alliance with the United States. be-
cause We have always regarded this coun-
try as our real ally" said the baron.
I'VE are DESTROYS of having such an al
lance II 1t could he arranged" Baron
Ozawa said also that Japan had no
dreams of further territorial expansion
In the Pacific.