davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
Knows Whom ne Can Trust.

Police Commissioner Bingham has
learned one important set that will be
Of aid 90 hii> in his ofieial career.
when be desires 10 set the exact facts
about some large question that 10 TO
the front In New York city he calls
In the newspaper reporters located At
police headquarters and has a heart
to-heart talk, As one OF them says;
"Hs gets II straight. and 50 straight
that not all the men Of the force can
fool him on that one point"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
Good Funeral.

sent letter of coincidence to -,
who had the misfortune to lose an
only daughter. When | met him a
week later he looked buoyant. 1T
was hard, hard to lose her." he wills
pered, but there is always consola-
ton and comfort for all the trials OF
life and death. ! don't mind telling
you that we had one of the finest
funerals ever known In the ward.
There were AZ carriages, and two
filed with beautiful flowers" Were
congratulations In order?-Nev Yorb
Press.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
MlIIIonalrs a. osnsrous.

Congressman John Y, AndFus, Who
represents the YOnksrs, ~ T., district.
for several years has taken delight 10
playing the role Of Santa Claus 10 the
pages and telephone and telegraph
boys OF the house, This year. a. usual.
his gifts 10 the youngsters consisted
Of two and nVe-dollar bills, Col. An
drus Is worth 10000. 900. made out Of
the manufacture Of pepsin.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

For over three
years I suffered
with a dropsical
condition with.
out beng aware
that Il was due
to kidney trou-
bic. The early
stages we're
principally back.
ache and bear.
Ing down pain,
but I went along
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
'r.rs o, ono. CRY ~ rolsoo. %.

fTarH o. outo. CRY ~ totHno,l a.
LucAs CoufN,
Fu.sH J. CassIr make. oath that 10 - ssnior
partnsr of the nrm % n, 4. CatstT A Co, duihs
business In tho City % Toledo, tuantI snd ttais
Aforesaid snd that said ntm vill PEI N" suun Of
ONR HuSDnED DOLLARS fgf sach sni ever
es.s % CArahHa that oasnot be cared hJ hs uss "
Halls CAfAhnn CuhH. - . .....
Sworn 20 before me and .uhsS fi,. Ia uJ pfr.shcs.
this 9TH dag VI Decsnbsr, A. ~, - 49,,
i..., soI.sTrg.lro,
Halfs Cstsrrh Cure 10 taken thtsfnslly shd sfts
directly On tho blood and murlus suffsess " NE
systeni, send fof tesliln,,nlsl. tnss, - .
~, CHENEY a CO, folsie %,
Sold by all Druggists, iac,
TAKE 6slrsfsmliy i'ilis Toe eaasiipstiua,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
KInsmen OF Immortal osoros.

Many kindred OF George Washing
ton dwell on and about the origina
Washington plantation In westmora
land county. Virginia The present oe
cupant OF the plantation IL nance
George Washington.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

Take Garfield Tea, Oh. Natural laNa-
tive, for constipation. indigestion, lNu
and kidney arrangements, and c0lds, II b.
made Of Herbs. Guaranteed under the
Pure Food Law.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
american Soldier.
Elton OF being the tallest

Elton OF being the tallest
20 United States army DO
D. TO Ernest ID. Peck. n first lieu
tenant In the engineer corps. lie Ia
six feet four and half inches In
height Lieutenant Peck is n native
OF Wisconsin and was graduated from
the Oshkosh high school Lieutenant
Peck In now on duty Mt Yellowstone
Park. Wyoming. and has supervised
the building OF a military road known
as Peek's Pike. lie In called Pixies
Peak by his comrades In the service
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

Nothing pleases a homely woman so
much as 20 have a man compliment
her figure
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
eLoATep WITH pRoPsY.
The Heart Was Badly Affected When
the Patient Began Using
Doan's Kidney Pills

Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell. OF 416 West
Fourth street. Olympia. Wash. says:
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

When members OF a family quarrel
q lot OF truth leaks out.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

Mrs. Winsio~'s Soothing syrup,
For children teethns, softsns the Fums, reduces In
asmns Ian. sllAys psln. cares stnd cnr - bulIls
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
no CUuEA ooLDIN oNrDAp

Take LAAAfiyE hROMO Quinins lao st.- DFus
gists refund m0noE ~ "a 1alla a. CuTe- D. W
GROVES sign.tufe u on each boa, 10,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

Nothing hurts Q cancelled man like
being ignored.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Villains usually get what Is coming
to them-On the stage.
1t too often happens that the only
lowers mother gets are those strewn
on her grave.
The man who saves money IL sure OF
one thlng-he will never And that he
made serious mistake in doing it.
There are some people who pray for
patience and then get mad because
the IRE goes out when they prayed 90
long.
Perhaps the nNxt time you do what
you shouldn't you will have reason to
regret you didn't quit with the last
time.
II you get along with people you do
not like, yoIr friends think you have
tact and your enemies accuse you OF
being smooth"
No matter how poor a mans men,
DRY 10 about other things, he never for
gsts the time and place where he once
found money ON the street-AtchisoD
Globa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
what This Great British Instltut8ss
Representa-.

what This Great British InstltutSss
Representa-.
At first sight there is not much like
ness between the comfortable country
gentlemen, retired lawyers, blase men
of fashion and liberal subscribers to
party funds, who now drop into rath-
err than frequent their magnificent hall,
and ''the mail covered barons, who
proudly to battle led their vassals from
Europe to Palestine's plain" In the
days Of the Henrys and Edwards, but
In one point the house has always
maintained its character through CEN
turies-it is an aristocracy of birth, but
1t is still more emphatlcally one Of
wealth. The law Of entail and primo
genituRe has kept the landed estates to-
getheF as far as the law can. Many
have passed by heiresses to new names
or been sold by spendthFift lords, many
holders of ancient titles have lost the
wealth that giIded their ancestors cor.
onets, but new peers are almost al,
ways rich. and a titie Is still an ct.
traction to an helresg. We sometimes
hear that the house Of lords represents
nothing. This IL false It represents
property. Tennyson's new LAncolnahlFO
farmer, whose horses hoofs tr0tted
''proputty, proputty. proputty," IL the
type Of a vast number Of Engllshmen.
Such men are not only content, but
proud, to be represented by the house
of lords. They know that as long as
the lords have their say ''proputty"
win have a stanch body Of organized
champions. = William Everett In At
lantic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
A Mock Wedding.

uesday evening the Sweet Sixteen
composed of q number of
ng ladies, held High Jinks at
home Of one of the young ladies
ding on or near Fourth street in 9
ner not calculated to attract the
nttoH Of reporters. Window
Les were drawa and wha. tran
red behind these shslters and what
Ids might have been heard we're the
holes not stuffed with cotton bat
!. might help much towards the
king Of . book.
The every ready chimney swallow
present and fiitting about town
evening announced that the Maids
held q pseudo wedding in which
young lady. attired in the garb of
stronger sex and under the &C.
oas name Of 6artzentubeF, was
Led in holy paddock, according TO
invitations issued, to another
ing lady. The entire club Of 80,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
NATURAL KITCHENS.
Places Where Cooking II penp n
Boiling Springs

Places where Cooking II penP n
Boiling spFin@@
There are one or two c0uutries-Ice-
land, for example-where washday u
not dreaded, because nature provides
the hot water at ones very door In the
shape of steaming springs OF spouting
geysers. But there Is only ore country
where the native women do practically
all their cooking by unalded nature.
and that Is the North island Of New
Zealand. Here Is a wonderland Of q
thousand square miles 80 volcanic that
a fire may be lighted by inserting a
few sticks in the earth, and wherever
one makes hole he speedily has a pool
OF boiling water, into which q pudding
may be lowered incased in q cloth and
cooked expeditiously.
Frequently In perfectly cold streams
boiling hot current may BE- seen and
felt running along the edge Of the
river, and here the Maori women do
their own and the white mans wash
ing. Naturally the volcanic region Of
New Zealand is q dangerous country to
wander in without a guide. and many
tourists have lost their lives as the re-
suit Of such carelessness. Maori ssFv-
ants boil coffee and eggs In this way
New York Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
A VIE PerfOrmanes.

On the occasion Of his brothers benz
1T Edwin Booth was standing behind
the scenes when q character actor whe
had been giving limitations At notSd
actors was about to respond to an e.
core.
whom do you initiate nsxtP' IN
CURED Booth.
~WeIl," was the reply. Il was going
70 represent you In Hamlet's solIlOQuy.
but II you look on I'm afraid shall
make a mess Of it"
Suppose initiate myselfT' FsmaSk-
I'd the tragedian. and. hastily puttiag
On the other actors wig and huttonina
up his coat, he went on and dsllvsEOd
the well known lines
Eext morning the newspapers seafed
that the limitations ruined the perform
anee, '-the persOnatiOn Of EdwiA Booth
being simply vile enough to maks
that actor shuddsr had he sen ~
Toledo Blade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate tEanslsru
were sled in the county rscordR'1
office:
F. E. WonnoOott to =. q. sOhnsi.
der, lots 7 and 8, Simm's addition
to Occur d'AIene.
Taylor Bros. to ]. B. Rensberry,
lots 6 ana 7, block 9, Taylor's addi-
ton to Occur d'Alene, $475.
Walter Williams to James Runk,
lot l, block 5, Jackson's plat, Priest
River. 5000.
John Curry ct. al, to r. A. No
Call, lots l, 2 and 8, Simm's addi.
tion to Occur d'Alene, $50.
G. r. Steele to Monarch Timber
company, sW4 of SEA and Sci Of
SW4 and lots and 4, section "a,
township A, range 8 east, 81.
N. P. Railway to G. G. Warren,
lots 4, and 10, section 35 towship 40
46, range east, 1926. "a.
Nora A. Sullivan to VIM. A. Sulli-
van, NJ Of NE4 and NE4 Of NW4
and sw4 Of NE4, section ~, town
ship 50, range west, 1880.
E. ]. Young to w. A. Sullivan, Nj
Of sW4 and 81 of NW4, section -,
township 81, range 8 west, $1,000.
Spokane Land 4 Water company to
E. Winner, tract "a, plat AZ Gresn-
acres, $3.50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14

ne skull Of Alexander Pope, the post
and satirtst b In the private collection
Of -phrenologiat During soma alter
atoms In the churchyard where Pope
was buried II was necessary to move
his coffin, which was opened at the
time to ascertain the state Of his re-
mains. By bribing the sexton Of the
church possession Of the poets skull
was obtained for the night, and in the
morning a different skull was returned
Instead. The cost Of the skull, includ-
ing the brIbe. was ESQ.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14

attention Of making II a family resi-.
denee parliament granted him $500 yO0O
toward Its reconstruction. For four
years the work went merrily on under
fresh grants. and the king then took
possession Of the private apartments.
That aid not end TIE expenditure how.
eyer. BY the time william nv. had
safisded himself that thara was moth,
ing more TO Be done the castle had
swallowed up eSOss to q million
pounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14

half OF whom assumed male attire,
we're present and assisted in uniting
the couple for 9 voyage through
life, according to the ceremony, and
showering them with presents costing
no more than ten cents, among these.
being cut glass dishes and other prics.
less articles. Dainty refreshments
ala German were served and thS.svan-
ing spent in q most pleasant manner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14

Haven't you and your friend got
through that argument ystr asked q
parent Of his .youngest son.
at isn't any Argument" answered
the boy. Il am merely telling Jimmie
the facts In the, case. and he Ia 90
lIeastly stubborn that be won't under.
stand" Chums.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14

No royal castle has cost Great
Britain more in hard cash than that
a Windsor. says ths LOndl ChFOa-
"a Ehaa GoaEzB ~. aAnaug ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
CITY IN BRIEF
Phone 1853.

plumbing, see Dezell:
nshaw q Schmidt, real estate and
ance. Notary public.
Il. Potts spent yesterday in
drum.
eur d'Alene Pantorium, Phone
Red.
N. La yeine Of the Law firm of
cine & Lewis, left this morning
Wallace where he will transact
business before Judge Wood.
". grain, chicken and mill feed
" quantity. VIM Barr-Chainey
e Occur d'Alene Fuel & Ice COM
has received supply of coal for
Leave orders with Branson &
or phone 142 L.
and Mrs. T. P. Nixon left last
ng for Nome, Alaska, where MIR.
% is heavily interested in valu-
mining property.
ne shoe repairing at moderate
at the Idaho Mercantile COM
bo-foot dry wood. VIM Barr
ney 90.
Rs. A. L. and F. @. Smith left
evening for Cheney, Wash,
e they will spend a week at
ly reunion.
pe Lake City Hardware Co. will
We a spring supply of builders
ware in few days. They will
some new things on display.
in and examine them when they
,.
esday evening DR.. Cross fell into
Pillar at his home, badly bruising
body but fortunately no bones
broken. He was on the street
rolled barley is from selected
washed, steamed and rolled.
hest that can be had. Winn-Barr-
ley Co.
J. G. Holtbner, teacher Of vio-
nandolin and guitar, leader of
stra. Sol Wallace street.
3 Inland Cash Grocery. Arnold,
& Davis, proprietors. have
contract to A. C. Fuller for the
on Of frame building 20 by
let at the corner of Fourth and
ana streets. The company will
py the building asa store when
pleted.
aho Undertaking & Embalming
pany, 3O9 Occur d'Alene street.
be 50 K.
9 give voting coupons with pur-
es at City Meat market.
be Kidd Island Lumber company
stalling new boilers and engines
Aeir plant across the lake. The
rs will be of about 200 horse.
Dr and will allow the company to
out about 80, 900 feet of lumber
y. The improvements will be
pleted By April l, aud the work
the season commenced.
o make good bread use Ceretana
hard wheat -four. q. B. Keller g.
pDany
ee our display in this Issue for
ng white goods sale. VIM Barr
iney company.
check can be made for any
nut which makes il unnecessary
ave change in your pocket. Your
unit deposited with the Occur d.
ne Bank & Trust company handles
business in a systematic manner.
he Idaho Mercantile company has
I'D shoe repair department. Sat
ctory work at reasonable prices.
hicken grit, racked corn, whole
b. wheat and mill feed-We have
VIM Barr Chainey Co.
rashear sells Preferred Stock
bed goods. Wisconsin Full Cream
se, Rust Bros. Fresh eggs. Every
g in the grocery line at lowest
p. Give us a trial order. Corner
ourth and Occur d'Alene streets.
fiday evening a masquerade will
eld at the Princess Roller Rink
III persons IA years of age or IN.
Prizes will be awarded to the
Iady's costume and the most
a0al Retleman's costume. Admis-
10 cents to eli. Skates % cents.
A Mock Wedding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-23
-Preservinq Our Forests.

One of the most hopeful signs of the
times is the changing attitude of the
lumbermen toward the science of for
estry as fostered by the federal gov
eminent. They are beginning to see
that their industry is doomed to an
early extinction unless the wastage is
checked and the forest is renewed for
future generations. And, more than
this, says Maxwell's Talisman, unless
the forests are preserved, vast tracts
of fertile and prosperous America will
become desert in the next century.
This is lesson taught by such coun-
tries as Tunis, now part of the Afri-
can desert, which in old times was a
smiling and populous garden. An
Arab chronicler relates that lin those
days one could walk from Tunis to
Tripoli in the shade" The Arab con-
quest destroyed the forest, and the
desert swept over the face of the land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-23
GRASS IN THE ORCHARD.
A Discussion as to the Benefit of tho
System.

There are those that believe in
keeping the orchard covered with
grass and there are those that believe
in the absolute adjustment of grass
from the orchard. The people that be-
lieve in keeping the orchard grassed
say that it saves great deal of labor
to keep the land covered with sod and
that the fruit when it falls on the
ground does not become soiled. The
sentimental side of orcharding favors
the grassy carpet under the trees, for
who could have sentiment toward
the orchard area kept so thoroughly
worked that there would be dust
mulch over it in dry time and a
mud carpet over it in a wet time? So
far the experiments have seemed to
show very much in favor of clean Gull
ture of the orchard area as against
the grass covering.
In England some orchardists under
direction of an experiment station
have begun the investigation of the
effects of half covering of grass.
The experiments have not been con-
Quoted for enough years to be con-
elusive, but some remarkable results
have been obtained, which are not
easily explained. The old New Eng
land plan of digging up the ground
for distance of about six feet from
each tree was followed. In some Of
the experiments this circle of grass
came to within five and half feet Of
the trees. It was surprise to the ex-
perimenters that the fruit on the
orchards SO treated was double that
on the trees not so treated. Fruit
which normally was green streaked
with red became deep red in color
and in storage kept much better than
it had kept before. One variety kept
three months longer than it had been
in the habit of keeping and another
variety was still sound in June.
The same experimenters, says
Farmers Review, in some previous
tests had shown that the trees and
fruit were greatly injured by having
the whole orchard area in grass, and
they were greatly surprised to find
that the results of partial covering
of grass was beneficial. 1t was shown
by investigation that little of the roots
of the trees entered the grassy area
but that they obtained some kind of
material that they did not find in the
soil that had no grass. In report the
experimenters, referring to this fact
say: "Yet the roots that reached into
the grass ground must have conveyed
to the trees something that had, the
power to modify the whole character
of the crop. This points strongly to
the view that the action of the grass
is due to some active poison"
This is a new phase of the subject
that should have further study on
both sides of the Atlantic. 1t requires
thousands of experiments to thorough
ly demonstrate fact of this kind, and
we caution our readers against leap
ing to the conclusion that the general
quality of our apples can be greatly
improved by at once partially grassing
over the orchards. A single series of
experiments should not be taken as
an index of what is profitable, for
there are many unknown quantities
entering into such experiments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-23
PLANTS THAT STORE WATER.
Product Of Sonora Desert Which Sci
entists Have Gone to Study.

A gentleman connected with the
Carnegie institute will leave this coun-
try shortly on an extended exploration
Of the deserts of central and southern
Mexico to study the storage of water
by certain plants growing in those re-
glons.
1t has developed that in places
where there is only slight irregular
rainfall, plants peculiar to the district
. have no special reservoirs for the stor.
age of water, while in regions where
the rainfall is confined to brief regu.
are provided with various devices for
storing water for consumption during
dry spells.
An example of this provision of ma
ture has been discovered in "guare-
qui," relative of the squash and
pumpkin, which flourishes in the des.
ert of Sonora, locality in which all
the rain falls in period of six weeks
/ The base of the stem of the plant is
swollen to form hard woody struc,
ture, in time reaching the size of a
large squash.
The gray of the sands of the Sonora
Is initiated in the color of the cover.
ing of the mass, presenting the ap.
pearance of a worn gray boulder pro-
/ 1ecting above the sand, while the
structure is as hard as stone This
structure catches the rain and holds
it, doing out the precious drops to
the plant during the dry spell follow.
ing.
At the close of the rainy season the
vinelike stems of the plant die down.
the small roots dry up, and the plant
in the form of its tuber, lies dormant
on the burning sands throughout the
long hot months following.
When the rainy season again re.
turns the plant reforms it's roots
stems, leaves and flowers, completes
its short season of activity and then
resumes it's inactive life through the
succeeding dry season, repeating the
performance year aftetr year. Some
of these plants have accomplished this
feat five years in succession.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-23
Depth to Set Trees.

It is often advised to set the trees
in the orchard two or more inches
deeper than they were in the nursery
row. So far as our knowledge of ex-
periments goes, this practice is not
followed by results either good or bad,
and this would indicate that the mat
tetr is of little or no importance. In
an English experiment, the expert
mentors report that planting trees
four inches too high or too low has
not made any difference in the results
obtained, the trees having readily ad-
justed themselves to their normal
level. Trees appear to sink into the
ground as they grow" This appear
ance is doubtless due to the pushing
up of the earth by the charging of
roots.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-23
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Don't dig the autumn leaves into
your garden now; make compost
heap.
Prune trees for fruit in spring as
soon as leaves are about full grown;
for wood growth in winter when dor
mant and wood is not frozen.
Do not delay in mulching the straw
berry beds, if not already DONE Coarse
March hay is best, but use straw or
coarse litter rather than nothing
Mice and rabbits sometimes burrow
into the snow and gnaw the bark of
the fruit trees. Go around the orchard
and stamp the snow in around the
trees.
Pear cider, or perry, is made in ex-
actly the same way as apple cider.
But perry is much less palatable than
apple cider, and has never become
popular in America.
In laying down raspberries for win
ter, remove a little soil from one side
of the plants, loosening the roots on
the other. Then lay down the plants
in the direction from which the soil
was removed, and cover the heads
lightly with earth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-23
RUDE TO HER.

They were on their honeymoon. He
had bought catboat, says a writer in
the New York Evening Post, and had
taken her out to show her how we'll
he could handle it. He had put her
to tend the sheet. A puff of wind
came.
'tLet go that Sheet" he shouted, in
no uncertain tones.
There was no response.
LET go that sheet quick!" he re.
peated.
Still there was no movement. A few
minutes later, wnen both were cling.
ing to the bottom of the overturned
boat, he said:
why didn't you let go that sheet
when I told yon to, dear?''
Il would have" sobbed the bride,
If you had nos been so rough about
6lpu!H e1om Neads o. 2qsno no4 i4l
to your wife,