davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

would be rolling in wealth, but nov
MS departments last statement shows
there will be nearly 500, 600, 900 less
bushels of cereals raised this year
than last. Have alt those gentlemen
been trying to deceive the people for
financial or political purposesY IL
looks very much like il.
The New York Journal of Com
merce, most conservative and reli-
able business journal. for September
10th says: 1.-The severe depression
that has reigned in the financial dis
triet is beginning to bear the newt
able fruit throughout the country,
and no doubt can be entertained re-
garding the danger of an Industrial
reaction" The same Journal on the
18th declares "the merchants are
" Moody's Magazine, a
reliable source of information for in.
vestors says, "the bankers are pug
zled. " Now what are all these
people puzzled about? Mrs. Hetty
Green, the richest and most promi-
nent woman 6nancieI in America.
tells us that the financial situation
is going to the DEVIL" and as Mrs.
Green has access to some of the Hight
asst financial authorities, and her
opinion is not warped by partisan
politics she may be nearer right than
he other prophets who are evidently
lutte fallibIe.
Is there danger OF a financial, in.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

100000 acres; YAKIMA, central
Washington, l.l45, 600 acres; Occur
d'Aiene, northern Idaho, $40, 900
acres; Lemhi, central eastern Idaho,
500, 600 acres; Blackfeet, southern
Idaho, 500, 900 acres; Flathead, ives
tern Montana, 1000. 900 acres; Rose
bud and Lower Brule, South Dakota.
S9l, 500 acres
FIRST LOTTERY DATE
The Lower Brule reserve, comprls-
ing 90, $50 acres, will be the first to
be opened. The land has been APP
praised and the regulations Issued for
it's disposal. Homeseekers have until
Oct. to tile applications for lottery
tickets in the drawing which will take
place at Pierre the following week.
Each applicant must go to the Pierre
land district and make oath on his
ticket that he is entitled to take pub
lie land under the homestead laws.
II successful In drawing a homestead
he must pay the government the ap
praised value Of the land, In annual
instalments. The value Is placed at
from 1926 to "a an acre.
COEUR D'ALENE RESERVE
In the Occur d'Alene reservation,
land can be taken under the home
stead or mineral laws The survey is
being made, and when completed the
government will allot TO the Indians
their share and then classify and APP
praise the surplus amounting to / 900
acres, and order the lottery. Settlers
will not be able TO work their farms
until the spring OF 1909, as 1t will
require a year to appraise the lands.
YAKIMA COUNTRY
The most important trast to be
opened is in the Yakima country.
west Of Spokane, where LAB, 600
acres of land will be disposed of IN
various ways. The government Is
an irrigation plant TO
cover 100, 900 acres of land. The ir-
rigated tract will be divided into 40
acre plsts. The settlers will be re
quired to pay In 10 yearly install
ments the amount Of money the gov
eminent put into the project. This
will make the land cost the settlers
$50 an acre. II will be used chiefly
for sugar beet and alfalfa culture.
Tie timber land on the Yakima reser.
vation will be sold under the sealed
bids. All other land, except min
s=al, will be awarded under the home
stead act. The alllotments and |
schedule Of reserved lands have been
approved and the land commissioner
Is ready to open the reservation just |
~ soon as the reclamation project is
This will be in time for
Of crops next year.
COLVILLE RESERVE
Surveyors in the employ of the gov
,Inment are at work In the Colville |
'eserve, north of Spokane. Ia addi-
ion to dividing 1000, 900 acres Of
and into 40 and 100 acre tracts they |
will survey several townsites. Part |
If the land is to be under irrigation
md in this district the farms will be
United to 40 acres, others being 100 /
leres. All the land will be classified /
md appraised as irriRable, grazing.
imber, mineral or arid. II will re-
luire fully a year for the government
o have this reservation ready for SET
lement.
Work Is progressing so rapidly /
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

Tie Lake City Hardware store Is
moving It's tinshop today into its new
quarters at the corner Of Third and
Sherman. This IL one Of the finest
locations in the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

H. b. Treh will be settled for work
by Monday In his new sash and door
factory q; Front aud Garden streets.
They ara setting up their machinery
today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

The Woodmen of the World and
ths Women of woodcraft will hold an
acquaintance social next Friday even
ing at Sanders hall. good time Is
anticipated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25
GIBBONS ON LAB
OR AND TRUSTS
The Cardinal Criticises EMPLOYER
and EmpIOye

peting corporations as we'll as the
laboring Glasses against interruptions
monopolies. -
TO LABOR UNIONS
Cardinal Gibbons warns labor
unions against toleratIng 10 their
midst elements dangerous to their
own we'll being. He points out that
the unions shave need Of leaders
possessed Of great iirmness, tact, and
superior executive ability. who will
honestly aim at consulting the welfare
OF the society they represent, without
Infringing on the righs of their en-
ployers, " lie continues; They
should exercise unceasing vigilance
In securing their body from the con.
troll Of designing domagogues who
would make IL subservlent TO their
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

own selfish ends, or convert Il into a
political engine. They should be
careful to exclude from their ranks
that turbulent element who boldly
preach the gospel OF anarchy, social
ism aud nihilism; those land pirates
whn are preying on the ind Istry,
commerce and trade Of the country;
whose mission IL to pull down and
no to build up; who, instead OF up.
holding the hands Of the government
that protects them, are bent on Its
destruction, and instead of blessing
the mother that opens her arms 10
welcome them, insult and defy her.
II such Fevolutionsists had their way.
despotism would supplAnt Legitimate
authority, license would reign with.
out liberty, and quaint poverty would
stalk throughout the land.
'The expulsion from mem bership
In the unions of any men who have
been guilty Of outrages OF one kind
or another against the peace OF the
community OF the rights of their fell
low citizens, Would secure for the
unions the respect and sympathy of
the community, and would greatly
further the best interests OF organic.
ed labor. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25
DEEMS BoYCO1TING WRONG

His eminence then puts himself on
record against boyeotting as follows.
81 am persuaded that the system of
boycotting, by which members Of lab
or unions are instructed not to pat
ronize certain obnoxious business
houses, Is not only disapproved by an
impartial public sentiment, bat that
II does not commend itself 90 the
more thoughtful and conservative
portion of the people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

nant pools and running streams. which
are nothing more nor less than country
sewers. the deposit for refuse of every
kind washed down the hills from nearby
farm houses. There is no remedy for
this impure milk until some provision
is made for a better water supply. The
water drunk by a COW should be just
as pure as that given your infant. or
the Impurities win eventually reach your
infant in milk. Yet no one would think
of giving an infant stagnant water.
with a sSum above and millions Of
germs beneath.
The Health Department viii realize
the logic Of the statements I am max
ing. and the public must eventually be
content to pay a higher price for their
milk and get it pure b. requiring every
dairy to have an artesian well and a
pure water supply. Purity Of this kind
will, Of course. cost the dairyman
money, but it is cheap at any price.
and the sooner these requirements go
into effect. the sooner will the fever
and tuberculosis epidemics cease.
Mr.. Lacey is also q believer In the
proper pasteurization of milk, and in
clarifying il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Animals Prefer Stagnant
Pools and Must Be
Watched.

J. Elmer Lacey. dairyman and ice
cream manufacturer. prefaced some
startling views on the present milk
situation. in an interview with Times
reporter yesterday
The public somehow OverlOOks the
one vital cause OF polluted milk. and
that is contained in this simple state
ment-'a cows milk can De no pursr
than the water she drinks The pro-
portion Of water in milk is more than
20 per cent and as a COW viii. through
preference. drink still or stasnant
water, it is inconceivable that the inn
portance of what a COW drinks should
be so lightly regarded.
"A COW will drink from a stagnant
pool reeking with germs. There is no
POSSIBLE way in which this water may
be purified in passing through the cows
body. The water goes Immediately TO
the milk glands and forms 20 per cent
of the milk which is the next morning
served TO you. These germs cannot be
killed except by a thirty minute eX-
posture TO a temperature of about $50
degrees. There is no such temperature
in the cows body. therefore the germs
emerge in the milk i'm fully as healthy
condition as when taken into the cows
system as water. Her bodily heat in
fact but serves to develop the spoa
the mother germ. and typhoid and ma
laria and tuberculosis result.
There are many diaries around Wash
ington whose herds have access to stag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Mrs Ann ParkinS, the Create Grandmother |:
Hale and Hearty at b. While Little William
IS LuSty IA Months Old Youngster

There are four generations Of the Par
kins family now living i'm Frederick
county, Va
The eldest of these foUr and great
grandmother is Mrs Ann Katharine
PaTkins. widow of the late j. William
ParKins, who belongs To one of Viz
ginia's oldest families Of English descent.
dating back into the fifteenth century.
Mrs. Parkins is the great-gTanddaughte
Of Samuel Davis, who served through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
GREAT JEWEL SALE
BRINGS IN &74,O25

LONDON, May 4.-The greatest jewel
sale ever held in London was that of the
late Mrs. Lewis-Hfl's collection. which
attracted a crowd Of society people and
diamond merchants to Christie's auction
rooms. The total amount realized was
the record sum of S414,O25.
A splendid rope OF 229 matched ORR
entail pearls was sold to Mr. Linden
baum, the well-known London diamond
merchant, who also bought pearl and
brilliant necklace and diamond tiara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
PLUMBING INSPECTORS.
TO HAVE AUTOMOBILE

The proposition of C.. J.. Harding OF
the firm Of Harding & Davis, architects.
to furnish the Plumbing Inspectors Of
flee with a ten-horsepower automobile. 70
be used in the transportation OF inspect
ors in the discharge Of their duties, has
been approved by the Commissioners.
The cost Of the machine will be $50 per
month, the same not to be used exceed
ing five months. the rental to cover the
necessary supplies for the operation of
the machine. together with any repairs
needed
This service is to enable the inspect
ors to cover promptly the wide scope of
territory in the inspection of new and
remodeling of the plumbing in the old
and new schools Of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
COREY ALL, ATTENTION
TO NABELLE GILMAN

NEW YORK. MAY 4-In these ante
honeymoon days President William
Ellis Corey is paying little or no atteu-
ton 10 the Steel trusts business affairs.
He is devOting practically all of his
time 10 lowering about Miss MabeIIe
Gilman and taking an active part in
preparations for the wedding. which is
TO be followed by midocean yachting
voyage.
Since Wednesday forenoon, when the
actress arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm
and put up at the Hotel Gotham. Pres
idenJ Corey has spent only two or three
hours at The Offices OF the Steel trust in
vthe Empire building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
SIMPLE LIFE CITIES
FOR NEW RELIGION

LONDON. May l.-simplicitarianism.
the religion OF the simple life. is the lat
est cult. DR.. Kenneth Mcdonald is the
founder of the sect and its lrst minister.
The Simplicitssrians hope TO spread the
doctrine of the simple lie Gnd to found
simple life cities" in rural districts.
Their doctrine says DR. Mcdonald.
embraces broad Christian teaching.
blended with the sanest and noblest of
social and political movements.
I'VE are against the practice of town
life and desire to get the people settled
back on the land in garden city COM
munities.
I'VE oppose vaccination and every
movement interfering with the liberty OF
the subject
we plead for simplicity in services
for worship and in church organization,
and we are pledged ysgetarians."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
French Lingerie

These Beautifully hand embroidered and handSewed garments
almost indefinitely Prices begin low and
gradually rise to $500 per garment Those up S398 sub
e TO the complimentary reductions told Of above The more
expensive be yours at per cent discount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

the Revolutionary war She is in her
seventy-tPird year and in good health.
The grandmother. daughter OF Mrs.
ParSins. is Mrs. J. r. Bailey. or Parkins
Mills, Va.
The mother. daughter Of Mrs. Bailey.
is Mrs @. O. Crisman.
TIE little fourteen mont s-old son,
William Parkins. represents the fourth
generation. He is named for his great
grandfather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
COWS MILK Is NO PURER
THAN WATER SHE DRINKS,
SAYS ICE CREAM MAKER
Use Artesian Water

The compulsory use of artesian
well water by every dairyman
supplying milk TO Washington, is
the most important step toward
securing a pure milk supply for
this city and the eradication of
milk-infesting germs.-J. Elmer
Lacey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10

woman floundering in the water. Two
other women on the pier and one in the
boat were wringing their hands and two
men who stood on the pier seemed for
the moment powerless to act.
Springing from tile piazza, closely
followed by Mr.. Gibbs, the Vice Presi-
dent ran at breakneck speed toward the
lake. The woman in the water had
sunk second time before he reached
the pier, and was going down a third
time as he jumped into the lake, at this
point 80 feet deep, and caught hold OF
her clothing.
The arrival Of the Vice President and
Mr.. Gibbs had aroused the two men from
their stupor-like condition, ana one Of
them leaped into the water with tho
Vice President and succeeded also in
getting hold Of the womans dress.
She was brought quickly to the pier,
and the Vice President assisted III carr
rying her to the piazza, where means for
Tesuscitating her were quickly invoked
under his direction.
Mr.. Fairbanks worked heroicallY over
the half dead woman till evidences Of
returning life were manifest, ana then,
almost exhausted, he turned his charge
over to the care Of others,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
The Times Daily Short Story.

Cd him. They knocked him about.
They made him eat OF the worst faint
ed pork and gorged him on the bread
holding the. most weeviIs. Joe Haires
had never come In close contact with
a colored man before. In a dim way
he had always considered the race
humble hearted and downtrodden and
long suffering. For the FIRST day or
two he was surprised when kicked by
the cook, but in time he came to take
1t as matter of course
There was one man among the crew
who really knew that Joe Haines was
John Hart. He had sailed on one of
his other ships and seen the great
man abroad.t He had also been in
duced to attend bethel meeting one
night and saw him there and heard him
speak with tears in bis eyes. This man
led In making life miserable for the
victim He did more. After couple
OF weeks the captain got to thinking
things over. 1t was barely possible
that d mistake had been made. He
sent for the cooks assistant, and the
cook gave the man a kick aft. Joe
Haines retold his story. When he men
toned what the cargo consisted Of and
the names of the consignees at Val
paraiso, with other information that
could only be known In the shipping
office, the captains hair began to stand
up. He was about to acknowledge to
n mistake when word came aft that
one OF the sailors wanted to be heard
III the case. He was sent for, and he
lied like a good liar. He identified
Halnes as the porter around the ware
house
From thence on until port was
reached Mr. John Hart led surpris-
ing life. That Is, he was surprised to
awake in the morning and find him
self still alive; he was surprised to find
that be had life enough at night to turn
In; he was surprised that others could
be knocked about as they were and
fed as they were and still not mutlny
and murder the officers. He was an
object Of pity. He was starved and
worked and maltreated until he be-
came woman in spirit and only the
shadow OF q man. And in the midst
of 1t all he had to remember that the
Brotherly Love was his best ship. the
one Of the trio least complained OF In
regard to food ana treatment.
II got about at home that 'the sud-
den and mysterious disappearance OF
Mr. John Hart was owing to the fact
that he had been shanghaied on one
Of his own vessels She was to touch
at Bahia, and when the Brotherly
Love reached that port men came
aboard and Identified the owner and
took him ashore. Captain and mates
were fired lnstanter, three or four OF
the crew arrested for assault and bat
terry on the high seas and the ship de-
tanned a week. Then Mr.. John Hart
returned home He had seen things
and felt things. He no longer took an
interest in sailors and bethels. In fact,
he was tired of being a shipowner. aud
not three months had passed when he
sold out everything and bought farm
and went to raising chickens.
H. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
THE BROTF1ERLY
LOVE-.

gCopyright. 1oo7. BY r. c. Parcells-l
Ia the sailors bethels and other
places Afr. John Hart was spoken of as
pne OF the kindest and most liberal
shipowners. Engaged with him In
bethel work was Mr. Simpson, who
believed IN Mr.. Hart sincerely. Simp-
eon sent nephew out on one Of Harris
ships. When the boy returned, be was
4 sight to behold from i'll treatment.
When Simpson had heard his story
and corroborated it, he sat down to
plan. He saw man, and that man
saw the other men, and the result was
that the captain Of the Brotherly Love
was taken sick just as she was about
to soil, and another had to be substi-
tnted. The crimps We're also put to
work and reward held out One
morning ais the ship left the wharf she
carried victim who was entered on
the articles as Joe Haines. He had
come aboard filled UP with knockout
drops and with neither bag nor chest
and the mate who received him asked
no questions. After half day out
Joe came to life, ably assisted by three
or four buckets of cold water and sun
, dry kicks. He at once claimed to be
Mr.. John Hart. owner of the ship. The
mate had no humor in his composition.
When he looked upon the ragged,
bruised and bloated man before him
and heard his declaration, he didn't
laugh at the absurdity Of the thing He
simply hauled or aud Knocked him
down aud left him lying underfoot for
the next hour Then he incidentally
mentioned the matter to the captain.
The captain wasn't feeling very gay
and wanted something to liven him
up. He therefore had Joe Halnes be-
fore him. 1t was with painful efforts,
owing to swollen lips, that Joe de-
clared he had been drugged and
shanghaied and brought aboard one Of
his own ships. He insisted that he
was Mr.. John Hart, the man who shed
tears when talking to sailors at bethel
meetings--the man who sent sailors to
sea with tracts and Bibles in their
chests and let his heart yearn for their
welfare.
His story was secuted.
Joe Haines was kicked out Of the
cabin for an impostor and rated on
the articles as ships boy. His duties
I were to help the cook and be the dog
OF the men. The cook was negro,
and when he found white man work
ing for him he took 1t out on him. II
got around among the crew that Joe
1 Halnes had claimed to be John Hart.
While the crew jeered at the Idea. they
set out TO practice on him. They owed
the shipowner one, and as long as they
could not get at him 1t was some COM
! fort to get at the man claiming the
identity. They kicked him. They cuff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
His Tender Conscience.

II feek' said the easy mark uneasfly.
"as If had laden my conscience in q
manner that would ruin my peace oe
mind forever or until all is made
eight"
what did you do?" asked his sym-
pathetic friend.
Il was in q small Illinois town the
other day. Being of an economicall
turn OF mind, 1 entered ten cent hair
eut resort to get my face and head
manicured. When the man was through
discovered, much to my chagrin, that
/ had with me only i've dollar bill
and a twenty dollar gold piece. Ten1
derlng the smaller Of the two pieces of
money to the colored gentleman who
bad shaved me and cut my hair, was
informed that he had no change. 4
then offered to 90 and get the money!
changed. He objected to my leaving
the shop. He also objected TO going
himself because he would not trust me-
not to run away while he was absent
seeking the change. +
Eat last / hit upon what seemed to
both Of US happy solution Of the trou-s
Bile. / suggested that / leave with him
the twenty dollar gold piece as surety
while went and got the note changed
| did so.
Though was gone but few mos
ments, when / came back the colored
gentleman had disappeared. 1 waited
quite awhile for him, but he did not
return. at last impatientiy left the
place and hurried to my train
1T was several days before tim
thought occurred to me that had for
gotten to leave for the man the sum
which owed HIM"
But the twenty dollar gold piecegs
urged the sympathetic friend "Was It
ever returnedp
''No. not yet" said the easy mark
cheerfulIy. But lef5 my name and
address pinned to the cushion Of tina
head rest Of the chair in which / had
Sat.h-C Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
In BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Had Further Advance, Receipts
Do Not Diminish.

Do Not Diminish.
Boston, July Butter has had a
further advance Of about 15c per pound
in the local market. Cheese il not to be
had at recent quotations and for fancy
fresh eggs the market has All upward
tendency. Receipts Of butter do not d.
minish but following the strong adyices
from outside markets local receivers are
not eager 10 sell except at fun quota
tions. Buyers are taking hold rather
slowly at the new level The demand for
cheese also is moderate at advanced
quotations. The receipts of eggs, though
fairly large include only a small proper
tion of stock free from the effects of the
heat. Such goods are in steady demand
and very firm
Quotations follow;
Butter-Creamery extras, Vermont
and New Hampshire 2615. northern New
York 26lac. western 26m26i6e, irsts,
northern 24@25c, western 24@25c, east
ern creamery, best marks 2sc, fair to
good 23@24c, dairy, fancy 24c, common
20 good 190123e, western imitation
creamery 20@22e, western ladies 1900
zoe, packing stock 1s@19c, renovated
butter 2O@2lc, boxes and prints 100
261ac
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 1915
@13c, fair to good 1f012c, Vermont
twins, fancy 12A@12iac, fair to good
1iMi2c.
Eges-Fancy hennery 23624c, east
ern, extras 2OCd21c, common TO good 16
ole, York state 17@19c, western,
fancy l6ia017c, choice 16c, common to
good l515c, fresh laid southern 15e,
western dirties l2@13c
Note-The above quotations represent
the prices obtained by receivers fer
Wholesale lots, and are not jobbing
prices.
Butter is firm at 24e in the Elgin, H.,
market.