davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Sir ,aItlen tti1r fir R~ermltatr.
SricfbcfDrOcrmla nadJ bonn 9lnslanot.


Die ultSldn6iiHe 4oit i1IieBt nab
reno ser nit Oent 4. Wtdt e%llpeuoen
ISOLDE piinftlid in alleu JGaelt I'M
&nuptpoitamt mic foIgt:
EadetpoIt often BON 8 llbr Mop,
Gclts bis 5 llbr Aodnittags tGglid,
Snnnto95 uu9AcnOmmen. j
Yoctetpoit uocD 0eltidlonO id)lieBt
am %. Npril, j, llGr 9todmtttaG5;
nod @roBbritumticn lln0 Srlou0,
9ienita0S uii0 6reitaQ5, ) llbr NoG-
mittog5; nod Nllitralien mo Heuiec-
lono, 10. Woi, . ll6r NohmittoG9.
Compiler foGrcn BON Gctu = Dorf
ob, menn ni6t onOcrS ol1gcgc6cn.
SrunSatlnutii Of e 4 0 It,
WittmodL I. Moi. - I'm 10 lt6r
GbcnSS ned europa per GompIcr
go 2orroinc," bio Sabre (Eoit fir
@roB6ritnnuicn un0 &rlot0 luuB
per 60 lorraine" be}ci6nct iein).
6rcitog 3. lin I llbr NbcnN9
rad europa per Iompicr r2uconiaT
uio G%uceliStomn; 10 ltbr N6cnb8.
nad europa, pio &lpnlollt6 uHO
GGer6ourG, per 9onpicr Celtic"
q o il ua0 2 il s. uu0 Gcntrot
Im&rifn it Ii 5 Ell etc.
MittuodL /. Moi. - I'm 10 llBr
NbenoS nod Bermuda per Compiler
.@ermuoiQn;" nod Gu6a, Oucotan
un0 GonpedJc per Gontpicr oGipe.
ron5o;" no6 San,airo per 9ompfer
bon Ebilo0elpbio.
9onnerItog, 2.-llm 10 llbr Mos.
nod) ocn 60 @lotosS tnuten per Ionl-
pfcr oGoronoo;" nod Sortrna
SSlonO, Son1uifo, Gononlo unO Sos
noI5one per Gompfcr n@rince SiGiS-
NUMB" nnd Barbados utO Guiana
per Gompicr o&orono;" nod hcn @o=
GontoS per Gompfer o&igiloncio;"
nod Surfs S3lon0 un0 ct. Gon1i1-
90 per Gompfer nScninole."
Sreitog 3. - I'm 10 ll6r N6cn0$
nod Grllocoo, &enc5rlelo nnO Colon,
bio per Compiler 3uIio;" no6 %orto
SLIGO, pio Gan Sllon, per 9ompfer
nGoomIo;" nod) Ben 2eemnr0- uno
@inomor0 = SnicIn lln0 @uiona per
Gompfer .Eorimo;" nod rSortlnc
SSlono uno Somoifa per 0anipfer
nSornio." ~
Eoit nod Ncuflm0lonb, pid Nort6
Sioncp, lno nod Miqluclor, pio 90
Iton, idlieBt bier tGali6 I'M 3 llRr
Nod)mittogS; nod G1tbo, bia Sonnpo,
tdQIi6 nm 1 ll6r No6mittuNS; nod
Gotta Silica, Son0uroS (OItfiiite),
Nicoro0lto fOItfiiite). Guatemala
lno Solpo0or, pio Ncw.S rlconS,
tGglid INN 10 llbr N6eu6S; nod Scr
Stnot Werifo tGQli6 nm , llbr Nod}-
mitto9S mno 10 llbr Iben0s.
Grams Eocific 81 It.
Sonntog 5. Moi. = lin 10 llbr
9IbenoS no6 Solpoii, Sopon Goreu.
G6ino ino sen YbilippinclL pio SGr
francisco.
EoIt- nod Sopon, Gorco, China
un0 Sen &bilippincn pio &oltcouucr.
! idlicBt bier tdgIiH INN Z llbr NhcnO$
biS 5lrn s. Wtoi; nod gultrolicu
Ncuieelenb, Somoo, Silt Snieln llllf
Ncll-Golcboniou, pio Enncollpcr, tGG.
lid nm I llbr 9(benoS bis 5ltm IS
Mai. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
IarpIanb & EennIgIpania q. q.

Shae oerlaFeu Wsrb.apennt.etattpu
7.30 Sorut. mad gpri .dgli@, ahsaenomrIlen
GprrtnaS.
$40 8org. mad Seita, nur GonutaaS.
men Sonnides.
1.2o 9,adbIN. mad 8eIair. MIR SaIrTiaas.
1926 Tahr1. naa gori tdalih. uisgenontr1en
GoHItaas.
4.05 Ta6nt. rad %elia, nitr Sonnine6.
i.45 Gabnt. mad 8sair tdeIi6 oueeenom'
men Sonntdgs.
600 Mbencs mao GeIto tdali@, auseenom'
men Gnrutoas.
II &c shenhs nad 9eItd, uur Sonrtaes.
1t.30 abenbS nah gelair. Dathpo1 II. Cont
ffaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

6. 9pon HogerS &c itorbcn.
Sn ieincr @obnung SIT @rccit
Sprina @oIlep itarb g~cItcrn Mor6eu
.Sr. e. 2pon &ogcrS, ien., @rubcr oC2
@un0eS GommiiidrS Hobert 9pon
Goger8 bon Baltimore, uno Wit1lie0
elmer ser 0~ltciten 6anlilicn Morp.
LAMBS.
80 III gbmor0 @odS s.
mutb?- 6rou gOmorO @ofS.
mutb BON Nr. 1929, 9oulOin.
itrobe, bennhridti9tc Die Gontoner
Ioli5ci, sob ibr @otte Con-. @odS.
mntb lett ocm q. Npril pcrihpulr.
ben iei. Ger Monu lit 36 Sabre oIt,
icdS 6lib grnb una miegt 1SG Bib.
Gle SomiIie 9loltbt, OoB Inn ctpoS
5u9eitoben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

ESTe sur Nei!e ms InSIanb be-
iorgt 6. Rainc, Nr. Alb, Dit-galti'
apre.Stra6e, maize GOitnmhouic.A0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

Mus Scr @eicIli d) a t.-@c.
iDicoenc sSrau: ,Nae ipollen Sic ms
Den Sol MADDEN feiner ipiu bci'
ratbenl"- Ternittppte WillionGrin:
.Sm 0caentbeill Sd linoe, feiner
mia Den Nui MAIDEN, ale mclen bel
rotDen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Gro5eB augeid Of ben.

I Ger Ero5cb gegen Ocn Scr ongebiis
den &iebpergiftnng ongeflagten 6or.
nler Conrad Sooner bon S%optonSpilc,
Wont9omerp.Gountn Mb,, lit aui
uubcitimmtc ;3eit ncrihobcn iporoen.
3os pergiitete &ieb gcb0rte bcm 6ar.
mer Sliuer q. Senlep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
&eitern NaralanS Giienbabn.

BeaiHners 26. ysopember, berIdbt Siuen'Gtation
Sdgftdh.
40 Woreers-@6neupoft, Sagersiotpn, .R.
0..gabn,- Bdbnesboro, Johannesburg unb.
ans6eHornmet Sonntag, 5aneod unb Gunb
nerlalb.
800 Natm - accommodation mad linton.
8ribge, foiute tdGliG, dISaenominen GonntaS,
Qor.t 8anooer. Yeitbsbure Dto y. unb 8.
4ibifton Hunften.
%4.55 Nadm. Grpreb, SauprIinte. SaaerS.
tp.pn. Saneod, ebtpoenst::rg uno, auSaenoins
men S2nrtns. Sreberid uno gusmttsbnro.
BarIpnssSa9aon.
9dgltdj. amsgtntmmen epuntaa.
6.t5 Worgens = Vorf. y. NIB 8. Dibtton unb
Salptlinie oftlit bon @morp'yrobe, fnuts
Carlisle.
7.JO Moreens - a,fous. mao SispfieIS, iUn,s
GnmttsburG.
1900 Woreens gSeftern @rpreb. Beftmtnfter,
gtsfp @inofor, Union Nribpe, Hrucepi1e (Gre'
oerid), 3bugiront, gsnbTe5boro, gtamberSs
BURG. Saeersiopn, SaEcnd. Cumberland unh
@Ifins. Dsfet Obferpattonsss8deeon.
5.33 Hda ~. - Instrumentation itn& Sarpoer.
1926 NbenoS-dffuET. rad Union Brtbge.
Wur ScunerffaaS auo eauftaGt.
II. rs Nbeu6S - Niium. mao tlnionsHrioae,
STIR GuuHtnBe.
$50 WlorgenS-Iifon moo untonsgrtb9e ana
Sanober. - 14lfA
> SdIf nibt an EensJplbdHyusI abe. Citation an.
u. NcbertfsMt isslnT mi q. u. 3spel,
Sen. 0ef@aHsflbter.r d"o Cen. 3at.. aoeuG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Baltimore Sampf Gafet So.
lNIte nno 6ureridtjise 3dt.2ints.)
3ie Der. Stnaten'Roft bef3roerio.

TuHVfyf uTtfBtH1d" IItH1, rNIHuuMu'
yHeorsia," rSfnneHee".
l9ampfer iabreH iieIid, Sonmtass ausaenorns
nlcn. bun ben .gais9iHte" sGters, Hr. 10-lS,
o~lebtsSirabe, $50 Nhenos, brett mao Oh
Ypint Comfort Norfulf. Yortsmonfh uno auen
pantteu hes Gieeile. 8etbinouns IN Clo
Voini @omiOrt mt g. & 3. eifenbobu". 9,au
Hitmono, Ser6tnonn9 III Bortsmoutb nit benz
sSeaboaro ait Sine" ioIioeu 9ug nod Norts.
mouth uitb sltIoilia. On S,orIolf yerbtnbpne
r,it Der n%sltIoliiic coat aine." ytorfof nnb
weftfit nno -Slo Dominion Cine nod Vems
bern. 8afbineton. G.se.. @inmonb. 20. uns
sepsOurf.
MGtlSetten na6 europ1if1en gIane. pnri.
rt6ie &niitenBimrner, eleitrti9e geleu&tung,
simmer IN bsn 9iilet.9ireaur Der Dab Cine.
Nr. fO7, s)ft.BaitimIore,S trabe, Rt. BOD urb
sos, a~isbt'Girabe, Q: 81. 6. Office. shbcftsede
Truit Nntioina' unb Mi5aueb'S Ut. 100. Morbs
GbarIessStrobe.
Jphn u. eherfpusb, y. 9rprn,
Y,ee.Brif. II. Sen. snlanoa E. en.sRaf.'S aens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

Sn S~agerstown, Mo., be0ann am
Montog &idter aeeop Oas Terbor
be5iiglid ser 9roteite, meldle bieSem-
peren5Ier gegen % @irtbe eingrreid,t
haben. 9as @eridtsgebGube mar ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
IBzzrr!zgaz&QtlIW
RAILROADO
= 9daIi6. | 2dglit, nusaenomuer SoHHtns.
gtur SDWttdQ,

9IplPB0upe ubtpF SIfHut ~ w y" wv
Der G~amoensSrntiCr nab @nihtn9tsn an
22oneutagsn LOO @ornl- bis o 9oeItns.
srii6ere @bfabrt bon ber DIT. ao1dl,etation.
s4nibingtou, u~crIaten Dt. DEMONSTRATION
*6.05. *G.45, Tic, 1850 $3.50, 1885, !i0.5l.
!ti.53, 3Il.55 Gor.n, 3t2,13, lt2,55, lib,
+2.43, 1850, *4,16, l4.55, !6.b5 ytadny 5000,
1856, 1909 (aimifeh), tl0.55, III. 80 abenbS;
7.2o. 1900, $40, 1900 1920, II 90 Born;
1900 W., Il2.02, *12.22, Il 90. ?I.05, t2o0,
10. 100, 1906, 400, 1870, 1900, 1903, IS,35
Godm., 1000, 1919, 1920, l7,oC, $500, 1915
(liniteo). 2lG.a0, E10.05, +11.1O, *11.32 Mbos.
Nnuapulis Mt. 9iohaldSt ailOIy 1850 uno
29.oG Norm i4.55 mn l5.55 NG4ln.; 9anloe1'
citation, $50 nib 1900 Sorm, 1900 Wfta9s,
300, 1885 gladbul. uno l6.G0 Nbenos.
Sreocri6, @aInoensstatton, I7,35 iino fS.l6
9orm., = 20, 1850 uuo 1920 9,utm.
@imdleIter, NJ. Bobal, l7.t0 80rnt. ~
1850 gsabmt.; GanibeusStdtioit, 1920 Bort--
1900, 1850 uno !4.00 NuG3m. -t
Sagsretupr, Wit JtoDG!sG tattpft, ITO Botntu
1850 gtadbm.; 9cnoensSiatior, 1920, H.3e
Nesr., $3.50, 400 gia6iH.
Glitptt.Gitn nno Wlt, Ntrg, Sanlnen"Stattor
1885, 20.t5 8crnt. t.2t. 1850, $50 Hatul,
1880, *1t.45 @benbs.
eprap, MT. @opnI. Citation, '2.43 Ga1m.;
GauloeiI, 300 Gdhm.
8upai glne cline
uadI Yhiiaoeis9in nno Netp .Uott.
Eeper terminus an ber 9reiun99'uanbt9,tef:
GtraSe, GripsOorf, belueil nah Sotels. Sbeafers
uuS M~pfb1hssNiIirift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

reit sim @ebrnu6 in Der GantcIl' u,o Wd.
RupnlsS ..atioi mn 1000 Mbeuos.
n, mad Ntluutic.GitD az, @D6entdoer: 3,
Eah atIautit.eitS idallG; 3. mad AhaHie.Gtt a
Gonrtnes. Mue 3iiee balteH In Wilmington
Is bdIt IN Shelter an.
9biia,. aifumi., GaInoensS tniipn, *s.16 Norin.,
2.2G Wd BIN, 26.10 W0enbs; Wtt. Decentralization.
as. 90 Worm., 1925 Tahm., 76.tb stbeTos.
stterbeen gftpm., 9amoersGtation, f1.m
Ea6m., 1910 Nbenbs; Mt. 8obalsStation
II .O5 Gatm., 1918 Abenbs. ,t
HeferDirnna bon 0inln in S6lafs ODER Yar'
Gcr.sDugarns Gpeifernieu etc. pcroen f9ren be-
foret per Seltpbom In allen f%olGertoeu gillei'
8freaiiI. 5batle5s nro baltimore Citrate, g.. 4
r., ct. Saul 1924 poer Wlo., 9onrt!anb 1901;
Mt. 8pbaI.Siotior, 6. & g., Wlt. SerHon 1928;
Characterization SnfcrrpatioHs '9tiireaiL Y. 4 y.
q. BauI SAC, o0er Wo., &ourt.drb I726: MO
CT h2A 6Rb.Nrraatnon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13

IS VERY SORE
At the President, and It Is Rumored
He Will Leave the Cabinet.
Taft May Quit Also.
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-Both
factions of the administration seem to
be dazed at the presidents reitera-
ton of his intention not to accept a
third term. His friends profess to be
delighted, while his enemies see ma
terial to attack. The rumor is current
today in Washington that Taft and
Cortelyou will both leave the cabinet,
Taft to better his chances for the
presidential nomination, and Cortel-
you because he received a rough deal
from the White House, as he is quot.
ed as saying. Governor Hughes boom
is causing the most speculation just
now The gossips differ as to the
cause of the GOODNESS that is appar-
ent between the president and COrtel-
you. Some say the president sat
down on Cortelyou's aspirations,
while others assert that the president
Jumped on" Cortelyou for planning
WIN w all SAlftk anu dl duAi-dullllulS-
tration bunch of republican national
committeeman.
Even under the trying fire of ru-
mors Cortelyou has preserved silence
today. His friends. however, assert
that no man in public life in recent
years has been SO unjusly maligned,
and they stamp the charge that Cor
telyou has said that he had received
rough treatment from the White
House as a fabrication pure and
simple. They declare that the presi-
dent has approved all that he has
done in a political way. and deny that
the secretary has any intention Of
leaving the cabinet These same
friends assert, however, that Cortel-
you has the right to his presidential
aspirations without asking the per
mission Of the president or any men,
Der of the cabinet
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13
GRAVES ASKS TOO MUCH
Wants William J. Bryan to Follow
the Example of President and
Retire From the Race.
Special to the Herald.

New York. Dec. 13.-JOhn Temple
Graves. late of Georgia, but now with
the New York American, one of the
Hearst papers. in that paper today
makes the suggestion to Bryan that
he follow the example set by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in declaring himself
out Of the race for the presidency
He. in this connection, contrasts the
open fight to be made in the republi-
can convention with the position of
the democrats whom he thinks stand
predestined to select Bryan. Graves
names a long list of democratic posi-
bilities should Bryan follow his sug-
gestion and retire.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13
KIDNAPPED GIRL FOUND
Today Near Monenee, H., Almost
Dead From Exposure and
Exhaustion.
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 13.-Lillian
Wolff, age eight years, who was kid
mapped from her home last Saturday,
was found wandering about near Mo
hence. ILL.,, today. Half clad, the child
was almost dead from exposure and
exhaustion. She had escaped from
the Gypsies who had captured her.
The father and mother of the little
girl were overcome when told that
their daughter had been located, and
was safe
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13
THEY WANT REHEARING
The Waters Pierce Oil Company To.
day Asked Appellate Court For
a Rehearing.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, Texas, Dec. 13.-The Waters
Pierce Oil company today asked the
appellate court for a rehearing in the
ousterreceivership case. II denied,
writs Of error will be presented to the
state supreme court and the United
States supreme court.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13
HoPKINsvILLE ESCAPED
The Threatened Attack Of Night Raid
ers Again Last Night.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Hopkinsville, Ky, Dec. 13.-This
CITY passed another quiet night last
.neht. while the militia and citizens
49,
Major johnson. the NV adll'
t4,s=s-general. viii arrive here late to
day to make a personal inspection,
and If he thinks more troops are
needed he viii order them here. All
classes Of citizens are taking turns at
guarding the city
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13

e tS foo many shirts too stetsOn find
saIlIces on mstclas merchandise ge
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13
ROOSEVELT DELIGHTED I
When Informed Officially That the
Big Fleet Of 5attleships Was
Ready to Sail.
Special to the Herald.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-T
have the honor to inform you that the
battleship fleet is now ready to sail, &"
was the substance Of the notification
given in person TO the president to-
day by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Newberry. The president expressed
his pleasure that orders had been
carried out so promptly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13
TO 14TH SHOPPERS.

You can save good money on Walk
Over and Hanan Shoes, stetson Hats
and Eagle Shirts. See card on first
page. DOYLE BROS.
l5-2t Mems Outfitters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13

(This is the service the Herald gets
by wire, and this paper will be kept
in direct touch with the fleet on its
entire journey.-Editors Herald.)
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-13
PRESS CORRESPONDENTS
Will Accompany the Great American
Fleet on Its Long Journey.
Special to the Herald.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 13.-Norman
Rose. the United Press correspondent,
arrived here today to accompany Ad-
miral Evans flagship on the long trip
TO the Pacific, and will send cable
dispatches to the United Press from
all points where the fleet touches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11
When chIeroform Was Nov.

Here is a curious little story about
Gar James Simpson, the man who in
tRoduced the use OF chloroform into
surgery, and a peril which he escaped.
as recorded by Lyon Playfair. Slmp-
son when busy with his researches In
30 the subject of anaestheties called
one day on Playfair and asked IL he
had anything new likely to produce
anaesthesia. Playfair had just pre-
pared a liquid which seemed worthy
OF trial. Simpson, who knew no fear.
prepared instantly to test 1t on him
self. This Playfair refused to allow
until It had first been tried on rabbits
Two were procured and placed under
the effects of the anaesthetic. Next
day Simpson proposed TO try II on him
self. I'VE might as we'll see how the
rabbits have fared,'' said Playfair.
They found both the animals dead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11
TRADES THAT CURE ILLS.
" You Want TO Drive Away Disease
Turn Shepherd.

" You Want to Drive Away Disease,
Turn Shepherd.
'NOil workers are never bald" said
druggist. visit our oil regions or
those of Russia. Examine the work
mems hair. II Is soft and thick and
glossy, for petroleum cures incipient
badness, and IL your hair il thinning
rub some In. Never mind the smell
Dc will do you good
shepherds enjoy remarkable health
The odd odor Of a sheep seems to drive
away disease. Sheep are especially
good for whooping cough. In the sheep
country when a child takes the whoop-
ing cough It is the custom for the
mother to put It 20 play among the
sheep, and the next day 1t is well.
"aThe men and women who work
among lavender, gathering it or dis
talling 1t, never have neuralgia or nerv-
Gus headache. Lavender, moreover, In
a. good as a sea voyage for giving tone
20 the system. Run down persons Of
ten work for nothing in lavender plants
M order to build themselves up.
"Salt miners can wear summer
clothes in blizzard weather without
fear of catching cold, for colds are I'M
known among salt workers. Breweries
and tanneries and printing Ink fac
tories bar out consumption. Turpen-
tine works and ropewalks bar out rheu-
natism. Copper mines bar out ty-
phoid. New York Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11
COFFIN WOOD MINES.
The chlraman Digs For Wood Prlzsa
For Burial caskets.

Ths chiraman Digs For Weed PrtHsa
For Burial casIeets.
There exists no object which the av.
erage Chinaman exhibits more regard
for than the narrow box which Ia des-
tined to contain all that Is mortal OF
him. He Ia never happy until II Is in
his possession 1t occupies conspicu-
GUS position in his house, and the rich
er he is the more he expends on its ae-
auisition and adOrnment
The collins most esteemed by the Ce-
lestials are manufactured from a Pc
culiar reslnous wood, possessing quite
extraordinary preservatiye properties
and found only in one small district In
Tonquin, buried In the earth, no living
specimens Of the tree now being In ex.
tstence.
The natives search for II quite as
eagerly as elsewhere gold and precious
stones are run after, and, indeed, the
deposits, for such they are. are to all
intents and purposes mines Of wood.
the origin OF which has never been sat
1sfactorlly explained.
/ AoShi ieBenuS naN@ II NnhL III tNr
distant past vast numbers of these
trees existed in the dense forests with
which the whole region was covered
and that as a result of some tremen-
dous cataclysm they were uprooted and
precipitated into the ravines. Wheth-
o. this account Is true or not, the
buried trees are today a source OF quite
considerable wealth TO the lucky per
son who finds them. For q CONN made
az this special wood Chinaman does
not consider ESQ or eco at all too high
price to pay.-Grand Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11

The keeping of Sunday, the first day
q the week, as a sacred day In mem
CRY of the resurrection and Of the de-
scent OF the Holy Ghost dates from
ne beginning OF Christianity. 1t was
called the Lords day in ali the church
co. but gradually acquired the name Of
Sunday from the Romans, who called
the flrst day of the week dies soils. or
day sacred to the sun. The first official
recognition of Sunday as holy day Is
In an edict Of the Roman Emperor Con
stantlne In 81 ordering that all work
should cease In the cities ION the ven.
cradle Sunday" but permitting neces-
GAry farm work to be attended to,-St.
louis Republic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11

81 have no earthly use for swim
young men," said the splnster who was
beginning to carry weight for aga
no. / suppose not. retoined ne
pwsEty widow. They are awfully hard
q eateh. s-PAck-Ms-un
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11

perhaps the leading
American authority
on astronomy. The
list of degrees and
medals he has re-
ceived, books he has
written and learned
societies to which
he belongs makes a
very lengthy one. 1t
was Professor New
comb who was COM
mlssloned by the
Carnegie institution
not long since TO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11

Representative Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri, Is very pronounced in his advo-
cacy Of his opinions, and the cartoon
Ist who pictures him as jumping ON
Republican principles conveys the ex-
act idea that the public has of him.
1t was because Of his well known vigor
In championing the doctrines of his
party that Congressman CLARK was
mentioned for the post Of minority
leader in the house when there was
talk Of choosing some other Democrat
TO the position In place of John Sharp
Williams Of Mississippi. Mr.. Clark de-
clined to be considered in connection
with the post.
The Missouri congressman 10 one Of
the orators the Washington lawmak-
ers like to hear, as he usually has
something entertaining TO say and Of
ten lnterlards his remarks with stories
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11

~ 30 HUH ~Ns.aI9s ULACUMD FUINlEE.
that friends came to
his assistance. When he bes - I'm
posing operas. success did not come 70
him all at once. but be now stands 20
high that he is By many considered the
legitimate successor to the honors Of
Verdi. His Madam Butterfly" has
made a big hit In this country. and his
other best known works are la Bo-
hema," @I.a Tosca" and ''Manon Las-
eaut"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11

Ter dtJACk upon
mt Roosevelt for his course In
harge Of the colOred troops was
b bad faith and was really in
by hostility to the president on
of his trust policy and by a
10 prevent the nomination Of
his type in 1908.
Tor Carmack is noted for his
He tells one regarding his
ent, or. rather, the first person
on him for legal advice after he
ceived his law diploma at Co
Tenn. He was a negro. The
f his church had advised his
get divorce from him, and the
Il had called on 1.-THE rising
ttorney" for instructions.
elder come foolin' roun' yen
use mixin' up trouble, advisin'
y f'r to git a divorce, what d
shotgun and kill him most
replied young Carmack.
him-kill a elder! Den what de
\" exclaimed the client.
hang you probably"
h full minute the negro was 81
Then, in great disgust. he turned
AS he shuff1ed along down the
be turned perplexed eye on the
Il and said, Err the Lawd's sake,
hrmack, what soft 'torney is you.
tOw?"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11
VOTING CONTEST
A Library of 100 Volumes Will Be Given
Away

This elegant library including 100 volumes and hand.
will be given by vote to the Lodge Society,
Church School in Occur dAIene securing the largest
number of votes in the following manner The merchants
listed below will give with each Zoe cash purchase
The contest began Jan 49, 1907 and will close June IT.
1907 at o'clock ballot box Is placed in the City
Drug store, where votes to be deposited
AT close of contest, the Lodge, Society, Church
School having received the largest number OF votes will
be awarded the library.
Current accounts when promptly paid, are entitled TO
votes.
Remember votes be secured by trading with firms
listed below, Hugh Whitaker will count the votes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-11

Aarles J. Bonaparte, ex-secretary Of
navy, who was recently transferred
he post of attorney general, is
Guent subject for caricature because
his Napoleonic descent and his
|ked individuality. Any one who
ahead of the new attorney general
to be up early. for he has always
accustomed to rise with the chick
The prince In politics" a. he
to be known, has long been proud
his country place near Baltimore
pre- he went into the cabinet and
be he was practicIng law In Bait