davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

love and seek her for his own, but he
had delayed his proposal until it was
| too late. Now she was about TO be-
come the bride Of that sheepish look
ing chap standing in the chancel.
He half rose as though to leave;
then he sank back into his seat again
He would drink the cup of humiliation
to the very dregs. He would see the
girl he loved go through the form Of
marriage which on the morrow would
| be performed; then he would go back
to his own narrow, loveless life bear
Ing the knowledge that delay had cost
him happiness.
Miserably he watched the procession
form and break. TO form again in re-
spouse to the directress, but at last
the rehearsal was pronounced perfect
The groom and his best man made
their appearance on the very note that
brought them to pause expectantly be-
fore the bride started and yet gave
her time to step into place before the
music stopped.
With brisk "All rightw the direc-
tress led the way down to the Sunday
school room, with the announcement
that refreshments were to be served
there. Paul rose, hoping to steal out
unobserved.
1t never would do to meet Eleanor
now. She could read his secret in his
face, and he would not contribute even
so slightly to her happiness at such
a moment.
But even as he rose Eleanor turned
and came swiftly toward him.
Paul Ardmorev' she cried as she
offered her hand. "And l had the fun
NEST feeling that you were here. All
through the ceremony I felt It, and
when Jeanne told me that you really
were here l was delighted. Did you
see the rehearsal7 Isn't it going to be
lovelyT
"As lovely as the bride deserves"
declared Paul CALAMITY.
"Do you know herr" cried Eleanor
In establishment.
You are She" reminded Paul, but
Eleanor shook her head gayly
II almost wish that was" she
cried-"all the excitement over one
girl, even though she is as beautiful
as Lefty Brace. I was just her substi-
tute because she had to have her dress
fitted. Paul, do you know, l think a
dress like that would tempt me to
marry anybody"
81 shall have to see Miss Braces
dressmaker." said Paul gravely, "for I
want to tempt you to matrimony. I
thought that you were too young to
give up all men for just one, but when
I saw you standing beside another at
the altar and felt that had not spo-
ken In time
mercy! I'm getting to be an old
maid" insisted Eleanor, with laugh.
This In my third season, and I've
been waiting for the right man to
come along"
"And has her pressed Paul.
Eleanor glanced shyly mp into his
face.
II guess he has" she confessed, and
Paurs face turned radiant
I'VE shall have to have the guild
secretary for our best girl mean the
bridesmaid" he corrected. "It was
she who booked me for matrimony a.
well ~ lecture"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

A famous dramatist was the hero Of
one Of the most amusing marriage pro-
posal experiences on record. When a.
young man he fell In love with the
pretty daughter Of a pastor he was
afraid to face the lady and 90 wrote
her a letter. He was told to call the
next afternoon and receive his an
swer. On reachins the house he was
shown into q room and given q seat
on a sofa. The servant said that the
lady would soon appear He sat and
hung around In that room for fully
two hours. often tempted to leave the
house or make break for further in
formation. but not having the courage
10 do either. At last he could stand It
no longer and rushed into the corridor.
making fir the door out Of the house
Then he heard shout OF clear. sil7ery
laughter IN the room he had left. He
hastcncd back and saw the face Of his
sweetheart pecr'nx out from under
the sofa. eorvulsed with mirth. ~Do
forgive NC. she calculated. II simply
wanted 70 nrd ON hcW long you
would wait For RE You have horne
the test WE New helm me 10 my
feet Ist'> voma Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

John Burroughs relates that a num-
Der Of years ago friend in England
sent him score Of skylarks in cage.
He gave them their liberty in q field
near where he lived. They drifted
away, and he never heard or saw them
again. But one Sunday Scotchman
from a neighboring city called on him
and declared, with visible excitement,
that on his way along the road he had
heard a skylark. He was not dream
Ing; he knew 1t was a skylark, though
he had not heard one since he had left
the banks of the Doom quarter Of a
century or more before. The song had
given him infinitely more pleasure
than It would have given to the natu-
ralist himself. Many years ago some
skylarks were liberated on Long Is
land, and they became established
there and may now occasionally be
heard In certain localities. One sum-
mer day lover OF birds journeyed
out from the city in order to observe
them. A lark was soaring and singing
In the sky above him. An old Irish
man came along and suddenly stopped.
as IL transf1xed to the spot. A look of
mingled delight and incredulity came
into his face. Was he indeed hearing
the bird Of his youth? He took or his
hat Al I'd turned his face skyward and.
with moving lips and streaming eyes,
stood long time regarding the bird.
"Ah." thought the student of nature.
III could only hear the bird as he
hears that song with his earsr' To the
man Of science it was only bird song
to be critically compared to score of
others, but to the other 1t brought
back his youth and all those long gone
days ON his native hills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21
Method For CURING Hams.

The following method Of curing
hams and bacon has been used I'm a
Missouri family for many years: For
an eighteen or twenty pound ham
mix dessertspoonful Of saltpeter with
one fourth or one third pound Of
brown sugar and rub well into the
flesh side of the ham. Pack I'm tubs or
boxes and cover the flesh side well
with fine salt. Allow the meat to re-
main In the boxes from four to six
weeks. Small hams or pieces may be
removed In four weeks time. Lift
out and rub all salt off and cover well
with good ground black pepper. Be
sure to put plenty of pepper around
the bone. Let hang for two or three
days to dry and smoke for six or
eight weeks. You Will not only have
very fine favored meat. but 1t will not
have to be bagged. To make Missis-
sippi sausage take eight pounds Of
lean tenderloin, five pounds Of back
bone fat, four teaspoonfuls of black
peppers, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, seven
teaspoonfuls Of sage. Grind twice and
mix wei.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

Easily Constructed, inexpensive and

Easily Constructed, inexpensive and
Operated by a Balance Weight.
A gate that will rise or fold has its
advantages. One may be constructed
without much expense.
The gate should be braced both ways
and made of good. clear lumber. The
balance weight may be hung with q
wire rope or a one-half inch cotton
rope. However, II cotton. hemp or
sisal is used the rope should have
close attention, that 1t does not in
some manner become worn or cut. The
weight may be made in several ways,
the best and least expensive perhaps
being a slim galvanized iron bucket.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21
FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN LINE
Gypsy Smith leads Parade Through
Chicago Tenderloin.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Led by battalion
Of police and thrilled with the crash
of five brass bands. $4,000 men and
women, led by the famous Romany
evangelist, Gypsy Smith, marched into
the heart of Chicago's most notorious
underworld jungle. known as the
"Twenty-second street levee."
This spectacular religious display
climax of the Gipsy's three weeks re-
vival here-was witnessed, despite the
late hour at which it was held, by as
many people as could jam the side
walks along the limo of march, which
began at the Seventh regiment armory,
where the Smith meetings are being
held. wound around the three miles OF
streets and disbanded at burlesque
theater on the edge of the segregated
district.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

Ends Wild Outbreak by Shooting Two
Indian constables.

Ashland. Wis, Oct 1S.-A halfbreed
Indian from the Odanah Indian res.
ervation, near here. went on a wild
rampage, holding up and robbing a
hack driver and later the inmates OF
an alleged disorderly house and cap
ping the climax by shooting two Chip
pewa Indians, John Blackbird and Joe
Bigby. constables from the reserva-
ton, the former through the chest and
the latter In the leg. Blackbird will
probably die.
The desperate secured SIS from the
resort and all the watches and jew
elry In the house He has not been
captured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

In the drawing IL shown handy,
inexpensive corncrib which possesses
several advantages not possessed by
the ordinary slat corncrib. 1t is made
on 4 by posts with pans at their
SUBMITS to prevent rats from climb
ing IN. The stills are by 4, scantiings
2 by 4 and two feet apart. The fenc-
Ing n nailed to these on all sides, and
the door frame Is similarly covered.
The roof In made wide. 80 as to shed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

all possible water. The height. length
and width may suit the farmers con-
venience. A convenient width Is about
Ave feet Mt the door. widening to sew
en- feet at the caves. Owing to the
very open nature OF this crib. corn
dries more quickly than In slat crib,
and as there Is less chance for water
to lodge In the cracks the crib VIII be
more durable than II built entirely Of
wood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21
rraInIno Girls For Farm Work.

The Arseley House Colonial Train
ing school at Kitchens. England. is
devoting itself to the training Of girls
for life In the English colonies. more
especially for farming life. Through
out the wheatfields Of Canada there
II 4 continual demand for women to
help on the farms. but the ordinary
servant Is far from answering the re-
Qufrements. The girls at Arseley
House are taught plain cooking and
breadmaking (which y not expected
Of m English cook. who gets her
bread from the bakeahop), riding. driv-
ing. stable management and simple
caEpentsring. These unusual elements
of education are to make the girls re-
oourcsful and capable members Of q
esmmunity far from any eentsr Of
ANIMATION.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21
RESULTS ON THE eRIDIRoN

Drake IS. Coo 0.
Yale II, Army 0.
Michigan 80. Ohio 8.
Ames "a. Grlnnell 0.
Chicago ~, Illinois 9.
Missouri Is, Rolla 0.
Harvard IL. Maine 0.
rordham IL. Cornell 8.
villa Nova IL. Navy 6.
Carlisle "a, Syracuse III.
Princeton 20. Sewanee 0.
Beloit I. Northwestern 5.
Pennsylvania Is. Brown s.
Minnesota II. Nebraska 0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE FEARED
Cyclone Wrecks indian Town and
Sinks Many Steamers.

Calcutta, Oct ia cyclone has
wrecked Goalands. . town about $50
miles from Calcutta. and has done
great damage ct other Eastern sta
tiona Many river steamers have been
sunk. Il h feared that there has been
heavy loss Of life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

GATE OPENED NJ w1roRz
both sides and using two weights. But
there n no advantage. and u n more
expensive, also rather dangerous. a
sleet win sometimes form on the gate
and add % much to tn weight and IN
falling these gates have several times
injured both animals and men
Country News and Views.
The government II developing the
Morgan horse at the breeding estab.
lishment at Waybridge. VT
The American mule II said to be
worth $416.939, 900. for It Is claimed
that It Is comparatively immune from
disease and IL not susceptible to con-
tagion.
The Kansas experiment station has
realized $l1.90 per acre from rape pas
ture and $24.10 from alfalfa pasture
in ninety eight days These results
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-21

SrirS
9otter
Der SrrG
frniert.
$ofpreS
M pn
U6omote
Sh
Der s
mar geit
Y ter Saen,
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W1bRnb
tuhr Die
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S%mphl
bimiiber,
ben iiber
Sronrpete
g06geor6n
kotten.
mfdten + |
ten In De
b@rben 9
@ei6oiie |,
honf nur
Sisuns g
Sas
Der ga
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gebobeneu
NIT melde>
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9anbniiies
Deutihlan.
Der Gar
DrinaIihfe
ben @ebefr
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
BROKE GROUND
MASONIC TEMPLE
Judge Dunn Gave Short Ad-
dress Appropriate to the
Occasion.

The ground for the new Masonic
temple was broken this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, when a number of
members of the local lodge gathered
on the site, together with the con-
tractors, and held q short prelimi-
nary prior to Hitting the first shovel
Of dirt.
With hats uplifted and nothing
but the blue sky above them stood
the fifty men In silence for a moment
before the speech-making began. The
teams and drivers and the men with
picks and wheelbarrows all stood in
the road waiting for the command to
labor.
Judge r. N. Dunn gave a few very
appropriate remarks and was fol-
lowed by several of the Masonic
brothers who were present. Each
urged the members to stand loyal to
the building committee and the lodge
and within few short months there
would stand an elegant and costly
structure where today only earth
could be seen.
Photographer Ross was present
with his camera and took several
pictures of those gathered and of the
grounds as they appeared today. e.
X. Whitlaw was the first to remove
the dirt from the temple grounds, and
taking a wheelbarrow filled with
earth he wheeled It to the residence
of Mr.. Ludwig Roper across the
street. This dirt was lifted into the
conveyance by several members OF
the order.
And thus the Mansonlc temple Ii
under way. The work on the exca-
waiting proper will begin tomorrow
morning, and before the end Of the
week WITH see the foundation well
under way. 1t Is believed that the
structure win be pushed to compile
ton this fall and that just as soon as
the foundation is completed the walls
win go up.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
Old Names For Guns.

As the use Of artillery became more
common and the advantages of port
ability and greater rapidity OF Gre
were recognized guns. except among
the orientals. became smaller, but Of
better workmanship and construction.
Inventors began TO try their hands at
all sorts of improvements or attempts
at improvement. and in the course of
a hundred years or so the number OF
different pieces of cannon. large and
small, muzZle or breechloading, was
simply legion. There were cannon,
cannon royal and demi-cannon. three or
four classes of culverins. bombards,
mortars. perriers. serpentines. car,
thouns. curtails. passevolants or zebra
tanas, basllisks, orgues. sakers, min
ions, mojanes, falcons and falconets.
robinets. fowlers, bases, sIings. port
pieces. murderers. brakes. aspics. dou-
BILE dogs and lagtors. to say nothing Of
ribadoQuins. dying dragons and par
fridge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maga-
zine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24

N. s. Kellogg; and as the jackass is
the property Of the plaintiffs, Cooper
and Peck, they are entitled to half
interest In the Bunker Hill and a
quarter interest in the Sullivan
claims"
The case was appealed to the SUI
preme court, but compromised before
1t came to trial, Cooper and Peck
receiving $4,000 for their share and
many thousands of dollars were dis
tributed among the principals, law
yers and middlemen.
Presiding over a court in northern
counties he met with many Difficult
ties. When he sentenced a criminal
to the state prison the sheriff was
obliged to take the prisoner out OF
Idaho into Washington, thence into
Oregon and back to Idaho to reach
the state capital, and on several oc-
casions the officers were delayed by
writs of habeas corpus issued by a
Judge at Portland, who demanded to
know why the sheriff was taking
prisoners through territory not in his
Jurisdiction.
This and other causes combined
to create sentiment in favor OF an
nexing the northern counties Of
Idaho to Washington. On this issue
Judge Buck was nominated on an in
dependent ticket for congress against
Fred Dubois, republican, and J. H.
Hawley, democrat. He was given the
unanimous vote of several precincts,
but was defeated by Dubois.
When President Cleveland was
elected Judge Buck had just been ap-
pointed judge for four years, and
when some of Mr.. Cleveland's
friends asked for the appointment he
replied: There is no vacancy"
Shortly after he moved to Palouse,
Wash, and edited the News OF that
city and later established a law Office
In Spokane. He was elected Judge of
the superior court of Spokane county
in 1892, serving four years. His
last public service was last winter
when he was member Of the legis-
lature at Olympia. He is survived
by his wife and three grown-up sons,
w. Storey Buck, OF Lewiston, Idaho;
N. r. Buck, of sunnyside, Wash, and
f. J. Buck, of Spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24


Hammocks one-fourth on al
Fourth Street Fair.
Whole-proof hosiery for men, wo-
men and children at Bjorklund's
clothing store.
Mrs. Ben Smith, of Cataldo, Idaho
is visiting her parents, Captain and
Mrs. Waters.
Thomas Hye has returned to his
home In Spokane after short stay
in the city.
Boys school shoes and schoo,
suits for serviceable wear at BJork-
lund's clothing house.
J. r. and J. F. Cox and George
Seeley left today for a cruiser trir
along the reservation.
Mrs. j. w. Lowry, OF Standpoint, ii
In the city visiting at the homes OF
A. ]. and A. b. Carscallen.
The Panhandle Abstract company
Is equipped for quick and reliable
orVice; has all records In Its ONCE.
Mrs. Robert Perry, of Harrison,
has been called to the bedside of her
mother, who is Ill at Kasson. MINI.
Now Is the time to get your boy a
good school suit or a pair OF good
school shoes at Biorklund's clothing
store.
The Hand" Is the elegant dra-
matte picture that Is being seen at
the Majestic theater for the first half
OF this week.
Don't forget the fact that you can
save money by getting my figures on
furnaces. G. Perrault, $40 Lakeside.
Bell phone 1877 Black.
Mrs. A. G. Davis Is very sick at the
home of her father, w. II. Hopkirk,
in this city. Mr.. Davis has gone to
North Yakima to look after his
school work.
Rev. Paul Gardner has returned to
his home at White, s. D. While here
he visited his cousins, Mrs. N. o.
Bower, Mrs. F. H. Hiser and Mrs. NJ.
G. zeigler. Before returning he pur-
chased farm near Addy, Wash.
II. M. Davey reports to the Press
representative today he will finish the
basement OF the Harrison school
house by the middle OF next week,
and that by the middle OF September
he will have completed the brick
work. He says that by October Is
the entire building will be finished
and ready for occupancy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
RHODES sOHOLARsHIP.

The next qualifying examination
for the Rhodes scholarships for
Idaho will be held at the University
Of Idaho, Moscow, Tuesday and
Wednesday. October 10 and 20,
1909. Dean ]. @. Eldridge will act
as supervising examiner and will
conduct the examination in accord
ance with the regulations and time
table prescribed by the Rhodes trus-
tees. For further information apply
to James A. MacLean, chairman oil
the committee Of selection for Idaho
Moscow. Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
A Cutting RstOrs.

Before dinner. at the house of a rich
banker in Florence. Colonel (afterward
tho Earl of Dundas had said some
sharp things about the crudities OF
Americans. Notwithstanding this
rudeness it fell to his lot TO take Nine.
Bonaparte Betsy Patterson in to ia.
BILE. He impertinently asked Nine.
Bonaparte IL she had read Basil Halls
book on America, In which he pro
nounced all Americans vulgarians.
Yes. Colonel Dundas," she an.
swered. but It did not surprise me in
the least. IL my compatriOts were de-
scended from the Italians or Spanish,
any display OF low breeding might as
tonish me: but. being the direct de
scendants OF Englishmen. 1t Is natural
enough that they should be vulga.
rians."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
sOOIAL EVENTs-

Miss Moreno KeeRe entertained q
small company OF friends last evening
at her home. S11 Garden street. in a
most delightful manner In honor OF
her cousins. the Misses Sheehan, OF
Minneapolis, who have been her
guests for several days while en-
route route to the Seattle fair. Fii,
teen were present and the evening
was spent In music. dancing and so.
cial conversation. Refreshments were
served by Miss Keete during tbs
evening. The young ladies departed
for Seattle this morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
PICNIC T0MORRoM.

All of the Methodists OF the city
are asked by Rev. Fry to keep in
mind the fact that tomorrow is the
day for the Sunday school picnic in
Blackwell park and every child OF
the school is urged to be present.
The parents are asked to come to the
park for the evening meal, but the
children will spend the afternoon
there. There will be no evening
mid-week service in the church on
account Of the picnic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24

The deepest metal mines are sun n
the Lake Superior copper region. There
the Red Jacket shaft OF the Calumet
and Hecla mine is 1920 feet vertical
While the Tamarack has two shafts
over 5000 feet deep-namely, No o
which is also feet. and No. 8. which
Is $3.50 feet vertical.
Hubbubs- How have you managed
to keep that excellent eOOk Of yours
so long?
Subbubs-oh. I'm foxy. Every once
In awhile make a bluff at trying 70
discharge her. aud then she makes M
her mind to stay just for spite.-Phila'
delphia Record
Excuse me. Mr.. Bags. bat your
son is rather inclined to be Wild"
He is
~rd advise you 20 keep a watch on
him"
Keep a watch ON him1 I've tried
70. but he Pawns every one OF EN- =
Cleveland Leader.
~HOw can you possibly reconcile
your previous statements with yoE&
present OplniOnsy'
Il don't want 20 reconcile EN- an
swered Senator Sorghum. NY desire
Il 20 keep them so far apart that thay
can be considered as str1ngeEA =
Washington star.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-24
COMING EVENTS

August 26-2S-Teachers examination
and examination FOR eighth grade
state diplomas In city hall.
August 3l--Meeting OF county road
overseers in city hall.
Wednesday, Aug. 81, and ave days,
Columbia river NJ. q. conference at
Methodist church, Bishop Smith
presiding.
October 9-15--Catholic ladies' bazaar,