davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
WAYS OF THE Orient,
Queer Ideas About AIlevIatlnu
Bodily SUFFERING.
MAGIC CURES Or THE TURKS.

The Treatment 70 Which Crippled
Children Are subjected Bunehso Of
Garlic and Strings Of Blus Beads a.
Panaesas Against All Kinda Of llls.
A stone strikes some part OF the body
OF an oriental and lnfilcts wound.
The train Of Ideas that this accident
would produce IN his mind would run
something like this: The stone IL the
cause Of palm, The cause OF the wound.
II Il the principal origin Of the trouble.
But the essence Of every origin 10 hid.
den, secret and therefore sacred. The
stone becomes an awe Inspiring fetch.
The wound Il neglected. The fetch
has to be propltiated. This simple n.
lustration Il borne out and supported
BY everyday experience which med.
ical men encounter In the east.
Another instance may be derived
from among the lower classes Of the
Greek population OF Constantinople. A
child falls asa cuts his bead. The
nrst thought of the parent b 10 ba sars
not to wash and 70 bind up the wound.
still less to call medical assistance.
however grave the cut may turn out
\ 20 be. This A always an atterAhoughk
which very often comes 30 late that
the help Of 4 surgeon en- prove Of 20
use.
The first thing the father 0rmothsr Of
the injured child thinks OF doing Il 10
pour over tia shoulder upon the place
OF the accident D tibatAou o. wine or
gugared water aud 20 whisper IN Per
forming this s0las Inyntefious formula
supposed to possess supernatural Ell.
cacy against every form OF evil.
Tho Moslems are addicted 70 the
queerest practices for purposes OF heal.
ing or alleviating bodily pain. A Turk,
for instance, In distress or suffering
from some disease. however severe
knows Of no better remedy than to an
q piece Of his dress. torn on with true
oriental equnnimity. to an iron bar Of
some saints tomb or to drink watsl
from q tumhler into which be has pre-
vionsly put a sheet OF paper with writ
ings from the Koran, Sometimes d
win take Jaf. the Interior g which
has been written all over with strange
formuiae aud aigna ne win then on
e with water. wait till these formula
and signs have been thornnghfg dis
solved aaa dF,nk she Singular solutioT
with an absolute hath ln rs wonder
Z wofking erleact
4 sheltered by the somber Expresses
Of the great Mohamnledan cemetery Al
scntaFi Cthe ancient ChrysopOlla on tn,
Asiatie coast Of the Roaporusl ther,
stands IN picturesque solitude the tomt
Ok AhaEse. Every Friday agseEaooz
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
RETURNED THE PRIZE
A. Trophy That Did Not Remain
Long IN Captivity.
THE MISSING COAT OF ARMS.

II Belonged to the American Consulate
In Honolulu and Was Carried on BY
= Party Of English Middies-The Res
titutiOn and Apology.
Speaking OF old times on the coast"
said an 0regonian, reminds me Of
some Of the sterling characters we
had there. One was Governor Nc
Bride Of Oregon. His first official du.
ties were at Honolulu. where he was
United States minister. King Kane
haIneha was the ruler at the time. The
minister was heroic type of a man,
the father of fourteen children, and a
number OF his sons became distin-
guished men In various professions.
He was a true American, cast In an
ultra patriotic mold. and many stories
are told among the oldtimers Of his
patriotism and bravery.
when Mcbride reached Honolulu
he found there we've no outward In
sigma designating the American con-
sulate or minister's Office, so he had a
large American coat of arms cut out
Of wood, gilded and decorated appro-
priately., and this Was hung over the
once door that all the world might see
i, 1t was naturally a conspicuous OBJ
3ect ana otymaeh Interest to the pub
lie,
i Zone day an Ensllsh man-of-war
came into port. The sailors aud mid
shipmen were given liberty. and. as
often happens, some OF them had hi
larious times. Among the then mid
shipmen were Lord Gordon and Lord
Reresford. who, like all midshipmen In
from a long cruise, were out for a
jolly time, Walking down the street,
they did not fail to notice that Yankee
coat OF arms. aud as Beresford was
collecting bric-a-hrac and curioslties II
occurred to him and Gordon that this
would be a fine addition to their col
lection. trophy worth having. SO
they selected time when the minis.
ter was away aud the Office closed.
presumably at night, and took down
the coat OF arms. hired a native yehl-
Gle t0acaFRys e down to the dock aud
actually succeeded In getting 1t aboard
without any Of the ranking officers
knowing anything about II.
'The next morning when the minis
Der came down to the ONCE hls assist
ant sala "a
Me Minister sour hlrd'a taken
I hight. ass-~ Aes @ss 49,
"'what do you meang asked dis
exeellency.
"'YOur coat Of arms Is gone re-
piled the aid.
"Gone where2 Flown ofr
Net sxasilx.. sala ahs sthsr. 1es
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
CHOICE
Fruit Lands

@0OO-TeR acres close to city; suit
able for chicken ranch or fruit.
81 ,SOO-Ten acres, deep, rich soil:
young orchard; Aouse 24x30; good
well of water; chicken house, and
only three miles from the city.
&2,1OO-21 acres, i've miles from
town; near electric line.
@2,6OO-Five acres OF choice land
within city limits, near good
school; has city water.
"a, OOO-Fifty-three acres, black soil,
four miles from city; seven acres
orchard. one-half of 1t In bearing;
spring water; cows, team, wagon,
hack. farm implements, barn and
other outbuiidings.
$4,000 Thirteen acres, young apple
orchard, choice varieties; close to
this city; NO buildings.
-, acres, q 1se to city;
has 700 fruit trees, part of them
In bearing; one acre strawberries;
live spring OF water; no buildings.
S12, OOO-5s acres. close to city; 10
room modern brick house, hot air
furnace; large barn; az acres
bearing orchard; AZ acres young
orchard; 10 acres rich bottom
meadow, balance of land suitable
for fruit; two large springs, water
piped to house. 4.
81 ,0OO-Five acres OF good land,
close in; suitable for small fruits
and garden; city water; no build
ings.
SS,OOO-Five acres, close to city;
four-room house; barn and chicken
house; one acre strawberries; 100
fruit trees. SO shade trees: city
water.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
Delight 81 Varied LahOr.

None but the fully occupied can an
preciate the delight OF suspended or,
rather. of varied labor. II Is toll that
creates holidays, There Is no royal
foad-yeS that Is the royal road to
them. Life cannot be made up OF
reereations, They must be garden spots
"a well faru.ed lands.-Mrs. GILBERT.
Ann Taylor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
Mems Sweaters

Mems heavy wool fancy Coat
Sweaters, very cheap when sold at
$3.50 and IS, win be sold at re-
ductiOn Of ..,....,. 20 per cent
All Mems Fancy Neck Sweaters
will be sold during this InItiatory
sale at reduction of . 20 per cent
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22

Were sou ever d FallPsad Asas-
vel ouee kissed ne wreng glsl
While eOIns through a tunnel "-clevs-
land Leader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
MEMS Shirts

store a the apias aim rwM to
IA go fhn qdHa aesn
ha sof w. land M
receive Of Occur
M dud nqt d thank HepeoL6 he hHaksp
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22

II thing is possible aud proper 10
man, deem it possible to thee.-Aiarcns
Aurellus,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
Men 5 Shirts

Heavy Blue Flannel Shirt, good all
around shirt. ordinarily sold at $3.50,
and now sold at this Inltiatory sale
for ...... ....-,-........ 05c
Medium heavy Flannel Shirt, well
made with good buttons one pocket
and we'll made Guns in brown and
gray, siways sold at 81, now sold at
the Initiatory sale for .. S1.s5
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
" onlN.

Miss Enpec (engaged to Tommy
When you proposed to me you said
that II I would Only say the right
word you would be the hapnlest man
TOmmy-Ahl II you had only said 1t.
illustrated Bits. J 81 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
CITY PROPERTY

We have a large list OF choice city
property. improved and unimproved,
at reasonable prices. Let us show
you. II you purchase before looking
at our properties you will make a
mistake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22

IT, ths fAIIow who mlnds his p's
ana Q's thatlalesps on aowsTy beds Of
esa.-Philadelphla Record.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
Mems Shoes

Mems fine Shoes, sesular,y
from $3.50 to $3.50. VIII be on
gain table for you for 1913
Mems heavy Work Shoes. all
sold for $3.50 to $3.50, now
choice for .... .... ii
There are a hundred articles
we would like to mention. but in
little space it is impossible to Ii
We are glad to meet you at the I
now and at any time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22

h when
Peokh county 0 purchase their supplies in M Fhg sand
"a your nc udef items below TO
T{ il
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-22
Mems Underwear

. Mems heavy cotton wool mixed
I feeced Underwear. ordinarily sold.
everywhere for csc, sold at this great
Inltiat0ry sale at. -. ...... doc
HEAVY natural wool gray Under
wear. all sizes, just arrived. cheap
at $3.50 per garment, and now sold
at this, Initiatory sale at ....$1.1O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
THE LOVERS BLUNoER.
CThe NaspJ


The Duke of the Abruzzi has picked I'D
many interesting stories in the course of
his various travels. and he is fond of
telling the following, which he heard in
the far north;
a young Eskimo loved q beautiful
maiden. whose fathers hut was near his
own. but. as is so often the case. her
parents would not hear of the match. One
night a great storm ripped up a crevasse
in the Zee and between the two huts
there vawned an abyss. bridsed only by
a slinder strip Of ice. Here was the
chance which the young lover sought He
crossed the frail bridge in the dead Of
night and creDt to the home of his sweet
heart to steal her from her cruel father
The Eskimos sleep in bags of sealskin.
and with bated breath and loudly beating
heart he hoisted on his back the one III
which his lady love slumbered. With his
precious burden he recrossed the strip of
ice. and safe on the other side, broke
If down with a blow of his ak, so that
no one could pursue him save by the
aid of a boat. Regaining his hut, he
onered the bag to gaze upon the - q
one. when. with a cry of horror. ne stag
eered back dumbfounded. \For, in his
haste TO get the affair over, he had stol-
on her father by miStakei'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
pisclaims Prejudice.
Important to all Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney trouble and never suspect
IT,
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder disease.
Il the kidneys are not in healthy
condition. they will cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain i'm the back, bearing down feelings,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, fTi-
table and MAJ be respondent: It makes
anyone 50.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and bTOken-dowu women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
use Of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
SWamp-Root brings new life and ac~
uvity to the kidneys, the cause OF such
troubles.
Many send for d sample bottle to SEE
What Swamp Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper, who
mas not already tried it. may address
Dr. kilmer & Co., Binghamton, y. Y,
and receive sample bottle free by mail.
lou can purchase the regular fifty-cent
ana one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

Primrose has been induced to take
vacation from the bTassy, delightful
glamor of the minstrel show to ill a
twenty weeks engagement in vaude-
Vile. But back TO the blackface min
strei show Next year Mr.. Primrose
viii be back with Primrose's Minstrels.
This time Mr.. Primrose plans an innO-
walton in minstrelsy. He will introduce
into the minstrel show young lady min
strels Half of his company will be
male and half female. There VIII be
the switch from the male interlocutor
to the female interlocutOr. from the end
men to the end women. The Primrose
girls will be some of the very best sing
ers and dancers and. we have the PTim-
rose word for it, will be up to the Prim-
rose standard.
Arrangements have just been COM
pIeted with Mr. Cort to handle the
bookings for the Primrose Ministries
for next year. Plans for the attraction
were made public last evening for the
first time. Mr. Primrose will be booked
only west of the Mississippi, and his
bookings will include the New Colonial
in Salt Lake.
Hereafter am to be a Pacific coast
attraction" said Mr.. Primrose. rs he
waited in the wings for the audience
to finish applauding the two girls and
the dog. 4 have a forty-acre ranch
just out of Portland. and there 1 will
eventually make my home"
And the way he said eventually" left
the impression that his home would be
behind a minstrel band or before the
footlights delighting multitudes with
the inimitabie Primrose terpsichorean
art fOT-well, for quite a while"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
BRIGHAM NEWS NOTES.

Brigham. Jan. 20.-At the last regular
session of the city council R II. Jones
presented a petition in behalf of Julia
A. CroiSe and L. IT. Jones asking the city
to sell them certain lands adjoining their
property in section 49, township north
range L west Referred to committee on
public grounds.
Rudolph korth was given permission to
pay off $500 and interest due on q mort
gage given by him to the city.
Sarah LittlewoOd was granted free IL
cense to sell merchandise for one year.
The matter of collecting delinquent wa
ter tax was referred to the committee on
irrigation with power to act.
The city attorney was requested to give
written opinion as to whether the city is
entitled to issue any more bonds for any
municipal purposes
A rate of 81 per annum for each fountain
hereafter placed for school purposes was
given the board of education. same to be
under control of superintendent of water
works.
Lars Hansen was allowed 1910. balance
due him on original contract for cOnstruc-
ton of reservoir.
The recorder was authorized to pay the
Wheeiwright Construction company bal
ance due them for paving sidewalks
The following city officers reports were
presented and filed: Road supervisor, sur
veyor justice of the peace, marshal,
poundkeeper, superintendent of water
works The sections report was referred
to committee on cemetery. Reports of
recorder and treasurer referred to COM
nittee on finance to audit.
The committee on irrigation was au-
thorized to do the preliminary work on
lowering the Box Elder creek at Mantua.
p c Munsee of Lucin appeared before
Justice James Knudson Tuesday morning,
charged with selling liquor without a IL
cense He was fined 500. which he.paid.
The following sheep shearers from Brig
ham and vicinity left Monday morning for
p17ceniN Ariz where they exnect to shear
some $4,000 sheep; Benjamin Watkins,
David Evans, John S. Burt John Evans,
Mart Bergen, John Forsgren, Henry Ras-
mussen. Ezra Didericksen. Steve Ander-
son. Elijah Jensen, Varian kellar and
Christian Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
kENTUcKYs NATURAL WONDER
New York Times J

The pseudo scientist found himself seat
ed at dinner with a stone pillar on one
side of him and red-faced commercial
traveller on the other. Finding the pillar
eessity OF human intercourse. he chose
the lesser of the two evils, and addressed
himself to the red-faced drummer.
"You-er-travel great deal, 1 pre-
sumo" said the pseudo-scientist
Yep, on the go pretty much all the
time" replied the red-faced drummer
ask?7
Just back from Kentucky
All Kentucky. Charming section Of
the country Rich in historic interest
Il s'pose So
And equally rich in natures handi-
Come AGAIN."
81 mean to say it is most interesting
as regards its natural phenomena
I'll take your word for it..
THE Mammoth cave. for instance. You
have visited the Mammoth cave2"
Nope Always too busy sellin- goods.
I only hit the high places like Louisville,
Newport. Lexington an the like. No bus
mess at Mammoth Cave"
I presume not. But, at the same time.
my dear sir, it is the greatest natural
wonder of Kentucky
Back up
SIR
Come out of your trance. On my last
trip / stacked up against two natural
wonders that made the Mammoth cave
resemble hole in the wall
You astonish me. May ] inquire wha.
they were2"
you NAV. One was a colonel who had
actually served I'm the army. and the other
was judge who at one time had really
been on the bench.
And the red-faced drummer retired to
his plate of terrapin a la Refine, while
the Dseudo-scientist returned to his con-
temptation of the stone pillar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

negro. his faults and. his virtues-and he
has many virtues. Ny knowledge and OBJ
serration Of the negro race covers almost
the span Of my life, for they nursed me
in my infancy, played with me in my boy
hood, and have known and studied them
as a lawyer: | have tried and passed SEN
tence upon them as a judge; I have ex-
erted the power Of the state to shield and
protect them against lawlessness. sought
TO be inflicted upon them for grave crimes
when ! was governor of my state and
many times in pity have l reached out
30 them the hand of executive elemency
because of their weakness. I recall with
gratitude and 7 pray God I may never
forget their loyalty and fidelity in those
whom they served and loved during the
turmoil and strife and bitterness of the
civil war"
Treatment in the South.
Speaking of the treatment of the negro
by the people of the south, Mr.. Frazier
said:
Il would not be entirely frank If did
not say that upon certain phases of the
race question. l. I'm common with the rest
of the south. have stood, and I believe
VIII ever stand. firm and unalteTable.
'First-Never again will the negro race
be allowed to practically dominate SOW
ereign state in this Union.
Second-The social barrier which sep
arates the races viii never be allowed to
be lowered
For forty years. in patience and kind
ness, the people of the south have wrestled
with this problem" he said in conclusion.
1t Is still unsolved. What the end will be
only God in his infinite wisdom can see.
Shall it be that The black race will be de-
ported If feasible, it would remove the
last remaining barrier to complete the
unity of the American people. Shall it be
a race war. bloody. fierce, eXterminatnE
a war for the survival of the dttest? God
forbid. Shall it be amslgamation and the
unspeakable horror of corrupted and in
ferior racer
ITO allow it would be to destroy that
civilization which is at once our strength
and pride Sha' it be that the two races
will dwell together and yet apart in peace
and harmony? To do so without ono race
dominating and ruling the other would be
to belle the universal verdict of racial his
tory. / 90 not know. But one thing | do
know is that the solution Of this problem
rests primarily in the hands of the south
eTn white man and the southern black
man."
Mr.. Frazier was greeted with applause
/ by visitors in the galleries when he con-
cluded his remarks
Mr.. Foraker said that unless an agree
ment was reached before next Monday 10
vote on his bill he would then move for
its consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
Rheumatism

MY mother IS great sufferer
from rheumatism, and DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills is the only remedy
that relieve her"
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Roycefeld, N. J.
For the pains of rheumatism there
is nothing that can equal
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They overcome that nervous irri-
tatiou, relieve the pain and swelling,
while they have tendency to allay
fever. If taken as directed they arc
invaluable to chronic sufferers, as
the weakening effect OF pain is less
enei. Try them-your druggist
sells them.
The first package viii benefit II not,
your druggist will return your money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED.
Ephraim Citizens Give Annual Ban
quet to Aged-Splendid Pro-
gram Rendered.

Ephraini. Jan. -ao.-A general good time
was provided yesterday for the old peo-
pie in this city. A meeting was held at
the tabernacle and an interesting pro-
gram was carried out.
At 1890 the academy assembled at the
ia bernacle and furnished music until the
meeting commenced. y. Q. Anderson was
the master of ceremonies.
NAfter the services in the meeting house
the pioneers were taken to the pavilion,
where a bounteous repast was served
after which program was rendered
The days amusement was closed with
a dance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
A CHANGE OF MIND.
CBoston Herald.)

wellesley college student rushed into
a telegraph office a few days ago and
asked the clerk for message blank She
Immediately wrote a message and after
she had finished it she tore it IN two and
began another blank. This was also torn
=, two and then she wrote a third. which
She handed to the telegraph operator
After the lady departed the operator be
came curious and picked up the torn
piecss OF paper
.rbe first read. 1T is alf~off. Never
want to hear from YOU again The sec
ond read. DO not write to me again. as l
,oS-sr want to hear from YOU The third
message. which was sent, read. Come at
once on the first train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
PROSECUTION CLOSES.
Defense in Heaton Murder Trial Will
Attempt to Prove an
Alihi.

Richfield, Jan. 9.-The prosecution IN
the Heaten murder trial yesterday COM
pleted its submission of evidence and
rested its case. The afternoon session
of the court was devoted to the giving
of the statement of the defense by 5. R
Thurman. The defense will attempt TO
prove an alibi. I'm that the defendant s
time on the day of the tragedy will be
accounted for to show that it would have
been impos sibie for him to have COM
mitted the crime.
Work on the construction of a large
warehouse for the jumbo Plaster & Ce-
ment company was commenced today. The
kettles for the calcining process were
started and the machinery of the mill is
now all in operation. The shipment of
plaster for the supplying of the Pacific
coast market will commence shortly and
then one of the greatest industries of this
section will have been launched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
OVER GOVERNORS VETO.
Tennessee Legislature Passes the
Prohibition Measure.

f. Nashville, Tenn, Jan. Cover the y
= veto of Governor Patterson, both y
y houses of the legislature today =
y passed the senate bill which prohib- =
y its the sale of Intoxicating liquors =
y within four miles of a schoolhouse y
= in Tennessee, and is. in effect, a y
> statewide prohibition act 1T is eff y
= fective July I, 1909. y
= In each house the passage was eff y
= fected through a combination of Re :
= publican and statewide Demo- y
4 cratic strength. y
= The bill to prohibit the manufae- =
= ture of intoxicating liquor In Ten =
y nessee after Jan. l. 1910. has passed ,
= the senate and viii go to the house y
y tomorrow.
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
MARK TwAIN's MOVING DAY.
Success Magazine.)

When Mark Twain was a young and
struggling newspaper man in San Fran
cisco a lady Of his acquaintance saw him
one day with a cigar box under his arm
looking in a shop window.
Mr.. Clemens" she said, Il always see
YOU with a cigar box under your arm. /
am afraid you are smoking too much
ut isn't that" said Mark. I'm moving
again