davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18
AN ISL CO
Real


Weekly List Of BargaIns.
R25O-Each for good lots in TayIors
Addition.
s27s-Eaeh for two fine lots in Lake.
shore Addition: street graded, city
water.
saoo=Each for two lots in North Park
RG25-For double corner on coa,r A.
Aene street, in o'Brien's Addition.
saoo-E'or splendid lots in o'Brien's Ad-
di1lon' only nine blocks from Post
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Rseo-Five room house and lot, 5Ox14o
feet. on Fourth street.
sO00-Nice lot and 3-room Bungalow IN
FOREST Heights; an ideal place for n
young couple.
stOOO--For 2 lots, one corner. and q
room house in Taylor's Addition. This
10 snap and must be sold quick.
SIooO-For room house, pantry and
Closets 2 porches, close in.
%lo0O--For room house on Occur a.
Acne street In O'Brien's Addition.
EI:0O-Double corner and G room housa
plastered, In Simm's Addition. Land
Is lOOxl40. This Is a bargain.
SI50O-Five lots and room house
good well of water and gasoline
pump; can irrlgate
WOODS room house and corner lot n
OBrien's Addition.
@lsOO-7 room plastered house ana one
lot, In Lakeshore Addition, on grad
ca street, good buy.
%lDOO-DoubIe corner and room housa
modern, In Taylor's Addition. A nice
nome at reasonable price.
F2ioO--5 room house and lot, only
docks from center; pantry and
closets, Z Woodsheds; and includinC
household furniture. This is good
R2IOO-Good lot on Fourth street WITH
good store building; storage and harm
from rents. INCOME
%0OOO-Ffve acres OF fine gardene land
In city limits: room plastered house
pantry and closets halls, 2 porches
cellar, barn, outbuildings DouItrv
plant for 400 chickens, 1870 fruit trees
grapes, and all kinds OF berries: city
water. This win make d flne bome.
Don't Overlook O'Hrien'a Addition for
Fine Residence Lots.
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY.
SIS sherman street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

One hundred and thirty-four years
ESQ the smbattied farmers OF LexlnR.
Con and Concord fred the shot 'heard
around the world" and Of late the
whole world haa been echolng back
that clarion note from ali sides.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

school children have patitioned
Roosevelt not TO shoot When the
5angis folks hear Of that they'll prob
ably ''coms down" and be good.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

Sensational press dispatches Of &c.
vese earthquake shocks with "no cas-.
ualhes" recall the mtg battles" in
which nobody was hurt OF war days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

Those Young Turks seem to think
that q new constitution demands tho
injection Of = little shotgun policy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

MrA Castro landed at Port IlmOn
atl right bat her husband struck Port
Lemon on every coast be touched.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

Ths wheat bull naturally talks high
ngurea. for his calculations begin AZ
he top Of the elevator.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

Cnaragos police are 20 busy sup
'reaAtHg kissing On the street that the
,addup man simply has a eIneh.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

30 Sssd n0w for the cook 10 glance
: ~ warming shelf % SO whether
a1ae IS rising
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

seems about time for 4 20 Q D.
message from that Hague peace pal.
AeA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18
are the words
used by the great

SHaanClpator IN MS "a"
nous speech, delivered at his old home to
his friends and neighbors at Springfield, Ill.
Recalling what little opportunity he had in
his early youth to get an education, and look
ing back to the days when he walked miles
and miles for book (for he then owned none
OF his own, Abraham Lincoln pleaded with
the rural and village people, his old friends
and associates to give their children better
chance-a chance to fight the battles of life
successfully.
SURELY YOU want to give your boys and girls better
chance not necessarily ooege education but better sill
home education is always the school that gives the
education: can give this opportunity better
your family right in your home Good booksvauabe
books. Obi how Lincoln cherished these
What would Lincoln have said had you asked his advice
on buying great History of the World an entertaining
and educational Library for your home 1.-THE Library
universal History, and especially il we offered "a
less than half of the regular price and on easy
We want you to these volumes examine them ia M
your own home without any expense on your part then
you can decide That is what the family in the picture
below have DONE Mail the coupon before you forget
It. See the volumes themselves-it you nothing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18

Inc editor Of this paper adOises eUe,y reader TO
"fae TOR these spLendidly tOritten, 0rhbOrsotip.
and beautifully Alustratedbooks for free erumtno
10" IN your oun home for toeek. OgbOut am,
expense or obligation on your part 10 purchase
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Statement by Mrs. Eddy.

Boston.-The following signed state,
ment was given out Monday:
Chestnut Hill, Mass, June T.
To Whom It May Concern:
have the pleasure to report to one
and all Of my beloved friends and fol-
lowers that | exist in the flesh and am
seen daily by the members of my
household and by those with whom l
have appointments.
Above all this fustian of either de.
nying or asserting the personality and
presence Of Mary Baker Eddy stands
the eternal fact of Christian Science
and the honest history of it's discov-
erer and founder. 1t is self.evident
that the discoverer of an eternal truth
cannot be temporal fraud.
The cause of Christian Science is
prospering throughout the world and
stands forever as an eternal and dem
onstratable science, and do not re-
gard the attack upon me as trial, for
when these things cease to bless they
will cease to occur.
And we know that all things work
together for good to them that love
God, to them who are called accord
ing to His purposes. What shall we
then say to these things? If God be
for us, who can be against us?
MARY BAKER G. EDDY.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Bridget's Beatitudes.

slesed is the whipped cream added
to the mayonnaise at the moment of
serving.
Blessed is the orange, or other fruit
salad served with roast duck or fowl
Of any kind. 1t adds tang to the
greasy, rich meal. and is an aid to di-
gestion.
Blessed is the saucer of melted but
ter, mixed with hot water kept hot on
TIE stove for basting purposes.
Blessed is the hot or warm water
used for dampening clothes for iron
ing. Cold water has bad effect on
the starch.
Blessed is the custard when the
esgs are beaten in.o the milk and the
whole beaten with rotary egg beat
er. Do not add the milk to the eggs
thowever much you are tempted to
say it is distinction without differ
ence).
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Helpful Children.

When children are not helpful;
when the little feet do not run er-
rands, when the little hands do not
save mother small duties it is usually
the mothers fault. Where the young
err members of the home are no fac
tor in its domestic machinery except
as clogs to the wheels, there is some
thing wrong with the mothers man
agement
She is one of two kinds of mothers;
she says: "Oh, can do it myself
while I'm showing them how" or it Is
her glory to save them responsibility,
saying that worldly cares will come
soon enough"
Now to this first mother we have
nothing to say; she who is SO blind
to the chllds interest. she who is too
full is beyond the pale.
But the other mother-she who
thinks an early sense Of responsible
ity will blight the young life she it is
whose mistaken sense Of kindness Ia
at the same time difficult, yet worthy
Of attention. Familiarity breeds con
tempt"-for responsibility as for 9th
er things. and the young one who
has had taste Of it, according to it's
strength. all it's life, will take 1t east
ly, with the contempt for worrying
about it which familiarity breeds.
1t goes without saying that the
strength must not be overtaxed, but
small labors. small responsibilities,
train the mind and muscles for the
big things of life. The little boy who
is entrusted with money to pay bills,
or who keeps latch-key. and must
see that his little sister is brought in
the house Immediately after school,
or the little girl who must water the
flowers or wash the dishes, these are
the shoulders on whom life's burdens
most lightly sit
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
ALFALFA LEADS
AS BANNER CROP
MORE IMPORTANT TO COLORADO
THAN EVEN THE FAMED
SUGAR BEET.
RESTORES WORN SOIL
FIGURES ADDUcED TO SHOW iN-
MENsE PER CENT. OF PROF.
1T LAST YEAR.

(W. L. Monroe in Denver News)
The daily press in the larger cities
and the newspapers in the beetpro-
ducing district are urging that peti-
tions be forwarded to our senators
and congressman for the retention Of
the present tariff on impotta-
tions of sugar, because re-
duction will destroy the beet
sugar industry in Colorado, upon
which the farmers and agricultural
interests are largely dependent for
support and upon which the develop
ment of the agricultural interests al
most entirely depends"
Conceding to the sugar beet indus
try its full measure of credit IN de-
veloping the sections of the state
where it is established, attention is in
vited to a crop of much more impor-
tance to the state as whole and Of
more Importance in the beet districts
and that crop is good old alfalfa-ths
backbone and mainstay of agriculture
and stock raising in this state.
Without alfalfa there would be no
sugar beet industry-Ior any other
agricultural industry-in the state
worth the name. When the cream of
the fertility has been skinned from
the Soil in this state-which is effect
ed in very few years-there is no
practical way of restoring it except by
seeding the land to alfalfa or the ap-
pication of manure. AS the numiser
of animals fed and the amount of ma
nure made depend principally Oh the
tonnage of alfalfa grown, it can be
reasonably claimed that the mainte
nance of the fertility of the soil irs
this state depends primarily on al
falfa. Two or three crops of sugar
beets in succession are all that can
be safely and profitably grown on a
piece of land without restoring its
lost fertility.
There are few crops that so quickly
and thoroughly exhaust the soil as su-
gar beets. Not so with alfalfa-th8
longer it occupies the ground the more
it adds to its productiveness. While
comparisons are said to be odious, they
may be instructive. The 100000 acres
Of sugar beets grown in this state last
year brought the growers $9,000,000.
Excluding rent of land and expense OF
irrigation it cost $6,000.O00 to produce
them. The refuse molasses and pulp
furnished sufficient feed-if supple
mented by proper proportion of al
falfa-to winter 10000 head of cattle.
The 500 900 acres of alfalfa crown
in this state last year brought the
growers $10,000,000. Exclusive OF rent
of land and expense of irrigation, it
cost 100000 to produce it. 1t was
sufficient to winter 10000 head OF
without any supplementary
feed.
These figures do not include a
charge against the beets for depletion
of soil, nor credit to alfalfa for added
fertiity-although both items affect
the final balance sheet very materially.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Irritation by Pumping.

The whole state will watch with In
teest the experimentation as yet it is
only an experiment-whch the owners
of some 10000 acres of arid land are
about to make to irrigate the tract with
water brought to the surface by pump
ing
The limit of this kind OF irrigation
seems to be only the supply of water
which the pumps may lift. This is
greater in some localities than in 9th
ers. In some there may be no avail
able water at all. Homeseekers should
not take too much for granted. But
there is reason to believe that there is
in the aggregate a large acreage east
of Denver which may be reclaimed by
this means. 1t may easily exceed the
entire area-two million acres-now
under irrigation from bitches in this,
state
That the experiment may mean much
for the future of Colorado and Denver
is evident; for land irrigated from
pumps calls for intensive cultivation,
which in turn means great density OF
population. For this reason there are
greater possibilities in the success OF
this venture than In almost anything
else which in recent years has been
suggested as means for utilizing arid
lands which cannot be reclaimed by or
dnary methods Of irrigation. II
should be borne in mind, however,
that in its present stage 1t is only an
experiment. No one should build upon
1t as though its success were already
assured.-Denver Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Damage by Rats.

Rats are receiving continued atten.
tion from the Agricultural Department.
The campaign started against them in
May may result some day in the ex-
termination of the pest in this country.
A recent bulletin from the Agricultural
Department figured out that single
rat can eat sixty cents worth OF grain
in a year and if all the rats in the
country were fed on grain alone it
would cost more than $100,000,00O a
year to board them. 1t is estimated
that single pair of rats and progeny
breeding without interruption and suf-
fering no losses would in three years
increase TO more than twenty millions
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Satisfied to Stay Out.

An old darky wanted to join a
fashionable city church, and the min
lister, knowing 1t was hardly the thing
to do and not wanting to hurt his
feelings, told him to go home and
pray over it. In few days the darky
came back.
well, what do you think OF it by
this time?" asked the preacher,
well. sah." replied the colored man,
"Ah prayed an prayed, an de good
Lawd he says to me- 'Rastus, All
wouldn't bodder ma held about dat no
mo. Alive been trying to git into dat
chu'ch mahsel for de las twenty
years and All amt done had no luck
Christian Register
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
TWO DROWNED NEAR SULPHUR
SPRINGS AND TWO NEAR
LiMON.
RIVERS STILL RISING
ENGLEWOOD SUFFERS BADLY, -
GRAND JUNCTION WATER
SYSTEM THREATENED.

Denver.-The Republican Tuesday
morning says: Cloudbursts and tor
rental rains, with the melting of snow
in the mountains, caused fatal and de-
structive floods in Colorado yesterday.
A man and boy disappeared in
the Grand river near Sulphur Springs
when ferryboat cable snapped while
the boat was in mid-river.
A man and woman were drowned in
raging creek near Limo while try
ing to ford it in buggy.
The Grand Junction water system is
threatened by a tremendous flood in
the Grand and Gunnison rivers, and
other enterprises there face heavy
damage.
Around Greeley the lowlands are be-
ing flooded by sudden rise in the
Cache la Poudre and many large fields
are being covered with water.
With more rain promised and the
mountains full of snow, warm weather
will cause untold damage throughout
the state.
A cloudburst to the southeast of
Denver late yesterday afternoon filled
Cherry creek from bank to bank,
swelled the High Line ditch, and sent
an immense volume of rushing water
down the uncertain Dry creek which
flooded the town of Englewood, the
Tuileries gardens and a number of
truck gardens along the stream. DAM
ages to the residence and business
houses of Englewood will run into
thousands of dollars. -Four workmen
at the Tuileries narrowly escaped
drowning when the flood came and
thirty acres of the resort were covered
with water last night. A horse that
was grazing the bed of the stream
within 100 yards of the end of the
Tramway line was swept away by the
powerful current and drowned, while
the Englewood Lumber Company's
yards lost nearly $4,000 feet of lum-
ber.
The High Line ditch was reported as
broken at a point near Wolhurst, but
no verification could be obtained from
Littleton. The new walls OF Cherry
creek built by the city as part of the
boulevard plan, were uninjured and
held firm, while the flooded stream
was at its height. The Baker dam, five
miles southeast of Englewood, was
washed away, after the water had been
backed up half mile along Dry creek
A serious break in the Clark Colony
dam, mile beyond, was also reported.
The Baker dam went at about $3.50 p.
sioner of Arapahoe county, telephoned
warning to Englewood The flood at
Englewood commenced about O'Clock
and continued until nearly $50.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
A Aairbreadth Escape,

Charles E. Bigelow, the comedian,
is bald, except for rim of hair few
inches above his collar line.
I'm in an awful hurry" he said;
one day to the Lambs club barber
can you cut my hair with my collar
on?"
Sure" replied the barber, II can
Magazine
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Hailstorm at Pueblo.

Pueblo Colo.-Damage which will
amount to thousands of dollars was
done by a hailstorm which visited Pu-
eblo Monday afternoon. Greenhouses
sustained damage which will cost $780,
600 to repair, and in one alone, the
Fleischer greenhouse, 10000 square
feet of glass was broken.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Beef DrippinQ.

Beef dripping if properly clarified,
can be used whenever butter is rec
commended for cooking. Some French
cooks use it even for puff pastry. For
pastry use it in proportion of one
pound of flour to four ounces of clar-
ifled dripping.
1t is especially good for frying par
poses.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Live Poultry.
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs, case count, case--$G.15.
Eggs, candled, case-$6.60.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Is to have less Of money,

OF time. drink ana Ie
Than we want! Then Wen hustle
And earn what we need.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
M4eJkHIf6nEN IM4JkHI1f
THE USELESS SURPLUS.

ESS cash than We want.
Less time than we need:
Less drink than we like,
And a trifie less feed.
For mankind never knows
When 1t has quite
enough.
And the easier road.
Often proves very rough,
II, of good things we've
plenty,
We waste them. you
see.
So the best way to do,
AS I'm sure you'll agree.
Is IN have less of money,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$2.20. Rye, Colo, bulk, per 100 lbs,
$1.40. Oats. bulk, Idaho, No. 2. white,
$40; same, in sacks, $2.20; Nebras-
ka oats, sacked, $2.10. Corn, in bulk.
s1.45; in sacks, s1.52; corn chop,
sacked. $1.53;. Bran, Colo, per 100
lbs, $1.45.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Hay.

Upland, per ton, $17.Oo@1s.Oo: sec
$1,000 q 1900; alfalfa. $13.00@14,00:
straw, $S.00@9.00; South Park wire
grass, s20.00Q21.O0.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-11
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs .715@7.50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30

Id sE
During the severe thunderstorm
Saturday night tightening struck the
house of Paul Weigand on North
Front Str. doing considerable damage.
DR.. Cooley of Minneapolis and Mr..
.H7llger Of Jordan were entertained
Tuesday evening by DR.. Z. A. Fritsche
with trip up the river on the fast
and gallant Alcantara. The visitors
were very much taken up by the ro-
mantle scenery along the MINES ota.
Sheldon, Iowa, June 7th to 18th, 100.
To whom it may concern: This GER
tifies that the Great Sanger Shows
have just closed a fve-day engage
ment in our city. We have found
these people ladies and gentlemen in
every sense of the word. They allow
no gambling or rough conduct of any
kind, aud I take pleasure in recon-
mendlng them to any town because I
consider them worthy of your conf
dence. Yours truly, Henry Shipley,
Mayor. Next week at North German
Park.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. F. Tosch to Herm. Wotschke
1925 acres OF S 80, T ITO, R 80, 50, 100.
Herm. Tosch to Herm. Wotschke,
3l-2O acres of S 81, T Ito, r 80, 81, 500.
Michael ]. Schroepfer to William
Schroepfer, 100 acres of S II, T lO8.
r 80, 5000.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
Michael Lischepske, L IL, B II, w. &
st. P. Land Co.'S. End addition, Spring
field, s125.OO
David Johnston to Western Land &
Loan Co., l64-67 acres in S 2, T 1OS,
R 80, S823O.
Chas. Rauschke to w. D. Edwards
and Louisa Edwards, L 7, B "N",
North New Uln, 5000.
Pfaender Realty Co. to John N
Macho, L l, B SO, N New Ulm, $40.
Pfaender Realty Co. to Emil Weis,
L 4, B IS, N New ulm, s25.
Albert Steinhauser to Pfaender Re-
atty Co., L 8, B 6, N, and Z IL, B 81,
S New Ulm, $40.
Peter 0. Bakken & Petra O. Bak-
ken to Henry Olson, L 16 g. 10, B 4,
Hanska Village, SLIT.
Meta Vogel to VIM. Thiedemann, Z
Ii, B 40, New Ulm, $3.50.
VIM. Thiedemann to Otto PIess. q
Ii, B 140, New Ulm, $1,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30

Born-Last Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Scar of Milford boy.
Arnold .Hillersheim and John Ire
bich, both prominent farmers of Stark
Tp., visited the County Capitol last
Tuesday on legal business.
Miss Mary Coffin, teacher at the
State Agricultural School, st. Paul,
is visiting with Mrs. Fred Behnke
and will return after the Fourth.
Alexander Schwendinger, Jos. and
Mich. Schuster returned from ST. Leo
where they finished decorating the
interior of the Catholic church.
John Rickers, being the lowest bid
der, was awarded the job of painting
the Is rooms in the Union and High
School. The work will be done for
$40.
Mrs. M. Mullen started for St. Louis
Tuesday noon to visl> with Mr.. and
Mrs. Blattermann and the young
grandson who announced his arrival
at the Blattermann residence last
| week.
AS briefly stated in last weeks Re-
view the stockholders of the New Ulm
Farmers Elevator Co. were in session
| Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
| In as much as the meeting was given
out as being executive" the Review
| reporter did not make any effort to be
present, but is reliably informed Of
the doings. The hog buying business
! of this company did not prove to be
profitable, the financial report show
| ing deficit of about $1,000 and this
shortage to be made up by an assess
| ment to be levied upon the members.
All apparent difficulties have been
Strengthened out and the company is
put on a good sound business basis.
1 The board of directors consists of
the following members: Milford: J..
NJ. Haubrich, VIM. Gluth and Wm.
sBoettger; Sigel: Aug. Hoffman;
j Cottonwood: Jos. N. Schaefer and
JOS. ]. Sperl; Courtland: Ed. Rein
hart and Jul. Schroeder; Lafayette:
81. Sievert and JOS. Diepo1der; West
Newton: Alvin Resoft and Louis
Rieke.
The directors elected the following
| executive officers: Pres, Jos. J.
Sperl; Sec, Jos. Diepo1der; treas, J.
M. Haubrich: F. Becker, mgr.