The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-26
The Bismark, North Dakota Tribune

The Bismark, North Dakota Tribune
has this 10 say for the PHEss: The
Tribune is In receipt of copy Of the
first issue of the PREss, just established
at ceur d'Alene, Idaho. by Jos. r. Scott
fromeriy of the Dickinson Press, and
Fred Burgsn, an ex-NOrth Dakota at
torney. 1t has the appearance Of as
sured prosperity and success"
Some Of the cesspoo;s and other dis
ease breeding nuiscances in the city
need attention and the authorities
should look after them before warm
weather comes and an epidemic Of dis
ease sweeps over the town. Clean up
the back yards and add u. the health
fulness OF the town. also to its appear
ance. A number OF our citizens have
already done this. yet there are Others
who have neglected the matter.
Our sporting editor is somewhat of a
liar: but this fish story. which he
youches for, caps the climax. lie says
he caught trout in the lake that
weighed less than a pound and noting
that its stomach was somewhat enlarged
he dissected the fish. This is what he
found: Two craw fish, one large bunch
of hay, a bundle Of willow twigs, two
old tomato cans, three oar locks, one
jack knife, ten artificial flies thirteen
yards Of fish line. one paddock and a
small trout about ten inches long.
Deputy L. $. Marshall Dryden re.
turned from Boise City last Saturday
with an order from the court for the
removal of Moran, the counterfeiter
from Idaho TO Washington and he was
placed in Jail at Spokane 10 await the
action of the L. $. Grand Jury. Geo
James. another of the gang was recently
arrested at Wilbur and is now AT liberty
under bond for his appearance. Mr.
Dryden was instrumental in causing
the arrest Of James and thinks the evi
dence sufficient TO convict him.
We are informed that an importan,
change was made in steam boat affairs
yesterday by which Vim. Terrell takes
an interest in the Corwine and Capt
Nesbtt al interest In the Terrell barge
We understand that they will get new
machinery for the Corwin and place its
machinery on the barge. thereby con,
verting the Corwine into a rapid pas.
senger boat, with steam barge to dc
the freight work. The company's boats
will make regular trips on the Ceui
d'Aiene and 81. Joe rivers.
Rev. Herman Page is cntieavoring &c
start boy choir to sing at the services
in the new Episcopal Church. Mr.
Page will train this choir himself. As
he has much knowledge of such mat.
tiers, and has studied under several OF
the best and most noted vocal teachers
in the United States, a rare opportunity
is offered 10 boys of this town to Obtain
a vocal training which is bound to be OF
great value 10 them. Mr.. Page has
told us that he still wishes few more
boys. and we would advise boys and
parents 10 take advantage of this un.
usual chance.
II is said that Lieut. Thos. I.ayerv,
now holding series of meetings here
is back Of an enterprise to erect free
tabernacle in Spokane, for the
laudible purpose of providing work
entertainment and literature free to
those who are in search of such things
| There is TO be no sectarian utilization
but Mr.. Lavery's plan is TO do mission
work. to organize moral. religious and
educational classes among the poor
children Of Spokane: to secure free
medical service for the INDECENT. and to
work among the improvidcni and i'm.
moral classes. Lieutenant Lavery
| founded the Bethel Home Mission in
Chicago, and has had much experience
in the kind of institutions which is
planned for spokane,
Thursdays wind storm was the most
severe that has been experienced 10y
boatmen for long time. Small boats
broke their moorings and We're blown
ashore and filed with water. The
| Wheaton remained at her dock missing
a regular trip on the Crur d'Alene
river; the Volunteer. after wrestling
with the breakers for couple of hours
cut loose from the logs she was towing
and put for home and had il not been
for the experienced seamen on board
she would have capsized ere she
reached port. The Corwine, laying in
port undergoing a general rmode. lg
was filled with water. while the May
Queen did not venture to face the
storm. 1t seems that all WAS SING and
no great damage was done, but in the
language of the westcrner the lake
looked wild and woody.
Now that the crop of billiards has
been harvested, II is about time for the
Dakota newspapers to be booming the
country something after this style:
THE fertile land surrounding this
town is so rich that the pumpkin vines
grow so fast that all the little pump
kins are dragged Off before they attain
one fourth their size. The only way TO
prevent this is by having the children
and children. like everything else here
grow spontaneously hold the pumpkins
up and rum along with the vines during
the growing season. Pumpkins raised
in this way sometimes reach such an