davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
She ie q Boomer.

Miss Myrtle Lashbrocls, who visited
friends in Harvard, ILL.,, has the follow
Ing communication in recent issue Of
the Herald, of that city, showing that
She is always ready and willing to sing
the praise Of ler beautiful home, Cpur
dAlene:
EDITOR HERALD.-I left Idaho
via. the n. Il. II. r. Tor a trip to
Illinois. The journey, which was of
four days duration. was very pleasant
one. In my travels from Idaho to
Illinois ] saw some beautiful country
but not any that can compare with my
own beautiful home in Cpur dAlene
City, Idaho. My home is situated on
the bank Of Ceur dAlene Lake. one
and a half miles from Ceuf d'Alene,
and thirty miles from Spokane, Wash.
One of the finest forts in the United
States Fort Sherman is situated on
the bank of this lake. The Fourth l..
X Infantry Is stationed there. Cnur
al Alene is quite noted summer resort.
The people from the surrounding
country come to C1ur d'Aiene for rest,
aud to enjoy the line fishing and hunt
Ing Mountain trout, white fah and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
Ordinance No. 10.

An ordinance fixing the salaries OF
the town officers, of the town of Ceul
dAlene, kootenai County, State OF
Idaho.
The inhabitants of the town of Cem
d'Alene do Ordain as follows:
That the salaries of the town officers
for the year commencing April 4th
1892, shall be as follows, to-wit:
Town Marshal, $50 Eighty dollars
per month.
Town Clerk, $1,000 Ten-dollars pei
month.
Corporation Attorney, $4,000 Thirty
dollars per month.
Town Assessor, $4,000 Fifty dollars
per year.
Police Magistrate, $4,000 Twenty
dollars per year and legal fees.
Town Treasurer, $500 Twenty,
five dollars per year.
AL officers drawing monthly salaries
shall be paid monthly.
This ordinance shall take effect from
and after its passage and approval
Approved, March 10th, 1892.
IL. l.. BANCROFT, Chairman
Attest:
JAMES II. HAETE,
Clerk Protein
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

EDITOR PEEs5:-The evangelistic
services being conducted in the Presby-
terrain church during the past two Or
three weeks by Lieut. Lavery, of
Chicago, have been well attended and
fraught with excellent results. Never
before has the community been so i'm
pugned and so ready to respond to relig-
ious truth. Many have attended the
meetings and have been greatly bene-
fitted thereby,who had not previously
been in a religious meeting for years.
II has been pleasant to note the entire
harmony in which members of the
various religious denominations have
prayed and co-operated during the pro.
gress of the meetings; and affords a
visible demonstration of the practical
and spiritual unity of all true followers
IF Christ. Such faithful efforts to win
souls TO Christ, and to elevate the moral
tone and practices of our otherwise
beautiful little city deserve the cordial
support and commentator Of all cur
citizens.
Lieut.. Lavery is very forcible and
interesting speaker, and never fails to
command the attention and respect Of
his audience. lie il himself a trophy
of divine grace, having passed through
remarkable career, and knows where
OF he speaks. He is good singer, and
is wisely and deeply in earnest in win.
ming souls to Christ. s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
The C@ur d'AIene District Directory.

Now being compiled Wallace designed furnish the public with ready
business which
been equaled in effect by o the kind
CONTENTS
The volume will contain between 800 and 400 hall Of which
will be taken with points valuable information mining popue
their output character and grade forming
cyclopaeda of the
The work will be and business the cities of
Wallace Mulan Murray Burke
OF the district careful being
number OF inhabitants OF each place be determined
BUSINESS PORTION.
OF
with branches
but houses will be recognized those wish
may be assured OF fair dealing
ADVANTAGES TO ADVERTISERS.
tse than other work has been able
circulation be placed book
houses and all places where there possible large
number of copies have been "sae
throughout northwest kof
printed here it will
None but strictly class
that fact will to
Our rates reasonable, and
Address for further particulars.
T. x JIGI2OA1ES. Mallaca. la. &c,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

many other varieties are found I'm this
lake. In the Ceur d'Alene mountains
which Surround this lake are found
cinnamon and black bear, cougar,
black and white tail deer, elk and
mountain sheep. There is also an
abundance of small game, such as
ducks, geese and swan. Twelve large
steamers run daily from the city to the
mines of the same name, which are
about sixty miles from the city. The
mines are Of gold, silver, lead and
other metals. There is fine hotel in
C9ur dAlene under the management
of II. L. Bancroft, which furnishes
accommodation for all guests who may
visit the lake. There is also o fine
school building here which cost twenty
five thousand dollars. A train runs
from Spokane to the lake daily, beside
frequent excursions. l advise all
eastern people who are seeking for
health and wealth to visit Ceur dAlene
City, Idaho. MYRTLE \. LAsHBRooK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
Ordinance No. 20.

An ordinance, repeating ordinance
No. %, approved April sth, 1891 and
ordinance No. Ii, approved October
18th, 1892.
The inhabitants of the town of Cpur
d Alene do ordain as follows:
That ordinance No. %, Entitled an
ordinance to provide for licensing bar
rooms and drinking shops, and to pro-
hibit the sale of liquors without
license, approved April sth, 1891, and
ordnance No. II, Entitled an ordinance
to regulate the sale of intoxicating
liquors, approved October 18th, 1892,
are both hereby repealed, and rendered
Intellectual and imperative for any
purpose whatever.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and approval
Approved April eth, 1892.
II. L. BANCROFT, Chairman.
Attest:
JAMES II. HAETE,
Clerk Protein.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

WHEN the Mckinley bill was before
Congres the Armours. OF Chicago, peti
toned for free tin on the ground that
the duty would ruin the canned goods
business and increase the price to con.
suners. The bill passed with a duty
on tin, yet neither OF the predictions
made by the Armours came TO pass.
The canned goods business was not
ruined Nor the price to consumers
raised; hut on the contrary tin is cheap
er and the price Of canned goods have
dropped thirty per cent. and thousands
of American workmen find employment
in the tin plate factories that were en-
abled to start up in this country by the
Mckinley bill. So much ior protective
tariff
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

II the Republican party Of Idaho
rushes ON to ruin this fall the verdict
viii be that of suicide. The party has
it within its power to achieve victory ii
care is taken in nominating a state
ticket; but men of Warden Mack s
stripe must be relegated to the walks
OF private life and honest men, tried
and true, placed on the ticket. Idaho
Republicans are loyal TO their party,
but not to a set OF men whose only am
bition is to hold office and fatten from
the public crib. In a few cases the
people demand new deal and the way
for them TO obtain il is to begin at the
primaries. Select good men to attend
the county conventions. They will
then elect the right kind of men to at
tend the state conventions and the re-
suit will be ticket worthy the support
OF all Republicans. Do this and all
will be we'll.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

THE sale OF the Kootenai county
bonds to the amount OF $75, 200 to Fl. E.
Rollins & Son, of Denver, will not be
completed. The attorneys OF the firm
have discovered that the constitution
OF Idaho prohibits the issuance of these
bonds unless sanctioned by two thirds
vote Of the qualified electors OF the
county. In some respects this is I'M
fortunate, as the proceeds from the sale
OF the bonds were to be used in funding
the county indebtedness, which would
have replaced the outstanding county
warrants, drawing 10 per cent interest,
with bonded Indebtedness at a much
lower rate. While it now seems certain
that the commissioners exceeded their
authority in authorizing the issue, it
was evidently done through the advice
OF their attorney or misinterpretation
Of the constitution. Be this as it may,
the county must now continue to pay 10
per cent. interest on it's indebtedness
for at least several months, or until a
NfcSAl4bIl -
voters, and it seems that the last legis-
latura failed to pass law to carry into
effect the provisions of the constitution.
This will probably be done at the next
session and the law should also make
provisions for the bonding OF municipal
corporations. However, this discovery
and refusal of the bond buyers to accept
the present issue of bonds eEectually
puts a quietus on the Rathdrum court
house scheme and the Times editor
might as well save his wind and devote
the space in his paper to something
more sure OF realization. Our sympathy
Is extended to Brother Duerselin, who
must feel badly to zee his ret scheme
burst like bubble and leave the people
with that dangerous old fire trap of a
court house" on their hands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

THE interest taken by the members Of
the Board Of Trade in matters looking to
the advancement OF our business inter.
est, and Sc uring new enterprises, is
very commendable. Keep on in the
good work and Ceur d'Alene will soon
become what her resources and advan-
tages intended her to be, the leading
manufacturing city OF northern Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09
Republican Primary.

Notice Is hereby given that there will
be a precinct convention of Republican
voters of C9ur d'Alene precinct, at
Dickey's hail. Monday evening. April
18th. at s O'Clock, sharp. to elect four
delegates to attend the Republican
county convention, to be held at Rath.
drum, April 10th.
Ed. URrLEY,
Secretary Republican County Central
COMMITTEE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-09

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Occur 'Alene, Idaho, April 2rd, Is9a
Notice ia hereby given that Joseph Buckle
has led notice o intention TO make final proof
before Register aud Receiver at his Office IN
Coeur A ene, Idaho, Oh the 18th day OF May
1-92, on timber culture application No. 57g, for
the y. Z. = quarter OF section No. 10, In town
ship No 81 ", Range No. +w
He names as witnesses: John Crenshaw Of
Rathdrum. Idaho; John Gleason Of Occur d
Alene. Idaho; James Casey OF Occur Aleue
Idaho. Chas. Green Of Occur d Alene Idaho,
JAMES Z. RrssELL
Register
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
CHANGE OF FEED FOR HOGS.

The proper keeping of hogs, having
in view the health OF the herd and the
profit to be derived from them, ncccs
states the use of n great variety of food.
Clover posture in summer, we all know,
is n staple food, and for winter clover
hay or ensilage should be largely used.
Squashes, turnips, pumpkins and man
COLDS may all be used to advantage.
Bran middlings and ground oats in equal
parts Steamed and fed warm in cold
weather) may be used protitably in con-
nection with roots, vegetables and ensil-
age. If buttermilll is fed to any extent,
try adding one pound of cooked oil meal
to every one hundred pounds of butter
milk. The feeding value of the latter
will be greatly increased by this addition.
Too many hogs are kept on an exclusive
corn diet after being put up for the win
ter. If you want them to return the
best possible payment for the corn, give
them good variety OF other stuff to 90
with it, and SO keep them sound and
healthy. New York Observer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
HINTS ABOUT onrpp1n CAKES.

An improved griddle for baking cakes
really consists of four round griddlcs,
each large enough for one cake, attached
to an oblong griddle long enough for
tour cakes. AS soon as both sides of
the griddlc are heated put cakes upon
The four round griddlcs. As soon MS
they are cooked on one side the small
5riddlcs are quickly turned over, and
with stroke of the fork the cakes are
cit on it, brown and unbrol1en. While
they are cooking on the other side. fresh
:akes eau be put upon the small griddlcs.
1t is claimed that in this way eight cakes
minute can be baked, and much moro
satisfactorily than in the old fashioned
way.
y famous maker of buckwhcat cakes
places cosey OF cotton and chccsccloth
over the pitcher that contains her batter
On cold nights, thus protecting it from a
'hill. To insure perfect lightncss the
cakes arc beaten ten minutes in the
morning with an cggbcater.
New kettles OF granite ware havc
Abestos bottoms, and, though slightly
heavier than kettles without, are much
more uscful.-New York Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
rRrrAR1Na rorArors

There are great many kitchens tina,
arc not possessed of tho luxury of brush
for cleaning potatoes. 1t is next to i'm
possible to wash potatoes perfectly clean
by hand. The use of little scrubbinr
brush, such as may be purchased mt from
tive to ten cents, will soon make their
jackets fresh and clean, so that they will
be lit to be brought on the table roasted.
Roast potatoes should always have lit.
tic bit of skin Clipped off ut either end
to allow the steam to escape and to pre-
vent their becoming soddcn before they
are thoroughly done. Such brush is
also very useful in washing bects and
various other root vegetables, all OF
which are probably just us we'll cooked
IN their skins aud pecled when done
the turnip being the only exception to
this rule, rs it acquires bitter 1avor
when boiled in its jacket. Chicago
Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
THE COOLING MOTH.

The codling moth, which produces the
wormy apples and pears, is serious pest
to the fruit grower. There are two
broods in season. The first causes ap-
pies to drop very early; the second in
jures the winter crop. DR.. Jabez Fisher,
of Fitchburg, Mass, advised, at meet
ing of the Massachusetts, State Board OF
Agriculture, spraying with Paris green
as the chief remedy, but said that many
of the pup@ may be trapped in bands OF
cloth or hay rope around the trunks of
the trees, in which they can be killed..
Hogs, sheep and poultry kept in the Or
chard help to subduc the codling moths.
New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
Tho IslTol Tovsr.

A Paris correspondent sends to The
Youths Companion pretty story
rom the Eilrcl Tower, which is still
one of the attractions Of tho city.
During the Exhibition of 1889 IL
was the custom of those who made
the ascent to write letters there, di-
rect them to themselves, and after
tying them to little balloons, launch
them into space from the immense
height.
One of these letters, still fastened
to its balloon, was lately discovered
on an estate in Hungary, the propri-
tor of which put it into the post, and
IL duly reached the writer in Paris,
who was much dstonishcd to receive
letter written to himself more than
year before.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
WATER IN DuTTER

One who writes rs if lie knew all
about it makes the statement that the
twelve to eighteen per cent. of water in
average butter is "water Of compost
ton, and that 'certain amount of
water is absolutely essential to the COM
position of butter" and hence it is
"absurd to talk about butter-fat, free
from water, as measure of butter"
This loose way of stating things would
lead one to infer, remarks DR.. G.. C.
Caldwell, that the fat of the butter is
chemically combined with the water in
it, an altogether wrong impression this
water is simply mechanically mixed with
the fat, and persistently remains there
because no amount of working can get
it out, just rs no amount of wringing
will make a dry towel out of wet one |;
the two cases are exactly parallel. The
same writer says with apparent good rea-
son that milk with larger fat globules
yields dricr butter than milk with small
globules, on the same amount of work
ing; this is reasonable, because less
water would be entangled by the coming
together of fewer large globules to form
the first little grains of butter than by
the coming together of the larger num-
Der of small globules necessary to form
grains OF the same size This water can
not be essential to the flavor of the but
ter, or any other quality, except that,
being in the liquid form, in among the
particles of the fat, it will be saturated
with the salt that has been worked in;
thus it may take an indirect part in this
quality of the butter, that it shall have
certaih degree of saltness; and yet this
is in certain sense an artificial taste;
every American student in Germany in
former days remembers with pleasure,
doubt not, the pat of perfectly fresh,
unsalted butter that was brought with
the coffee and rolls for his breakfast
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
gxeslisas rr.,orin,,ona.

Though no DOCTOR Il have by mo
some excellent prescriptions, aud as I
charge you nothing for them, you can.
not grumble at the price. We are
most Of us subject to fits, and / am
visited with them myself. Now,
then, for my prescriptions.
For n ut OF passion, walk out into
the open air. You may speak your
mind to the wind without hurting
any one, or proclaiming yourself to be
simpleton. ss,
For u tit of idlencss, count the
tickings Of clock. Do this for one
hour, and you will be glad to pull of
your coat the next day and work like
negro.
For q tit OF extravaganza or folly,
go to the workhouse, or speak with
the ragged and wretchcd inmates of a
jail, and you will be convinced.
"Who maketh his bed must lie in it,"
For n fit of ambition, go into tho
church-yard and read the gravestoncs.
They will tell you the end OF ambi-
tion.
For ut Of rcpining, look about for
the halt and blind, and visit the bed.
ridden and afflicted, and they will
make you ashamed Of complaining OF
your lighter Affections.
For fit of dependency, look on
the good things which have been
given to you i'll this world. He who
goes into his garden to look for cob.
webs and spiders will find them, while
he who looks for flower may return
into the house with one blooming in
his button-hole.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20

hatch turkeys too early. April and May
are good months in which to set them.
The first clutch of eggs the turkey hen
lays should be taken away and set under
hens. The hen turkey soon goes to lay.
ing again, and she can DO left to hatch
the second clutch out by herself. BY this
means you get two broods from her.
while if you leave her to hatch out the
first laying she would raise but one, and
perhaps but few of these, owing to trail.
ing them through the wet grass. When
the second lot of young are hatched, til,
grass has been cut aud the stubblc is
short. Until about two months old, the
young birds must bo we'll protected from
dampness and dcws which are fatal to
them.
There is one thing that should be re-
membered by every turkey breeder when
he sees the young pouts clear of the
shell, and that is to be sure they are free
from lice. And if they are, let him fix
place for them on a sunny knoll or spoil
free from dampness. They can easily be
confined by placing long boards edgcwise
and driving few stakes on each side ts
support them firmly. Then fix large
coop with tight roof, and put in three
or four inches of chaff, leaves or cut
straw on the bottom to protect them from
the cold, damp ground, for II month or
more. There is nothing so fatal to young
fowls ms cold rains, heavy dews. or
sleeping in damp places. They require
more care than young chicks at first, but
grow rapidly when young, and should,
by care and food, be forced along as fast
rs possible that their bodies may grow in
proportion to their wing and tail feathers.
Young turkeys prefer dandclion to MI
other green food, which should be mixed
with their food after they are week old,
il it can be obtained. 1t is a good idea
to grow dandelion IN your gardens.
Those who grow tobacco should al.
ways have turkeys, as they are very de-
structivo to the large green worms shat
do so much damage to the crop. If al
lowed range, and regularly fed on grain
n. night they can easily be taught to come
up at regular hours. Southern Fancier.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-20
corToNsEEp IN cooIr.ny-

A Pacific Rural Press correspondent.
who has "tnstcd no animal food for near
thirteen years." declares that doubtcrs
IS to the appctizing and nourishing ounl-
ty of the following vegetarian SOUPS"
should try them and be convinced that
desh 'stock" is not an indispensable
cquisitc
"a good tcacupful Of cut-up raw to-.
natocs, n handful of rice, large chopped
onion Tor two leeks), four sections of
garlic, half-grcen pepper should be
boiled in three pints of waiter. Then
two tablcspoonfuls of cottonsecd oil
added, in which has been stirred II spoon
level full of flour. The flour is not so
much to thickcn the soup MS to make tho
oil mix with it. A little parsley, and it
is done. Potato soup is made by using
little moro onion, and two large
chopped raw potatoes taking the place
of rice and tomato.
1.-The cottonsccd oil is clear, clean.
sweet smelling. can be bought ut drug
stores for 81 to S1.25 per gallon, and
that amount has great lasting power,
though the oil is excellent for frying
doughnuts, potatoes, eggplant, etc., and
make good gravy for potatoes boiled in
their jackets, by stcwing u chopped on.
ion in covered water, until the onion
begins to brown, then add scant spoon.
full of flour, let that brown little and
add n good teacuplul of cold water
Salt well; stir constantly until it boils,
and finish with parscly."