davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13
Or. Prices Cream baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Resolutions of Respecc,

The following resolutions, unani,
mously adopted at regular meeting OF
the Post Falls W, r. G. were crowded
out of our last Issue by rush of other
matter:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from our midst our be-
loved sister, l.. ID. Butterfeld.
Resolved, That in the change we have
lost a true and loving friend and an
earnest worker in the cause.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved husband
and family Of our late sister in their
irreparable loss.
lie it also resolved that copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bareayei hus
band and family OF our beloved siste-.
aud copy sent to the Ratldrum Pos,
and t,eur d -Alene Press for publication
and that our hall be drapeI in mourning
for - days.
SUSAN f.. MAxSrNG,
NORTA BACON,
JOSEPHINE JOKES.
Committee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13
An Idaho Letter.

The following letter, written ty
Mrs Hattie l, Smith, of this place,
March IL, 1898. appeared in the Free
port, (Mich) Herald few days later,
Ii shows what a former resident Of
Michigan thinks of Northern Idaho:
have just received copy of the
Herald sent by friends at home and no
tee in its columns accounts Of sever
coid weather to which the people of
Mich. have been treated. while We, here
IN Idaho, have enjoyed the most beau
ufui winter that ever saw.
We had no severe cold weather and
no snow drifts for it rarely ever drifts
here and the snow falls straight down.
There We're several weeks of fine
sieighing with the weather jus, cold
enough TO keep the snow on.
During the whole time a Mich. man
would never have thought of wearing
an ovezcoat.
At one time the snow fell to the
depth OF 81. feet but it did not remain
long IT that depth for chinook wind
began blowing one evening about dark
ana III the morning we found its depth
much ieSSoned.
spring, with AL its beauty is here
ana robins are seen hopping about
Wild daisies and buttercups are begin
Ing 10 blossom wherever the snow has
melted away on the foot hills aud the
south side vi the mountains.
The snow is about off the level ground
ana the Ice is all cut of C;eur d. Alene
lake. teur d'Alene is beautifully To-
Gated at the northwestern end of the
lake and was called by gen. Sherman
when he visited Fl sherman at this
place, The Switzerland of America"
The SCENERY is very attractive, espec-
tally IN summer. To the east and the
west Of us lie the mountains, while one
can travel some distance northward be-
fore reaching any mountains. south OF
the city lies the lake.
About four and oue-half miles north
west stands Garfield Butte, large
mountain which can be seen at a great
distance, while 10 the southwest Mica
Teak Fears its majectie snow capped
head fl. above its smaller sisters. The
snow lies on this mountain until some
time near the Fourth otJuly.
Cnur d'Alene is the terminus of n
branch X. K. running from spokane
Falls to this place, the distance being
SO miles.
Here the Northern Pacitic's steam
boat George Cakes connects with the
cars and runs up the lake - miles, then
up the Cpur d'Alene river 80 miles
landing ut the Old Mission Indian)
where 1t connects with the Narrow
Gauge Il. K, which runs up into the
CCeur d'Aleae mines.
Tie whole trip is delightful and the
scenery which is here presented is some
of the NEST beautiful in the whole state
Many are the exclamations OF wonder
and surprise heard from the lips OF
tourists who take the ride for the first
time.
II Attic >rrrry
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13

FRANK Shepardson, an engineer on
The Southern Pacific Ry., who resides at
Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled wi. h
rheumatism for long time. lie WIS
treated by several physicians, also visi.
ted the Hot Springs, but received no
permanent relief until he used Cham.
oerlaiiis lain Balm. lie says 1t is the
pest medicine III the world for rlIcurna
tlsm. For sale by \. l.. Miller, drug
gist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIRST IT.
~ AND FOR THE COUNTY OF kOoTESAI
~ tine matter Of the application u the Firt Pres
bEt'rLln Church OF f,rur q Al-up knrfrnat
'JuhtI, Idaho, To mortgage church prou.rty
On reading and nling the appliratjnp durv
verified, "t the Trustees Of the First rrrsyt.rinn
Gnu ~ ~ t'rur Il Acme, kDDtenai county III,
n L IN brt sigs certain property b-louoio1 Ia
$4hl tH9fch ami described ~ fellow, to-Wit-
~! mat certain piece or paFcrl Of land Wing
ana being IN the County 81 kootenaL ~tutT ~
ldah0, and more particularly d.,rrii.tl a. lot
nltinhcrcd twelve l. block II > town ~ Cnc;r
AleIe, according tO an approved official III
$ M town OF trrilf AipI., now 41I i'll. ia ,h..
M g 81 the Auditor and Recorder If SaId COUNT
'or t'c purposes stated in said aspiration
ihrrtuppn II i ordered that Monday the isfh
nay 81 November i-'j AT eleven o'clock In the
or noon OF That day, or suOn thereafter AZ
t'leh apnli'tion can b" heard. be assigned for
tne hearing Of said appl alton and any m .uber
p' shIl ,of poTa;i1n may tEen appear and shnyy
pli"atl)G should not be- granted ~
Aud II Is further ordered that said Tru.tc.z
az iio'lc" Of the lcHdency Of such appl.;,tinl,
ana the hearing thereof, by causing a cnpy Of
rs Greer To be published IN th, CocIT Il kl.u,
ftt :, Il new paper ri ted and cir, u .tfad I'm
s"l county one month prev iou4 To said day If
nearing. Dated April 9Th 1-5
90. A. T.. MAYHEM,
80 r, District Jndgs.
SEAL Clerk.
JAMES \. kEAT,
Attorney for Petitioners
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13

THE county printing was again award
ell to the PREsR for year last Tuesday
There were three bids submitted. tina,
OF the Press being about 10 per cent
lower than tine next highest, the con
tract was awarded to US by the votes Of
commissioners Warren ard I'almeter.
Commissioner Ball voting blank. 4. J.
Mcdonald who had in the highe,t bid
filed notice OF an appeal from the de-
ci.itn OF the board and SAYS he will fight
the matter in the courts. In doing this
ne is not fighting u, but the fax PAYERS
OF the county. II he can afford 10 f-h,
them, we suppose he has that right. but
he will find that lie is pursuing very
poor policy before he is through with
the matter. 1t will cost US nothing az
his suit must lie brought asains, the
bill. e
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13

SPOKANE will Issue 1913 90 worth oil
binds for the purpose OF raising more
money to he used in completing her
wafer works system. Added to the Il
10000 already iSsred it will make a
total of .1,+7S,OOO for a plant worth
about 100000. Where did tie balance
OF this money 60? Echo answers Unto
the pockets OF the bood.ers." And the
people flot The bill
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13
eaehers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that teachers
examination will be- held at the school
house in Ceur d .llene, kootenai county
Idaho, beginning Tuesday, May >, 1876
Tor the purpose Of examining applicants
for second and third grade certificates.
HENRY MELDER,
Apri3 st school Superintendent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13
The Rise n Silver.

The rapid rise in the price of silver in
the last few days has been watched with
a great deal of interest by the citizens
of the Pacific Northwest, as it is a mat
ter OF momentous Importance to this
part of the country. The rise in silver
to reasonable price means everything
to this section of the United states. 1t
means that if silver reaches seventy five
cents and shows a tendency TO remain
that high, the idle mines of this section
may be reopened and worked at a fair
profit to tie owners, giving work to hun
dredS OF idle men ard food to thousands
OF destitute, hungry women and chill
dren, who have not food TO eat and
clothing to wear. 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that silver may reach such price
as Will permit OF the working of the idle
mines and put little of the idle money
in circulation.-sp spokane Daily Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13

NH"H hrfnh1 essFhtiAt W "
49,, .a,,I tet sFery Quo 81 vi ON should suh<tfihs
p'en hsEuine. ~ ron are nnseqsslntsd wisl
go o,'r,is. send for a'slscimen copy fr.sl. 80
Nv WI ADMIT that seeing these TilTMHs hiss -
49,, ~ me NsT ~ saving money by finding In -
he whole family.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Ice For the PeonIa.

r.. Laslbrook will start his ice wagon
on May ], 1885, and solicits the patron
age Of the public. He will deliver ice
at the rate Of % cents per hundred
weight to all customers.
Aprl3-.t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13

HE Spokane Chronicle warns the
friends Of silver to be On their guard
1t says that "A majority OF the people OF
the United States are in favor of the free
cinage Of silver and gold at the ratio Of
sixteen to one. II the issue il limited
TO this question in the presidential cleo
lion oil 1896 the friends u free COINAGE
should lie successful. In this country
however. the majority Of the people
may be in favor Of some given proposi-
ton and yet be defeated at the polls. In
The coming struggle the oddities will lie
united and will center their vote upon a
.ingle candidate. Upon the other hand
the friends OF free coinage NAV scatter
Their votes among several candidates
ana thus bring upon them. elves d. feat
20 single standard advocates are nj
ready united and have their forces or.
gan'z.d for the coming conflict. They
understand the situation and know tina,
II the principles Of free coinage shall Le
successful much Of their statutory ere.
sted wealth will he wrested from their
sra.p and returned to the people from
whom it was wrongfully taken"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13

THE Rathdrum Post has been reduced
to FIVE column, four page sheet-only
half lite former size. |: is ONLY an indi.
cation OF the complete collapse tina, is
to follow. Mcdonald has about reached
the end OF his string in kootenai county
The mourners will be few.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13
Call For County Warrants.

On Monday, March II, 1885. will
pay the following described kootenai
county warrants with interest. Inter
st viii cease from date.
CURRENT ENPEN>E FUND.
Warrants Nos 80, -, -, -. 10. Is and
%, registered January 81. 1885.
All warrants Oh the road fund, regis.
tered prior to April 81, 1894.
FRANK o. HILL.
Treasurer, kOotenai Co, Idaho.
Nar.tlOt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13
DICTIONARY OF
u. 5. HISTORY

United states History, less Of a mystery
NJ" to the Masses than ever before
Sinpiiheh wv -
And to all knowledge we've oprn1d the door
80 simple the chronicle gaZe through 4, r,n,,,.,.
. Bat one eye 3 needed To gather the fact
oIr Volume peer il. and all that gp hear l..
Inc sounds Of applause for our genius and tact
All facts alphabetical, It's las. enigrnatic,J
thought ''''''
The best book Of reference. we say IL with Il.
ference, "'''' Nv
No other book like 1t has ever been bought.
The man who complied it, who wrote out and
In Historic Research has rearhed tho .rtr.,o,.
a professor II colleges, you'll ngrrs ,h,, -, ~
knowledge il '' MS
By the great masses considered .nf,rern.
we want men to sci! il. no one Fan rrp.Ii,
NJ homes, ~hool-, and colleges. Salrs cin Ia.
made. ~ '4' w
Just write for Instructions, our small ,utr.I,c
tiDn, 'i '"tiEiih-
Theirs more money in it than ever yta, bav.
AEPA1C ran max" more sales with l.s.t,IL
rO!UIO and less wall ing with tLia hnnI
Inui WIN anything rIss' they ever .niJ 4, -,
lfais to- everybody. tits handsome "n,,r,,p
,hs aIn l"tuI. u !. gppd Tor every unfnI., ~
,ne iamly-nsefiil a!ik" Ia scOpIbGy and ,,r,,,g
p'' fi' Tor circular, and terms to
Puritan Publishing Co., Boston, Mass, |
IS Bfomfeld st. |
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-13
Card Of Thanks.

wish to express my sincere thanks
TO the good people of Crur d'AleEe for
assistance aud kindness shown at the
funeral OF my brother Z. y. Ferrel.
wv. FEREEL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
VERY SMALL CROWD.
THE REPUnLrCANs WHO MET TO
ORGANIZE LAST NIGHT.
They had Warm Hearts hut Cold
Feet And So Deferred Action
For the Present.

Just dozen Republicans had assem-
at 8 o'clock last night when the meet
Ing of the league club was called to
order and the secretary. Mr.. George IL.
wray, stated that Its object was reor-
ganization.
Three others came In late, and three
spectators, including a loncsome-look-
ing colored brother. watched the pro-
ceedings from a position at the head
Of the staircase, where they took their
positions as II not wanting to venture
further.
Mr. John %. Ward was elected chair
man, In the absence OF the yice-presl.
dent, Mr.. s. u. iIovey. who had been
forced to leave the city on business
yesterday evening.
The secretary then explained that
the records OF the preceding meetings
sequence OF the fact that certain por.
tlons had been ordered eNpunge1. and
he was therefore granted further time
for the preparation Of the minutes.
Mr.. John Is. Hawley moved that the
meeting proceed with the work OF re-
organization.
Mr. Whit Dryden was In favor OF
postponing action until = fuller repre-
sentatlon OF the Republicans of Tar.
rant county could be secured. and made
a motion to that effect, which pre-.
vailed after II had been discussed pro
and con by Hon. f. NJ. Stanley, The
chairman, Mr.. Ward and others.
The meeting then adjourned subject
to the call OF the vice-president.
This call will probably be made in
a few days, when Interesting develop.
ments are expected. This ia nm er1ri
to restore harmony in the camp OF the
local Republicans. which became dis
cordant with the contentious OF the
rival faotions last year. Wh1;her the
movement will be- successful remains
to he seen. as some OF the prominent
Repub leans OF Fort Worth were con-
spcuous by thei absence last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

George B. Hendricks is in Chicago.
Robert H. Ward. OF Thurber. 10 stop
ping at the Delaware.
l.. w. Bellamy. Stephenvllle cotton
man, was In the city yesterday
George slaugter and wife Of Run.
ming Water. Tex. are In the city.
Mrs. Judson. OF Brownwood, is visit.
Ing her son-ln-law. Claud Black. this
city.
Mat Wolfe, wealthy stockman o.
Washlta. l. t., was in the oity yes
terday.
Sam cuthbert, a prominent cattle
man OF Muscogee. !. r.. was here yes
terday en- route for Baird.
Mrs. Dr. Fame. who has been visiting
her brother, J. @. Humphreys. has re
turned to her home at Al,us. ARK.
Misses Louise and Carrie wardlaw
OF Nashville, Tenn, are visiting theii
brother, v. S. Wardlaw, OF this city
d. d. swearingen. prominent stock.
man OF the Panhandle, passed through
here Yesterday en- route to Quanah.
Sam Bnrvin, a wealthy cattle raiser
and merchant, OF white Bead Hlll. |
T.. was here yesterday. accom- luied
by his wife. en- route for sherman.
j. II. Greenwood. editor and manager
of the Texas Stock and Irrigation
Turner. brentwood, Tex. accomps.
nled by his son, was here yesterday and
called at the Gazette office.
j. f.. banks, Arkansas City. Eas
T.. banks. Cincinnatl George payfeld
Tucson Aria; w. l.. Tyson. Canadian
Tex. W. y. Richardson, Ennis. enc
j. Il. Blard. Iowa Park, are registered
nj Hotel RiChelleu.
Mrs. w f. Parker. Miss Olive Gurley
and Miss Jessie Montgomery. of Com
anche. and Mrs. w. d. Il Mcconnell
and Miss George Favell Of BrOwnwood
were among the arrivals here yester
day over the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande.
Rev. W. ], Darby OF Evansville
Ind, preached at the Taylor Street
Cumberland Presbyterian church last
evening. He is nssoca'e edl or OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian OF Nashville
He was here In the interest OF the
board Of ministerial relief OF his
church, of which he is secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
TIE DOCTORS ADVICE.

Clara Take our Ovarine, twice
daily. Keep the bowels regular with
Natrollthlc Salts.
Rogers. New York.-For your nervous
trouble take our Cerebrine, extract OF
the brain. three times daily on the
tongue
J. c. s.. Alhany.-Please print a REM
cdy for reducing flesh.
Take Thyroidine. our extract II the
thyroid gland, twice daily. Use .;atro-
lithlc Salts very freely.
wilson, Bnlto--Have a rash about
my body: have suffered fnf two years.
MY mother suffers from melancnol!a,
Is very nervous and weak
For yourself our Thytolllne, extract
n the thyroid gland, and $strolilLic
Salts. Give yom mother Cercbtine.
THE DOCTOR.
The above preparations and ether
snecir'ilos Of the Columbia Chemical
Co.. Washington, D. c..
Including the Famous
ANiMni tx PACTS.
und NsTUoLITHIC SALTS.
At all druggists. Send for literi ture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

leading characters as does Julius Gaze
sar. and Mr.. Warde is fortunate In
having such supporters as Charles ID.
Herman In the role OF Cassius and
Charles Sutton as Mark Antony. The
physique OF the former by no means
suggests the lean and hungry Cassius,
hut for an able rendition OF his part,
Mr. Herman Is scarcely the inferior Of
Mr.. warde himself, and the quarrel
of Brutus and cassius displays to ex-
cellent advantage the histrionic sblli-
~ of both men.
Mr.. Sutton a. Antony deserves al
most as much praise. and the balance
Of the support was fair.
This afternoon at matinee, Mr.,
Warde Will appear In the Lions
Mouth. in which he has gained such
an envlablc reputation, and tonight
he will close his engagement with the
great romantic drama. the Mounte-
bank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
LEGAL SEPARATION.
MRS. sMITHERs WANTS DIVORCE
FROM HER HUSBAND.
She Charges Cruel Treatment and
pe.ertion-wants Her Maiden
Name RESTORED.

Yesterday Mrs. A. NJ. smlthers Med
a suit for divorce against her bus-
band. b. A. Smithers.
The plaintiff sets up that she lives
in Tarrant county. and that the de-
PENDANT has no Hxed place OF abode
and she does not know whore he now
Is. She says she was married to the
defendant In stephensvllle. Erath Ioun-
ty, Tex, February 6. 1889. that she has
not lived with her husband stree
September /. 1892.
She states that while she lived with
her husband she conducted herself
with propriety and fulfilled all her
marital duties That soon after mar
riage her husband began a course Of
harsh and cruel treatment OF her.
which continued with slight intermis-
Hions up to the time OF separation. She
says he was dlssipated. spending all
OF his money for whisky For more
than n year before separation he fall
ed to contribute anything to her sup
port.
The plaintiff further alleges that
about September /, 1892. the defendant
deserted her and has remained away
since. that since that time she has
had to support herself by manual la
Dor
She prays for divorce. and that her
maiden name Of Annie Nicholson may
be restored to her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
FOR THANKSGIVING.
THE DAY WILL DE OBSERVED IN
THE USUAL MANNER IN
FORT WORTH.
A Holiday for the BchooIs-Upion
Services and Special Thanksgiv-
tnK Services at the Churches.

when the citizens of Fort Worth
awoke from their slumbers this morn
ing most OF them were more or less
conscious that there was something
unusual about the day. and It dawned
gradually upon their minds that 1t was
Thanksgiving Day.
A sort OF seml-holiday feeling per-
vaded the air which was probably
more apparent to the juvenile part of
the population, to whose minds any
kind Of holiday comes with CRATE
full Significance. including freedom
from school books and teachers. coup
led with delightful visions of roast
turkey and cranberry sauce. with gem
eral all-round good time. hardly as
much 10 as Christmas. but u good time
all the same,
There Is nothing In particular today
TO distinguish this Thanksgiving in
Fort Worth from those OF the past, and
the day Will be observed very much In
the same manner as It's predecessors
have been observed. There will be the
usual church services, which Will BE-
attended by the piously-luclined, and
others VIII eat, drink ana be merry. go
hunting, attend the football game, go
to the theatcr and seek diversion in
the various ways to which they are
/ Inclined.
Many OF the stores and offices will
] be closed during the afternoon. and
as Is usually the case not much bust.
ness will be transacted.
The schools VIII be closed for the
day ana Will resume work Friday
| morning.
The postoflice will be omen only from
M In 4 ~ nHHt Hall . all
| viii be made. however, On Main aud
| Houston streets.
| The football game and theatrical per.
| formances win doubtless be largely at
| tended.
Tlere VIII be union Thar kgiving ferv.
! Ices at the First Presbyterian church,
/ with the following program. commenc.
Ing promptly at 1880 o'clock a. M:
Invocation 49,. BY the Pastor
"Gloria Patria".. e, g. Sung by Choir
Hymn -. Independence Day"
| Scripture LeSsoi -. .........
Prayer ..,...Rev. Harry Cassil
I Hymn. =. ......".. Thanksgiving
/ solo $3.50. =. D.. Come Unto Me
Grace tIill2.
s rmnn ....., =. REV j. Morgan Wei .
Duettc ,.,... So. ...... Love Divine
Grace Hlltz and Mr.. Cummings.
Presidents Proclamation ..........
",,,,,......,Rcv Homer 7. Wilson
Collect ton for Charities, Pastor
MY Country, TITS OF Thee"
Bencdlction.
There will be union services at the
Broadway Presbyterian church at 10 $50
O'Clock Il. IN. with the following pro.
gram:
Mrs. Matte Farmer. .organlst
Anthem'.'.'. go. .... .,.... 49,, Choir
Hymn -, -. -. .........."Ameriea"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

Frederick ward IN Julia. Caesar MT
GrcrnNnilss

Lovers Of shakcsporian tragedy were
given an opportunity last night Ia
see one OF the best tragedians who 10
now presenting classic plays On Tho
American stage, Frederick wardc, who
appeared NJ Grccnwalrs In Julius Cae.
sar' Since the days OF the Immortal
Booth, few. II any, players OF Snakes
perian productions have excelled Mr.
Wnrde. who received his training I'M
der the old veterans of the stage.
His presentation OF Brutus VS.,
sirong and forolhle. without the rant.
Ing which frequently mars the actin
o. SOME. even OF our best traredlans
He has given very careful study Il
Roman manuerr and customs. and mo
fruits OF his research were evInred
not only IN the superiority " his act.
in<: but In the magnificent staging
and costuming OF the play. whar
every detail OF Roman dress ana habit,
IN the time OF Caesar was faithfully
depicted, 80 far ne may he CLEANED
from the fragments Of history.
More OF the other great traxedies
present such uniform strength Ia fts