davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

II was with feelings Of deepest sorrow
aud sympathy that the many friends Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. Glover, of Harrison,
followed the remains Of their beloved
son. James A. Glover, TO their last rest
Ing place.
James was bright promising young
man, and his wide circle Of friends were
shocked 10 learn Of his death, which oc-
CURED Al the home OF his parents after
an illness Of about six weeks, on the
afternoon Of Dec 9, 1896. between the
hours Of four and Eve. All that pattern.
al hearts could dictate and the hands
Of loving friends could do was done TO
alleviate bis suffering and stay the ter
rible ravages OF the disease which had
become SO thoroughly implanted within
his system as to completely battle the
skill Of many physicians. As he lay
surrounded by loving friends the feeble
flame was finally ex,inguished and his
spirit borne TO the grea; beyond. Hear,
disease was the cause Of his death. He
had just passed his 18th birthday and
was a flne specimen Of intellectual
manhood, esteemed and loved by NIL
who knew him. Having visited In C1ur
'Alenc frequently he was quite well
known TO a number Of our people and
will he remembered by them as a man
possessing those traits OF character
that won for him the respect Of all, and
the announcement OF his death carries
with II a sense OF sorrow 10 his many
acquain,ences here.
The funeral occurred from the home
on "Wednesday at . o'clock and was in
keeping with the unpreien,ious life
which had gone out The prayer at the
cemetery by Mr.. Walters, the beautiful
hsrmoaies OF the choir were entirely in
keeping with the sad occasion, and the
mute tongues Of the flowers SO lovingl,
s,yewn upon his cssket bespoke of the
purity Of his life.
/ The large coDcourse of friends and
neighbors who followed the remains to
the cemetery no, only aitested the hon
orable reputation which he held in the
community. but manifested the deer
sympathy that was felt for the bereaved
relatives, consisting OF an aged father
and mother, who looked forward to him
as q staff in their declining years, low
/ ing sister and little brother who seemed
TO I've his greatest pride, also for the
young lady to whom he was engaged
aud who remained by his bedside to
the last. ). l.. l..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

-.
Hiss AAais Casutssa the Most ps,.Ia,
Yssng Lady.
Financially and socially the Maccabee
bazaar. held last evening. was . grand
success. netting the society over s76.
inc voting contests were spirited and
the contestants for the cake. to be voted
70 the homeiist man In Ceur d'Alene,
soon narrowed down to Paris II. Rem.
shaw and the well known Sam Brady,
the latter coming on victorious, receiv.
ing . total vote Of ll6h to lO61< fol
itenshaw. II any one doubts that
BRADY Is entitled TO the prize, this pic.
tarc, reproduced from one of his latest
photographs. ought to convince them
that he honestly earned the cake:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07
hsspses Ter wensn.


When . man habi,uaily speaks slight.
ingiy 81 any woman. or wcmcn ~ .
class, he bssrays himself in attempting
"a iniure woman. !, 10 related that a,
. public dinner recently. no women be-
ing present. . man Of this ilk was
called upca 90 respond TO the toast,
Woman lie dwslt almost entirely
upon the weakness Of the sex. claiming
tina. The bes, among them were little
better than the worst the difference
being In their surroundings. At the
conclusion Of his speech one Of the
guests rcse and said Il uus, that the
gentleman In the application of his re-
marks referred 10 his own mother and
sls,~.s and not 10 ours~ This answer
turned his weapon sgsins, himself with
q venrrncc. A celebrated author says:
The criterion Of a mans character ID
no, his creed. moral, intellectual or re
,is,ous: Il IL the degree Of respect that
he has for women" An eminent cler'
syman pays this noble tribute: Il am
more grateful TO God for the sense that
came 10 me through my mother and
sister, Of the substantial integrity. pur'
ity and nobility Of womanhood than for
almost anything elss In the world.
such golden memories color the book OF
life with the beauty Of God.-New
York Advertiser.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07
NErR pAIENE na city Of 1000

~ population, beautifully situated on
thr nosthcru ahase 81 tho famous Crur
d'Alenr lake. II mics east Of spokane
on branch line of the Northern Pacific
X X Lines Of steamers make regular
trips from this city up the lake to The
bead of navigation on the 81. Joe and
frur d'Alcnc rivers. connecting at Odd
Mission with the railroad line into the
epl5. silver and lead mines The city IN
enc % the ncs, noted summer resorts
In Tho northwest. and IL Becoming more
popular each year Its fishing. hunting.
boating and bathing attractions are al
mos, limiiless. The aHcst L. y mill
tary post In the west Crort Sherman)
and ia magnificent forest park rcserva'
ton adioin the city on the west The
country round about Ia made up OF rich
Agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine. fir. cedar and tamarac.
and the city 10 destined 10 become q
manufacturing center for the products
Of thcse woods. The business men and
residents are enicrprising. and take
pride In making the place attractive
There arr Eve church organizations -
baptist. Methodist, Presbyterian. Epis-
copal and Roman Catholic. The secret
orders arc well represented by ledge
each 81 Masons. Odd Fellows, Knights OF
Pythias, A. q. r., q. A. r.. and Womens
Relief Corps. The city IL supplied with
electric lishts. good water.works, an
elegant public school building, sash and
door factory, two saw mills, two first
class hotels, boat building yards. etc
There are yet good opportunities to en-
gage In lucrative business and In diver
sihed farming. Manufactures are par
ecularly desired. and are offered extra
Inducements. Tho summers are tenn
peratc, with sufficient rainfall to insure
abundant crops, while the winters are
Tree from extreme cold. No better 10
cation for profitable investments or fo'
securing ideal homes can be found IL
The northwest. There Ia always vel
come here. among an excellent people
IN a beautiful region and an ineompaf
sble climate,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

The cake il q fine spec linen of the
bakers art and very handsome, consist
Ing OF five graduated layers forming .
pyramid two feet high, the handwork
OF Geo. Thomson.
The greatest interest centered In the
voting contest for the gold watch and
- vote after vote piled up for the fay
orates the excitement increased until
time was called. Miss Annie Canutsep
received 2S5 votes a. the most popular
young lady, the next highest being Miss
Alice Thomson with ii2 votes. Miss
Canntsen Is very quiet, iadylike young
woman, had many supporters among
the young men and the prize goes TO q
deserving person who will appreciate
1t most highly. Miss Thomson received
q fine napkin ring. second prize. She
was also voted handsome handker.
chief boz.
Many fancy articles were disposed OF
and the art gallery attracted many
visitors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07
Ne Corrected Her Grammar.

A tramp entered the front yard Of a
Cmur d'Alene home the other day and
asked the lady Of the house, who came
to the front door. II she would give him
something to eat. Upon being informed
that she would, provided he went to the
woodshed aud sawed some wood, he
complied. Returning to the door a little
later he was handed a nice lunch which
he dispatched with relish. When he
had finished the lady inquiringly said
"Did you saw that wood" The tramp
very politely replied, rs he took his de-
parture: MADAM, allow me to correct
your grammar; you should say did you
see that wood"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07
The Patterson Trial.

The case Of the state of Idaho VS.. j.
]. Patterson charged with the killing
OF Edward Terrell, the circumstances of
which are familiar TO our readers, has
occupied the attention of the court
during the week. The prosecution has
completed the examination Of its wit
nesses and the testimony Of witnesses
for the defense is now being taken
District Attorney Bsale Is prosecuting
and r. L. Mcfarland appears for Pat
terson. Public sentiment seems to be
with Patterson and the verdict Of the
Jury Is awaited with much interest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07
Gail for ceun,y warrants.

On Monday, November II, 1895, l
viii pay the following described kooi'
enai county warrants, with interest.
Interest ceases from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
All warrants issued In the year 1899
prior TO February 9TH, and numbers l4o'
ili. lag aud ia3 issued February =, 1870
ROAD FUND.
Numbers i0l to isl. both numbers In
clusiyc, issued January %. 1898.
Ra,bdrum November 1th 1898.
~oxo tot FRANK O. HILL,
Treasurer, Kooteuai County, Idaho'
Jus, received. q full line OF the ceie.
brs,ed Queen and other makes oil the
air tight stoves. Call and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere. FRANK
Bristow. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

Capt Beck, the blind sailor. for elev, n
ye,rs first mate on the steamship Ivar-
hoe and principal Of the Seamans' In
stitute, at Tacoma, was here the first
of the week soliciting subscriptions to
be used in establishing home for the
adult blind at Seattle. He met with
good success both here and at Fort
Sherman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07
Amend the Tariff.

Even the most obsequious Of the
cuckoo organs have now ceased to a.
s.rt that the Wilson German revenue
law is too sacred to be touched, says
the New York Advertiser. The steady,
unrelenting treasury deficit has effect
ually silenced tho shrill pipings Of these
ridiculous mouthpieces. The duty
Of the republicans of the Fifty fourth
congress is unmistakable. Every re-
publican state convention which has
been held since the passage Of the
democratic tariff has condemned in
emphatic terms the reductions in duties
enforced by that poverty breeding,
industry wrecking act, and the people
have ratified this verdict of condemna.
ton by sweeping republican majorities
at the ballot-box. These expressions
Of public opinion constitute a mandate
which must not be defed. The Wilson.
German law should not only be amend
ed, but it should be amended along
republican lines. The wishes and be-
hests Of Grover Cleveland in this matter
are Of secondary importance. Such
authority as the people conferred upon
him has been morally withdrawn and
his recommendations should carry NO
more weight than public expediency
absolutely demands. 1t is not the duty OF
the coming congress to legislate IS the
discarded and discredited politician in
the white house may arrogantly dictate
The effort to arm the federal treasury
with adequate revenues, therefor, should
be strictly in accord with republican
principles. II Grover Cleveland dares
to balk this effort the people will know
upon whose shoulders the responsibility
for bankrupt treasury rests.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07
Asnt csmina Believes Il.

Aant Cemlma Believes Il.
Say Hezekfah, do you known that I
believe that Newspaper 10 controlled BY
the measley little gray bearded paSon.
I've been . watcher the place for .
long time and zee the parson maken
periodical visits there every day or two
and what else could he be . goen for II
he wasent runnin the editor, and do you
know believe this is 70 cause be
couIdent give the devil religion and
everybody says the editor has told %
many lies he is beyond redemption and
there's no hope fur him, and. Hczekiah,
would you believe it! Irealiy think the
editor TUX = bribe fur that piece q
praisen up Congressman Jones' daught-
er when she got marrisd-Mn. NcGinty
says 20 too! and know he bot new
two bit hat after the paper cum out,
and believe the parson wrote that
artikle about the wider Leaks COW
gettin in the pound Oh / know il
Hezekiah! know it to be facti fol
l saw the parson goin to the printer
Office that very week and what else
could he be after-I told Ars. Murry
and Mn. Seburn 90, and I think they
believed it too. Now Hezekiah when
we get equal suffrage things will b
different. No parson could run me IL ]
was . editor, and I'd tell them Jonesel
what people think of them when they
turn their noses up to their betters
Hezekiah, how do you like the cut Of
NV new Danta
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

Capt Robinson, after an absence "
,oor mou,hs during which time he Wis
tied Alaska and his old home IN rem.
.vlyania, returned to Fort sherman inc
sr,, Of the week and ID again IN CON-
maud Of his company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07
cuUs D'AlEsE LODGE NO. n l. o. o.


fREsByfERIAS.-sa Sunday school 10 ..
IA. Morning service at u O'Clock :
evening service Ut 7sO "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting ut 7a3O.
u. l.. DEFfESsAC6H,
Acting Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

NKrnoDisr. sunday school 1t 10 q. IN.
Junior Kpworth League, 40 .. m. !;
Epworth League, es5p and preaching
:.0 p. IN. Prayer nesting, Thursday
evenings at I'D p. M q, q. Maiirs,
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

GssssAL Jams A. GAsvssLD Gar.
sIsos. No. 20, y. 4. 4 y. u. u. 8. A.
Meats IN sandsr's hall, ceuF d'Alens.
Idaho, every sltsrnsts Monday. II 4
o'clock P. "a. Commander. Henry Van
Ettsn; Adlatant: B. J. Clark Quarter.
master, Thos. Norris. Waiting com
Next regular meeting Aug. %, 1905.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

ErisTorAt--sanday school, s:as q m.
Aorniiss prayer and sermon. II .. m;
evening prayer and scsmen. IN p. m.
Wednesday, tiffany ~ ! ~ p. IN, and
Friday III 10 T. IN; choir ps4clicr, 8 ..
Id. Rsv. ]. Z. skolloWc Ia charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

CoKsx D'AiEss Axp Hsksisos NAyi.
oAros Co.-ssesmsr leaves the com,
pahys vhar food OF second street,
Cssas a'Aiese. tos oil pOinis GA The ~,
100 river. Mosd.ys snd Rrsds.s Al 10 .,
ia. rvsa,nlns Tae~dsys ard Saturdays
ss5p. 10. IT zach se~k and on wesines
DAY al 10 . IN fos iisrrisoa and al
rolhts CA the c1ur a'Aiess rssrs. ~
,afnIae Tbassiay ss ) p. Ia. of each
-ses eoasreslas 9th u X. 4 y, Cais
uaaas al Hsrtson saa The y. r. iraia,
o., Csraf a'AlsEc
Uso. Rsfsoi -. Capt.
s.sns ke-sHn. Mgr.
fsso u NosslcRTr. Ueal Pass. Ag'l
tsrar a'Aisns. tdsia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

lteguisF mas at II q. m
Sunday school, 2 y. M. yespeu al 4
p m. Father Hacker. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-07

=. ~. baal county commissioner
eitt.eo. which amount overdrxws the
total amount allowed In the sum Of
esss % 10 conform thereto.
The Application Of 5. u. Davis for aid
from the coanty TO SC; 10 The soldiers
home q; Boise City was granted. and a
uasran, Of IS ordered drawn for said
purrase.
Adjourned sins die.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11
From Burgundy.
w. X. GOODYKOONT

Ed. Register-Please excuse our awk-
ward epistle o; the Sd inst.
The successive rains have ruined the
vegetable kingdom. Corn looks more
favorable than it has for several years
in western Iron county; oats one-half
crop; grass and cloyer one-third. So
the long faces and blunted expressions
of the farmers have all disappeared.
and all are making preparations to
meet the celebration at Red Point and
other places near by.
Miss Dora Van Mort of Belleview
took charge of the Burgundy School
on the LIST inst, with quite large en-
rollment and with a general feeling of
encouragement and satisfaction with
the patrons of the school.
Mrs. Anna Hawk of Clones passed
from life to eternity on the 30th inst.
Gone to meet her loved ones in those
bright mansions above, where sin and
sorrow never enter.
Constable Ed. Payne of Goodwater
was seen at Burgundy recently look
ing after some harness that some fell
low had previously borrowed from w.
H. COPELAND and failed to return them
just as be found them in the dark and
dead hours of night. Gentlemen. next
time you borrow harness return them
and save the county the expenses, as
such increase our tax and give rise to
general trouble throughout the county.
Mail three times a week at Burgun-
dy-Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
ROwDY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11
In Memorlam.

Died-At the residence of bis daugh
ter, Mrs. Lucy Hay, Brunot, Mo-, May
Z, 1895, MARTIN FAYETTE PEAsE, aged
y years, two months and twenty-one
days. Martin Fayette was born in Con-
necticut in the year of 1928. In the
year of 1889 he. with his parents.
came to Missouri. and in 1866 joined
the Methodist church and lived through
all the troubles and Affections of this
world CONSTANT happy Christian. life.
The sufferings which ended in his
death began eleven months ago. and
ON Tuesday morning. May 7th, sur
rounded by his relatives, his spirit
took its flight to the bright celestial
home above. where suffering is no
more. He leaves a wife and seven
children to mourn his departure.
While it is our loss it is heavens gain.
By the grace of our Father in Heaven
we will all meet him at the right hand
of God, where parting is no more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11

We have often complained of the
Democratic way of keeping up dissen-
sions in the ranks. and every man hold
ing out for own opinions and against all
who differ; but, after all, we think
more of it than we do of the Republi-
can way of tamely and biindly submit
ting to the dictation and leadership of
bosses. While it certainly will not
result in securing many offices or vic
tories at the polls, it will develop a
much higher type of manhood and a
more useful class of citizens. 1t shows
that individual Democrats have ideas
and opinions of their own; that they
study important measures and act from
their own judgment On them. A Re-
publican does not need to do any study
ing of economic questions, as the boss
decides all such things for him. No
need for him to reason or think. He
has been taught that his party is the
embodiment of all that is patriotic and
wise and moral, and he confirms the
not On every time he gets an opportu-
nifty to resolute. and he becomes part
of the machine which has only to turn
as the operator directs. Jefferson DEM
OcrQt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11
Ironton School Board Proceedings.
IRONTON. Mo-, july 2, IS!

IRONTON, Mo-, July 2. 1S9.
School Board met pursuant to call of
the President. Present: w. B. New
man, President, and Directors P. w.
Whitworth. w. H. Fisher, w. +. Gay
and Ezra Elgan.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants drawn on the Treasurer for
same: Whitworth Sons, for supplies,
IS. 80; w. G. Fairchild, for supplies,
S5c. Total, 1915.
Moved and carried that Caroline
Branham be elected Janitor for the
Colored school for the ensuing year at
$500 month.
A communication from W. H. Mar
bury. resigning his election as princi-
pal of the IrOnton Public School, was
read. Moved and carried that it be
accepted. F. NJ. Vance being an ap-
plicant for the position. it was moved
and carried unanimously that he be
elected principal. at 5000 a month,
for the term of eight months.
The settlement with the Treasurer,
w. L. Gay. was taken up. and it was
shown that there had been expended
for the first year $2.7O7.O8. and there
had been received So, 100. SS-making a
balance of S3,0S3.S0 on hand in the
Treasury.
Moved and carried that Bonds to the
amount of 81 100000 be paid.
Moved and carried that the Treasur-
err and Secretary be paid, each, $40. 90
for their services for the past year.
Moved and carried that w. I. Gay
be elected Treasurer. and W. G. Fair
child Secretary. for the ensuing year.
No further business appearing, meet
ing adjourned to meet the 1st Wednes-
day in August.
w. B. NEWMAN, President.
w. G.FAIRCHILD, Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11

IRONrON. Mo, July s, l.

IRONToN, Mo-. July 8. 1895.
Council met in regular session.
Present: w. X. Edgar. Mayor; Geo.
ID. Marks, NJ. L. Claybaugh. j. n.
Bishop. Henry Kendall, John T. Bald
win and L. j. Giovanoni, Councilmen;
Louis j. Baldwin, Marshal; and Arthur
HUFF. Clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read, corrected and approved.
On motion, duly seconded and car
ried. the following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
City Treasurer for the respective
amounts:
w. G. Fairchild, service as Clerk. 6 81
Marcus H. Lashley, repairing bridges l 90
Thos. B. Pruitt, City assessment, ~ "a
Moved and carried that the follow
ing changes in assessment Of real es-
tate be made: II. L. Kesling, reduced
from IS. 600 TO 81. 900; L. J. Giovanoni,
from 81, 200 to 81. 200; F. Kaths (Oliver
House) raised from 300 to $4,000;
and that Clerk notify Mr.. Kaths OF
such raise in valuation.
The assessment book for Tor 1895 is
now received by the Council. examined,
and found to be correct. Thereupon,
upon motion duly seconded and carried
1t is accepted by the Council and aP-
proved.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-11
Seventh-Oay Adventlsm.

Seventh-Day Adventism is a system
of error. We do not question the sim
ceriry or honesty of those espousing
it, but nevertheless it is error. We
Christians are not required by divine
command to keep any day. Whatever
Christian claims that he is divinely
bound by a direct command of God to
keep any day as the Jews kept the
Sabbath, is in error.
Gods command to the Jews to keep
the Sabbath or Seventh Day, is cere-
monial and not moral. The other nine
commandments are moral. They are
written in the heart. Rom. 2:14-15.
.sFor when the Gentiles, which have
not the law, do by nature the things
contained in the law, these having not
the law, are a law unto themselves,
which show the work of the law writ
ten in their hearts" The moral law
is in the heart by nature. The heath
en- Indian on the plains knows it is
wrong to kill a man. He knows it is
wrong to stenl or lie, or worship idols,
unless through them he claims to be
worshipping the Great Spirit. But
comes or when Sunday comes? Sun
day looks like any other day. We
can't feel Sunday or smell the Sabbath.
And there is no feeling arises In our
hearts when that day comes to dis
tinguish it from any other day. Ihave
frequently known people to forget the
day of rest. and proceed to work. But
no one forpets it is wrong to murder
or TO steal, or to lie, etc. This shows