davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

Notice 10 hereby given that the Dem
ocratic county convention for Kootenai
county, Idaho, viii re-convene at CeuE
d'Alene on September Is, 1893, for the
purpose Of selecting candidates for the
various county Offices, candidates foE
the legislature and to transact such
other business a. may come before the
convention. The question Of uniting
with the other silver parties viii be sub
united at this meeting. The cOngen-
ton win be called to order at I O'Clock
p. N. s. II. WATKINS, Chairman.
cHAs o. CALLAHAN. Secretary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

NN-pttAtN M4@NNND1 MHN||NV IB4M aN4
eegisue lnllfiel
Last Tuesday nornine WIN. TetilEo
hired : team At he Cooper livery barn
and started % Rathdrnm % business.
MEs. W. J. Mcclure, who wished also 70
50 70 The county sest, accompanied
him. When near ne second railroad
crossing, on TIE Hayden lake read, one
Of the straps holding The neckyoixe
broke and the team at once became mn
manageable. The horses were running
with Al their force and Mr.. Tsthpo soon
realized the impossibility Of stopping
them. After advising Mrs. Mcclure 70
jump. he attempted TO save himself In
the same manner In doing this both
were serionaiy injured, Mrs. Mcclure be-
Ing thrown head first 70 the ground,
which resulted In the fracture Of the
nose bones aud severe cuts and bruises
about other parts Of the face. csnsing
intense suffering. Mr.. Tethro was eyen
more unfortunate, as he in some way
strack the ground with such force that
bis left foot was almost severed from
the leg at the ankle joint, . complete
separation Of the bones taking place
with the bone OF the leg prOtrndine
through the lacerated flesh o distances
Of two or three inches. His face Mas
badly bruised and be received otheI
minor injuries.
The unfortunate people were brought
to town In lumber wagon and the two
regular physicians being absent. DFs.
Wright and Crawford. who happened
10 be stopping in town, and the hospi.
til steward 1t Fort Sherman, were
called and rendered surgical aid. Mr.
Tethro was sent 10 Spokane on thu
evening train aud taken TO the Sacred
Heart hospital. where q consultation Of
physicians resulted in q decision 70 re.
duce the fracture and attempt TO save
the foot. but the result 10 In doubt and
win remain % for several days. Mrs
Tethro was Ut Colfax It the time Of thu
accident and reached Spokane on the
evening train. Both Of the injured par
ties are wen known In this section, and
It 10 hoped they may make . eomplsts
and speedy recovery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

George p. Brassler, a member Of the
Sixteenth infantry band. who went
through the campaign In Cuba a. = phi
waite, the band having temporarily dis
banded for the purpose OF putting its
members in the ranks, returned to For,
Sherman the tirst Of the week with his
health shattered and suffering from the
effects Of malarial fever. From strong
healthy man Of 100 pounds he was ne
duced in weight to $50 pounds in q
short time. The invigOrating ozone OF
the Idaho climate viii soon put new
life into him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

Gents:-I was dreadfuIly nervous and
for relief took your Kari's Clover Root
Tea. Il quieted my nerves and strength
ened my whole nervous system. / was
troubled with constipation. kidney and
bowel trouble; your Tea soon cleansed
my system 30 thoroughly that rapidly
regained health and strength. Mrs.S. A
Sweet. Hartford, Conn. Sold by A. L
Miller, prescription druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

Cloaa b,eod mssns q clean ekln. ,Ns
beenty witheat it. casoaFetA. Candy Cather
tic clean yopr blood and keep = clean, p
stirring - The laEg. liver aRd driving all IN
baalsh pimplea, bolla. blotchea, blnckheads
and that slckly bilious complexion BY taking
Cascarets.--beanty for ten cents. All drug
Nsts, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, sses eOc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

ms done "a Spokane each year, by dis
fsies aEd poupiy fnlEn Lat year fhis
was done and ihis year Il & being done
still more generally. All The district
and county fairs combine 10 make !
fruit falE e Spokane which h now TIE
greatest annual fruit display In the
United States, and which this year win
Be attended b. many Thousands more
people than ever before. The maenif-
cent harvest festival parade. . mile ard
. half long. win b. the grandest paeean-
Try west Of Omaha this year. II indeed
e doss not aurpass anything which that
city has seen.
The moving war pictures which win
be exhibited win be the very finest
which can be seen anywhere IN The
world. They have been secured 1t an
enormous expense and yet they are only
one Of the many features Of entertain
ment which that remarkable show man,
Herbert Bolster, win give ct his fair
this year, and al for IS cents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

Notice u hereby given 10 consumers
that the ne Of water for spFinkllnG ia
strictly prohibited after . p. N. and be-
fore 9 q. n. Water must not be used
from TIE bath % The hoes. Water will
Be shut on from The premises Of any
parties brsakine this rule
ia. l,K RAunsunR, sec'y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10
fHR GREATEST BOOK or fER lGgl
SAs1laIs h Essq Hens sna LINN.
1le PeODlG's Bible HlstDTl

Z .:.:e !. ~. 90 m , E.Ii;sa Pc: plssss
kAsi ~. A. = esgss oafsaS cf.lfsa ozssses -
49,. cAisses ilIl -. sSessls Y. fSgssl. b-
~. 9 - 49, ~ -,
~ ~ Sss:.sisN 90. isssss iss.is -.
- ~ - Ga 49,, - -
g: " -. !:::st R:ss.:ssi S-J - -
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IA osSh ~ 49,. ksSs H. ks-.sS
s.ssa - Re ~ &C III 49, 80
6sssss wtlsissss. 81 tslssss,.s q 49,. -
tssslSs1.Q seas - y. l5e(Fs Sss.ss ~, = 80
SfssIsss - -. H. fssS.ssIs. 49, - I.
- o. 49, sissS jck NJ isssES - s.
{ Fsa,s l.sg.e.=ase 900 e a..,ssE 49,.
Nm ss ,g.3 Ass ses.s . s.sss sks 80
EaRkkfs. esslsp siss' ~ ~ 6 y I'D
I'D - y d -. 80 i, n u
fssisksS = - : iissTss .ss' tiisssss 'lssis
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

B1aaaao Y0as Bowels wan Casenrsaa.
%. sse. ncG c. iaii. 6rasgisis rsfan6 monsg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10


women are compelled by circumstances
son: Il may be IN houseWoTk Of social
demands: OF the bearing and rearing Of
children: Al any rnte the candle Of LIE =
too rapiday consumed
Some people need TO have their uakuEal
vigor constantly reinforced In the sane
proportion THAI Il Is used up. They aeed
the certifying help Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II Is powerful alReFa-
tive and invigorane Of the digestive fuse
tious and liver; Il cleanses the blood. and
makes fresh blood and healthy nesh. Nerv-
Gus. debilitnted women should take Il IN
conjunction with Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou which Is specially deSigued for
female weakness and nervous troukles.
MFs. Sallie Kagllmaa. Of vtrES City. Cedar "a.
year. Had bearing down sensation ard very
dtSagEeeahle feeling after my seooad child uaa
born: could BE On my fee1 only feg sainzaes
until he was sik weeks cd. thea I commeaced
aud Favortfe Prescriptioa-' took seven boz
tles IN an AfteE taking the 6rsa ho9tie feia
much betker. think am entirely carod q an
my troubles Ican do all my woEk and an On my
teet al Day. am In much hetter heAlth u09
than have been IN four years. am eeshy and
gaining strenEth very fast"
By writing 20 Dr.. Pierce who Is chief
consulting physician Of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Of RufEalc. n ".
careful professional advice viii be obtained
free OF cost and specially adapted 20 the
individual case. Dr.. Piereeas great gooo-
page Medical Adviser will be sent free
for "A cents the cost Of POSTAGE.
WANrED-sEvERAL TRUSTWORTHY Pa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY PEE
w sons in this state 70 manage our businesB d
once work conducted II home salary straighl
tooe year and representations. bonAGde. Ee
more, no less salary. honthly 80. References
bert z. Hes. Presl Dept. q. ChleAGo. saRlotm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-10

AA1 ~ tVt AASuSas
EN-. Jellum, who left here a. team.
ster with the Sixteenth infantry and
has been stationed at Chickamanga
camp since reaching the south, returned
home last Monday. As he stepped OF
the train at Post Falls he was handed
y message announcing the death OF his
son Herbert who was with the Sixteenth
infantry In Cuba. His death took place
at Montauk Point, where he had been
confined In the hospital with fever.
Young Jellum was member Of the
reglmental band. q young man Of. exeel.
lent charactet and his untimely death q
regretted By the entire community.
During the absence Of Mrs. John Rice
visiting her parents at Post Falls. some
one entered the house and committed =
crime that ought to land the perpetEa-
tor in the pcnitentiary for life. Their
household goods had been securely
packed for shipment 10 Spokane where
Mr.. Rice recently went 70 engage ln bus.
lness. Mrs. Rice returned last Monday
and found the boxes torn open. cloth.
ing. bedding and other articles scattered
over the floor and torn In pieces. iars Of
fruit opened and the contents empeied
over the door and things generally lell
Ia = chaotic condition. The object Of
the person committing the depreciation
did not seem 10 be robbery, ~ no arti.
Giles OF value were missing. Il b evi.
IDENTIFY a case OF pure eussedness. a.
though breaking In the house consli
lutes the crime OF burglary and is sun.
Client to send the perpetrator TO ths
penitenslary for term Of yeAn.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
Willing to Enlist,

And now the news comes from
Tarrytown, N. Y, that society Lady ,
and one of ''Tarrytown's belles,' . met
Que of the returned soldiers Of that
town on Main street and ''gave him a
good squeeze and kissed him square
ly on the lips" Now, we have no
desire to raise any alarm over this
matter, but the fact is that this kiss
ing business is really becoming seri-
Gus, and when accompanied by a "good
squeeze" it is certainly time to call a
halt in favor of the poor, tired and
weary soldiers. There are many OF
us who have never been to war that
do not feel at all like Sinking oul
duties, that Just to help out would go
on the relief corps to aid in receiving
the "belles'' la Hobson. IT'S true
that in our present domestic relations
we would prefer that it should not be
noised abroad that we had joined the
Hobson relief corps, but we would
nevertheless, try to perform oul
whole duty in the matter.-Farge
Morning Call.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
Same Old Crowd.

According to the hidden papers
the republican state ticket is compos-
ed of spoils hunters while their COM
n1ittee named ticket is an aggregation
of pure patriots who desire election
only that they may lift the burdens
from their fellow citizens. The pre-
tense might be more plausible if the
hidden ticket did not bear the
name Of Fl. M. Cree] and some 9TH
ers who have done litt le but hold
office since North Dakota became Il
state and the records do not disclose
that they ever failed to draw their
salaries promptly and cheerfully.
Practically it is the same old crowd
and the same old promises that foist-
ed one mopgrel administration on
the state, and the voters have not
forgotten it.-Mandan Times.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
f~<@~~~~v~%~>@% @E%w~~<~~<<N
{; THE NORTH DAKOTA PRESS ;

a white heat, all Oh account of the
personal popularity of Hon. r, B.
Fancher, republican candidate for
governor, and wants someone to ex-
plain why it is. About the only ex-
planation that can be given is that
nature enpowed Mr.. Fancher with a
magnificent ply sique, a bright intel
lect, a cool and pleasant tempera-
ment, and these gifted qualities have
been thoroughly cultivated until he
now stands before the people of
North Dakota the ideal citizen, wor-
thy and qualified to occupy the ex-
allied position of governor of a great
state.-Lisbou Free Pless.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
The Public to Blame.

The general public in the United
States was to blame to certain de-
gree in the demand that was made
for the invasion of Cuba. Good
sense ought to have taught people
that an invasion of Cuba in the very
heat Of the Summer, was to be follow
ed by such disease disaster as over
took Shafter's army The cry for
the invasion of Cuba was the result
of total misconception as to the
war We. wese fighting a war of hui
manity, was the cry, a war to save
the Cubans. TIE Cubans were
found to be just what a great many
people knew them to be before the
war began. AS a matter of fact the
war was 70 ught because the Maine
was destroyed, and if the Maine had
not been destroyed there would have
been nc. war. General Miles wanted
to take $4,000 men, drill them we'll
during the summer and make de-
scent on Cuba in the fall The War
Department was not to blame be-
cause this idea was not carried out,
as the clamor in Congress and every
where was for an immediate Invasion
of Cuba, to rescue the starving people
there. WE'LL. the starving people
would have been as we'll off if the in
vasion, of Cuba had been postponed,
We have just commenced to send
supplies to them now.-Northfeld
News.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
Convenient Politics.

Republicanism has to do with Ger
tain governmental principles, first OF
all-and with nominees, who truly
represent thoie principles, second
Those principles embodY what re-
publicans believe to be for the best
welfare Of the people. No one be-
lieves that corruption or unworthj-
ness in public office makes for the
best welfare of the people, nor of the
party. If such capture republican
nominations it is sometimes not only
serving the people best but the par
ty as we'll to defeat them. Much de-
pends upon circumstances. Where
republican principles are at stake The
Herald does not believe that the true
republican can oppose the nominees,
even though they may not be wholly
worthy-but every intelligent citizen
knows perfectly we'll that there are
many elections, especially county
and municipal, where party princip-
les are not at stake and are not even
legitimate issues.-Grand Forks Her
aid.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
There are Others.

The Twin City dailies were too full
of the unparalleled 18th and the
terrific herojsm ct Manila TO get any
news Of the North Dakota boys, who
did their share and stood their per-
centage of lossjust the same as the
glorifed 18th and yet these dailies
claim to give North Dakotans North
Dakota news. We long for the day
when the Maj. Edwards and Gov.
Winship will put in a battery of Lin
otypes and drive these alien maraud
ers from this feld.-Lidgerwood
Broadaxe.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
Fay0rs Our Remedy.

The fact is, the public conscience
in the United States is being serious
ly debauched by the terrible facility
with which the marriage relation can
be legally dissolved and the equally
terrible facility with which new bonds,
of legalzed immortality can be enter
ed into. North Dakota is becoming
has become-a national house. Of
assignation, where the wauton wo-
man and the lecherous man may OBJ
tain a state license and endorsation
for the practice of mutual debauch-
cry. North Dakota, pre- eminently
the land of happy homes, Of we'll
supported churches, of numerous
schools--is blind to the extent and
the enormity of this crying evil. It
unheedingly sacrifices it's reputation,
tor the accommodation of these rich
profigates from abroad. To strike
directly at the root and source of all
the nastiness, the state should leg:
islate that no divorce should be-
granted unless both parties in the.
case lad lived together in this state
as man and wife for at least 8 year
prior to proceedings being taken,
that the court order for the decree
should be suspended during another
years residence, and that no mar.
riage should be legal until one year
after divorce-Park River Gazette !,
This is in line with the argument
used by the Republican few weeks
ago.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
Patriotic Hen.

A lady on First street purchased a
dozen eggs at Geo. Gussner's store
the other day. On one of the eggs
she found the cabalistic letters 6. S.
HI. The event was noised among the
neighbors, and it created a great
deal of excitement.
All the women assembled at the
house Of the lady who found the egg,
and held consultation. It was
unanimously agreed that the letters
were prophetic OF something, but
what? One lady suggested that it
meant "Give Sinners Help" Anoth-
or that it meant God Sends Help"
Still another said it meant that God
Saves Heathens Another declared
that it meant that "God Sends Har-
mony." A certain old lady who is
! we'll known for her religious devotion,
had not taken part in the discussion,
but sat intently listening to her sis
ters, who were becoming quite ami
mated.
Suddenly the good old lady
jumped to her feet. and in tones of
exultation declared that she hac., fig
ured out what the letters on tho egg
stood for. With the fire of righteous
indignation sparkling i'll her eyes
she declared that the letters meant
"Give Spain fill" All present at
once unanimously agreed that the
Interpretation was right.--Bismarck
Settler.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16

states we are somewhat acquainted d
with have primary election laws and
the press of those states talk even
more about gangs, bossism, ETC.. than
we hear in North Dakota. If any
law can be made that will make it
easier to get at the will of the peo
pie than under the present system
The Globe will certainly favor it. 'Ex-
perience teaches however that the
people ct community know what
and who they want for officials, and
they have a way of expressing their
wishes in caucuses and conventions
that makes it awfu]ly uncomfortable
for the fellow they don't want, and
the fellow the people don't want is.
the loudest in clamoring for some
system of reform" The Globe fav-
ors all reforms that tend to purify
the electrol system, but any system
that adds expense and encumbers
with red tape the expressions of the
majority is useless-Wahpeton
Globe.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
How Wlleat is. Stored.

1t is the part of good business
Judgment for the farmer to sell his
wheat as soon as he hauls it into the
elevator or puts it upon the cars. If
he proposes to. hold his wheat let
him keep it in the granary on his
farm.
Let us follow d load Of stored
wheat. The farmer hauls it to the
elevator ana dumps it into the hop
per, and receives therefor a storage
ticket. He can either get his wheat
back or the market price in cash for
ii whenever he wants it.
The elevator man knows he doesn't
want the wheat SO ships it to Mime
apolis or Duluth. where it goes to
swell the "visible supply" The
more wheat there is in the visible
supply the less will be paid. for it,
When the miller wants to grind this
wheat he buys it from the elevator
man. 1t is the farmers wheat and
the elevator man has only the freight
invested. The farmer furnishes Is
per cent of the capital in the deal,
and the wheat he has added to the
visible supply keeps the price down.
AS the elevator man has no money!
Invested in the wheat and will not be-
benefited if the price rises, he does
not use much effort to make it go
higher. Storage charges are the
same on wheat, whether it is worth
60 cents or $l.GO a bushel. :
When the farmmer stores wheat
and holds the storage ticket for a
rise in the price, he CANDLES in fut-
ures, and he is the only gambler in
futures who has more than 10 cents a.
bushel invested in the deal He has,
moreover, supplied the necessities OF
the consumer, and the consumer,
knowing that the farmer doesn't want
the wheat back, keeps the price down.
The law Of supply and demand does
not operate in such case.
Keep the wheat in the granary on
your farm, When you haul it into
market, sell it, Don't pay storage.
Let the other fellow do that. II you
must gamble it futures invest 5 or 10
cents bushel in margins; but don't
furnish the other fellow with the
capital, Valley City Times-Record.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
A Wisconsin Man.

Joe Shafer who sold his household
goods at auction and removed from
the state; whose last known place of
residence is Madison, Wisconsin, has
been selected by the popocratic COM
mittee as their nominee for superin-
tendent of public instruction. He
would return to the state if the peo-
pie were inclined to hire him to do
so, but North Dakota people are not
built that way.-Valley City Alliance
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16


Land Office-at Fargo, North Dakota. Au-
gust 8, 1898. Notice Is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final five-year proof
in support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before O. B. johnson, Clerk
of the District Court, at his Office IN For
man, Sargent County, N. d., on Saturday
the 18th day of September 1898, viz: Arthur
W. Short, for his Homestead Entry, No.
20621, for the S. b. a Of sec. Z, Township
13O N. of Range SO w. He name the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, SAID land,
viz: F. A. Babcock and John Rae of Oakes,
p. o, Dickey Co., N. D., and Charles Koch
and o. S. Stock of Straubville. Sargent Co.,
n. D. Chas. N, Valentine,
E. G. Baldwin, Resister
Agt.
1st pub. Aug 12,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16

United States Land Office, Fargo, North
Dakota September 18th 1898. Notice is
hereby given that Nils johnson has filed
notice of intention to make final proof be-
fore w. Connor Clerk of District Court, at
his office in Glendale, North Dakota, on
the 31st day of October, 1893, on timber cul-
ture application No. 1920, for the D q NV
Township No. 1872, Range No. SO.
He names as witnesses: John H. Aanes,
Edward Rasmussen, Klaus j. Starvig OF
Oakes, Dickey county, North Dakota, and
Andreas Andersen of Glover, Dickey
= county, North Dakota.
CHAs. N. VALENTINE,
Register.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
A9G.
1st pub. Aug II,

United States Land Office, Fargo, North
Dakota, September II, 1898. Notice is here
by given that Edward Rasmussen of Oakes,
North Dakota, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof before w. Connor,
Clerk of District Court, Fourth Judicial
kota, at his office in Glendale, North Dako
ia, on the 31st day of October, 1898, on tim
Der culture application No. 13,108, for the
S u NE quarter and lots and of section
No. 1, in Township No. 131, Range No. 60.
He names as witnesses: Alexander Swan
son, Iver Olson, John H. Aanes of Oakes.
johnson of Glover, Dickey county, North
Dakota. CHAs. N. VALENTINE,
Register.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
The Forum in Line.

The Oakes Republican has d
lengthy and we'll written article on
the subject Of bonding town, county
and state officials, by surety compan-
les. It is the proper thing to do, and
there is splendid opening for the
organization of q company in North
Dakota, under the provisions of the
code Of 1896. The legislature should
make the giving Of bonds by officials
in acceptable surety companies OBJ
ligitory upon all elected officers
Fargo Forum.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-09-16
LEGAL NOTIFIES,

United States Land Office. Fargo North
Dakota, August l6, 1898. Notice is hereby
given that Jacob J. Phancoo of Oakes Dick
ey Co. N. Dak., has filed notice of his in
-tention to make final proof before O. B.
johnson, Clerk of the District Court, at his
office in Forman N. Dak., on Frid lay the
S0th day of September, 1888, on H. E. No.
q, in Township No 13O N. of Range No. So
W. He names as witnesses: Alfred A.
Babcock, John 4. Rae, Lemuel R. Taylor
of Oakes, Dickey Co. N. OAK, Martin Pear
son of Straubville, Sargent Co., N. D.
Chas N, Valentine, Register.