davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

Press
Office
Is prepared to fit you gu. and
send you on your way reioie.
ing with
Bill Heads.
Letter Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Business or Professional Cards,
| or Printing Of any Description
Business OF Professional Cards,
or Printing Of any Description
Alias sumnsas

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day Z iaHaar7 4 n tn0
JunN q CALLAHAN.
~" t"onr r1ssa.
N'f"Fa'f t7s FiasataE astt aas %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11
CURRENT coMnEar.

Hanna says that considering the con-
ditions existing in Ohio this year. the
republican victory was glorious. Mr..
Hanna was one Of the scondilions. -
Spokesman Review.
The fusion victory in NehrAska. won
in the face OF a strong republican current
throughout the country. Is fine tribute
to the personal worth Of Mr. Hryan. Mr..
Bryan's home people believe in his Elm
certify, ability aud patriotisrn.-Spokes-
man Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

ADvIcEs from Washington state that
the administration has decided to Fsfab-
lish u colonial bureau. Hated termi il
has no place in a free republic. Our
fnreiathers shed their blood to free the
American people from colonial govern
pent, now the administration has the
iemerity to boldly propose a new de
partment to be known as the Colonial
BUREAU" Dvspicable, un American term
that smacks too much OF tyranny and
Injustice. Down with it American free
inen or it sill down YOU. The though.
OF 1t 10 revolving. 1t is enough 10 make
George Washington burst the bonds Of
his silent tomb and come forth 10 the
rescue Of the nation from the greatest
danger that has threatened il since the
old liberty bell proclaimed freedom 10 a
new born repnblic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

THE movement which has been agi.
tated in California recently, looking TO
state storage Of waters aud reservoir
building. is To be deprecated by those
who favor the general dev. Iopuent Of
tho west along irrigation lines. After
years OF effort in behalf Of the establish
IneBt OF n system Of national irrigation,
u would surely be grave errr Tor the
people Of California or Of any other state
10 turn inside and devote their energies
t. schemes Of state irrigation which
might inI"riere With the broader system,
II 10 entirely practicable to secure the
construction OF irrigation works 10y the
federal government, practically without
expense TO tie individual citizen and
without loss TO the government; bot the
objeetion Of local movements anil state
bonding sehsmes is only disturbing
feature which would he certain IL retard
he national movement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11
THE CASE CT THE NEGRO.

In the November Atlantic Booker T.
Washington discusses at length "rhe
Case Of the Negro" He first brushes
aside Bishop Turner's scheme OF Afri-
can colonization by showing its imrrac-
ticabiIity. There are probably 10000, 900
negroes in the Unite,i States, 5000 900
in the South and 1900 COO in the North.
aud 10 deport them across the ocean to
Liberia, or anywhere else, would be a
sheer impossibility. Very few would go
IL they could, and however grsat the
effort OF the coloni1ers, it would not keep
pace with the natural increase of tie
race, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Mr.. Washington is opposed also to
what was called the exodus" lie con-
tends that the place for the negro is
neither M north MOI. out west, bu; down
south. Not that he would encourage
negroes that have already gone west or
come north 10 90 back. or discourage
those who wish change, but lie insists
that on the whole the south is the best
place for his race.
The bottom fact Of the whole situation
10 that the negro is wanted in the south,
and Is not wanted anywhere else.
Whether he seeks to better himself in
the new west or the old north, he finds
himself shut out OF the ordinary occupa-
tons al Industrial life. He is seldom
seen in the corn field, the shop or the
mine. The white race has possession OF
the trades, and holds them by labor or
CARNATIONS which draw the color line
with memorable rigidity. But in the
30 fully that he has only to fit himself
for its various demands 10 be allowed to
meet them. This is privilege Of the
highest value and greatest Significance.
Mr.. Washington directs attention TO
the fact that slavery, lad az it was gave
the colored people industrial education.
All sorts OF labor Tell to their lot. They
were the carpenters, blaeksmiths and
stonemasons Of the SOUTH They thus
acquired a range Of knowledge in the
handling OF tools and performing oil
skilled labor which they never could
have acquired at the north in the face Of
white prejudice and white competition
Mr.. Washington would not debar the
colored people from the professions, but
he insists that it is indispensable &c
their real prosperity to have the free
dom Of the industries. That is the greai
fundamental condition OF prosperity fol
any class or race The S,00O,0O0 negroe:
in the south have herein an advantag,
over the 2,0O0, 600 in the north, and it i.
an advantage which cannot be price
too highly. 80 long," he concludes, ~ai
the negro is permitted to get education
acquire property, and secure employ
ment, and is treated with respect in tht
business world, as is now true in thG
greater part Of the south. l shall hav,
the greatest faith in his working ont hi,
own destiny in our southern states. ,
This is not the smooth prophecy OF al
optimist, but the hard common sense o.
coloFed man whose whole time is de
voted TO helping his fellow negroes aionE
the industrial road OF progress.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

SPAIN, with her large naval feet and
her strong land batteries at Manila bay
could have no impression on Admiral
Dewey; but the fair hand OF one OF our
American ladies, without any apparent
weapon, has made him yield and last
Wednesday he surrendered. Great is
America!
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11
For saI&Publis Land s,,;n-

Soldiers additional homestead scrip.
Will take any government land subject
10 homestead entry. No residence or
cultivation required. One person can
enter all the land he plesses. Title
passes at once on allowance Of entry by
general land Office. Address, Henry
y: Copp, Editor OF Settlers Guide, ltd.
Washington, u. {. aug5.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

w F't' t'F'fHh oAft Fu9h InFl y nj NtatfNt 81
20 STATE Il Id'l'o IN aad tps lke eswasy u
kpotsRsf
i'~e' "ai'Ff , y,sEs''. rss'a,'s. IA,.. a..
VIA W'ErrtC 1sfseasnt s~a@
above aisIlrd dsfrpdant
t1n ars EHssl'y Ratiaed that ihsfr u now a,
nc W Fhr Calcs - the vtrsk ~ The dsssrtst
r"aT' y 'h" a'st lutlriat ats,rlst ~ uad ssass
10 katAslTurn. yuuHtY Il Kns.ssuaa ne susptalat
% TIE above asmsd ptaipsis. wherein ptasntIa
'svks r. obtain a iasiTthppt hat TIE nRtfvtarr
'FtNreu phalatia ash jvtsussaaI lps ailSaatvesi
and divorce bs 'lsttssa asxassllhs 10 Ne STAT
ute IN 'rFh sass haadp and pFpTlsied, And that
'Ae 'ust0sy, eostfai aRsl VssAasssRla u ne MI,
taf 'hild, Harry WtgEe,l, be- aaIaaged 10 lhs
Pl"iatla. and the plaintiff sssks aNaefaI ftisef
'he grounds on weich saki Jateinsnt und u
erse are claimed IL that she dafsaaant o. o.
about ihs Gsh day ot MAY. iHN. alsseeafatha
sue '"ssHshisy ~ heE Marriage uws. waifulty
ana Without eause deserted and ahaadaacd the
pA'"''a. aud ever since has, and siIll eoaslnHes
!" ~ Tl1igilY ard wfshaaa cause desert and
ABANDON Sald Plaintiff and 10 live sspMfale ah,l
aPa'' nom him without any stfrrient eamse or
ahy rsasnn aHd aaalnsl his viii ard wlshous biz
rpuscn'
And wa arr aisn modified that suirss wa A.
p'ar and answer tp sahi eusuplaial Nlthin ten
l'J' after The scrvire hereof. n served within
N'''eHai eouHiy. aBd within twenty asJi. u
served ont Of SAIL cusYuty. hut wiihla the sail
M''i'l disttlri. aud elthin Iagty dats. Hssfvsd
"'' o' sa'd dis,TIrt, iettlaslve N The day ~
'er'Ies The riaIhita uill Apply 10 the tOmrt iot
De relief ~ maNacss ln ssld eamplsiat
Given uudoF rnV ks1s.a = "A a. s.saf a Nha
district soaft ~ Ne nFst Iuatsta. ai,'
H@ALl Hiot Of the Stale Il 1dahe. 30 aud for
the eupniF a kaatsuai. Tbs std dat 81
ustobtt, A. D., iNsi.
joins e. CALLAHAN,
r T. HEIraAN. tlert
Attorney ior FiainIln ert fasvIi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

AtrNr9 NtNvEp -Fua eTHE ttFG AND
'r-'s atEnss 81 t4wlrsl pewsYf tha Wsstsfa
sgea.ss' Havsi sers M Mares Ms'ssemA gka
le'T'S l-af'.st NJ sdaalgSg ~ the nsfhaa's ktat
t'A 'ss aHd Beet hNvA vsF sRN nsmsa asta
i1f hHs p artT - pages asfaaa eYSsssai laas
',N'f " ~ Ea"rutF4s lfsssAad Nd eanmEa
shHI tiel ~ feHs ttis t,ss - ) kssfSass = 80.
: - lHr t"najalas e araaY 40 Ftass Naa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

AGENTS wtF1Rp- ToR "Tng I'VE AMP
athievfnsHts OF Admiral Dewey thE wBflds
srrsitst naval hero ~ NHrat insisted. ue
H'gset snd hsst buoS oVrf sa9 paaee, ssiu
~ YES mari 100 hayes haliluue iiiusti atiesls
my Ntt Ers'tEsus demand, Biz eemnais
quirk Tbe Dominion 4 tssf,T a,d flc,f a..
'pr pidR Cblrsse' ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

Az election contest in Kentucky seems
certain owing to cries OF fraud and the
fact that both sides claim the spoiIs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-11

The Jefries-Sharky fight was tbs most
brutal tight ever fought between brutes
on American soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

hus'ed had leaning toward politics and in
terosted Depew. Mr.. Depews father a sturdy
and stanch old Democrat. was so disturbed and
angered at his sons leaning toward the Repub-
llcan party that when the present Senator asked
him 10 let him have horse to drive 10 the
Assembly District convention the old man
stcruly refused although he had a barn full Of
horses. and good ones. too. Not dampcd in
his ardor. Dcpew and Hustled got their heads
together and pooled their finances. They found
they had about 81 between them. Neither vas
rich Hustled was working his way through col
irgc and teaching school In the vacations. De
pcw's father through sturdy conception OF
the right way Of treating boy, never gave him
money after ne was graduated. their re
sources were slim. Finally they took their -
and hired horse and wagon to attend the
convention In this conveyance which MI.
Dcpcw admits was a most rckety and un-
slightly one when he went up last Tuesday he
rode on the handsome private pony engine ~
the New York Central. with its cleaning steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
THE lid OF WESTCHESTER.
A FAMOUS ASSEMBLY DISTRICT AND IT'S
NOTED GRADUATES IN PUBLIC LIFE
CHNUNCEY NJ DEPEW's AND JAMES HUsTED's
POLTlCAL BEGINNINGS THEIR FIRST
AMBITIONS
AMBITIONS

one Of tho most famous Assembly districts in
the state IS the Hid Of Westchcs,er county
Here under the historic old apple tree at Croton
Dam where the Assembly conventions have
been held yearly FOR :orty-six years on Tues
day last James X. Apear was nominated by the
Republicans for the Assembly, The convention
partakes Of the nature of family gathering
or love feast more than political gathering
There are about hundred delegates to this
convention and the same men have been coming
for years trbute to the longevity u the
people II that section and their faithful per
foimance Of their duties is that Of the one hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

e,lors in these panels ere Of great richness
The ground tint Is blue. but this takes In
Vulnerable shades and tints. The vines deep
green Is relieved by the lines OF the fruits olives
hgA grapes. pomcgranates, lilies and roses OF
Sharon.
In the luncttc above appear The tablets Of
Moses beyond which 10 view Of the Holy
City. the Temple on a hillside and knoll OF
Give trees. This view IS seen throuGh success
sion of simulated arches Of Moorish design: they
are combination OF mosaic wall effect and
tr7lnsluccn; brilliant glass The central ana
highest decoration Of all is in this simulated
wall AMI is the star Of David OF white opaes-
cent glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
THE BJRItL or THE PARSEES.

EOaR CURIOUS FUNCTIONS OF THEIR SACRED
BOOK.
rrrm The Anahahad Mail
We referred the other day to the controversy
that Is going on among the arsces about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
4 u0DERN AFFLICTIOH.

Prom Tn Philadelphia Bulletin
eco inc bicycle face isn't the latcstT' NO
The h~,-,i.ss wagon Las brought forth the
mobile countoLaAce-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
MERcUR SOCIETY.

lSpeCldl COrIeSpOnueHce.)
Mercur, Feb. Mrs. John Ostler is
visiting her parents. Captain and Mrs.
Hornbuckle of Salt Lake.
Mrs Price of Ogden is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Charles Hentage
Mr.. Sawyer assayer at the Mercur
mine, has returned from trip to Cali
fornia-
o q. o
Miss Evans Of Lehi has been a Mer-
cur visitor this week.
Mrs. Berritt of Salt Lake is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Rosa.
The Emerson club is planning a
grand entertainment for Washington S
birthday.
The Golden Gate band will give a
Valentine ball, with prizes for the best
walters, the handsomest valentine and
the most comical valentine.
The firemen viii observe ST. Patrick's
day by giving a bail.
1t was Lowell night with the Emer-
son club on Tuesday. A biography of
the poet and selections from the wi
sion of Sir Launfaln and the "Bigelow
Papers" formed the programme.
The Social club has commenced op-
erations by giving a dance in MANU-
ken's hall this week. Dances will be
given semi-monthiy, and, judged from
the first of the series, they will be
very successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

tanned friends at their residence.
Luncheon was served during the even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cutler, jr.. en-
tertained the Home Dramatic company.
A pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. H. A. Wallace has gone to Rock
Springs to visit her parents for a week
or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Deble will spend the
winter at Park City.
T. r. Cutler, NJ. Evans and G. A.
Smith spent Saturday in Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. A. J. Evans spent a few days
with her husband in Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarity are entertain
ing friends from Park City.
Miss Alice Roberts entertained a
company of friends at checkers at the
residence of her parents. Mr.. r. A.
Kirkham was the winner.
Miss Hedquist entertained her friends
at the home of Professor E. Beesley
Luncheon was served.
81 @ @
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Wines of Nevada
are spending a few days with friends
here.
The Home Dramatic company will
give an entertainment in the near fu
ture.
8 G, g
The Ladies' Relief society will give
a social entertainment at the Zion Hill
church for the benefit of its needy.
@ @ %
Mrs. ]. s. Broadbent, who has been
sick for a long time, is now on the road
to recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
PAYsoN SOCIETY.
fsnecial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Payson, Feb. 4-During the past
week a few surprise parties were Civ
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. John Done, jr., We're
made happy by their friends on the
same evening as Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dowdle.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Oberhansley were greeted by
a happy crowd calling upon them.
MIR. and Mrs. John Done, ST., were
surprised by friends on their birth
days Mr.. Done being Il and Mrs. Done
50 years of age.
Mrs. Dora Southworth gave a pleas
ant party to her friends, the time being
spent at cards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Page, jr., gave a
party at their home, with an excellent
supper and great variety of games.
Those present were: Messrs. and Mes
danes w. c. Wightman, jr., Levi A.
Jed J. Robinson, T. y. POulsOn, James
f. Page, Charles w. Beaverton and
Mesdames Curtis, Powell and Reid and
Mr.. J. 5. Page, ST.
The regular opera house party was
rather SHINY attended.
The concert given by the First ward
people at the Second ward meeting
house last night was a successful af
fair. The compliment will be returned
by the Second ward people at the
First ward Westinghouse at an early
date.
Mr.. and Mrs S. W. Mcclellan will
give a quiet wedding reception next
Tuesday at their home to their daugh-
ter Miss Ivy a. Mcclellan. The happy
groom will be Mr.. Lee Stark, a son
of Mr.. John D. Stark, city recorder.
This being Mrs. McClellan's youngest
daughter the happy pair will remain
some time at the home of the brides
parents before battling with life by en-
deavoring to keep house for them
selves.
Mr.. John Provstgaard has acc opted
a clerkship at the store Of w. J.
Douglass & Sons.
Miss Lille Fairbanks has left the
store of w. ]. Douglass and accepted
a position with Samuel Douglass at
his store.
Mrs. H. Lennon went to Salt Lake
last W euHeSudA
@ % o
Mrs. Edward Reid of Grass Valley
was visiting With relatives during the
past week.
q o g
Mr. Frank Mediation of Eureka spent
a day or two at Payson, and returned
Wednesday,
Edwin G. Brown went to the capital
city to visit his family on Friday af-
ternoon.
. o .
Mr.. T. D. Hush came home from
Lehi to see his family.
% - %
MIST. G. WINNER has gone to Salt
Lake to visit her daughters, Mrs. A.
J. Shores. and Lyle. who attends coll
lege there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

Bonnemort, Miss Meredith, Miss Allen,
Miss Mary Allen, Rev Mr.. Davis, H.
B. Arnold and oscar C. Barton.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Green celebrated their golden
wedding, and the members OF the fam
lily enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mr..
and Mrs Green have for many years
been residents of Kaysville, and near
ly all Of their eleven children and thir-
ty-six grandchildren reside in Davis
county.
The Dewey club gave a pleasant
bow and apron dance at Williams
hall last evening, which was attended
by the club members and a few in
vited friends, about twenty-five cou-
pies being present
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Barlow, jr.. of
West Bountiful. returned Thursday
evening from a three-weeks' visit with
relatives in Cache valley.
Mrs. Harriet Strong and Mr.. John
Walton. both well-known residents of
South Weber, were married on Thurs
day. and that evening a reception was
given. The contracting parties received
the hearty congratulations of numer-
Gus friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton VIII
reside in South Weber.
@ @ 8
Lorenzo Barnes, who was formerly
resident Of Kaysville, has been visiting
here with relatives for a few weeks.
He returned to his home in Downey,
Ida, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marriott returned to
her home in Ogden yesterday morn
ing.
% o @
Last evening "A happy children's party
was given by Luella, Douglas and
Hyjo Stewart at the beautiful new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Stewart.
The guests of the evening had d time
of complete enjoyment.
The Kaysville amusement. committee
has arranged for a fareweil ball and
entertainment. to be given Feb. 16. in
honor of Walter Cattrell. Orson Day
and Christopher Holland, who leave on
Feb IS for a mission TO England. The
Valentines day in. honor of Mr. Cat
trell.
% o @
Joseph Page of Bountiful who leaves
tonight on d mission to England. was
given a farewell party at the Bountiful
opera house last evening.
g q @
Mr.. Henry Owen Of Collinston. Box
Elder county. is visiting in Farming
tor.
On Friday evening Of last week Mr..
and Mrs. 5. O. Rollins of Centerville
entertained in honor of the twelfth an
niversary of their wedding day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
LOGAN SOCIETY.
Csnecia1 corresnondence1

Especial Correspondence
Logan. Feb. 3-The Bonneville club
held its regular weekly meeting at the
Hanks hotel on Monday, and resumed
the study of psychology, which was
taken W some time ago. After the
presentation OF some remarkably good
papers on the subject, the club discuss
ed social to.ics Tor some time.
9 o @
y masquerade surprise on NJ. Heber
Tarbet OF the Second Ward was held on
Wednesday evening at that gentle
mans residence. a pleasant evening
luncheon was served, and several ad-
dresses made by members Of the
party.
AIR. and Mrs. Lou Ballif, formerly of
this city, but now of Whitney, Ida.
We're visiting relatives and friends here
during The week.
Z. 5. Campbell Of Salt Lake was the
guest Of Logan friends on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
George W Thatcher spent the week
in salt Lake City.
4 notable social event of the week
nesday evening at the home of Mir. and
Mrs. Fred Smith. in honor of Mr.. Geo.
Smith, who leaves shortly for the mis-
sionaty field. The company which at
tended was n very large one, and the
most enjoyable kind of an evening was
spent in listening to a choice pro
gramme of songs. speeches. music. etc,
and in INDUCING in various social pas
times. Refreshments We're served dur
ing The evening.
. o .
Airs. N. Farr. the wife of Represent
alive \. T. Farr. returned the fore part
Of the week from a two weeks visit in
salt Lake.
The tabernacle choir gives a big ball
this evening in the Palace hall, for the
purpose OF raising funds with which
to pay off the debt incurred in attend
ing the Salt Lake Eisteddfod. The fun
choir viii render two glees. and there
viii be other selections in addition to
the dancing.
9 . o
Balls viii be given at both the coll
leges on Saturday evening.
4 married peoples dance, given in
the Eccles- Howell hall last evening.
was one Of the successful social events
of the week a large number of the
ven Known society people OF the CITY
were present. and most enjoyable
time Was spent.
. o q
Invitations are out Tor the wedding
reception of Miss Lottie 3. Goodwin
and Mr.. n. Whitney Kimball. who will
be married on Feb. 2S The young
couple are both well known and ooou-
lar members Of local society. The bride
is the youngest child of the late Judge
William Goodwin, while the groom is
the son of Hon. y. w. Kimball, ex-
mayor of this city.