davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

The Idaho Capital-News says
there Is no longer any talk in the
northern panhandle Of Idaho of a
desire for annexation to the state OF
Washington. A gentleman from
there informed the News that the
splendid administration of state ar
fairs BY the democracy for the past
five years had entirely settled the
question and the people Of that Sec
ton were not only willing but aux-
lous to remain. The fact Is grow
ing more and more evident every
day that the party that gives an
honest able, courageous admins
tratlon endears itself to the people. -
The panhandle is rapidly becoming
the wealthiest portion Of the state
and its influence viii. in future. he
more potent in political and indus
trial affairs. lis mineral. agrical-
tural and numbering industries are
healthy infants. but they are grow
ing and the thousands Of settlers
who are coming in and occupying
the land viii build them mp ard
create untold millions Of wealth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

Mrs. (. J. DOcEERY, Of Boise
secretary OF the state library com
mission, IS visiting her old home in
Wisconsin, and has been telling the
people, IN Al entertaining lecture,
how the ladies Of the Columbian
club secured the passage Of a bill
through the legislature to establish
free travelling libraries. She was
largely instrumental in securing the
passage Of the bill and IS 50 well
rersed IN all matters pertaining to
Il that she was able 10 give her
Wisconsin audience an entertaining
talk and a few good pointers on how
such things ought to Be done.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

LIKE all other fads, the cores
pondence school fad, has about run
its course, and IS on the wane after
its promoters have reaped humid
reds Of thousands Of dollars from
victims. II 4 person wishes a bet
ter education, OF instruction in auy
special branch or line, the best way
OF obtaining It IS to purchase stand
ard text books and study them. II
you are unable 70 understand a
point ask any competent person in
that line and YOU win always get q
reliable answer. Some Of the agents
who come around and tel you Of
the great benefits offered BY their
special correspondence school do
not know half as mitch as the per
son they are trying 70 rope in.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

Many people fully realize the
fact that menace to our form OF
government and 10 the principles
laid down in the Declaration OF In
dependence cones not from a for
eign foe, but from ourselves. II
may be bold assertion, but Il Is
true, that if our republican form Of
government IS eger wrecked L viii
be by our own pe0ple-5y people
who have become masters Of the SIT
uation through wealth and influence
gained under the bene6cie1t pro-
lection Of the governuent- II NH
not be the common people who de-
Strpy freedoul-shat VIII have dis
appeared long before theY rise in
their might ii support Of a new
declaration Of Independence and
new republic, founded on the u-in-
ciples OF Jefferson and other liberty
loving Americans The Declara-
ton was the result OF taxation
without representation. YET We are
doing these things now. IN the
face Of what we are doing II might
be refreshing % look back q century
and quarter ard make a few com-
parsons.
He has refused his assent to
laws the most wholesome and neg
essary foT the public good, ''-and
President Mckinley refused to rec
ognize CT assent to the Cuban con
stitution, without the Pl2t amend
ment, because il did not recognize
the right Of this government 70
hold Cuba by the throat and choke
ont Of her whatever We demand.
He has made judges dependent
on his will alone for the tenure Of
their Offices, and the amount and
payment OF their salaries" Has
President Mckinley done different
from the King Of England The
judges IN Porto Rico ard the Phil
iPpines depend on the president for
all that they have or receive.
He has created a multitude of
new Offices, and sent swarms of
officers to harass our people and
eat out their substance. People
of Porto Rico and the Philippines
are suffering from the same cause,
yet we pretend 70 justify il by say
ing that they are not capable Of
self government and we will lust
govern them 70 suit ourselves. The
King said the same thing Of Us. If
mockery was ever made Of this
part OF the Declaration we are do
ing If now.
For imposing taxes upon Us
without our consent. < For
quartering large bodies Of troops
among US. < For depriv-
ing US in many cases Of trial bv
jury" These are some Of the things
we are forcing our colonies and
Cuba to submit to, AMI which we
claim are right, in the name Of Cod
and under his guiding hand in di-
recting Us to outrage, loot AMI plum
der foreign people Of their liberty
and government. Gods friends
have placed a great responsibility
on his shoulders since these out
RACES began, instead Of shouldering
them themselves. II seems 10 rs
to be a cowardiy shifting Of respon-
sibility. This disrespect for and
disregard Of the foundation p-in-
ciPles OF ctr government will grow
until an uPhezval and a publication
cones.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

TIE Paci5c northwest, or that
SEXTON Of country west Of the Rock
ey mountains composing the states
q Idato. Washington and Oregon,
arr the most favored spots on earth
when II comes 10 summer climate
0ther sections Of the country may
barn mp under a Blazing summer
sun and humanity may swelter
night and day in a superheatei
humid atmosphere, while We enjoy
cool nights and an atmosphere with
% little humidity that one does not
sIlffe- from the heat during the day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

THE congressional river and har-
Dor committee inspected the Snake
and Columbia rivers from Lewiston
to the Dalls Thursday. That this
great artery of commerce should be
made navigable to the sea IS not
Questioned and we have no doubt
every member of the committee viii
agree that such IS a fact. But it IS
one thing 70 agree on the PROPOSE
ton and another to secure the nee
essary appropriation for carrying it
ont. OF late years river and har-
Dor appropriations have been CON
sldered stOckin trade to be doled
out among cougrsssmen-one ap-
preparation for another-where they
viii do the most good. Being
short in number when it comes 70
voting, the members from the states
through which TIE Columbia and
Snake rivers pass, are left at a
great disadvantage. The Ohio
congressman, or the New York
members, can pool their votes and
secure almost any appropriation
they may ask for, while the lone
congressman from the western state
IS entirely overlooked, or given a
2ittance. These are the conditions
confronting the people Of this part
ii the country and it viii take
-ast amount Of hard work to over
ONE them The western congress
zen should get together and insist
IN an appropriation sufficiently
arge % make the improvements de-
handed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

THE benefits Of trusts 10 the lab
oTing man are fully demonstrated
in the action Of the steel trust to-
ward its employees. II refuses to
arbiTate or to treat with the s;rik-
ers III any manner for a settlement
OF their differences. The trust Is
arbitrary and grasping and viii
rule the people il employs as it sees
fit and charge its own price for
whatever il sells. Trusts are be
coming more graspiug as their
wealth increases and We have no
doubt the strikers Of the steel mills
will Be losers in the great hattie they
are now engaged in with tie steel
trust.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

THE appointment OF Hon. Ed
win NcBee as probate jadge. 10 al
the uneNpired term OF Judge Brady,
VII Be very satisfactory 10 the peo-
ple generally. McBee has had ex-
perience in the Office and can take
up the routine without delay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

THE position Of the Ohio democ-
racy on the question Of territorial
annexation IS the correct principle
No territory should Be annexed
that cannot be made into free and
independent states with all of the
rights and privileges Of other states
Of the union.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

TIE checklist nan in the world
has turned up al Tacoma. His
name IS Dr. Calvin " Stewart and
h wants I'VE Per cent 81 the S7s.-
COO donated b. Andrew Carnegie
70 the city for 4 free public library.
His claim IS BASED on the ground
that he did some work IN soliciting
the gift
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

\ ne.g stock u bicycle supplies now
on sale y Se0tt's bicycle agency. Tie
eemeHts. inner tubes and outer cas-
ins5 are q this years stock, eonJe-
qlentiy they are fresh a1d good.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

The democratic state executive
committee Of South Carolina has
PISSED resolutions declaring that
Senator McI.auTin has been untrue
% the principles Of democracy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

M. CT, f5f fhe \. s Y. ". 4. Y. IS. & ~. =.
$, ". = s. ". Z. ~. Is. Tp - X. Ri v. D. u.
RE samez the folONing Nitaesses 10 prove
hts c1tiinslus Fes.dsses upon aud cui;lyatiyn
y sid iatid- VIZ CisEies =. HagsoReF, Stew
~ walker. Leseritt Lyons aid Franeis ".
Wagas.eF, ~ u Post FAHs, Idaho.
-. &. BCDlOSG,
galg 2 szHa-Siia Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

THE Koosenai County Republi-
can Was issued from Standpoint last
week IN is new and enlarged form.
II IS a very neatly printed and
riewsy sheet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

Vine room heusr Ia good repair. bot
and cold uairF, bath and toilet. Two
lots laoxlia and well set lawn. IIo,ase
rartig furnished IL desired. Apply to
Nrs G. r. MINs,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

10 Jon know that the PMS, can be
had one shole year for - casI, IN adj
vance? Now Is tie tine 70 subscribe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27
Notice for Publica ion.

BEPAKENENT o. THE IxTERIOu,
LASD OFFICE AZ C9gCH D'AlESE, IDAno.
July .. E0i
Noiiee Is herei'y given tliaf The folIoxiuz-
named seiisF has hissi Bssiee d bis intention %
make hnal proof n sapFort q his essIfa and
tl,at SAID prof ull z inade before tie Register
and Receiver At COeEr d'Alene, tsllo. On ssp-
s-r-f-s- IL so 9gr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27


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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-07-27

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Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Social and Personal Notes

Mr. and Mrs. William II. Searles and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Perkins are
visiting the Pan-American Exposition,
in Buffalo.
Assistant Trainmaster A. J. Hyland,
of the r.. w. & B. railroad, with his
family. left yesterday for a two
weeks tsip to Chincoteague Island.
Conductor Harry Marr and his family
also left for the same place.
Miss Maud " Phillips and Harry p.
Carton were married in Asbury NJ. Il.
parsonage by the Rev. H. S. Dulany on
Wednesday.
Samuel j. Hearn. and Miss Lulu NJ.
LOorman were married by the Rev. II.
S. Dulany on Wednesday.
Members OF the Glover Leaf Social
are invited 20 meet I'm the home of Miss
Lydia Paris, No. 7l4 Lombard street
on Thursday evening. September q.
w. Owen Sypherd son Of the Rev.
y. o. Sypherd. of this city, has been
appointed to the position of instructor
at the University of Michigan. He will
teach literature. Mr.. Sypherd is a
graduate of Delaware College and
took a postgraduate course at the
University of Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
THE EVENTS OF THE DAY
Presidents Hearty Breakfast Did Not
Aqree With Him.

Buffalo, Sept. 13.-Six days have
now elapsed since the President was
shot, and yesterday afternoon he com
planned somewhat of fatigue. That
was the only disquieting word which
came from the sick room during the
day. The President had had a rcstful
night, and the beef juice which the
doctors gave him had been relished
so keenly that yesterday morning he
was given solid food for the first time.
He was bathed and then enjoyed a
breakfast Of chicken broth, toast and
coffee. He felt so good after this
somewhat substantial meal that he
asked for a mild cigar.
DR.. McBurnes, the dean Of the corps
of attending physicians and surgeons,
was thoroughly satisfied with the pc
tient's condition and went to New
York at / o'clock to look after some
urgent private affairs. His intention
is to return in a few days. Meantime
he will keep in constant touch with
the Milburn house and be prepared to
come back at a moments notice. Sec
rotary Root also left on the same train
A slight reaction. however, followed
the buoyancy of the morning. The
President complained of being tired
The attending physicians at the after
mon consultation, true TO their prom
Use to take the public into their con-
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
POSSE AFTER NEGRO
ASSAILANT OF WOMAN

State detectives. constables and po-
lice are securing the county trying 10
capture "Jabe' Archer, the col0red
fend who committed a felonious and
dastard.y assault upon Mrs. Emma
Cox on the Ogle farm, near the New
Castle water works. at noon yester-
day Besides committing the felonious
assault the negro stuck Mrs. Cox with
a big rock and threatened her life with
a wicked-looking knife.
Mr. Cox, husband of the negro S
victim. was in Wilmington at noon
yesterday and the negro caught the
woman. choked her almost into insen-
sibility. and after accomplishing his
purpose. struck her with a rock and
drawing a knife, told her he would
kill her If she told on him. Last even
ing Mrs. Cox came into town and went
to her mother, Mrs. Jarre.l of No. 2l1
West Second street. who went with
her to the police and 10 a doctor The
woman's hands and arms are badly
scratched and bruised.
The fiend who assaulted her was en-
ployed on a threshing machine and is
well-knOwn about New Castle and
Newport.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
UpHOLSTRRER WON FIRST PRIZE
A. y. BriRkhtid Is Entitled 10 500
Worth Of Furniture

A. B. Brlnkheid, of No. IL Morrow
street. was the lucky holder OF ticket
No. 19.483. which entities him to 500
worth Of furniture from the store Of
E. l.. Peacock Company.
MT Brinkheid rs an uphosterer by
occupation, and conducts a small husi-
ness at his place of residence. For
some time he has been sick and unable
to attend To his work. and the prize
came as God-send TO him. lie has
presented his ticket to Mr. Peacock,
but has not yet selected the furniture.
The holder of the second number
1000 which draws $50 worth of furni
ture, Is W. b Mitchell. Of No l3ll
French street, a laborer In the p. & ]
Company's works. The third prize haI
net yet been heard from.
Miss Mildred lAckey, q girl 16 year
old of No 207 West Eighteenth street
holds coupon No. 1890. emitting he
to S15 worth of furniture Ticket No
i.42l is held by l.etha Taylor. colored
Of No. 302 East Fourteenth street. Sh
will receive $40 worth Of goods.
Miss Lulu Muslin, of No. PIG Wes
Tenth street. holds No 2O692. entitlinl
her to goods valued at s..
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

-hdence. chroniclcd this fact with scru-
pulous care. but they displayed no
alarm The doctora said the Presi-
dents restlessness was only natural
and what might be expected. Besides
his breakfast did not specially agree
with him" said DR.. Mynter.
"The President is feeling the strain
of his long siege without food. no
nourishment at all having been ad-
ministered during the first three days,
and lying day and night practically in
the same position is fatiguing, and is
hard even for the most exemplary
patient to bear without a murmur. The
manifold responsibilities Of the chief
magistracy for four years do not ex'
actly fit a man for such an ordeal.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
MARYLAND AVENUE CAR
COLLIDED WITH WAGOY

Car No. A., of the Maryland avenu,
line, crashed into the wagon of w. II
Wright, a trucker, at Fourth and Tat
nall streets about ~ o'clock this morn
ing The vehicle was badly smashed, but
Wright and his horse escaped injury.
Wright was driving his wagon. which
was filed with watermelons and pota-
toes. up Tatnall street and attempted to
cross in front Of an eastbound car which
was coming down the hill at considerable
speed. Either he or the motorman mis-
calculated the distance, and the car
crashed into the wagon, scattering pro
visions in every direction. a rear wheel
was broken down and the body badly
spintered.
Traffic on the line was blocked for sew
eral minutes
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Movements Of Houston Folk
Spoclal 10 the EVonlnF Journal.

Special 70 the Evening journal
Houston. Sept 13.-Miss Ethel
Smith who has been visiting Miss Eliza
beth Johnson. in Houston. has return
ed to Harrington.
The Rev. j. ID. Reese, OF Houston, is
visiting his son. in Wilmington.
Harry Clark, a brakeman on the
Delaware division, is visiting his
mother, here.
e. L. Burrls, of Houston. was in
Milford on Tuesday.
j. p. Reese OF Harrington, was in
town recently.
George Manlove. OF this town, who
has been spending a few days In Ellen
da,e Is home
George Hanson, of Harrington, waf
in town recently.
Miss Jennie Harrington was re
cent visitor in Milford.
Mrs. Cora Counselman was in Mil
ford Thursday
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
bate on UNFINISHED PROPERTY
nntil Spends a Few Minutes Over Ron
tine RtpOrtS

eter A.. Horty received a rebate of Si8
d Alexander Burns $50 on houses as
.sed at their full value before they
Pre- finished, at the meeting Of City
.uncil last night.
Dn motion Of Mr.. Zebley. Of the
'elfth ward, an order for $3.50 was
wn in favor Of the Police Commission
account of the contingent fund.
,'ity Treasurer Feaster reported tie
auce in First National Bank TO be S5S,
81; in each of the four depository
nks, 1850; received Of each of the
r depository banks for interest. S4369;
q =. Joslyn, s5O9.O5; Journal Printing
mpany. So; Eugene NJ. Sayers. $1,000;
I|omas ). Lewis, s5,9O3.9S.
The Society for the Prevention Of Cru
! to Animals reported for August:
% in pound. August 81, 8; killed, 1O5;
eemed. 4. The usual order for sl5C
s drawn in favor Of the society for its
|.nthly appropriation.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Last Nioht'e Official bulletins.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-
Following are the bulletins issued last
night by the Presidents physicians:
$3.50 p. m.-The Presidents condi-
tion is not quite so good. His food
has not agreed with him and has been
stopped Excretion has not yet been
properly established. The kidneys are
acting we'll. His pulse is not satisfac-
tory, but has improved in the last two
h ours. The wound is ooing well. He
is resting quietly. Temperature, 1902;
pulse, 1873"
"12 m.--All unfavorable symptoms
in the Presidents condition have i'm
proved since the last bulletin. Pulse,
100; temperature, 1902.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
COMPLAINTS ABOUT WIRE FENCE
Children aud Ncmpn's Dresses Torn by
Enclosure About Delaware Hospital

Complaints are being made about
the barbed wire fence that surrounds
that portion of the Delaware Hospital
grounds that faces Fourteenth street,
and it is probable that the managers
Iof the Institution will be requested to
remove il. q Il is against the ordi-
nance TO maintain such a structure
within the city limits
Surrounding the hospital grounds is
hedge. and when this was planted
the managers erected the fence TO pro.
tect it from injury, with the under.
standing that it should be removed
when the hedge should become Of suf.
ficient growth to care for itself. Thai
stage has been reached, and the fence
as source OF protection, It is said
is no longer needed.
Along Fourteenth street, from Wash
ington to jefferson streets, a concrete
sidewalk has been laid, which has be
come a playground for children. az
well as a favorite walk for pedestrians
In many instances little girls dresse.
have caught on the barbs and hav,
been badly torn Women also hav,
had their clothing damaged by having
II blown against the fence. The at
tention of the Street and Sewer De
partment has been called to the sub
ject, but it is not probable that any
action will be taken, as the manager
will remove the fence without notice.
! When the new improvements to th'
building and grounds were cOntem
plated. it was the intention Of tn,
management to do away away witt
/ old 1tsff .,f
Washington streets, and construct on
leading to Fourteenth and jefferson
streets. This idea was carried out
but the plans again were changed, an
a telford driveway has been built lead
ing from the buildings to a point il
Washington street, near the bridge.