davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Presiding Elder Brown. OF Spokane.
came up Thursday 10 assist Rev llodg-
son at the Methodist revival, which be
has been conducting for several weeks.
The steamer Georgie Oakes made her
| FIRST run for the season Monday. Beiorr
starting out she received general over
hEuling aud a new coat OF paint.
E. Lashbrook says that he has a shaft
% feet deep ON his mining claim east Of
town. aud that the grade OF ore is i'm
proving with depth. The prospect is
six miles from town, and is free milling
proposition. Assays run from Que to
six dollars ton.
At Boomers Ferry, little interest was
taken Ia the city election which was
held Tuesday, and out OF lS5 names on
the registration books only rs voted
The following were elected: 5. d. Tay.
lor, G.. Il. Gray. John Muhlheld, l. J
Drant and William Eaton.
The Rathdum election passed OF
quietly The citizens ticket, composed
OF I. l.. Quarles, Frank Wenz Henry
Reiniger, Walter Larson aud Bart
Wishard, was elected. Little interest
was taken aud only light vote was
polled. The new board is composed OF
good men.
The town election passed of so quietly
last Tuesday that not over one-fOurth
Of the voters knew an election was be
ing held. There was but one ticket in
the Geld, which accounts for the lack oil
interest, bnt it was composed Of good
men, and they received most of the
votes cast The new board OF trustees
is ID. +. Mason, Armand Perrenoud, n
II. Palmeter, A. V. ChRmberlin and
George Cooper.
| J. W. Settle, the Post Falls real estate
man, drove up Wednesday and had bis
advertisement In the PREss changed
lie believes in the nse Of printers ink
and says he has received large number
of inquiries from different parts of IN,
country for land. CGur d'Alene need.
advertising by the same methods 81
that outsiders may know that we hav,
some one here who handles property
and can give them information regard
ing prices and the numerous advantages
Of this section.
The repairs 10 the bridge over I'll,
river at Fort sherman are about com
pleted, and large number Of new
piling were driven to hold the shee
; boom in place. II was discovered tina
at depth of four or Eve feet the piling
struck hard pan and Il was suppose
they could be driven no deeper until
J few extra ticks sent u piling through
this substance, which enabled the work
} men to put them down to depth o
, twelve feet. This makes very sub
, stantial Job aud lessons the danger o
further damage from the boom givin
away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
VisitsTs % 0. A. R. Eao1spmsns.

Letters received at state G. A. r.
headquarters indicate that General Leo
Rassieur, commander in chief OF the
Grand Army. and Mrs. Mary L. Carr,
national president Of the woman's Re
lief corps, viii visit Idaho ia June
Dates have been arranged to meet them
In Oregon and Washington. and TO get
Ia line with these states, the Idaho
council OF administration held a special
meeting on Friday evening OF last week
They Fixed the meetings Of these two
patriotic bodies at Cgar d'Alene on
Thursday. Friday aud Saturday, June
%. 81 and %. Special trains will rut
out daily from Spokane and fares will
be loser than ever before granted
These arrangements will insure a large
attendance, aud the people OF this placr
will see TO IL that our visitors are prop.
eriy entertained.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Timber Land. Act June 8. 1878 -
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT or rHE txrEuoa

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT cGrR p'ALENE, lDAEo.
March -. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions Of the act 81 Congress Of June 3.
ISIS entitled An act fos The sale Of timber lands
10 the states Of California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory, a. extended 70 AL the
Public Land states By Get q August I, re.
JOHN THOMPSON.
Of cGur d'Alene. county q Koo,snal. state Il
Idaho, has this day aled IN thla otIies his sworn
statement No. Sossi, for the purchase Of the y.
". 4, pt Section No. 20. IN Township No. 90 n
Range No. W. n. NJ. and will offer proof In
show that the land sought l. more salaabls IN
It's uaber or stone than for agricultural puT-
poses. and 10 establish bis clnlm 10 said iase
before the Register and Receiver Of this one
al omnr d Alene. Idaho, On Monday. the ard day
Of June. 1901.
lie names a. witnesses; william u johnson.
Paul Bor0ttan. Antoine Sosepsoa and Josna tcr.
enson, all Of cmfr d'Alens. Idaho.
ANY and al persons elaimipg adversely the
above described lsnds are requested 20 ale their
claims 10 This once on or before said srd day II
June. 1901.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Dee, h raw q Bay cheapl

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe and
dangerous results Of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you doS Go to u
warmer and more regular climateS
Yes, II possible; II not possible for you,
then in either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success IN severe throat
aud lung troubles, "BOschees German
syrup" Il not only heals and stima'
lates the tissues to destroy the germ dis
ease. but allays intlamation, causes easy
expectoration, gives n good nights rest,
and cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing =
A.. -. a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

N4ERxAI LopGE No. z, KHIamrs or
txNlaa. Meets In Fraternity Hall
Af.aay evening Of each week.
visiting brothers arc alwaye welcome.
NNtl'ea Stove, Z. e., y. A. shallis. X.
% and \.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

NAEaNER DEEEsBEH Lake and a. Joe Fiyel
fNaFes coeaT d'Alenu tuesdays, Thurs
ears Hnd Saturdays of each week At 0 q. m
aa3N1 bead Of navigation Wednesdays and Phi
&&4Nt -. nl.. -. AaTiss saturdays Al =. M.
81.|N14 b Cesar d'Alsne attp.m
A. 4. DARKsEII. capiain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

|rNHFR GE0koiE oAKEs--Ieayes y.
'40S " 9. m. arrives n D m. Connects q
.fn with o. r. 4 \. trains. snd Al coen
I'1|& With y. r. train.
Gao. 4. RxYSoLDs. Captain.
H4ALIIs. PaFseh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

NEtts1nR seHLKY.-IAks aaA 81 Joe TtFel
m leaves ceeuE d'Aiene Mondsys. Nednes
M.| - FEiAAys At 81 N. Leaves bead 81 nav
6r Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays a
arrive ~ c0eat d'Alene a. pm "a.
LAIHn BHoTHEns, OHnefs-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
AIEAMER AMI Z. rIME cARps

A14ENhnF eActRIc X R-Ceeur d'Aiene
'fH'H #afes spaitMne az Tsss a. m, arrives az
tFtHs AAlsne Al "a. N Leaves coear d'Aiene
NI t# y m, arrives u spokane AZ . y. N.
InA II. sHALLIs, Agent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Farm OF ISs acres, two miles west Of
town, with water, good buildings and a
bearing orchard, for sale. Apply to
HARRIET B. WoNNAcoTT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

The following Is the tardy roll Of The
cseur d'Alene schools for the week end.
BE- Friday, April 6. 1901:
opportunities for hardness. 49,. 1850
10. cases hardness ..........a. .
Per cent OF hardness, .s.s..,,. 10 Of !
Names OF tardy pupilS Elmer Wells,
Nile Wells, Joe McClarran.
W.0. CUMMINGS.
Principal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

DO you know that the pREss can be
lad ono whole year for 81 cash IN ad.
|ance7 Now is the time TO subscribe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Township plats for sale al the PREss
laee. Two for I've cents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
TOLEDO BLADE,
TOLEDO. OHIO.
CIRCULATION l7s, 900.
CIRCULATION $4,000.

The cnezt National Weekly Newspaper q
America The only weekly edited expressly
for every state and territory. The News u the
world - arranged that busy peopic can mora
easily comprehend, than BY reading eumber-
some columns Of oailtcS all current Topics
made plain In each Issue By special editorial
matter. written from inception down to date.
The only paper published especially for peopla
1ho do OF do not read daily NEWSPAPERS, and
yet thirst FOR plain facts. That this kind Of q
newspaper Is popular, IL proven By The fact
that the Weekly Blade now has over I96Iqog
yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts
az the Y. S. In addition TO the news, The
Blade publishes sheEt and srTial stor -. and
lnany departments Of matter suited 10 ever
member Of the family. oniy one dollar . year
Write for free specimen copy. Address
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing =
speclalty at the PREss ONCE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-09

Cooke. Moskowitz & Co.'s Letter.

Cooke, MoSkoWltZ o. 20 LetteT'
Houston, Texas, November Sour New
York correspondent says: The cotton mar
ket today was a lfeless affair. with few
orders of either kind In hand Liverpool
cables were better than expected, spots
being UP i-lGd on sales, 5000 bales and
futures closing at net advance Of l to
IL points over last nights level. Adyiccs
from Manchester reported cloths as quiet
with little doing and yarns as duh and
steady, but there WIS a report from the
board Of trade OF Great Britain to the ef.
feet that the exports Of cloths and yarn
for the month had been of gratifying pro
portions, better, In fact, than had been
expected The Liverpool weekly statement
was bullish as 20 stocks, hut there Is only
a small difference now between total stocks
and a1oat and what they We're a year ago,
as a result Of the extremely heavy export
is around the top In the history OF the
cotton business and Is cutting quite ug
ure, New York opened TO points high
er under the better Liverpool cables than
expected, but Immediately following the
call there was q recession Of . TO points,
under q renewal Of hedge selling by ex-
porters against spot purchases az the south,
profit taking by longs and general lack OF
speculative support. Tho light Indicated
movement for Houston tomorrow caused a
slight reaction, but the bearlsh hgures or
orleans and the prospect that the receipts
10 the Southeast would be very free, 10.
gether with n forecast indicating warmer
weather over the belt tomorrow brought
about recession which left the market
at ! O'Clock at about the lowest OF the
morning. with january at 80 points on
from the highest OF the day, rallylng stead,
ily, however. during the last half hour and
closing at the high point for the day on
March ana May. The close was about
points higher than last night
Port receipts were 576l6 bales. agalnst
40 COS last year; interior receipts 26,21O,
against 80 ,g25 Estimated receipts for New
Orleans aud Houston tomorrow 22.JOO 70
"a 500. against 2B363 last week and 2b'lo3
last year Insight figures for week we're
rO3 600 against 10000 last year. 3S2, 600
In 1888 ana 100000 IN 1898. There Will be
large increase IN the visible tomorrow me
trade IS still standing awaiting further de-
yeiopments in weather and movement,
Though sentiment is bulllsh as whole.
Janunry closed .4l6}7 46, March Z 40M7.45.
' Cooke MOgkoWitZ a. Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-09
RETAIL LINES STIMULATED. 4
MANY POINTS OF STRENGTH
And Few Of Weakness Presented by
the Situation--Hesitation Shown in
October Prices pissipated.
ENNz;sn

New York November s. Bradstreot's to.
morrow win say: The trade situation pre-
sentS many points OF strength nnd fcw of
weakness Colder weather throughout the
country has stimulated retail trade In
heavy clothing. shoes. groceries and rubber
goods and this has already been reflected
In an improved recorder demand from
Western and Southern jobhers. collections
too, are more satisfactory Country MGR
chants are reported in good financial shape
and one result Of this is found In the rather
better supply and easier tone OF money.
Holding Of cotton Is reported from the
South, this being aided by tho strength
Of the business community generally High
er prices have neen made for cereals
Bradstrccts figures FOR the worlds visible
supply favor the bears, hut foreign cables
are better and export demand has been
improved both for wheat and corn. the
strength Of these being shared In by -four,
the production Of which at Minneapolis
aud other centers Is very heavy, and hy
oats.
The price situation is one Of steadiuess,
though some hesitation was shown during
October, While nearly all Industries are
active, special strength and activity has
been displayed In iron and steel Produc.
ton ms set seems 10 be running behind
consumption The shortage ot cars Is nu
additional obstructive feature Just at prcS
cnt and the ttert upon the coke trade
has been SO murkPd ms To cause the shut
down Of twenty blast furnaces in the PITTS
burg district. Pig iron Is In good demand
East and West.
Some lrrcgularity is not o. in the market
for cotton goods owing % the weakness
of raw material. the result of largo csti
mates The Fail River wage situation has
laN Iftsl "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-09
SHEEP STRONG AND STEADY.
nOGS RULED SOME WEAKER.
Receipts Of Texas Cattle at chfaoo
Were Thirteen Cars, 1000 Head at
Kansas City and 300 at St. Louis.

writing about the exhibit of forage plants
at the Pan American, under charge Of the
agrostologist OF the United States depart.
mcnt Of agriculture, Herbert Shearer SAYS;
What interests dalrymen cspeciaiiy In
this section Is the advantage to be gained
by the all important silagc Two bolnts
IN silage stand out as cminently MONT
hent The first is the quality ana Anse
quent value as food ration The sr\ona
Is the amount OF tonnage that CAM no
grown on a given amount Of land. Aror
New York aad most Of the Northern STAKES.
Indian corn is preferable to amy other pAnt
with great majority OF stockmen. Tor
TIE reason that II combines these two ouIl.
Tues great bulk to the acre and. II rnt
at the proper time, n very satisfactory
quality of silage Experiments are contln.
naliy being conducted, however with a
view OF Improving the quality OF snnrc
by adding some lceuminnns plants as corn
alone contains too nnch fiber and too llttlc
protein, Cow peas or tho soy bean Is roc
commended Tor THIS purpose, as cithcr win
CuppN tue necessary protein and either viii
l"iglsh q large tonnage per acre
tccaNohui attempts have been made
along thiS Inc that have proved Of Infer
est, hut when the fact is taken Into cnp
Ndeiauon that the varieties pf tho COW non
are numbered In the hundreds. the plnnt
varying from a bush Of a few inphNs ia n
vine twenty or thirty feet long .hc random
selection OF certain kind FOR experiment.
al purposes might easily lead To failure
ana az the same Time prove nothing ANY
one wishing to hook into this question win
applieaiion to the department. Of agriculture
at Washington"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-09
New York Review.

New York, November s -The market for
cotton futures opened steady with prices
208 points higher GU a squirt Of local and
fair foreign buying started by an mex
pected strength in Liverpool aud reports
that trade conditions Oh the continent and
at Manchester were improving rapidly.
There was little public buying, however,
and hedge selling by yesterdays buyers OF
spot cotton In the South soon hlled tho
initial demand From this out the market
was dnll and easy. Free receipts at the
ports and interior towns, generally favor-
able weather conditions ana a forecast for
slightly higher temperatures In the belt
for the next days tended to discourage
buying. On the decline prominent room
bears sold freely for a break TO below
the bottom figures Of yesterday. But early
in the afternoon conservative opera ors
quickly picked mp moderate lines of the
late months on the belief that the mar
ket was heavily oversold and that the
long interest had been eliminate Ly the
recent decline. Near the close Wall stsqet
and commission houses bid the marker IN
easily and forced the shorts to beat a
hasty retreat. Bears feared another <lnrp
bulge IN Liverpool tomorrow and made adj
ditionally uneasy by predictions for n much
smaller movement next week. Trading was
comparatively small, taking the session
MS q whole, hut reflected n healthier tOue
to business The close was very steady,
with prices net TO rs points higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-09
THE NEWS OF BRENNAN,
ORDERS TAKEN IN THE PROBATE
COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.
FEEDING LARGE Number Of Cattle--Ihs
Usual Budget Of Interesting
Notes and Personals.

Brcnham, Texas, November s-Messrs.
| Reichardt Scclhorst are now building
fuel oil tanks Mt their cistern manufaciur-
Ing establishment. This opens up a new
field for their already extensive business
Rev George 4. Clothier left this after.
noon for Galveston to hll an appointment
10 preach In the Broadway Memorial Pres
bytcrian church in that city sunday.
The following probate orders have been
filed In the county clerks office;
II II. Griscckc has hled application for
letters OF guardianship OF the estate OF
John and Willie Gcisccke.
Fritz Wcbbcrnlck has dled application
to probate the viii Of Frederick webber-
nick, and asks for letters testamentary.
The application of L. T. Grasmuck as
administrator Of the estate OF A. ]. Gras-
muck has been flied.
Gustav Luedkc. has filed application 10
Luedke
MIR t. D. Afacck leaves this afternoon
% accept q position on the san Antonio
Express. Mr.. Ataeck Is gentleman of
education, not without experience IN writ
ing for the press, ana we wish him success
on the, Express
for the Forthcoming engagement OF the
Charles y. lianford presentation Of the
Tanning Of the shrew,' was in the city
Mesus Kuehn * Craig Bros, who are
feeding largo lot OF cattle here for mar
kct, received three carloads from William
son county this afternoon.
Mr. A. Schoenfeldt has moved to San
Antonio.
Mr. John Brophey. after long illness
which has kept him at home for months,
was In the city Thursday.
Miss Alta Gardner went down TO Hons
ten last evening.
Mr Ed Perry Garrett OF somerrIlle was
In the city today.
Mr. Willie Williams is having erected
handsome cottage on Academy street
Dr. Anbry Cox of whitman IS visiting
his old home In Temple.
Mrs. G. d. Daniel OF san Antonio, who
has been here on visit, the guest OF
Mr.. aud Mrs, a. H.. Steele, left this morn.
ing for VISIT 10 Waco and Will then
leave for Havana, Cuba. 10 spend the wih-
MIR. W. A. Wood, wife and daughter left
this morning for visit to Mr.. WOODS
sister at Round Rock.
Tax Collector Kopisch Of Bellyille, Ans
tin county, was in the city today
Miss Halle Lewis returned 70 Lyons
this morning.
Mrs. Emma simmons went up TO Somer.
VILE this morning. -,
Mr. j. b. Williams, the popular resi-
dent drummer has returned from an ex
tended tour In North Texas and Is enjoy
Ing d few days rest at home with his
Veil Young went up TO Lyons today.
Mr. j. II. Chadwick of Chappell Hili
was IN the city today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-09
bUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

but the dealers look for the latter at 1.
very early day.
Trade In tho fruit and produce line hns
been considerably duller in tho last few
days The weather reaction bringing n
warm wave, such as has occurred in Tho
two DAYS past, is almost dnmper Ia trans.
nc,iohs IN these commodities aud probably
mas had It's effect Ia this ease. ii il not
surprising that tcmnornry rcssnfion
should follow the immense movement h
ane trade that took place last week, how.
every seasonnble product, came to hand
ana the extent of the demand Is denim
strated ny the fact that the dealers have
ho' SUFFERED by an overstock on any article
There arc at present qolte number
VINO are famllar with the situation and
oelieYe In continuous rise in potato prices
IN the near future. ON this sdhjrct the
MiIler q Teasdale Commission compnny Of
~ LOUIS, one 81 the largest potato houses
IN IN. me United states, has the following
lhtoes nave developed a disease called dry
fot and the effect Is readily recoanized
iotatocS are being marketed as RAPIDLY MS
s lucy are brought out 0nd few are being
In the smaller towns in the West, whore
Htntr crops have been failure the re-
S9lis nave been Of the kind tending towards
.t.,t ftAA'N NIt thN. laklNg
INTO consideration the fact that This is ths
sma,ieSt crop in ten years. The govern.
ment reports makes the figures ~, 900 OOD
nusnels, whereas Il big crop for this conn
Try T. 2UJ.OOOOO0 bushels
Iherc has been heavy drain On tho
curly varieties Of red stock which ,,s
lure nfsl This early stock Is usually
stored for seed purposes n tho south
IN nus early stock has, however, been drained
Tor the market ''''"
There Is large demand for seed mia.
toes iollnWng this cleaning ont Of 6nrir
slocks There VIII be an Increased acre.
age IN potatoes In the spring. with A cor.
responding need for seed potatoes, There
are other factors which enter into the sIt-
''ihe cotton crop in the South this yeor
WIS disappointing. The previous yrnr
prices were SO satisfactory that orres
"h'ch hnd been set to potatoes wore SET
10 COTTON. Inc reaction will come In trn
spring OF 1902, On the other hand tbo
utouth which brought failure to MAJ.
crops, carried with IL an Increased ~
met. W." navy /" nc
The shortage in corn brings about
oilher conditions which can wei he con
sidered In making predictions FOR higher
prices Tor potatoes. Altogether have ip1
son to believe that there will be many sur-
prlses IN the trade by the first oC tho vrnr
10 Judge from the way thar prlrcs arn
ruling now. The bulk Of the potuto cron
Is now under cover" 'F
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-09
MANuFAcroRIEs AANDIoAppep.
Inability to Supply Demands Increased by
the Scarcity OF Coke


the Scarcity Of Coke.
New York, November S-R. G. Dun n
Co.'S weekly review OF trade tomorrow
viii say; Little relief has been aforlcd the
leading manufacturing industries In the
matter Of transportation facilities. In
fact, the situation on the whole Is less
satisfactory since Inability to secure coke
has brought about the banking of some
furnaces. This, Ia turn tends To harden
the market for pig iron, though no actual
alteration in prices has occurred except
at Philadelphia, where p cents ton
More is readily paid, As this industry Ia
considered the hest business barometer
present conditions and future prospects are
certainly most encouraging for orders are
abundant and plants cnllrgiug capacity
~ order to handle the growing business,
Material Is purchased now for much Strnc-
tural work In the spring and additional
contracts are seeking acceptance. Railway
needs were never As pressing, every form
OF equipment being sought. and lt is pos
sthlc that more orders viii ba placed
abroad Labor troubles and low water
have added to the difficulty arising from
ear shortage, making three rctarding in
nuences affecting the output Of coal just
when the export demand has become n
factor OF Importance.
Textile mills In New England arc busy
and there Is no longer any fear Of labor
controversy az Fan River. Print cloths
have ceased to be inflated, standard widths
resuming the former quotation of 2 cents
and meeting with fair demand. pomus-
tie buying ~ all staple rottous is season.
ably Quiet and tho views OF exporters are
suli below those of sellers.
Recent declines in tho raw material have
not weakened prices, as thcre was no COM
mcnSuratc advance In goods when the cot
ton market was rising Reports from the
South Indicate that spiudles are we'll oc.
cupled In woolens there is n free move.
gf ft.l Han