davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28
T. a. btuLUNG
Assisass



DEftHsHEss o. va tsssaasa.
-sSH "ssss At IseNH s'At&NR t14He.
Asnen@ass ~. Eat
sFT . aFsFef ftasa th4s sas tanasta,s
'a"t 'ft.#t a'a ahsa psslae u nas shaMaga.a 4.
a, fa"f q naFP'as q has sasias. aaA
t' $3.50 Ff"ef Il " ss sa''.&a s.fssv shs ksst,srr
,t ~f7s.i'f "a fFsa Atsas. ta4Aa. o..
its--a.E q ggl 80
AEfltE D sUW&HN
.'i i,.t'.s @er NV ess. - r, - y
E va aM
Ii l-i'' i-.r 'aissa "a spu4essss 80 sssse "a
s-'sa ssAsisasu span asd russls4s.sa a
t "-aa Nahsm NsEhs. E#aAsm b s'ssas.
..'..I g tH-i'e sa@ gsra IS 3asss. AZ a
.rHat.a ll4ass
u 10 rtutnNu.
R' nslslsaEs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

A scholarship IN The Northwestern
business college for sale mt discount.
II you intend 10 take course this IN
your opportunity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28
r. r MANN,
GENERAL u BLACKSMITH,
Fourth ST., NeIttO Y. ". Sander & Co.'s
Store, CGuF d Acne, Idaho.
New Work and Repairing Neatly add
Promptly Executed.

WANTED SEVERAL rFR-oya ~ CHAR
ar'er N1d 2uofi reputation IN each state Iour In
ihls f1uriy required % represent and adyeftfsr
on established. wealthy business house nj s1Iid
financial standing salary Gap0 weekly vUf
ex!suses lditigual oil payable I'm rash onrh
"Wednesday direct ir0m heal Offices Horse nnI
carriage furnished. whom necessary Refer
nces. Fnclose srHf addressed stamped cutf.
nov2 nBy2
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

II not a subscriber to the PREss, why
mott lou cannot ofrord TO be without
u when you can secure Il a whole year
for Al in advance,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28
ANTON prsk.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


pFrsavSESv 10 TVS ixpsuos.
i'Vu uFrJpF AZ ggKra fsAttns. tntua.
November .. tiat
N"''f P hereby given that the isllgeins
H'm'' settler has llr,l natire ~ hIs Infection
'' "'S' snal pfeui iu supp0gt u his claim, sBa
''li aid pfpot viii be made before The Igegi'tef
''1 ifre'rer - opem d'Aisae. Idaho, on Jan
Hag5 e, Iu2. va.
DAVID 3. FtNNgy.
lli ne fot tl'e ". v SEE a. ~. % Mr. s.
W d "
80 Uain"s the following witnesses ~ prove
'l' continuous residence uten and suiu,aitts'
'' said nud. VIZ sldHcy Vidguf. Thsslre
N''n"I'i. pcayer W. Howe. jefferson Davis, an
~ ka'hlfum, Idaho.
.f.-.... y. ~. BuDLoNu.
'''' % Iau y Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing q
speciality at the PREss oQice,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-12-28

u m HtptoNa
bssisass
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17
New Tax Schedule.

The new tax schedules prepared
in accordance with the law of the
thirteenth general assembly are
now in the hands of the county as
SCISSOR, and his deputies are wrest.
ling with them anI with the tax
payer. The schedules and the
work of distr ibuting them and get
ting returns upon them was de-
layed about two months by the re-
visin of the law which it was
known the Legislature would make.
There are two-mile long ''interro-
gatories to be propunded to and
answered by party returning sched-
ule," designed with considerable
ingenuity to ferret out property
and credits that would do credit to
Spanish inquisitor. Then there
is an awful oath attached that
is supposed to be appalling in its
minuteness an severity, and that
will jar the willy tax dodger loose.
The deputies are having consider
able fun with the property owners
in exp laining the pestiferous thing
and it is expressing the fact softly
when we say it dosen't go down
well. From present indications,
one is justified in believing that
if the people possessed the dear
privilege rolled up in the the the
ory of the Imperative mandate
and the iniative and referendum,
the new law would stand just long
enough for the people to get a
whack at it. But since we, the
people, have not yet arrived at
that stage of our political rights, it
will be necessary for us to bear
the ills that have been saddled up
on us.-Pueblo Mail.
Call Mt the EuterDrse office for
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17
ton 10 tho towns social aud business
cirrlc@.-Eowlcr News.

ton 10 tho towns social and business
circlcs.-Fowlcr News.
Mrs. \. c. Sloan on Monday took tho
train for Colorado Springs To have two
weeks visit amongst relatives and
friends.
H.. +. Spencer Of Denver wns in town
Wednesday looking after Columbia Is. X
l.. business.
During his recent trip east A. G.
Conner visited his old home. Clinton. Mo-.
and also u sintcr in Indian Territory
whom he had not seen for IL years.
Mrs. 7. A. George is entertaining her
mother who has just arrived from Trini-
dad accompanied by her son.
". +. Crittendcn. OF Pueblo, Mis-.
sour Pacific engineer. is visiting his old
friend. Geo Coffman. Mr.. Crittenden
hns some real estate interests in Rocky
Ford,
C.J. Cover aud I. d. Hale are having
n telephone line built to their suburban
homes and will have advantage OF town
as well rs all the delights OF country life.
Yesterday Mrs. Cheney entertained the
Ladies' Whist Club.
Mrs. ". n. Randall this afternoon
gave party to number OF lady friends.
After a long visit with her sister. Mrs.
G. W. Albert, Miss Mamie Crowther u
few days since returned to her home, Salt
Lake City.
Miss Oletha Jobes is now bookkeeping
for the Rocky Ford Mill Co.
This evening Miss Florence Shaw will
entertain number Of friends with pro.
gressive crokinole.
L. n. Hendricks, j. A. johnson
and NJ. S. Martin left for Kansas
City this after noon, aiding in the
handling of the Chandler & Aiken
special train of 90 cars of fat lambs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

F.. II. Chew. superintendent Of irriHa-
ton. division No. !, hns been making mn
extended tour Of inspection, visiting nll
tho bitches IN the system under his
charge. State Engineer McCune and
Deputy State Engineer John Field arc
rating several of the canals in the Arknn.
Mis- valley and fixing gauges at tho head
gates. This work IL being carefully
done all over the state aud Inns occupied
the attention Of til. state engineer and
his deputies for some weeks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

Don't forget that the hay har-
vest is near at hand and McCor-
mick is always ready. We have
them already TO hitch right on.
Extras always on hand.
Dawley Hdw. IL Fur. Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

The Dawlcy Hdw. & Fur. Co.
have stock Of the Dcming Spray
Pumps. They ARE cheap and you
can save your frui. by the use of
ono on your trees.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

Benutify your home by nice
lawn. You can have one by using
plenty of Hose, some water and
lawn mower. We have all but the
water. Dawley Hdw. & Fur. Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17
Bone Meal,

Bone Meal,
Rye,
Oats,
Corn,
Chop,
Wheat,
Kaiiir Corn
For Chickens.
Also Asintic Poultry Compound
for Egg producing. Call and see
it. EZEA NUCKoLLs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

The Oxnnrd Courier speaks Of the
ARRIVAL IN California OF President Henry
4. Oxnard and General Manager Howe.
They lind sugar beet prospects on the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

Parties desiring to build should
secure money from our home
Savings and Building Association.
The rates are rs favorable as else
where and you help build up a
valuable local institution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

A troupe of Japs will be seen
with the Big Show on May 25 Mt
Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

Bronze Turkey Eggs for sale.
Leave orders at Rcnch Grocery.
j1-5I Bert Beymer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

The Great English Family
Beresford renowned gymnic aero
batic meteors on May % at Rocky
Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

For Sale, n National Cash Reg
lister. Parks BAZAAR,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

Call at the Enterprise office for
samples and prices on all kinds Of Job
Printing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17
New Bakery and Confetti ioncry.

Next Monday II. P Talhelm will open
first-class bakery and confectionery in
the south room of the Hagen and Rocky
Ford Investment Company's block. Mr..
Talhelm is baker of many years expert
cnce and will furnish the best of every
think in his line He is here to stay.
having secured five year lease of the
room. One feature of Mr.. Talhelm's
business will be very attractive during
the coming summer months, that is, n
finely fitted up ice cream parlor, winch
cannot but be place of popular resort.
Mr.. Talhelm's place will be called the
Denver bakery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

&. w. Perkins, who a few weeks
since returned to his fomer home,
Washington, Ind. died yesterday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

The ladies will be in
terested in the fact that
j. w. Phenicie has just
received a fine large lot
of new and late style
Summer Fabrics. He
is now prepared to suit
all tastes and purses.
An examination of the
stock is invited.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-17

Buy your Groceries of Casebeer
& Co. and you will be treated just
right.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
ANACONDA URSULINE CONVENT

As'oe from the pubic schools, Ana
conda has another institution of learn
ing which cannot be overlooked-ths
Ursuline Convent.
The school is now located in tenn,
porary quarters on East Third street.
but within the coming year the new
building, a magnificent structure, to
cost 100000 will be completed. 1t is the
intention to have the building ready for
occupancy by the opening of the school
year, which will be in September.
In speaking of the Ursuline convent
sometime ago. Father Coopman, who
has taken deep interest in the welfare
of the institution, said:
AS the nineteenth century was draw
ing to close the Ursulne nuns en-
tered Anaconda, opening, under the
most trying circumstances, an academy
for our boys and girls.
Patiently they have worked, toiling
continually to raise the means by which
they could erect a commodious building
Generous hearts have met them, and
have aided them until today we feel
proud to see begun this academy which
Will be one of the finest in the west; an
institution that will prove to be an Or
nament to our thriving city of Ana.
conda."
Many annoying delays have been ex.
perienced, but at last the assurances
have come that the work is soon to be-
pushed on the structure and that early
in the spring work of construction will
begin with a vim.
year ago it was thought that tho
building would be ready for occupancy
by this time, but obstacles appeared
which for time seemed almost unsur-
mountable: this difficulty has now been
overcome and the work is to so on.
Ground was broken for the new acad-
envy early last spring, the intention be-
ing at that time to push the building to
completion in time for the opening of the
fall term of school. Unfortunately, an
noying delays interviewed, and while the
beginning of the school year is now at
hand scarcely nothing has been done
above the foundations. 1t is hoped now,
however, that no more obstacles will be
met with, but that the structure will be
pushed forward to completion without
further delay.
The laying of the corner stone of the
proposed convent took place August 20
last, when impressive ceremonies
marked the event as a Memorable oc-
cason. The stone was laid by Bishop
Brondel. assisted by the local and sew
eral visiting priests.
The new building will be 1T feet long
by So feet wide and three stories in
height. in addition to the basement. 1t
will be fitted within with all modern
improvements. such as electric lights,
steam heat, baths, etc.
The dormitories will accommodate 500 g
pupils, and the dining hall will seat a
corresponding number. Ten rooms in the
building will be used as recitation rooms
and furnished for that purpose.
The structure will have two entrances
one ON Adams street and one on Jener-
son 4Street, for the use of the pupils
That on Adams street VII be Cor the
exclusive use of the g:ris. while the one
on Jefferson street Will lie Uecd by the
boys.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
TIE Man tg)bo Was Grateful
BY E. Charles

By b. E. ST. Charles

lady. But 1 pitched him look that
ought to have knocked him of his stool.
Never Looked Up.
It didn't, thought it didn't even faze
! him; he went on chewin' a turkey leg
! and never even looked at me. But I
didn't quit on that; not by lot. just
said to myself. TN fool you one, Billy
| because believe in being grateful. ana
that lady was a nice, kind lady, and
she'd been good to us.
So when we got through, I said to
here: Now. mann, we ain't got nothin'
to give you, but we're gra teful all right.
We appreciate your Kindness mann. That
was the finest dinner 1 ever eat in my
| life, and l want to do somethin to pay
| for it,
The lady said that was all right; she
didn't want any pay. But Il made up
my mind that 1 wouldn't let Billy get
away with that spoon. Because I be-
lleve in being grateful, and showing
that you're grateful.
| So told the lady that I wouldn't feel
| good unless l did something to square
| her kindness. Then I told her l could
do a little slight of hand work, and that
| if she'd bring in the kids I'd show them
| trick SO she called the kids in, and
they an stood around: there was about
| dozen of them, and they grinned at me
and Bill plenty.
| Bill Never Suspected.
While I was maxim this spiel ELL was
lookin' at ME as if he thought 1 was
out of my head. He'd never seen me do
any tricks and he thought I was givin'
! her game. He couldn't get onto what
l was up to.
| Well when the kids got good and
settled. I took another big silver spoon
just like the one Bill swiped, and 1 said:
Now, nam, I'll show you a trick i
learned from Hermann, the great ma
giclan, when l was on the road with
him
l took the spoon between both my
hands to hide as much as could of it,
and then l put it over my head and
then down again quick and winked at
the kinds; and 1 said to the lady as was
doing that, "Now, mann, I'll put this
| spoon in my sleeve first, and then I'll
| take 1T out of my partners boot"
When I said that Bills eyes hulgcd
| out and he looked like he'd blow up.
| But he dasn't open ms trap; l had him
| nailed to the mast.
Slipped Into Sleeve.
After that I worked the spoon in my
hands and said "Hokus pokus," quick,
and slipped it into my sleeve. Then T
went over and took the other spoon out
of Bits boot. Bill couldn't say word:
| he just sat and looked at me like a calf
that's gone silly.
Well, the lady and the kids We're
tickled by that trick. They thought it
was right up in G. I knew Bill was
Wild, but l thanked the lady and we
| pulled our freight. I believe in being
| grateful, and in showing appreciation
Tor what is done for you, and l wasn't
goin' to let Bill nail that spoon A week
after that Bill and me hit Chicago.
| and we both got soft Jobs in q keno
| room.
| WHAT'S that? What did do with the
spoon put in my sleeve? Oh, L soaked
| that at the next town we struck after
we left that farm house, and we went or
a big time, Bill and Me-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Oh, I've been up against the real thing
all right, all right, my son; several
times; and I remember the times very
WELL But my HEART is always cheerful.
for I'm one of the gratefulest men for
small favOrs you ever saw. I can think
of half a dozen times when I was next
to it, but one of them that I'll never
forget was on Christmas. Yes, sir.
But. say, they wouldn't call me Happy
Jimmie if I hadn't weathersome,
oh cry disposition and grateful nature.
l never touted man on horse in my
life that / wasn't grateful if he gave HE
half his winnings. And if he lost-well,
J. always took what the joker on the
other horse gave me just as cheerfully.
You see, l believe in being grateful
In the Rural Districts.
Well, this time I'm telling you about,
this Christmas, l had a partner named
Bill, and we'd been hoofing it over the
stones for two weeks through the rural
districts. That was east. We We're flat,
and we'd had the hardest kind of luck.
Everybody was sore on highway emf
grants and we were living on what
we could mooch-handouts and so on,
but mostly We got the dog and the fare
was mighty slim.
That Christmas was one of those sad
ones. There was snow everywhere, and
it was cloudy. you know and raw; good
and raw The day before that we'd
lived mostly OH wind. Everybody threw
us down. and Bill was about sick of his
job. But l didn't feel SO tough, not so
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
CITY CLERK WISNER.

sAnaconda's city clerk, G. S. Wisner
has been for number of years closely
identified with the republican party in
this community. From his early boy
hood he has lived in the city which has
seen fit to bestow upon him the re-
sponsible position he now holds. He
is also cashier and part owner of the
Anaconda Real Estate & Insurance
agency. Publicly and privately he COM
mands the respect of the entire vicinity.
Mr.. Wisner is prominent lodge man
and holds an Office in the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
H. F. COLLINS.

Under the management of H. F. Col
Inns the Margaret theater has succeeded
in gaining a reputation among theatrical
people second to none in the Northwest
There is but one opera house in Mon
tana that exceeds it in seating capacity,
that being Sutton'4s New Grand of Butte.
AS regards interior furnishings and con-
veniences, not single one can compare
with it. 1t enjoys the reputation of be-
ing the best theater between st. Paul
and Seattle. Ey2sy season the citizens
of Anaconda have the pleasure of see
ing the best shows that are produced in
this country. Very few Of the noted
actors and actresses but have played in
the Margaret since it's construction.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
Redemption of Anaconda City Bonds

one OF the principal events of the
present year in Anaconda municipal af-
fairs was the redemption of four of the
nrst bonds issued by the city.
The bonds bore the denomination of
$1,000 each with interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annum from December,
1889, and were issued for the purpose
OF raising funds with which to estab-
lish sewer system.
The total issue was for the amount Of
$25,OOO, redeemable in 10 years. time
with the principal due at the expiration
of 20 years.
During the ~ years the bonds have
run, the holders have been paid the sum
Of $4,000 for interest on the money
thus loaned. This was a heavy drain
upon the treasury and finding the treas
ury in condition to redeem $4,000 of tthe
bonded indebtedness, Treasurer Harper
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

took steps in that direction last Sep
TENDER
BY doing so the city is relieved of
paying interest upon them the sum of
$24O per year, or a total for the eight
years they would have had to run Of
1920.
The city treasurer expects soon to
make further progress in the way of a
reduction Of the city's indebtedness of
about $4,000, which includes two judg-
ments recently entered for damages
against the city through a decision of
the supreme court.
The fact that the bonds redeemed
were the first in the city's history
makes that quite an important event of
the year.
The instruments We're executed De-
cenber 8, 1899, and bore the signatures
of H. T. Mahan, mayor, and j. r. Boar
man, city clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
MARGARET THEATER ORCHESTRA
Only Completely Organized Orchestra
in Anaconda

The Margaret Theater orchestra is
clans.
During the past year it has filled more
than 90 per cent of the engagements in
Anaconda.
The services of this organization have
been in popular demand at dances and
other social entertainments.
The members of the orchestra desire
to thank the public for the generous
consideration they have received from
the public in Anaconda in the past, and
are ready to make bookings for the year
1902.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

The Standard Drug company, whose
main place of business is at 210 East
Park avenue, is one of the solid and
substantial business firms of Anaconda.
1t began business in 1895, was incor-
porated in 1897 and today enjoys a larger
drug trade than any other firm in the
city. The Owl drug store, at 500 East
Park avenue is operated as a branch
house, which was established in 1898, to
accommodate the citizens of the east
ern portion of the city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

very tough; because I'm one of to- Sc
alive.
Well, it was Christmas day, bu we
didn't have more than about fiv. per
cent of enough to eat, and we We're hol-
low to the heels, you bet; after two
weeks of mooching. And we'd bumped
into so many hard ones when we tackled
the Reuben houses for a chew that we
We're sore on the play: we hated to hit
house for a handout now.
Nothing But Apples.
Well. we didn't eat anything for break
fast that Christmas morning except
apples. We got them in an orchard
right close to the road. They'd been
stacked up and covered with sacks, and
left out on the ground because they
weren't worth taking in. Soma Of them
were froze and some of them were half
rotten and some of them were both. But
1 was pretty glad, because I believe in
being thankful for anything, you know.
The apples were all right in their way,
but they didn't go very far, and that af-
ternoon Bill and me were almost starved,
and I said. Say, Bill, let's hit a shack
for an eat"
By that time Bill was too much broken
up in business to care hang whether
he got eat up by dog or not; SO we
slid over to the next farm house we
came to. 1t was big, white house, and
it looked as if the duffer who owned it
ought to have enough to divide little
on cold day like that. But we'd
bumped into SO many raw deals that we
were leary as goats. and Bill hung be-
hind when l Waltzed up to the kitchen
door.
kind of thought we'd get the Turkish
run. But we didn't. The lady that
came to the door was all right. You
see, it was Christmas. She gave us
pleasant smile, and it nearly knocked
me out because l didn't expect it.
Given a Good Dinner.
She trotted us inside then, and dished
us up the dinner of our lives. Oh, it was
a peach. Cold turkey, cranberry sauce,
celery. cider, mlnce pie Oh, say. Mike,
that was all right, that feed. 1t was up
to the limit, and 1 felt thankful, to that
lady, you can bet on that.
But right in the middle of the eat,
while the lady was out what does this
mate of mine. this duffer, Bill, do but
grab a big silver spoon and shove it
down his leg.
Well when I saw that I nearly choked
| myself on a bunch of cranberry sauce,
| was go paralyzed And the lady came
| back right then; before I could say
word; and she stayed right with us
after that through the whole meal.
Say, I told you l believe in gratitude.
| didn't 1? Well l do. see? l believe in
| being grateful for what you get, and
| that was Christmas. too.
l felt pretty bad about that spoon
But l couldn't give Bill away to the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
n cNTAAA STATE CAPtOL
NOTED MN OF ANACONDA,

and best known man of his age in the
state of Montana. For four years prior
to- his election he held the position of
assistant postmaster in this city. AL
though a young man, Mr.. Thomas has
numerous mining interests in different
parts of the county. He was elected to
his present office against two opposition
candidates by a large majority.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
Cotton Back. Probably.

"What do you think of our new oil
painting?" asked Mrs. Cumrox.
"Well.' answered Mr.. Cumrox, 'it
looks right good from the front, but if
you turn it around and look al tie other
side I must say the material seems
kind o. cheap. Washington Star.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
WILLIAM E. THOMAS.

Born and raised in Deer Lodge valley,
the only republican holding a county
office except County Commissioner H.
B. Hoffman, Clerk of the Court William
E. Thomas is probably the most popular