davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13
4 million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks OF
Ilomer Hall. Of Yves, Point, Ia Listen
wh, A severe cold had settled on his
lungs causing mos, obstinate cough
several physicians said he had con-
sumption, but could not help him
when all thought he was doomed he
besan to use DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and writes-Tt com.
,,le,ely cured me aud saved my life,
noulreish Sg7 lbs. " It's positively guar
sn,eea for Coughs, Colds and Lung
,rnnbles. Price soc and 800, Trial
no,,los free at the CUur d'Alene Drug
STORE. Clement wilkins, Manager
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13
orr DISTRICT COURT REVERSED.
Gaze PROM this CoaAty Decided by Su.
preme Court.

Gaze Prom this CouAty Decided by SUI
Prsme Court.
The supreme court handed down an
opinion reversing the judgment Of the
lower court in the case of Bridget f.
Beeler. administrative, appellant, Va.
the c. c, Mercantile company ct al. re-
spondents, This case involves the
status Of hotel building at Boomers
Ferry on which the husband Of the ap-
pellant had given chattel mortgage.
The lower court gave judgment Of
foreclosure Of this mortgage, holding
the hotel building was personal prop
erty. This is reserved.
The opinion of the court, which is by
Justic Sullivan, is in part as follows
This action was brought to enjoin
the sheriff Of Kootenai county from
foreclosing chattel mortage on a
hotel building situated In Bonner's
Ferry under the provisions Of sections
1890 l > and OF the revised statutes
by notice and sale, and to have said
chattel mortgage declared null and void.
"The facts are substantially as fol-
lows; On April II, 1900, Joseph p.
Beeler executed to the c. c. Mercantile
Co, limited, i've pIomissory notes,
amountingSn the aggregate to 5000 and
to secure the payment of the same ex-
ecuted said chattel mortgage on the
hotel building, known as the lnterna.
tional hotel, situated on lots I, ., 3 and
4. in block 5, First addition to Bon.
ner's Ferry. Kootenai county. Said
hotel building is referred to as personal
property in said mortgage, Said Beeler
thereafter died and Bridget +. Beeler
was appointed administrative of his es-
tate, and commenced this suit as such
ADMINISTRATIVE.
ION April, II, 1901, the respondent
corporation began proceedings to fore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

close said chattel mortage by the sheriff
under the provisions Of tie above cited
sections Of the revised statues, and
this action MAS commenced for the pur-
pose above cited, and resulted in q
judgment IN favor OF the responder
corporation.
Nfhe evidence shows that said hotel
building is large, substantial. two
story frame building, consisting Of
twenty or more rooms. a part OF IT
had been removed to said lots and a
part built thereon by the predecessors
of Beeier. II also appears that said
lots OF land, together with the hotel
building, had for some time prior to
the date Of said chattel mortgage been
owned, conveyed, occupied and used by
the grantOrs of Beeler as real estate,
and on April IL, 1900, said grantors by
warranty deed conveyed said hotel
building, together with said lots Of
real estate, TO said Beeler, and he used,
held and occupied it as real estate
during his life time. 1t also appears
that Lucas, Markle and Gray, grantors
of said Beeler, had encountered said
real estate by giving a real estate
mortgage thereon.to the respondent cor
poration and that said lots and hotel
building were treated as real estate by
it.
"We think under our statutes and tn 10
facts Of this case, that the hotel build
ing in controversy was real estate, and
that said chattel mo rtgage created no
lien upon it and is therefore void. That
being true. it is not necessary for us
10 pass upon the other errors assigned.
"The judgment must be reversed and
The cause remanded with instructions
% enter judgment in favor of the APP
pellant as prayed for in the complaint. |
costs are awarded to appellant"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

tF-'a~~r i.s.et rstsSA A~4F
q t.a't .rs'st a. eh ~ CtMts
sGva-s So 1rasa nr Ha~s.sass
/ @e Istes rss wvvf Was tsam Gh
ngs at s"J sd strrs hFs sAtil
p tsmr.aa tn tAss 49, Assd
Fan ? crossed 'A~ rJsins Ia tHv
IA e ashs 10 aashs sks
|aHg Ttt-s -rshs - Ekss Usns
ult'ss te pAs Sos Uf Is $40 Hss
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fHi-s az tff zosra 10 : sasua
tagt 2 3s#s ussse hss Hss4 has,
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p ~ s sAs ne unasars -
r. a t-sr whsaa s~fgn soas
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y nnrtas Bs7 sas mAwssA q II
af's 'ss 'st rtB hsr asash ii
laas zsa' ss T4Ea
ss7 1 's,ss esvahao CHRISTIAN
van 9 'ea .a So t'frsbyssstAa
m M a'sa a Hfe unBsr3 wits
'A'R'- 10 sua shees hsinF ~
"a a' Per 7-air.asisn ih ghs
p Fh ,s fed Nhs wNa
~ Asp-aft sr '.-se uha kusu hrs
vas tFAf' -ra'f te hFlp in tiuas
'nt vR good n o'hss a faishtnl
an tt=-t a. Rs she lrArss
y - nt Pee Er,ss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

90 a complaint sworn 10 by William
n5llas a warrant was issued from Jus
tee Chambeflin's court charging +, ;.
Garrett with petty larceny. The trouble
originated from a dispute between Mr.,
Dollar and The light company. The COM
paay is said to have attempted TO ele-
yale prices. which was objected to and
the company then sent Garrett around
to Gu, Of the lights and water from Mr.
Dollars building. In doing this he en-
tered the premises and carried away
the lish, plugs which were the property
Of Mr.. Dollar. The case came mp Mon
day and a motion for change Of venue
hang denied the trial was set for Tues
day. In The mean time a compromise
was effected by the company repairing
Aft damages, paying costs and reinsiat'
ine the service.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

? 'Ar''i uarrss rysss l45v r,am
'''r Wa Ha3 pgiimnsv. fvuasti
7" 40 Ma 'asa uaasnn. hanDst
" Z" 'a' .eA. I a r " fpsutu.
Va'tl ~=..He gFum sentar
my eA3 sus Ja meet snpfsms
'a'a'''' LADY, Ifllian itosEissss as
'F7'r'u At shat plasss LADY,
. ''''f''s 'fam Atiuch TTaeld
V 'far q iiour. was present At
"F* Al " .nossod tho Initiates
''S y 'A'''y candidates. eishsneu
~" ~s7e admitted in the order IN
aafs''s ar3 tho balance al tho
@'s'nn suprpR,e Command.
@i uei''ier and Washington
Sander .sdy stuart presided.
s''a'' Instruction uas given The
s hiv's Twenty iear hives
'''fn'Sd In the evening. a
-. vas given LADY Ifolllsief a,
No Ao,el rarlor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

q a
aver
the
" as
dian
iere
yuse
ex-
ious
Tina
Ancy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

80, " G.aa4. svsssla&toas VI FssF@si sasd
Il ss, e sz sAsFeea 80 ~ ths EaEs
g-s,, ....s 90, b iAssssAsa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13
DlsrRIcr coURr ~ sEssIoN.
Jsdse Mayhem Opens Winter Term az
RAthAFuna.

Judge Mayhem Opens wiRter Term al
RAthArun.
The December term Of the district
court opened Monday, with Judge May.
heW on the bench. The grand jury met
and organized, with C. II. Clayton, OF
this place, as foreman. A large mum.
Der of criminal leases viii probably be
reported for the calendar The docket
already shows A civil cases to be dis.
posed Of during the session as follows:
Petition for appointment of receiver
y. +. DOnneliy ct al VS.. w. ID. Preston
ct al
Damages Charles X. Zeinke VS.. n.
Il. Railway company.
Enforcement of cOntract-The Idaho
Mercantile company VS.. Charles Kalan-
quin.
On accOnnt-Lonis Thompson VS..
Jas. A. Brown.
To determine ownership - Horace
Harrington VS.. Ceur d'Alene Railway
q Navigation Co. ct al.
Appeal from justice court-N. T..
solomon Co. vs.. Z. C. Ribstein.
Divorce - Edwin Durant VS.. Alice
Durant.
DivOrce-Isiah II. Stewart VS.. Mary
T. Stewart.
To quiet titled. Hickman d. Co. VS..
Bridget f. Beeler.
Enforcement of contradiction w.
Graves vs. Robert Martin.
To quiet title-Peter J. Niskanin VS..
Frank l.. Byng.
For recovery OF personal property
Hope Lumber Co. VS.. C. w. Dyer.
Injunction 49, Peter Lindstrom VS..
Hope Lumber Co and c. W. Dyer.
DivOrce-ESther Culver VS.. +. ID.
Culver.
Divorce-waldO vanVleck VS.. Cath
crime Vanvleck.
Divorce-Nary King VS.. Jacob L.
King.
On aceount-C. n. Cramer & Co. VS..
Thomas Laiiiln.
To quiet tltie-patton Hampton VS..
Emma +. Connolly.
Divoree-Mary T.. Mead VS.. chas. W. |
Mead.
Divorce - Alice Steel VS.. John w. |
Steel.
To condemn right of way--Rocky Mt. |
Bell Tel Co. VS.. James Waters.
DiVorce-Rosetta Malledy VS.. Thos. |
Mulledy.
Damages. C. sloop VS.. Kootenai
Valley Ry. Co.
Divoree-Eugens Cisco VS.. Martha
Cisco.
Aocount-Archie johnson VS.. II. b.
King Ell ri.
Divorce A. c. Harvey VS.. /. $. Har-
yey.
Account-C. 5. Smith VS.. Hidden
Treasure Mining 4 Milling Co.
MISUNDERSTANDING Drug Co. VS..
ID. +. Mason.
Divorce Geo. Fry VS.. Kittie d. Fry. |,
Foreclosure Of lien-F. o. Miller ct
al vs.. James Tyson.
Appeal from board Of county com.
Appeal Of W. u. McFar-
land ei al from an order Of the board OF
Ejeciment- Walter Ogden vs.. c.
Dodge ct ux.
Accountability A. Wright vs.. Thos.
l.. Glen.
Divorce Elizabeth Rasmussen VS..
Peter Rasmussen.
Appeal from board county commits
aoners Appeal of James Graham from
IN order OF the board Ct commissioners.
Divorce-Louis King VS.. Mary Jane
King.
AocouLt-Clark Bartlett VS.. Idaho {
Lumber & Mfg Co.
Divorce Ethella L. Bradshaw VS.. Ed.
Tar W. Bradshaw.
Damages-C. NJ. Parker VS.. Reclama.
Ion Co. et AL
Damages-C. 5. Smith VS.. Reclama.
ion Co. y
Damages Joseph Axtell VS.. n. p.
Railway Co.
Damages w +. Sharai VS.. \. Z.
Hallway Co.
Damages &C, u. Black VS.. Kootenai {
ALLEY Ry Co.
Damages-Addie Il. Haney VS.. y. +. E
Hallway Co. 4
Account Lindsay Il Co., Ltd, VS.. W. :
;. Whitaker. Z
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

~ 'es Clerk Of the board Of
siI Commissioners Of Koo,snai
aaii. Idaho
e''k u 'ho hoard of county
=, s's IN and for Kootenai
y . la'Ao. will receive sealed bids
-. laelndios December Is. iel2.
i - k M Tor the furnishing
s'ss Of "a pllips at the Fort
in :, ''ids' sheer boom. said pIlinq
-, ''s' than 10 inches at the
~ and to bp thirty feet long.
49, ''n in tho ground u fee,
''Aa'' said pilIns TO be red
~ ~ reserves The right 10 rpjec,
a IotS c. CALLAHAN.
49, ~, !, Of tho Hoard Of Go. Com.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13

Two logging trucks and harness used
one year, one heavy logging sled ,, new
snniy "a Frank Russell, Coeurd'Alene'
Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-13
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

Rathdrlm, Idaho, Dec. 10, Ias.
Notice Is hereby given that am prepared 20
pay the following described kootenai county
warrants with interest Interest ceases ten
days nom the first publication of this notice:
CURRENT ENrENSE FUND.
Warrant No i76 TO No. 80 inclusive. Series Of
1901.
GENERAL ROAD FUND.
Warrants No. l0i to No. iss inclusive, Series
Of 1901.
GENERAL nRIDGk FUND.
Warrants No. u 10 No, g. inclusive, SeueS
OF 1901
First publication Dec, 18Th, lac.
W. j. MCCLURE.
decl3leh.N County Treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

srtxaIaprncessesp not only ofssroyal houses,
but of TIE houses Fs labor. or, rather the
wives and daughters of the industrial cap
tains of the world, to Guido, outshine and
override each other in the gorgeousness of
their surroundings and their apparel par
ticularly. Everything has. been dared that
good taste will permit. The conturieres in
Paris-Paquin,J Doucet, Worth and all the
rest--have been industrously at work for
full year past. building up, refining and re
constructing ideas for their special patrons
and to do themselves particular honor.
Americas richest and most prominent set
have been studying an equally long perioS
to adorn themselves and to procure for them
selves jregalia of the highest order of style,
magnificence and artistic quality
1t is probable that the last week of June
In. London will witness the most remarkable
gathering together Of costuming and NIL
linery that it has ever been the privilege of
civilization to behold Barbaric splendor
will not be ,emulated, yet there will be the
splendor of exquisite idea and dainty con-
struction that will most undoubtedly impress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

sunaptuous laces in abundance, the Irish GRO
chefs and tattings are to be In strongest ey1-
dence in evening and dinner gowns. Artistic
fabrics employed in the favorite forms OF the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. modern
lied by later taste. will form the basis OF
many beautiful gowns. Coats and whole
gowns of velvet, ermine trimmed. will be
worn for the cooler days df such occur.
Many of our best dressed women go supplied
for any climatic conditions. The damp,
chilly atmosphere of summer in London fire.
quently gives opportunity to wear comfort
able apparel which:eis dedicated to winter use
in the states. Everything except furs is likely
to be IN evidence. !. Walking gowns oftvelvet-
cen, English velvet as it is called, Many Irish
friezes, Scotch tweeds and cheviots and Eng
lish cloths are notable in the walking suits
which have been got ready for English wear
by the best New York dressmakers. The
French in their enthusiasm, are making plaid
and tartan waists, coats, vests and skirts.
Many new Scotch caps, tams and beef eater
effects are notable in the special light summer
millinery prepared toE wear during the season
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21
WOMEN MAS IEFE}SS~ 0E*.EAMS
Miss Jessie Morgan Who Received the Degree This Year the Only
Woman Who Expects to Use HerLesal knowledge
in a Practical Way.

Most law school students are well con-
tent with their honors when they secure
their sheepskins and are admitted to the
bar. A moderate proportion Of the men
students who hope to have use for the
widest knowledge of law In their future
practice take the graduate courses but
1t is doubtful If many would do this
without the incentive of a probable need
for the knowledge,
At the University Of Minnesota Law
school three women have taken advance
degrees in law, no one Of whom ever
expected to enter upon the active prac-
tice of law One OF this number, Miss
Agnes Clinton. died soon after complet-
ing her studies,> in which she made re-
markable records, under great difficulties
She was the first woman to receive the
masters degree at the university.
Two years ago Mrs. Charles E. Bond
completed the graduate course and lie
came master of laws. She is the wife
of ell-known lawyer OF the city and
studied law merely as an intellect ex-
ePcise that appealed especially to her
taste. The only use to which she puts
her legal knowledge is to- read up a
case occasionally for her husband, when
he 10 pressed with business. or to render
IN opinion on Q case. when he has laid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

There's people who cant take pleas
ure with anythin' thout it can talk back.
I dunno, maybe Nora's selfish, but there's
two sides to every stick, an | min. las,
summer Mrs Harmon let her girl wife her
frten's out occasionally an then they had
trouble cause they both wanted company
over the Fourth. - -~
Mrs. Innis came in an sat in the in
telligence Office all day an when she met
Mr.. Innis at the depot she told him she'd
hired five girls.
II amt Jim HILL says he. Don't put
everythin' in the kitchen an nothin on
the table
well says she, I've learned con-
siderable to-day. an when I put it with
some experience I've had in tn pas. I
made up my min I'd take all I could get.
Surely one of EN- IL come out Of five,
gays she. -.
her, for they wanted to inquire 'roun' an
nm out what kind of woman she was.
Girls have their way Of gettin' references
as we'll as mtstresses. She promised to
pay the car fare, an every one of the five
said she'd come mex day.
Mrs. Innis was jes' finishin' her lunch
when the train whistled
"'I wonder says she to me, says she,
II that's my new girl?
TIT takes bout twenty minutes to walk
from the depot to the house, an in twenty
minutes there was a rap on the kitchen
door. Mrs. Innis opened it herself, an
her face was like a. scourin' soap adver-
tsement when she saw it was girl. Be
fore she could ask her to come in, another
one came 'roun' the corner. I dunno if
you'll believe me, but inside of four min
utes there were five girls ystandin' starin'
at Mrs. Innis. The kitchens none too big
for one, and five crowds it considerable.
Mrs. Innis says. in a faint voice, says
she: Come out on the porch an we'll
talk 1t over
There was two swedes. a German. a
Bohemian an an Irish girl g. followin'
her, an 1 stayed benin to make some
lemonade as she asst me to. When I went
out with the glasses the girls were draw
In lots to see which would stay. The
irish Won an Mrs. Innis whispered to me
she wished it had been tn German.
"She paid their fares, as she promised,
an took their names an showed EN- to
Mr.. Innis when he came home.
my waitin list says she. ~,
i've heard Mr.. I1nis say his wife would
have been q politician If she'd been a
man. / dunno but she does pretty we'll as
2 woman. There's domestic as we'll as
national politics, seems IT, '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

the Average beholder who appreciates and
understands such matters. 1t is q question
how many go to- see each other and how
many go to witness the coronation. In fact,
beyond the procession in London's narrow
thoroughfares there can be very little in
deed Of the impressive ceremonial that will
be Witnessed by the average visitor to the
fame Is capital. The rather hippodromic
flavor of such occasions is too much for the
taste Of the modern and broader mind.
However, let us not enter into that side
of the question. There is no doubt that the
visitors themselves will be the greatest study
That the people, rather than the king, will
be the subject of greatest interest and the
most practical benefit is undoubtedly fact
The study of their gowns. the enormous
parade of rich garb, pctorially representing
events in English history, will undoubtedly
leave an imprint upon the coming vogue and
modes for the succeeding twelve months:
Coming as it Goes in the summer season,
the majority. of the most magnificent dresses
are rather light in texture, following the
vogue and mode of to-day. There are to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

Is When, the state of Minnesota chose a
state flower. she selected not her com
monest variety, but her choicest, a. beau
tiful orchid, commonly called the pink
lady,s slipper. While it is shy Of re-
sveaIing its beauties, it is not difficult to
find, and the real lover of nature rather
prefers treasure that must be sought
to one Haunted in his face.
One of 1.-The joys of early summer at
Minnetonka and-many of the resorts along
the Minnesota and Mississippi rivers is
the, hunt for the moccasin flower in Its
several varieties. The plant is a bog
flower and several varieties show a
marked preference for tamarack swamps,
although they may also be found in cold,
moist woods. Although they only grow
in certain favored localities. they grow
5profuse1y, when the right conditions are
present. certain Minnetonka ply
stefan skilled in wood lore can supply a
bushel of the big pink and white beauties,
If the Importance of the occasion justifies
such a wholesale plucking.
This same physician, however, always
raises a note of warning, whenever this
particular variety Of cypripedium (the
scientific name is Greek for shoe of
Venus') is mentioned, It's beauty has
a dangerous quality. for the hairy.
vfscid stems contain poison. This
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

the argument before her in order that
they may compare notes upon 1t. Mrs.
Bond keeps up her law reading and in
tends to continue this systematically.
The third and last woman to receive
the masters degree is Miss Jessie Nor
gan, librarian Of the New York Life
law library. Miss Morgan Received her
degree this month after four years Of
hard work IL the night law school. For
three years Miss Morgan attended lee
lures five nights a week. with scarcely an
absence. This year for her graduate
work. it has been necessary to go to the
university only three nights a week. Her
study fitted in with her work in the
library and It was not difficult to find
time for that, but to give up nearly all
opportunities for recreation for SO long
period was strong proof OF devotion to
learning.
While Miss Morgan has no intention of
ever taking up court work or perhaps OF
ever really entering upon the practice OF
law she has an opportunity to put her
legal knowledge to profitable use. She
did not need the study of law to make her
competent librarian, for long before en-
tering the law school she had acquired q
complete familiarity with law library
through actual experience In the use OF
the books. A disciplined knowledge Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

and who appreciate fully the opportunity
of having such work carefully done IN
the city Offices, most of the br1et1ng Is
done by clerks in the Offices.
The year of graduate study required
for the masters degree at the University
of Minnesota includes courses in universal
law, political science, constitutional law,
taxa ton and Roman law. In each of
these the student prepares a thesis as we'll
as takes a course of lectures.
Miss Morgan has been librarian of the
law library ever since the building was
erected, having come to Minneapolis from
Kansas City, where she held a similar
position She has a wide acquaintance
among the lawyers of the city, who esteem
her abilities highly. -,.- ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-21

is not strong enough under most
circumstances to affect the ordinary
individual, but to persons s-*of
susceptible skin it is as dangerous as
poison ivy. According to his observation
the plant is more likely to poison, when
it grows in luxurious fashion in very wet
places and during wet seasons. For that
reason caution should be used in
handling it now.
The plant is so much admired that it
will be pleasure to every one who culti-
Yates wild flower bed and surprise to
many who have not tried it, to know that
the various cypripediums do well in the
garden. AS moist spot as possible ts
the best place, but any cool. shaded spot
will do. 1t grows best in a thicket OF
shrubber and ferns. A handsome speci-
men has been seen this week in a flower
bed in the dooryard of a house on Tenth
street S, where none of its natural condi-
tions were supplied but cool shade.
Minnesota has six varieties of cyp-s
ripediums, four of which are quite COM
mon, the small and the large yellow, the.
Specialize, which is the state flower. and
the stemless moccasin, the leaves OF which
spread out on the ground with single
large rose purple flower on a stem about
a foot high. The last two varieties arc
freauently confused.