davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07

Ths democratic eoanty erntEal CON.
mittsa met nj ilathdmm. Tuesday. VI.
J. htcciaFs was elected chaiEman 70 on
the vnncy caused b. the death of Judge
Brady. Tho committee decided 10 hold
The primaries saturday. August ,. and
tha convention for the nomination Of =
tickes and election ot delegates 10 ths
state convention will b. held IN cuuE
d'AIene. Wednesday. August -. The
conventioa wili have one delegate from
each precinct aud one TOT every Is votes
cast Tor the democratic candidate for
congress, a. the Lass election. and ono
foe syrry major faction Of g.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07

The man who adscrtlsea does 20 be.
cause be expects 10 reap benehla from
u In increased business. To secure
those results be must advertise In =
medium that reaches the people II Il
ID . newspapeF. it must BE- one with a
circulation aud that means yeas Of
toll and effort 10 give the people = read.
abls and newsy sheet. IL has taken
the PREss ten years 10 build up \ cir
culalion that viii soon Be counted in
four 6garea, consequently Il has become
q profitable and desirable advertising
medium and the business man who
wishes to,reach the people should keep
this IN mind. To advertise In a paper
without circulation Is like throwing
money away. We want your advertls,
ing patronage because We can give you
good value Tot your money. We want
you 70 become a subscriber, II you arr
not already one. because you do moi
get the local news without u.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07

Ia town Is the building under course 81
construction for Postmaster ~ =
Mason. There are -four rooms aud BATH
down stairs and three large bed room,
on the second floor. cellar. electric lights
and water. The interior viii be plast.
cred and neatly finished.
Mr.. Halliday, who recently purchased
the Wright Krotzer residence, is prepar.
ing 70 build An addition which will give
him three more rooms. lie win also
make other improvements.
Frank Pakaski has joined tie ranks
Of the builders and Is erecting neat
cottage for bis own use on lot 3, block
A.
George Cooper viii improve the two
corner lots on Second and ceur d. AIene
streets BY the erection Of good two
story residence. 1t viii contain eight
rooms with modern improvements and
work win begin on it in a few days.
In looking up the many good i'm
proyements that are being made We
were attracted BY the: changes In the
residence OF John Donovan, on Fourth
street. A broad new Yeranda, bay win.
dow and steps have added very much
70 the appearance and comfort OF bis
home and a coat OF paint has given II a
very neat appearance. Mr.. Donovan
has also just completed the remodelinQ
and enlarging Of his business place on
sherman street.
Another valuable Improvement that
has just received the finishing touches il
the new gray pressed brick Office build
ing for Capt. James Graham. II is A
neat one story brick, with front and
back Office. and large arehed plate glass
window In front. The interior walls
are white with wood work neatly grain.
ed Ia imitation Of oiled ash. A large
window furnishes light for the rear
room and handsomely polished brass
chandeliers for electric lights viii fur
nish light by night. A solid cement
sidewalk has been put down in
front Of the building and when Mr.
Graham gets settled he viii have the
handSomest law Office in northern
Idaho.
The new annex 10 the Ceur d'AIen e
Inn is now in the hands OF the plaster
ers and win be ready for occupancy in
few days. IT is two stories high with
laundry and sample room on the first
floor. The second floor is fitted up in
ten comfortable sleeping rooms. With
this addition the Inn viii still be unable
TO care for It's patrons aud the manage.
ment viii CT up some outside rooms.
George and Jasper Cooper commenc
ed work yesterday on an addition to
their livery barn. The addition wiz be
50x0O feet and when completed will be
occupied by Cooper & Dittemore.
This makes very favorable showing
for the town and we believe the demand
within the next two months viii be
such that the number Of residences now
under construction will be doubled
and the best feature of present cOndi-
tons is that there is no boom on, the
growth being a natural result OF the
demand for more houses by people who
are coming, and have come. to make
the town their permanent home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07

Every body said I had c0nsamp-
ton" writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields, Of
Chambersbnrg, Pa, Il was 50 low
after six months Of severe sickness.
caused by hay fever and asthma that
few thought | could get well. but
learned Of the marvellous merit Of DIR.
Kings New discovery for consumption.
used it and was cured For desperate
throat and lung diseases it is the
safest cure in the world, and is infal
lible for coughs, colds and bronchial
affections. Guaranteed bottles SOC
and sl.O0. Trial bottles free at cenr
d'Alene Drug Store. Clement Wilkins.
manager.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07

Jacob GoesE, Of spokane. waa In town
Tuesday making arrangements for hls
annual picnic. Il Is 70 b. ~ elaborate
affair this rear. Camping gFoana has
beeu secured on the lake SHORE east Of
town ana tbs picnic uili BE- held Aug,
nst and & There will be a. grand
pyFoteehnie display on the lake. naval
baitis. balloon ascension aud many
other interesting features connected
with thu cutting. A large crowd from
spokane IL expected 10 be In attend
anee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07
rrsoS DoYs wls rAw SIR.
Placer Mine. worth ssso,oee Involved IN
the Case.


the Case.
A jury IN Judge Mayhew's court
at RafiidrnIn Wednesday morning de-.
cided against Robert Neil IN The snit
over possession Of the Gold Nugget
claim in Tyson camp. Not only does
MF. NELL lose his Interest in the prop
erty but damages Of 1890 are won
from him BY James and Henry Tyson
and J. d. Renfrow, owners OF the
ground The case is an important one,
for il involves 40 acres Of placer ground
which. 1t Is agfeed contain AZ least
s2S0.O00 in placer gold. Mr. Neil
made a contract with the Tysons and
Renfrow, who own the Gold Nugget
whereby he was to work the property
and was to pay them t6 100 from the
net receipts. He has not paid that.
lie has employed good force Of men
since then on the mine. The Tysons
claim that he cleaned up $4,000 worth
of gold and dispute the correctness Of
NeiIl's reports. which show that he has
only extracted 5000 at a cost OF
5000. which would leave him loss
5000.
The TysOns and Renfrow were rep
resented By +. N. Hepburn, Of spo-
kane. and w. 7. StolI appeared for
Neill. There was agIivelF tilt between
them that promised TO end In a fight
Mr.. Hepburn said that witness for
NeiIl was merely repeating what his
lawyer had told him to say.
Such charge could only come from
an ex-preacher who drifted into law
because he could not make living in
the pulpit. shouted back Mr.. stoll.
You're liar and q. dirty puppy re-
torted. Mr.. Heybdrn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07

Arrested on ssr,ea. charge aaa Acquitted
~ 1ary.

Arrested on ssrlsas charge aaa Acquitted
syaSary.
For some time there has bsen trouble
at Lois bag between the settlers and
the Miller family. owners Of the landing
al the bay. Il has been claimed by the
settlers that a county road runs down
TO The waters edge and they have been
using Il for the purpose Of placing logs
and tiea In the water. To this proceed.
ing Miller objected and has repeatedly
attempted 10 make the settlers pay him
rental for the use OF the land. II Is
claimed BY some OF the settlers that
Mrs. Miller Is very aggressive in at
tempting TO enforce what she claims 10
be their rights and emphasized her
clalmsby iourishins . gun aud threat
enang 10 shoot any one who got In her
The trouble eliminated on May
~ ~ John Stinson swearing out a
warrant for the arrest OF Mrs. ]. Miller
on the charge Of displaying a deadly
weapon IN a rude and threatening man.
ner. The prisoner was brought before
Justice ChambeFlin for preliminary
hearing. pleaded not guilty and The
trial was set for Thursday. II was be-
fore a jury and several witnesses wers
examined. The Jury found verdict
of not guilty and the woman was 70.
leased. Judge McI3ee. OF Rathdrum
was the attorney for defendant and L
+. Halsey represented the state
County Attorney Graham says that b
refused to take The case up and win 70
slst payment Of the costs BY III
county,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07

I'VE felt veEy happy writes u. n.
Bcvill. Old Town. Va. @ahen Isucklen'n
Amiea salye wholly cured cur daughter
Of . bad case Of scald head II de-
lights all Who use il for cuts. coEnn.
bruises. boils. nloeu and ernptions.
Infalllbls fog piles Only &c u CnnE
d'AIene Drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07

Complete reports on mining proper
ties in Thunder Mountain district that
win stand rigid examination, together
with purchase price. Money for devel
opment IL A No. I. WIN examine
them personally.
Address CuAS. u. NRSNITH,
Cox $50. Warren. Pa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07

> - ~ hcAAAns
Cox $50. Warren. Pa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-06-07
,lAMEs GRAHAM.
Attorney a. Law,


The undeFsigned issued = due bin foT
tl60si 10 nns JAa Lafonntaine. under
date of June 2. 1900 A. this due hiil
was obtained under false prssenees this
h 10 notify whom il may concern thai
said due bill viii not BE- paid BY as.
Dated June q. ia02-
IDAHo MEhcANriLE Co. LT'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
ON A LoNG-DlSTANcE TRAMP
w. >. Hexamer Declares He is walk
ing 10 win Thousand Dollars
for Father.

A young man who said his name ls W. S.
Hexamer and his home as Philadelphia
asked Desk Sergeant Havey for lodging in
the police station last night.
IL am on my way to San Francisco" he
began. and ! must be back in Philadel-
phia before August l or my father will
lose 1900.
How will that happen7' inquired the
sergeant.
my father and a friend got into a dis
pute about how easy II is for a young fell
low to go about the country without pay
ing railroad fares. Finally father offered
to bet 81. 900 that | could do It. The bet
was accepted and / started. l am allowed
to work as much as 1 can, only l must not
pay any railroad fare"
How have you suceeeded?"
Arrived in st. Louis about six weeks
ago. Had earned s45 working on a rail-
road"
How is your bank balance now?"
Haven't got a cent and want a place
to sleep. It's pretty hard on a college
graduate and one who has been raised In
the lap Of luxury to 90 through what I
have during this trip. / weighed 25U
pounds when | left home and ! have left
fifty pounds along my journey thus far"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
VIC WALKER FINDS TROUBLE
Has a TussIe with Ohicer and Comes
DOT with Both Eyes
Bad.

Vic Walker, late proprietor Of the Mid
way saloon, was arrested Wednesday after
noon by onicer Martin Shields and locked
up, charged with carrying concealed
weapons and resisting an officer.
Complaint had been made to the police
that walker had threatened to shoot one
or two parties and that he carried a re-
volver for the purpose. Yesterday after
noon Shields met Walker in a restaurant
near Twelfth and Dodge streets and started
to arrest him. Walker, when he saw the
ofhcer approaching, it is said, attempted
to pull his revolver. Shields grabbed his
man and the two clinched, Shields finally
taking the revolver from Walker. In the
fight Walker was struck over the right
eye with the muzzle OF the weapon and a
severe cash was cut. His left eye was also
badly ~dishgured. Walkers fight was nm
ished when the revolver was taken from
him and he vent to the station in com
rany with the oficer without further re-
s~istance. DR.. Hutton was called and
dressed his wounds. They are not serious
walkers revolver was a forty-hve cali
Der.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
JENNINGS ON BOND ISSUE
City Treasurer Explains His Position
in Regard to Funding
Proposition.

OMAHA, Feb. 2e.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: AS q misapprehension exists as to my
position on the merits OF the ordinance
authorizing the issuance Of funding bonds
in the sum of $19O. 900, I would, In order
to set same at rest, submit the following
On or about February 1, 1902, a statement
was completed showing in detail that
special taxes aggregating $3.50 900 had been
declared illegal and void by the courts and
in said amount were embraced districts
which had been bonded, such as Hanscom
park etc, and where a r~e-levy would not
lie and 40 other course except bonding
being open, ] favored the issuance Of fund
ing bonds in such cases, and do so yet, as
a renewal bond would not hold water with
fnanciers, for the reason that no provision
exists for its payment, and in my judgment
it could not be foated. The ordinance was
not specific enough to warrant investors
seriously considering a purchase. and II
these bonds would find no purchaser the
result would be damaging and far-resching
for our city. Again, l am in doubt as to
any paper creating an Indebtedness being
legally. passed prior to the outcome OF the
question of the 1902 levy. Respectfully,
A. H. JENNINGS, City Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
SOME MATRIMONIAL MIsFITS
One Man Wants to Get Away from
Towering Rage" of His
Wife.

Because of the defendants alleged cru
city Judge Read has granted Frankie
Leasure divorce from Alvin L. Leasure
and given her the custody OF their daugh-
ter, Irene, enjoining the husband from
meddling.
Anna M. de Pignet considers that nine
years is a cruelty long time for a husband
to absent himself from a wife and she ac-
cordingly asks divorce from Placido Pig
net, to whom she was married August 1,
1872.
In suing for divorce from Katie Swoboda
Joseph Swoboda alleges that she used to
get into a towering rage" at more or less
frequent intervals and that at such times
1t was only his agility" that saved him
from the blow that would have killed
father. He AYERS that she used chairs or
anything else that was easy to grab and
swing and he wishes to get out of range
permanently. They were married october
16. 1888. at Cedar Hill, Saunders county
Neb.
Lucy Alice Hayes was married to Will
liam Joseph in Manchester, England, Jan
uary %, 1875, and they have a son, VIII
liam Edwin, aged "a, and a daughter, Lucy
Maud. aged 20. Mrs. Hayes alleges In her
petition for divorce that her husband de.
serted this family in June. 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
PERHAPS SOME HARMONY NOW
Dourla. County Democrats Will En-
deavOr to Get 1t Out of n
Piano.

The bouncing baby plano that has been
born to the Douglas County democracy to
GLADDEN. its home at 800 South Fifteenth
street and to keep its neighbors awake is
to be christened tonight with pomp and
ceremony and Dutch "~shampagny" water.
Senator John Liddell proposes to unveil
it; Mascot Phillip J. Ablan to introduce It
and DR.. Lee Van Camp to wet 1t down.
william Laviolette will awaken it, II IL
isn't already awake, and Lysle Abbott Will
tell everybody how glad the club Is that
the symphonic youngster is on deck. A. j.
Webb will lead a chorus in singing Amer
lea and Charles ]. Emory proposes to
preach about "a Noble Plea" County
Clerk Harry c. Miller is to administer the
nrst dose Of Castoris and incidentally tslE
I'd II OF political bosses. County Commits
sioners Richard o'Keeffe has been invited
to reflect for five minutes and then say
something warm aud pertinent about
ECONOMY" After the doxology the or
chestra is to indulge in something hat has
been labelled "Grand Climax"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
URGES VACCINATION CREED
state Board Of Health sends Out
Circular on the
Topic.

In pursuing its tight against smallpox
the State Board Of Health is sending out
a circular on the topic Of vaccination.
One Of the MEMBERS Of the board says:
Our epidemic OF smallpox. from it's very
mildness, becomes exceedingly dificult to
control.
"one Of the greatest surprises, as well
as the greatest ~dlficulties, is the lack
Of vaccination among the general public,
not as Jenner taught, that a single at
tempt IL successful is enough to make
one permanently immune; not even an
attack of smallpox will always do that.
I'm the last three years very few vac
cinated have had smallpox, even in modi-
fed form, however much exposed; and
those few only needed another vaccination
until none would take, to prevent small
pox entirely. Undoubtedly more would
Rave been attacked had they come in con-
tact with a type OF disease as v~irulent
as now exists in several Atlantic cities,
where the deaths are some rs per cent OF
the cases, or in London, where for a time
so per cent Of the unvaccinated cases were
fatal (more than 500 cases have now been
fatal).
Were this type OF disease TO be i'm
ported to us directly, as 1t might be any
day, public sentiment would need to arouse
to meet II.
mo one can tell us when to look for a
change In type Of disease, so It is an
ostrich like foolishness to ignore our cpl
demic until overwhelmed by It. when by
vaccination II might be wholly stopped
in a month. The city of Chicago has very
few cases, and had comparatively few last
year; because, particularly since the
Worlds fair, vaccination has been vigor-
ously promulgated.
Below 10 a copy of the Vaccination
Greed as recently formulated by DR.. Rey-
nolds Of Chicago. one Of the most vigorous
health commissioners In the country. II
explains itself. This Is now being dis
tributed through the schools throughout
our state, by the Nebraska State Board OF
Health, as part Of an educational cam
paign."
I'VE, the undersigned, hereby publicly
profess our firm belief based upon pos,
personal experience and study of small
pox and vaccination.
First. That true vaccination-repeatec
until IL no longer takes-always prevents
smallpox. Nothing else does.
Second. That true .yaccination-that 20
ton properly done on a clean arm
with pure lymph and kept perfectly, clear
and unbroken afte~rward-never did ant
never Will make a serious sore.
Third That such a vaccination leaves 8
characteristic scar, unlike that from any
other cause, which is recognizable DURING
life. and is the only conclusive evidence o.
a successful vaccination.
Fourth. That no untoward results. evel
follow such vaccination; on the other hand
thousands of lives are annually sacrifceC
through it's neglect-a neglect Degotten o.
ARTHUR r.. REYNOLDS, NJ, D.,
Commissioner Of Health city OF chicago
'HEMAN SPALDING. M. D.,
"Chief Medical Inspector Department OF
Health"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
FIVE THOUSAND EACH YEAR
Nash Says that Would Be Amount Of
Electric 0Ompany's Royalty,
mayor HINTS THAT IT IS NOT ENOUGH
while He VIII Not Soy So Positively,
Mayor Intimates that He May
Veto Resolution Extend
ing the Contract.

Mayor Moores yesterday declined to
say In so many words that he would veto
the resolution extending the electric light
ing contract, but he dropped several hints
that would lead to that inference.
1.-The matter hasn't come to me yet"
said he. ant / haven't had an opportunity
Of studying It. It will probably come up
some time this afternoon, and then Ill
have until neat Tuesday TO decide what
I'll do"
Isn't It a better contract for the city
than the old one" was asked.
Yes; there's a reduction OF $40 per
lamp. and a royalty of 3 per cent on the
gross earnings Of the company. To this
extent It is better. But the gas company
IL paying us a better royalty. Is there any
reason why the electric light company
shouldn't pay as much?"
The gas company paid 20 the city in the
form OF royalties for 1901 S13,O62.S3.
=. A. Nash, president Of the electric light
company. said: Figuring on the gross
earning Of this company for 1901 as a basis
the royalty we would pay to the city would
be about IS, 000."
Then the gross earnings OF the company
for 1901 were tf66. 6e6?'' he was asked.
Not far from that sum- was the an
aver.
One OF the most enthusiastic supporters
of the new electric light contract In the
city council said: ut will result in giving
the city arc lights at $40 per lamp. A fiat
reduction OF $40 per lamp from the original
price OF S1145o is set out in the contract,
and i think that by the time we deduct
what we will receive In the form OF royal
ties we can knock another 500 of the
price"
His attention was called TO Mr.. Nssh's
estimate Of $1,000 per year in royalties. to
which he replied:
II think 1t will figure out much more than
that. The business of the electric light
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
spirituaIism Declining.

II has been the general observation tina
for some yeers past spiritualism has been
in a gradual decline. This is the law with
everything that is not founded on true
merit. The reason Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has been recognized as the leading
family medicine during the Sast fifty year.
Is because 1t is founded on true merit. anC
has always been found reliable In cases o.
indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation am
biliousness. Try a bottle and satisfy your.
self.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
BOY FALLS UNDER WHEELS
Nine-Year-Oid Francis NOrEnnrd Man
sIed by Freight Train ON
BELT Line.

Francis Norgaard, the 9-year-old son Of
Andrew Norgaard, who lives at Thirty
eighth and Leavenworth, died last night
At the county hospital as a result Of fall
ing under a train on the Belt line
The boy, in company with others
was returning from South Omaha
stealing a ride on a freight train. He at
tempted to get of near the county hospital
and fell under the wheels. One leg and the
other foot were crushed by the wheels
An Inquest Will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Homcse.kers' Excavations.

Tickets to nearly all points In the United
States on sale at all ticket Offices OF the
Chicago Great Western railway on the first
and third Tuesdays Of January and Febru-
airy at the low rate of one fare plus $500
Tor the round trip. Good TO return in 81
days from date of sale. For detailed in
formation address any Chicago Great West
ern agent, or J. p. Elmer. @. P. A.. Chi
ca0a III
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
WORD FROM GEORGE HEIMRoD
Postal Gard Written on Arrival Mt
PagO Page Received by
y HIS Brother.

Louis Helmrod is In receipt Of a postal
card written by Hon. George Heimrod on
board the steamship Ventura on January
20 last. The steamer had Just entered the
hsrbor at Page Page and the postal card
was mailed on a steamer Just leaving. Mr..
Heimrod writes that he and his daughter
had q very pleasant trip across from San
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

Francisco via Honolulu. The weather was
warm but murky. They expected to trans
fer in the evening to a thirty-hve-ton
steamer that makes regular trips between
Apia and Page Page, hoping to reach their
new home in a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
some strIkers Giye In.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 26.-The breweries OF
Cincinnati, Covington and Newport had
over 800 non-union men at work today. The
employers told the strikers yesterday tina
they would Introduce new men today II
the lockout OF the engineers by the United
Brewery Workmen continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Carnegie Oners a Medal.

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 26-Andrew Car
negte today wired the secretary OF the
American Telegraphers' tournament to offer
a gold medal in his name for the speediest
work in the tournament. The telegram
came from Ferdinanda and says: May
the records be broken. Seventy-three TO
all" Tit tournament will be held Satur-
day.