davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
state Senator
J. c. WHITE
Representatives
W. r. SINNEMAN
5. \. FREAR
{. 5. MOODY
Auditor and Clerk
THOMAS L QCARLES
Treasurer
WILLIAM J. MCCLURE
County Attorney
JAMES GRAHAM
Probate Judge
FRANK \. MCCALL
Assessor
CHARLES wAGGONER
superintendent Of schools
DANIEL VAN DUZER
Surveyor
OSCAR SHEFFIELD
sheriff
FRED H BRADBURY
Coroner
OF. PAGE
County Commissioners
First distriet-A. D. MeKINSlS
Second Districts. H. WATKINS
Third disirict-M. P BOGLE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
JOSEPH HUsKEY,

HID si6a Tor the y y W "A lots 1 and ., See. -
IN 40 n. Il. ), W. Il, Nj.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Ot said land, viz; Christopher Butler, Ray
Purcell, Jerry sitter, Patrick Hunt, all OF Rock
ford, Wash.
II. H. BUDLONG,
oetltu0y Tsp Register,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

go - -
Congressman
J.H. HUTCHINSON
Supreme Judge
+. +. FOGG
Governor
FRANK W. HUNT
Lieutenant Governor
W E. ADAMS
Secretary of State
c. J. BAsSETT
Auditor
J. c. CALLAHAN
Treasurer
E.P. COLEMAN
Attorney General
F.. D. CULVER
school Superintendent
PERMEAL FRENCH
Mine Inspector
JOHN Fl. NoRDQUIsr
District Judge, First Judicial District
l. A. bOHERTY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
500 REWARD

The A. II. T. \. No. 50, win give "a reward OF
500 10 any person or persons Tor the arrest aud
conviction Of any person or persons stealing
driving away, shooting, poisoning OF killing any
live stock OF any members OF the association.
Jun 2l-Oct,2a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18

~ No. 2pn Tor the WV q. l,,,- d., .r. .,.
RAW H. " - . ''' - ~ /"
c,,',i, names me following witnesses To- move bis
sgi ,diI, a,,h frVdenc" upon and cultivation ~
y Allen, Martin Mehan. Will'W r. VI ITO, h't''g
81 '"'ur dAlrne, Idaho " ''''5' "'
sent tlo,,ts u ~ ~ DIONG
- y Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT COEUR p'ALENE, IDAHO,
October q, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
70 make iinal proof IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Occur d'Alene. Idaho, ON Nov
emher u, lg02, viz:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
CHRISTIAN braun,

~ w" y soc IL. IT,. "a y a. sW ~
~ names the following witnesses % prove lil'
,hhi lhngu' residence upon aud cultivation OF
S1lI land. VIZ Andrew Lind. ~ Occur d'Aleuc
ul9,hI 'c"rgr Rutherford. Npprar Colgate, SAM
N'i '"lg'te. ~ Post Pals. idaho,
u ". BuDLoNu,
"tinov Ap Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
lllmaH First Class and Tourist Slsspts.
NoIIcE FOR PUBLICATION.

Occur d Acne Idaho

DEPARTMENT 80 rHF INtERtpH.
l'N" hFrTCF At torup n'AIFNF. lHAll"
urtUttaf 2 isG
No'F" L. hereby given that the follow ipa
n'lH'u s"liler has Med notice II his lntrutinn i
mako Nrll pfppf In suppprt ~ hls rtaim. and
'hti Eifi proof viii hp made before the Register
'ht, Receiver ~ Occur d'AleuC. Idaho. on Nes
rWhrr IN. taua via
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18

warranty deeds, releases, mortgages
articles of agreement, leases and other
olhhks Tor sale at the Pass Office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18

Entered AZ the Post-offise at CGur d'Alene
dahO, a. second-class mail matter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15

Dan Shell made a business trip to
Wilmont Tuesday.
WE. Blume made business trip
to Brewster Monday.
W. I. Humiston is invoicing his
stock of hardware this week.
Mrs. William Mclean returned
from Heron Lake Monday night.
Everett Mohl, of Adrian is the
guest of friends in this city this
week.
Miss Jennie Clark left Tuesday
morning for visit with friends at
Luverne.
II. Peter Lewis left Monday night
for a northern trip with northern
land seekers.
Miss Ellen Mclean made a
pleasure trip to Round Lake
Wedn >sday.
The Misses lillian and Florence
Webb returned fro m Clinton, Iowa,
Monday evening.
Sheriff Reiter was called to
Brewster Tuesday morning on pro-
fessional business.
Fred Hurd and wife left Sunday
morning for St. Paul for a short
visit with friends. r,
Jud Caldwell left Saturday for
Sibley where he Was the guests Of
friends over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Peterson Of
of st. PAUL are guests at the resi-
.dence Of A. c. Hedberg.
Jonas Parshal and wife. brother
and sister of Mrs. W. +. Bloom left
Monday for Eugene, Oregon.
Miss Jessie Hedberg left Tues
day morning for Luverne where she
will visit friends a few days.
Mrs. Guy Fellows returned from
Baraboo Wisconsin, Monday where
she attended the funeral of a sister.
Otto Leabeck and family visited
Wilmont Sunday. Mrs. Leabeck
will remain in that place for a
week.
Mrs. G. T. Topper left Tuesday
for Bayfield,, Wisconsin to seek
relief, from severe attack Of hay
fever.
Bernard Becker of Adrian is
visiting his cousins this week at the
residence of A. G. aedbergs in
this city.
Miss Josephine Coughran returned
from visit with friends in West
Superior and Minneapolis Saturday
morning.
Miss Grace Dool1ttle of Sioux
Falls, daughter of Engineer Doolittle
is a guest of the Misses Matteson
this week
N. L. Nelson who is with the firm
of Sturgeon and Kies was at Avoca
Monday, looking after the firms
business there.
Haley. Harrison an employee on
the merry go round here a few days
ago but now of Sibley was a guest
of Miss Leona Hill Sunday.
+ Mrs. P. Nordberg Of Sioux Falls
/ is visiting at the home of her
parents Aug. Anderson and family
in Indian Lake township.
The train on the Omaha road due
here at 1855 was an hour and fifteen
minutes late last Tuesday on
account of. the heavy rains recently.
| N. McIntrye and wife left for
Minneapolis Tuesday after a pleasant
visit with their son, Arthur and at
home of HIN. Douglass in this city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
7. K. DARBY,
John w. Tuthi11 Lbr. Co.

Is once more before the public "a
an auctionesr. Will cry all kinds OF
sales aud guarantee. Will have ,
notes cashad a, cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
ALBERT LE.- COLLEGE, ALBERT
LEA, MINNESOTA.

B. A. Degree, four years prepara-
tory High School) course. Only
exclusively Women Is college in the
Northwest. University standards.
Thoroughly competent teachers. All
students in college home, refined
social advantages, music, art,
elocution, PHYSICAL culture, Normal
training. lowest possible terms. Fall
term opens September 10, 1902.
Miss K. L. Hutcison- Principal.
Rev G.. C. Adams Secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08

and telegraph operators, While Il large
room 30 by 40 feet will hold the cler
ical force of the White House. about
fifteen in number.
Although the conservatory removed
to another portion of the beautiful
White House grounds to make room
for the new offices was of compara
lively recent erection, many interest
ing associations clustered around it.
AS an annex to the White House it had
been in existence about forty years
All the mistresses of the White House
have taken deep interest in the build
ing whence have come the flowers
and rare plants that have graced the
stately White House social functions
A melancholy interest attaches to the
fact that of all the White House pre-
cincts Mrs. Mckinley loved best the
conservatory so speedily removed dur
ing the administration of her hus-
bands successor.
The main portion of the White House
is being modernized in other ways. al
though no radical changes in the inte-
rior or exterior of the historic old man
sion are contemplated. The second sto-
ry, formerly occupied by the clerks. is
to be divided into bedrooms, so that
the president may, like any ordinary
citizen, ask his friends to stay over
night with him. Considering the mum
Der in the Roosevelt family and the
scarcity of sleeping room, this has been
somewhat inconvenient in the past. A
new state dining room only twenty
five feet shorter than the spacious east
room is being constructed, enabling
the president to give larger dinner par.
ties than heretofore If he SO desires
The family dining room will be, as for.
merly, on the northwest corner of the
building.
Although the president will probably
occupy his new offices about Sept. l. ii
Is not thought that the rest of the ex-
ecutive mansion will be ready for occu.
pancy until Dec. l. The present
changes In the White House are only
In all probability intended to ft the
house for temporary occupation, since
the plans for the establishment OF
Washington contemplate the erection
Of finer. larger executive mansion.
more in keeping with the dignity of the
president as the head Of great nation
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08
ROOM FOR PRESIDENT
HOW THE EXECUTIVE MANSION is
BEING IMPROVED.

Presidents Dwelling to he Less of
an Office and More of "a Home-Part
of COnservatories Removed 10
Make Room For Clerical Force.
When President Roosevelt and his
family leave the pleasant confines of
Sycamore Hill for the White House.
they will find that the executive man.
sion has undergone changes in their
absence. Congress has authorized the
president to make alterations in the
building that is at once his dwelling
place and business office. and workmen
are busily engaged in making it more
of the former and less of the latter.
Chief among the changes in the
White House is the building of new
annex to serve as an executive office
1t has long been common talk that the
private quarters of the presidents ha1c
been shamefully restricted as to space
and some writer's have even character
lied the home of the head of the ration
Hhb VA AilC III ~ istNll VI llt ltlliu Il
''seven room fiat Now. however. this
condition is to be remedied by the new
annex, whose purpose is to accommo-
date the clerical force attendant ON the
president, formerly lodged in tn"
White House
The new portion is to be built on the
ground formerly occupied by the larg,
conservatory. Part of the latter is 10
be preserved to do duty as a passage
way from the more private portions Of
the mansion. The rooms gained by the
removal of the offices are to be devoted
to dwelling and social purposes
The new section is to consist of
one story building conforming archi,
tecturally to the general plan of the
house. 1t will be built of brick and
painted white. It's length will be 10
feet wide and its width 30 feet. and
there will be Il basement and an attic
The main door will be in the middle
on the north side.
The first room off the main entrance
is to he Il reception room for visitors
Back of this will be the room of Soc
retary Cor,elyou and Secretary Loeb
and adjoining the secretaries office
will be the presidents private o..cN
Another room will I've reserved for gai.
met meetings and others for reporters
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08

turn is expected to lay the foundation
for universal fruit congress to be
held during the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at st. Louis
According TO Mr.. Henry Clay Cupp.
president of the Mississippi Valley Ap-
pie Growers association. it is time thai
the growers of Americas greatest fruit
got together" The fact that there is
no national orga njzation of CONNER
cial apple growers and dealers. al
though the need of one is becoming
more urgent every year. induced us to
take preliminary steps for an apple
congress-" said President Cupp. I'VE
are all fruit tree enthusiasts, and. al
though we have commercial orchards
of our own. we believe that no man
can make a better investment for him
self and his children than to plant an
orchard. We have no fear of oVcrpro
duction. With the present day cold
storage facilities ii is an impossibility."
Prominent among the men who are
llltItSAtu III tllt NullllilS IIuil Nbii-
gress is Judge Fred Wellhouse of Kan
sas, the "apple king of America"
Judge Wellhouse has been engaged
since 1873 in raising the luscious Ben
Davis, Missouri Pippin, New York I'M
perial and other good varieties of Py-
rus maiius, and he hoiGs that it is the
greatest fruit in the world.
JuGGe Wellhouse began apple culture
a poor man, with practically nothing
but his faith in Kansas soil as a pro-
duccr of apples, and his present tinan-
cial condition may be judged from the
fact that his last years crop of app! $
required Tor t3 sportation more dam
a hundred freight cars.
For number of years prior To Is a
Mr. Wellhouse had made a careful
study of apple trees and their adapia-
ton to thn western prairie soil. He
then had an opportunity to get control
of some rough land that was not suit
ed to other purposes, and he proceeded
carefully and scientifically to plant it
with apple trees. He is necessarily an
expert on the trees. their growth, care,
parasites and the comparative value of
the varieties. Judge Welhouse owns a
number of orchards aggregating about
1,240 acres.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08

men who labor underground with pick
and drill. An explosion of two car
loads of powder on the 1000 foot level
of the Daly-West mine at Park City
Utah, only few days ago killed ovN
twoscore of men, while the recent ter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08

the high standing of Mrs. Clarence II.
Mackay, who was before her marriage
Miss katherine, or Kitty, Duer, the
descendant of a family prominent in
New York society since the days when
the British held sway on Manhattan
Island. Kitty Duer and Clarence Mack
ay were married on May II. 1898. and
they have one daughter, to whom, in
spite of her pressing social duties, Mrs.
Mackay is entirely devoted.
The home of the Mackays is at Har-
Dor Hill. near Roslyn, on Long Island.
1t is one of the most magnificent coun-
try seats III America, more than ST.
100000 having been expended on the
house and grounds. The mansice,
which is more than 800 feet long and
100 feet wide, stands on an eminence
commanding n wide view of the most
beautiful portion of Long Island. Ii Is
situated in the midst Of an estate OF
700 acres of park land.
The late millionaire was devoted TO
his daughter-in-aw. and the value Of
HIS plllS 10 HeT IL iOldlcu up MOuiu
amount to very many thousands e.
dollars. She is tall brunette and be-
fore her marriage was considered one
of the most beautiful and wittiest girls
in Gotham society. She has retained
all of her charm and is very popular.
The Mackays entertain lavishly in
their homes in America and England.
Despite his pressing business inter
ests and the demands on him made by
society Mr.. Mackay has found time to
interest himself in sporting matters.
He is an amateur athlete and sports
man and has been champion player
at rackets. In recent years he has
been greatly attracted to racing ana
has a fine string Of running horses.
The Mackay colors-turquoise blue,
with black sash and cap-are familiar
to all frequenters of American race
tracks. Mrs. Mackay is also greatly
interested in the royal sport"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08
CHIP OF OLD BLOCK
CLARENCE II. MACKAY, NEW HEAD
OF GREAT ESTATE.

Successor of the Ponnnza King Il
Familiar With Large business
Operations - Fond of Society and
Athletic sports.
Clarence Hungerford Mackay, only
surviving son and principal heir To the
great fortune left by the "bonanza
king" for n number Of years has been
prominent in social, financial and
sporting circles. Although he is only
twenty weight years of age. he has al
ready developed great business acu-
men and is regarded as n fitting sue
cessor in the world OF business to his
acute and farseeing father whose rise
from humble miner 10 recognized
power in the affairs of the world reads
like romantic tale.
The new head of the Mackays was
born in San Francisco While still
child he was taken abroad. and his ed
ucation was gained in England and
France. His sojourn in Europe, how
ever. has in no way affected his loyal
ty TO his native land. and since coming
of age he has made his home in this
country.
Mr.. Mackay has been for years-since
his college days. in fact-identificd
with the vast business interests of his
father. He is director in the Com
mercial Cable and Telegraph company
and the Postal Telegraph company, Of
both of which the elder Mackay was
president Mr.. Mackay is also vice
president of the former and fourth
vice president of the latter company,
and ii is believed that he will succeed
his father nj the head of these con
Germs. OF late years the elder Mackay
shifted much of the burden of manage
ment to the shoulders of his son. The
latter has also been connected with
other commercial interests and has
shown great aptitude for business life.
The social position of the Mackays
Is of the highest both in America and
in England. Much of their prestige is
due TO Mrs John w. Mackay and TO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08

States. Mr.. Hayes has been proml-
nent figure in labor circles for num'
Der Of years, and for two years he has
been sixth vice president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The Glass Blowers association Is In
very prosperous condition, its mem.
bership never before having been at so
high point. Wages also are higher
than ever before. and over "a per cent
Of the members of the union have been
steadily employed during the present
season. Glass blowing is one of the
best paid of mechanical occupations,
but it is also one of the most injurious
to health. The pay in many cases aver
ages $50 week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08
The Mexican Peon.

The Mexican peon can eat more or
get along on less than almost any other
laborer on earth. In the southern part
pf the country, where the mountain In
Hians are at times drafted for work In
the lower country, these men bring
with them a ball Of heavy cornmeal
paste, about the size of their heads,
slung about their necks with a string.
When hungry, they break Off piece Of
this and mix it up in cup of water,
and upon this single ration they viii
subsist for an entire week.-ModeEN
Mexico.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08

FIRE BOSS TESTING FOR FIREDAMP.
rible disaster at the Cambria mines at
JohnStown. Ia. was even more de.
structive of human life
Hundreds of thousands of men and
boys in this country spend good por.
tion of their lives deep under the
earth's surface, obscured from the rays
of the sun. with hundreds. sometimes
thousands, of feet of rock between
them and daylight
They labor in place that is filed
with dampness and danger, where
hardly day passes without recording
the death of more than one unfortu
nate, crushed under falling rock or
slate.
Then at frequent intervals whole
companies are wiped out by the eXplo-
sion of gases that accumulate in the
mines. These are usually the only ac-
cidents heard of by the general public
The smaller ones are passed by with
out notice.
Every one who can read knows in a
measure what a coal mine is like. One
is like another, the galleries crossing
each other in all directions, like the
streets of town. with many turnings.
q black and deep city, city of coal.
Some of the galleries are long and
wide and we'll ventilated; others are
low, narrow and tortuous. with the air
suspiciously foul and charged with
LII 4
along the gloomy tramways toward
the foot of the shaft pass the empty
ones going back into the hidden depths
for other burdens.
The noise of blasts, the smell of gun
powder the rumble here and there OF
falling coal. the glimmer of lamps
whose feeble rays barely outline the
ghoulish forms of the miners at their
toll, the noise of water pouring from
the many subterranean veins sundered
by the pick and drill-these are the
sights and sounds that surround the
life a miner leads by night and day
hundreds and hundreds of feet be.
meath the ground.
Work never ceases in q coal mine
when it is being run" to its full Gu
pacity. One set of men go down the
shaft at daylight and come out at
dark. meeting at the mouth Of the
shaft the men who are going down fer
the night shift" and whom they viii
meet coming out again next morning.
If all has beeh well.
Accounts of thp recent terrible disas-
tiers recall other accidents in former
years. While the firedamp is deadly,
the cavein is even more feared by min
ers Sudden and horribly fatal as it is.
the cavein gives warning Of its ap-
proach.
But with all the warning it gives the
cavein too often proves the grave Of
the miner who is rash enough to try To
save for his company what nature is
reclaiming for its own. A few years
ago the cavein at the twin shaft at
Pittston, Pa. caused the death of fifty
hine men.
Valuable chambers of that mine
threatened to cave in. and thousands
of tons of coal would be lost. The su-
perintendent, named Langon, started
on a Sunday night with sixty-five men
to place massive timbers under the af
fected roof. So awful was the noise
and SO near did death appear in those
trembling passages that seven men.
the superintendent's son among then.
refused to work and left the mine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08
How to Solve the
Problem of the Phi|ippines
By JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN. ex-Predent the Philippine
Commission Appointed by the President Mckinley

HE Fpinos will never be contented till we allow them
to govern themselves in their way, as we have
already allowed the Cubans. BY ALL MEANS
TAKE YOUR TIME; HAVE GUARANTEES
FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF YOUR PLEDGES
TO SPAIN AND TO THE WORLD: ASSTTRE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08
INTERESTED IN APPLES.
Leading Growers Favor n Universal
Fruit Congress.

In few days will be held in st.
Louis a meeting that may and proha-
bly, will have great influence upon
the future of the fruit growing inter.
ests of the United States. The coming
meeting has been called by commit
tee to arrange for n national congress
of apple growers. the latter TO CON
venc next December at some point in
the Mississippi valley. The congress in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08
HEAD OF GLASS BLOWERS.

Chief of the National Association Is
Prominent In Labor Circles.
"Chief blower of America" is not of
course the official designation of Denis
d. Hayes of Philadelphia, but he de.
serves the title. since he has been re.
elected president of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association Of the United
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-08
Observation-Disclosures
| How Trusts Are
Formed dno How
They May Be
Curbed
By ]. ]. HILL, President
Great Northern Railway

:; :: :: 8: 8 : : :: : :: ): !
G--ARZ2S1 ING SIIEAYES OF PRINTED SECURITIES
WHICH REPRESENT NOTHING MORE THAN GOOD
WILL AND PROSPECTIVE PROFITS TO THE PROMOT-
ERS
the desire of the general government through congress-
prevent the growth of such corporations has always seemed
to me that a simple remedy within its reach.
Under the constitutional provision allowing congress regulate
between the states all companies desiring transact bu
outside of the state in which they incorporated should be
held to a uniform provision of federal law.
THEY SHOULD SATISFY A COMMISSION THAT
THEIR CAPITAL STOCK WAS ACTUALLY PAID UP IN
CASH OR IN PROPERTY AT A FAIR VALUATION
JUST AS THE CAPITAL OF THE NATIONAL BANK IS
CERTIFIED TO BE PAID UP.
THAT SIMPLE LAW THE TEMPTATION TO MAKE
COMPANIES FOR THE PURPOSE SELLING PROSPECTIVE
PROFITS WOULD BE AT AN END THE SAME TIME NO
LEGITIMATE BUSINESS WOULD SUFFER.