davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

Any person living on or near a star
route and not within the corporate lin
It's Of any town or within 50 rods Of any
post Office, who desires his mail depOs-
tied at given point on the line of the
route by the carrier may provide and
erect suitable box or crane on the
roadside, located in such manner as
to be reached as conveniently as prac-
ticable by the carrier without dis.
mounting from the vehicle or horse,
and such person shall Gle with the post.
master TO which his mail is addressed a
request in writing for the delivery Of
his mail 10 the carrier for deposit at
the designated point, at the risk Of the
addressee. The box must be provided
BY the person for whose use it is in
tended without expense to the depart
ment.
The carrier on the route will be re-
quired to receive from any postmaster
on the ronte shy mail matter or private
mail satchel that may be entrusted to
him outside OF the usual mail bag, and
shall carry such mail matter or private
mail satchel to and diposit it into the
proper mail box or hang il on the pro-
per mail crane on the line Of the route
for this purpose; such service by the
carrier 20 be without charge TO the ad-
dresses.
The department does not prescribe
any particular design of box or satchel
to be used for this service, but the per-
son providing either should see that it
is Of such character as to afford ample
protection to his mail. II there is 8
lock attached TO the box, a Key is not
TO be held by the carrier, as he is ex-
pected TO deposit the mail without the
necessity of unlocking the box. The
box or crane should be so located on
the roadside that the carrier can de.
post the mail without leaving his We
hicle or horse, and yet not where il will
obstruct public travel.
The carrier is not required to collect
mail from the boxes, but there is no OBJ
lection TO his doing so IL it does not in-
terfere with his making the schedule
time. The law provides that every
carrier OF the mail shall receive any
mail matter presented to him if proper
ly prepaid by stamps, and deliver the
same for mailing at the next post Office
which he arrives, but that no fees shall
be allowed him therefor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

Capt Reynolds leaves
hts present position to
take charge Of the new
steamer Colfax which Is
building on the ways
and viii be completed
about August I. The
hull Is planked and work
on the superstructure
will DO pushed to Gem.
pletion without delay.
Capt. Reynolds is joint
owner 10 the boat with
Capt. Mcdonald. II
will be a companion 10
the steamer Spokane
which 10 shown in the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

a change in time always causes
NOR" or loss confusion. and just now
'@ur d'Alene is wrestling with The
problem. July the Northern Pacific
Win The transfer Of The Cpar d'Alene
branch to The Hockey mountain divis
ION, changed from Pacific 10 Mougtain
"ne' Mountain time u one hour fast.
e' Than Pacific time. which il close 20
meridian time aud Gomez nearer divid-
'os day and night where IL ought to be
ana many ipeople are opposed 10 FOL
owing the railroad in setting their time
w one hour. The mill company Is
seriously considering the matter and II
y eoanges all hands will be compelled
get up an hour cartier than under
'"e present arrangement. Az sin o'clock
now it will be seven under the new
une' People who like morning mar
WI object to the change and those whc
want long evening will favor t. II
sad that the Neafly bird catches u,
' "O,m but there are many birds mol
"Os'ns Tor worms. WIN all the peopl,
, OF Spokane change 20 Mountait
awe OF will some Of the people hav,
V"e Time and some the othery Thes,
% s Questions that will cause some con.
Ing. wv " swear
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

The new Northern Pacific depot that
Is to be erected in cnur d'AIene during
the present year Is 70 BE- an attractive
aud modern structure. The building
win be Of wood and cost about 5000,
Il viii be 24x3l feet. with baggage
annex I6xis feet. The platform is to
be 9G feet 10 length and al under cover.
The grounds around the building will
be neatly kept and an effort Is to be
made 70 have the place as attractive as
possible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

whenever an honest trial is given to
Electric bitters for any trouble II is re
commended for a permanent cure will
surely be effected. It never fails to
tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver, invig
crate the nerves and purify the blood
rt'sa wonderful tonic for rundown sys
TENS. Electric Bitters positively cures
Kidney and liver troubles, stomach dis
orders. nervousness, sleeplessness, rheu
matism, neuralgia and expels malaria
satisfaction guaranteed by C@ar a.
Alene Drug company,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
Republican COMMITTEE. Meets.

The republican county central CONF
mittee met in McFar lands hail Satur-
day for the purpose Of making the APP
portionment and fixing the time and
place for the county convention. Chair
man Hoffman called the meeting to
order and r. C. Egbers, of Priest River,
was elected secretary. There were %
precincts represented by committeeman
and proxy. The apportionment OF del.
egates was fixed at one for each pre-
cinct and one for every % votes OF
major fraction cast for the republican
candidate for governor at the last gen.
eral election. After spirited contest
Il was finally decided to hold the con-
vention at Standpoint on Tuesday, Aug
ust 5. That town won over C@nr d.
Alene by vote OF one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
nRrEzY BRIEFs EHoM Posr FALLS
Personal saenfisns. New Arrivals and Im.
Provsmenns.

Personal AEenfiens. New Arrivals and I'm
PrOvemenns.
Lincoln Hawthorne has moved his
/ family TO st. Joe.
Hi Harris. the carpenter and con-
tractor, Is rushing the Asimont house
10 completion.
The Misses Ethel and Rosene Nit
chell were up from Spokane Wednesday
on a short visit.
Captain Fisher has repaired the side
walks and made some needed improve
ments on the streets.
Mrs. Ruth Bartlett is visiting her
mother and brother and innnmeable
friends in this. her home.
Thornton wheatly was in town this
week and placed his property in the
hands Of j. w. Settle for sale.
John EndeB has had new sign
placed la front OF his general merchAn.
disc store. the work OF John Mitchell.
Mrs. N. ]. Masterson and sons, ID. L.
and John Masterso0, are visiting
Bonghton Masterson and wife in this
place.
Prof. Mc6Iegory has been giving
music lessons, and for vocal music he
is one VI the best. He has a strong,
well cultured bass voice.
A. y. Tucker has been having a
great deal OF trouble with his eyes and
last week went 20 Spokane to consult
an oculisi. Tuck now wears glasses.
Miss Carrie Nogle, who was one OF
the teachers in the public school last
season, and one Of the society leaders,
has gone east in company with her sis
ter.
The population WAS increased this
week BY the arrival OF eight people
from Scotland. They are friends OF
Messrs. Strathern aud McNais and re.
ceiyed hearty welcome
q. W. Sehiliing, the road supervisor,
has had excellent work done between
town and the south side. Otto is q
good farmer. good road supervisor,
good fellow. and in fact, would make a
good husband for some good housekeep.
er.
Two million feet OF logs were received
here this week for the Idaho Lumber
a Manufacturing Co. Tim Mccarthy
and his aids stored them in the boom
so they viii be easy Of access. These
logs are white pine and the mill will
pat on double shift next week.
Miit Wood has received letter from
Moran Bros. the great ship builders OF
Seattle. notifying him that he could re-
port for duty in the machine shops
there this month. Milt is a natural
machinist, and Is starting with one Of
the largest firms In the United States.
They contract for ships and manufac-
tnre everything used in the construc.
ton.
II. d. Skinner, Of Spokane, had his
buggy stolen last week. The horse.
buggy and harness were taken from in
front OF church. when Mr.. Skinner was
attending services and keeping an eye
out for investors in real estate. The
next day MIR. Mcclure, who lives west
Of town, found buggy in the brush
near the river. lie and the children
were picking wild Strawberries when
the rig was discovered, and they report.
ed the matter to James kennedy. He
had read the report OF the theft in the
Spokesman Review, so telephoned 10
Spokane, and Mr.. skinner came up
here the next day, identified his prop.
erty and took it home, but forgot to
say thank you" or to pay for telephon-
ing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
CONTEST NOTICE.
DErAErMExr or TME IxTruoR.

DEPARTMENT or THE INFERIOR.
4. s. LAND oFFlcK CoEuR D'ALESE, IDAHo.
A sufBcieut contest alidavit having been Iiled
in this Oflce by Walter Turner. of Afilol, Idaho.
contestant, against Hid. entry No lGx7. made
February II, 1879. for L I'm 4 IAN WAN
"a n 4 IA 5 \ Ia Sec % Up S. MRS WBM. by
True w, Rooey. c0ntestee. in which il Is alleged
that said Robey has Wholly abandoned said hand.
changed his residenee thercfrom Cor more than
six months since making said entry and next
prior 70 the date herein, that said tract l. not
settled upon and cultivated by said party As re-
Quired By Law and hIs last known address and
address nearest the land Is Athoi, Idaho. and
that said Robey has len the state Of Idaho.
and thai said alleged absence was not due TO his
employment In the army, navy or marine corps
Of the United States during the war with Spain
OF during any other war In which the United
States may be engaged IN any capacity.
said parties are hereby notified 20 appear,
respond and oier evidence touching said ailega-
ton at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Aug. s, Iae before
the Register and Receiver AZ the United States
Land Once in Coenr 'Alene, Idaho.
The said contestant having. In = proper an
davit. hied June 5. i902, set forth facts which
show that atter due diligence Personal service
Of this notice can not be made, il Is hereby ord
cred and directed that such notice he given by
{. u. WARNER,
jalySsS-P Receiver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

Often the over-taxed organs Of diees-
ton cry out for help BY dyspepsia's
pains. nausea, dizziness, headaches
liver complaints and bowel disor deIs
Such troubles call for prompt use Of
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. The y are
gentle thorough and guaranteed to
cure. &c at the Ceur d'Alene Drug
store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
Lawn spriARllar Notice.

Sprinkling hours from 4 p. m. to s p.
m. No hose permitted TO run without
a nozzle or sprinkler on the end. II
these hours don't suit call and make
special arrangements. Charges $500
for season payable in advance.
THE WATER Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
Captain George 2. Reynolds Resigns.

Capt Geo f. Reynolds
captain Of the George Cakes Supen
endent Gilbert resignation stating that he
regretted the determination quit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
$50 REWARD

The A. H. 7. A. No. q, win give = regar d
80 70 any person or persons for the arrest ana
e0nyie10n Of any person or persons stealing,
driving away, shooting. poisoning or killing any
i've stock O any members fthe association,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
ssers, Societies.

KeorKsAi LoDoE No. 7, KnoHFs on
PYTHIAs.M Meets in Fralernity Hall
Thursday evening 81 each week
Waiting brothers arc always welcome.
John Rosen, &. g., y. A. Ehaiis. X.
OF Il. and ).
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

Warranty deeds, releases, mortgages
articles of agreement. leases and other
blanks for sale at the Press Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
ORDINANCE 40. 81.

Al OrdInanez Entitled the Annual AppfoDrta.
ton Bill for the Fiscal Year Commencing Nay
LIST, 1902
Be Il ordained By The Chairman and Board oi
Trustees OF the Village OF Occur d'Alene. koot.
email county, State Of Idaho.
SECTION 4, That the sum OF two thousand
tZy00D) dollars be appropriated 70 defray the nee
essafy expenses and liabilities Of the VILLAGE ~
Occur a. Alene. for the nseai year eosnmenritlg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

cut Capt Reynolds the oldest
Is well known BY the travelling public
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05
LOCAL ANDPERSONAL BRIEFS
hzws OF TOWN AND COUNTY

Nershsrn Pnsife Oaielals a.osk over p,a.
sFsy Hess min Closed ar ~. r.,,,,,'
ha'Hs MAhs Farmsr. smiIs-cssur a..
A'sAs ci'iEsas select Orswoh Pins
Lsnds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

BIC. 2 be e fnffher ordained that 4 tan %
ten ll0l mills on the dollar. upon all the prop
erty within the limits Of said village taxabie
under tie Laws Of the state Of idaho, Re levied
for general revenue purposes. for the said fiscal
year, 1yle
Read the drBi time 81 regular meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees, held July LIST, iegs
Read the second time, under suspension Of the
rules, al q regular meeting OF the Board Of Trna-
tees held July lat, laQ2
Read the third time. at an adjourned regular
meeting Of the Board. held July End, leoe.
Approved July md, lg02.
@. s. THOMAS
Chairman of the Board Of Trustees OF the vi
aage of Occur d'Aiene. Koofenai county, Idaho.
Attest: JAMES II. HAKTE. Village CLERK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-07-05

ELMER E. HALsEY.
Attorney -at-LaW.
cesUr a.Aisns. idaho.
lass essses ssssness wta fsessas sesr9aa al
trashsl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
THE AUTOMOBILE RACE.
Some Wonderful Feats Reported
Three Claimants for First Prize.

Vienna, June 29.-The Paris-Vienna
automobile race was won by Marcel
Renault. He covered the distance from
Paris to Vienna in Is hours and % min
utes. at an average speed of So kilo-
metres (about Il miles, an hour.
ZDorowski was second, Maurice Far
man third, Baras fourth, Edmond fifth
and Hemery sixth. Baron De Forest,
who was seventh, was disqualified.
On account of an accident to his mo-
tor car. S. f. Edge, an Englishman,
was the Goth to arrive. He denies re-
ports circulated to the effect that he
was disqualified and cites as proof that
he was declared winner of the James
Gordon Bennett cup.
Three of the contestants in the race
claim. to have won. Renault passed the
winning point precisely at o'clock. He
was disqualified, however, for having
failed to stop at the control station at
FloriSdorf. a Surburb of Vienna, across
the Danube, where the final racing was
to be taken. Instead, he dashed mad
ly through the crowd of officials and
timekeepers and entered VIENNA at full
speed, catering vehicles and pedes
TRANS in all directions and arriving at
the Prater in is minutes, instead of the
prescribed minimum of As minutes from
Florisdorff.
Zborowsky, although he arrived sec
ond. is believed to be too heavily handi-
capped by his previous days perform
ance to win first place. 1t is expected
that Maurice Farman will attain the
coveted honor. His brother Henry came
second. The decision will probably be
delayed three days, owing to the COM
plicated calculations arising from the
speed restrictions imposed upon the
contestants in Switzerland and else
where along the route.
The final stage of the race was fav-
ored with glorious weather. Specta-
tors lined the route for many miles into
the country. The Austrian Automobile
Club received the racers at the Prater,
where thousands of persons had gath
cred and cheered the arrivals.
Much sympathy was expressed over
the i'll luck which befell the American
representatives. The Englishmen who
took part in the contest were also I'M
fortunate. It is asserted that Edge,
who was believed to have won the
James Gordon Bennett prize, Will be
disqualified on account of having re-
ceived help from some peasants in ex-
Treating his machine from bad place
on the road The international COM
mittee will investigate the charges.
In the opinion of experts the race was
the severest test of the capacity of au-
tomobiles ever imposed, the partici-
pants declaring the roads over the Arl
some of the worst in Europe.
Every automobile covering the entire
route in any reasonable time will be en-
titled to a place in the first rank Of
manufacturers.
striking feature of the race has
been the success and endurance of the
light cars, especially in mountain
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION.
Bridgeport Authorities Taking Meas.
ures to Prevent Spreading of
the Disease.

In connection with the vote of the
bridgeport Medical Association to APP
point a committee of five for the pur-
lose Of drafting an ordinance to be
presented to the common council to
restrict the spreading of consumption,
IL is important to know that while the
consumption germ exists everywhere.
with the danger of contagion, only
those weak in body and vitality are
in danger of taking the disease. If
the body is properly nourished, there
is sufncient fighting power to over
come the attacks of visiting disease
germs.
This is written to tell you that
Father Johns Medicine prevents con-
sumption, as it cures it, by building
new tissue, stopping the wasting away
and nourishing the body. 1t has a
gentle laxative effect without weak
ening, and starts the digestive organs
working right so that you get nutri-
ton and strength from your food. 1t
is recommended and endorsed by hos
pitfalls and physicians because of its
purity and wholesomeness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
A RELIGIOUS CONGRESS
On Big Scale Planned in Connection
With OIympian Games.

Chicago June ga gathering Of rep
resentatives of the many religions and
creeds of the world. which will rival the
congress of religions of the Worlds Fair.
is planned in connection with the Olympia
games in 1904 by Bishop Fallows, chair
man of the committees of ethical and re +
ligious organizations.
The religious features of the games will
be organized on tho same broad lines as
the games themselves. Every country
which is to be invited to send It's athletic
representatives. will be urged TO have its
religions represented as well. Following
the idea that all gaines of endurance ana
skill had their origin in the religious
workshop in ancient times. this committee
VIII endeavor to show that the connection
has not been lost ia late years.
1t is held that the temperance and SELF
denial exacted Of candidates for modern
sports OF All kinds are closely allied to the
principles of self-Control. which are
thought of as part cf every creed in civ
ilized lands. and that athletics and relig
ION work together in forming race of
perfect human beings. The six Sundays
included in the time occupied by the
games will be devoted to the demonstra-
ton of this idea.
Bishop FalloWS was prominently con
nected with the Worlds Fair congress Of
religions. ana he is planning to make the
religious and ethical feature of the OlyIn-
plan games successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
A SAD JOURNEY.
Brooklyn Will Sail, Today, With Re-
mains of Lord Pauncefote.

Annapolis, Md, June 29.-The cruiser
Brooklyn, which is to convey the re-
mains of Lord Pauncefote to England,
arrived here, today. The tug Standish
will transfer the casket from the Acad-
envy wharf to the Brooklyn. =.
The remains of the late British,am-
bassador will arrive from Washington,
Tuesday. An escort consisting of two
companies of marines and two COM
panies of blue jackets from the Brook
lyn will meet the funeral train. All the
officers stationed at the Naval Academy
will also assemble at the railroad sta
ton and accompany the funeral party
to the Academy grounds. There will be
no services here. salute of 10 guns
will be fred as the Standish, with the
remains on board, leaves the wharf.
1t is expected that the Brooklyn Will
sail. Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
57th CONGRESS.
Continued from page ~

contracts for future expenditure, in
cluded in the omnibus public building,
the omnibus claims and various other
bills, aggregating a large amount. This
will carry the total for the session,
figuring in these future amounts, al
most, if not quite, upwards to the bill
lion dollar mark.
The appropriation bills have contain
ed little general legislation being con-
fined chiefly to the regular needs of the
various branches Of the government.
The naval bill provided for an addition
of two armored cruisers, two battle
ships and two gunboats to the navy
and a provision is still in controversy
az to whether one of each class of
these ships shall be built in govern
ment yards.
There have been several investiga-
lions during the session which have at
tracted much attention. An investi-
cation of conditions in the Philippines,
conducted by the Philippine commits
sion of the Senate, has led to the eX-
animation of many witnesses high in
the conduct of civil and military affairs
I'm the islands. Another Senate inquiry
has related to the condition of affairs
in Cuba, especially as to sugar.
In the House sensational charges
made in connection with the purchase
of the Danish West India islands led to
an investigation which disclosed the
gtouudless nature of the charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, June 29.-The following
pension changes are announced:
Maine-Original, Hiram c. Winslow
Oakland. Sc; Leroy Sias, Togus, IS;
Franklin ]. Rogers, Portland, IS,
Henry p. Estes, Lewiston, Sc. Increase
restoration, reissue, etc, George II
Smith, Houlton, ST; George Golf, West
Buxton, IS; Joseph Nj. Currier, Rock
land. $l2; George w. Rock, Randolph
$12; Jessie Fairbanks, Bangor, $12; John
Taft, Soldiers Home, Togus, $l7; Henry
II. BoWles, Cherrytield, $17; Aratus
Anes. Skowhegan. SIT; Joseph N
Marsh, Bridgton, $40: Solomon ]. Sim
ons. Soldiers Home, Togus, IS. Special
act, June 10. Albion P. Stiles, West
brook, $24 Original, widows, etc, Flea
nor j. Phinnet Caribou, $12. Special
accrued, Bernice Calden, Bucksport, IS;
Sarah NJ. Woods, Bangor. IS. Special
act. June Is, Mary Ann Morrow, New
Sharon SS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-30
ATERRIFIc RAIN STORM
Doing Heavy Damage at St. Louis and
Vicinity.

st. Louis, June 29.-This city and vi
cinty is the center Of a rain storm of
unprecedented severity that has pre-
vailed almost necessarily since Satur-
day morning. According to the local
weather bureau reports, 5.45 inches of
rain has fallen since early Saturday
morning. At times the storm equalled
q cloudburst in severity.
The storm is the most widespread
that has been experienced in this coun-
ty for many years, according to wealth
er bureau officials extending from the
Rocky Mountains to the Alleghanies.
Considerable damage has been done
in this vicinity, the total estimated at
about $25O,OO0 resulting from the wind
that accompanied the rain, which last
night attained a velocity of about 50
miles an hour.
Five hundred feet of the north wall
of the Varied Industries Palace at the
Worlds Fair site fell, last night, as the
result of the storm, the water under
mining the foundations.