davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
PIONEERS WILL ORGANIZE.
KEEP FRESH THE EARLY DAYS
viii Meet at the Pavilion Next Saturday
Afternoon 20 take steps for Perman-
ent AssocfaaIOn-An here Before April
1, 1899 Eligible.

There is move on foot among the
older residents Of the town to form a
pioneer association Of some kind for
the purpose Of keeping green the
memories Of long ago. With this
object in view DIR. John Sabin,
Ludwig Roper and James Russell got
together the first Of the week and
made mp list Of those persons who
have been here since April l, 1892.
That Is the limit placed on residence
sufficient to constitute q pioneer and
IL has been decided by a lumber Of
interested persons TO hold a meeting
at the pavilion next Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock for the purpose
Of taking preliminary steps toward the
formation Of the association. All
persons, including the ladies who
have been here the proper length Of
time, are requested TO be present.
The photographer will be there with
his camera to take a few snap shots at
the crowd. II you never had your
picture taken, put on that photograph,
ic smile and go with the crowd. If
your name is not in the following
list, you have been unintentionAlly
overlooked and should report the
fact:
Michael Smith, John Fernan, John
Donovan, James E. Russell, Charles
Sischo. Ludwig Roper, John Hager.
David Phifer. Patrick Flood. George
Ford, Capt. G. p. Sorenson, Capt j.
j. O'Brien. Otto Nikolas, T. g.
Kaesemeyer, DIR. John Sabin, c. b.
King, W. b. Mcfarland. J. W.
Wiggett, r. r. Mann, Vim. Girard.
r. +. Wonnacott, George c. Thomson.
James II. Harte. II. NJ. Thamke. r.
r. Smith. George Cooper. Isaac
Cooper. John Duncan. George Miller,
Armand Perrenoud, Charles Perre-
mould. p. w. johnson, Joseph Brohpy,
James Roche, Edward McCarty, T. E.
Hedal. Henry Klappenberg, VIM.
O'Hara, John Smith, c. ID. Warner,
George Groves, David Groves, V. W.
Sander. Emanuel Hoelzle John Mar
shall, II. b. Stephens, J. r. Sanburn,
william Alkire, n. S. Paul, H. S.
Back. q. Il. Ritchey, John Wells,
Samuel Black, Thomas Brown, Alfred
Ducomon, J. T. Scott, Joseph Petri-
moulx, Frank NARROW, II. f. Higgins,
Frank Kelly, Frank Russell. tieo. E.
Reynolds. Caesar Mesinna, J. l.
Shallis, I. II. Shallis, F. A. Shallis,
n. T. Rankin, Frank Bishop, Edward
WEIGH. Frank Weeks, Ernest Weeks,
Samuel Smith, Thomas Weston, Leroy
Weston, T. d. Elliott, David Holmes,
n. r. Palmeter, Eugene Guillotte,
Byron Renshaw, James Graham.
Joseph Healy. Michael Shaffner.
Mark Earhart, Martin Mehan, Harry
Segraves, John B. Frederic, John W.
Frederic, William Frederic, John
Schneider, Oscar Schneider, John
Lashbrook, Jacob Christensen, +.
W. Robertson. Henry Krotzer. Walter
Krotzer, John Rosen, Theodore RoseD,
Thomas Heron, Thomas Wilkinson,
George Minis, II. ID. Allen, James
Horner, John Nettleton, Charles
Edmiston. Ignatz Roholf, H. L.
Bancroft, James Clark, r. b. Dicker-
son, Fred Wilson, Fred Burgan,
Theodore Link, Joseph Shirts, A. L.
Davis, William Kuch, Joseph Bough-
ton. George Clark, c. A. DeSaussure,
II. B. Nesbitt, Rev. G. L. Deffen-
baugh. George Eye, Michael O'Brien,
Father T. ]. Purcell. S. +. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
L..alnr: In.ur.nce comr.nIe..

Brennan & Steele are agents for
the standard Fire Insurance compan-
les of the world: North British and
Mercantile Of London, Royal lnsur-
ance Company of Liverpool, Alliance
Assurance Company of London,
American Fire Insurance Company of
Philadelphia. American Central
Insurance Company Of st. Louis,
Scottish Union and National Assur-
ance Company Of Edinburg, Sun
Insurance Office Of London, Norwich
Union Fire Insurance Society of Lon
don, Aachen and Munich Fire Insur-
ance Company of Germany, American
Of Newark, New Jersey, Pacific Under
writer's of San Francisco, Rochester
German of Rochester, n. Y, Maryland
Casualty Company Of Baltimore, and
others whose combined cash capital
and assets amount to over four humid.
red million dollars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

A successful physician who was an
amateur player OF baseball in the city
Of Providence, and was extremely
fond Of the recreation, was killed by
foul tip" from his own bat, the
ball striking him In the temple.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

have $4,000 home grown fruit
treoa Tor sale 81 the Occur d'Alene
nursery four miles north Of town
There are many reasons Why home
grown fruit trees are the best and
will prove Il 20 the satisfaction oil
Ia. WATERS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
KoorESAI COUNTY FINANCES.

Abstract Of Resources and Obligations as
shown by Treasures Report.
The report of the treasurer and
auditor OF KOotenai county, for the
second quarter Of the year 1903, end J.
Ing, July 18th, gives the revenue
from all sources, as ga, l15.0 90. This
Is appropriated and transferred as
foliaws.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

The following unclaimed letters re-
main in the postoffice:
Fred Bungo. Norris h. Blake. Mrs.
Johnnie Berd, Jas. Barnes, Lawrence
Galloway, Mr.. Alex Hessley, Price
johnson, Alfred Jones, Jas. Longton,
James McClay, Albert F. Marten, Guy
Marry, Mike o'Malley, A. A. Price,
A. b. Reynolds. Bulch Stewart, Master
Willie Smith. Miss Ida Wilson.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above letters.
d. T. MASON. Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

Medical Lake salts NfE. Co. spokane Wash
Gentlemen had been i'll for two
or three years, and my physicians
seemed unable to give me any relief.
l continually grew worse until I was
almost helpless, being unable to walk
or even raise my arms above my head,
and was reduced to SO pounds in
weight. At this time l decided to
visit Medical Lake. Arriving at that
place my friends thought l would
not possibly live more than a week
OF two, but thanks to the curative
properties in the water, Immediately
began to get stronger, and after few
months stay there, taking daily baths.
1 was restored to a weight Of $50
pounds, and have enjoyed good health
ever since.
BERTHA KREADER.
Hoover, Nebraska.
Medical lake salts can be had Of
your druggist. By It's use you get the
benefit Of Medical lake In your own
home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17


The bonded debt Is sllO, 500. 90.
This, adding the outstanding warrants,
with ACQUIRED interest, Of the current
expense fund, s54, s0s.6s; general
road fund, Ella, 463.43; general
bridge fund, e5, T23. 81, and deficiency
bond and interest fund s4.44, makes
total debt OF ele5, soO.46, which.
less the cash In the treasury. to the
credit Of these funds. s5,54T.0I,
leaves total net debt Of slse, 25l. as.
The district school general fund in
81 districts, amounts to eli, 962. SO; ;
the district school special fund in-77
districts, aggregates Ella, 25o.97.
There is sl9. 900. 81, in the district
road fund. This includes that for
towns. as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
POLICE DECLARED CORRUPT.
Grand Jury at Colorado Springs, COL,
Brings in Sensational Report and
Many Indictments.

Colorado Springs, COL, May 2o.-The
grand jury which has been in session
Investigating city and county affairs
has been discharged by Judge Louis
W. Cunningham in the district court
after presenting a large number of in
dictments and report sensational in
It's denunciation of the police depart
ment which It accuses of being not only
corrupt but inefficient and the protec-
tor of criminals generally. The report
urges that another grand jury be i'm
mediately called, as there: have come to-
light important matters connected
with the public funds and offices de-
manding action. The report, without
going into details, intimates that gen.
eral corruption prevails in local public
offices.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

the schooner Livonia, of $50 tons: the
defender was also schooner, the Co.
lumbia, of 220 tons. On the 10th of
October the two yachts sailed their
first match over the New York club
course, and the Livonia was beaten by
a little over ~ minutes. In the race
of two years later, however, she did
better. The course this time was a
20-mile spin windward and back, off the
Sandy Hook lightship, and after hard
sailed contest the American boat got
home ten minutes ahead of her com
petitor. In the race on the following
day Columbia was disa bled by a mis-
hap, but notwithstanding this she
came in winner by Is minutes. AS
a result of the accident, however, she
was disqualified from continuing in
the. contests, and by mutual agreement
her place was taken by the schooner
Sappho, Jumping vessel of $40 tons,
which proved quite. as formidable an
opponent as the original defender. In
the race of October Fl she won nv
more than 33 minutes, and in that Of
two days later she came in rs minutes
ahead of the challenger. - E' Ma
The next attempt to get back the
trophy was made by Maj. Clifford, five
years later, in the schooner Countess
of Duferin, Of 1873 tons. In 1876 he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
PRESIDENTS COMPLIMENTS.
Extended to California Men and
Women In an Address-Leaves for
Sacramento River Canyon.

Redding, CAL, May 21.-Trinity, Te-
hama, Modoc and Shasta counties
were represented Wednesday morning
in large crowd which gathered at the
depot here and listened to ten min
utes' speech by President Roosevelt.
This state, he said, was equal in size
to many an old world empire. He had
enjoyed his visit immensely. He spoke
Of the wonderful diversity of Califor-
MAS resources. He said he was con-
WINGED that San Francisco, "on that
wonderful harbor,' would do it's full
share in dominating the commerce of
the nation. The speaker compliment
ed CALIFORNIA; men and women. He
said the physical advantages of a coun-
try were useless without good men.
Other nations had failed because the
type of citizenship was different. The
president dwelt at length on the quail.
tiles of good citizenship. At the con-
clusion of the presidents remarks the
train started north on it's trip through
the picturesque Sacramento river
canyon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23

crossed the Atlantic and challenged
the New York Yacht club: He was met
hV MI. j. S. Dickerson, in the schoon-
erf Madeline, vessel of ISL tons.
Again the programme of the races was
altered. This time the issue of the
contests was to be settled by either
vessel winning two matches out of
three. The Madeline was victorious in
two heats.
The contests of 1876 were the last
IN which two stickers" took part. Dur
Ing all this time the racing yacht had
been gradually but steadily dimin-
1sh1ng in size, the chief cause
which contributed to this result
being the increased cost of con-
struction. When, therefore, in 1881,
alexander Cuthbert challenged the
New York Yacht club to sail for the
America cup, it was with the cutter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
1NDEPENDENcE DAY =.
sary of the Establishnent
of the Republic.

Havana, May 21.-The celebration Of
Cuba's independence. day, the first an
niversary of the establishment of the
Cuban republic, began at midnight
wi tn the illumination of the fronts OF
the principal clubs, the sending up of
rockets and the screeching of steam
whistles. Business was completely sus-
pended and the streets we're thronged
with people. At noon the guns Of
Cabanas fortress announced that ex-
actly a year had elapsed since the
birth of the Cuban republic, and imme-
dlately thereafter the rural guards
and artillery paraded on the plaza in
front of the palace and were reviewed
by the president.
In reply to congratulatory dis
patch from Secretary Root, sent from
Washington, President Palma sent the
following:
'The government and people of the
United States are entitled to the ever
lasting gratitude of the people of Cuba,
who, midst the happiness they enjoy
to-day, do not forget how much they
are obliged to the American people for
the share they took in helping to gain
independence and freedom, and send, to
them, through me, their sincerest
wishes for the uninterrupted prosper
ity of the great republic and the per-
sonal welfare of President Roosevelt
and the members of his cabinet. At
the same time I send you and family
the warmest testimony of my sincere
friendship"
Dispatches from several Cuban
cities indicated that the holiday was
universally celebrated throughout the
island.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
GIVEN THE FACTS.
investigation of Intimidation Of
Southern Mail Carriers Report
ed to Postmaster General.

Washington, May 21.-Postmaster
General Payne has received the official
report of the investigation into the
recent intimidation of John Allgood.
the colored rural free delivery carrier
at Gallatin, Tenn. The report says that
only two persons were involved in the
affair, and that the sentiment of the
community does not uphold their act.
The carrier is afraid to resume the
service, believing his life would be en-
dangered thereby, although Inspector
Conger, who made the investigation,
reports that he believes the carrier
would be entirely safe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
AMERICA CUP RACES.
A History of Which Americans Havs
Reason to Be Proud.
Trophy Which Was Won in 1851 Has
Never Since Left New York.
This Years Contest to
Be Hot One.
Especial New York Letter.

Especial New York letter.
TINE great international yacht
race, OF 1908, it is now believed,
will be contest between Sham
rock ILL.,, Sir Thomas Lipton's beau
tiful new boat, and the Reliance, new
Herreshoff creation, built for C. Oliver
lse1in and other members of the New
York Yacht club syndicate. The race
Will be for the Americas cup-a sill
yer trophy worth about $500, but upon
which not less than $4,000, 900 has been
expended by challengers and defend
ers during the past 50 years.
A short review of the struggles for
the cup cannot fail to be of interest to
every patriotic American 1t is just
81 years since the Queens cup, of the
Royal Yacht Squadron regatta, was
borne off across the Atlantic In the
summer of 1851 an odd-looking schoon-
er, with pole foremost and low, over
hanging bow, entered the Solent and
anchored off Cowes. English yachts
men viewed her with curiosity. The
stranger proved to be the America.
She was vessel of 40 tons, built upon
the lines of a New England pilot
schooner, and her owner was G. L.
Schuyler, who flew the burgee of the
New York Yacht club.
The famous race took place on Au-
gust %. The course was from Cowes,
right around the Isle of Wight, back to
the starting point. America took the
lead almost from the outset, and stead
lily increased her distance from her
competitors. But one vessel stuck to
her heels in such fashion as to leave
ray of hope for the Britishers, and
this was little Alton cutter, the Au-
rora. In the tumbling waters out
side the Needles the America had it all
her own way, her superior weight and
size entirely breaking down her plucky
little adversary. The race was long
one, and when at 8:37 in the evening
the gun from the mark boat pealed
forth again, it was to announce the
victory of the America, which had
of the Aurora.
Americas surprising triumph gave
great setback to yachting in Eng
land, and it was 10 years before the
first attempt to recover the lost lau-
re1s was made. In 1870 Mr.. Ashbury
crossed the Atlantic in the schooner
Cambria, vessel of 22S tons, and chal-
lenged the New York Yacht club Mr..
Franklin Osgood took up the gaunt-
let, and on the 8th of August came out
to defend the cup in the little schoon-
er Magic, of 81 TONS The course sailed
was over the regular racing track of
the New York Yacht club, and in the is
sue the Cambria was vanquished by
nearly 40 minutes-the worst defeat
of the half century's contests.
Mr.. Ashbury was beaten, but not
crushed, and challenged again. Mr.. Os-
good once more consented to defend
the trophy. The programme of the
1871 races was considera bly, altered by
the New York Yacht club committee,
so as to give the two boats an oppor-
tunity of showing their respective mer-
its under varying conditions. Instead
of one match, as heretofore, five were
arranged for. The English boat was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
CAUGHT in California.

Oakland, CAL, May PLATTER being
tracked across the con tinent, Julius A.
Jorgensen, absconding cashier of the
Copenhagen savings bank of Denmark,
and his companion, Miss Johanne Noel
Ter, who was bookkeeper in the same
institution, have been arrested here on
a. warrant charging them with embez-
element of $4,000 from the Copenhagen
bank some time last month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Iowa Railroad Man Killed.

: Crescoe, Ia, May While attempt
ing to board a north-bound passenger
train at this point T. Ahern, road mas
ter of the Iowa and Minnesota division
of the Milwaukee & St. Paul railway,
fell under the wheels and was Instant
ly killed, his body being almost cut in
two. The deceased had been road mas
ter Of this division for over 80 years.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Tried to Wreck q Train.

Attleboro, Mass, May 21.-An at
tempt was made to wreck the Colonial
express, from Washington for Boston,
on the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford road near Mansfield station. The
man said to be responsible for the
deed is under arrest. He'gave thename
of Michael Vinchto.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Bad Fire in ChicagO,

Chicago, May 21.-Thirty families,
numbering over Is persons, were made
homeless Tuesday night by fire that
ragged in Dunning street and Seminary
and Lii avenues. Twelve frame resi-
dences and fats, covering nearly an en-
tire block, were destroyed before the
fremen could check the flames. The
total loss is estimated at 100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Driven from Town,

Fremont, O., May 21.-John Dixon
(colored) was driven from town by a
mob after an exciting encounter in
had been employed at the Clauss Shear
plant and did not go out when the
strikers did. His wife and children es-
capped the fury of the mob by going to
Jail,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Death of an Editor.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 21.-HughJ. Muir
doch, editor Of the United Presbyteri-
an and prominent in church circles,
died at his home at Sewickley, Pa,
after an illness. of several months of
fatty degeneration of the heart. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Injured During Panic.

+ New York, May 20.-In avid rush
Of frightened passengers to escape
from a burning street car, near Cypress
Hills, Long Island, Michael Murphy, Of
Jamaica, was pushed through a win
{ dow and 50 badly cut BY the glass that
q his condition IS critical. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
Three Missing..

Lincoln, Neb., May 21.-several cas-
ualtes have been reported and three
persons are missing as the result of a
fire, that destroyed the BroWnell block,
q three-story office building. 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-23
The Herefords Are Comma.


President C. M. Cosgrove and Sec
rotary E. w. Randall of the Mime
sofa state fair returned from trip
to Sioux City, where they attended
a great sale of Hereford cattle.
They came back very much pleased
with the prospect for the Hereford
exhibit at the Minnesota fair next
September, for many of the leading
breeders of Herefords were at Sioux
City and many were the expressions
of interest heard regarding the Min
nesota fair.
Mr.. Randall said yesterday that
there was no doubt that the Here
ford exhibit this year would be the
largest and best yet held at the Min
nesota fair.
Senator Knute Nelson has sent to
the high school at Morris hardy trees
from Austria, Turkey, Russia, ST.
IBERIA, Norway and Sweden, to be
planted on the school grounds. The
school authorities have had them set
Ou0 VAIL AOoo S0A
Quite q sensation was created in
one of the large stores at Winona
when Mrs. n. L. Goodwin, who has
lived here since last fall, horsewhip-
ped Miss Lillian De CURE, young
and pretty clerk.
The jury in the case of William
Porter VS.. Wolfgang Schmid at Red
wood Falls, an action brought to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged false impri-
sonment, brought in a verdict in fav-
or of Porter, awarding him $500.
The citizens of st. Cloud decided
by amajority of 312 to vote 100000
bonds for the purchase of the water
works system and filter plant
Through the cleverness of some en-
terprising gentlemen in gaining pos
session of the mail of the Reed-Ben-
nett Wholesale Jewelry company,
Minneapolis, that firm is minus
checks and currency amounting to
sum anywhere between $1,000 and
$780,. - -
Torrance Kelly, who cut his throat
at the Merchants hotel at Red Wing,
died at the city. hospital. He said
his wife and children live at 725 Mas
chuar avenue, Indianapolis, but later
declared his home was at Blooming
ton, Ind. He appeared to be a well
9ks4 A4ssas. $780,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

COMEBODY said in explanation of the rath-
er incredulous tale that George Washing
ton once threw silver dollar across the
Potomac that ga dollar would go great deal
farther in those days than now" That may
be true in some cases, but not at this store.
There never was a time when a dollar would
buy so much thoroughly good and reliable
Hardware as it will now and here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

ecomIng sore
nee with sou