davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14

THE Salubria News Letter lead
ing republican newspaper, whose
editor was one of the republican
majority in the late slippery sew
enth, has this pertinent editorial
comment to offer: The legisla-
tive farce is nearly at an end, and
we will venture to say that every
man in the state-excepting those
with $5-a-day jobs-is glad of it.
There has been some good work
done, but as a whole it has been a
farce, and like all such entertain
ments, the people soon get enough
Of it. A sigh of relief will be heard
when the curtain drops at the close
Of the last day"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
KILLED THE RILI..

Before final adjournment the re-
publican legislature killed the eight
hour law for miners. The vote is
as follows:
For the bill-Republicans: Bru-
cell, Brown, Eichelberger, Math-
ewson, Mcbride, Nelson, Riblett,
Werner, s, Democrats: Finney
Fitzpatrick, Hanion, Hitler. Ker'
by, Mitchell. Moore, Peed, Willis
9. Total II.
Against the bill-Burke. one
lone democrat, and the following
republicans: Anderson, Ashley
Black, Farrell. French, Flint, Greer
Jenkins, Jensen. Keetch. Killpack
Lowell, Moore, Mcbride, McNea
Owen, Page, Preston, Price, Pyke
Reid, Steele, Smith. Thomas
White, Speaker Hunt. 27.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.

State OF Idaho,
County Of KoOtenai -
In the Probate Court Of Ssrld County
In the matter Of the estate OF d cOurehaine,
deceassd.
A document puFpoFting TO be u certified copy
Of the last Will and testament and order admit
ting viii 20 probate In spokane county, Wash,
OF ID. Courehatne, deceased, having ON the sud
DAY OF March. 1896 come into the possession OF
said Probate Court and a petition Tor probate
thereof and for the issuance Of letters testimen-
tary TO NJ. NJ. Cowley having been nled BY him.
Il Is hereby ordered that Monday. the 30th day
Of March, lsSA al 10 O'Clock u. N, Of said day,
the SAME being regular term day Of March
term. lsOS, at the court room OF said Court, at
the court house In Rathdrum. County OF koOte-
uai, Idaho, be, and the same Is hereby appoint
ed the time and place for proving said win and
hearing said application. when and where any
person Interested may appear and contest the
said will, and may ile objections In writing 10
the granting Of letters teStamentaTy to said
petitioner
Aud il Is further ordered that notice be given
thereof by the ClerK Of said Court by publiea-
tiOn not less than ten days before said 10Th day
OF March, ls03, in the Occur d'Alene Press, a
newspaper printed and published In said county.
Dated this md day OF March isO9
+. A. MCCALL,
mar IN Probate Judge,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
specially At Press Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
BIDS FOR WOOD.

Notice is hereby given that the Board d
County Commissioners In and for KoOtena
County, Idaho, will receive bids for furnishing
the county wood, as follows:
Eighty cords Of dry fir and tamaraek wood
and two cords Of pitch wood. Thirty cords Of
said Or and taTnarack wood and one cord Of .aid
pitch wood TO be delivered at county hospital
and Balance to be delivered at court house and
jail, not Later than October 18th, 1893
All bids must be marked bid for Furnishing
Wood for County and must be filed with the
clerk tof this Board before 10 o'clook a m Of
April 18th, 1893
In witness whereof have hereuntO set ms
hand and seal this 18th day Of February. 1895.
7. l., QUARLES,
ieb' N-apT II Clerk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
BIDS FOR PRINTING.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF
County Commissioners in and for KOOtenai
County, Idaho, will receive bids for the county
printing for one year from and after the 18th
day OF April 1903 said bids must be made upon
revised lists, to include the printing Of all
blanks and all publishing for the county.
All bids must be sealed and marked Sealed
BIO Tor County Printing" and must be filed
with the clerk Of this Board before 10 O'Clock
a. m. OF April 18th, 1905
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set my
hand and afiKed my Official seal this 18th day Of
February, 1903 I'll. QUARLgs.
feb. 2i-apr II. Clerk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS.

RathdFum, Idaho, Jan. 10, 1893.
Notice is hereby gwen that | am prepared to
pay the following described Kooteuai County
Warrants, with interest. Interest ceases ten
days from the arst publication of this notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
Warrant No "a 10 No. $50 inclusive. Series Of
1901
6ESEkAL ROAD FUND.
Warrant No. ES3 to 81 inclusive series OF
1901.
GENERAL BkInGE FUND.
Warrant No. "a 10 No. los inclusive, Series of
1891
First publication Jan. 10, 1895.
" J. MCCLURE.
Jan lunar IA County Treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

Notice Is hereby given that am prepared to
pay the following described KOOtenaf County
warrants, with interest. Interest ceases ten
days from date Of the hrst publication Of this
notice:
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
WarTents No. l to No. a. inclusive Series Of
lSO2
GENERAL ROAD.
warrants No 262 10 No. 80. inclusive. Series
OF 1901.
First publication, March l4th, 1893.
G.. L. FITZsINMONs,
mar maybe Treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-03-14
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

Rathdrum, Idaho, Feb y. 1898
Notice Is hereby given that am prepared to
pay the following described kOOtenai county
warrants with interest. Interest ceases ten
days from the first publication Of this notice:
CURRENT ENPENsE FUND.
Warrants No. SO to No. ~ inclusive SERIES Of
1901
GENERAL ROAD FUND.
Warrants No. - tn No. 2Bl inclusive series
OF 1901.
GENEKAL BRIDGE FUND.
Warrants No. 1 To No. q inclusive Series
OF ls0S
First publication Feb. 2lth, 1866
e. L. FIrZsINAOSS
teh.zlmay County Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

The Saturday ''News" Special Foreign Service.

lies OF France undertake to look down
on President Loubet and his wife. as
being simple country folk, II Is usually
forgotten that, officially Nine Loubet
Is the first lady in France" But the
fact that she Is almost never written
about makes her all the more interest
ing; and, besides the mistress Of the
Elysee is no ordinary sort OF woman.
She Is a famous housewife, econom-
ical simple, and fond OF her children;
she really cares little for society and
looks forward to the time when she
ana her beloved Emile may retire from
the Elysee the French White House,
TO quiet farm back In the country
whence she came; yet she has enter
tained a long succession of kings un-
der her roof with simple dignity that
pleased them well, and has done her
duty by Paris society as easily ana e.
fectlvely as II all her life had been de-
voted to that sort of thing.
Madame Loubet belongs 10 one OF the
best bourgeois families OF the Drome.
Her maiden name was Picard and un-
I'll her marriage In 1869 she lived with
her parents at Montelimar Monsieur
Loubet was at that time barrlster
there.
Montelimar is quite commercial
town in these days, noted for it's hats,
coal, and nougat. But II has good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

not compulsory. and even his parents
thought little OF II, for many peasants
then. os now, could not even sign their
names.
Bcppo (diminutive for Guiseppe) how
ever, had the fortune to attract the at
tention OF the parish priest who taught
him his letters and set him on the road
to learning; and, once started. he went
on by himself.
An old farmer OF the district now
nearly 80 years OF age when told that
Giuseppe Sarto had been made pope,
exclaimed:
mot Beppo, not that little rascal.
Many are the cherries he has taken OF
my trees, me underneath the tree with
stick and he bidding me defiance and
pelting me with stones. The last time
he did It, | caught his boot. and
merry dance we had about that field,
But he was n good chap When my
old woman died and he was already
cardinal, he forgot his dignity and
helped me not only with money, but
with prayers. II | was not so old !
would go TO visit him nj the Vatican
Later. Bishop Monaco took fancy
10 the bright boy and sent him to
school, where he was head and front
OF all the mischief. He then took or
ders, and thus the career which was TO
end on the very pinnacle of earthly sue
cess was inaugurated. AT the age OF IS
he was assistant to the parish priest
OF Tombolo and here was first seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

biz of historic transcribed In the pages
OF its past and was the scene OF much
warfare AT the time Of the Huguenot
troubles. In some parts OF the old
town are quaint buildings and vestiges
OF the ancient walls and towers. In all
the boxes of nougat on sale until quite
recently, a few lines OF poetry were
always enclosed affirming that;
Montellmar est la patrie
Des bon occurs ct des bon nougats
and judging by the interest Madame
Loubet takes I'm all charitable works I;
seems as though she has the proverbial
kind heart" of which her native Town
boasts
A SIMPLE PAIR.
NJ, Loubet's father owned farm
near Marsanne. some 10 miles from
Montelimar, and was mayor OF Mars
anne for 81 years,
Emile would have taken up farming
willingly, but his father was ambitious
for his two sons and wished one of
them to study law and the Other medl-
cine.
When the president Of today was a
young man preparing for his legal tx.
aminations he had a room Oh the sixth
floor of a house IN Paris Just Rear the
Luxembourg palace, where. 20 years
later, he was destined TO live for tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

comfortable chat, wo knows what
misery he win go through In that pris-
on there in Romel" These were the
words said with tears and real grief.
with which Maria, sister of Plus X re-
ceiyed the news that he had been made
pore, and they eptomize the feeling of
the family about this elevation of their
'Beppo" TO one Of the most powerful
I sitlons on earth.
The Sarto family Is humble. has new
er been anything else. and never will
be anything else,' They have no am
Billions above their station. and, as yet.
ale too sophisticated TO count on
what tne portiff can do for them. His
only lrother, Angelo. the day after
Plus KS election, was found In the
little piazza OF the village of Riese, near
Venice, lororg II over his fellow peas.
ants and talking about my brother.
the pope" but when approached by
e7en sc humble an individual as
journalist, he subsidized suddenly. like a
prlcked balloon, and became his usual
modest self
ASNeu Nhat ne would 40 now ne al
ONE began: DO, why heaps of things.
Heppo is now pope, you know. and he
VIII buy out my rival In the village
aHu hhall be COCK OF the walk! lie may
perhaps buy me a mule and cart. or
ey,n n horse ana IRAN. that would ha
49,, ''"'' 49,
ms
Il have debts" he continued with a
SIGH. "If Benpo viii relleve mo of
~, -, 80
' '',1' "ou'u NC niuon' ies' must
1--WE az least NO, and shall never nave
II by myself"
This was es high as his ambition
could soar He IS one year older than
sebe oBe ,,s ana mas as 90 Tar oee na asth
enee, not above receiving help and fav-
ors rom his brother when the latter
Vould anord II, but owing his present
relet from real poverty to his own ex-
Vu0ns
IN MS little pork and tobacco shop
sre 10 be seen usually one or other Of
nls rather pretty daughters, so that
we youths OF the town spend most OF
meU cents there. thinking n cigar,
winch they do not want, cheauly
o. ,sh' u II brings smile from either
Tbae Two slrs'
o,,,, sn's nave great sense OF tneir
IN. n,lpor.anee, ana Wheh dressed III
ewes vnort III, ,tl"ee lasilion' .ner u'auN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
ssrT ",-l-s
DON RA1MUNDO VILLAVERDE,
The Tuckv Ney spanieb Premier

| the lucklest of mddle-class mortals.
| His parents were modest well-to do
country folk, hut there was no reason
TO suppose that their boy was going TO
climb straight up to the highest post
within the gift Of the Spanish people.
lie started out as a lawyer endowed
with good brains and an eloquent
tongue, perseverance and lots Of ambi-
ton. Thereafter the steps to fame were
Interestingly marked.
Step l. Crowds Of clients.
2. Elected to parliament.
Attracted attention by hard work,
participation IN every possible debate,
mastering all sorts of dry Subjects too
busy TO concern himself with the bril-
liant aristocracy OF Madrid which had
shown SONS inclination to take 10 its
bosom such II good looking and prom
ising young man.
T. sudden dash into society under
the wing Of the Duchess de Denia. at
whose palace one could meet every
body-the greatest politicians, artists
ana men OF science TO be found In Ma
drid. The smart young member from
Galicla soon made himself highly pom
ular In this set, and for the first time
seems to have been detected from his
pain TO glory. So many Spanish beau
ties or high degree lavished their af-
fectlons on him that he became gay
indeed for While-a veritable butter
fly OF fashion.
., rich and attractive gentlewo-
man, the Marchoness of Pozo Rublo Of
iered TO marry the handsome young gall
l0nt ana was forthwith accepted Senior
Nillayerde now put definite stop to an
irlyonty ana once more devoted him
self TO fruitful labor for the welfare OF
his country. Indeed, being no longer
required to sacrifice all his time and
talent to his profession. Senior Villaverde
now studied assduously social and
economical sciences for which he had
always felt a prediction, and through
his neat intelligence soon rose TO pre-
eminenoe lie was successfully named
minister ~ Justice and Of finance to the
general satisfaction.
The most interesting period OF Villa
Verdes political career began in 1899,
after the disastrous war with the United
States. When once the treaty Of peace
had been signed and new cabinet, pre-
sided over by the leaders OF the conser-
Native party SenCr Sllyela, was formed.
political men as wen as the majority Of
The people recognized the urgent neCes-
slty OF Introducing ample and radical
reforms into all branches Of public ad-
mlnlstratlon and adopting a sound and
iunral policy apt to raise the credit OF
the land. Senior Villaverdc who occupied
In SiNcla's cabinet the post Of minister
Of finance brought a bill OF taxation be-
fore parliament with which ne intended
to Increase tho income OF the treasury
from $50 20 600 million Dogptas and with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

M. Loubet like his wife Is extremely
simple I'm his habits and his drea,a 10
10 end his days I'm the country In the
midst OF his family, with his gun and
pipe for reereations, II il generally
known that he has bought q chateau,
To which he intends to retire when his
term OF presidency comes to an end.
and that Madame looks forward TO
this chateau as much as
her husband does This sim
plicity runs IN the Loubet blood. Paris
ians have not yet forgotten the way In
which NJ, Loubets aged mother took
the news of the honOrs which had fall
len to the lot of her son when he was
elected president:
Poor fellow she exclaimed when
she read the telegram announcing the
event, what worries he viii now
have!"
TOO BUSY FOR POLITICS.
Madame Emile Loubet does not take
any active part In political matters all
her spare time and engeries being de-
voted TO charitable works. As soon as
she was installed at the Elysee palace
she was elected president Of the soci-
ETY. Of the Red Cross, and only a few
days later she was presiding at the
meeting OF that admirable Union OF
French Women" the object OF which
is 10 train women az sick nurses Many
ladies OF the highest rank belong TO
this union and ambulance work is spec
tally taught so that in case Of war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
THE NEWEST Of ALL AMERICAN PEERESSES

Mrs. Potter Palmer and her sons,
Honore and Potter Palmer, are at
the Carlton hotel London. Tie
young men expect to return TO
America shortly, but Mrs, Palmer
VIII remain abroad until the late
autumn. Since their arrival In Eng
land "the Palmer boys" have TAX
en- several motor trips about the
country, and on one journey up
the river were accompanied by their
mother, looking very handsome in
her Widows weeds with just a
touch of white nj her throat ana
wrists, Mrs Palmer IS not going
OUT at all, but she Is seeing a great
many people In u quiet way. Among
the many are Mrs Mackay, MR..
Ronalds and Mrs. Chntheld-Taylor.
II is said that Mrs Palmer viii be
in Hamburg soon Several import
ant Chicago people are there now,
among others Mr. Marshall Field
who left England Immediately after
seeing his daughter, Mrs, Tree, IN
bennington.
Miss Leila Paget, the beautiful
daughter of the beautiful Mrs. Ar
thur Paget Is In state Of health
distressing to all her relations and
friends. Her perents are sending
her to Newport with her companion
and maid in attendance IN thc hore
that the sea voyage and Newports
bracihg air win promote recovery,
Miss FACET has not heen well since
her winter visit to her brother, who
was stationed at Cairo and for
whom Miss paget kept house sew
eral months. II was not known how
81 she was, however until a few
nights ago, when che was not able
even to descend to her mothers
drawing room on the occasion Of am
evening party Mrs. PaEet cou d not
postpone. LADY. MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

Lord and Lady Yarmouth, whose
wedding excited Pittsburg two
months hgo, are coming on surprls-
ingly in English society. Lady
Yarmouth gave one of the smartest
dinners OF the season last week at
Princes, and for a first big attempt
at entertaining the English aristoc-
racy the event was voted a great
success Lady Yarmouth has al
ready adopted the graces Of the
English grande dame, Some one sad
OF her at the dinner. she's Just
like every other American peeress,
much more peeressy than one bocn
to the tlte.'
The most important Of Lady Var
mouths conquests thus far Is the
favor she has won with her hus-
bands own people The Marquis OF
Hartford, head OF the ancient fam
ily, has taken his heir and the heirs
bride home to live with him at the
town house in Eaton square and
they Will shortly accompany him on
a country and continental trip. Lord
Yarmouth, according to English
opinion, has been much mN.igned
with regard to his marriage. His
intimate friends declare that far
from marrying for money his lord
ship was and Is in "A state Of "all-
for-loye-and-t -world-well-lo lost SO
far as the present Lady Yarmouth
Is concerned. Lord Yarmouth is not
thought OF as a business man In
any sense % the word. ara strrtrs'
stating thai he demanded more
money with his bride are laughed at
over here,
Two ardent converts TO motoring
are the Misses Nell and Anita Ev-
ans, daughters OF the United states
consul-general II. Clay Evans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

Miss Nell has gone on long mo-
toring trip on the continent with
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hunsker, for
merly of Pittsburg. The Hunsikers
own several motors and Miss Evans
frequently accompanies them In
tours around England The present
continental trip will last about q
month Miss Anita and her mother
hope for trip later on when Miss
Nell returns TO town to keep her
father company during his enforced
stay In London. Miss Anita has
been motoring n great deal recently
In the vicinity of London.
Miss Gladys Unger, the San Fran
cisco girl whose play, sheridan"
was recently purchased by Daniel
Frohman for America and by Ar
thur Bourcher for England. has TIL
week been commissioned to write
two more plays for prominent Eng
lish managers Miss Unger has put
aside all other work for the present
and gone to Turnbrldge Wells. the
fashionable watering place. where
ehe can write on the two plays
without Interruption.
Her grace the Duchess OF Marl-
borough bids fair 10 become a le3d-
en- Of fashion. She had little pres-
tige az a dresser when she first
came to England, but she is EVIDENT
ly studying the question scientific
ally and with q view 20 setting the
vogue, Her grace has just had
sent home from a fashionable Eng
fish shop an evening gown MA e
-,fltir onc az those hlgh-cut be Is.
giving the short-Wsisted appear
ance 80 much seen a few years ago.
This evening gown is very beau-
tlful sequin affair. II has a quaint
effect, what with the high bet nnd
long dropping sleeves. gatherei i4to
a narrow cum at the wrist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

pect change. and no one can say
without reason. At years OF age he
began to study seriously, he was nine
years parish priest. nine years Vicar
general, nine years bishop, nine years
cardinal, and of course he viii be nine
'e0 pnNe md after that there is
nothing but heaven to attain, so OF
tollsc ne VIA iea,e US Ana nothing
would or could persuade her to the
contrary
Meanwhile the pontiff. for his part,
is not altogether happy In his prison"
SO far his entire time has been alb
sorbed In giving audiences and max
Ing appointments but the confinement
has already told on the strong hearty
man who does not look much over so,
and he misses the care OF his feminine
relatives A button comes off, and
there Is only man to sew II on, his
rooms are not well busted and there
seems TO be no one to complain to, his
meals are dainty but not prepared as
he is accustomed TO having them; his
spiced wine does not taste as Il should.
his bed has humps or his bath is too
cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
THE NEW POPE'S
HUMBLE BOYH0OD.
mot Beppo; Not That Little Ras-
cal, Exclaimed an Old Neigh
Dor on Hearing of Election.
ANGELO SARTo is DELIGHTED.
Relieves His Holiness Will Now Buy
Him a Mule, and Sister Thinks
He Will Surely Die in 1919.

speclal Correspondence.
Rome. Aug. 22.-"oh. what mis-
fortune! My poor Beppo, who 80 loved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
UNHAPPY IN THE VATICAN.

These little woes are felt acutely by
one who has never even had to think OF
such things. Above ALL he misses the
sea, his swims therein and his long
walks along the sands To familiar
who was with him In the vatican gar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
SUDDEN RISE OF
SPANS PREMIER.
Attracted Attention by Hard Work
And Mastering of All Kinds
bf Difficult Problems.
He STARTED OUT AS A LAWYER
Was DETECTED from the Path Of Glory
BY Gaiey, but Put on Brakes and
Settled Down Once More

Special Correspondence.
Madrid, Aug. 22.-Don Haimundo VII
laverda, SPANS new premier, is one Of