davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
Ina2Siuiri3

In the probate court IN and for the county Of
kOOtnai. state Of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of John C.. Brady,
deceased.
Order To show cause why an order Of sale Of
real estate should not be made
John =. Callahan. the administrator Of the
estate Of John q. Brady, deceased, having hled
his petition herein duly verified, praying for an
order OF sale Ut the real estate Of said dec,slent
Tor the purposes therein set forth:
II is therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
probate court that all persons Interested in the
estate 81 said deceased appear before tire said
probate court on Monday, the I'd dAy Of June
A. -. 1905, II being the fourth Monday Of aid
month. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said dav
at the court room Of said probate eo,irf In The
county Of kOOtenal. IN the state Of Idaho n
show cause why al order should not he granted
To the said administrator tO sell all Of the real
estate Of the said deceased, or 20 much thereof
~ shall ye necessary. at private sale; aud that
copy oi this order he published ~ least five (5t
successlyr weeks In the Occur d'Alene Press a
weekly newspaper printed aud published at
COeuf Alepe In the county Of KOOtenai, in the
State OF Idaho.
Done At RatLdrum. Kootsnat county idaho
this the 5fh day Of May, A. y. 1895
,. A. MCCALL, Probate Judge
]. ,. A. Mccall. Judge Of the Probate Court in
and for the county Of KOOtenai, state Of Idaho
do hereby certify the foregoing h. be a true and
correct copy Of the original order 10 show cause
made and on file 10 my once this the 10Th DAY
Of May, A. b. 1908.
y. A. MCCALL
Coun SEAL Probate Judge aud EXON
clio Clerk
ma Zyju 20
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
JOSEPH 7. SCOTT, Editor

The Kootenai Herad either ignor-
antly or maliciously makes the state
ment that the democratic newspapers
of the county are opposed to expert
ing the county records. The Press is
now and always has been an advocate
of exporting but not such as is urged
by the republican papers. They want
the records exported only during the
time the fusionists were in power.
showing plainly that they fear an in
vestigation covering the years of re-
publican rule years that cost
the people so much money We
want an investigation that will cover
both republican and fusion rule alike,
with no whitewashing of either party
That is what the people want and will
demand if an investigation is to be
had, and if the county commissioners
refuse to make such an exporting full
and complete it will cost their party
many hundred votes in the county.
The mass OF the people care nothing
for party when there is crooked work
going on. If the commissioners de-
eide upon an investi CATION we want
it to cover all parties without fear or
favor. The republican papers want
il to cover fusion rule We hope the
Kootenai Herald will be honest
enough to at least state our position
correctly, even though it can see no
wrong in its own party and nothing
but hideous monster in democracy.
We do not bell We that many officials,
no matter what their politics, are de-
liberately dishonest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

The president met with a great oya-
ton in Spokane Tuesday. 1t was the
FIRST visit ever made to this section
by a president and tn, people of
northern Idaho and eastern Washing
ton honored the first mao Of the ma
ton in a manner that left no doubt
as to it's sincerity. His speech WAS
chiefly devoted to good citizenship
and contained much Of good thought
along lines that were inspiring aud
elevating. To watch his movements,
mis- expression, and hear him talk i'm
presses one with the idea that he is
impulsive, aggressive aud determin-
cd, qualities that will carry any man
forward If properly balanced, or sub
iect TO the cooler judgment of others.
In this respect, President Roosevelt
has been fortunate in having cabinet
members who could properly round
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

NOTICE APPOIN TING TIME FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.

State Of Idaho.
County % kOOtrnai. -
IA the Probate Court II said County
In the matter Of the estate Of Eldridgc "
Ih0Tp, DECREASED.
4 document puTpOrting to be the last
VIII aud Testament Of ElbTidge "
ihOrp, deceased, having on the 18th day
Of May, i0Gi, come into the possession 81
,Iid Prob ite court and a petition for probate
thereof. and for the issuance Of letters testimen j.
iaTy T. rs'lla Emma ThoTp having he"n Med
by Ursula Emma Thorp.
10 Is hereby ordered that Monday the 18Th day
Ut june, 1906 at 10 o'clock a. m Of said day,
the saIne being a special term dag Of the probate
court st the court room Of said court, at
tile court house in RathdTum. County Of KOote-
uai Idaho. be, and the same is hereby appoint
ell the time and place for proving said viii and
hearing said application. when and where any
person Interested may appear and contest the
said will. and may file objections In writing 10
the granting Of bStterS testamentaTy to said
petitioner.
And Il is further ordered that notice be given
thereof by the Clerk Of said Court, by publiea-
ton not less than ten days before said 18th day
Of June, 1905, In the Occur d'Alene Press, a
newspaper printed aud published In said county
Dated this 10Th day Of May. 1913.
r. A. MCCALL,
mdZSIutIl3 Probate Judge
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

A coast firm has sale5men in the
Inland Empire taking orders from
farmers and residents OF towns for
groceries. In many cases their prices
are higher than those Of the home
merchant. They may visit this yicin-
ity some time and We want to warn
our readers against being taken in by
their smooth talk. The farmers
especially should remember hat it is
the home merchant who buys their
butter, eggs and produce. The travel
ing salesman demands cash and does
not want your produce. All should
remember that it is thu home mer-
chant who extends credit when need
cd. You get all Of your accommods-
tiOns from him and not from the
travelling salesman who loads you up
With goods and is goue to greener
fields and pastures new. Stand by
the people who stand by you. Spend
your money at home aud help make
your home town prosperous.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

Entered at the Post.of1 at Ceur 4 Aleue
daho, as seeoudelasS mat matter,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON AN
NUAL ESTIMATE.

CoEUE D'ALES .. Idaho May 9th, 1908
To the Board Of Trustees, village Of Occur
d'Alene, Idaho.
We, your committee appointed to prepare an
estimate Of thr necessary expenses and cNdcud-
lures cf the village pf Occur d Aiene Tor the
fiscal year commencing May lst, 1901, beg leave
to submit the following report:
We md that the total Income Of the village
for the past fiscal year was about twenty six
hundred and twenty dollars and thirty i've
cents, S26aO 30
We estimate the amount Of revenue necessary
for current and other expenses and redemption
II outstanding warrants for the fiscal year con.
r.4tr If p, b..s Coll.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

off the rough places and smooth the
uneven spots in his administration.
1t is his aggressive determination that
makes him popular with the people
more than any great qualities ot
craftsmanship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

The new pure food law rules are
published in this issue. The law is
good one and will be rigidly eu
forced, consequently it might be we'll
for all persons to preserve the rules
for future reference.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

The following little gem of English,
as she is sometimes butchered, is
worthy of preservation for future gen
erations, and for that reason is repro
duced in these columns from the Har
rison Searchlight: In regard to the
matter of exporting the county's
books, il looks to US like that if there
Is nothing wrong with the coUnty's
officers, no one should make any
great war against having them looked
into, and it is worth something just
to know that they are all right. II
they are not all right they should be
made all right; if they are not ex
amined it cannot be known whether
they are right or wrong They
should be looked after - IL will be
an unusual spectacle to see some one,
presumably the county commissioners
or the editor Of the Searchlight,
looking into the county officers, and
II will also be interesting to know
which end they will look in at, or do
they propose to use the ex-ray. We
are sure no one Is going to create any
var against having them looked into
50 long a. the bucolic editor at the
other end of the lake does the look
ing. Ii they are not all right, VT
agree with him that they should bt
made all right, even if it takes {
-
By all means, examine them, Mr.
Searchlight, the people await you
reprot in breathless silence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30
Lawn sprinkIing NntIce

Sprinkling hours from 4 o'clock
IN. to 5 p. III. No hose permitted
to run without a nozzle or sprinkler
ON the end. Ii these hours do not
suit call at office and make special
ARA lgements. Charges s5 for sea
son. payable in advance.
ma 8 JUG THE WATER co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-30

REAsCRY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE oF COMP
TkoLLER OF THE CCRsESCY

TKoLLER OF THE cCRsEScY
Washington ID G. May II, 1905,
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented 20
the undersigned il has been made To appear
that The First National Bank OF COeur q
Alene located IN the village OF Occur d'Nleue
Ia the County OF kOOteuai, aud State % Idaho,
has complied with all the provisions NJ the
statutes Of the United States, required "a be
complied with before an association shall be
authorized % commence the business OF bank.
ng.
Now THEREFORE,, Thomas P. Kane Deputy
and acting Comptroller Of the currency. do here
by certify that The First National Bank oi
Occur d Aleue located IN thegyillage OF Coeur Il =
Aene, Ia the County OF kOotenai. and state oi
Idaho, Is authorized "a commence the business
OF banking as provided in section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine Of the Revised Statutes
OF the United states.
In Testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal OF office this twenty FIRST day OF May 1903
T. Phase
Deputy and acting COmDtrO iler
OF the currency
Seal Of the Comptroller Of the
Currency
may 80 aug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
THE PENSION BILL UP
FOR CONSIDERATION
Mr.. Dinsmore of Arkansas Takes
Occasion to Make Caustic Remarks
About Panama Affairs.

The House today in Committee Of the
Whole considered the pension appropria-
tion bill The amount carried in the
bin is $l38, 10000.
Representative Van Voorhis OF Ohio,
I'm charge Of the bill, explained it's pro.
visions. The appropriation for the pres
ent fiscal year, he said. is $139. .S87, 800
The amount Of this bill is a decrease,
he explained. and the opinion Of the
Committee on Pensions Is that there
viii be a substantial decrease from
now on in the amounts necessary in
the yearly appropriations 20 pay pen
sions.
Representative Dinsmore Of Arkansas.
a minority member OF the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, made Panama affairs
the subject OF his speech. He said
that the recognition Of the Eepublic Of
Panama was public and an interna-
tional wrong. The republic, he seid,
was formed r. the Administration;
that IT is being maintained by IT, and IL
the support Of the United States were
withdrawn the republic would crumble.
Nothing had been gained. Mr.. Dins-
more declared, that could not have
I ~ained in an honorable manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
DEMOCRATS IN SENATE
CRITICISE PRESIDENT
Bill Providing for Erection of Memorial
Bridge Reported Favorably From
District Committee.

Trusts. the Panama situation, the
Colorado strike. and the recess appoint
ments afforded subjects for Democratic
criticism OF the Administration policy
today in the Senate.
Senator Bacon scored the Republican
party In regard 10 the enforcement OF the
trust law; Senator Culberson took the
President 20 task for haste in recog-
nizing the Panamanians as an inde-
pendent people; Senator Patterson of
Colorado stated his objections TO the
use Of Federal troops I'm suppressing
the Colorado strike, and Senator TIL
man attacked the validity OF the norni-
nation of General Wood and other mill
tary and civil nominations sent in by
the President as recess appointments.
An unusually large number of peti-
tions asking for the expulsion of Reed
Smoot OF Utah were presented TO the
Senate Immediately after the opening
today.
Mr.. Platt of New York introduced n
communication from Arbuckles and 9th
ers demonstrating against anti-Mormon
agitation.
Mr. Martin, from the Committee on
The District Of Columbia, favorably re-
ported the bill providing for the eroc-
ton Of a memorial bridge from Wash
ington TO Arlington, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Is REPRESENTED HERE

All of the members Of the executive
committee Of the National Republican
League. appointed to discuss a plan OF
campaign for the next election with the
national committee. reached Washing
ton tSis morning, and they Will meet
this afternoon
The members are ]. Hampton Moore.
of Philadelphia. president; James j.
Sheridan. of Chicago; Albert W. Weeks.
OF Iowa; Sydney RedGing, of Arkansas;
F. X Rule of California: John r Stew
art. of New York; c. F. Gallenleamp.
OF St Louis; Scott Bonham. OF Cinein-
natl; r. II. Miller. of Indiana. and Jc-
seph NJ. Huston and Martin Rommel. of
Philadelphia.
I'VE believe and always have believed
that President Roosevelt would be nom
mated" said President Moore, this
morning. I'VE are rot going to take
any chances on his being elected. though
we are satisfied that it is only a ques-
tion OF a majority
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
Chairman Says All That Is Necessary
Is to Stand Pat on Principles
and Policies of the Organization.
Protest of South Carolina Negroes
Against Appointment of CaperS.
PRESIDENTS NAME
ON EVERY TONGUE

nominees in 1904 His announcement
was greeted with applause by the COM
mitteemen from the Southern States.
Mr.. Moore Heard.
At the suggestion or Senator Penrose,
the committee heard J. Hampton Moore,
president of the League Of Republican
Clubs, who asked the privilege OF closer
cooperation and action with the ma
tional committee n the campaign OF next
year in furthering the interests OF the
Republican party. No action was taken
upon HIS request. but the matter will be
considered tomorrow in executive sss-
sion.
Committeeman Kerens of Missouri
said that II the committee did not iii
tend to listen to arguments respecting
a convention city today. that members
Of the ST Louis delegation would Ike
an opportunity ito 90 out and pay some
visits
Without inGuiring where they want
to go. would say that they are at lib
erty 10 go. remarked Senator Hanna,
amid the laughter OF the committeeman
Hanna Renews Invitation.
Senator Hanna renewed his invitation
to all the committeeman and those hold
ing oxies 10 attend the dinner which
he is to give tomorrow night, ITO par
tIcipate IN the debate" he sid.
Just as the committed was about TO
adjourn. Senator Hanna exclaimed:
."Oh. wait moment. there is a pho
tographer here who wants to take q
picture Of the combined beauty OF the
committee I'm sorry some OF our hand
some fellows have left
Committee Photographed
The committee was photographed. and
adjourned to meet at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row in executive session.
At 2-30. the committee called at the
White House IN body and paid its re-
spects to the President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
SIX HUNDRED IN PERIL
IN CORK FACTORY FIRE
Explosion of Motor and Boiler Caused
Conhagration and Wreck of Build
ing-0ne Man Missing.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 1L-Fire broke
ont at the Armstrong Cork Factory. at
Street and Allegheny VAL
ley Railroad, at $3.50 this morning The
fire started in the grinding room on the
second floor and gained rapid headway
About COO men and girls are employed
at the factory and 100 girls were carried
by the police and firemen from the sec
ond story by means of ladders. The fol-
lowing were seriously burned and re-
moved to the West Pennsylvania Hos
pital: George Friel. James Kennan,
Thomas Hannah, Andrew Kerr. Thomas
Fitzgerald William Rockford
Robert Hanlin is missing and it is sup
posed that he is buried under the de-
bris.
After a brief investigation it was as
certained that the fire and wreck were
due to the double explosion OF a motor
and a boiler. 1t was ascertained that
the motor was the first TO give way, and
some of the fragments being driven
against the boiler with tremendous
force, upset IT and caused the second
explosion, which did the most damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
RUM0RED THAT ADDlCKS
AVOIDED THE MEETING

Reports are in circulation that J. Eo-
ward Addicks OF Delaware endeavored
to avoid attending the meeting OF
the committee because he feared oppo-
sition 20 the course he IS pursuing In
the Blue Hen" State. At II o'clock
Senator Alice called upon Chairman
Hanna and announced that he would
act as proxy for Mr.. Addicks until the
latter arrived.
While Mr.. Alice would say nothing
about Mr. Addicks' purposes, he ad-
m,tted that friends of the gas magnate
were having trouble to compel his at
tendance. Senator Alice said Mr.. Ad-
dicks would arrive here this afternoon.
So far as known Mr.. Addicks Is act
ing upon his own initiative. II was
stated authoritatively that he has re-
ceived no hints Of hostility from any
member of the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
PARTY SUCCESS THE SLOGAN GIVEN
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
BY HANNA AT ARLINGTON HOTEL
Politicians
Meet Senator Hanna
Important Conference of Ohio Leaders 10 Map ont Parry
Plans in Legislature Foraker Nof Present

An important conference. dealing with
political topics Of the Buckeye State.
was held at the home Of Senator Hanna
this morning. A large gathering of Ohio
leaders was IN attendance, most promi-
nent among them being GOvernor-elect
Myron T Herrick and George =. Cox,
the Cincinnati boss" Mr. Cox was ac-
companied by Nicholas Longworth, the
Congressman from his district. Among
others in attendance were John r. Mall
10y. the secretary of the Republican
state committee. and Wade Ellis. Of
Cincinnati. the new attorney general OF
the State.
The three main topicg OF discussion
were the organization OF the new Legis-
Iature. which VIII return Mr. Hanna 20
the Senate; appointments to be made by
Governor Herrick shortly after his IN
augliration in Januar.-; and changes in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
SITUATION DISCUSSED
AT CABINET SESSION

The reported landing of Colombian
troops on the shores of the Gulf Of
Darien was discussed at length at the
meeting of the Cabinet this morning.
Secretary Moody read a dispatch from
Admiral Glass. commanding the Ameri-
can feet at Panama, in which he said
that the rumor of the landing Of Colon
bian forces had been heard repeatedly
in Panama. No further confirmation OF
the report has been received either by
the State. War or Navy Departments.
Senior Bunau-Varilla, the minister
from Panama, called at the State Dc
partment this morning and had a long
conference with Acting Secretary
Loomis. He could not confirm the re
mort of the landing Of Colombian troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
REPORT ON BUILDING
SUbWAYS IN DISTRICT
Result of Trip of Messrs.
Hunt and Fernald.
REC0MME MENDATl0NS MADE
Relate Chiefly TO Material and Method
Of Construction and the Admis-
sion of Natural Light.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE

Col. John Biddle. Engineer Commis-
sioner Of the District, today made pub
lie the report of c. 3. Hunt. Engineer
OF Highways. and Charles FernaId. as
sistant, who recently made a trip OF in
spection through New York. New Jersey.
and Pennsylvania for the purpose OF
noting construction methods and struc-
lures that might be applicable TO the
railroad work Of reconstructing ter
minals In the District.
Features Applicable Here.
The features of the works inspected,
which were especially noted as apple
able to the work IN this city. were:
First. the material used in the side
walls and roofs Of street subways; sec
ond. the treatment OF these walls and
roofs TO prevent water from seeping
through or condensing on such surfaces;
third. the devices for the illumination
OF such subways with natural light;
fourth. the forms Of construction that
would best eliminate the noises OF
street and railroad traffic through and
over such subways. and fifth. the types
of ratings used along edges OF viaducts
both as 70 serviceability and presenta-
biHtv.
Construction of Subways.
It is recommended that the subways
along II, X, and L Streets be con-
structed with side walls of very light
colored glazed brick; that the roofs be
Of steel trough-foor construction, and
that at every available portion Of the
roof area vault lights should be in-
stalled; that the feature OF water
proofing be given great care, both in
design and methods employed; and
finally. that every possible advantage
be taken of opportunity to increase the
rejecting qualities of the interior sur
faces of the subways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11

the municipal code, which was adopted
by the last Legislature in extraordinary
session and which are desired by Re
publican managers in various sections
Of the State. As to the details of the
agreement reached, Secretary Malloy
viii probably give out a statement on
his return to Ohio
Senator Foraker was not invited to the
conference, nor did he attend In expla-
nation, il is said Senator Hanna. be-
cause Of his overwhelming majority in
the Legislature. viii be held RESPONSE
bic by the people. and for that reason
he must, Of necessity. have a voice in
the organization and the policies to be
pursued.
Contrary TO some published reports,
Mr.. Cox did not call on President Roose-
welt nor did he lunch with him He
left for home at 2:30 p. r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
FORMER B00KMAKER
OIEMER FALLS DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. u.-Henry Diemer,
a former bookmakef. died early this
morning on the steps CT a Chinese res
taurant on Pell Street he VAS discov-
cred sitting out in the sold by James
Moriarity, who asked him why he did
not get up. Diemer replied that he
wanted air. and In a few minutes he fell
over dead
Diemer came from a wealthy Harlem
family but developed sporting proci.v-
tiles" and became a bookmaker .Ie
was known all over the country II
luck came, Diemer became a tout, ancs
then an oUtcast in Chinatown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
PREMIER RUHSTRAT
ATTACKED BY A MOB

BERLIN. Dec. 11.-Herr Ruhstrat
premier OF the German house Of Olden-
burg, narrowly escaped death at the
hands Of a mob in Oldenburg. The mob
attacked the minister's house in the
night and demolished the windows with
stones. one Of which struck Herr Rub
STRAIT and injured him.
The mob then tried to force an en-
trance 70 The house. but were finally re-
PEELED by the police. Herr Ruhstrat is
a notorious gambler. He recently fig
ured in a sensational trial In his native
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
GR0SVEN0R is BUSY
WITH HIS STATISTICS

General GrosvenOr, the venerable Ohio
Representative and statistical prophet
of the Republican parry. was busy with
his figures at the Arlington this morn
ing
II predict" he said, that President
Roosevelt VIII be elected by one OF
the largest majorities ever cast for
President Listen. it's going 10 be some
thing OF a landslide"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-11
COMMERCE COMMITTEE
TAKES UP PURE FOOD BILL

The House Committee on Commerce
met this morning and began eonsidera-
tion Of the pure food bHl introduced by
Representative Hepburn. In subsequent
hearings Prof. Wiley viii address the
committee in behalf OK the bill.