davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-12
Ex-sPEAKER MeKTNLEY TALKS.
Gives His views OF the Political Situation
i'm Idaho

Gives Hts views OF the Political situation
Glenn p. Mckinley, who will be
remembered as speaker Of the house
two years ago, as a democrat, but is
said to have supported the republican
ticket at the last election, has been
interviewed by the Chronicle of
Spokane. He talks politics in live
manner. and his views are reported
for what they are worth as follows:
~ believe both Senator Dubois
and Senator Hepburn have taken
conscientious stand | believe they
have taken the only stand they could
have under the circumstances.
The Mormons in Idaho were given
the right Of suffrage on the pledge
that the church would not take a
hand in politics. The church Is
certainly taking an active pant in
politics. | believe that either the
test oath should be resurrected or the
Mormons should be disfranchised.
They are people that cannot be
depended upon They are with the
republican party today because the
church believes it can get more
through that party, but IL there
should happen to be an opening in
the democratic party aud the church
should see a chance to gain something
by changing politics, the Mormons
would tomorrow be democrats. They
are people not to be relied on in
politics. They always vote as one
man, as the church DEGREES
IF the people in the northern part
Of Idaho knew how the Mormons in
the southern part run the schools
and employ only Mormon teachers
in the public schools, they would feel
toward the church the same as they
do now.
1T is the burning issue in Idaho
and will certainly be fought out
Next year the Mormon question may
be overshaIowe1 by the national
campaign, but If it is il will certainly
come to focus at the following
campaign. As long as they have
violated their promises they should
be disfranchised
"As to national politics, ont here.
We seem to feel certain that Roosevelt
will be reuomina.ed by the republi
cans. But 10 my trip over the east
was surprised to see so much anti.
Roosevelt sentiment. There is no
doubt but that the moneyed interests
are opposed to Roosevelt, and /
believe there is reason to doubt
whether be will succeed in getting
the nomination. If Roosevelt IL
nominated Idaho will probably go
republican. II not. then it may go
democratic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-12
IIMBERMEN N TROUBLE

this timber for Jarvey. | have 20
acres under cultivation, My three
boys and myself cleared this in two
years. Holzendorf said to me that
he and Tripplett were partners in the
timber cut on section 50; also on
timber cut on sections and 4,
Holzendorf filled up the trail over
Schuck's mining claim and said he
had permission from Schuck to cut
timber off the claim"
Henry Head, who settled on what
will be part of section ,, township
40, range | east, ON April l Of this
year, deposes that; lone Ben
Jarvey and his men did then and
thereafter cut and slash and take of
the principle part Of the best timber
on said claim, and the said Jarvey
and men trespassed upon my claim
and intimidated me, until l had to
leave the claim.
Allie MeGillivray swears: Il live
at Kingston, Idaho, and only know
NndL nOAAclAuiA Is NAhtAuk NAIOCA UP
the Little North Fork. In former
years he had partners in his timber
deals on the main river, This year
all his timber business is with Jarvey
heard him say that he was going to
cut timber ON Ed Horst's claim, and
that he would have it in spite of Ed
or anyone else. This was ON June
Is, 1908. Tom Parker told me
personally that White L Bender
woald look after the poles"
William Smith says that he has
lived on the north fork of the
Occur d'Alene river since 1888, and
that b. n Jarvey has had men moving
from place to place cutting cedar
poles, mining timber and sawlogs on
unsurveyed land for the last five
years, aud that the said B. n. Jarvey
has at the present time cut and
skidded up, already to haul to the
river, 800, 900 lineal feet of cedar
poles and mining timber on about
what will be section 20, township,
40, range east B. VI.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-12
ORDER To snow CAUSE

Ia the Probate Court In and for the Comfy ~
kOOteuai, STATE 81 idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of IOrenzO Bennett
deceased order 70 show Cause Why az order
Of sale Df real estate should not b. made
seDtt Z. Bennett. the Administrator Of the -
tate gf Lorenzo Bennett, decrased, having aied
his petition herein, duly verified. PRAYING for an
order Of sale OF the real estate VI said deredent
for the purposes therein set forth
IL IA therefore ordered BY the Judge Of said
Probate Court thst all persOns interested in
said estate ri said Deceased appear before the
said Probate Court gu Monday the 9Th day Of
Jannary, 1aO4, Il being daJ Of a special term u
This Court, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon Of said
day. At the courtroom Of said Probate Court iu
the County Of kOOtenAi, in the State Of Idaho,
70 show cause why order should mt Be grant
ID ~ the said administrator r. sell all or the
real estate Of the said deecA,ed, Or ~ much
thereof a. shall be necessary At private sale
and that = copy Of this order b. published at
least four sncf eksiye weeks In The C1sur 'Aleus
PrrsS n weekly newspaper printed and pub
hshed at Occur d Alene, In the County " KOot
enai, state Of Idaho.
! Done At Ratbdrnm, KootenAi County. Idaho
y. A. MCCALL
4 q. izLianZ Probate judge
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-12
rimh.r Wanted,

The undersigned will be ready ON
Monday, the l4th. to contract for
timber in large or small quantities,
stumpage or otherwise. Will contract
for any timber except cedar, il prices
are right. Timber is needed for new
wood pulp paper factory at Post Falls,
and some logging must be done this
season. II you write give description
of land, number, price and distance
from driving stream or lake.
j, W. SETTLE,
Post Falls, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-12

We are in the market for GROSS ties
for \. P. Railway company. Our
territory extends ON west side Of the
lake only from Rockford Bay to head
of Spokane river. Ties will be in-
spected and paid for on bank OF
lake.
In our notice last week we omitted
to give the terriotry assigned US. We
can not take ties on the east side OF
the lake. That is Mr.. NJ. d. Wright i
territory.
IDAHO MERCANTILE Co.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-12
NOTICE To CREDITORS

t.Ats ~ charlotte y Young. decreased
Nntire Il hereby given ~ ne andarvis,,,d "a
IlhisIaini II the estate n q hafl0ite p Vnnps
h-, ,'sed 70 tho creditors 81. and al psrso,s
Hnat8 claims against the said dureasad h az
t,,t lu-hi WIN the necessary vatrhsfs within
HIt months after tho frat publication IA thIs
'.t. :" TIE said administration AZ hIs place n
,s,less W tneur Alene Idaho, the came being
Idaho ''f W n""V"hhs state ~
1871 '''t "" we IVA day ~ Dee.
do, t,t ELLIOTT G YOuSg,
'''' administrator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate " Philura Flgfsg Ialnh eess .s.,',ss.snft
Notice u hereby given ~ ~, s5.sss n ~
administrator ~ The estate ~ W. Y, 800 ~ ~
sugis having claims agaiust thc sale - hffs
exhibit them with the Hefes's .it.sf|aa
within fslg months after The ntss W.T. ~ N "a ~
this nutica. % the said adml ....s hsina ~
piare fnF The transaction u the 1870 n i1o11
estatain the County n Nnqtenals " f,ssialtt'
Dated II lane ~ The 81 uAt :"
10" CHARLES 4 i, ,Aln...s....
declalaaa Aa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-12
LAND SCRIP

10000 Acres Of Patented Forest
reserve scrip for sale cheap can fur.
Dlsh any size tract immediatly tho titls
has been approved by the general
land office; every tract puArsnteed
7 WALDO MURPHY, ~ Jamieson
blk, Spokane Wash. Phone Main 100
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

1 The old Hermann farm on Town Plot has been sold by MT Greenblat 10
 John Valprantzkas.
 The Rev Father Gleeson left to- day for Hartford to attend the golden jubilee of the Rev Father Walsh.
 -The Rev Father saurusatis, pas tor of St Joseph's church is enjoying a weeks vacation. During his
 sence the Rev Father Milukas of Shenandoah, Pa, will have charge of St Joseph's parish
 "A surprise party was held at the home of Miss Victoria Greenwood last night A merry crowd of young folks was present buck and wing dance was nicely executed by Edward Tenn pie, while William Day scored a hit with his coon songs. A piano duet
 was rendered by Daniel Byron and
 Mary Suspicion. A feature of the
 evening was the jig dancing of Robert
 Taylor.
 The fair committee having in charge the St Patrick's parish fair ex- tended an invitation to every society
 connected with the parish to attend
 the meeting which is to be held in the
 parish hall tomorrow afternoon. It's | earnestly hoped that every member, no matter to what society they be- long. will be present.
 This is the season of the year when repairs should be made to doors and
 windows of houses. If there are any
 broken panes of glass have them re-
 moved and new ones put in their ! places. If any windows are minus 1 pane of glass or two put in new ones 3yafr done now before the cold weather sets in. Fine glass and the best of 1tty
 can be secured at A. 0. Walkers ->Nar- I macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
RECToRY READY FOR ROOF.
l Work in St Francis Naviers Parish | Progressing Rapidly.

Work in St Francis Navier's Parish
 Progressing Rapidly
 Work on St Francis Xavier's church and rectory is being pushed. The walls of the rectory are now rp to the third story and the roof is being put on. It stands upon high ground and when completed will be one of the handsomest structures of the kind in the diocese. The foundation walls of the church will soon be finished and then there will be hustle to put the basement in shape so that service can be held in it. 1t was a big job to get the rocks out of their beds but they had to seek other quarters and in time people who knew the place in the past will be surprised and pleased to see what a change has taken place there. Father Curtin is giving the work his personal attention and by the time the workmen get through he will know al most as much about blasting rocks, laying stone and brick and other work of that character as Edward Bergen and his sons do, who have the contract, and considering the obstacles they, en- countered, are making commendable headway What has been done there this summer and what people have reason to expect will be accompIishe in the near future. should act ss a stimulus to the parishioners to put their shoulders to the wheel and see that the pastor is kept well supplied with the sinews of war. something which everybody knows must be abso. Ntely necessary while a project of such magnitude is under wax
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.

UNDERWEAR FOR MEN Mems Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers in grey and white, garment regularly sold at 50c, fnenight and Monday 39c each Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in blue and ecru, Draw CTS are double seated, special to- night and Monday 44c the garment sRoot's'' Celebrated Underwear; this name stamped on an under garment is a guarantee of it's goodness; tonight and Monday we will sell our regular S1.25 goods for 9Sc the garment
 A SPECIAL FOR BOYS. Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Draw CTS, all sizes, tonight and Mon day 17c the garment IA few more of those soc Shirts left, negligee style, to close out tonight and Monday 29c each HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR
 LADIES.
 Children's School Hose, wide or marrow rib, all sizes regular price 17c pair, for tonight and Monday 127sc Infants Fine Ribbed Black Hose, all sizes, usual price 17c for to- night and Monday 121sc Ladies' Black Hose. with split soles or white feet, value 29c, for tonight and Monday PIC Mems Ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes value 371ac. for tonight and Monday 25c Infants Wool Vests buttoned down the front, regular price 371zc, for tonight and Monday 25c
 KNIT sHAWLs.
 Ladies Knit Shawls. large size, regular price 75c, for tonight and Monday 4Se Ladies Knit Shawls. extra large size and extra heavy, value $13S, for tonight and Monday 98c Ice Wool Shawls. new patterns value $1.38, for tonight and Monday 98c
 TOILET ARTICLES. Rikerss Tooth Wash, per bottle 24o Rdker's Finger Nail Bleach, per bottle 24c Rikerss AlmondsNGeal, per jar 24c Riker's Liquid Green Soap, per bottle 24c Rikerss Tooth Paste. per box 15c Raker's Toilet Water, per bottle 24c Castillo Soap, Sc size, per cake Sc Colgate's Talcum Powder, per box 19c Sozodontx per bottle 19c Cuticura Soap, per cake 19c SSrsa7N nor Pears Scented Soap, per cake 19c
 RIBBON DEPARTMENT. EmbroideredSatin Taffeta Ribbon, all shades, value 39c yard, for tonight and Monday 25c Satin TafEeta Pillow Ribbon, with Roman stripe combinations, val ue soc yard, for tonight and Monday 39c s-inch Embroidered Satin Taffeta Ribbon, regular price s0c yard, for tonight and Monday 39c TO-NIGHr AND MONDAY sPEk
 CLALs-THIRD FLOOR. noe Sash AInslins. Sc 15c Sash Muslins dots and
 stripes, 127sc 25c Panella Lace, 16c a yd 39c White and Col0red Madras, 20c 75c French Soutache, soc $125 Renaissance Door Panels, 98c a215c and 15c Silkalines, 10c 15e Fancy Denims, 121ac Chenille and Tapestry Cords and
 TaSsels 10c 1255c DrapeTy Fringes, Sc BOG Cheney Drapery Silks, 39c 69c Silk Cords and Tassels, soc B9c ShaIns and Scarfs, 25c Autographed and Stamped Pillow
 Tops, 25c Stamped Tray Cloths, 121sc Oriental Stripe Tapestry Pillow Sllaans, ready for pillows, 25c Cop1e in and see the new Torpedo Copd Pillows all finished.
 9Se 5-trrcked Hemstitched Ruff1e
 Muslin Curtains, 79C $1 25 Ruffle Bobinet Curtains, with
 lace insertion and edgtng, 9Sc SIPS Scotch Lace Curtains, in re
 mafssance and Irish point effects, 9Sc $3.98 Rope Draperfes in all the
 new colors. $29e SHOE DEPARTMENT
 FLOOR.
 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Children's $160 Fine Dongola Kid
 Button Shoes, with patent tip
 and spring heel, sizes 3 to 6, for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
MICHAEL M,MAHoN MISSING.

His Relatives Greatly Alarmed at His
 Absence.
 Michael McMahon of Waterville has been missing since Tuesday, and his people are very anxious about aim. There is every reason to believe that MT McMahon is held somewhere a passive prisoner, or that serious harm has befallen him, for he is said to be unable to care for himself.
 Early in the week he strayed from home to Westville, near New Haven, and was found there by the police on Tuesday. He was put on the train at New Haven that arrives here at l :24. As this train goes no further than Wa terbury the wonder is what became of him after arriving here, for it is said he was on the train until it arrived here. There may be some mistake about this, however, and he may have been lost in Ansonia, where New Ha- ven passengers change for up the val ley towns. But his people are confi- dent that he came to Waterbury. con- sequently his disappearance took place in this neighborhood.
 MT McMahon is 72 years old and is subject to paralytic shocks. Great ap- prehension is felt on this account, for he is absolutely unable to care for himself, is childish and may be taken with shock at any moment, he hav- ing already received two. Inquiries were made at the police station last evening about him, but not trace has been heard or seen of him since last Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
ARRESIED FOR ARSON
Young Girl Will Be Taken to Massa
 chusetts for Trial.

ssas
 young woman named Mary Ma loney, unmarried, was arrested herS last evening, charged with arson. on four counts, in Melrose, Mass The arrest was made by Sheriff Doherty. at the instigation of state policeman or Massachusetts, who had been work Ing on the case since last February The young woman Is barely 19 and is quite attractive in appearance. She mas not the slightest conception of the enormity of the offense with which she Is charged, but the idea of being de. tained by officers of the law has result ed in her collapse. She was found al the Star restaurant on South Main street. where she has been employed for some time.
 Not much information can be had or the circumstances of the accusatiou Which she must face upon arriving in Melrose. But it is said that she cau' rom the old country only a few yeTs ago. The scene of the accusatb against her is boarding house ca. ducted by a Mrs Foster in Melroe. Mass. where she was employed nd Mrs Foster appears to have had cn. siderable difficulty with her and finaly discharged her. For satisfaction. nd without the slightest idea of the eorli. ty of what she was doing. the girlN is said. tried to set fire to. the house n several occasions. One day last Flo. ruary fire was discovered five differat times in the, house in one day A nua- Der of insurance companies are proc cutting the case. The girl was .idenl. fled here yesterday as Mary Malone, who was employed by Mrs Fosts. She will be removed to Melrose as 500 as possible. It is not thought tht she will make any trouble about extrs dition papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
Illinois Mayor Indicted.

MATTOON, IL. Sept. 26. = Mayor Francis M. Menke of Mattoon has been indicted by the grand jury upon twen- ty-nine counts charging him with mall feasance and misfeasance in office. He was placed under arrest at noon, and bond was fixed at $5,000. This was later reduced to $2,500, and Menke se-4 cured bondsmen. His trial was set fer: next week. Mayor Menke is accused of entering into contracts with gaming, houses. immoral places and Sunday saloons,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
GOOD BYE C0RNS

Never see you any more. Gone for ever. Tough toes once more step on them, stand on them or kick them With. out sduirming. That's the story that our Corn Cure has to tell Only 1Oc. By mail 12c. Fitzpatrick Pharmacy Wall and East Main sts. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
Boomsday For Jett.

CYNTHIANA, Ky, Sept. 2e.-Curtis Jett has been sentenced by Judge os- borne to be hanged "between sunrise and sunset Dec. IS for killing James Cockriil at Jackson, Ky, July q, 1902
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26

HLOJH.
 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Children's $150 Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, with patent tip and spring heel, sizes to 6, for Saturday 8 Ladies $150 Fine Dongola Pat ena Tip Button and Lace Shoes, with aTnitatfon welt soles, an ex- cellent shoe for every day wear, for Saturday $1. Ladies Fine vici and Dongola Lace and Button Shoes, patent tip, with thin and heavy soles, new fall styles ia large variety, for Saturday $1. Mems Best Box Calf and Velour Calf Lace Shoes. all leather lined, also Vici Kid, dull lined, with heavy and light soles, new fan shapes with all the style of $500 shoes, for Saturday $1. Little Mems $1.25 Best Box Calf Lace Shoes, with low heel and A. 6 IT. rawnide tip, making shoe fndestructfble at toe, sizes 9 to f35s, for Saturday Little Menss Satin Calf Lace Shoes. with double toe cap and heavy sole, sizes g to 1872, for Saturday z
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-12
Ware & LeIand'% Cation Letter.

New York, Dec. 11.-As compared
with the previous week, conditions on
the cotton market have been more nor
NAL during the past few days. But
when compared with the cotton situa-
ton that usually prevails, surround
ings have not changed to any appre-
ciable extent. The recent decline in
prices has served, not to weaken the
courage of bulls nor to arouse distrust
over the outlook. 1t has served to
bring in new buyers into the future
market and encourage the purchase of
actual cotton by domestic spinners. In
fact. if there is one feature which
stands out prominently this week, it is
this buying by belated spinners. Spot
houses have done a big business. Not
exporters. but those in touch with the
Northern and Southern mills. Hereto
fore this branch of the trade has been
in quiescent state. This week it has
been booming. Consumers who failed
to realize the gravity of the situation
at 10 cents, and IL cents found the re-
action to IL cents from 1917 cents, a
favorable chance to pick up some cot
ton.
To this buying of actual cotton must
be attributed the resistance shown to
pressure in futures. Those unacquaint-
ed with the condition in New York this
efforts made to break the market. At
times it looked as though the price
must give away. AS though nothing
could withstand the force of terrific
onslaughts of the bears. We are not
accustomed to pay much attention to
those who operate in any one market.
Trading is merely incidental and does
not change facts or conditions. But
to those looking at the market this
qf1,. ~ or-A
five traders to bring about a decline
called for comment. Men who have
been bearish for a cent or two cents
pound, saw or thought they saw a
chance to get even. Cotton was hurl-
ed into the pit 10000 bales at a time.
Some of the big men were selling. And
the bull party seemed willing to let the
market take care of itself. 1t now re-
mains to be seen whether this cotton
can be recovered without putting
prices higher. 1t is generally known
that the market is a long market. Co
ing on this fact alone, we would be
rather bearish for the present. 1t is
an element of weakness under certain
conditions. The question is. will re-
ceipts fall off in the future to sustain
10.250, 900 crop ideas? If so, prices will
advance. Until that time arrives, we
may have a ragged market. Holders
may be compelled to sell part OF their
cotton. After that, conditions may
bring about an advance. Owing to the
heavy long interest, waiting to take
profits, we would proceed very cauti-
ously for the present, and would not
hesitate to take advantage of every
hard SPOT to carry in. If the move
ment falls off and bears start to cover,
it will be easy enough to jump aboard
again. The price is high, the future
uncertain and under these circum-
stances, a conservative attitude at the
moment is likely to pay in the long
run.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-12

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 29, daily, from New York, WASH
ington and Cincinnati, $40 a. m.
No. SS, daily, from New York and
Washington, 1925 D. m.
No. 30. daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 1859 p. m.
No. "a, daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, loo p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot.
Trains SO and "a, THE NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
buled limited trains, carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve all meals en- route.
TRAINS 20 and 80, THE WASHING
TON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Vestibuled limited trains, carrying
Pullman Drawing room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and New York.
Dining Cars serve all meals en- route.
Also Pullman DIawing-room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and Cincin-
natl, through Asheville and 1.-THE Land
of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, ETC., apply to
c. H. ACKERT, G. M, Washington,
D. c..
S. H. HARDwIcK. G. p. A.. Wash
lngton, d. C.
W. II. TAYLoE, A. G. p. A., ATTAIN
Ia. Ga.
R. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga.
E. G. THOMSON, c. P. & T. A, Sa-
vannah, Ca, 141 Bull street. Phones
$50.