davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19

ing or may reside upon said above
tracts of land mentioned IN section
2 Of this ordinance, are hereby
declared to be within the jurisdic-
tional limits Of said village, for
municipal purposes Of every kind, as
well as all the residents and inhabi-
tants Of said land hereby included,
and the civil and criminal jurisdic-
ton of courts and officers Of said
vfllaeg are hereby extended and
declared to be in force over the same
which is by this ordinance annexed.
All the original territory Of the town
of Occur d'Alene and that annexed
and made part Of the incorporation
is subject alike to all the legal re-
quirements, enactments and ondi-
nance, now in force in said village. as
provided for by law and the jnrisdic-
ton Of the board OF trustees hereby
extends over the above described
annexed territory all the jurisdiction
that II now possesses.
This ordinance shall take effect
upon its passage and publication IN
one issue Of the Occur d'AleDe Press,
weekly newspaper of general cir
cuiation, published in the village of
Occur d'Alene. Kootenai county,
Idaho.
Passed its first reading at special
meeting Of the board Of trustees
called for that purpose, held Decem-
Der 10th, 1908.
Passed its second reading under
suspension of the rules, at a special
meeting Of the board Of trustees
called for that purpose, held Decem-
Der 10th, 1908.
Passed its third and final reading,
under suspension of the rules, and
duly enacted as an ordinance Of the
village Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, at
a special meeting Of the board of
trustees called for that purpose, held
Decebmer 18th, 1908. ~ ~
Approved December 10th. 1903.
A. V. lCHAMBERLIN,
Chairman board Of trustees.
Attest.
JAMES II. HARTE,
Village Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
FORT SHERMAN 70 Be SOLD
PETITION OF CITIZENS FILED
senators FsVor the sale In Accordance
with the Wishes Of the People Early
Action Probable SOLDIER Home Pro-
teet Abandoned.

4 II begins to look as IL the project
OF northwest q. A. X. men to estab.
fish a branch national soldiers home
at the abandoned Fort Sherman
military reservation Is doomed to
failure. Senator Hepburn called
at the interior department and filed q
petition OF leading citizens OF
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. fayoring early
disposal of the reservation lands
under the general land laws.
An order was issued last March by
the secretary suspending operations
looking TO the sale of reservation
lands, as IL war expected Legislation
for the establishment Of a branch
soldiers home there would be enacted
al this congress. Both Senators
Hepburn and Dubois, as we'll AS ex
Senator Heitfield, are said TO be
against the proposition. and IL seems
TO be settled that congress will not
enact such legislation.
10 view Of this fact early action
will probably be taken 10y the depart
ment looking 20 the survey OF the
reservation for sale under the terms
OF the general law. Senator Dubois
is under the impression he was
reported as having introduced a bill
with the object of establishing this
home, but said today such was not a
fact. He was against II from the
beginning. and said few people in
Idaho favored IL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
tvoTE - FAVOR OF BoNDs.a
or the Purpose Of Putting in New water
works.
JAMES II. HARTE,
Village Clerk.

or the Purpese Of Putting in New water
works.
The election held Saturday for the
purpose Of voting on the proposition
of issuing bonds to the amount Of
sa7O0 resulted in favor OF the pro-
position by vote of 50 against 10.
Seventy eight votes were registered
for the election, but only 60 votes
we're cast, says the st. Msries
Courier.
The board of village trustees will
offer the bonds for sale at once. aud
as soon as disposed of it is the
intention to commence the construc-
tion Of the new waterworks system.
Besides the amount voted for the
bonds there is other funds available
in the treasury with which. as it is
confidently claimed, an excellent
system of waterworks. adequate for
fire protection, can be constructed.
Plans for the system have all been
prepared and the water right site has
been secured. Il is proposed to
furnish the sytsem with hydrants ana
hose for protection in case of fire.
II is planned to have 8, 6 and 4.inch
pipes for tie system, and the pipes
are to be laid on all principal streets
and number Of side streets on which
the present system has no pipes laid.
The supply Of water will come from
n creek about miles above town
and the reservoir or dam will be at
an elevation of 500 feet above the
level from town.
The bonds voted at the election
Saturday will be redeemable in fifteen
years and are interest bearing at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum. The
company which will furnish the pipes
for the system has signilied it's in
tention Of taking the bonds at par
value.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
rmE rrRE room Jaw.
Rst.s assshaRts waat Fait Play Frsm
the Can.misstsast.

R.s.s Merchant. wa, Fsir PLAY Frsm
the CsnsmIsslssst
A spirit Of comfy is developing
In the relations between the mer.
chants of Boise aud the state pure
food commission A committee OF
merchants. representing the local
association, waited upon the governor,
attorney general and secretary Of
state and informally discussed the
question Of the enforcement Of the
pure food Law.
Max Mayneld, spokesman for the
committee, said u had been the
desire ~ the merchants from the hrs'
90 comply with the Law aud aid n
it, enforcement The methods en-
ployed by Inspector Mcpherson had,
however, proved obnoxious to thu
dealers. The merchants we're In tn
air, 30 10 speak, and the inspecto
vas unable to show them way gu
Of the difficulty As matters s,oo'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
WISCONSIN, MEN IN LUMBER.
Kiernas and carIin Pay ses. 900 for sand :
point Business.

Kisrnau and carIin Pay sRs. 200 for saad :
point Business.
b. F. Butler, of Standpoint, Idaho.
Saturday sold out his interest in the
firm Of Butler Culver, dealers In
general merchandise and cedar poles.
OF Standpoint, to w. H. Herman and
T. w. Carlin, both of Green Bay.
Wis, for s25, 900. Mr.. Kiernan is
an experienced office and lumber man.
while Mr.. Carlin is a logger with
much experience. 1t is the intention
OF the new firm to incorporate as the
Standpoint Cedar company. The
capital will be ESQ, 600 and the officers
will be: H. c. Culver, president:
I. w. Carlin, vice president; W. H.
Herman. secretary and treasurer. The
company will engage in q general
merchandise and cedar pole business.
The speciality will be long cedar
poles. of which KOotenai county.
furnishes the finest in the country.
Butler and Culver last week sent one
shipment to firm in Niagara Falls
and another large shipment to FL
Paso. Tex. Mr.. Butler will retire
from business altogether aud will
make his home in Standpoint.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
ORDINANCE NO. O..

OhHlNANIE NJ. 20.
An ordinance extending the limits OF
the old town. now village Of
Occur d'Alene, To include within
the incorporate limit Of said
village certain following tracts Of
land contiguous and adjacent
thereto.
Be IL Ordained by the chairman and
board Of trustees Of the village Of
Occur d'Alene, Kootenai county,
Idaho.
Sec. l. That all the land ana
real premises mentioned in the next
succeeding section heresf be. and the
same is hereby included within the
incorporate limits of the village Of
Occur d'Alene, and the incorporate
limits Of said village are hereby ex-
tended 80 Ne 10 include the same
within such incorporate limits from
the date this ordinance goes into
effect, the same being contiguous aud
adjacent TO the present incorporate
limits OF said village.
Sec. ,. The tracts of land lying
contiguous aud adjacent to the said
village, aud hereby included by and
in this ordinance within the incor.
porate limits Of said village, are
described as follows:
Sanders addition, also Bonehton
& kelso's addition, also O'Brien s
FIRST addition, also O'Brien second
addition, also o Brien's fourth
addition, also Reids' addition. also
Hunt's addition; also the following
tracts: Commencing at a point on
the shore OF lake Occur d'Alane, at
the southeast corner OF the Fort
Sherman Military reservation. thence
meandering the lake shore in an
easterly direction, TO the west line Of
Second street OF the village Of
Occur d Alene, thence north to the
south line Of the alley in block "Y, "
thence west 900 feet, thence north
about lsio feet TO the north line of
the village Of Occur d'Alene. thence
west about 100 feet to the Fort
Sherman Military reservation line,
thence south along said Military
reservation line to place of beginning;
also commencing at the northwest
corner of lot :, section Is. township
so north, west B. NJ, thence run.
ming east Go west line of the right Of
way Of the Fort Sherman branch of
the Northern Pacific Railway, thence
in southerly direction along west
line of said railway right of way to
the south line Of said lot Z, thence
west to the east line Of Fort Sherman
Military reservation. thence north
along the east line of said reservation
to point Of beginning; also commenc-
ing at the southeast corner OF lot Z,
Of section Is. township so, north,
range 4, w. b. NJ, aud running
thence west 800 feet, thence at right
angles north isl feet; thence at
right angles cas-, 400 feet; thence at
right angles south 4sl feet to place
of beginning, including all land
between the north and south bound
aries mentioned above, lying east Of
the east line Of Third street of the
village Of Occur d'Alene,
Sec. 3. That the owners, and
person or persons who are now rcsid
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
PROSPEROUS rows OF LANE
Many New Business Hsnse. aud R..i
d.nres.


The village of Lane is growing
rapidly Many dwellings and con
siderable number of business houses
have been completed during the year.
Construction is still going on. with
every available mechanic employed.
Some Of the mos, noteworthy buildings
recently finished are two story
hotel by Henry Hoagland, which ip
now open: blacksmith shop built
by +, c. Sharpe, now in operation
commodious dwellings built by Dick
Campbell, C. b McKiuniss, Paul
t.autgy aud Andrew Bottue.
Three new business houses will be
completed in about two weeks The
largest Of these lie TO be used as a
general merchandise store aud lie
owned by X. ID. McKinniss Samuel
Corey Is putting up a saloon and
billiard hall. and Henry Toronto ID
building structure intended for q
restaurant. All the buildings are
constructed of lumber sawed in the
mille here.
The two sawmills. one Of which il
situated at Lane, and the other about
two miles southwest. give employ
ment to 10 men. These mile beear
J operation last spring and have beer
an important factor in the growth o
! The town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
ORnER rn snow CAUSE


~ ie,aais Caafi IN aaa ias the Cosnty ~
y $3.50 stats ~ ldsha
- Sa.iei y tn FstAts If tsapnfn tiauueff
.7t Viasf b. shnN t1use uhy 81 nuieg
hult = tral estate ahHuld ma ~ made.
~ y, haAun'l thn administrator ~ TIE -
y - li - issnGett decreased. haviue niFt
~, - hereiH Agly verified, rfafi6a Cor an
Ma - q iio val estate VI said derrtant
a. kaiFseS thetain set tDsth
hs,s,.s a,sfliofs nftlorei hf the Iadfe Of saia
~ teeN tha' az persons interested h
~ 80 nd decreased aplpeaf bpfofe me
4 lassss y. 'enH uu Mandaf the tih aa0 ~
. Aaess., y. teiue aa9 n = sperlai term ~
. ~ ~, len uoii'ok in the farsnpaa u said
4 @essss. ", fp"m 4 said Probate Count Iu
hses. y. n Medicinal IN ,he state " taAha,
aetAs ~ shy an arisf shanid toi u sVaufs
- tst,ss y Standardization ~ snli al q the
Aslsa :. !. ne ssid deceased. ~ - mwrh
Nahsi hsn ~ upteNsafy, AZ rftvale aatp
~ trt.M q thlt nydef h. ruhiIebcd Al
~ ,.ssive usrss IN the & pss,f II Aisne
ehI newspapef printed and n,,ts
-, as,s ~ Y = Meme, IN the I'aanty II koot
AatA 4, esAi,aaarvu, kooteua, County, tdab,
bscemhat. lsQ
NnhAa "a, MCCALL.
PROBATE Judge,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
Christmas Grrrtinr

Another year of prosperity is about
over. We take this opportunity OF
thanking our many friends and Gus
toners for their liberal patronage in
the year about to close, and wishing
You and yours very merry Christmas
and joyous New Year. We hope that
your expectations for the past year
have been fully realized, and that
the one Of 1904 will be fraught with
joys and prosperity for all. Again
wishing you the compliments Of the
season, We are
You're sincerely,
IDAHO MERCANTILE co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
R-.eIntInns Of Rrsnrc,-

The following resolutions of respect
were adopted by Coeur d'AIene Tribe
No. ,, Improved Order Of Red Men.
at its regular meeting Monday even
ing, December l4th, 1908:
Whereas, 1t becomes our sad and
solemn duty to give expression to
onr most profound sorrow for the
sudden removal from our tribe. of
our beloved brother, John Donovan.
whose spirit has been called to the
Great Father who gave it, and
Whereas, In the death of our
beloved brother our tribe has sustain
ed a great loss. that of one of its most
ardent workers and valued members
therefore be it
Resolved, That We extend to the
bereaved and sorrowing widow.
parents and relatives, our sincere aud
heartfelt sympathy in this their
greatest sorrow. aud may the Great
Spirit, Who knows their needs. keen
and comfort them. A0d be ii further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of this tribe.
and copy be sent the widow Of the
deceased brother, and furnished the
publishers of the local newspapers and
those at his former home at Emmetts-
burg. Iowa, for publication.
Dated Occur 'Alene, Idaho. Decena-
Der, IA. 1908.
c, A. SMITH.
f. LANCE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19

merchant was liable to be arrestet
at any moment for selling an articl,
alleged TO be aduIterated. The mer
chant had no means OF ascertaininl
that the article was aduIterated and
the pure food inspector declined Il
furnish analysis.
Mr.. Mayheld suggested that the
pure food commission furnish the
merchants from time 10 time with
bulletins informing them that certain
articles Of food had been tested and
found TO be impure. In this way
the dealers would know what to keen
of their shelves.
AZ the speaker understood that the
Law did not carry an appropriation
snnneient 10 meet the cost Of printing
aud distributing these bulletins. the
merchants themselves would he glad
to shoulder the cost until such time
a. the state vas ready to carry the
burden.
The merchants wanted nothing
unreasonable. said Mr.. Mayfield.
They stood ready to comply with the
law and only 20 be shown the way.
II the commission or commissloner
could show them which goods were
pure and which were impure they
would be able 10 determine what 10
sell aud what not To cell.
Attorney General Bagley said be
heartily appreciated the spirit shown
by the merchants. IL demonstrated,
be believed, the good intent Of the
dealers. There was. he thought. no
good reason Why an amicable under
standing could not be reached. As
state officer. said Mr.. Bagley, be
stood for the enforcement o. the law,
but the administration had no intent
10 harass any citizen. There surely
must he = way out Of the compiler
ton, and ~ = means Of finding il he
would suggest meeting between an
executive committee Of the merchants
aud the pure food commission. AT
this meeting the commissioner,
inspector aud merchants could
talk matters over aud come 10
n satisfactory understanding. The
attitude Of the merchants. said the
attorney general, convinced him they
were sincere Ia their desire 20 CON.
ply with the Law. and inasmnch ~
the pure food commission was not
disposed 20 force matters there
should be no difficulty In finding
common round
Governor Morrison said Il was his
duty ~ chief executive Of the state
10 SO that the Law was enforced.
There was no disposition on the part
OF the administration 10 be harsh,
however, aud be believed Il TO be-
also his duty TO protect the citizen
from anything that might be con
siTued NJ persecution or annoyance.
fur reasons which the merchants
COMMITTEES probably understood. Il
was not always advisable 20 he pre-.
cipitate with analysts and bulletins.
Mistakes might be made aud injustice
done both dealer and manufacturer
a. we'll az consumer by too hasty
action.
The governor also favored the idea
Of holding meeting at which the
inspector could state bis side Of the
case and the merchants set forth their
views ~ TO the best means Of enforc.
inR the Law.
II WIS decided that the attorney
general, secretary of state and pure
food commissioner should meet the
committee Of merchants next Tuesday
afternoon al o'clock In the capitol
building aud thresh out the problem
In friendly way Idaho Stateman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
c. A. SMITH.
F. LANCE,
P. c. BERRY.
Committee
Odd Fellows Dance.

The Mica lodge of Odd Fellows has
issued invitations for grand New
Years ball to be given January 1.
1904. This lodge has reputation
for furnishing fine entertainment at
its social gatherings and this one
will prove equal to any in the past.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
Frni, Irrra ror NnIe.

have $4,000 home grown fruit
trees for sale at the Occur d'Alene
nursery four miles north Of town.
There are many reasons Why home
grown fruit trees are the best and l
will prove It TO the satisfaction of
customers.
j A WATERS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
ChrIstalAs service.

Following is the musical service to
be rendered at st. Luke's church ON
Christmas eve, beginning at IL
o o'clock midnight, sharp:
The evening world., 1903-09-21
JAN|TORS' FIGHT
RESULTS IN DEATH
Philip Crowley Dies in Harlem
Hospital To-Day from Injuries
Received in Fight with Frank
Farrell Yesterday.

philip Crowley, forty-two years old OF
No. 60 East One Hundred and Seven
tenth street, died in the Harlem Hos
pItal this morning as tho result oil a
fight in which he was a participant yes
terday morning.
Crowley. Who was the janitor at that
address, n Frank Farrell. the ~janitor
at No. 81 East One Hundred and Seven
teenth street. had a dispute several
weeks ago over an alleged insult TO Far
rell's wife by Crowley, and II eliminated
yesterday morning when they met on
the street.
Farrell. who is the younger man.
worsted Crowley. and when the police
arrived Crowley was unconscious He
was taken to the Harlem Hospital, where
he died.
Farrell was arralgned in the Harlem
Court and was acid for examination TO-
day without bail.
Magistrate Zeller remanded Farrell &c
the custody Of the Coroner, ard in doing
so said.
Farrell, YOU are in 4 very serious pre-
dicament.'
A woman's scream was hen heard in
the rear OF the courtroom, II 1t was
found that Farrelrs wife had overheard
the MAGISTRATES words. She was taken
from the courtroom hysterical.
The evening world., 1903-09-21

physician summoned @ cab and. drag
sins the young girl into II. told the
driver TO go at top speed to the hospi-
tai.
When he reached there he turned tho
girl over to the physicians n start
ed to leave himself. The girl prayed
him to remain with her and lake the
cure. She oied to him that he needed
It more than she. DR.. Vose. who recog-
nized In the shrunken figure the young
medical student whose splendid physi-
cal strength he had once admired,
added his entreaties TO the girls.
DIR. Lewis looked around him with
his dull eyes. and finally summoning all
his shattered nerve strength consented
to undergo what he knew would be a
horrible torture.
Both the man ana the girl were still
rational. They n not yet reached the
hopeless stage where there are few
lucid intervals and the dull brain re-
fuses to reason.
In the treatment that the young physi-
clan and his fiancee will undergo they
drug each day. the amount being dim
inlshed every twelve hours until finally
it is stopped altogether.
The worst OF the struggle will be after
twenty-four hours when the craving Is
at its height and the shortened supply
of opium begins to tell upon the entire
nervous system. The physicians feel
sure that the girl will pass safely
through this ordeal. m they hope that
and mental courage sufficient 10 pass
the crisis without lapsing into tho
dread delirium that sometimes means
death,
The evening world., 1903-09-21
FISHING BOATS IN
HARBOR ALL WELL
Two Remaining Schooners that
Were Missing After Fierce
Storm Heard From at Della
ware BreakWater.

II. M. Rogers, of H. NJ. Rogers 4
Company. ish dealers OF Fulton Mar
ket. stated to-day that he had received
q letter from Capt. Moon. of the
schooner Lila Fernnld. which was be-
lteved to have been lost in last Wsdnes-
days storm.
The letter stated. Mr.. Rogers said.
tina the schooner. with all hands safe
and well, was In the Della ware Break
water. The letter also Informed Mr.
Rogers that tho schooner Emily II.
Wright. which wus also reported as
missing, was in the Breakwater and that
no casualties had occurred on board OF
her.
All the schooners belonging 10 H N.
Rogers & Company that were at sea
when the storm took place have now
teen accounted for.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
~GOLDBERGER WANTS
TO Be AN ALDERMAN
Young Follower Of Leader Scul|y
in the Twelfth District Seeks
Reward for His Work at the
Primaries.

Say "spitballs' in the presence OF
George r. Manchester. n the mild
hammered Secretary Ut tho Republican
County Committee is transformed like
magic into a dangerous man." In
contemptuous derision OF Alderman Her
bert Parsons and the real nice young
Commissioners Hawkes.. made bold 10
compete for control OF the Twenty-ffth
District organization. Manchester said
before the primaries: Parsons, TIE
cump' Sherman. 'Brons' Winthrop and
come more kid-gloved youths are busy
making spitballs TO fire ut County Clerk
Blrrell at the primaries" Well, they
beat Birrell. Manchester. Charlie Hess.
Alfred and Howard Conkling and the
other veterans out OF sight, and Par
Sons takes Birrell's place as leader.
One OF the Aldermanic booms that got
lost in the primary shuttle was that OF
Nathan ID. Jacoby. n OF the most ef-
fective hustlers for John ]. Dooley. in
his campaign for the leadership against
ex-Inspector Thomas +. McAvoy, in the
Tw%enty-third. Jacoby had mustered n
"iiDlt plpSh Lol bVulVN DtlOIc INV ihl-
ter knew OF his existence. and there
was a warm place foe him In Jack"
Dooloy's hoart. %JacOby's friends had
a promise of the nomination for Alder
man for him. had their fight for the
leadership been successful. Now it's
NO Dooley man need apply"
Nobody in Leader z. Joseph Scully's
Tammany organization in the Twelfth
Assembly District will mold the youth
of BENJAMIN NJ. Goldbcrger to be p
disqualification for the office of Alder
man. for which his friends are urging
him. Mr.. Goldberger was born on st
patrick's Day. 1876. which is not a
handicap il the Twelfth. and he has
lived there nearly all his life. begun on
such n good day in Centennial year. He
was first to advocate the establishment
of the East Side Markets under the new
Delaney Street Bridge. He has been
private secretary to Congressman Sulzer
the past eight years. Is President az
the Manhattan Realty and Collection
Company, Is n good speaker. and Ia 4
Free Mason. odd Fellow, Knight OF
PvthIas and an Eagle. He IL n member
OF the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton and a hustler.
1T seems funny. but | get more Re-
publican votes out or the Democratic
Hoffman House than ! do out OF tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel" said the Repub-
llcan election district captain. l%ounginp
In the Anne Corner at the famous Re
publican hosiery.