davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS

she's repairing OF all kinds q. Blood
Bros.
Brick and lime for sale by Armand
perTpBoad.
Call on 2, A. shAllis for fresh
groceries.
Acreage property near town at low
price, see james H. HAFte.
Steam and pipe fittings Of all kinds
Al Armand Pcrenoudp hardware store.
The best line Of hshins tackle In
the county al Perrcnoad'p hardware
store
II you want = nice. moist loaf with
. rich. toothsome favor. use Auto
ct -four
Lots in HINTS addition immedl.
aiely north Of the original townsite.
see Jamce H. Hsrte,
Phone 70. The Idaho Market. Your
orders will receive our personal attent.
Ion. BUuEhton Bros
Save doctor bills by buying a ilrSt
class water alter Of Armand Perre.
mould, the hardware dealer.
For all kinds Of haying tools and
blndinsg twinc at the loves, prices 80
10 The Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Cash Grocery IL the place to
get your veectabls. Always fresh
from the gardens.
For tho lowest prices on screen
doors and window screens go to the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
| Wanted. al the telephone exchange,
young lady TO learn The business.
Apply TO the manager
See Jas. H. Harte for lots In
lO'Brien's Addition. the most desirable
location In Occur d'Alene.
i Windows and doors Of ali styles
and sizes al the lowest prices al
Perrenond'a hardware store.
Until further notice DIR, s, IL
McEaen will be this place and car
, be consnlted al his Office In the Nc
Farland block.
Farmers wishing 60 purchase he!
. rakcs. mowers, threshers or othe
farm machinery should call on Spark
, brothers II they wish to save money
Brennan 4 Steele are agents 70
llb Of the strongest Fire lnsuranc
/. companies In the world, Cal Ion ther
, when In need Of insurance on you
homes.
b just received large and varie
/. assortment Of wall paper In the lste'
2 deslans, from i21 double roll NJ
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

just received, los pairs Infants
soft soied shoes In eighteen different
styles. Williams the shoe man.
We buy in carload lots from first
hands and can wholesale and retail
goods at the lowest prices. Call and
get our prices before buying elsewhere.
Armand Perrenoud.
For a big line of heating stoves,
cooking stoves or ranges TO select
from. go to PsrrenOud's hardware
store. Prices aud quality cannot be
duplicated by any other dealer.
Screen doors, window screens, lawn
mowers, sprinkIers. hose and ham
mOcks Of ell kinds and at low prices
at Armand Perrenond's hardware
store.
Lots in O'Briens' addition, border
ing on the original TOWNSHIP, at low
prices and ON easy terms Of payment
70 prospective builders. See james
II. HaFte
To close out all our ladies wash
suits and wash shirtwaists. Also
our entire line of ladies eorsets, over
forty dozen to select from. The
Wiggstt Empey Co.
Fire, Life, Accident and Liability
Insurance can be procured ut the agen-
cy OF Brennan a Steele, Room 9,
Mcfarland block.
This Is dry season Of the year
and fires are Eiways liable to occur.
brennan d Steele will write your
insurance promptly and AZ lowest
rates.
II you want paint that looks we'll
and wears we'll go OF Steinke's hard
ware store and call for Jones 4 Dill
lingham's Spokane paint. Carried
In all colors.
That rich. ''nutty'' favor il found
only in bread made from Auto-eet
fiour. Manufactured by the Cable
Milling Co.. Post Falls, Idaho. For
sale by all grooers.
The prospects are good for = boom
in Occur b'Alene property this season.
II you want TO get In on the ground
floor buy now ia o'Brien's Addition.
james II. Harte, Agent
Our line Of wall paper and house
lining Is complete. You can hnd
just what you want in our stock AT
prices TINT will suit your pocketbook.
Armand peTrcnond.
Bunch your orders. We guarantee
prices. Every article guaranteed or
your money back The wiggett 4
Empey company.
Jones A Dillingham's ready mixed
paints, the best on earth for the
money. a paint that lasts and keeps
bright. sold In Coenr d'Alene by II.
A. Steinke.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

Brennan 4 Steele are agents for
the standard Fire Insurance compan-
Ice Of the world: North British and
Mercantile Of London, Royal Insur-
ance Company Of Liverpool, Alliance
Assurance Company Of London.
American Fire Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, American Central
Insurance Company Of St. Louia,
Scottish Union and National Aasur.
ance Company Of EdinburR, Sun
Insurance OfIlce Of London. Norwich
Union Fire Insurance Society Of Lon
don. Aschen and Munich Fire Insur.
ance Company Of Germany, American
Of Newark, New Jersey, Pacific Under
writer's Of San Francisco. Rochester
German Of Rochester. n. Y, Maryland
Casualty Company Of Baltimore, and
others whose combined cash capital
aud assets amount to over Eve million
dollars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
nurrlar c.nrh, b ,hs 40.

Friday morning at two o'clock
Marshal Schneider heard some IN
usual pounding at the rear Of Hedal's
furniture store and an investigation
showed that the back door was open.
The marehal secretcd himself and
awaited results. IL was not long
before Herbert Davis walked out of
the door into the offlcer'e arms. He
was promptly landed in the lookup
for safe keeping. He had broken a
bolt and forced the door. When the
officer went TO take his man before a
justice he found that the prison door
had been broken open by outsiders
and the young burglar released. He
has not been recaptured. A few
minutes before the burglary young
Davis and Billy Russell left the saloon
Of Rutherford 4 Beard together and
the marshal saw some one standing
in the alley back Of Hedal's when he
made the cal ture, but no further
arrests have been made. Davis has
been arrested before on the same
charge and lie considered a tough
young man. II caught the evidence
against him Is 20 strong that he can
not escape term in the penitentiary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

Edward Mcclure and family Of
WaAau, Wis. have become citizens OF
this place aud Mr.. Mcclure has open
cd tailoring establishment ia the
Exchange bank block.
Upon arrival here last week Col.
Trexier, Of Allentown, Pa, met an
old friend whom be had not seen for
twenty Five years. In the person of
Harry SsgEayes. They were both
pleased to see each other and had a
pleasant chat over old times.
George Williams and family. late
residents Of Weston, Oregon, have
become citizens of the town. MIR.
Williams Is an architect and had
charge Of the construction Of the state
normal school buildings at Weston.
His advertisement appears in this
issue Of the Press, He comes here
well recommended.
The building COMMITTEES for the
Baptist church expect 10 be ready ia
q fesl days to receive bids from con.
tractors for the new church bnllding.
The congregations at the tent on
sherman street have been large,
especially At the evening services.
Mr.. Bentziens' subject for Sunday
evening will b. Judas the Traitor. :"
A. Bettes. general manager, aud
lEA IL. Shallis, assistant secretary,
we're st Spokane Monday paying off
the crews working on that sud Of the
electric line. They report that
Superintendent Sullivan has over
three miles Of track laid aud Is CON.
Ing this way With the steel ~ rapidly
as II can he put down. The force
will BE- increased as needed.
A kitchen shower, given by the
Misses Main on Tuesday evening In
honor of Mics Celia KildeA, proved 20
DO TeFy pleasant evening for the
party 81 friends assembled. aud
resulted In that popular young lady
resolving large number Of useful
and appreoIAhls gifts that will help
remind her Of tbs odd dAys'' in
Occur d'Aisne.
A successful effort 10 secure the
organization ~ an serie 81 the Eagles
in this place has been made and the
new order will start on with charter
rnebmeFship Of fifty. The lodge will
h@ tnsli nied "Wednesday eToning.
The Wallace and WaranrF aeries will
b. represented and the boys are Hgur.
Ina on a warm time. The order IL
purely social aud fFAtrcnAl and IL
growing rapidly,
Potter. the travelling tailor who 70.
cenilT took orders from . number Of
our people. together uith deposit Of
ono dollar on zach snit. just ne .
matter Of good faith you know, and
Who worked on = bo9ns check at
scswAFt's store which got him into
sFonhlc, has becn released from Jail
on . writ Of hahcas corpus, But
Ue have not learned Of bic having
refunded any Of tbs dpeosit money
nor furnishing the clothing for which
BE- took the orders.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
r. r MANN,
GENERAL u BLACKSMITH,
Fourth St., EeIttOI, ", Sander 4 Co..
Store, CauF d'ASue, Idaho,
New Work and Repairing Neatly and
Promptly Executed.
sm REWARD

The Anita. No 80, viii eiyea reward q.
ssN 10 any person or persons TOT the stts. n.'
ss,,Xtriion Of any person or persons ttcanhe,
d,Iyins aWay, shooting, poisoning OF klllng ans
live sEock II any member OF THIS asSoc'a'o"'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
WE WILL OFFER

lot Chldrns efor25
for 10censo 70
Hts choices Ocent
lot Mems traw going at
at jus hdfpice
a cents on
One lot Ladies 0xfds former price 90 and
OOyourcho ice75e
ing
at
a
winco thefoIow
kind the$6O
a go a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
LADIES' SRIRTWAISTS
MISSES SHIRTWlISTS

The 81 Wrappers 90 the $50 Wrappers
andt the Wrappers 70 a
will nearly Dry Goods
Shoes, Etc
Remember that Headquarters for everything in the line
following
We will make you price ueannoe quail.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
Compulsory Improvement.

J. A. Ruddick. chief of the dairy di.
vision, Department OF Agriculture OF
Canada. says: It would be good
thing II some means could be devised
for compelling the proprietors OF
many cheese factories and creameries
to improve the sanitary condition OF
their premises. The remarks which
one hears concerning the offensive
character OF the surroundings OF some
factories are often as pointed as to
make a man feel almost ashamed OF
being connected with such an indus
try. We might very we'll follow Den.
marks example in this respect, where
they have law which lays upon ev'
cry cheese factory or creamery the
obligation to provide proper drainage.
It is specified that all waste and slops
must be conveyed In a closed tile
drain to a certain distance from the
factory. With the floors of cement
concrete or stone flags there is then
no danger Of nuisance being created
or the water supply being contain.
mated, as is too often the case in this
country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
TiIIerlna Of Wheat.

The timo Of seeding has great in!iu'
cnce upon the ;illcrIng Of the plants.
Early seeded wheat affords time for
the tiiicrinE. while with late seeding.
cold weather stops growth In many
cases before the desirable amount o!
tiilcring has taken place. As rule
wheat seeded after the middle Of DC
tobcr In Oklahoma. tillcrs but little In
the fall. and November seeding not nj
nii. If the land Is In good condition
and the following spring is favorable.
much may be made Of them. but rs n
rule the stand will be too thin and ir.
regular from late October to November
seeding when the usual amount OF
seed is used per ncrc. and consequently
seven to eight pecks per acre should
be used for seeding at these times.
II the land has been put In good tiith
by early plowing and frequent harrow.
ing. lighter seedlings may be used than
where the ground Is loose. cloddy md
dry. In tho latter case many Of the
seeds will not grow and the conditions
are not likely to be favorable to pro.
duce the proper amount OF tillering.
and tho usual amount OF seeding
should be increased by n peck or half
q bushcl. There are dry seasons when
the best prepared soils do not contain
sufficient moisture to produce regular
growth, and an increase in the rate OF
seeding should be made at such times
Oklahoma Station Bulletin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
The Michigan Peach Belt.

Peach growing In Michigan is con.
fined to n strip about 10 miles wide.
adjoining the lake, and to sandy and
sandy loan soils. Our illustration
shows number OF peach orchards
planted in blocks. Some Of the very
best peach soil is very light in char.
acter. This makes II very easy to
keep down weeds. as the weeder can
be run over such soil frequently and
with but little expense. Us Is done in
the immense peach orchard Of n. Nor.
rill OF Benton Harbor. Michigan. In
this peach belt are also raised apples.
pears. cherries. plums, currants. rasp.
berries, blackberrles and strawber.
ries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
WHAT COLLEGE WOMEN DO.
All Find Some Sphere Of Usefulness
in the World.

All Find Some Sphere Of Usefulness
in the World.
To answer accurately such ques-
tons as do college women marry. and
how many college women teach, is
practically impossible. Complete sta
tistics are not easily .obtainable. but
some of the results from such as are
gathered are interesting reading.
When President NJ. Carey Thomas of
Bryn Mawr College prepared for the
Paris exposition of 1900 her mono
graph on "The Higher Education of
Women" she found that 37.7 per cent
of Vassar graduates were teaching in
1895, while 9 per cent were engaged
in graduate study. In 1898 she found
49.7 per cent of the Radcliffe alumnae
teaching, 81 per cent being engaged
in graduate study. Radcliffe had 17.5
of her alumnae unmarried and with
out professional occupations, while
Bryn Mawr had 26.G per cent.
Recently Bryn Mawr has published
figures for 1901, collected by her
alumnae association. Only sos per
cent of Bryn Mawr graduates are
teaching and 8 per cent, engaged in
graduate study, while 3i.4 are mar
ried, If the two classes last graduated
are not included. The fact that fewer
of the Bryn Mawr graduates are teach
ing now than three years ago does
not, of course, mean that Bryn Mawr
has in any way lowered her standard
of work. Indeed, every change that
is made in the curriculum is a step
higher. But more girls go to college
now who wish the pest intellectual
training, but do not intend to teach
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
sa}EsaDels4sx,
;z9Z.A|M
Berkshire Breeders Meet


The twenty.eigh,h annual meeting
OF the American Berkshire Assoela'
tion was held In the once OF the asso-
citation. Springfield. H.. January zs.
1903. The meeting was largely at
tended. members being present from
several states. The auditors and
treasurer's reports showed that the
receipts for tho year were tG.sed.so
and the disbursements sG.G5o.ss. A
there Was . balance on hand nj the
beginning Of the year Of si.3ss.t5. the
balance In the treasury was sl.Si5.31.
The stock of the association that has
been held In blocks by individuals
was purchased by the association. and
. resolution was adopted hereafter re
strictins the holding of more than
one share OF stock at $4,000 or four
shares At $500. by any one Individual
or arm. A committee was appointed
to make necessary arrangements TO
reduce the shares OF stock to s:s.oo.
Tho following officers were elected:
President. Geo. s. Prime. osknioosa.
Iowa: vicc-prcSidcnt. Geo. =. Weston.
Biitmorc. N. c.: secretary. Frank b.
Springer. Springfield. H.: treasurer.
d. w. Smith. Springfield. Ill: auditor.
Thomas Rccs. Springfield. III: direct
ors. N. II. Gentry. sedaila. Mo-. and
Geo. =. Weston. Fillmore. n. G. Tho
hoidovcr directors are: Geo. 8. Prime.
Oskaioosn. Iowa: A. J. LoycJoy. Ros'
coc. Ill: Geo. W. JcsSup. Rockville.
Ind: June X. King. Marshall. Mo-:
Geo. =. Lilllard. Sekuin. Texas: ID.
W. Smith. Springfield. ILL.,. and Frank
$. Springer. Springfield. III.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
CARELESSLY HANDLED SHE'LL
BROUGHT DEATH TO SEVEN

why. II this Is true. the entire fort
was not destroyed. There were TWEEN
y,fiye men at work In Fort Lafayette
when the explosion occurred. None
escaped injury entirely.
Al one time Fort Lafayette was con-
siderei To have a good strategic posi-
tion at the entrance to the harbor. but
there was not room enough ON tho
island to allow for extensive improve
mehts and Fort Hamilton got the ben.
eft Of the appropriations. Fort La
fayette has fallen outwardly into de-
cay. but the magazines are of tho
strongest fireproof construction and to
this is probably due the fact that tho
accident was not more extensive. Tho
fort was used AS military prison
during IN. civil war.
Admiral o'SeIi. chief OF ordnance.
talking Of the accident. said that s.v.
cfai months ago he had published or
dcrs for the removal OF the greater
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
Soil Surveys.

In his annual report the Secretary
of Agriculture says Of the soil surveys
made by tha bureau having that work
In charge: These soil surveys are In
the nature OF general reeonnois'
sanee Of tho area. They show the
conditions which prevail. and the maps
show tho character and distribution Of
the soils. This Is. however. merely
basis for further work. aSd Il Is n.ccs-
hary In many cases that the informa'
tion thus furnished and the HuEses'
tlons which are made should be fol
lowed by further Investigations and
practical demonstrations OF the en-
cheney and commercial value OF the
suggestions In order TO insure their
successful adoption by tho rcsidents
OF tho area. Farmers nrc pfovcEbially
u!iraconEer,aii,e as to their methods.
and ar. usually. and often jusiinahiJ.
very unwiilln. to accept advice unless
II can bc shown that improvement Will
surely follow. Such demonstration
work can. In most eases. be better ac'
coinplIshci by the stations than by tho
Department OF Agriculture. for the sia'
ton forces have a more Intimate
knowledge Of tho conditions and OF
the people. and are. as rule. In closer
touch with tho people than Is the dc
par,mcn'. and with these reports and
maps they have the basis iot further
work In tho improvement, of the ngri'
cultural conditions Of the area. upon
which they can cSpcni their full en-
cr.y and nil tho resources Mt their
.t.A IL h.. Ia
not followed up on these practical
lines. much Of the efficiency and value
OF the work Will surely be lost"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
i. improve IlIlnoI. state Fair.

Thc Building and Grounds Commit.
tee of tho Illinois State Board OF Agri-
culture reports to that body the fol.
lowing needs in the way Of appropria-
tons: For walks on the fair grounds
and coverings for -ame. $4,000: for
extension of coliseum building, $685..
600; for extension Of Machinery Hall,
s25,000: for painting and repairs,
$1,000; for improving grounds. $4,000;
for dairy building, $4,000: for
water mains, pipes and drainage,
$4,000; for an administration building.
$4,000. This is a total. of $4,000.
The committee also declared that 1t
would render the women every assist
ance in their efforts to secure an ap-
preparation for woman's building.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
Daily Gain of Pigs.

At the Cook County Institute, recent.
y held at Arlington Heights. G. c.
Pervier talked on hog raising. He
said it had been his. aim to make his
pigs gain one pound per day from
birth up to nine months of age, at
which time they are sold. He found it
very difficult to do this and at first
fell far short of his aim, but had now
reached the point aimed at. In one
period of II months he made his pigs
gain 32S1h pounds each, this being one
and one-half pounds less than the
number necessary to make 1t one
pound per day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06

hard wrapping paper with an almost
sized" surface. the bleaching was
successful. By this method the stalks
were brought together and tied and u
width Of paper reaching to within 2
Or 5 inches OF the tops OF the leaves
was rolled tightly about the plants,
As the plants grew. another width of
paper Was rolled about the frst. and
again reaching nearly the top Of the
plant. Two applications of the paper
were found to be susieient. From a
month To six weeks MAS required to
bleach the celery by this process In y
cool house in April and May,-farm'
eFs' Review.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
FEEDING the Pins.

An Illinois raiser of swine says:
We feed our pigs a good many pump
kins. They seem to like the seeds
best and eat them first. These seeds
act not only as food but also as med
icine. They are to some extent a
vermifuge. In the feeding of pigs a
good pasture is a thing of importance.
But many of the pastures used for
hogs are not good, having too little
feed In them. and in them the Logs
have to work too hard to get liv-
ing. We have found rape one of the
best plants to grow in a hog pasture.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06

Four men wer. killed and eleven se-
riousiy injured last week by an espio-
sion in Fort Lafayette. the United
States navy explosive material ware
house. All island In the Sarro~s. op-
posite Fort Hamilton. New York.
Three of the injured have since
died.
The loss of life IL believed to have
been caused by the explosion of an
eisht'ineh shell upon which gang OF
four workmen MAS engaged. II Is
probable that the shell was defective.
The dead men were unreeosnizabie.
having been literally torn to pieces.
The unfortunaIes who figured in the
acciden. were civilian employees OF the
navy. supposed to be experts in the
handling of dynamite. guneotton and
other high explosives used In the load
Ins Of shells.
william Van Curt. one OF the sur.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
MRS. coRTELYoU Is POPULAR.
Wife Of New Cabinet Official Has
Many Friends.

Mrs. Geo. b. Cortelyou. wife OF tho
head Of the newly created department
OF commerce, is no stranger to WASH
ington society. having lived there
since her husbands first employment
in the Washington departments. Mrs.
Cortelyou's maiden name was Miss
Lily NJ. Kinds. and she is daughter
Hampstead IN. " institute. She is
the mother of four children, threo
boys and baby girl, and an outbreak
of measles. from which they have just
recovered, cut her OFF from any par
ticipation in social life this winter af-
ter the first few weeks of the season.
She shares with her husband love
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
American ches,es.vshIts Record rs
eccl..io-.

teels:ior.
Members Of this association held
the annual meeting At Columbus. Ohio.
and enjoyed q good time. The Swine
breeders Institute. which was held
under tho auspices Of tho association.
orgnnixca under the name OF Ohio
Swine breeders Institute and elected
for president, I. 7. Cummins. $cn!a.
Ohio: vice-prcsidcnt. c. II. Belts. stry.
ker. Ohio: sccrctary.trcasurcr. Carl
freisau. Dayton. Ohio: executive COM
mittcc. c. A. Kurtzc. Indianapolis.
Ind: z. s. Tussing. Canal winchcs.
ter. Ohio: J. J. Snyder. Paris. Ohio.
Onncers Of tho Record Association
elected were: President. +. p. Hardin.
Lima. Ohio: vice.prcsident. w. II.
Pool. Delaware. Ohio: secretary and
treasurer. Carl Freigau. Dayton. Ohio.
Board OF trustees, L. 8. Tussins. Ca.
nal Winchester. Ohio: I. T. Cunimins.
&enia. Ohio: J. L. Bcringer. Marion.
Ohio; A. l.. Glover. Delaware Ohio:
N. =. Kershncr. Ansonia. Ohio: w. II.
Pool. Delaware. Ohio. Executive com.
mittcc. +. s. Tussins. J. l.. Bcringer.
]. 4. Cummins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
[AGRICULTURE)
a,s,s.sa: :saM5,:s
-=zklg
Bleaching Celery.

There are several methods OF
blanc hins. four Of which are iliustrat'
cd In . recent government bulletin.
Celery Is bianchei for the purpose OF
depriyins II OF It's natural green color
and OF certain bitter properties. thus
rendering II more paia,able. The prin'
ciple involved is tho exclusion OF light
One OF tho methods Of doing this Is
he heapink OF earth against the eel.
cry. as shown In our INST illustration.
In the celery fields north of Chicago
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06
Illinois Corn Growers.

The Illinois Corn Growers Associa-
ton, at its recent meeting at the state
agricultural college, elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. L. Z. Ches-
ter, Champaign; secretary, w. II.
Young, Athens; treasurer, Fl. A. Win.
ter Wenona. A legislative committee
was appointed to see that the bill to
appropriate money for corn expert.
ments be properly pushed in the state
legislature
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-03-06

vI,orE. said that he was at work with
three other men In room adjoining
that In which the explosion took
place. He could toll nothing of the
cause OF the accident, but II iS known
that In the room where the four were
killed they were rcioading n shell. u,
is supposed that guncot,on exploded.
although the army officers Mt Fort
Hamilton are unable To understand