davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
Steam and pipe fittings of all kinda
ak Armand Perenoud 3 hardware store.

Steam and pipe littings Of all kinda
at Armand Perenoud's hardware store.
That rich, ''nutty" favor Is found
only in bread made from Auto-eet
-four. Manufactured by the Cable
Milling Co., Post Falls, Idaho. For
sale by all grOcers.
How about that new suit for fall!
We have just received two Of the
strongest lines Of samples shown in
the United States. We guarantee .
at and satisfaction in every instance.
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
B. H. Williams has received /, 600
pair of Gold Seal, Goodyear Glove
and Asply Rubber Co. rubbers and
shoes. Every pair guaranteed not to
crack. If they do, call and get a
new pair free of charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
summons.


W. NJ Ramsdell.
Defendant.
+. A. Shallis to W. NJ. Ramsdell:
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
ME In the ONCE Of the undersigned Justice OF
the peace, IN and for the precinct Of Occur q.
Alene, county OF kOotenai, state OF Idaho. a
complaint OF the above named defendant where
sum OF $3.50 on account Of goods, wares and
merchandise. tOWit:
Groceries sold and delivered 10 YOU By plain
TIN al your special Instance and request together
with interest on the same AZ the rate of per
cent per annum from the ITth day of July, iaO3
until paid. together with costs and disburse-
ments made and expended in this action, as
viii more fully appear by reference 10 copy Of
the complaint In said action which Is attached
hereto and made part OF this summons and Is
served herewith.
YoH are further directed and summoned 10
appear before me At my once In Occur a Alene
precinct, county Of kootenai, state Of idaho, on
a. m. Of said day 10 answer the said complaint
! Of PLAINTIFF herein. And you are also notified
that unless you appear and answer the said
complaint at the said time and place, said plain
/ TN VIII take Judgment against you for the sum
| claimed by him in the said complaint, toWit :
The sum Of Ss0S5 with interest thereon az the
{ rate 81 ~ er cent per annum from the t7Ih day
Of July 1903, until paid, together with costs and
disbursements made and expended In this ae-
I ton
/ Given under my hand at my once this stst
DAY OF september, in the year OF our Lord, one
L thousand nine hundred and three.
ALBERT V. CHAMBERLIN
[ Justice Of the Peace for Occur dAlene, Pre-
einet, in and for koOtenai county, state Of
, Idaho.
Goode s sanders, Attorneys for Plaintiff
sept26oet2
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the Justice Court 81 Occur d AIene Precinct.
County Of kOOtenai state Of Idaho
otto II, Olson, plaintiff ". Andrew Elfsten de-
PENDANT State Of Idaho. County Of ROOtenai
~.
Notice ia hereby given that an Attac ment
issued out Of the Justice Court OF COeur a AL ne
Precinct, County Of kOOtenai. State Of Idaho In
the above entitled action on the twenty ninth
. day OF September. 1903, against the personal
property OF the defendant in the hands and Gus
tody Of the Idaho Mercantile Co
Dated this 30th day Of september, 1903.
EDWARD r BRENNAS
Justice Of the Peace OF Occur
Oet.i0-jt d'Alene Precinct
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
Summons.
Plaintiff

In the Justice Court Occur d'Alene Precinct.
kootenai County, State OF Idaho,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
SLANG NOT WORTH WHILE.
Henry Austin CIapp Says 1t Does Not
Add Spice to Kings English.

Shortridge High School students have
been addressed by a number of prominent
men this year, but few have been heard
with more pleasure than Henry Austin
Clapp. who spoke yesterday morning on
1.-THE Value and Use of Words" Mr.. Clapp
made a number of valuable suggestions to
the pupils on the subject of words. and his
style and manner made the talk both en-
tertaining and instructive. In beginning
his lecture the speaker explained that ones
conversation should be pure, reserved and
intelligent. He spoke separately of these
characteristics, which go to make up the
cultured speech.
Mr. Clapp mentioned a number of we'll
Known authors with whom he had been as
ISOLATED. Ralph Waldo Emerson's speech
was decidedly reserved. He seldom used
the superlatives. In speaking of James
Russell Lowell Mr.. Clapp said this poet
was hardly ever known TO use slang. The
speaker talked at length on slang and
strongly disparaged it's use saying that,
contrary to the opinions of many who de-
Tended IL, IL did not add spice to language.
Another important idea advanced was
that slang is not expressive. Mr.. Clapp
mentioned the rapidly growing tendency of
school of slang that even went so far as
to make this sort of expression recognized
in the most legitimate avenues of speech.
He advised close observation of writer's
of clear thought and an extended vocabu-
larry, both of which would improve the Ian
guage of the student.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
OAWARDSCONTRACT
Inspector BARLEY Finds Numerous De-
ures-MunfcfpaI Affairs.

The street-sprinkliing contract for this
ers by the Board of Public Works yester-
day. The only bid received was from this
firm. The bid was on a basis Of one year,
and was $3.50 for two daily sprinklngs, in
GLIDING Sundays when ordered, and 1910
for three sprinklings. This is 81 higher than
the price at which Remington & Rust per-
formed the work last season. 1t is $3.50 per
square higher than the bid of w. II. Newly.
which was rejected March s, and Is s1.6O
less than the price bid by Remington
Brothers March n. All the bids were or the
same specifications and schedule Of streets.
The increase of 81 over the price for
sprinkling last season Is said to be due TO
the Sunday sprinkling contemplated. This,
however is only TO be done when ordered.
The board also has the right to order the
sprinkling of Irvington and Tuxedo and
other portions of the city omitted in the
schedule. The price for this season is less
than that of 1901. when two sprinklings
cost 5000 and three s21.6O, and In that year
there was no Sunday sprinkling.
Remington e. Rust, who had last years
contract, sublet several districts to other
contractors. 1t is understood that most Of
the men who had subcontracts last year
will not take them this year, and a ques-
tion has been raised as to the ability Of
Remington Brothers to cover the whole
area. which will require at least forty
wagons. Chairman Megrew said the ability
of the Kenningtons would be looked into
TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
RESOLUTION STARTS TALK.


Democrats are talking about the meeting
OF the German-American Democratic Club
Thursday night 1t was the regular meet
ing OF the club, and would not have been
noticed but for the action of the club on
q resolution proposed by Henry Russo. This
resolution, Ii is understood, committed the
club 10 early primaries for the organization
OF the party. and provided for the appoint
ment OF q committee of five to wait on
Chairman Tanning and make it plain to
him that the club meant what Ii said.
1t Is said the resolutions had almost unan-
imous support One of those who opposed
them was Albert Sahm, secretary of the
Democratic city committee, and one OF the
leading members of the Taggart machine.
The sentiment In favor of the resolutions
was so strong, Ii Is reported, that Mr.. Sahm
asked. on purely personal grounds. that
they be not adopted He explained that he
was the secretary and associate of Mr..
Tanning and that IL would be personally
disagreeable to him. On this basis, 1T is
said, the resolutions were withdrawn, but
ft was understood that Mr.. Sahm would
represent the sentiment of the club to
Chairman Tanning.
According to Democrats, there has been
abundant evidence in the last forty-eight
hours that the Taggart machine is work
ing hard to organize itself for the prima-
ries. The return of Mr.. Taggart to the city
IS taken to mean that he will give some
attention TO the organization that is seek
ing TO make Kern chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18

The Consolidated Traction Company,
which is preparing to build a line from In
dianapolis to Charlottesville, asked the
Board of Public Works for franchise yes
terday. The company proposes to connect
with the West Michigan-street line in
Haughville at Holmes avenue. 1t will en-
ter the city at Walnut street and follow
that street to Holmes avenue, where the
connection with the West Michigan-street
line will be made.
In filing its application the company an
nounced that it had perfected terminal ar
rangements with the traction and terminal
company for the use of its tracks to the
interurban station. The form of franchise
Is word for word like those granted all the
other interurban companies.
Edward Hawkins Is the head of the Con-
solidated Company. The line follows the
l., d. & w. Railroad for some distance
west, and then turns north to Lebanon and
Charlottesville. The board was informed
yesterday that work was in progress now
near Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
SPRINKLING Ribs

Remington Brothers-For the year 1903
two times a day, $3.50; for the year 1903.
three times day, 1870. Contract awarded
TO Remington Brothers at prices bid.
COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS.
Brick roadway in the first alley east of
Pine street. from Washington street to
Market street. George w. McCray, con-
tractor.
Local sewer in first alley east of Belle
fontaine street. from Twentieth street to
alley north OF Twenty-third street. Hudson
& jenkins.
Curbing I'm Senate avenue, from Twenty
first street to 5S4 feet north of Twenty-first
street. Marion Caldwell. contractor
Block roadway and curb in Michigan
street, from East street to Noble street
Hoosier Construction Company.
Cement walks in Washington street,
north side, from Belmont avenue to War
man avenue. b. +. Rogers.
Cement walks In Seventeenth street
from Meridian street to Illinois street. Ma
rion Caldwell. contractor.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
For cement walks in Thirty-sixth street,
from Illinois TO Meridian street.
PAPERS ORDERED.
For cement walks on the south side of
Vermont street. from Oriental street to
Arsenal avenue.
For wooden block roadway in Broadway,
from Twenty-frst street to Sutherland ave-
nue..
For gravel roadway. cement walks, brick
cutters and curb i'm Twenty-ffth street
from Northwestern avenue to the first
alley east OF Ethel street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
oIive-street RESIDENT. Protest.

Residents of Olive street were before the
Board of Public Works yesterday COM
planning that the contract for a sidewalk
and curb improvement had been let with
out their knowledge. The Improvement is
from Prospect to Cottage avenue. The
board received a remonstrance from them
Jan. Z. but did not act until Jan. IA, when
it was overruled and the contract let The
property owners say they had notice of
further action. They contended that the
board had no power to continue the SUBJ
ject Jan. Z, but had to confirm, modify or
rescind action at once. They also COM
planned that the contractor was preparing
to use soft sandstone curbing in place of
stratified, and they brought samples which
they broke with their hands.
During the afternoon the board and
Mayor Bookwalter visited Olive street, and
found that the contractor had hauled both
stratified and oolitic curb to the street. The
contractor will be required to furnish the
specified curbing.
Washington street, Massachusetts, avenue.
Olney avenue, Shelby street, Gesendorff
and Rural streets. all undergoing improve
ment or having been lately completed. The
board is experimenting in the use of old
asphalt surface stripped from streets being
resurfaced for filling chuck holes on i'm
proved streets, and is finding IL available
for this work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
YOUNG WOMEN HURT.
Damage Done by n Runaway Horse on
Ohio Street.

A runaway horse belonging to James Rem
Than caused great excitement along Ohio
street yesterday afternoon. when 1t broke
loose from where 1t was hitched and ran
east to Illinois street. The horse was
scared by a passing automobile and in its
fight collided with a trap belonging to
Mr. Frank Kenny. Of 1904 North Illinois
street, which was being driven by his
daughter, Miss Marie Kenny. The trap
was turned over from the force of the col
lision and its three occupants, Miss Marie
Kenny. Miss Anna Lybrand and Miss Ma
bel Norris. thrown violently to the ground
The three young ladies were greatly
frightened at the accident and hurt Sc
verely. Miss Lybrand suffered bruise on
her head and her face was badly scratched
BY being dragged along the pavement. Miss
Norris suffered an injured wrist and a
shock Miss Kenny was hurt somewhat
but all of the young ladies escaped without
any serious injury. DR.. Henry Jameson
attended Miss Lyhrand and DIR. Frank Nor
rfson called at the Kenny home TO attend
Miss Kenny. The trap was badly scratched
and its shaft broken. but the horse escaped
unhurt. Renihan's horse was stopped after
a short flight and before il had done any
more damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
TRIP TO Los ANGELES.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made to take
commissioners and friends to the Presby-
terrain General Assembly at Lost Angeles
i'm convenient and comfortable manner
An excursion for their accommodation VIII
be run under the auspices of the Herald
and Presbyter, Wednesday, May IL. II Will
be known as the Herald and Presbyter
Special Train. The following is the leaving
time at principal points: Louisville, S:20
a. M; Indianapolis, 1885 a. m; Richmond,
Ills a. m, on the date mentioned. The
leaving there at 1890 p. m. May ID, Stops
for sight seeing will be made at Denver,
Colorado Springs and other points of In
terest. Sunday, May IL, will be spent IN
Salt Lake City. Excursionists will have
the entire day in that interesting city. Los
Angeles will be reached at a. m, Wednes-
day, May 20.
Special Sleeping Cars will start from the
points mentioned on the Pennsylvania
Lines and go through to Los Angeles, so
that excursionists will have the benefit OF
through service. They can take up their
quarters in the through cars on starting
and not be subject to any change of cars
or transfer. The return trip may be made
over different routes. via Portland, via
San Francisco, etc., at the option of ex-
cursionists.
Special low fares will be in effect for this
excursion. Tickets over the Pennsylvania
Lines to Los Angeles for the General AS
sembly will also be sold at reduced fares
May 2, and daily from May IL to May IL,
trains. Full information regarding fares.
special arrangements, etc, may be ascer-
tanned by communicating with w. w.
Richardson, District Passenger Agent, In
dianapolis Ind, who will also reserve
space in sleeping cars upon request
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
BREWERS MAY BE CARS
Decision by Judge Felt at Greenfield
- Puts Clincher on Validity of
Such Contracts.

A case involving several questions inter-
esting to brewers and saloon keepers was
decided at Greenfield yesterday by Judge
Felt, OF the Hancock Circuit Court. For
number of years brewers who owned leases
on saloon property. or who owned the prop
erty. made contracts requiring the sale OF
their own beer exclusively. The first test
OF this was in the Ferris case, instituted
by the American Brewing Company. which
was won In the Supreme Court. The case
decided by Judge Felt yesterday was
brought by the same company, but ii is
understood the brewers association was
interested in its prosecution. The result
was another victory for the integrity Of
such contracts.
The American Brewing Company rented
10 Harry Perk the saloon at the northwest
corner OF Delaware street and Virginia
avenue. In the lease IL was stipulated that
90 long as Perk occupied the premises he
should sell no beer except that manufac-
tured by the American Brewing Company.
provided the beer was sold to him at the
customary market price. Some time since
Perk began selling beer furnished to him
by the Cincinnati Brewing Company, of
Hamilton, o. Thereupon the American
Brewing Company brought suit against
the contract and an injunction against flu
ture violation. On Perks application the
venue OF the case was changed to Hancock
county. trial there this week lasted two
days and a half. At the request OF Perk
Judge Felt made a special finding of facts
and conclusions of law. He found that the
contract for the exclusive use of the Amer
lean Brewing Company's beer was lawful
and binding, and that the customary mar
ket price OF beer in Indianapolis Is 81 per
barrel. A Judgment without relief was en-
tered against Perk for damages at the rate
of 81 per barrel on all beer that he had sold
other than that Of the American Brewing
Company and for all the costs in the case.
He was also enjoined from selling any
other beer than that of the American Brew
ing Company so long as he remains in the
xaloon under the lease from the American
Brewing Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18

of Emerson and of the lives of Emerson.
Thoreau, Alcott and John Brown. He mas
Of late years been identified with prison
and social reform and has been an infiuen-
tial writer and newspaper correspondent
His present lecturing tour is made in con-
nection with the approaching Emerson CEN
tenary, for which preparations are being
made In churches, colleges and SCHOOLS
throughout the land. and especially In Bos-
ton and in Concord, where Mr.. Sanborn
himself will be master of ceremonies on the
day Of May %. What Mr.. Sanborn Will
have to say will have the charm that per-
sonal "reminiscences always has, and in his
case his own simple, natural manner Will
add a grace that is very pleasing and carry
conviction that is convincing with REFER
ence to the greatness of the Concord seer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
Peru woman's Munifcent Gift.

Mrs. Evarissa Foster Farrar, of Peru
Ind. has given 5000 to the Technical
School as scholarship fund. the earnings
of which are to assist in the education of
some worthy boy. The scholarship is to
be named in honor of her son, Arnold Fos-
ter Farrar. who died five days after he
graduated from the Indiana University in
1871. Mrs. Farrar is the widow of John l.
Farrar, who was one of the leading at
torneys of central Indiana. Mrs. Farrar
has been the benefactress of many schemes
to assist boys. Her father owned a great
deal OF the land on which Lansing, Mich,
has been built and she is wealthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
SENT OBSCENE LETTERS.


John A. Rigney. a bookkeeper OF good
family. Elkhart, was arrested yesterday
on serious charges preferred by II. B.
Burchardt a travelling man OF Cincinnati.
kfgney Is young. OF good appearance and
prominently connected in Elkhart. United
States Deputy Marshal Martin. who made
the arrest. says.
For months Burchardt has been receiving
obscene letters from person signing him.
self c. r. kravel. The letters We're well
written. but reesing with filth. degenerate
through and through Burchardt put the
case In the hands OF the United States
marshal and Deputy Martin was put on the
case He tracked the letters to Elkhart
and BY ruse discovered Rigney's guilty
connection
After being arrested the young man adj
mittec sending the letters. saying that they
were written as a joke 10 a friend. He
was taken by Deputy Martin yesterday be-
fore nited States Commissioner Harper AT
Goshen. Rgney waived examination and
was released on 500 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
THROUGH WORKHOUsE YARD.
Give Marion Company
Right to Run Conduit.

The County Commissioners yesterday
granted the Marion County Heating and
Lighting Company permission to run it's
pipes through the workhouse yard. It's
plant will be south of the workhouse. The
company binds itself to furnish the work.
house heat and light at % per cent. less
than the companys regular rate. In addi-
ton the company also agrees to place it's
pipes in the ground twenty feet below the
surface of Northwestern avenue and to
leave no manholes in the ground after the
work is completed. The pipes must be laid
between the 18th of October and March l.
while the ground is not being farmed. The
company Is to give bond for the faithful
performance of it's contract
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
PUNCH CAMPBELL DEAD.
Pugi1ist Who Lived I'm Indianapolis
Succumbs to ConsumptiOn.

Edward Campbell, better known in pugi-
listic and gambling circles as Punch"
died Thursday night at Denver, Col. Word
reached his family here yesterday, and his
remains were ordered shipped here for
burial. He lived at els Woodlawn avenue.
Campbell, several years ago, was prom
inent In the lesser ring of heavyweight
fighters, but was never regarded as a clever
fighter. Several months ago. in trying to
lift some wreckage off a woman who was
struck by a street car at Meridian and
South streets, he strained under the great
weight and was seized with a slight hem
orrhage. Later the hemorrhages were re-
peated, and several weeks ago friends sent
him to Denver. Ed Austin, a well-known
Denver gambler, sent him to ranch, where
he died of consumption. His friends be-
lieve that the strain of lifting the wreckage
from the woman brought about the disease
that killed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
American Medical Association, New
Orleans, May to 9.

s2225 for the round trip from indianapolis.
and corresponding rates from all points on
the Big Four system. The Hoosier special.
with dining cars and through Pullman
sleepers, will leave Indianapolis
AT 3:25 p. NJ, SUNDAY. MAY 3.
and run through TO New Orleans without
change, reaching there early the next
afternoon. Rate for double lower berth i'm
Pullman sleeper. $50. Tickets will also
be on sale for all trains on May /, 2 and
g. good TO return May II. with privilege
of extension until May 80. For full par
ticulars call on DR.. John T. Barnhill, In
dianarolis. or Big Four agents. HI. M.
BRONSON, a. G. p. A. No. 1 East Wash
ington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18

Mr.. Frank b. Sanborn. who will speak
upon Emerson as Knew Him" wednes-
day evening, April %. at the Lutheran
Church, corner of Pennsylvania and Wal
nut streets. is an interesting figure. He
Is the last OF the famous Concord group of
transcendentalists. He was a close per-
sonaI friend OF Emerson for over thirty
years: he Is the author OF 1.-The Personality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
TOO MANY FALSE SCALES.


Inspector BARLEY Makes Surprising
Discoveries I'm Many Stores.
Inspector BARLEY, who is chief of the
force inspecting weights. scales and meas
ures. says his force is well up with its work
and has tested all the scales in groceries,
drug stores and such places. 1.-THE people
would be surprised" he said yesterday, lat
the condition of many of the scales we
found. We found comparatively few that
were not light. 1 should say that one-third
of the weights. scales and measures In the
city were either defective or had been tam
pered with. A large number of measures
were found to be short, and while we found
few false bottoms, we found bottomleSs
measures quite frequent.
1.-The inspectors have stamped all scales
found correct and have made those found
incorrect true and sealed them. So far the
department has collected fees more than
sufficient to maintain it,
The inspection of department store scales
and measures will begin next week.