davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

william ShafFer. a brakeman Of
Dennison, Ohio, was confined TO his
bed for several weeks with infiRmma-
tory rheumatism. II used many
remedies" he says. Finally sent
TO McCaW's drug store for bottle Of
Chamberlain Pain Balm, at which
time was unable to use hand or
foot. aud in one weeks time was able
TO go TO work ~ happy a. CLAN. "
For sale by Occur d'Alene Drug com
many.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

Call on r. A. shAllis for fresh
groceries.
II you want good bread. Olympic
lie the -four 10 get.
Have you tried Olympic hourf
Every sack sold under an absolute
guarantee. Sold only by the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Automobiles free Just think Of
IL. See Z. b. Keller a Co. Can tell
you all about IL.
The best IS cent coffee on the
market, @. A. FoIger Crystal Blend
Sold by the Idaho Mercantile Co.
II you are looking for fresh butter
and eggs. or want nuts or fruit. go TO
Pierce's fruit store. Second aud Sher-
man streets.
Any breadmaker can make good
bread from Cereians.
Those wishing an automobile should
see X. b. Keller 4 Co. about the ten
automobiles 10 be given away Also
lutely free by the Royal Tailors.
DRY wood for sale. The wierett
4 Empey Co.
The Cash Grocery Is the place 20
set your vegetabls. Always fresh
from the gardens.
See Jas. II. HArte for lots in
o'Brien's Addition. the most desirable
location in Occur d'Alene.
Ifyon want the finest cup Of coffee,
f try Golden Gate Mocha 4 Java.
There is no better. Sold by the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Olympic IL warranted to suit. Try
= sack. use halt Of IL. and II not
satisfactory, return the balance and
set your money back.
II you wish to build a house Il will
pay you 70 see ". p. Smith, cou-
tractor and builder. Estimates fur
nished. All work guaranteed first
class. Address box 1856, Occur a.
Alene.. Idaho.
Are you satisfied with the coffee
you are usingy II not try Foleer's.
We guarantee every pound the best
for the money. The Idaho Mercantile
Co,
This IL the chance Of your life TO
get an automobile. +. b. Keller &
Co can tell you how to get it.
A new aud complete line Of baskets
at T. Z. Hedal's.
You want an automobile. You can
have one free. Inquire Of f. b. Kel-
Ter 4 Co.
Cracked corn, bone, oyster she'll,
grits, beef scraps, poultry and stock
food at the Idsho Mercantile Co.
Furnished rooms to rent Inquire
at the postoffice.
Try our corn aud alfalfa for milk
and butter. David Bedell.
See Jas. n. Harte about those two
business lots on Sherman street.
For sale-Rive acre tract Of land
adjoining the town. See James II.
Harte.
Patronize Pierce's fruit store for
fruits, nuts, fresh butter and eggs at
the lowest cash prices, A good stock
Of tobaccos aud cigars.
The attention OF farmers Is called
10 our complete stock Of seeds. In.
Guiding clover, blue grass, timothy
and millet. Also a good line OF
garden seeds. David Bedell.
A. V. Chamberlin Is highly pleased
with Steinke's patent furnace which
was recently installed 10 his new
dwelling by Steinke. Taylor Hardware
Co. Jonh A. Finch Of Spokane has
contracted with Steinke. Taylor Hard
, ware Co. for one OF these furnaces
for his slo, 600 dwelling at HaydeI
lake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

y. W. johnson. the yell known
boat builder. il putting np = steel
boat tor H. ]. Hyde Of Spokane
The ball ls thirty feet loag aud has
boAm of seven feet aud is 10 be neat.
~ iinlshei aud furnished With . gas
oiine saeans " eight horse poHer.
wiiliam Il. sioddard and Miss
Harriet Dlliemore, too well known
Toung people ~ this place. were
aniied Ia marriage Monday evening
~ the homo 81 Mr.. and Mrs. ~ s.
james. Kto27 Angusas aseAas. spo-
kAar.. ~ RsE. W. o. Van osdSl
Thy slli sasks their bone In this
city
lauses HoFsn. who will D. remem.
bxFvd hy ali The older residents Of the
Iosn. died 81 wAidneF Thursday Of
pneamonla ~ ihc Agu Of 81 ycars
Tea Yo@ss ago be proved up on a
tsFn Which he took up Ga tho reser
vAiiou across tho river oi late year,
DO hSs made his homs In The aiming
towas
~ Rohish. Of thls city. 10 the
eup~S q Lafayette soarincT silver
dollar ~hcih ~As issued by the United
States 10 1900 81 The time Of the ded
icalioa Of the Lafayette monument
IN tho city ~ Paris He also poe.
seauos sosas other rare and valuable
cains which make ap = good eollee-
uon
4 splendId program has beep AZ.
ranged for the concert 10 10 given a,
tbs PreshYtssiAn church next Tuesday
sTvniue. commencine Ai o'clock.
Thew ~iil BE- literary as sell - mus
ical numbcrp. and Mrs. Dollar has %.
cured sorsc Of the best talent In the
city 10 take part 10 their respective
lieas u uusk. Admission - cents.
II louks a. though The winter bad
broken uitb all ice houses In town
empty George Eee and william
Uirard succeeded In storing about BOO
tone Al FernAn axe, bat the quality
l. not the best and the supply will
coon be exhausted. An ice famine con.
fronts The pcaple Of Occur d'Alene
next summer aud prices will reach
the highest figure ever known.
4 A Coeur d'Alene real estate dealer
uho does not believe IN the use 81
printer ink. either for advertising
OF any other purpose. has very orig
iBal sale notice posted which is The
result Of his own effort TO ls, the pub.
Tic knop that he has house 20 sell
n describes the property aud winds
w by saying thai the house IL
furnished threw out. " The moral
is plain
The members Of Kootenai union
have issued invitations for a grand
masquerade ball 10 be given at The
pavilion Thursday evening. II Is The
intention Of the nniop to make this
dance Que Of the most enjoyable social
events Of the season. The music will
be furnished by the Occur d'AIene
orchestra aud an excellent luncheon is
10 he served al the Richelieu cafe.
A contest for a prize will be one OF
the features Of the evening for the
best sustained character, lady and
gent. Tickets are 81.
The local board Of the North
western HomeHndinR association held
lie regular monthly meeting At tbs
residence Of Mre. p. W. johnson,
Thurpay afternoon aud elected officer
for the coming year ne follows: Mr
J. II. Scott, president; Mrs. p, W
johnson aud Mrs. A. V. Chamber lin
vice presidents, Mrs. s. NJ. Smith,
secretary and Mrs. u. n. Williams
treasurer, During the past year th'
society did much valneable work II
the way Of assisting the organization
in tho work for the orphaned ant
homeless children.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

- ~ As~@AfNi ufeA1lenf lot Ah1
Eauamrnssag aud Cansun u odd Pei.
loss. IL Ia The city iookins up the
rspsp~sSs tor local sHoanpnsbs.
A dsaghssr aas born to Nj and
Mr. wsFr4n t4mb Oh Friday Il iAss
ss@a. The tnfsng died Tuesday Gnd
s&s basisd The Ioliosibg day. Rev +
q lsadesaa ceadacslag tbs ssrrics.
Thss~ l. 10 10 q card party 81 ths
Cash0llr school ball TharsasF evsn
ine. 8hieh viii TO toiiose5 b.
asacu asd iasehsea A ias a 60
csnss sili 10 charged TO- admissioH.
Miss rhanasl ilr0chmAn hss 70.
sosea bss mitiinsFY sinss trom The
talidlas asst - she pasiofilcs 10 The
shae store a n n. wlltsxsns. ahess
sAs Ass Hiis8 np = sezs and siirsci
ivs place
Ths Meyer tand nosrranY hAs
pafuhasrA Il IN John Sabln tbs
euspss ios ottass,s tho of.eS~ houss.
poaFsh aad Cesar d'Aisns siss.esa. sos
= esasiass4lion IN The sesshhashood
~ 1000,
Rev. tuha Rsntsisn utii pfusch
al sks tsapslsa church ii ~ = ~
and : 80 .. -, lis sFeatne cub.
Ssca all 10 Tbs Cuhaiea ~ soai -
Thssu stIi 10 bspsism 81 the svsa
ius sssrtne,
Mr.. a. l. neasstsnsh. Mrs. u.
u. taadisas. ssd Mr.. FrpA l.. BsrEan
wssv Ia sgotsns Tuesday attending
ths snBaAl session os Che Presbyterian
rnisssousET seelesY TtsY rvpFessns
81 he local saeissy.
TIE local hsts - ibs Ladies' ~ ths
Nscczbh.eas has issued tnrttAiiops
sus = ruhlic Installation ~ afsscsrs
~ FrSsstniiy ball Mondsy evening
TIE affair wtIl 10 oBa q tho pleas.
Toe sooiai events % The ssasun.
Beatty hrushess gave = snoring pic.
turs sbsu 81 tbs pavilion Thursday
svpuinw 10 god sndinece The
Shoe 10 far aiors ths Average sutsT.
tainments - that class and tbe picl.
usvs wsss appreciated by The audi
sace
A nesting Rgll bs held 81 the Press
once on Tuesday evening Tor the puf-
pose ~ organizing = rod and sun club
and game protective association.
/ Al PARTIES interested in The pro.
lection ~ game are requested 20 be
present II 17o
The ouHdersan Lumber company
Is pushing the work on lie neu steam
81 and expects 10 have The same com
plesed vithia The next few weeks.
The company is making prepare
tlons 10 start lie mill =, Kid islaBd
in about ,~o weeks.
Emanuel noelzle has the contract
60 build q housebost for Harry Gal
usha. Of Spokane. The boat is TO h
81 feet 10 length aud IS feet beam
aud will be ft,ed with dining room.
four Rod rooma. Kitchen, bath and
other modern convenieuccs.
Tho Ashton Furniture company has
received the opep chairs for Occur
d'AIene's new play house aud has
force 81 men Al work placing them In
position. There are Als TO he used
In the main auditorium. The fru
also has an order 10 place lisa Of The
same scats IN the Baptist church.
81. Lakes Church. fourth sunds,
IN lent. Sunday school 10 =. M,
service aud sermon II q. m. aud
l7:so p. m. Evening subject
"Herod'. Litsny service on Tacs
day AZ 40 p. m, illustrated Lecture
on Life Of Christ. by Rev. ueo. G
Groves, on Thursday At 8 y. N. Ut
any service on Friday al 1870 p
m. :. The Guild will meel With Mrs
tIoode and Mrs. Burns on Tuesday
at ALSO p. M.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
y TOWN. AND couHrY

900 D. tsYpslds vlslss4
s4'~4sY
s sse = srarrs article and
81 pss Auss5Fssa on lAs ssafs
lhsss Haish ard MFs q =.
~sre 'isitass 10 SpahASs
haisr asd samilT arrived
: sac NabaaY 10 msks shslF
i.asssT q The Cattle Miliius
a. Post Falts. waa dsiae
10 'pva Tuesday
isaHnss. Contracts aud Iown
Peat FalIs. rAid e bassbsss
Ai' ci,J Tuesday
HarxAa spsnl ths nrss 81
10 sabd Point Oa LEGAL bns
H'uiHg ThaF~iay
'ra'ss. uba has = Homestead
ice river. uas IN che cts
hlins on bis eiaia.
p Camsr. uite and soc
o' Bsy CITY. Mich. cams
20 make their home 10 this
ltsts WiIlest aud Davis gill
series II meetings In tbs
Ian church Immediately ailss
hrowu and uife. ~ Oakes
p are spending = fsw days
ips their daughter. Mrs. g.
t
Shallis. auditor ~ tbs
lone 4 Spokane Railway
made a business trip 10
Monday.
lon brothers hare purchased
Der Telephone aud will havs
four boats on the lake tbs
Nason.
cVrew aud Paul perrpnoudl,
clerks for Armand Perre
remaiu With the Colquhour
company
I'D that the students u Con
se' Spokane, are planning
Ton to this place ne coon n
er IL settled.
". Martin, Of 81. Marles
assisting Rev. Hodeson II
s special services al ID,
church In Post Falls.
Nelson and y. Lindstrum
e' are making arrangement,
complete stock Of groceries
ner OF Fourth and Montanl
put the fret Of April.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

We eaMpuchad hfaeae
four6ru
DW dH d lGnq PaprBrb Wire and We
AW
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

TAssu IL 10 ts card party 81 shs
cashailr school ball Tharuasf evsn
ine. ohieh siti TO foilose3 b. E
Aa@uu asd iaeoheoa, A fec a SO
osnsa sili 10 charged to- adnlsslon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
GIRLS DISCOVERED PLOT.
But II Was Against a Vicious Dog, Not
President Roosevelt,

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Aug. 2.-Two little
girls. Addie Larkln and Grace Holmes.
were standing In the crowd at the rail-
road station here Saturday night when
the presidents special was pulling in.
Two men were standing behind them In
the shadow OF a post.
'Ill shoot him. you tend 10 other part
OF IL; that will be all right" said one
OF the men.
mo. I'll do the shooting. I have got
revolver and I know how 10 get him, -
replied the other.
That was all the little girls waited TO
hear. They rushed through the crowd
To the front of the platform. where two
OF the Secret Service agents were stand
ing. They told them what they had
heard But In the excitement of the de-
monstration that began with the appear
ance OF the president they were not able
TO get any trace of the men.
The government agents said nothing 20
the president. but they guarded him with
great care until he was safe in his car
riage. Then the entire force got busy look
ing for the men. This IL what they learn
ed after working like nailers all day:
That Jim Conrad's big bulldog chewed
up Mrs. Baldwin's fox terrier Saturday
morning; that Mrs. Baldwin and her
friends don't like bulldogs Jim Conrad 8
In particular. that two men are laying
for Conrads dog and that they were talk
ing at the station about what was going
10 happen TO II when the presidents train
pulled IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
ANNUAL MEETING Of THE
ROGER WILLIAMS ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting OF the Roger
Williams Association will take place at
Roger Williams park. under the large
pine trees near the Museum Building,
Thursday. September LIST. The social
meeting will be held from IL to 80. and
the public meeting will be held at 2:3O.
when not only the members but all des-
cendants OF Roger Williams and their
friends may attend.
The Entertainment Committee have
been fortunate In securing the services
of the Rev. Titus NJ. Merriman, Of Cam
Bridge, Mass. who In his eighty-second
year is a forceful and interesting speaker.
He is one of the best informed men of
New England In all matters pertaining to
Roger Williams and the men OF his time.
and that his address will prove one OF the
most interesting ever given before the
Association Is fully expected. Mr.. Merrt-
man is the author OF THE Pilgrims, Puri-
tans. and Roger Williams indicated" :"
and William, Prince of Orange whom
the author describes as the Roger
williams of Holland. He is also a large
contributor to the press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
ONCE COAL BLACK IN COLOR,
HE IS NOW NEARLY WHITE.

Susquehanna, Pa, Aug 22.-Tom Harris.
a former slave, who came 10 Mount Pleas
ant via the underground railway" In
antebellum days, is turning white. When
Harris first came here. over Al years ago.
he was IA black as "the ace OF spades
TO use the current expression. Now he Is
more than two-thirds white.
In the days OF the abolition agitation
preceding the outbreak OF the Civil war
the underground railway" people had
many stations In Wayne county. includ-
ing one In Susquehanna where fugitive
slaves were cared for. In escaping from
slavery in the South. Harris arriveN here
on his way TO Canada, and there are
people alive now who remember we'll his
appearance at that time.
After the close OF the war Harris re-
turned from Canada and settled in this
section where he has since lived, SO there
Il no chance for doubt about his having
been at one time O coal-black negro.
Some years ago white spots began TO
appear on Harris skin. These were per-
manent and each year brought more OF
them. until by spreading and merging
into one another. those white spots have
now covered practically two-thirds OF the
surface or his body. and he Is fast be-
\ coming white man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

and one candidate presented for the
recommendation OF the membership COM
mittee.
From the report of the shop committees
IL was shown that the conditions OF the
various unions was never better.
OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.
The meeting OF the Labor day commit
tee will be postponed from tomorrow
evening 20 Wednesday on account or the
Plumbers moonlight which Is to take
place tomorrow evening and 10 which
number OF the committee have been in
vited.
The Plaster Tenders held meeting on
Saturday evening 10 discuss stih further
the plans for organization. A large num-
Der OF the men were on hand and IL was
decided 10 organize next Friday evening.
Yesterday there was a meeting OF the
arbitration committee OF the Building
Trades council. but no decision was
reached on the matters under discussion.
The business agent OF the Plumbers
union has received two souvenir cards
from Delegate Dunn, showing both the
place where most OF the delegates are
stopping and where the convention is
being held. One OF them also shows the
court house OF the county.
The BARRIERS are all requested 20 attend
the session OF the local tonight for the
purpose OF taking action relative 20 turn
ing out on Labor day. In addition 10
that the plans for the smoker TO be held
on the 10th OF September will also be dis
cussed.
1t is planned on that evening 10 have
contests In fancy hair cutting and shaw
ing. II is 10 be one OF the best times
every had among the trades In this city.
The Brewers. ia. and the Bottlers held
sessions but there was nothing much
stirring at either except the general or
der OF business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
TWO PERSONS INJURED IN
COLLISION OF TROLLEY CARS

Milford. Mass, Aug. 22.-In trolley
car collision on the Midway division OF
the Milford and Uxbridge Street Railway,
early to-day ntotorman Irving Gay OF the
Medway bound car was severely bruised
and Charles Nugent, a passenger was
cut on the head and somewhat hurt about
TO both cars.
The collision occurred at a siding about
six miles from Milford where the Mil
ford bound car was waiting. Owing TO
slippery rails the motorman Of the other
car was unable 10 stop and the car jump
ed the switch and crashed into the other.
The passengers on the waiting car jump
ed and escaped without injury. The in
juries TO Cay and Nugent are not con-
sidered serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

Henry De Fec. IA years old. for playing
craps Sunday was today fned 81 and
Juvenile costs by Judge Sweetiand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
.ExTRADITED FROM NORWAY.
Man Wanted for Murder Of Girl At Bayonns,
N. J., Arrives on Schooner.

prisoner extradited from Norway
charged with the murder OF Marie Trick
asack. in Bayonne. n. j.. on June IL last.
was brought here last night on the steam
er oscar H.. which arrived from Copen-
hagen and Christiania.
The prisoner who was employed In the
oil works at Bayonne, is said TO have
heard that Marie Trickasack had $1,000 on
her person and TO have throttlod her by
tieing a stocking around her throat.
Upon searching the body, however IL is
alleged that he found but $50. the rest OF
the thousand having been sent by the
dead girl TO relatives the day before.
Immediately after the crime the alleged
murderer fed 10 Norway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22

Salvatore Valentino OF 149 Cedar street,
reports that s26 was stolen from his store
recently.
John Land. 43 years old residing In
Shoe Fly village. Olneyvile was taken
sick when at the corner OF Atwells ave-
nue. and Bourn street this morning and
was conveyed TO the Rhode Island hos
pital.
Four pairs OF tights and a package OF
tobacco all valued at s.10, was stolen
from the public bathhouse near the Wash
ington bridge Saturday night. screen
had been removed from "A window and
access thus gained 10 the bathhouse.
Mrs. Helen williams OF the rear OF 2S5
Richmond street. reports that she heard
a noise in William II. Heaps grocery
store, 295 Richmond street. at l0:45 o'clock
last night, She investigated and saw
four boys leave the rear of that shop.
They had effected an entrance, but had
stolen nothing
The second section OF the Knights
Templar party started for San Francisco.
via Seattle. at 1858 p. m. yesterday to
attend the annual conclave. There were
30 persons In the party The first section
which left Saturday afternoon, is under
Grant
Noncenzo Ricci and Antonio Conva were
arraigned I'm the Sixth district court this
morning on counter charges OF assault
They were playing cards Saturday night
in n house at 40 Swiss street where they
board. A quarrel ensued, one man using
a chair and the other a bottle as n
weapon. Each pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO iail for Is days
Addie Dixon, who boards at 3S Broad
street reports stolen from her room Sat
urday night a suit. valued at $27: n neck
chain SO; a watch, SIS; pair of eye glasses
and chain, s6. and $3.50 in cash There
was also stolen a dress-sult case, valued
at s.. belonging to Frank Harding. and a
suit OF clothes. valued at So the prop
erty OF Frank Payson.
Deputy Sheriff Heath OF East Douglas.
Mass. telephoned 10 Capt. Cannon Sun
day that Joseph Armstrong. apparently
demented had been found I'm the woods
near that place, coatless and almost
starved. The young man said that he
was the son OF James Armstrong OF 50
Orms street. this city. Mr.. Armstrong
was communicated with. He said that
his SON who is slightly demented, had
been missing from home since last We'd
nesday.
Herbert Gould's confectionery at 1SS
Richmond street, was entered yesterday
afternoon. Several boys tore a screen
of n rear window aud boosted in Henry
Holden, five years old. They induced
Henry TO hand them out a few boxes OF
candy and left him 10 MUNICH away on
the general stock. The lad was taken
10 the Fifth station. lectured mildly
and sent home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
KILLS WIFE;
ATTACKS
ATTORNEY

wichita Falls. Tex. Aug. 2.-Dr. l.. j.
Jones. a physician and stockman OF Ben
,amin Tex. attacked his wife with a
knife while she slept last night and
stabbed her 20 death.
He then proceeded TO the residence or
County Attorney Brookson and attacked
the latter with the same knife Brookson
threw the doctor down and broke his hip
and then had him placed under arrest.
Mrs. Jones was suing for divorce and
Brookson was her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
MADMAN'S FREAKS.
Insane Bridge Keeper Opened Draw and
Stopped the Trains.

New York Aug. 22,-Becoming violently
insane while on duty, Samuel 4cldridge
keeper OF the Long Island railroad draw
bridge over the inlet at Rightmeyers yes
terday opened the draw, threw away the
key that operates the bridge mechanism
and caused an hours suspension OF traffic
on the road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
rHE eusT NEW Yoak norsL

on 18th street. between Fifth avsnu.
and Broadway. Is located tho famous
Hotel Csllatln. This house Is IN the
heart OF the fashionable district Of New
York. and convenient 90 theatres and big
stores. During the summer months ex-
tremely low rates are made TO transient
guests All rooms have electric lights.
private telephone and private baths The
rate Is only 81 a day for two people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-22
NEWSLETS

Gee whiz, it's great 10 be a boy
When mother Is away.
For then I'm barefoot all the time
And wash but once day.
My aunt don't care bit for boys.
She hates 10 have 'em near.
So / en- do just what please
And have no one 20 fear.
/ take a swim down in the lake
With little frankie Bowe.
We take our lunch and stay all day
For mother doesn't know.
When evening comes aunt hastens then
To make me spic and span,
So father. when he's home from work
Calls me his little man.
He doesn't know what auntie said,
While scrubbing In despair
Bout dirty boys. and how they were
A trouble, pest and care.
But bet yer life she wouldn't squeal,
For hers is peace all day.
i say. its great TO be a boy
When mother is away.
PERCY w. REYNOLDS.