davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

ienge the vote Of any one whom they
believe not qualified and the chair
man shall administer the oath 10 such
person under oath for the purpose
OF aseertaining his qualifications.
II Is the duty Of the clerks TO keep
written minutes Ut the proceedings,
aud to enter Ia two alphabetical lists
the names eoBseeutively numbered
and when for any cause any Of the
officers Of the election deem II best
the residence of the voter shall be
placed opposite bis name. No per
son during any calendar year shall
vote at the primary election Of more
than one political party.A
At the close Of the election IL is
the duty Of the judges 10 count the
ballots aud report the same 10 the
chairman, who shall publicly an.
nennees the result, aud those persons
receiving the highest number of votes
to the number Of delegates allowed
shall he declared elected. The votes
or results shall be settled by lot.
When II IL determined who has
been elected they shall be furnished
With proper credentials signed by the
chairman aud conntsrsigned by the
clerks.
The officers Of the e.action shall
then Ia the presence Of qualified
voters carefully wrap iuto u package,
which must be sealed, the ballots,
The HIST Of voters, aud the written
minutes u the meeting. which must
inelade statement showing the
humber Of votes cast for each can
dida,e aud deliver the same To the
ehalrman, who shall cause such pack
age 10 be delivered TO the convention
~ which the delegates are accredited.
The penalty for the violation OF
this Law is tine 81 not less than s25,
nor more than $500, Imprisonment
for not less than 80 days nor more
than siH months. or both such fne
and Imprisonment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
TEACH TBE BOYS 10 SWIM.
u May be the Means Of Saving Their
IfNea.

~ May be the Means Of saving Their
Lives.
The tragedy ut Occur d'AIene lake
ought TO impress parents with the
importance Of having their boys learn
TO swim. A boy Of the age Of Albert
Pegelow ought 20 have been a good,
strong swimmer. Had be been such,
there wound probably have been no
difficulty in efiecting & rescue, and
parents, relatives, teachers and fellow
students would not now be mourning
over bis untimely loss.
A boys education should be made
up Of that which will be useful TO
him aud be can not learn 10 swim
any too early 10 life. This will not
only enable him 20 enjoy himself all
the more on lake, stream and at the
dear old "sWimmin' hole" bat IL
will also fit him 20 ward OF death
when . mishAp occurs such a. that at
Occur d'Alene lake.
with 90 many lakes about and 90
many people seeking recreation on
them during the summer months,
boys BY the hundreds will take 10
boating. II 10 imperative. therefore,
that swimming lessons be not
neglected. Il is quite as important
that the yOungster know how TO take
care OF himself as Il is that be do
creditAble work with bis text books.
Sooner or later there will be quite as
urgent . demand for a knowledge Of
the art Of swimming a. there lie for
an acquaintance with the subjects
taught Ia the schools. And that
knoSledee Is all the more TO be
desired when II comes 70 q matter Of
life or desth. Spokesman Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

law and order, and love for American
liberty, and we unhesitatingly In
dorse the acts Of our national admin.
istration and unanimously declare
that Theodore Roosevelt IL the choice
of the republicans Of Idaho for presi.
dent Of the United States and com
ment him As worthy Of the confidence
and support OF all Americans.
In commanding the acts Of our
national administration sorrow fiIIs
every breast as We recall the irrepar-
able loss sustained by the American
people in the death Of William Nc
kinley, whose loving services TO this
country have added such enduring
honor ts the United States Of Amer
Tea, aud We express our profound
sorrow and deep sense Of loss ia the
death of that matehless leader of men
aud typical representatives Of success.
ful American manhood, NJ. A. Hanna.
1--WE. the republicans Of Idaho. 10
convention assembled, commend the
clean, honest aud able conduct Of
our state affairs by our present state
administration. ("
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
raraAa, nrer,os L,w.
o.. rs-,i.Gass sheata ~ Faitsss,5 is rier.
HwG ttsisg~ies

o.. rs--, isGass shsaia - Faiisss,1 ~ Tis.--
uwG nsisg~i~s
Following arc same Of The most i'm
pogsaut fsaiaros Of the rev primary
slsction lAu
\ notice a. the primary must he
sivsu ~ publication In = Newspaper
DOT less than 20 nor more than 80
days pfipF 10 The tine 81 holding the
pfimarY election,
TIE notice must give the date.
uhsn and shore the primary will be
heid. and the hours.
In Incorporated cities or towns the
palIs mast he open from o'clock
81. m. until ?. IN, and In tho
country precincts from 2 o'clock un.
al G o'clock ,. m.
All primaries In the country must
be held on the same Monday after.
noon.
At the hour specified a member Of
the county central committee. " pre-.
sldeus. must call order. but II he IL
no, present any qualified voter may
do 90. A cbirman then shall he
elected, then two judges and two
clerks. The chairman will swear in
The judges and clerks aud one Of the
clerks shall swear In the chairman.
The chairman and judges and clerks
may be chosen by vivi voce vote, but
the delegates mus, be elected by bal.
lot. which may be printed or written,
or partly priued and partly written.
The ballots shall contain the names
Of as many delegates as the precinct
,s entitled 20. II more names are on
the ballot than the precinct IL en-.
titled TO. Il must not be counted.
The Nance Of each elector voting
must DO written down by the clerks.
Only qualified voters are allowed
10 vote at the primary, aud u IL un.
lawful for any obe who has not atiili.
a,ed With The party at the last general
election to vote or take any part In
the primary.
In elector must have resided In the
precinct 30 days prior to the day OF
the primary and In the county six
months.
Any qualified elector may chal'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

Wood woodil woOdiii Dry pine.
~ ana tsmaFaok; 10 inch, ? ana 4
.set Delivered in your wood she'd
wonnaeOtt 4 Barr.
II you want good, young grade
Jersey cows. l have them for ale
Tour miles north Of Occur d'AIens
}. A. Waters.
u you are looking for hobby bat.
stylish suit, and dressy shoe, You
~aht to inspect our lines. We can
sui. you In price and quality, Tbs
Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Only TaiIors." See thai,
samples for spring aud summer
"aafsntsed ht. wonnaeolt 4 barr.
a supply Of fruit, shade and
ornamental trees yet on hand. Now
ls the time 10 get home grown trees
"a'sns a Lewis.
Meyer Land Co. has for sale a few
ehoios one and i've Aers tracts sll
ahaeF cultivation. Just out Of towD
water to he on IL soon.
All klnds Of tiower, tield aud garden
SEED Ia bulk or packages at the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Waited Al Occur d'AIsne. by
Angus kennedY a Sou, eight foo,
io ieei tie legs ia auy qaantilie.
hA"ehefs hsre ls ala opportunity 70
dlspose u your tie butts and other
Tie ilHeeF Al Highest uaaIks, price
Write "a and &c, Specifications and
prices
Those Wishing al sutOmohlls should
500 T. y, hsliss a Co. shout the ten
aaio'no6iles 10 bs given away abso
lately tFes ~ the Royal Tailora
Nos is the time 10 buy that palr
u shoes Yoa bare been intending 10
SET We sre giving Is per cent die.
coant 90 a nambss u IlBes, all new
styles, The Idaho Mercantile Co.
4 seod grocery hasinsss 10 . good
lor@iioh Tor sale. Dolug q nice
basinsss, bal osRsr uishss 10 snwss.
Ia anoshsE ti0s. Small capital viii
handis The deal. Pos paEticulnFs
lnqeiFs 81 The Press ofSos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES

VIM. Carter. Of this place, had bis
leg broken one day last week, while
at work In the Big Four mill. Mr..
Carter was pulling on a log when il
suddenly gave way, letting him fall
heavily on bis right leg, breaking
both bones just above the ankle.
The Washington Water Power
company have crew Of men at work
taking poles from the river and dis
tributing them along their proposed
power line. A. L. Pierce has charge
Of tho work.
Roy Leonard, OF Standpoint, is
visiting Fred Alt,
The Telephone and Powerful are
engaged in towing logs from here up
the river TO the Big Four mill for
McGillis & Gibbs Lumber Co.
The planning mill has been moved
TO the Big Four, where they have the
frame nearly completed.
Mrs. George wetmore, from Big
Four, visited in Post Falls wednes-
day.
John Allen, sawyer In the mill at
Newman lake. is home for a few days
while the mill is being repaired,
Arthur Manor went to Spokane
Thursday for few days visit.
s. Bennett transacted business in
Spokane Wednesday.
Mrs. T. s. Ford has gone to Daven-
port, Wash.
The juniors will cross bats with
the Orchard prairie nine Saturday.
School closed in district No. 4
Friday. This lie one Of the few
country schools that have nine
months.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

For the following conventions the
Northern Pacific Railway will make
rate OF one and one-third fare for
the round trip on the certificate plan /;
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Agents. Seattle, May 25th.
Western Federation OF Miners,
Butte. Mont. May a3rd TO June lih.
wslla walla County Fair, Walla
Wslls. Wash. May 25th to 2sth.
For above occasion the Northern
Pacific Railway will cell round trip
tickets al one fare aud a third, May
2sth. return limi; May 9th. Half
above rate for children Of half fare
age.
Bankers Association. Walla Walls,
June 10th. 18th aud 18th.
Washington State Federation Of
womeu's Clubs, Eilensbure. June
22nd
For full particulars call on n, p.
Agents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
RErUsLIcAS PLATToHm.

PTassaPlss II the O. o. - EnAnsaaa.d
~ fsoai<ita.
The foiiowing IL the full tsxt Of
the platform adopted by the rspub.
ilcan state convention st Poostsllo:
I'VE. the republicans Of Idaho.
10 convention assembled. again pro.
clsim cur approval Of our national
Standardization Ani again call stten.
ton 10 the benefits resulting from
an Intelligent application Of the
policies Of the republican party 10
the wants Of a people, and 10 this
end Se declare
That nations. political parties
aud men who do things for human
advsucenent direct national. inter.
na,ioaal aud individual evolution.
'rha, the achievements Of The
uni,ed States during the pas, four
yeav along lines largely inter.
national, such ~ defining the status
Of our relations 60 other nations. the
venezuelan adjustment, establishing
liberty Jared on las aud order Ia the
Philippine islands, naiioualizibg
Cuba. bringing hope 60 Porto Rico
by commanding respect for just
stable government through the bles
siues &, brings. adjustment Of
Alaskan boundaries by arbitration,
giving 10 tho commerce 81 the world
waterway across the iahmus With
assured stability 81 management. aud.
sbors all. announcing 10 the world
that in,erustioul diplomacy must
rest on tho Golden Rule. demonstrates
The superiority Of our country's aims
aud methods 10 international aasirs.
That while tho friu,s Of these
victories will largely heloue 10 the
world, they resulted from a vigorous
application Of the policies Of the
republican party TO international
affairs by onr national administTa.
ton.
That the achievements Of our
national Standardization during the
past four years in an international
sense by applying these policies TO
our industrial and financial affairs
In a number that assures progress
coupled with stability In our up.
building. such a. tarif, international
improvements tinoludine irrigatiou),
stable yet elastic finances, restrain.
ing uulawful while UNFOLDING lawful
business combinations, exposing and
Furnishing dishonesty In public
service, promptness in all public
undertakings. hrisgina 20 the Ameri.
can people their marvellous prosper.
ity, again demonstrates the wisdom
Of applying the policies Of the re.
publican party 60 our international
affairs.
That these results, both national
and international, would seem sutfi.
cieut 60 cause every thoughtful per.
son TO hesitate. at least, before oppos.
ing that party which has brought
such signal honor TO our country,
hope 20 humanity and prosperity TO
the American people.
That applying these policies in
the wlse manner our national admin
istratlon has done, demonstrates the
wisdom Of selecting men TO represent
this government who are worthy Of
its opportunities.
THAT In the light Of this frnitage
We again express our faith In the
ability of the republican party to
apply such policies only during the
coming four years as will bring added
honor 60 our country, good to
humanity in general, stable progress
aud prosperity to the American
people, courage to all who are
striving by industry and frueality TO
better their condition, respect for
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

"In the spring Of 1901 my chIIdrsa
had whoOping cough" says Mrs. d.
w. Cspps, Of Caps, Ala. 81 used
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy With
the most satisfactory results. 1 think
this is the best remedy / have ever
seen for whooping cough" This
remedy keeps the cough loose, lessons
the severity and frequency Of the
coughing spells and counteracts any
tendency towards pneumonia. For
sale by the Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

APSssFsAsas s-Eslass ESD PE~gVaa A.
F@a9~a a@s a@@aAy

AVSssFsAsas ssE.l.s. sd PE~srau A.
E@s9~a ~ m~@aay
Aoeday IL Msmogisi Day, aAds
sacred ~ The blood a br1Ve men
shs saTs Up their lives on The Geld
Il battle thai ths Frpablic nlEht be
f~Etssaai"a 10 PossefiIy, II gill b.
appropriately observed Ia this city un
dsF he auspices II tbs q. A. H. aud the
W u g, snsists5 ~ ciliEsns os the
Fiars. Tho progSm hAs no, besu
em@rlsss1 bat Ia 10 consist Of The
regular sasanoTtai service according
10 she 'lsasi II sss urasa Array aud
Va gailiaFY. The dscorasioa ot grstes
sna sn address The parade will
'ossa II tie cospsg q Foatth aud
hbss@aa sis~ess 81 O'Clock .. m
spd Essseh 10 tho ceaseisry. ubere
she services all hs bsid Prom
shsFs ihe people ulil proneei 10 The
ei~eifiS iihs daek shsrs the marine
sstrlos sill bs hsld. An adioarnmeui
10 iss Auditorium gill follep.
Shssw easet dflsl. musical program
aud ether appropriate features Wiii
take place Hoo. Fred l.. Bnrsan
ullI jslirsF 40 address suited 10 the
ncossiaas lls l. pleasing taiAer
saI bic address uiil undoubtedly b.
lpletesstue
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

The Ladies' Aid society Of thA
Methodist church met with Mrs. d.
Patterson Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Young returned -
Spokane Saturday.
Rev. II. Norwood Bovine, Of st.
Luke's Episcopal church, Occur a..
Alene, will preach at the Prssby.
terrain church on Sunday, May 2eth.
at 4 D. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
p BRIEFS

par = n Keller A
market agortls. 81
Y and Limburssr
sA' The wssett A
''' general house
'0'amsr' Company
'o'' No are selling
cents a roll NM II
Inspect our line
tile Co
N'te and nails in
,e you money 20
= Idaho Mercantile
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

aANsS
s.sAa r0~SEs 90.
4 Gst1AS3
lows AND COUNTY
L. aaI MIA C'isYt0H
H. Msy = a daughter
AsgE.srs have vpshsai =
tee f..a s1loIaing
Essv
Gasietsa fetuFnssi
.. eatslissl Welt
HAA@A
H. 4 tts kps0sth
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F Il 'ss- iiss . ts~
&C ttss'H's'''' sasstsss-
s1''- ~
las 2 sse'i 70 his FiAo~
! aaI go ts elsss~sa
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FAea Fsea s2SsA'ss 81
CAsas Ten Ieasssasy
ss1'a '"@s Was s''@
p l. y h=lsss' late
," 'asa'''' &c 'A'' s''S
& "
~ :" f"s s's@'asaa -
ssS'
p Ia ra@ sistihG his
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Aa'is'@ S'll 'p~aa 81
hssE Il tAafwA Ua
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70
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-10

This ract we have found to be true
in the habits of other fish. The cat
fish, when in their native ponds and
brooks, always find a quiet place in the
water near the bank to lay their eggs,
building nest in the sand and COW
ering with a thick spawn. The male
fish will hover around the nest and
force fresh water through the mass by
rapid vibrations of its fms. This con-
tinues for a week or ten days-not long
er-when the eggs hatch and the father
fish at once assumes his duties as care
taker of the young fish.
THE common sunfish also takes care
of it's young and eggs, as do other
species of its family peculiar to North
America, such as black bass and crop
pie. In the early spring pair of these
fish will come near the shore and care
fully clear away circular spot foot
or two in diameter, removing all the
weeds and stones, and in this clearing
the female lays her eggs. This done,
the male Immediately takes charge,
lowering over the nest and driving
away all intruders. This he continues
to do until the babies are Matched and
able to hustle for their own living.
I'm the case of all fish which take
care of their young, a curious adapta-
ton of natural law to circumstances is
found. Those which take the greatest
pains and care in sheltering their Off
spring have the fewest eggs, perhaps
less than one hundred at a lay, while
on the other hand, those species of fish
which pay not the slightest attention
to their young produce hundreds of
thousands and even millions of eggs
at a single lay. The extreme in the
other direction is found in the gigantic
devilfish of Southern waters. which
will grow to twenty feet in width. The
devilfsh bears a single young one at
a birth. The youthful devilfsh-com-
ing into the world four feet broad-is
so big that it is in little danger of an
enemy. There are many kinds of fish
which bring forth their young alive"
The big jew fish, weighing 557
pounds, recently caught at Fernan-
dina, an account of which has appear
ed in the Morning News, was landed
by Mr. F. A Won Eberstein, Jr., for
merly of Savannah, with the assistance
of j. A Lopez and John Was. A
more exciting and graver incident hap
pened directly after, when Mr.. Won
Eberstein rescued Mr.. George Walker,
engineer of the launch Wizard. from
drowning. as he was sinking for the
third time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-10
Fnther Catfish Good Husband.

FAthef OatnSh GOOD Husband.
People who labor under the impress
sion that fish have only sense enough
to stay under water and gulp down
the tempting bait thrown to them are
sadly off on their calculations" re-
marked a Kansas City man who spends
all of his spare time either catching or
studying fish, according to the Star.
There are fish which are possessed
of a great deal of good horse sense,
as the saying is, and some fish have
wonderful judgment. Take. for in
stance, our common old catfish, and
study him awhile. They are 'bullhead-
ed, but they have sufficient sense to
build nest for their eggs and care
fully watch their young when they are
Matched out.
IF you will go out at any time dur
ing the month of August in this lati-
tude you will see in the streams and
ponds big catfish of the common sort,
each one accompanied by a swarm of
small fry. In each case the old one
Is a male, and he is engaged in taking
care of his young while the mother fish
floats around and takes things easy,
not having the care of her offspring
to interfere with her pleasures. The
male catfish is more thoughtful of his
frau than are a great many men.
Should an intruder come near the lit
tie catfishes there will be trouble, for
the daddy fish is all ready to do battle
for them.
How did we find out that the male
fish do the caring for the young? Easy
enough. We simply put a pair of cat
fish-male and female-in an aquarium
and watched the results. At spawning
time eggs were laid, and one of the
fish kept constant watch over them.
When the eggs Matched and the little
fish began to frisk about, the same
old fish looked after them, not per-
hitting the mate to come near them,
and this continued until the little fell
lows grew large enough to take care of
themselves. We then took the fish
which had so carefully guarded and
cared for the young and dissected it,
and the result was that it proved to be
the male fish.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-10
st. Louis Convention Assuring.

The st. Louis Convention gave Wall
street a lot to talk about during the
week AS it became growingly evil
dent that the conservative element
was in control and that the material
interests of the country were not like
ly to be threatened by the conventions
action, an increasing feeling of conf
dence took possession of the exchange.
This improved tone manifested itself
in a revival of speculative activity.
The volume of trading quadrupled and
the drift was upward. The large Ella
tent short interest IN stocks became
uneasy and the work of covering bear
ish commitments began. Uneasi in
that quarter operated 10 the ad-
vantage Of the market in every way.
Keen interest attached to every con-
vention development The growth Of
the new party leadership was the one
feature Of deepest Wall street con-
Germ. The advanced position taken by
the minority Congress leader, Mr..
John Sharp Williams, was regarded as
having special Significance and as
representing the best sentiment of the
New South" Mr.. Williams Is every
where recognized as having sterling
common sense. and an appreciation Of
existing conditions. He is believed 10
stand for the progressive generation,
which is now engrossed in the up
building Of the South in an Industrial
and commercial way as well as for a
restoration of political supremacy,
grounded on intelligence, and a full
appreciation Of the country's needs as
we'll as the political requirements of
the section he halls from.
In Wall street the course of the ST.
Louis Convention is very generally
felt to be soothing in a business sense,
and to have removed the acute element
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-10
TIDE OF PROSPERITY AND
BUSINESS ACTIVITY AGAIN RISING
The Illumination of Political Dynamite in the
Presidential Campaign Help to Trade.
BY w. G. NICHOLAS.

New York, July 9.-The recent course
of the stock and bond markets re-
fleets to a marked degree a return of
not only in securities, but throughout
our entire business world. Commercial
reports from every quarter chronicle
improvement in trade and more buoy
ant sentiment. During the last six or
eight months a gradual reduction of
miscellaneous stocks of goods has been
going on, and at the present time there
is no unwieldly accumulation in any
important quarter. reproduction
was checked before it became danger
Gus, and as result the trade reaction
has not gone as far and has not as
sumed as dangerous proportions as
many feared would be the case.
The splendid crop prospects and the
intimidation of political dynamite in
the presidential campaign have con-
tributed to the improvement of the
financial and trade situation. Multi
plying evidences that liquidation in the
securities market has run its course
again give investors heart and courage
and there is a general looking up"
Cheerfulness is taking the place of de-
spondency, and nothing short of an
earthquake can cause a return of the
bearish conditions which have prevail
ed in Wall street for most of the time
for the past two years, up to within
sixty days ago, though safe and sane"
counsel in Wall street gives no encour-
agement to the theory Of Immediately
booming stock markets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-10
FinancinI District Changes.

About the last of the old landmarks
in the vicinity of the Stock Exchange
is being removed. The group of old
rattle traps on the northeast corner of
New street and Exchange Place, the
block on which the Stock Exchange
stands, is being demolished to make
way for another skyscrap per With the
completion of the new building the
architectural adornment of that par
ticular block will be finished. The old
buildings which are in process of de-
molition are full of historic interest.
They have at various times given shell
ter to some of the most conspicuous
characters in the financial district. men
who in their day were leaders in the
money world and whose operations
gave them international fame. Not a
few of these famous people are still
alive.