davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
TEA

What is good tea7 Tea
that tastes good and feels
good afterward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
Sure Thinu,

Your grocer returns your money U you asas Nh
SchLin2's Best
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
TEA
The bulk Of people prefer
to be humbugged yet; We
suppose they will always.
His View Of Il.

Your grocer returns your nonsy Y yes dsat NJ
ech;lliugs kssL
The bee., 1904-03-10

orders to sail for Japan and ST.
IBERIA, on the U. S. S. New Or
leans.
l will add that it gives me
pleasure to note how extremely
busy the little god has been of
late in darlington. l see he has
not spared his darts, even fore
ing the good president of the st.
Bernard Company into the (mat-
rimonial) union. To all who
have his certificates, l extend my
most hearty congratulations.
May this little deity continue his
pillage on terri firma, but spare
us old salts.
Most Respectfully, Sir,
ELDRED A. DAVIS,
Apothecary U. S. Navy,
Ships Doctor U.S.S. Wompatuck.
The bee., 1904-03-10
DISTRICT MEETING
OF Knights Of Pythias viii Be Held at the
Following Places and Dates.

A special from Bowling Green
gives out the following:
Hon. Joseph G. Covington, the
newly elected Grand Chancellor
of the Kentucky Knights of,Pyth
las, has given out a list of APP
poln5ments for district meetings
as follows:
Pineville, March II; Beatty
vile, March 10; Paris, March p ;
Versailles, March %; Dayton,
March "a; Eagle Station, March
26; Bowling Green, April %;
jacksonville, April 81; Glover
port, April 20.
Every Knight in good standing
in his own lodge will be admitted
to these meetings.
The bee., 1904-03-10
Dies From Effects of ChIorOform.

Mrs. Willie Radford Pasmore, of
Pembroke, died suddenly in
Houston, Tex, Friday while on a
visit to her brother, Jas. A. Rad
ford. She was suffering with an
Assessed tooth, and while
undergoing an operation sue
cumbed to the effects of the
chloroform. Until her return to
this county year ago her home
was at Denver, Col. She spent
the year 1902 with her brother,
Capt. Cyrus S. Radford, of the
United States navy, in the Phil
ippines, China and Japan, and
had recently made her home
with her older brother, Walter
A. Radford, of Pembroke. The
body was brought to Hopkins
vile and buried Sunday.
The bee., 1904-03-10
MISS LAME COZART,
OF jacksonville, Has Collar Bone Broken,
While Returning From Party.

While returning from a party
given at the residence of Sheriff
w. E. Ashby, at Madisonville,
Saturday evening, Miss LAME
Cozart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Cozart, had the misfortune
to break her collar bone. Some
one had left a gate open, which
in the darkness was not observed.
Miss LAME struck the gate with
such force she was thrown into a
ditch sustaining injuries as men.
toned above.
The bee., 1904-03-10
p. h. LARKIN.
Engineer on Fast Express, Killed Near
Meridian, Miss.

Engineer 2. III. Larkin, of the
A. q G. S. Ry., was killed near
Meridian. Miss, Monday in a
head-on collision with a freight
train. The express train was
several hours late and the freight
crew forgot them. Mr.. Larkin
was a brother Of Mrs. Dave Hou-
Than, of this city, and was for
merly employed by the L. q N.
here. There were six killed in
the wreck, including Engineer
Larkin, Mail Clerks Riggs ana
Nicholson, of Chattanooga, two
colored firemen and Mail Weigh
er Davidson, of Chattanooga.
Mrs. HoulIhan received a mes
sage from Chattanooga Monday
saying her brother had been kill
ed, but giving no particulars.
The bee., 1904-03-10
INVESTIGATION.
Senate Undertakes to Solve Mys-
terry Of the Penitentiary
Deficit.
SELF SUSTAINING" PRISONS
DECLARED $325,OOO SHORT.

Frankfort, KY, March 4.-Sen-
ator DeHaven, one of the lead
ing Democrats in the Senate to-
day introduced a resolution ask
ing the Board of Prison Commits
sioners to explain not later than
next Tuesday an excess of $780,
600 of disbursements over re-
ceipts for the management of
penitentiaries.
The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted and is as follows:
"Whereas, 1t appears from the
reports made and published by
the Hon. Gus G. Coulter, Audi
tor of Public Accounts for the
State of Kentucky, that he paid
out during his administration of
said office the sum Of 1926, 025.40
in excess of the receipts from the
two penitentaries for the same
time,
"Therefore, be it resolved by
the Senate, That the Chairman
of the Board of Prison Commits
sioners be required to furnish the
Senate with a statement showing
what portion of said sum was
paid out for the ordinary ex-
penses of the penitentiaries, and
what portion for improvements,
and under what acts of the Gen
eral Assembly these improve
ments were made.
she will also inform the Sen
ate whether or not any prison Of
fical is interested in any contracts
for furnishing milk or other sup
plies to the penitentiary, or has
any interest in the contract for
the slop at the penitentiary, and
he will make said report by
March 8, 1902
The bee., 1904-03-10
Note in Spanish

The following Is quoted from
"El INTERNATIONAL" of Feb, %,
published at Cindad Porfirio
Diaz Mexico:
Despues de viajar durante tres
semanas por ell interior de nue. stro
pals y de regreso a su patria, estan
aqui por tres dlas, visitando al
Sr. w. S. Martin y SUI familia, ell
capitalista americana Sr. j. B..
Atkinson acompanado de SUI dis
tinguida esposa.
The bee., 1904-03-10
Verdict for the Defendants.

The $4,000 damage suit of A. E.
Goldworth against former Sheriff
j. j. Barnes and his surety, al
leging false arrest and imprison-
meut, tried at Hopkinsville last
week, resulted in a verdict fol-
the defendants.
The arrest was made during
the Empire mining troubles
nearly three years ago, when
Special Deputy r. II. Coffey was
killed.
The bee., 1904-03-10
LIVELY ARREST.
Court.Martial Proceedings at Paducah-
Squad Resisted by Railroad
Employees.

Paducah, KY, March 5.-Maj.
E. B. Bassett, of Hopkinsville,
has been holding court-martial
here, at which eleven privates,
of Company l, the local State
militia company, are being tried
for failing to report for drills and
refusing to report for inspection
contrary to orders from Major
Bassett, who inspected Thursday
afternoon and night.
| Sheriff L. D. Potter refused to
serve warrants against the boys,
and squad of privates from Co.
l was detailed to make the ar
rests.
At the n, G. & st. L. depot
the squad was attacked with
sledge hammers by employees,
who wanted to protect Private
Jim Arnett, who worked there,
from arrest, and in the fight two
privGtes were slightly injured
about the hands.
The result of the court martial
will be sent to Gov. Beckham
tonight for approval.
Several of the young men tried
are Of prominence here.
The bee., 1904-03-10
Truants Return.

I Tillman and Clarence Clark,
the young sons of Mr.. r. N.
Clark, of this city, who left home
last Friday afternoon for Okla
homa Territory without first OBJ
tanning the permission of their
parents, returned with their
father Saturday on 81. The boys
were located at Sebree. Tillman
and Clarence had evidently been
listening to the glowing descrip-
ton of Oklahoma as given by
Julius Coenen, and had been con-
vincedthat it was a land flowing
with milk and honey, hence their
great desire to emigrate.
The bee., 1904-03-10
Shooting at Nort0nviIIe.

Jim Davis and John Scott,
colored, engaged in a shooting
scrape over crap game at Nor
tonville Sunday and a stray bull
let struck John Bass, a bystander,
also colored, giving him a wound
that will likely prove fatal. No
arrests were made.
The bee., 1904-03-10
INTERESTING
COMMUNICATION
From Far Off Cavite-Eldred A.
Davis, an Darlington Boy,
in Philippine Islands,
WRITES OF UNCLE SANS
FLEET AND OTHER MATTERS.
u. S. S. Wombahck, In Squadron,
Standing of Gazette, P. l.
Feb. ?, 1904.


Feb. ,, 1904.
EDITOR BEE.
DEAR SIR Every American
does or should take a deep inter-
est in the magnificent display of
force made by the United States
in Asiatic waters, for | can as
sure you that Uncle Sam is Sun
ny jim in the Orient. So if you
can spare the space in your busy
columns, | will endeavor to tell
something of my personal obser-
yations in the antipodes.
On Jan. Z, 1904, this little yes
sci steamed into the harbor Of
Sandakan, British North BOrneo,
and one of the first things to
greet our sight were the sturdy
little gunboats, the Samar and
Albav. Also in this port were
anchored an English ship of the
cruiser class and a German of
great tonnage. 1t was with pride
that we noted the splendid show
ing we made in comparison with
the foreigners.
Visiting parties boarded both
the foreign vessels and were re-
turned. l have had the privilege
Of visiting a number Of foreign
ships, in these and other waters,
and cannot fail TO note with
pleasure the profound respect
that all nations show those that
bail from the land of the free and
the brave. Especially can it be
said of the English that they
show us every possible courtesy.
Well, our stay in Sandakan
lasted nearly two weeks, in which
time we saw a great deal of both
the drills and personel of the
German and English ships. We
enjoyed our stay immensely.
While there l had the novel ex-
perience of an elephant hunt.
For two days we rambled in the
jungle, but of that I'll say moth
ing, for l am sure | could not do
1t justice without leaving the i'm.
preston that had no more re-
gard for veracity than the proven
bal sailor man; besides, started
in to tell you of other things. We
left Sandakan and proceeded for
this bay, putting in at the Sulu
Islands for about twelve hours.
We arrived here without mis-
hap and found the United States
Asiatic fleet at Cavite, and a
beautiful sight it was. Cruisers,
battleships, gunboats and ten
ders, all clustered around Ad-
miral Evans Fighting Bob) flag,
which was floating peacefully at
the mainmast of that queen of
the American navy, the battle
ship Kentucky, or as our English
The bee., 1904-03-10

cou sins call her, "the blooming
floating FORT" and aptly so, for l
have never seen a ship that will
compare with her, as she stands
with her formidable, double row
of broadside guns, and double
turrets fore and aft, containing
those mammoth ID inch guns you
have heard so much about. Next
in line was the bulldog Oregon,
with her bristling rows of diplo-
matte persuasion. Off her port
side lay the heavy plated Wis
consin, which made a splendid
lee for the trim little cruisers
Cincinnati, Raleigh, Albany and
that ocean greyhound, the New
Orleans, as well as a number of
lesser craft.
The monitors Madnock and
Monterey, with the gunboats He
lena and Wilmington, are in
northern waters, but they are
not needed here, as no addition
is necessary to prove the effici-
ency of this fleet, lying as she
does in sight of the battered
wrecks of the proud Dons, which
still stand as a monument to the
gallant Dewey and his tars, who
brought Old Glory into this
bay, on that memorable spring
day, and practically labeled the
entrance, "All hope abandon, We
who enter here" that all nations
not on peaceable missions might
heed.
This is the second time | have
seen this grand fleet together,
and too much cannot be said in
praise of it and the way it is
managed. 4.
Fleets assembled remind me of
a crowd of small boys, each ex-
posing to the other the size of
his muscles.
At colors In the morning it is
the custom of each ships band to
play the national air of all 9TH
ers present. 1t would not take
diplomat or musician to gauge
the relations of nations by the
music. For instance, when a
Spanish band plays Columbia
you can detect a bit of the air of
"When l get some money l am
coming around" The American
band plays the Spanish air with
more or less of "Till we meet
again" tune. Then you can hear
the Jap start off with something
like 81 am looking for the bull
ly," but she is quickly answered
by the Russians with that old
song, 81 got mine, boys" and so
on. The relations are manifest
ed in small ways by their defend
ers.
We are sorry to say that the
great Kentucky will soon be en-
route home, but in her place we
get the Baltimore and torpedo
flotilla, and then finish target
practice in this bay and scatter
over waters, to concentrate again
in the fall, and so the thing goes,
cruise about, only assemble anon
and show the size of "de gang. "
For fear of drifting into sea-
manship .technicalities, | will
bring this to a close, threatening
to write again when | join my
new ship, for | am looking for
The bee., 1904-03-10

When woman accuses her hus-
band of having poor judgement his
mind slowly wanders back to the
time when he asked her to marry
him and he agrees with her.
The bee., 1904-03-10

Unless man has great faith and
is exceedingly hungry he never calls
for the second plate of hash at a
second rate boarding house.
The bee., 1904-03-10

The wise girl who possess such an
unromantic thing as an appetite
should marry a butcher instead of
poet.
The bee., 1904-03-10

When a married lady sits for her
portrait her husband has stand for it.
The bee., 1904-03-10

ONE OF RUSSINS FORMIDABLE FORTS AT PORT ARTHUR
diligently its Notifications the
captured Port Arthur hard fight The channel leading from the
outside
three
in efecting the change position.
The bee., 1904-03-10
VCEROY ALEXEEFF, THE CzAR'S COMMANDER IN CHIEF
IN MANCHURIA.

Admiral Alexeief although
campaign the His persistent
policy have led to hostes AS the
authority Mancuria civil military
the allies in the relief of peking several
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

H. A. Hubbard, formerly county
auditor Of Spokane county. Washing
ton. and recently engaged ia the
wholesale commission business la the
city Of Spokane. has purchased an
interest ID the Etelnke Taylor Hard
ware company and becomes resi-
dent Of this city. He will take an
active part ia the business aud II Il
the intention 10 reincorporate under
different name. Mr.. Hubbard il 3
thorough business man.
J. y. Y6ikel. manager of the
Cable Milling company at Post Falls
was IN the city Thursiay transacting
business. He informed the Press
that the company was forced TO close
down the mill temporarily on account
Of the los water. There Is leak In
the dam and a. the Washington Water
Power company intends to put Ia new
dams, II was not thought advisable
TO spend much money ia repairing
the old one at this season Of the year.
DR.. Yonnt, a physician formerly
residing at Wilbur, Wash, was taken
into custody by Officer Klappenbera
Monday evening and locked up for
the uight. The doctor Is said to b.
addicted 10 the use Of morphine and
aeted strangely. He imagined a crowd
Of persons we're after him and did
other strange things. He got shave
IN one Of tbs barber shops and refused
10 psy for II. His wife came up from
Spokane Tuesday and took him Ia
that city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
ELEcrRIc LiNE IMPROVEMENT.

BaiissaRs Compie,ed-suhstaslo 20 ~
EniarErd New Machinery Ordered.
The improvements Of the Occur a
Alene 4 Spokane Railway company
ia this city are being pushed 60 CON
pietion as rapidly IS the force Of men
can do 50. The brick oil house near
the car barn Is completed and the
new car barn, with three tracks and
accommodations for all trains OF the
company il iuclosed. the tracks are
laid from the main line into the barn
aud Il will &c ia use next week At
the rear Of this barn the company Is
building a machine shop. the founda.
tiou for which il already completed.
This will he arranged 20 that cars
can he run directly from the tarn 10
the shop for repairs The coal dock
b completed and the pit for a turn,
table is eScavstei, aud this work will
be finished IA q short time
The company expects &c almost
double it, business by he time sum
mer travel opeus up neat spring and
j. making preparations to handle It's
increased business without difficulty
or Inconvenience TO the public The
machinery for increasing the power
Of the substations has beeu ordered
aud when II IL installed the company
will have three times the power Il Is
using at present. The company has
also placed ana order for the electrical
equipment for several new trains.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
wriRat = sherman.

Wright 4 sherman have opened
their general store to the public in
the corner room Of the Young &
Reese block. Mr.. Wright is one Of
the best known business men In
Kootenai county aud MIR. sherman
has been associated With him for
some time. They selected Occur a..
Alene as a business point because its
future 10 better than that eE any
other town In this section Of che
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

Some Of the members OF the Christ.
ian church have consulted among
themselves aud decided that the time
has come for them Go organize a
church Of their denomination in this
city There are number Of members
now residing herr aud all are re.
qnested 60 send their names TO II. b.
rreH II is the purpose 20 form an
organization az once There will be
preaching in Sanders hall Sunday
morning aud evening by Rev. f. NJ,
Finn. late Of Tekoa, Wash, who will
have charge of the pastoral work.
All members OF the church aud their
friends are requested to be present at
the services tomorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
orrr ooUNorL ~ SPECIAL SESSION

opens street Grading Blds and Hears
PstIsioa Of Lamber cOmPAny.
The board Of town trustees heId a
special meeting Wednesday evening
for the purpose Of opening bids for
the grading Of Foster and Seventh
streets. There were four bidders.
y. X. Palmeter, George Miller. Alex
ander Main and A. r. MARROW. The
board took the awarding Of this con-
tract under advisement.
The Occur d'Alene Lumber com
papy filed g communication with the
board accompanied by the draft Of an
ordinance asking for the privilege Of
building a high board fence around
the grounds which II occupies for its
mills and yards. The company owns
all the ground except the streets and
alleys and has certain privileges In
these which we're granted il at the
time the company located here, but
some Of the streets which run through
its property are still open, while
one half Of Others were left open to
the public The ground on which
the privilege IL asked IL the danger
that might arise from fire started by
,ramps or other persons lettering
among tho lumber piles Al night and
csrelessly throwing down lighted
matches. This matter was referred
TO the committee on streets and alleys
composed Of In. II. V Scallon and
". A. AnaTsS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
Operator Killed.

h rearend collision of freight
trains in the yards at Standpoint
Saturday, John Leonard, night opera
tor at Clarks Fork, lost both legs and
Was otherwise injured Leonard 5
mother lives in Spokane. He was on
his way TO take a position as operator
at Cocolalla, Idaho. and Was asleep
in the caboose,
The wreck was had one. The
rear train was double header, Both
engines were badly wrecked. Rail
road men say the engineer Of the
leading engine was at fault,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

state. Being shrewd business men,
they naturally drifted this way when
looking for new opening, Mr..
Wright il a heavy tie contractor for
the Northern Pacific and has an ex-
teusivc tie business on the lake and
its tributaries aud this became the
most convenient supply point for bis
camps. Their stock Of goods is closu
aud new aud the variety aud class Of
goods such to suit the taste and ideas
AZ all classes Of people. Mr.. sherman
will have charge of the store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

II will pay you to get our prices
on muriatic and aulphuric acid for
soldering, brick cleaning, etc. We
buy In carboy lots. Occur d'Aiene
Drug 60,
While a. Spokane, eat At the Model
Bakery Cafe, $40 sprague Ave.
Shoes, Shoes. Shoes. We have the
largest and best stock Of mems,
women's and cbildren's shoes ever
seen in the city. The Idaho Mercan-
tile company.
Leave your ordey for Rock springs
coal at Bedell's.
Now IL the time to outfit your boy
and girl with a pair Of our Hamilton
Brown or @ 4 G School shoes. Our
line was never as large and complete
as at the present time. Idaho MeF-
camille company.
II you are looking for the best shoe
or suit for yourself or boy at the
right price, you want 10 see our line.
Idaho Mercantile company.
This is the chance Of your life TO
get an automobile. r. b. Keller a.
Co. can tell you bow to get 1t.
Now is the time to paint your home.
The best grade white lead at 8
cents per pound. The best quality
mixed paint at sl.75 per gallon.
The Idaho Mercantile Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For hack service. call up me
Occur d 'Alene Drug Store.
Use ceretana -four. Z. 8. Keller a
Co.
Furnished rooms 10 rent. Inquire
II the postotiiee.
Wall paper from cents = roll ap,
al the idaho Mercantile company.
We wsnt to purchase lot OF spring
chickens for which we will pay the
top Of the market. Read d McGuire.
One furnished room for rent at reas-
onAbls price. Apply TO Mrs. Frank
leighton, Occur d'Alsne street. south
ot O'Brien's addition.
The Idaho Mercantile company have
just opened up a large and attractive
line Of ladies and misses popular
priced street hats.
A mes aud complete line Of caskets
at r. r. Hedal'a
Closing out all wall paper ct
cost az the Idaho Mercantile company.
Our tailor made suits from sI0I
up. A perfect ct guaranteed. The
Wigsett a Empey Co.
Those Wishing an automobile should
see Z. b. Keller 4 Co. about the ten
automobiles 10 be- given away abso
lutoly free by the Royal Tailors.
Lots IN O'Bgiens' addition, border.
ing on the original townaite. at low
prices and on easy terms Of payment
30 prospective builders See James
H. uaTte
For the neat two weeks We will
give = discount Of 10 per cent on our
uew line Of misses and ladies bats.
The luaho Mercantile Co.
You want an automobile. You can
have one free. Inquire Of F. B. KEEL.
/ Ter i Co
II you want the best fiour for the
money try Olympic OF Rod, White and
Blue Idaho Mercantile company.
The best 90 cent coffee on the
market. Foleer Crystal Blend Idaho
Mercantile company.
We arc headquarters Tor all kinds
ot school supplies. Idaho Mercantile
company.
Fnr the best bargains ever offered
IN sail paper go TO the Racket store
IN The scott block A fine assert
meui TO seleci from
Good bouse boat FOR sale at a hsr.
gain. Inquire If }, A. Mckay at John
sou'- boat house.
Automobiles free Just think Of
{ IL. See +. B. Keller h 60. Can tell
+ you all about Il.
+ For the next thirty days one writ
ms aud spelling table, tree with each
pair Of school shoes. at the Idaho Mer-
camille company.
See Jas. II. Harte for lots in
O'Brien's Addition, the most desirable
location in Occur d'Alene.
Try our corn and alfalfs for milk
and butter. David Bedell
II you are looking for good wall
paper cheap, it Will pay you to so
20 the Idaho Mercantile company.
They are closing out their entire
stock
For sale Five acre tract Of land
adjoining the town. See james II.
Harte
Horse, harness aud buggy for sale
cheap. See Jas. n. Harte.
All persons owing store accounts to
me will flnd their bills at the old
stand aud eau pay the amount 70
J, L. McGrew, who will receipt the
same Armand Perrenoud.
Our cloyorieaf aud Limburver
choose can't be beat. The wgeett &
Empey Co,
Any hreadmaler can make good
bread from CeretRna.
Sold under a positive guarantee,
Olympic aud Red, White and Blue.
Dry wood for sale. The wiegett
& Empey Co.
A high grade piano for sale cheap.
Call 1t the Press office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
IA, sofia a rr'e Of Chamberlain. Cough

have sold Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
aud Il has given entire satisfaction.
/ have sold pile Of IL aud can rec:
commend &c highly. Joseph
Mckinney, Linton, Iowa. You will
iind this remedy good friend when
troubled with a cough or cold. IL
always affords quick relief aud is
pleasant 10 take. For sale by Occur d.
Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

The Consumers Company wishes to
contract for large number Of cords
Of wood and will receive bids for the
same at its Office on Fourth street,
the wood to be dry ar and tamarac.
CONSUMERS COMPANY.