davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

"A Week With the Great Themes
Of the Bible will be the general
topic Of Pastor Bentzien's sermons 1t
the special services at the Baptist
church next week. There will be 10
ali seven sermons ss follows: Mon
day. The Holy Spirit, His Person
ality and His Power Tuesday.
Jesus Christ. His Divinity and HE
Incarnation; Wednesday, The
Atonement. or. Why Did Christ
Dies:" Thursday, Repentance and
Restitution; Friday. Justification
and Forgiveness Sunday Feb. a.,
IIa. m. "whAt IL the Church,
1870 p. m, What IL the Gospels. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

csretana -four is always the best.
Call on r. A. shaiiis for fresh
groceries.
Try one sack Of cereianA four and |
be convinced.
II you want good bread. Olympic
is the fiour 10 get
Have you tried Olympic no1rs
Every sAck sold under an absolute
guarantees. Sold Gully by the Idaho
Mercantile Go.
The best IS cent coffee on the
market. q =. FoiSer Crystal Blend.
Sold by the idaho Mercantile Co.
For q big line Of heating stoves,
cooking stoves or ranges 20 select
from. so 10 Perrenoud's hardware
store. Prices and quality cannot be
duplicated by any other dealer.
Our line AZ Mackinsws IL complete
and ne can ~ you out At the lowest
prices consistent with good business
principles and 1rst class goods Call
aud - our stock before you buy
ELSEWHERE. &. q. Keller a Co.
One Of The best lines Of underwear
In the town may he found al y. b.
Keller Co = store. We can 90 you
out for fall OF winter wear In all
grades aud Al prices that are hard TO
beat.
II il never too late 20 improve the
appearances d your home when you
can do 20 With bat little expense. You
can saFe money on vail paper, oils
and sbcrwin 4 Williams ready mixed
paints the best on the market by
going 20 Armand Perrenond.
Steam and pipe fiitings Of all kinds
Al Armand Percnoad's hardware store.
Any hrosdmaker can make good
tread from csrpsRnA.
Tho Cash Grocery il the place 20
set your vegcsAhls. Always fresh
from the gardens.
See Jas II. HaTSe for lots in
o'Brien's Addition. the most desirable
location In Occur d'Alene.
II ron want the ilnesi cup Of coffee.
Try Golden Gate Mocha 4 Java.
There IL no better. Sold by the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Olympic IL warranted to seat. Try
a sack. use bali Of IL. and IL not
satisfactory. return the balance and
get your money back.
Special sale on overcosts this week.
See window display at the Idaho Mer-
camille Co.
ouing 90 the mild winter, we pur-
chased too many overcosts. Nov Il
The time to get one at your own
,rice al the Idaho Mercantile Co.
For sale Whole OF part Of 1900
shares Of stock In Richmond Mining
company at 81 cents per share, II
taken At once. J. A. johnson, Ty.
son, Idaho. feb.e.
II you wish 90 build house u will
pay yon 10 see W. p. Smith. con
tractor and builder. Estimates fur
nished. All work guaranteed nrs'
class. Address box 1866. Occur a.
Alene., Idaho.
We employ an experienced timer
and plumber and want TO figure with
yOu on this class of work. We dc
the work right and Al right prices
A. Perrenoud, hardware aud plumb
ing.
4 We bought two cars Of nails and
one Of barbed wire, also a larg'
supply Of bnilder's hardware for spol
cash before the advance in prices ant
can sell 20 you at very low figures
A. Perrenond.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

We wish TO take this means Of ex.
our heartfelt thanks TO OUT
kind friends and neiehbors for their
assistance aud sympathy At the time
nf the death Of our father.
Mr.. aud Mra. GEO. WILLIAMS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

81. Lakes church, Qninquagesima
Sunday. Sunday school 10 g. m,
Service and sermon ii q. m. and 80
p. m. Ash Wednesday service and
address 1880 p. m. Friday, LitADy
aud choir practice at 7:30. The
Guild will meet at the rectory on
Tuesday AZ . 30 D. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

Il IL getting 40 late that many per.
sons fear the Ice crop will not be
harvested. II this should sprOve true
Il will be hte first failure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
M.A,e., I.a. salt. nss. c.. spokane w..A

Medical take salts Ass. c.. Spokane ws.A
Gents Have used Medical Lake
water and the salts for catarrh and
weak eyes. aud in both cases found
that Il did me more good than any
other remedy ever tried. Il gives
almost instant relief where used ~
DOUGH In case az catArrh.
f.. n. COPELAND.
Medical Lake, Wash.
Medical lake salts can be had Of
your druggist. BY iss aee you get the
boneflt OF Medical lake IN your own
home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
Town AND COUNTY


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hey are going 4
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e 90 attapd :
I,asc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
ALLEGED STRIKE RIOTERS
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

Lynn, Mass, Sept. s.-The jacobson and
Jacobs Leather Remnant factory strike
riot cases were before Judge Berry In
the Lynn police court today William
Hilcovet and Samuel a. pplebaum. on
charge Of melting 20 riot and disturbing
the peace. were held in 800 each for trial
Saturday.
Louis Bougals. for assault on OFFICER
McGray, is on trial The firm now ex-
poets 10 move from the city unless the
strike ends An extra police detail pre-
vented trouble at the factory this morn
ing. The entire reserve force has been
order out for this evening 20 guard the
Greek strike breakers and prevent n repe-
tition OF last evenings riotlng. Bougalis.
otherwise. in English, Lewis Peters. was
sentenced 20 six months I'm the house OF
correction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
HAD A VERY QUIET DAY.

Oyster Bay. l.. L., Sept. s.-This was A
notably quiet day at Sycamore Hill. No
official callers had engagements with the
president and the family had no house
guests. Takin gadvantage OF this fact.
and OF the beautiful weather, the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt went on long
horseback ride
They were absent for several hours. on
their return the president ana Secretary
Loeb worked for two hours on an accu-
mutation Of correspondence and other Of
ilcial business. Letters and tlegrams con-
ttnue to pour nupon the president from
oil parts OF the country congratulating
him upon the results Of the campaign in
Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08

Tolman is employed on milk team In
Charlestown by d. whiting and Sons. and
is away from home the greater part OF
the night. The first indication he received
that his little daughter had been drowned
was early today when he read IN the
newspapers OF the finding OF n child's
body in the pond. He viewed the body
and readily identified It as that OF his
little girl. Tolman Informed the police
tnat his wife left her home before noon
yesterday for the purpose OF visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett. in Maiden.
Mrs. Tolman's relatives reported today
that the woman was not at the Hackett
house and no person could be found who
could tell where she was. Tolman says
that OF late his wife had been subject to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
FIR, DELANEY
NOW A
BISHOP

Manchester, N. H.. Sept. s.-Amid
scene Of solemn splendor. further enriched
by wealth of ceremonial Rt. Rev. John
b. Delaney OF this city. was consecrated
bishop OF the Roman Catholic Yocese OF
Manchester, I'm the Cathedral here today.
Many leading ecclesiastics headed by the
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, archbiship
OF Larisa and apostolic delegate from the
See OF Rome TO the United States. parti-
pated in the services. Nearly every priest
in the diocese was present and from other
parts OF New England came 300 OF the
clergy,
During the early morning hours numer-
Gus low masses were said.
At 10 o'clock a. long procession OF pre-
lates, priests, acolytes and choristers en-
tered the Cathedral and a solemn ponti-
ficial mass was begun.
Mgr Falconio pontificated and officiated
as consecrating prelate. The other cffi-
cials OF the mass included:
Assistant priest. the Very Rev. Eugene
NJ O'Cailaghan: deacons OF honor, Rev
]. A. Chevalier and Rev. +. J. Finnegan
OF Portsmouth; deacons OF the mass,
Father Millette of Nashua and Rev. John
]. Lyons: acolytes, Rev. II. j. McCooey
OF Lincoln and Rev. James McGill OF Har-
risville; censor bearer. Rev F. X. Leclair
OF Nashua: masters Of ceremonies, Rev.
James II. Brennan. Rev. p. ]. Scott. Rev.
Thomas NJ. OLeary and Rev John II.
Casey.
The assistant consecrators were Rt
Rev William II. O'Connell. bishop OF
Portland, and Rt. Rev Edward Z. Allen.
bishop OF Mobile. Ala. both former resi-
dents OF Lowell, Bishop Delaney's native
city.
The conservation sermon was preached
by Rev Father William +. Cannon, 5. j..
president OF Boston college.
Among those present were Archbishop
John j. Williams OF Boston, Bishops
Thomas d Beaven of Springfield. Mat
thew Harkins OF Providence and Michaud
of Burlington. Mgr. Decelle OF ST. Hya-
cinthe Que, and Vicar General William
Byrne OF Boston.
The mass OF the angels in Gregorlan
plain song was sung by a choir OF $50
voices undef the direction OF Pic DeLuca,
choir leader OF the Portland Cathedral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08

periods of melancholia and when he
learned that the chld's body was found
In the pond he feared that the body OF his
wife might be in the same place.
The police started this forenoon TO drag
the pond In a short time they found
Mrs Tolman's body. II was recovered
In the immediate vicinity OF the place
from which the chld's body was taken.
There was a bruise over the woman 8
right eve. where she had evidently struck
a stone In jumping from the bank. The
spot was undoubtedly selected by Mrs
Tolman some time before the tragedy.
The scene is a cove, secluded from the
view OF persons who might be passing on
the boulevard nearby. Mrs. Tolman was
about 27 years OF ago and had been mar
ried six or seven years Since the birth
os her only child nearly five years ago
she has not been in the best OF health
and at times appeared 10 be depressed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
SHOOT FOR
DRYDEN
TROPHY

Seagirt, n. j., Sept s.-By far the
most important event OF the shooting
tournament here. is in progress today. It
is the Dryden trophy match. The prize
was given by United States Sen. John r.
Dryden OF Newark. N. j.. to be competed
for annually by teams OF eight men from
the United States army. navy and marine
corps and the national guard OF the va
rious states. To be eligible to compete on
a team each member has to present
certificate from his commanding officer
that he has performed rs per cent OF the
required military duty during the year.
The firing is over the zoo 900 and 1000
yard ranges, ten rounds at each distance
At 200 yards tho competitor must stand,
and at 600 and 1000 yards he must lie prone
with his head towards the target. The
use OF government ammunition and SER
vice rifles Is necessary.
The government regulations govern the
match in other respects The team maxi
ing the highest aggregate score will re-
ceive in addition 10 the trophy, which Is
valued at $4,000 a cash prize OF $50, and
the second and third teams will receive
respectively. 800 and $50 Last year the
United States army infantry team won
this match. The army is not represented
today.
Nearly everybody at the range is at the
firing line, following the progress OF the
competition. there being also many visit
ing spectators. The weather conditions
are entirely favorsbie.
At the conclusion OF the firing at 200
yards Ohio was IN the lead with total
Of S45 out OF a possible 400.
The United States Marine Corps was
second with 340: NewJersey third. with
336; the District OF Columbia fourth, with
SS, and Maryland, the other competitor.
nth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08

TnR public accepts the mer-
i chants own estimate OF the
Importance Of his store. Appro-
pirate advertising creates .
fav orable impression 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
GROUNDED SCHOONER
COULD NOT Be MOVED

Bath. Me, Sept Unsuccessful efforts
were made today TO move the two -masted
schooner J. ID. Ingraham, which.smis-
stayed and grounded on Fullers Rock of
Small Point at the mouth OF the Kennebec
river late last night.
II was expected she would be a total
loss. The schooner was loaded with 100 :
OO OF lumber at South Gardiner and was
bound 10 Vineyard Haven for orders.
Capt. Sanborn OF Portland and his crew
were assisted by the Popham life saving
crew I'm their endeavors 20 move the
schooner during the night
The ]. u. Ingraham was owned by r.
G. Lord OF Vineyard Haven She was
built at Hartford, Conn. In 1865. was Ios
feet In length. 25 feet breadth. seven feet
depth and l53 gross tonnage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT
ON CHARGE Of STABBING.

Manchester. N. H, Sept. s-James p.
Melrose OF Boston was arraigned before
the police court this morning charged
with having committed an aggravated as
sault on Moses st. Germain. Both men
are stage hands and were employed -
the Manchester opera house. They quar-.
relied over their work and the quarrel
terminated In Melrose stabbing ST. Ger
main In the back with knife.
Although pleading guilty Melrose was
held for his appearance before the Sep
tember term OF the superior court and
was ordered TO furnish ball In the sum
OF $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
REPAIRS TO Be MADE ON
THE STATUE Of LIBERTY,

New York, Sept. s-The statute of lib
erty erected on Bedloes Island in 1856, is
to be repaired II has begun to show the
effects OF the weather. which detracted
much from it's appearance
The war department, which now has
control Of the island. will have the sta
tue thoroughly cleaned. the bronze tab
lets repaired, the masonry renovated and
an electric passenger elevator Installed TO
replace the wooden stairway running TO
the observation tower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
UTAH DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

salt Lake city. Utah Sept. S-The De-
mocratic state convention will meet to-
day 10 nominate state ticket. While
there are several candidates for the mo-
mination OF governor it IL generally con-
ceded that James a. Moyle will be nom
mated. The nomination OF Orlando Pow
ers for congressmanis practicallyassured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
n. Y. BRICKLAYERS UNIONS
REFUSE TO JOIN Federation.

New York. Sept s-1ocal unions OF the
Bricklayers and Masons international
union have voted to reject proposition
10 joln the American Federation OF La
Dor.
n Il stated that the proposition has al
so been lost by the vote OF other cities
and has been hnally defeated. This Il the
second vote cast on the question the nrst
having been taken nine months ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
MRS. TOLMAN DROWNED
HERSELF AND CHILD.

Maiden, Mass Sept sThe mystery surrounding the dscov
cry of cds body in the of Felere pond here last
by Identification of the remains and
the finding second body that of the cd mother Mrs James
Tolrnan o
Mrs Toman had drowned her fouryead daughter Evelyn
Marion and herself while suffering from melanchoia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
CUNARD LINE HAS NOT
YET GIVEN ITS ANSWER

Hamburg. Sept S.--The Hamburg
American line says the Cunard line has
not yet replied 10 the proposition OF tho
business and consequently the reports OF
n complete rupture OF tie peace ncgo-
tiations and 90 resumption OF the rate
war are incorrect. The recent conference
at Franfort on the Main. ~ is added
took a recess I'm order TO permit the Gun
ard people 90 think over the proposals
made for a settlement OF the disputes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-08
EXPECTING
ANOTHER
BIC DAT T[E:

ST. Petersburg Sept 8A dispatch from General Kuropakin
timed 80 o'clock yesterday evening received later in the day.
reported that General Kuok about miles east
ward that General Okus miles west
of the railroad
general staff expect that big battle will be fought
LACK OF NEWS TRYING.
The lack either official newspaper
dispatches is very trying public In spite of the
that General Kuropans army of danger word from
Kuropan given hours and single
paper dispatch later than Sept 6 has been received
The received additional details showing the
accomplishing the retreat
the Mandarin road ukden which it imagine the
picture of the and baggage and the transport trains
Aounderng road converted by torrents OF rain
into of mud
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17
CONVICTION OF JUDD. =.
The Rocky Mount Firebug Goes to
Prison for Five Years.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Rocky Mount, n. c., Sept. 16.-Geo.
Judge, alias Brooks, ETC., was convist-
ed at Nashville court of incendiarism
and was sentenced to the penitentiary
, for five years.
Judge was found guilty by twelve
reputable men, who were sworn to do
their duty, and it would seem tnat
Judge was satisfied to get off as light
ly as he did, as was evidenced by the
fact that he did not perfect an appeal
Most people recall the circumstances
connected with Judge. and the numer-
Gus fires he was charged with starting
They will recall the Masonic Temple
fire, which destroyed that building
the Bank of Rocky Mount Dullong
and the Cuthrell and Taylor store 1t
was suspected that the fire was lncen-
diary and when other fires followed
it was then q certainty that a nrepug
was at work. State Insurance COM
missioner Young came, and working
in conjunction with the mayor ana
other citizens, detectives were employ
ed. and as result Geo. Judge was ar
rested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17

candidate for Lieutenant Governor:
Danbury, September &c, at l O'Clock
(Monday of Stokes court.
Sanford, September 27, Cat night.
Hamlet, September 2Sth Cat night
Monroe, September 29tk cat night
Charlotte, September 80, at night.
Taylorsville, October 5, at II o'clock
Hon. j. Bryan Grimes. Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State
Battleboro, September %, at 2
o'clock.
Enfield, September %, at night.
Kittrell, September %. at o'clock.
Youngsville, September "a, at !
o'clock.
Walnut Cove, September %, at 1
o'clock.
Madison, September %, at night.
Wentworth, September 20, at 2
o'clock.
Reidsville, September 90, ut night,
Hillsboro, September so, at :
o'clock.
Hon. IL. N. Hac<ett-
Boone, September II.
Leaksville, September 90.
Smithfield, September 81.
Dunn, September %.
Goldsboro, September 90, at night.
Clinton, September "a.
Faison, September &c.
Southport, September 81, at night.
Tuesday of Brunswick court.)
Hon. w. A. Self. Democratic candidate
for Elector at Laree-
HayeSville, September 18th.
Kings Mountain, September %. at
2 O'Clock.
Charlotte, September %, at night
WadesbOro, September %, at night,
Norwood, September "a. at 2 O'Clock,
Randleman, September 26, at l.
o'clock
Troy, September 81 (Montgomery
cOurt).
Thomasvile, September 2S, at night
Hon. Frank S. SpruilI. Democratic
candidate for Elector at Large
Boone, September 18th.
Taylorsville, September goth.
StatesVille September goth, at night
Cleveland, September 21st.
Mocksville, September 22nd, at II
o'clock.
Winston, September END, at night
Kernersville, September 23rd.
Greensboro, September 23rd, at
2 o'clock.
Hon. w. w. Kitchin--
Rocky Mount, September "a at
1 o'clock.
Wilson, September &c Cat night.
Washington, September 81 Cat
nighD.
Greenville. September % Cat night.
Hon. E. II. AydKett, Hon. John Ill.
Small and Hon. w. NJ. Bond.
Elizabeth City, September 10th.
Hartford, September 26th.
Edenton, October 3rd.
Gainesville, October 10th.
Hon. Edward w. Pou. Candidate for
Congress:
Benson. Johnston county, Septem-
Der 18th.
Collision. Chatham county, Septem-
Der goth.
Siler City, September Dist.
Bynum September 22nd.
Henderson, Vance county, Septem-
Der oath.
Hon. r.. G. StrudwicIk and Thos. NJ.
Huffman. ESD
Maiden, September 10, at night
Llncolnton, September 20. at night.
Gastonia, September 81, at night.
Bessemer City, September %, at
night.
Matthews, September %, at night.
Huntersville, September "A, at two
o'clock
lion. Solomon Gallert-
Glen Alpine, September 81, at two
O'Clock.
Morganton September 81. at night.
Connolly Springs, September %, at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17
DIR. McARTHUR'S BIASPHEMOUS
PRAYER.
He Was Seatede on Platform With
Blacklist Coon in New York.

Greensboro, N. c.. Sept a.. 1904.
Editor Raleigh News q Observer, Raj
eigh n. c.:
Dear Sir-I see DR.. Macarthur has
endorsed Col. Roosevelt, this reminds
me of the time, one Sunday night
some two years ago, | dropped in "a
hear him at his little church in 57th
street. After q fairly good dinner az
the Cafe Boulevard the little girl ana
l strolled along through to Broadway
and on up this glorious thoroughfaSe
to 23rd and Fifth Ave. All OF a sud-
den the little one said Lets go up Ia
57th st. and hear DR.. Macarthur tC-
night he is going to roast Little
Mac" and Tammany Hall" 1t was
right in the midst of that hottest OF
hot campaigns for New York-Mc-
Clellan V. Low for mayor, she was a
hot Low man, and | am equally warm
supporter of Mcclellan (and l had the
vote). Good" said /, so we caught
a Broadway car and We're soon at the
church, being ushered rather far to
the front. We were a little early, but
in few moments in came '"The coed
Doctor" in flowing robes, and followed
by the biggest and blacklist negro it
has ever been my misfortune to See
THE good Doctor" and the "coor"
took seats on the rostrum back of the
puIpIl, anu LOT my nat SdIQ
Here. Nell, less you and | leave
here" but she woman like and not
being as prejudiced to a negro as |
said No" so we sat along, and in a
few moments The good Doctor" said
Let us pray" we'll sir if / ever heard
a blasphemous prayer this was one, he
prayed for Tammanys downfall, fou
the blasting of Democracy in N. Y,
and gave us all the greatest roast 1
ever heard from stump, press or else
where. After the prayer I again
reached for my hat, and said "I<ss
you and | move" but again the little
one said NO Well we sat through
it while the Rev. DR.. Macarthur told
us how easy Low would be elected.
and What a sin and a shame it would
be for Devery ana the Democratic
party to rule n. Y. etc. After the
election and we found Col. Mcclellan
had swept everything before him, we
saw now much in error this noted di-
VINE was, and I am thinking that after
November 9Th we will find him again
on the wrong side. Let us hope so,