davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
- w NJ u, CUILNIN, 1LeglSteT
B. N. johnson u Son, Attys. 1Gstt

Timber Lands. Act june 3, 1s7s.-Notce for
Publisation.-U United States Land Office. Du-
luth. Minnesota. November 2, 1903
j., Noticeis hereby given that in com pliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June B..
1873. entitled An act for the sale Of timber
lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the: Public Land States by act of August
d.; 1885,, 'Joseph Croft, of Grand Marais. County
Of Cook State Of Minnesota, has this day fled
in this office his sworn statement No S844
for the purchate Of, the VIZ of nwA of SECTION
81 i! IN a 1Iownship 62 north: Range 2 west. and
is morS valuable for ITS: timber or stone
than foH agricultural purposes, and to establish
T. pls5 eSsla Grand IS oalGaa
on Moifday the llth day Of january, 1904. Z. =
g. A.. a., Nelson, Thomas II carter, and
Cassius 10 Barker of Lutsen, MINI. ard
Char les Croft of Grand Ma,as, Mimi -.,:.@
Any and all persons Claiming adversely the
above descri lands are requested 70 tile their
Claims insthis Office on or before said 18th day
. s.. 1l-7ss5 WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 Notice. for
Publica tion.-United States Land Office,

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 Notice. for
Pnblica ation.-United States Land Office,
Duluth. Minn., August 1. 1903.
-, Notice tic Il is hereby given that in com.
Congress June ), 1878. enti tied, "An act
fQr IT. the sale Of timber landsi the States
ibngtGn y, tt2a Territory" as extended to all the
1892, Daniel W; Holmes, Of Superior County
ct Doug las. State of Wisconsin, has this
day filed in this Office his sworn sta tement
No: s357. for the purchase Of the neA Of
seq SECTION 80 and sts of swA and nwk or
swA of Section 33. in Township 81 north
Range 2 west, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more
yai9able ala tor its timber or stone than fer
claim to said and before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Duluth. Mimi, on
Wednesday. the 18th day of January, 1894
He names witnesses:
F.. x. LeDoux, F. G. LeDoux. Guy W.
Hacker and H. E. Ticknor. all of fSuperor,
Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the aboye.described lands are requested
to Tile their claims in this Office OH or be-
fore said 18th day Of January, 1904.
1871 VIM. E. CULkIN, Register
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16

Timber, Land. Act June. 3, 1s7s-Notice for
Pqb1icat' on.-.United States Land Office, Du-
luth. Mimi, August Is. 1908. .r.
Moticesis tie hereby given that in compliance
June 3. 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States Of California. Ore-
tended to la the Public Land States by- act Of
August,4, 1892. Harry G. Zehrung of, Mime
apolis; County of Hennepin. State Of Mime
sota, has this day filed in this office is sworn
Of swA: swA Of SEA Sect Jon II. neA of nwA Of
Section a. in Township 50 north, Rage west
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is noreyalnahle for its timber or stone than r
agricultural purposes, and TO establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver
Of this Office at Duluth, Mimi, on Tuesday, the
18th day of January, 1904.
He names as witnesses: :.
d, George Benninehoff, Fred J: Neleon., Oscar s..
Waldron. all of Minneapolis MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
claims in this Office on before said 10Th day
OF January. 1904.
E1r 9-5 WM E. CITLKTN. Repister
B: n. Johnson & Son. Attys 1881
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Corn in Tomato Guns.

Cut. out the stem end of large, firm
tomatoes, and remove the-center. pulp
and seeds: Dust the inside. with fine
crumbs and seasoning and fiji with
nicely seasoned stewed corn. Place a
generous piece of butter on top, cover
with bread crumbs, and bakein mod.
crate oven for 20 minutes If9cooked
too quickly .or=toos slong~the tomatoes
will lose their shape These are a
delicious accom- paniment to roast beef.
Ladies' World New York, II Il. z.=1,::~>-$ A.. :.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16

Timber Lapd. Act June 3, ls7s.--Nctice for
Puhlicatlons- United States Land Office, Du-
lutE, MINI. Septe mber Sth 1903.
!, Notice is hereby given that in pliance with
the provisions Of the act of Congress of June 3,
1873, entitled An act for the sale of timber
lands h, in the States Of California, Oregon.
t*nded to all the Public Land States by act of
Ce9sress 7. Of August 4 1892, Martin H; Wilson,
has this day fled in this office his sworn
steteme9t tel No. s5ls. for the purchase Of the WI!
in Township IS north. Range S west and-wir
offer proof to show that the land sought is mole
valuable for its timber stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver
Of this Office at Duluth, Minn., on Friuay, the
18th day of January, 1904.
He nAmes as witnesses:
Ii. Sargent, Fred J. Nelson, NJ. O. Tingdale,
and5R. T. Tingdale of Minneapolis, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office On or before said 18th day
January, 1904.
.~, VIM. E, CULKIN, Register.
B. n. johnson & Son, Attys. 1851 -
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Guardian MfcrObes.

= A writer in knowledge thus den omi-
mates certain ring cells found in
the healthy human body, which de-;
stroy harmful microbes introduced
into the system. The tonsi,s, for ex-.
amp.e, are crowded with these guar
dian cells" The. scene unde the micro:
scope when protective cells are intro
-duced into lively~culture Of Uphold
baciII is described as very striking, r.
resistibly bringing before-the ina gina
ton ton "the fierce struggle which goes
On when disease germs invade the,
BODY 5-eszss:. ...s% : ..::s. q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
nuRoLARIEED sToRE


cFasksmsH I'tau safe al Standpoint VITA
Sttvu 0lyesrtns.
The store Of the Northern Mercan
tile company, Of Standpoint. was
burslariSed Saturday morning about
> o'clock. The door Of the safe was
blown OF with nitro Rlyoerin, parts
Of the door going through a window
across the street and half way through
an unoccupied building.
Tracks In the snow indicate that
the job was done by two men, but
there IL absolutely no clcv TO their
identity. A number Of people heard
the sound Of the explosion, but the
matter was not reported TO the police
and was not discovered until come Of
the employees Of the company came TO
work at Monday morning.
The robbers secured about $3.50 in
cash, beside doing porhaps e9OO
damage, the safe being a total wreck.
This is the second burglary Of this
store this fail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
RAARDADFORST. JOE VALLEY
OR. an. TO BUILD BRANCH
WIN Reach the Town Of s. sIaries IN
IaeS-To OPsa Up Rig Couatry ssF-
veYa Have Already Heea Mads ~ the
Company.

IL has been known for some time
that the o. K. 4 \. bad its eye on
tho Sc. Joe country With q view 70
extending Its Occur d'Alene branch
into that resouFcsfnl seetlon. The
announcement now comes from Port
land that the road Is to construct a
branch neat year from Tekoa east 20
tap the Occur d'Aisne reservation.
the survey having already been quiet.
~ completed. This road 10 10 20
from the Tekoa and Occur d'Alens
mines branch, 70 confluence Of the
So. MaTies aud st. joe rivers, thence
across plummsr mountain and down
PiammsF creek.
II taps q new territory aud comes
little lnto opposition With the North
err Pacific.
The decision In this land ofiiee aud
federal court By which the Northern
Pacific lost title 10 half q million
arrss Of land IN tbs vicinity Of the
CosaF d'Alsue reservation, has open.
81 the region for devolopm6nt, which
the o. r. A y. Is 10 take advantage
of,
This vas the only new branch con
corning whieh definite details could
b. learned, More building, however.
IL 20 - done 10 countsFact The pio,
posed electric tines in the Palouna
country, and activity ia proposed
electric vallway construction il ono
Of tbs principal influences 10 dotnin.
ate tho big development planned Ia
1905 By tho o. X. N.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
COEURD' ALEvE' SCHRISTMAS.
A QUIET AND ENJOYABLE DAY
Exercises and Trees - the Churches Die
tFibusion Of Rsmembranees ~ Mayor
seaIIon Made Possible BY Generous
Donors.

Christmas day passed quietly, but
enioyably, In Occur d'Alene and
Monday was generally observed az q
holiday By the business men. The
churches had trees for the Sunday
schools on Saturday evening, and
Sunday was given up amorg them to
appropriate services, including ser
mons aud other exercises of a reli-
gious nature. At st. Luke,s Epis-
eopai church a service OF special
music was given both at midnight
Saturday, and at the regular service
Sunday evening, under the direction
OF Miss Susie Nesbltt. which the
large congregations appreciated very
highly. Some Of the other churches
also had special musical programs.
OF the people actually in
want Occur d'Alene has none, yet
there we're many homes made more
bright and cheerful By the fore.
thought Of few generously inclined
gentlemen who ara fortunate IN pos
sesaing n liberal share Of this
worlds goods. They made q donA.
tion totaling $500 - fund which
WAC turned over to Mayor scallon
with authority TO purchase from the
merchants Of the city such delicacies
and provisions as bis best judgment
dictated and distribute them among
the homes Of those not 80 we'll sup.
piled with money a. IN feel justified
10 making extensive expenditures for
Christmas iuxuries This donation
was made In the spirit Of friendship
aud good cheer that pervades the
human heart At Christmas time, and
from the numerous expressions Of APP
provRl that We have beard, was re-
eeived generally In the spirit In
which Il vas given. The mayor pnr-
chased large number Of boxes a.
apples, among other things, and Il
was his aim 20 reach every home
where q gift would be appreciated
and II any were missed II was not 10.
tentional, bat purely an oversight.
Mayor Soailon worked hard all day
Saturday in his efforts 10 distribute
the gifts inpartiAliy.
Sunday there were many private
dinner parties and trees In a number
Of homes for the little ones.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
ASSESSING TTNRER LANDS.
Large Holdings in shoshons Bring Mig
Revenue.

Large Holdings in shoshone Bring big
Revenue.
Wallace, Idaho, Dec. % As an
indication Of the extent OF the tim
Der lands Of Shosbone county the
large timber companies who have
holdings here will pay taxes for 1904
upon III, s7s.43 acres. This Is ex-
elusive Of the Northern Pacific land
in shoshone county. This company
lie assessed for 2O,T76. 90 acres, a
large portion Of which is valuable
timber land.
OF the IL, SIS. 80 acres, which is
assessed to the Potlatch Lumber CON-
pany, the Edward Rutledge Lumber
company, the Clearwater Timber CON-
pany, F. A. Blackwell, the William
Howard Laud & Lumber company
and the A. N. Fox Lumber company,
80, $50. 81 acres are timber lands &C
quired from the state, while the
balance has been purchased from
individuals and acquired in other
ways. The Clearwater Timber com
pany secured 5000 acres from the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
This was all transferred by one deed.
The timber purchased from the
state upon its lands is assessed at
81. so per acre The assessment is
levied upon the timber alone and
not upon the lands. The state sold
the timber upon the lands and not
the lands. The companies are given
30 years to remove the timber. at the
end of which time the lands revert to
the state.
The other timber lands are assessed
upon a valuation Of IS per acre.
The ADORE mentioned companies will
pay taxes upon a total valuation Of
sA2l, 239 10. at IS per acre, and
upon total valuation of ss5, o76.25
at 81. so per acre.
The state timber sold In Shoshone
county, is owned by the Potlatch
Lumber company and F. A. Black
we'll. The former is the holder Of
IS, $50 81 acres, and the latter $3.50
acres,
According to the assessment roll,
the following are the holdings Of the
companies exclusive of the state
timber: Edward Rutlegde Lumber
company, 3237.o6 acres; Potlatch
Lumber company, Is, 63T. Is acres;
Clearwater Timber company, AS
752. Sc acres; f. A. Blackwell, 1S40
acres; William Howard Land & Lam
Der company, IL, 243.27 acres; A. NJ.
Fox Lumber company, 4o3s acres.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
CHANGE GRADE AT RATHDEUM.
Northern PaeIhe Doing BIE work on the
Cuss

Northern Pacific Doing BIE work on the
Cuts.
Rathdrum, Idaho, Dec. %. Work
on the Northern Pacific change Of
grade here is being rapidly pushed.
The town station platform IL torn up
and the railroad grade raised five feet
higher, so that passengers experience
great difficulty in climbing up to the
cars.
East Of town the contractors have
excavated q cut for the new grade
One-half mile long, 40 feet wide and
almost 20 feet deep. The work is
being done by steam shovel and the
earth is hauled and used to build up
the grade west of town which for
almost mile has been raised 10 feet.
Another steam shovel and crew are
at work three miles east Of here,
where q cut OF one mile will be made
with a maximum depth Of q feet,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
NUMBER As

opinion the plea Of complaintant's
Iaches would be good, The oTense
alleged in the complaint was Of the
class defined az q pubic nuisance.
A permanent injunction would be
hardship to the defendant corpora
ton, for it would place 1t at the
mercy Of the plaintiffs, or compel Il
to cease operations. In the opinion
Of the court, however, the complaint
stated 8 cause Of action and the de-
murrer was therefore oyerruIed. The
defendants we're given 10 days I'm
which to further plead or 40 days to
answer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
Card 81 Thmnkw.

To our numerous patrons and the
public generally, we wish TO take
this means Of extending our sincere
thanks for the liberal shoe trade you
have given us during the year just
closing. Having devoted our time
and attention to the business with
view to satisfying our customers We
feel that we hare succeeded in n
measure, our success being due TO the
fact that we keep the best makes Of
goods and the public appreciates cur
efforts by liberal patronage which
we fully appreciate. We wish you
all happy and prosperous new year.
b. II. WILLIAMS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
ACCUSE BISHOP TALBOT or LYING.
rrs.sntu,ra, os charge. on wh,sA ne WIN
be Tried

be Tried.
Bishop EtbeIbert Talbot Is 10
serious trouble ia Pennsylvania. For
q number Of years he was bishop Of
Idaho and Wyoming. with head
quarters at Boise, and IL we'll known
throughout this state. Many Of the
older residents Of Occur d'Alene will
remember the bishop. as he made
many visits TO this city. He was
very popular with his church and the
people generally and che fact that he
is to be tried by his church on the
serious charge Of lying Is a surprise
10 all who knew him. The result Of
his trial viii be watched for with In
tcrest by many people in this state.
Following lie the prcsentment In
the case:
''The undersigned, in virtue of the
canonical authority reposed in them,
present Right Rev. DIR. Ethelbert
Talbot, bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the diocese %
central Pennsylvania, as being guilty
Of conduct unbecominR a bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal church in
the Uuited States Of America, in the
several specifications hereinafter more
particularly set forth, In order that
be may be tried on said charge which
lie laid within Eve years Last past,
which trial IL had by demand under
the provisions Of canon o, title 2, Of
the canons Of the general convention
Of the said church In such case made
and provided.
Specification l. The said present.
ors hereby present and allege that
Bishop Talbot Ia guilty Of immortality
ia having written a false, libelous
and untruthful letter regarding Rev.
l. N. Irvine, or mailed or caused the
letter to be mailed to Rev. DIR. Uni.
John, president Of the Philadelphia
Catholic club. "a COPY of the letter
follows.)
Specification 9-That Bishop Tai.
bot is guilty Of lying, in having
written such: I say TO you that this
man was deposed nearly two years
ago for gross immortality and for lewd
and lssolvions conduct with women.
''For reference, see the proceed
lngs OF the ecclesiastical court before
which Or. Irvine was tried in which
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31

3 source Of great pleasure to me 70
know that nothing ever occurred Ia
mar the close and intimate personal
friendship which existed without q
break between us for almost a quarter
OF q centuy. His nobIeneas Of
character and affection for his family
was such that bis loss TO them IL ir.
repaFable, yet u may be somewhat Of
consolation that bis life was such
a. to endear him to all the people
among whom he lived for so mNny
years. II Ia cause o. great regrst TO
me personally that / cannot DO pres
emit and add my last tribute IL re-
speet TO my departed friend. 4"
Despite tho threatening skies Nnd
chilling atmosphere, the greatest
oonoonrse at any ceremony o. the
kind Ia Boise, participated In tbs
funeral Of Senator George L. shOup.
Thousands paased through the gates
Of the capitol grounds and filed BY
the easket containing all that was
mortal Of the beloved citizen. After
emerging from tho building they
stood on the sidewalks In the vicinity
aud talked Ia low tones Of the many
sterling qualities Of the man TO whom
they were paying their last respects,
says the Idaho Statesman.
Sabbath quiet prevailed Ia the
business section OF tho city while the
funeral services SeFe In progress.
Merchant CLOSED their stores when
the services began aud did not reopen
until the funeral procession had
Passed. The procession proper was
not very long. Senator shoup vas a
man Of tbs masses and tho masses
walked through the slush to the
cemetery aud quietly took their
places around the open grave.
St. Michasl's cathedral uas crowd
81. though many remained sway
through fear that they might be IN
able 10 obtain entrance 10 the bnild.
ing.
Before the casket arrived 81 tho
capitol building, the sidewalks
around the grounds we're crowded
With People waiting TO take their
pisces IN line. Prom the moment the
gates were opened at 10 a. IN. until
. o'clock IN the afternoon. a steady
stream of humanity moved Ia through
the south gate Of ths grounds. died
by the casket and left the capitol By
tho west door. The caakot lay under
a beautifully decorated canopy aud
low stools weFo placed on either side
Tor the accommodation Of the child
ren. The latter began 20 arrive By
schools AZ noon and Il took them
fully an hour 20 pass through. They
behaved splendidly.
Al p. m. the caaket vas transfer.
red 10 ST. Micharl's by the Masons.
Bishop Funston and Dean Hinks met
thc caakst at the door Of the cathe.
dral. Then followed tho simple SER
vice for the dead, conducted By
Biahop Funston, assisted by Dean
Hiuks. The remains were laid TO rest
tn the Masonic cemetery under The
ritualistic ceremonies Of the order
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
water NFerls ImnroNemen,..

The Consumers Co. has force of
men at work building a house over
lie reservoir on the hill. This will
be made vermin proof and every pre-.
caution Is being taken TO preserve the
purity Of the water after 1t reaches
the reservoir. The company is also
pushlng the other improvements at
the power house and has excavated
twenty three feet for the new power
pump, which will place 1t on level
with the lake. A tunnel has been
blasted out from the water TO the
pumping plant and the improvements
are being rushed to completion as
rapidly Is Manager Hardy can do 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
MAN BILLED AT STANDPOINT.

Though, 10 be DaA McDermott, rinabsr
Worker AZ sel1e'a Camp.
The Burlington train struck and
instantly killed a man Just east Of
Standpoint Sunday morning. Papers
found on the body indicate that his
name was Dan McDcrmott. a timber.
man employed at selle's, a camp
near there. He has no known friends
or relatives In this section. The body
was taken TO town and turned over to
the undertaken, The man had been
drinking.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
raiurrrro man .rArE.nAN.


tsiahs sTssas@Fs tisid George 4. shouP In
HiEh Rstssm.
The death Of George l.. shonp
caused deep regret At the national
capital where biz tsu years service as
; senator made bin sell knosn. Ia
speaking Of bis dsath, the Idaho
senators expressed their regret In the
following tFihusoa:
Senator Hepburn aid II have
today learned with great regret Of The
death d Senator shoup, who for 10
yeara represented idaho In the United
States senate. have kuown him
intimately for moro than 20 years In
tbs capacity Of private citizen, public
officer and personal friend. In all Of
thsss capacities be wae a prince
among men, generous and upright In
all deaiings, aluays a capable oficer,
Intelligent 10 know and execute
whatever duty deroivsd upon him.
While hia advancing years and In.
firmitles hare In = measure prepared
our minds for HE death. YET when
u came Il was q great shock 20 us all.
Idaho has had no truor friend nor
nobleT representative In the past. nor
can We hope that Il sill have in tho
future. He leaves behind him
family possessed Of tho noble traits
Of character that distinguished him
as an example Of tho high standard
Of home life aud character which
will be living reminder Of the high
character Of his public and private
life"
Senator Dubois said Senator
Shoup occupied tho highest position
In the estimation Of the people Of
Idaho territory for a number Of ycars
prior to statehood. Immediately be-
fore statehood be was appointed ter.
ritoFial governor with the approval Of
almost all the people. His selection
as territorial governor at that time,
when IL was certain statehood would
soon come, was practically demanded I
by all, irrespective Of party. At the
fret state election he was elected
governor, running very much ahead |
Of any one % the ticket. He was
the last territorial and the Arst state /
governor, and II was understood that /
he should be elected 10 the senate as
one Of the states flrst senators. lie
had endearsd himself TO the people
OF Idaho and during 10 years Of Ger.
vice In the senate gained the con-
fidence aud affection Of his brother
senators and all public men at Wash.
ington with whom he came In contact. /
In ell lie history there never has been
man in Idaho who stood closer to I
the people aud who retained their 1
atfectionate regard for 30 long a
'riod Of time. His life was crowded
lth honoru and usefulness and TO the
3 Eotest time he will occupy high
place In the history of Idaho. There
Is universal sentiment of regret
here among eli those who knew him
and there will be sadness throughout
all Idaho because OF his departure.
While, on account Of vicisaitudes OF
politics, we sometimes differed, It is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31

The holder Of ticket No. 1919 on
the suit case drawn Christmas day at
our store will please call on or before
January : and receive the case. The
drawing was a complete success be-
cause We gave full value In the Roods
sold In addition to the chance Of
winnln & the prize.
Z. BJoRKLUND.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
card ~ Thanks.

The rector and Sunday school OF
ST. Loke's church, desire to most
heartily thank Santa Claus, who 70
membered them 50 generously through
Mayor Scallon.