davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
EoR CRY oTsEroNp class,
rlt,ss~. Fa,sv Chasgs 20 Ctty GsvsFs-
msAt-r stttt.R noasa.

rlttsss. Fs,sr Chssss 20 Ct,y GsvsTs-
msat- rsuti-R nSasa.
The citissDs generally are signing
= petition asking the board Of
Trustees 20 take immediate action for
the PURPOSE Of changing the present
form 81 village government and
Organising In tie stead a city govern
nseut Of the second class, There arc
many good reaEous for the change.
The toun 10 growing rapidly and has
already gone beyond the crude form
Of = village government, which does
moi pnu NEE; the actual wapts of the
toup. Al present ne have not the
scope Of power or authority TO govern
ourselves that the present conditions
demand. We are largely under the
Jurisdiction 81 county officers, With
beard 81 trustees 20 administer the
simplest local matters. The county
assessor leviea the assessment on our
property and collects our taxes, both
general and special. and II they arc
not raid he has very little Interest In
sntorclus the payment. BY this
method many special assessments are
uppsid and have been standing 50
long that they are probably uncol-
iectsble nov. We depend upon a
prerluct officer to try petty cases and
our mowers a. 60 police aud other
matters are limited 60 such an extent
that the growth Of the town lie actual
iy h,ndered. The petition is being
largely signed and will be presented
"a the board % trustees at lite next
meeting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

iloa AID u neei L~ asn produce BIZ,
s"era tHssiHony 10 Ihsi effect
Ia regard ~ The accusations naade
- q heaoai IN bic Occur d'Airns
itasf'Sadshi that there wee = political
deal. sbsFrby Mr. Eoal. q Wallace.
3ease A0fssn. Il nsrftsen. Chair
nasn l@seFh Pshsf. q the bosfd q
oatasAissiohsFs. J. {. CAlishsu. 81
ksihdFu@. aud Nj F1ison. Il The
Nsss. asss 10 Spokane and sgrsed II
shs ooauil pTiallns vac given 10 the
News that the Ne9s Nuuld snppogt
NJ tAsAi 'af cot efsas and siso ses
that too q ihs psossul commissioner
~ssw nusaiusied Coz ~ election. &c
sis'v tse0d as lie u IL tree Nj.
ftisua sss Va SPOKANE. hsl II Chair.
sasa Joseph FasheF q the beard Il
eoastg oassmlssieBvrs 90 any Other
sasnlles - The lossd uas there Nj.
Tisos berss eau him Tie did ssc
tie asbss fusu rnsr,lnns,d. and slsu
aas l. MoSlsaS. - Occur d'AleBs.
u {, Calrss. Il sasdpoin,. Hon
G. l. lisltnaa. q Rsthdrura. Andy
J tAsas. u Honpess Ferry. A. A.
Crane asd ellie. q Harrison. County
Assespsy Wilsou. 81 tiA,hdtum. and
his site. snd ssveEAl ether kootsnai
ouaety Peutls uhom 90 de no,
fsneAtes Hut 90 ueut thoFx on
suoshss Hssisr saiirslY, via &c make
aFfAugesssnts foT . man 10 cone aud
sss az spd start = IyPosoiiine msohins
ssd 10 eioss The deal for The purchase
II oylln3ss press. and cur mesling
- ell gAos~ kooisnal county frlepds
hsj nc beAFthe on The couniy print
lns coagracs Neither uas there any
msution made q, that time CT any
osbes iias sboni ths News Supporting
snY ous. too or three % the con.
tatsaiopers Ter ~ election or uss there
aHy sgtssnsb, entered into or even
msaiiaped there 81 supporting Mr.
Heal for cansreAs. In thoss natter
80 uili spFrurt uhom ue deem q,
t,ass shoald 10 supported for The good
q the people q koo,cnai county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
steamer ,nk.iu River.

The steamer Telephone went to the
bottom Of the river al the Big Four
mill Monday morning. The boat
bad gone down the river TO do some
work aud struck a submerged piling
which stove In her hull, making an
opening which caused the steamer to
sink in less than five minutes from
the time Of the accident When the
accident occurred the engineer signal
led the captain TO make for shore as
the boat was sinking Fortunately
all hands escaped to the shore before
the boat went down. She settled 10
the bottom with nothing but her
pilot house aud smoke stack out Of
the water and IL took several days 10
raise her.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

OF the Occur d'Alene reservation for
cemetery purposes for the city Of
Occur d'AleDe.
The enactment Of legislation vail
dating oaths taken in making land
proofs outside q the land district in
which the land is situated. This bill
is Of great importance to the people
by reason Of the fact that many b enc
sieaders in Idaho we're about to lose
their land by their failure 10 make
their proof within the psIticular land
district Ia which the laud was loeaf-
ed. This Law validates the proof
taken before other land Offices and
secures TO them their homes.
The enactment Of a Law providing
that where q discrepancy exists be
tWeeo the description of a mining
claim in the patent and the monu
meuts on the ground, that the monu-
shall BE- considered final and con
elusive evidence. This Law is also
of great importance TO the mining
people Of the state.
The establishment of permanent
barracks at Boise. This has resulted
IN four companies Of iufantry being
permanently stationed at Boise instead
Of two as formerly. This action on
the part OF the Department. brought
about through the influence Of Goa
gresham French aud the two senators.
will result in the expenditure within.
the next two yesrs Of over $500, 600.
Ia the enlargement Of the barracks.
Permanent improvements will be
commenced in July or August and
the work will then be carried on AZ
rapidly as the appropriation by con
gress will permit II is the intention
of the secretary Of war TO expend
within the peXt three years $500. 600
on this work.
Through the influence of the two
senator's aud Congressman French the
secretary Of the interior has set aside
81, 400. GEO for the Minidoka irriga-
tion project 4 sum aeeregating
81, 600, 600 will be set aside for the
Payette Boise irrigation project,
though the amount has not yet been
definitely agreed upon.
In addition TO the above items
Congressman French has secured the
enactment Of some 20 pension bills
granting relief 10 the people Of Idaho.
Senators Dubois and Hepburn have
also secured the passage Of large
number Of pension bills aud per.
formed much work in securing action
on impending matters to the people
OF Idaho pending before the depart
ments. Notably IL IL so with re.
ference to the irrigation projects
being carried out under the provisions
OF the Carey act Had Il not been for
the senators from the state aud Con
gresham French the difficulties sur
rounding the acquisition to title To
the land donated 10 the state under
the Carey act would not have been
Strengthened out and the irrigation
companies would have lost practically
every dollar they have spent improv-
ing these lands,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

Once there was man who acquired
a lot Of money because he never told
a lie, and was perfectly honest. He
90. rich posing as a freak in dime
museum. Chicago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
bury PRINTING JOB
|aEFusLicAN EDITORS
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1 Northern raoiHe station
u'ss's Tor Standpoint
Sa' reported 10 miputss
~ at IN the depot waiting
WEN The sspnt Informed
r''9 "aa three hours late.
vent TO the Iatin hotel
II there until I o'clock.
ga'' Ne Moon vas q man
'7i bad gone home
...,I Sheriff whitney came
1 ',''on, TIA man Moon Is
' houss viih the com.
''d has been all the after.
sent NJ there aud found
I'ad lied and tba, hs had
cont house AZ soon a. 20
'As depot and had been
voc entire afternoon m,s.
'hs bid Of the Northern
aad attempting 20 chow
The cheapest bid. The
~. mat by misrepresep,lns
g''ons he had convinced
~'0hsrs that hls uss The
The Western news., 1904-12-14
OREGON ITEMS.

A. c. Ruoy, formerly of Eugene, Ore,
has purchased the Oregon feedyard OF
Pendleton and proposes to maintain
distributing depot for imported
horses.
OF Athena's immense wheat crop
there remain in the warehouses, sold
and unsold, only 10000 sacks, or about
10 per cent of the crop in the imme-
diate vicinity.
The unusual spectacle Of an officer
in the uniform of the United States
navy being arrested and taken to the
city Jail on charge of drunkenness
was witnessed in Portland Saturday.
The financial district was interested
in an announcement that 10000 bush.
els Of Oregon wheat, which is now at
Antwerp. had been sold by the grain
firm Of McLaren & MufF to -four mills
to be brought back from Antwerp to
New York for manufacture there into
-four.
The Western news., 1904-12-14

far as the receiver has Investigated
her assets and reported to the court,
her creditors, as a whole, will receive
about one and one half mills on the
dollar.
What lends additional interest to
this showing from the creditors stand
point is that one man, Iri Reynolds,
will receive the whole of the assets Wis
ible at the present time. There may be
funds in reserve somewhere, as there
may be additional creditors who have
not announced that Mrs. Chadwick was
indebted to them. but it is not expect
ed by bankers attorneys of this city.
who have the greatest knowledge, that
any more large loans will be develop
ed. The extent of her operations Is
now believed to be approximately as
follows:
Secured from Citizens National
bank of Oberlin and various sources
In and about Lorraine county, Ohio,
$5OO,OOO.
Borrowed from business men in
Pittsburg. 100000.
Borrowed from Herbert D. Newton,
$19O.OOO.
Total, $1.19O,OOO.
Against this stands security OF
known value on one note amounting to
1880, which is held by Ira Reynolds.
The Western news., 1904-12-14

Japan, not to be outdone by Russia,
mas cabled to the Lewis and Clark
corporation requesting space for a
large display OF the products and
manufacturing and other industries OF
that country. A reservation aggregat-
ing about 10000 square feet has been
made.
A. Kunkel has returned to Pendleton
from Heppner, where he completed the
sale OF a 20 horse power traction en-
gine separator and steam plow equip
ment costing $4,000 to Samuel Carter
and Edward Neil, who reside near Lex
ington and Heppner. The plow to be
hauled by the engine consists of eight
IA inch plows in two sets, each set
equipped with steam lifts. The en-
gine is a large one.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
MONTANA NEWS.

A deed to all of the property owned
by Senator w. A. Clark in Missoula
and Powell counties to his son, Will
liam A. Clark, Jr., was filed in Mis-
soula, Saturday. The deed was sign
ed by the senator and his wife, Anne
E. Clark.
A proclamation has been issued by
Governor Toole declaring the adoption
of amendments to the state constitu-
tiOn relating to child labor and the
eight hour law, voted on at the recent
election, and these are now in tull
force and effect.
A campaign to organize the farmers
of Montana into unions has been un-
dertaken by the American Labor union.
The union movement started here mas
been a success, and it is now proposed
to extend the membership and scope of
this organization in the state.
Because she was piqued by the re-
fusal of her mother to buy her pair
of high heeled shoes which attracted
her fancy. Miss Mabel Chapleau, the
lO ycdI Olu uduSuleT OIL MTS. II. "
Morris. attempted suicide in Anacon.
da by swallowing carbolic acid.
Forced by necessity to crawl with
the most miserable creatures of the
world take this method of relieving
the condition. l have worried along
for years trying to live, but finally give
it up as hopeless. This is the only
way" This was the last message OF
John Reznor, formerly a prominent
Butte merchant, sent to the world be-
fore ending his life in Butte.
Two little girls, Ruby and Bernice
Warren, aged and 9 years, daughters
of Richard Warren, a rancher who re
sides six miles east of Billings, were
drowned last night in a slough neal
the family residence. The children
were skating on the slough and when
together their combined weight, it is
supposed, caused the ice to break, and
they were participated into the icy wa
terS
The Western news., 1904-12-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The king of Portugal has left Lon
don for Paris, at the conclusion of a
round of visits to King Edward and
various country houses. In Paris the
visitors will be the guests OF Presi-
dent LOubet.
The Associated Press learns official
ly that an investigation induced by
the renewed suggestions of sending
out the Russian Black sea feet showed
that most of the ships of that squad
ron are mantled and laid up.
Sioux City, Iowa.-The world ap-
pears upside down to Paul Taylor, age
8, of Lakeview, Iowa. When he sees
things he sees them standing on the
wrong end He writes from right to
left and makes letters upside down.
The boy is in good health.
Washington.-No extraordinary ses-
sion of congress will be held next
spring for revision of the tariff. That
has been decided definitely. The ques-
tion of an extraordinary session next
fall is in allegiance. President Roose-
SCit duuOuuCCu lAlo OCCAoloA lOSCASiy
Cambridge, Mass.-A sensation has
been created in university circles by
the announcement of the wedding OF
Levi C. Wade, a Harvard student and
son of millionaire ex-president of the
Mexican Central railway, to Miss Jen-
ME Woofn, daughter of Marblehead
expressman. just graduated from the
Marblehead grammar school.
Peoria Ill.-A daring bank robbery
was committed in the heart of the
down town district, when three men
wearing slouch mats entered the Pc
oria National bank and. while two OF
the men covered F.. A. Bracken with
reyolvers, the third reached through
the teller's window and. seizing about
$500 in currency and silver, made his
escape.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
A LUNATiC WINS THE PRIZE.
Insane Patient Solves Rebus for Trip
to EUROPE,

Insane Patient Solves Rebus for Trip
to Europe.
A woman inmate of one of the Min.
nesato state insane hospitals has won
a prize offered by Boston magazine
for solving of rebus and a short
essay on an assigned topic. The prize
was a trip tbroad of $3.50. She has
applied to the stae board of control
for permission to make the trip, but
the board does not deem it safe to
allow her to go. The board, however.
will endeavor to secure the $3.50 for
her.
The wOman's name is not made pub
lie, as the officials believe it would
cause the patient considerable annoy
ance. In picking up various maga-
zines taken at the institution she came
across the one in which the prize was
offered. 1t interested her and she SUD-
mitted her solution of the rebus and
manuscript in such good form that the
publishers never questioned the men
tai ability of the prize winner.
Since receiving word of winning
the prize she has thought and talked
Of little else than of making the trip
across the Atlantic.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
FRIENDS YET BITTER FOES.
kuropatkin and Japanese Minister Te.
rauchi Are Divided by War.

kuropatkin and Japanese Minister Te.
rauchi Are Divided by War.
An interesting tale of the great
struggle at arms between Japan and
Russia lies in long established per-
sonal friendship between General Te-
rauchi, minister of war of Japan and
General Kuropatkin, commander in
chief of the Russian armies in Man
churia, and an exchange of swords
as presents between them on the eve
of the war;
They met in Paris 20 years ago. TIE.
rauch, then a major, was a military
attache to the Japanese legation in the
French capital ,and Kuropatkin, ma
jor general at that time, went to Paris
to observe the military maneuvers. The
two soldiers met first officially, and
there soon sprang up between them
feeling of warm personal friendship
and regard. They parted in Paris and
did not meet again until KurOpatkin
came to Japan last year. The lapse
of years had brought increased rank
and cabinet portfolios for both. and
their reunion was an interesting one.
Events were then moving rapidly
toward war, but the rupture had not
come. and the two ministers met as
friends and freely enjoyed the reun-
ion. When Kuropatkin was about to
leave Japan for home Terauchi pre-
sented to him Japanese sword with
blade of the finest workmanship and
interesting history. When he reached
Russia kuropatkin gave an order for
the manufacture of a Russian sword
for his friend, Terauchi. 1t was fin
ished and dispatched in December and
reached the Japanese capital a week
before Togo's guns opened fire on Port
Arthur.
| A somewhat peculiar thing about the
Russian sword is that it reached To-
kio with the blade keenly sharpened, a
custom followed by officers as a rule
only in time of war;
The Western news., 1904-12-14
kruqer's Body at Pretoria.

Pretoria.-The funeral train bearing
the remains OF the former president OF
the Transvaal republic, Paul Kruger.
arrived here and an imposing cere-
mony attended the removal Of the
casket from the train to the hall where
the body will lie in state. The hearse,
which had been specially constructed
for the occasion, was escorted by a
uniformed bodyguard composed of for.
mer members of the Boer artillery
and police Preceding the cortege were
Generals Botha. SHUTS. Delarey, De-
wet and other BOer leaders.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
Maniac Wrecks Church,

Grand Rapids, Dec. ia maniac
clad in red undershirt and swinging
an ak strobe down the aisle of the
crowded Fifth Reformed church cary
Sunday morning, smashed pews ano
chandeliers and drove worshippers in
panic from the sanctuary. A riot cal
was sent to the police and several of
ficers arrived just as the maniac was
beginning an attack ON the big pipe
organ.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
Spokane Retail Markets.

Vegetables-POtatOes, 1h@2hc lb;
rutabagas, &c ID; dry onions, 4@5c 10;
cabbage. 3@4c lb: celery, 2h@5c a
stalk; parsley, 3@5c bunch; new beets
3 lunches 1Oc; watercress, SC bunch; !;
parsnips. 2@3c lb; cauliflower, 2O@
35c head; green peppers, 12@1Sc To-;
sweet potatoes, 3h@5c Id; brussels
sprouts. lbs Csc; wax beans. zoe lb;
15c each; chlckory, sc a
bunch; lettuce, 1O@2Oc Id; cucumbers.
IL for Csc; tomatoes. zoe Id.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, 14@16c
ID; spring ducks, 18c lb; geese, 16@
lSc lb: turkey, Csc h.
Dairy Products-Butter best cream
cry. 40c ID; common creamery. 300
35c lb; best country, 25c lb; common
country, 15@20c lb; imported Swiss
cheese. 25@35c lb; American Swiss,
25c ID; cream brick cheese, 1S@25o
lb; New York cheese, 20c ID; Miscon
sin cheese, 15@1Sc lb.
Wholesale Produce Prices.
Potatoes. $1.25 cwt; onions, 1925 a
cwt: cabbage $2@2.50 cwt; peppers
75c box; pears. $1.25@1.5O box; crab
apples. 81 box; Cornichean grapes
$l.75 crate: hubbard squash, 81 doz
Spitzenberg apples, $1.5O box; com
mon apples, 75c@$l box; sweet pota
toes, &c lb.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, $19 ton; bran and shorts, $2(
ton; oats, $1.35 cwt; wheat, $1.45 cwt
chopped corn, $16O cwt; whole corn
$3.50 cwt; timothy hay. SIT ton; al
falfa hay. $13 ton: Oil meal, $1.S5 cwt
grain hay, $14 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and F'ruits-Root vege
tables, 75c cwt; potatoes, 90c cwt; ap
pies. 5O@$l box; pears. 81 box; on
ions. $3.50 cwt; Cabbage, $l.25@1. 81
cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, Sc 1t
live weight, 1Oc dressed; geese an,
ducks, 12c lb, live weight, 13c dressed
turkeys, lSc Id. live weight, zoe dress
ed; eggs. $7.5O@s case.
Live Stock-Steers. $25O@2S5 cwt
wethers, $3.50 cwt hogs, $5@5.25 cwt
veal. $3@7 cwt.
Hay-Timothy. SIS ton; Italia. $l1Q
11.5O ton; oats. $l.10@1.2O cwt
Creamery Products. r.. O. B. Spt
kane-First grade creamery butter IA
per lb. 29hc.
Wheat Report.
: Portland. Ore.-For export-Wall
Walla. soc; bluestem, S5c. For millin
l-Walla Walla. 83c: bluestem, S8c; va
ley, S7hc. For eastern markets-Wa
la Walla. S5c; bluestem. 9Oc.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged; blue
lstem, sec: club, SEC.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
A Fine Present.

In recognition of the assistance rem.
dered by the British cruiser Talbot
to the crews of the Russian cruiser
Variag and gunboat Kofietz after the
battle of Chemulpo, the emperor OF
Russia has presented a silver bowl to
the wardroo.n Of the Talbot and $25OU
to the Prince of Wales as present for
the navy fund.
The Western news., 1904-12-14
IDAHO SQulRBS.

The prospects of dock being built
at Sand Point next spring are very
encouraging.
Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, destroyed eight business houses
and others were badly damaged, at
Troy.
The new Blackfoot sugar factory
was started up few days ago, and is
now running full time, making 600 tons
,of sugar a day.
Lewiston-C Charleston has four banks
and three trust companies, having an
aggregate capital of $375,OOO and ag-
gregate deposits amounting to 1882
510.24, according to official call OF
June 9, 1904.
Ivan d. c"Dad") Lyons, who SO mys-
teriously disappeared in Spokane. re-
| turned to his home in Juliaetta ana
joined his wife at the Grand Central
hotel. Il am pretty sure was dop-
ed" said Mr.. Lyons.
Lem Magill of Peck, who has been
elected to the legislature of Idaho, de-
clares himself opposed to granting an
extension of time to the timber in
terests for removing their timber from
the government lands
The Lewis Lumber company has de-
cided to build logging road to gel
out it's timber on Fighting creek, where
it has about 100000 feet. The road
will be standard gauge, with 40 10
steel rails and will be about IL miles
long.
The state board of examiners have
allowed the claim of the contractors on
the Thunder mountain wagon road for
$17,049.36, in full settlement, and un
less restrained by the courts the state
auditor will issue a warrant in favor
of the contractors.
Chief of Police Beck has succeeded
in locating at Walla Walla the per
son who is believed to have robbed
the home of Ed Boyce, former presi
dent of the Western Federation of Min
ers, of several hundred dollars worth
of jewelry last month.
The construction crew on the tele
phone line from Coeur Alene to the
Chatcolet bridge, connecting at tina,
place with the Harrison and st. Ma
ries line. completed their work this
week. The finishing of this work gives
the Interstate 200 miles of line in this
county.
BY unanimous decision of three
judges the University of Idaho defeat
ed the Washington Agricultural col
lege Saturday night at the annual de
bate. This was the third debate, anu
as Idaho has carried off honors twice
winning in 1902 and this year, it claims
the championship.
The supreme court has reversed thu
decision of Judge Morgan of the dis
trict court of Kootenai county in the
guardianship of Arva and Elmer Bra
dy, infant children of Judge John e
Brady. deceased. After the conclusion
Iof litigation over the probate of Judge
Bardy's will the general guardian
Father Thomas J. Purcell, who hat
been appointed by the probate court
filed q petition. accompanied by al
itemized account of expenses incur
red in carrying on the litigation, ant
prayed for settlement and allowance O
same.