davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
pls.oIutInn NotIee.

Notice il hereby given TO the public
that the PaFtnsrship heretofore ex,
listing under the firm nams OF the
Potter Minniok company doing a
general merchandise business in the
town Of Occur d'Alens, KootenAi
county, Idaho, Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. William Lafayette
the interest ois \. Minniek,
assuming his share OF all debts Of
the firm aud erollectiug all accounts
due on account Of said business.
A. MiNNGCk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

Hon. Aver G. Moore, the hungry
office seeker Of Idaho county. after
reing frequently turned down by the
democrats, has dsterD insd to ally
himself with the republican party.
We wish him greater -acceaa IN the
future than be met with in securing
office from the democrats If his
mouth we're a passport to greatness,
Avery would be great kid aud the
republicans might boast Of having
gained something Az it j., they
have added oUg more recruit 10 thier
army of office seekers, who ha- "a
smooth tongue and good command
of language Aside from this as i- n
very light weight and 1t does not
make much difference whore be casts
his vote.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
SOME NEEDED REFoRMs

The Press does not wish to appear
in the role of offering advice or in any
way interfering with the duties of the
board of town trustees, but there are
few things to which the attention OF
the board ought to be called, among
them the fact that the curfsw is reg
ularly tolled every evening at the
appointed time, bat no attention is
paid to it aud il partents will persist
in allowing their children to roam
the streets at will after the hour when
they should be at home, the authorit-
les should take the matter in hand
and see that the ordinance is en-
forced The police officers asy that
they intend to enforce the ordinance
10 the letter and a word of warning
ought to be sufficient Another mat
ter that ought to receive official at
teution is the accumulation Of
rubbish aud iufiamable material in
aud around the premises, especilly in
the business districts. A match care.
lessly thrown aside may start a con
hagration that would wipe out lot
of property. These things should be
remedied, and the town authorities
ought to encourage the street com
missioner in expanding some of the
money he receives in cleaning up and
filling in the holes on the principal
business streets of the city. People
should be prohibited from piling up
great heaps OF waste paper and other
materials and burning the stuff in the
street Ii looks bad and the smoke
anuoys people in the vicinity. These
things ought to all be looked after
and We are sure the public will APP
preciate reforms along such lines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

An exchange has put the matter in
concise form when 1t says that 1.-THE
man who has enemies is the man who
does things, who makes things happen;
who brings things to pass; big cog in
the wheel of progress. He has plans
and strives to put them into exeeu-
tion. If he meets opposition and
obstacles, SO much the better; the
greater the obstacle, the greater be-
comes his effort and determination to
succeed. He thinks things and has
the nerve and manhood to express his
thoughts, dose not stop to inquire
whom 1t does or does not suit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

In these few brief words the Weiser
Signal has shown the greatness Of the
democratic party It's ability to
survive great crises IL the mos won
derful constitution Of the democratic
party. Since ls23 it has existed
under is present name, and from the
foundation Of the government to that
time, It was essentially the same party
under another name 1t has changed
its declaration Of principles from
time 70 time as the advance Of civil
izatigu and growth Of the government
has demanded. But certain great
principles underlying the foundation
0f this republic we're formulated and
promulgated By the fathers Of the
democratic party, and these principles
are The life Of the party today What
other party could have survived the
Greeley campaign. or the loss Of a
Justly earned victory 10 1876. Some
times IL has been sorsly divided and
factions have sprung up, but uotwith-
ustandlng all thi. the democratic
party ztill survives aud = today
presenting solid front to IT. political
adyersaries
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

As Jos. 7. Scott has made no claim
TO In any way settling the strike,
and as the difficulty is still pending
between the Occur d'Alene Lumber
company and its former employees,
the Voters Guide alias, printed in
the hole in the ground, is premature
In its attacks on Us. The sheet Is
known for it's aDortions aud prsma-
ture births, notably the big Dingley
gold mine fake, its present strained
effort to produce false sensation and
other instances that might be- men
toned II the present trouble is
AMIGA bly, settled We are perfectly will
ing that DR. II. V. Scallon, the green
eyed & A Smith. ar any Of his gang.
shall take and have all the credit for
the ~ ne so tar "a we are concerned.
We are interested in seeing the mill
run aud a pay roll continued Our
jealous rivals can have all the glory
If they want it, We are not after
that and believe that il the contend
ing parties are low lat alone they
will lust their difference along the
lines suggested at the business mem
meeting
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Governor Morrison tells Portland
newspaper reporter that he is ''run-
ming for reelection on his record.
That is probably the reason his can
didacy is so long in passing given
point Capital News
Avery c. Moore, the aHable, has
renounced the democratic party and
all its works. ''Wall Street" Parker
and Gear Dubois with his chronic
Mormonphobia have proved too much
for his powers OF assimilation Well,
here's the glad hand, Avery But
be sure you leave your hoodoo with
your late associates. Priest River
Enterprise.
The Roosevelt platform claims the
credit for passing the reclamation act
when the fact is that it was Intro.
dueed by Newlaud, democrat, Of New
ada, passed by combination Of dem.
ocrats and western republicans and
sigued by Roosevelt because Of the
danger OF the combination Of western
republicans and democrats against any
administration measure Caldwell
News.
Avery c. Moore, Of Idaho county, a
prominent member Of the Idaho leg
islature and a candidate two years ago
for the democratic nomination tor
congress, has announ ed that be Is
no longer a democrat aud will heuce-
forth affiliate with the republicans.
Recently he has strongly opposed the
Hsitfeld- Dubois control OF the Idaho
democracy, claiming that it was a
mixture Of populism and anti NOR
mOnism instead of democracy.
Wallace Press.
AS far as the vote Of Ko0teuat IL
concerned, Mr.. Beale will not be
called upon to sacrifice the splendid
Law practice that his friends have
been telling us about. II Is very noble
of him to be so willing to lay 1t on
the altar, but Idaho republicans love
him too much to permit It, Wen
manage to worry along with French
for another term or TWO, True. be Is
young but be is getting over that
every day; now be is married We ex
peet him to age rapidly Priest
River Enterprise.
The republican primaries held last
Monday throughout the county we're
more or less hotly contested by rival
factions, aud when the convention
meets at Rathdrum on the 26th next
there may be expected iiveiier times
yet. The sharpness OF tbs contest Is
not 20 much an Indication Of greed for
office. a. a certain dissatisfaction with
leadership aud prominence. What
the outcome will DO remains to be- seen
In Boomers Ferry the opposition
gained decisive victory, knocking
the Taylor wing of the party into
7mithereens. ~ gaining majority Of
about 10 votes Boomers Ferry Pro
gress.
The returns from the republican
primaries in Kootenai county show
that Charles /. Heitman, chairman
Of the county central committee, has
won great victory, and Is sustained
and indicated by his fellow repub,
+ iicans. The attempt Of the 5nrehsads
/ to kick him out Of the chair.
manship has met with miserabls fail
ure In bis homo town, Rathdrum,
where his manhood a. we'll a. hi- pol
itical record was attacked his rep
ublicau ueighb9rs sustained him by
the magnificent vote Of 322 10 30. At
Standpoint, where terrible attack was
led against him, he won to /. Hope,
Priest River, Post Falls. Laciedc,
State Line, Port Hill, aud athol all
20 strong for Hoffman, aud even
Occur d'AleBe swung into line.
KnOteuai Herald
ri
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
Dissolution Sotlee.

Notice Ia hereby given that the part
uer=hip heretofore existing under the
firm name of Seyforth Il At. doing
business In the village Of Post Falls,
kootenai county. Idaho, has been dis.
solved by mutual consent, Mr. Ait 70.
firing from the firm Mr. Ssyforth
viii continue the business, paying all
debf4 and collecting all accounts due
tho firm pr"viona 10 dissolution.
WM. SEYFORTH
FRED ALT.
July - Aug Il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

Cham brrl"in'- collie, CboIsr, aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
This remedy Is certain to be needed
in every home before the summer
is over. II can always be depended
upon in the most severe aud dangerous
cases. II is especially valuable for
summer disorders in children. II is
pleasant to take and never fails to
give prompt relief Why not buy it
now II may save life. For sale by
The Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09
DINE ONLY WHEN HUNGRY.
This Writer Says Eating When Ma
ture Does Not Crave Food Is
Highly Injurious.

A prolific cause Of chronic indiges-
ton is eating from habit and simply
because it is meal time and others are
eating, says a writer in HYGIENE
Magazine. To eat when not hungry Is
to eat without relish, and food taken
without relish is worse than wasted.
Without relish the salivary glands do
not act. the gastric fluids are not freely
secreted, and the best Of foods will not
be digested. Many perfectly harmless
dishes are severely condemned for no
other reason than they were given
perfunctorily and without relish and
due insalivation.
Hunger makes the plainest foods en-
joyable. II causes vigorous secretion
and outpouring Of all the digestive
fiuids-the sources Of ptyalin. pepsin.
trypsin. etc., without plentiful supply
of which no foods can be perfectly d.
gested.
Wait for an appetite II It takes q
week. Fasting is one Of the saving
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09

those days is CLEANED the fact that he
was a model peace officer. He rarely
made an arrest, but when necessity
compelled him to show his authority he
was a fearless man. 1t was his rule to
always use persuasion instead of force.
and the police records of Henderson fail
to show a record of his ever clubbing
prisoner. Young gave up his Office and
got out of politics in Henderson along
about 1873, when he secured an interest
in the old hurdle horse Glasgow. From
his winnings on that horse he purchased
the then noted Beatitude and soon had
money enough together to control in
the early SOS about the most extensive
string of horses then racing in the west.
Bootjack, Bancroft, Belle of the High
lands, Ascender, Monogram, Boatman.
Bondholder and Vera are a few of the
great horses he raced at that time, and
what they won, with the sale OF his en-
tire racing string finally to R. c. Pate.
OF Mexican racing fame, he returned to
Kentucky and purchased the McGrath-
ian farm from the heirs Of the late
Price McGrath in the fall of 1882. He
came back on the turf in 1885 and had
most prosperous season with Ten
Booker, Troubadour, Bankrupt. Boot
black and other cracks, but the follow
ing spring he sold out his stable once
more and has since confined his atten-
lions to supplying the yearling thor
oughbred market with produce. He il
now, barring ]. B. Haggin, the most ex-
tensive breeder Of thoroughbred horses
in the world. He has around $50 mares.
between Is and 20 stations and owns
over 1900 acres of blue grass land.
Young is now easily millionaire, as his
land is of the best and his stations and
mares picked from among the stars Of
the breeding and racing world. He Is
man remarkable for carrying out any
thing he undertakes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09

Map Of South Dakota, showing location
Of Rosebud Indian reservation.
contracts about $4,000. hay $4,000 and
freighting supplies more than $4,000.
The reservation has been more or
less troubled by the trespassing OF
stock of the ranchmen in the country
adjacent to the reservation. In 1899
q special effort was made to rid the
Indians land of these depredating
herds, and about 5000 head Of live
stock was driven out, but 1t is probable
that since that year it has all, and
more, drifted back.
There is a general tendency among
the Indians of the reservation to tu-
berculosis, but aside from this their
health is good. In view OF the great
extent of the reservation and the large
population, the force of physicians is
small The deaths outnumber the
births, in one year the former being
154 and the latter 124.
The effort to educate the Indians is
indicated by the number of schools on
the reservation. there being 10 day
schools and three boarding schools,
one of which is maintained by the
government and the other two being
under control of missionary societies.
The boarding schools report an average
attendance Of 1874 at the government
school, and FOG and 90 at the other
two schools. The average attendance
upon the day schools Is "a, and 1893
scholars have attended the schools thus
far. All these schools are doing good
work and greatly assisting in the prog
ress of the people to civilization.
In the presidents proclamation
throwing open these lands for settle
ment. the provision is made that the
lands shall be entered under the gen.
eral provisions Of the homestead and
townsite laws, and all the entries I'M
der the homestead law are to be made
in person, except in the case Of ex-sol-
diers and ex-sailors, who may employ
an agent. The entries under the home
stead law will be permitted at the rate
Of 100 per day from the day OF open
ing. August s. Persons desiring to es-
tablish townsites on the reservation
will be permitted to make application
ut any time before the opening, and
their applications will DO passed Upon
by the commissioner Of the general
land Office. 1t is hardly to be expect
ed that there will be the rush for the
lands of the Rosebud reservation rs
there has been when other reservations
which were more valuable as agricul'
tural lands have been opened for set
Element, but that hundreds will avail
themselves OF the opportunity o1eret
by the opening Of this reservation tf
obtain free land is certain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09

the pot set ready to receive 1t, the same
action ringing a little gong to announce
the pouring out of the water, and also
automatically extinguishing the lamp
The alarm can be set for any time de-
sired, the result following as matter OF
course.
Only those who have had to start at
very early hours for journey or for
work can fully appreciate the luxury OF
this little machine, which will both call
one at the proper time and have hot
cupful of tea ready for one as one rises.
It Just makes all the difference. AS the
machine is provided with a small and
convenient travelling case. 1t is perfectly
portable. and thus will come in handy
for all sorts Of purposes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09
THE ROSEBUD.AGENCY
LANDS OF THIS RESERVATION TO
BE OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT.
Il Poor Agricultural Land, But Good
for Stock Raising-Largest
Indian Reservation in
Country.

The Rosebud Indian reservation.
which by proclamation Of the presi-
dent. is to be thrown open to white set
Element on August at nine a. m. 10
part Of the great Sioux reservation IN
the Dakotas. This reservation Is made
up of the Cheyenne river. Cow creek
and Lower Brule. Pine Ridge, Rosebud
and Standing Rock agencies and In
cludes 33.739 square miles of territory.
or over 100000 acres. OF this vast
tract, inhabited by over 10000 Indians
OF the different tribes. the Rosebud
agency embraces 3,22S.000 acres, ard
is by far the largest single reservation
In the country. 1t is situated in South
Dakota and its southern borders rest
on Nebraska, while the White river
marks the northern boundary, and
from east to west It extends from the
Missouri river to the Pine Ridge
agency.
Like most of the other South Da-
kota Indian reservations. tho Rosebud
reservation is purely q stock-raising
country. The lands have been allotted
to the Indians as grazing land and the
number of allottments SO far Is 3,1S9.
The attempt to raise crops has been
made but has proved practically fail
ure and has for this reason been almost
entirely abandoned. The soil is Of an
alkali nature. and the frequent and
long droughts make 1t almost impossi-
BILE to bring any kind of crop to ma
turity. A few Indians plant small gar
den patches in the damp ground ada
cent to the streams, but the only thing
that proves profitable is stockraising.
The Indians possess about 10000
head of cattle. They supply the gov
eminent with a quantity of fresh beef.
in one year it amounting to 1,3S5,OOO
pounds, valued at $4,000. In addition
they ship an average Of about 1000
head OF cattle to the eastern markets
each year. This brings in about $685.
900 more, and the other sources OF
earnings Of the Indians are from wood
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09
TEA MADE BY MACHINERY.
The Process Is Carried On by Ingen-
ious ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by Early Risers.

A device for making cupful Of tea
by clockwork has been brought out by
an English firm. In that country tea Is
more of a breakfast beverage than in
this, and this apparatus is designed for
such persons as want the tea-making
operation to be started at the earliest
possible moment, and for the operation
to proceed while the arrangement Of the
toilet is being made. says the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The principal feature Of this appa-
ratus is the alarm clock. which not only
gives the waking signal, but also starts
the tea brewing. The clock Is connected
with q spirit lamp, SO that when the
alarm goes of 1t releases shutter
which covers the spirit lamp. and as 1t
flies back the shutter strikes match
duly placed for the purpose-which
lights the lamp, and thus heats the water
in the kettle. As soon as this water boils
a def arrangement OF wires causes the
kettle to tilt, and pour its contests into
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09
Heavy Fire Losses.

1.-THE fire losses in the United States
and Canada during the first four
months of this year were as great as
those during the entire year Of 1908"
said New York fire insurance man
THE great amount Of losses. of course.
has been augmented by the confagra-
tons in Baltimore, Rochester ana
Toronto. I cannot say whether the
great losses will have the effect of
raising the rates in general the first Of
the year, but one thing Is certain, that
the fire protective features Of large cit
les will be more carefully looked into.
The rates possibly will be raised in the
eongested districts Of the large cities. ="
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09
PEOPLES OF EUROPE
THousANDs OF THEM ARE
7, RLoCKINo TO OUR SHORES.
We Arc Rapidly Depopulating Old
1 World Countries-The Class Il
Poorer Than That Of
Few Years Ago.

\ The question Of immigration Is de-
manding more and more the close
study Of government officials. This is
true not SO much because Of the num-
bers Of immigrants coming as because
of the class. A half century and less
ago when we needed home and empire
builders for the west We were drawing
them from the countries of the north
Of Europe: sturdy peoples who brought
to the new land desire to profit by
every blessing which 1t offered. and
who brought with them qualifications
that 60 to make the good and desirable
citizen Of whatever country they
choose to call their own.
Within recent years. while the tide
of immigration has continued to grow
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09
GROWING American Industry.

The hatmaking business is growing
rapidly in this country, and American
hats are being worn all over the world.
Formerly large number Of hats were
shipped here from England, but now
American hats are being worn extern
sively In England, France and especial
lyin GERMANY. No longer do the wealthy
people here think that they must wear
nothing but English hats.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09

graces. 1t has spiritual significance
only through its great physical and
physiologic Importance. II breakfast
is bore or lunch a matter Of indiffer-
ence cut one or both Of them out. Wat!
for distinct and unmistakable hunger,
and then eat slowly. II you do this
you need ask few questions as to the
propriety and digestibility Of what
you eat, and 1t need not be predi-
gested!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09

II Is very noticeable that IN competi-
ton you will see as many forms as you
see competitors. The single turn used
by SO many men is fast growing into
disuse. 1t seems that the one and one
half turn, regardless Of position in de-
livery, is just as far from the correct
position. Every athlete in the west VINO
has gained distinction thinks more OF
his delivery than he does OF his turn.
He seeks to acquire proper POSITION
the proper angle. ard. most OF all. 10
start his discus so that 1t will meet with
the least resistance. The expert discus
thrower causes his discus to revolve SO
swiftly in the air that any slight de-
feet in delivery will be largely over
come. I consider that the discus event
Is one of the prettiest Of all the field
events. It does not take strength to
throw the discus. It Is trick. To see
It sail the whole long distance Is the
delight OF every discus-thrower's life.
My form is different from that Of any
other man whom have ever met at any
track meet. have shown 1t to all those
who have asked me, but none Of them
seems able to master 1t. have shown
them all save the one little thing which
cannot be shown-that Is, how to make
the discus sail. II strength was all that
was required to throw the discus, ]
would never hold the records that do
now. Like most Of the other athletic
sports 1t is not all strength. 1t is skill.
Funny how happened to begin throw
ing the discus. I went down on the
field one day when I was sophomore.
l had no idea Of ever entering any ath-
letic sports. I saw some of the boys
using the discus and I tried to throw
1t. I threw It all right-4O feet Six
weeks later broke the state record at
the state meet with throw of 113 feet
6 inches. Just the old, old story Of the
man fallen into his right place. That Is
the only branch Of athletics ever did
anything in at all. The same year set
the conference record Of 11S feet inches
and last year. my second with the dis
Gus, I threw it 125 feet 2 inches at the
state meet"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-06-09
Bertillon System Going Out.

The Bertillon system Of measuring
criminals is going out of date. The
London police have found 1t unsatis-
factory and experimental with q new
system. It has proved successful. and
is going to be adopted generally in
England. The Berlin police have In
augurated a card collection of impress
sions of the fingers for recognition pu.-
poses. q system which they call OAK
tyloscopy."