davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

Club House string beans; Franklin
McVeigh company. Do not contain
copper.
Eclipse asparagus tips; Eclipse
Packing company. No sulphites or
sulphurus acids present.
Giant baking powder; Globe Bak
Ing Powder company. Alum baking
powder; insoluble matter, 0. 1897 per
cent; starch, 38. 80 per cent.
Temple baking powder; Fred L.
Fallas, Salt Lake. Alum baking
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

am pleased TO announce to my
old customers and the trade ia
general that / have associated myself
with NJ. NJ. and J. b, Taylor, basl-
ness men of Wallace. My main
object in doing this Was to Increase
my capital so could carry Eaii
and complete line Of hardware, lh'
GLIDING sash, doors, paints oils
wall paper etc, and 10 bay Ia
large lots for cash, enabling ms TO
sell at low prices to meet all eompsti
tion.
We have formed stock company,
the steluke Tayolr Hardware Co,
with sufficient capital 10 order In car
load lots, and pay spot cash for all
goods.
The policy Of the new hrm will be
to do large volume Of business. Ia
order to do so it will be Necessary TOR
US To sell goods cheaper than ! have
in the past. This We intend To do
We have ordered nsw and com
plete stock Of wall paper, direct from
the largest eastern manufacturers,
which will arrive soon. Will be- pre-
pared TO figure With contractors ou
brick, lime, sash, doors, Windows,
glass, paints, oils, wall paper, and
all kinds Of builders hardware, also
tiusmithing, plumbing and plumb
ing supplies.
| appreciate tho liberal patronage
which the people Of CoeGr j 'Alsas
have accorded ne. Have doue much
better than expected 10 DO,
Thanking my friends and eustomsF'
for past rayor- aud hoping 10 see ygt
often ia the future al the old staGd
Respectfully yours,
IL A sTfINkE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES


Mrs. Lowery is very sick.
MIR. Koker is transacting business
in Colville.
| Contractor John banner has force
OF carpenters at work rushing Major
O'Keefe's residence to completion,
A child of MIR. Edwards, our new
barber, is very low with bronchitis
On tuesday its temperature was high
or than lU4.
| J. w. Broadhead, Of Occur d.
Alene, has purchased the Finders
livery stable here, and Is nov IN
charge Of the business.
Gus Miller has moved to his new
home east Of town, which he recently
purchased from Mr. Nusum. He
will engage in the chickens business
ON a large scale.
| A. l.. Pierce, a foreman In the EN-
ploy OF the Washington Water Power
company, has been visiting In this,
his old home, and looking after bis
property here,
Mrs. Rufus billiard and Mrs. Celia
Engdahl Of Spokane have been visit
ing here. Our real estate agent j
w. Settle, sold Mrs, Engdshl some
Post Falls property
Prof. Kirehner's last dance here
was not as we'll attended as formerly,
owing to lack of advertising. His
music is the best ia the country, and
when people learn that hs givsa
dances here every two weeks they will
arrange accordingly and be there.
A. M. Martin, one Of the principle
owners Of the Jennie mine, near Rock
Cut, Wash, left here this week u
inspect tho property. Foreman II
Harris has been sending in soms tiu'
ore specimens, and reports that th'
ledge Is improving With depth.
Mr. Hume, Of Saltese Lake, ha
purchased another quarter sect iol
OF tine meadow Iaad about q or
; miles from Harrison, aud will scuD
his brother Ia Law there with a drov
p OF tine cattle. Mr Hume nov owu
half section Of meadow lald there
T and has good outside range
: o, f. Warren, o. 5. custom col
lector at Port Hill, visited here Tue,
day He Informs your correspo alden
that although his family have ne
u -, 900 residence In Spokane, the
are determined to move 20 this, the
y former home, aud will soon loca
= here.
The Catholic ladies arc makil
" great preparations for the st. Waller
tine dance 10 be- given here on Fsbr,
airy 18th. Ladies' are requested
> bring basket, containing supper 4
two, and these will bs sold al au
- ton. Kirchner'a orchestra furnish
the music. The proceeds 20 10 b
church fund. Every body Is invite
and there will BE- no dead head
!. Tickets one dollar.
a. A fish peddler from Spokane II
he amuek here few days ago. He car
,sr to town in a covered delivery WACO
hs driving a single horse, and met vi
bs fair success, considering that 10 ha
Ar two meat markets which handle fs
Of The fish dealer took on load
no booze, and proceeded to have a jnl
mo good time with the boys An otfic
nd put his horse in the livery barn al
lin had II taken care o. II was learn
ar that no llseuce had been Issued 10 /
he peddler, so he was arrested and flns
Thinking that be had struck ha
The town, he drove TO Occur d'Alsne
tss dispose Of the balance Of the hs
The The officers there were awake, and
FOR hne there was about twice a. mu
hin "a In Post Falls. He tslsphou
,sd to Spokane for Assistance, and I
,cb owner Of the ontfit came up and %
NJ the damages.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
NOTICE TO cREDiToRs

ketate ~ Charles n kaefs, Decreased -
Notice y hereby given ~ the Hnfsts
nintstfAtftN ~ the estate nf fhafles
dereassd. " the creditors II and Al pel n
INA claims against the said deeeaaed.
them with the NECESSARY vouchers,
Mtnnths attel The hfst pubileallun Of sAA "a
y tle aid administfatfis ~ her fesille
hlenet ldahn, the same being he So
transaction % The business ~ sald eelAa
County ~ Eoeienal, stale 81 tsiaha.
Dated ~ Ioepf d'Alene on he - -
January. tqnf s.|
lao q. ieb.m aamlaIlal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

N5rrr Is HrfrhF given -Har Q Hass .tsFp 4p.
AZ 90 -4arlf 4t NV n.ir- 1000 -lr D. a 90 4tr
siuu ~ ru. jl b g. NHrt. thr ruavI12 i+
s.rihrd 4HaAtlt rur #ut t.f8 Hpr -tH Hupr
81 toW re- Iiglt fed N.fh Naif1 hiNd eaq -Fap
1n 'rlt Htr. uu brands FN.Hie Hul.f'g
the 3wurr sam hAg- nNnr ~ sAilNta % Hf
place proving argprttY and PAYING rili shafses
pafed january HHt
IAa d. ..1 roo JAMES ~ Mugs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

The imports " coffee a. NsN
Oreteans TOR the year have alrsady
been IN excess Of a million bags 10
no previous year have the Imports q
that commodity been sp large
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
4 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY


W be- 90 .hr occur 4 .snr Inn F-b ;n3 and
lat Tuesday Jf farh month iIiiuw{Hr "a hers q
Hfi t-st tli rYrg frrF NJ charge and will sr{t
Tnu Na.tt thr eye nrr,ls N1t mErsiT 10 ssat She
you Nhtle wearing thrm AZ my experience ~
over y years has proven
Aad thitk = per rFnt ~ lll Yuung propin have
eye strain which causes stuutagh tnd nest 81
prrvUtta braubls4 and lie q ffnhE 6eia hpr "
crime 50 lnUk aut ior the noustudsonH trhahtr
AMI fsusaiber this dlir tnd brine paisr children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
BICYCLE TRACK IS
 ABOUT COMPLETED
STADIUM AT GREENE's STATION ON THE BEssEMER LINE WILL BE OPENED NEXT MONDAY NIeHT-WALTHoUR COMING.

The Stadium has practically been com pleted. and by tomorrow night every seat and ever other arrangement will be hn- ished. Jack Prince has rushed the job as rap.dly as possible and with the assis- tance of about forty union carpenters he has succeeded in building one of the fasts est and best bicycle tracks in the country in a very shert length of time
 The opening of the bicycle track Mon day night will probably draw two or three thousand people to Greens Sta tion. on the Bessemer car line, where the track will be located Special cars will be run to the track for the races Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
 The hitch with the Trades Council has been settled by the signed statement of the business agent of the Carpenters Union that none but union carpenters were employed on the job, and now the union men of the district are very friend ly to MT. Prince. When he advertised for carpenters he insisted that they all have union cards.
 Walthour is expected here this morning or tomorrow and he will ride Monday night against Bennie Monroe, who holds several worlds records. There will also be several ametur events, including a motor race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
PERSONAL.

George W. Jones of Montgomery Is al Morris.
 A. Lovett of cuilman is at the St. Nicholas.
 T. B. White of Baltimore is at the Colonial.
 George N. Hurt of Atlanta Is at the Hillman.
 J. A. Goodwin of New York is at the Colonial
 W. D. Brown and J. H. Cross of Gads- den are at the Morris.
 Mrs. William Burney, Miss Hollings- worth Miss Caroline Nichols of Montgom- cry, were at the Hillman last night en- route to Tate Springs.
 l.. B, Parsons, superintendent of the Seaboards Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line is at the Hillman. His headquarters are now at Cedartown, Ga, but they will be removed to Birmingham next Decem. Der.
 Major A. A. Mabson, manager of the DeKalb hotel at Fort Payne, is in Bir- mingham He returns this afternoon carrying with him quite a large marty of Birmingham people who go to enjoy the season at that delightful summer resort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
INFANT DAUGHTER DIES.
Handsome Business Houseo, Are Being
 Erected in cuIlman.

|
 | CuIlman July 1s.-( -(Special.) )-virginia Mern. the infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. E. wheatley of Nashville, died here yesterday and was buried today. Mrs. Wheatley Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Jones here.
 John Beyer is putting down material for the erection of a fine business block at the corner of Third street and Third ave- nue, east. There will be two store rooms S2 by 90 feet, one story high. The build- Ing will be of brick and of modern arr completed which will be about January 1, and will be one of the handsomest and best located business houses in town. Judge s. l.. Fuller has begun the erec- ton of three stone business houses on his property on the west side of the court house. These buildings will be very sub stantial and will cost several thousand dollars when completed. Cullman main tains a steady growth that is very grati- flying to every citizen. There are num- Der of handsome new residences being erected over town. Hon. George II. Par ker is rebuilding his residence which was burned few weeks ago in east Culman
 The Odd Fellows of this section will hold a grand rally and picnic at Bangor park and cave at Bangor on July 2S.
 The fat and the lean men of Cullman will play their annual game of baseball at the St Bernard college diamond on July 25 Two good teams have been made up from the very fat and lean men of the town and the game promises to be a very lively one. The proceeds of the game will go to the Culfman fire de- pertinent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
WILL ENCOURAGE NEW INDUSTRIES
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE FINDS IT FEASIBLE TO ORGAN fzE A COMPANY TO AID SMALL INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

The Commercial club committee will re- port to the club that the plan to organize a stock company to loan money to small industries seeking to enter the district is feasible. A meeting of the committee was held yesterday morning in the club rooms and report was prepared, stating that the committee thought the plan could be carried into operation.
 The idea was suggested by President Jackson. It is to lend money on long time and a low rate of interest to new indus tries A mortgage on the plant of com pany will be taken to secure the loan. About s25, ,O00 has already been pledged for the proposed company
 The committee consists of T. H. Mol ton, J. Fl. Frye, Frank Nelson. Jr., Fred M, Jackson, James Bowron and Ross c. Smith. The report will be made to the next meeting of the club and if accept ed, the committee will probably be in- structed to put the company on an ac- tive basis as soon as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
proposition after he had been excused

proposition after he had been excused from duty.
 ''Bribing jurors is one of the worse things that can befall civilized govern ment. It strikes at the very root of our government, and there Is nothing so bad. There is sufficient evidence before you. if the court pleases, that MT. Shugart offered Juror Armstrong certain induce ments. All that you can do is to bind the defendant over to the grand jury to in vestigate. The grand jury has more time to look into this matter than you have. This is a crime that ought to be stopped. If MT. Shugart really tried to bribe Arm strong, you do not know but what he made an effort to bribe every juror who sat in that box"
 When the solicitor closed the argument Judge Benners rendered his decision.
 "All right, we will make the bond,' said the defendants counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
OFFICE DECLARED VACANT.
Lady Board of Managers of Exposition
 Gusts Its Secretary.

St. Louis, July 14.-(World's Fair Grounds. .)-By a vote of 8 to 3 the board of lady managers of the Louis. jana Purchase exposition, which con. vened today in the woman's building declared the office of secretary vacant
 Miss Lavinia Egal of Louisiana, who was busted rom office by this action and who is also a member of the board, protested against declaring her office vacant and asked that the reason for the action be submitted in writing
 The board of lady managers elected Miss Lou Etta carter of Jefferson City Mo temnnrarv secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
CROWD WANTED PRISONERS.
Pennsylvania Mob Has to Be Greeted
 By Shots.

Lancaster, Pa, July 1-John OBrien and Jos Furman, alias Day, who it Is alleged murdered the aged tongate keeper, Samuel Ressler. near Leaman Place, on the night of July 1. after a sensational raid upon the village of Gordonsvflle, were brought here at 10 o'clock tonight as prisoners. A crowd of thousand or more people who had gathered at the Penn sylvania railroad station made a rush for the murderers A squad of police, with drawn revolvers, formed about the pris- oners and clubbed their way to waiting trolley car. The crowd attacked the car, pulling the trolley pole from the over head wire. It was only after driving back the crowd at pistol point that the car was got under way.
 A half dozen shots were fired at the car as it moved off. At the jail there was another crowd in waiting and 1t was with the greatest difficulty that the prisoners were finally landed behind the bars.
 The accused admitted that they perpe- trated the Gordonsville raid but deny the murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
$l0.75

Cincinnati and return, via St Louis. Tickets good going direct to Cincin- Lati, returning via St. Louis, with privilege of stopover of 10 days at worlds Fair. Tickets on sale July 18th and 17th, with final limit August 4th.
 THE QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE has been aoopteL as the Official Route by Birmingham Lodge No. 79.
 "Alabama Elk Special" will leave Birmingham FOG P. M., Sunday, July 17th, arriving Cincinnati S:25 A. M, July 18th.
 For sleeping car space, or further information, dress or call on
 A. :. FREEMAN,
 T. r. A. Queen and Crescent Route, ! Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
ROOSEVELT WILL RECEIVE
 DELEGATION FROM MINERS

tied commission of the organization to secure an audience with the President to present the petition which the first com mbttee had failed to give to the President because no previous appointment had been made for its members.
 In response to the request Secretary Loeb promptly telegraphed MT. Davis that the President would be pleased to see the committee either tomorrow afternoon or Saturday as either date would be conve- nient to him. No reply yet has been re- ceived from Mir Davis and it therefore Is not known definitely when the committee will arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
colored Soldier Is Shot.

Knoxville, July 14-The United States recruiting station in this city has received a message from Stearns, Ky, to the eff feet that Wilbert Moody, colored, an en- listed man, has been fatally shot and his brother killed in a fight with white citi- zens near Stearns. No details are known here. Moody was on a sixty day furlough The war department wired to do nothing until the shooting is fully investigated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15

Oyster Bay. L. L, July H.-President
 Roosevelt will receive either tomorrow afternoon or Saturday a committee of United Mine Workers of Pennsylvania, the members of which went down to Oys- ter Bay to present the petition regarding the Colorado labor troubles which the committee failed on Tuesday to place in the Presidents hands. Secretary Loeb today received a telegram from J. D. Davis of Wilkesbarre, Pa-, one of the United Mine Workers inquiring If 1t would be possible for regularly accred-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
RAILROAD WRECK. Engineer and Fireman Injured, But Passengers Only Shaken Up.

The Southern's passenger train No. 36 from Greenville to Birmingham was de- railed yesterday afternoon just west of Tayetie. The engine turned over and the mail car and baggage car left the track.
 Engineer H. Lindsay was injured in jumping from his cab but the nature of his injuries were not reported to the or- fieers of the company. The .colored fire man. Jeff Jones was also injured About a aeit dozen passengers were bruised but no passenger was seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
WOODWARD MINERS
 OUT ON A STRIKE
REPORTED THEY ARE DIssATls- FEED BECAUSE co. REFUSES TO PAY BENEFIT MoNEY-No CLUE IN TERRY CASE

Bessemer. July 14-(Speeial.)-- IA number iof miners at Woodward mine went out today, 1t Is understood. because the com ,pany refused to pay 800 per month for the beneht of the miners on suspension Some time ago the miners and the Wood ward company signed a temporary con- tract and the action today came as a great surprise.
 The miners held a mass meeting at fDoIomfte last night for the purpose of considering what position they would take relative to the refusal of the Woodward company to pay the $400 per month bene- sit money. The action today is said to have been tho outcome Of last nights meeting.
 It is also stated that the company has issued orders reducing the force at the mine from aboat 100 men to six In the future three watchrnen will be kept on Buty af the mines aii the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
THREATENED WITH CAPTURE.
Newspaper Man Gets the Protection of
 Fifty Moorsh Soldiers.

London, July 14--The Times corres- pendent at Tangier, Walter B. Harris, ca- bles that thes British legation notified him that tribesmen intended to capture him during the night and that fifty Moorish soldiers were sent to protect his house.
 Walter B. Harris was ambushed and captured by men of the Darramona tribe on June II, 1903, and handed over to Raisuli, the bandit. He was held cap tive for three weeks, when he was re leased in exchange for sixteen native prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
opened for sssbscrtptlora.

The Myrtle lodge. Knights of Pythias, met tonight and concurred in the report of the joint committee on a fraternal hall
 Tho books win bs opened at Once for all that wish to take shares in the pro posed building
 Already $1,7O0 has been subscribed to the $10000 building fund. Tne site has been purchased and paid for and the future of the new venture seems bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Personal and General.

Miss I11ly and Miss Mabel Beresford of Birmingham are the buests of Mrs. Will liam F. Smith at Glenn Springs.
 The Rev. Father Kelly will attend the funeral of the Rt. Rev. Benedict Menges, O. s. B. at CuIiman tomorrow.
 Mir and Mrs. H. c. Mead win entertain R number of friends next Tuesday even Ing at their home on Fourth avenue
 Mss Belle and Miss Mamie Ferguson of Utica, Mss, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs W W. HoTiingsworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Butler Nominated In Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, July 14.-At Cooke vile Gen. 4. G. Butler of Gainesboro was nominated by ,ne democratic con gressional convention of the Fourth Tennessee district. Hon. M. C. F'itz- patrick, present representative, was not a candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
General Harrison Elected President.

St. Louis, July 14-(World's Fair Grounds. lowing to misunderstand- ing in the dates there were but few in attendance at the reunion of the Blue and the Gray held in congress hall today Gen. George P. Harrison of Alabama was elected president, and Rev. Dr. T. H. Haggerty of St. Louis secretary, and an adjournment to Fri day morning was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
CITY ITEMS.

Court House Pans.--The board of revenue of Jefferson county is still en- gagged in looking over the plans and specifications prepared by local archi- tects for improvements and additions to the court house. A number of arch itects have appeared before the board. A decision in the matter, it is expected, will be arrived at about the middle of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Five Persons Are Drowned.

Richmond, Va. July 14-A Warsaw. Va. special says Miss Helen, aged 20 years; Miss Ada, aged 1s years. and Har- riet, aged 14 years, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Frank Kemmon of Washington together with Mrs. James Hubbard and child or Meter Va, were drowned at Edgewater, near Meter, WestmoreI..a county, this afternoon while batbins Their bodies were recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Cause and Effect.

From the Chicago News.
 q say, waitah,' said the Anglo maniac guest in swell cafe, Owing me copy of-aw-London Punch, doncher know"
 Here it is, sir" answered the waiter. "At what hour shall I wake you?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15

constitutional amendment to so choose the jury law that two-thirds majority of jury may return a binding verdict in civil action It is contended that such a change will prevent Jury bribing and mistrials to a great extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Monument for Author of Dixie.

Mount Vernon, O., July 14.-Al C.. Fields has been named as the head of the commission to collect funds to be used for the erection of a monument in this place to the late Daniel Deca- tur Emmett, author of the song Dixie" who died a couple of weeks ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Martin Released.

J c. c. Martin of Brighton. who Is alleged to have made counterfeit money. l has been released on $l 900 bond. His
 hearing will come up before Commis-
 bioner Wilson tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
No neM pexesenments.

The day has brought no developments ss to the manner in which Nat Terry, who was found dead in his bed yesterday. met his death. Last night the remains were shipped to the old home at Griffin, Ga. where the internent took place to- day
 Next Tuesday tho coroner's jury win re- convene to investigate more fufiy into the case In the meantime there seems to be a mystery about the case. IL is consider ed one of tho most bafffing murders or ,uicides ever committed in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Drill Every Night.

The Beesemer Rifles are doing some hard drilling every night, preparing to take part in the axy7ual encqnpment that will be held at Owenton next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, July 14-fSpecial.) )-ColeA man T. Cook, appointed postmaster at Newsite. Tailapoosa county, vice D. P. Johnson removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Want Two-Thirds Jury Law.

Houston, Tex, July 1.-The Texas bar association today adopted a resolution calling on the legislature to submit a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
WILL JEWELL MONUMENT.
Memorial Over Grave of Policeman Mullin-ceremonies Sunday.

The monument over the grave of Police man J. H. Mul.n will oe unveiled on Sun day, July 24, at o'clock. A programme has been arranged by the committee from the Police Relief association.
 It will be remembered that Policeman Mullin was shot and killed by a negro supposed to be Henry King on First ave- nue and Twenty street. The ne- groh as never been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15

flf you are going away, get a light weight, right color Blue Serge Coat. $5 and $6 ones for $3.75. IKLOTZ & GOLDMAN,
 Nineteen Eleven First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15

B. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers, 312 North Twentieth street Both phones 9.