davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

IN its hands. The trouble with set.
tiers who are not heavily engage In
Logging IL that Ia many instances
they overlook what is essential for
them 70 do to insure . proper sort
ing Of their logs. At present there
aFe several million feet Of logs at the
sorting station that represent no
ownership sud bearlng no brand
HaFka. Ia driving logs In that
condition through the station what
can be expected 70 be done in the
premises BY the company. Last
year the rompany had the eHpeFiencs
Of having . settler lay claim
20 having logs In the station be
could not md. Il turned out that
the settler had borrowed his neigh
bors' stamping hammer 70 mark bis
logs. The logs were naturally sorted
with his neighbours logs and we're
found there Another ease IL that Of
3 man who claimed 70 the company
shat be bad brought 500 boom sticks
70 the station and could iind only 200
sorted. After rearing and swearing
for several months over the matter
sud cussing the grinding monopoly,
the man found in his own book the
fact that be had only put In 200
boomsiieks. There - no question
that II logs are properly marked sud
the mark registered ~ required. there
cannot BE- any loss 1t the sorting
station. and IL perchance there
should b. an error made. the com
papy il responsible and will make
coed the ioas. Dsreiiction 10 mark
ing legs IL indugled In more By the
small ioReers and the trouble and
snnoyance resulting therefrom IL often
made the snbjsct u condemnation 20
Be- laid a. the company's door.
As stated. the sorting az logs Ia
the river IL not . monopoly and "a
open foi composition. II requires no
charter from the state. II parties
hare AZ idea thas they can sort logs
cheaper aud give better satisfaction
than tho present company the ilald Is
open 10 them, and les them 90 10 and
Gin. Unless the latter IL demon.
s.Tuied lsts keep back our hammers
and not become knockers. st.
Maries Courier.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
Dssa sfApspIery.

a. =. Wolfe. Who recently purchAs-
ed an Interest in the cigar store Of
g. A. Reess. dropped dead wednes-
day evening just after selling q
customer > sack Of peanuts. Physi
clans were called and pronounced the
man dead after an examination, stat
ing that the cause Of his death was
undoubtedly spoplexy. The remains
~ene cared for and his wife, who was
stopping in Spokane. notified. She
came up on the FIRST car and Thurs
day morning the body was shipped To
that city for burial. Deceased was
about 81 years n age. an Odd Eel
low and knight Of Pythiss in good
standing and these orders looked at
ter the remains. accompanying them to
the depot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

News comes from Standpoint that
surveyors for the Great Northern were
there laEt week 70 survey a new line
for the road. which will bring il 10
the limits Of the town. At present
the Crest Northern runs about two
miles east Of the town.
Standpoint IL becoming one Of the
important places In northern Idaho;
and With the breaking up Of the big
merger the desire Of Mr.. Hills sub
Ordinates 70 gain = share Of the towns
trade may be increased Moreover,
the citlzens may foster that desire.
for {. is announced that they formed
n business mems association a few
nights ego to boom the town. W.. r.
Whitaker. . banker. was chosen ss
their president.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

r. "A. Blackwell, president Of The
Coeur d'Alsne A Spokane Railway Co.
has returned from a trip 10 the east.
During his absence he purchased two
more motor cars, four trailers and 20
llas and hox cars for The company.
The motor cara will have greater
power than those previously purchas.
"A and the seating capacity Of the
coaches will be 90 persona. The road
is doing = much larger volume Of
business than u expected and nd.
dltIonal equipment became q nec.
esslty. -Four additional trains will
b put on The line Thursday, making
alx each way daily.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

To So Louis and return eco, limit
on going "Trip ten days from date OF
sale. Final return limit, ninety days
from date Of sale. Tickets will be
on sale On three days each month
during May, June, July, August aud
September. Dates Of sale will be
given later. Tourist or standard
sleepers can be provided for exclusive
use Of organized parties.
A side trip from Livingston, Mont,
Of ave and ne.half days through the
Yellowstone National Park. can be
secured for e4e. so additional.
For further information call on or
write 60
S. q. KITCHEN,
Agent N. p.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

sshsai Di.sSast nsmas rassAa..a -
t~eans Maaa.


AZ . mesting of the stats Hand
ssoafd The following business was
transacted; Applications for farm
loans smonnting TO sia.6o we're rsa I
and accepted, and school bonds "a
he feiioNina districts usFs ordered
pafehassd' District No. is, Ming.
ham eonnts, $4,000 and iissries No.
tb. Asa Peroe county, 5000.
4 pFotaet nled BY Levi Crow ana
oshess aeAlnsi tho extension u time
70 The s. Joe improvement company
- shieA 20 fnish tho wask u lmproT,
log esnia Creek andsF il. ssanehiss.
SIS Feositsd.
chlsf CLERK Norman jackson read
bis report on the sale II aI3O acsas
% stats land ia cassia oaansy.
Tbs spFlirati0n % John Il. Wood.
mosth 90 h@half ~ the asaaiars 90 shs
ansnEvsyea poFsi0a u township ~
nasth. fangs thFes east, askgnw that
shs state iein sith he ssttlsrs 10 Toe
stpiic@sion for survey, was r~sd. IL
was dseidsd By ths e,osFa that Il ths
settlers s0aid advances The Zee for
ssFssytng. thai ths state woalS lola
u askins that The sarNsY b. made.
A applleailon wes Epoalvad from
tha AmesinGn FAiis' cnnaI 4 Power
enmE&ny feanasaing the rssnFn 10
aAs Stale ~ ihs eaEtinsa ehaok Tor
t1s0. Deposited vita tks state boasd
- land enn@iasieosss - saasnntss
thsi ~ eo@p@ny uoaia suisr lnao
~ enutssrs uith ths sssts ia soeard.
sses eth ths proposai - sAs Amsrl.
eAa Faiis' canAl 4 Poser oonpany.
Tee - FrcisnaaAlon ~ lssd. sawFNsas.
e = ~ Fea1sst ~ The sMla eamrany.
u was ordered that the check 10
Fssasnea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
HorE AmATEURs y a PLAY.
.-sh.-rosL asa Ro..- s wen rss-
scented.

HAAAAAfoSA SO aS0eE - well IRE
aen1ed.
The home talent production Of
shamrock and Rose at Arlington
hall was complete success in hope.
The large audience was vociferons in
it, expression Of appreciation. The
comedy Was played throughout az BY
professionals. Each Of the players
deserves much credit.
After the performance the ball was
cleared and dancing was INDUCED in.
The proceeds Of the entertaiDment
so 20 defraying the expenses Of
furnishing the new labor union ball
s. n. Chase, who died at the Sacred
Heart hospital in Spokane Friday
night Of Last week, was prominent
resident Of Hope, and for q number
Of yeas had been coDductor on the
Northern Pacific. His wife IL az
present visiting 10 the east.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

Ilaa. Cas-. L. iisllaHn. ehalsnaan
q ths Rspahilean coausy csuiEsI
Co@missss. via issas . cali 10 .
sAoss sims tos . usestins 70 that com.
nsssise a. cpnvsns Eumettssa 10 April,
~ skact dnfs nut haslns pa been
ass@smlnea. Faiiowtn9 pEpcuaauta.
shts casualties Win mneA llkaly
setnst deisgaies ta sAa fouaiallu
eauvsstieu uhlcA mesls ea MAJ 10
10 ssiect ths ala asiswaaaa tAAl ldaho
Il sn1itisd - ts H. Salionsl Con.
ssstiua. Ths conmigiss viii aiao
as = tine apa ssiees . plans Cor
ksldina . enosly caaseniton 10
nemtnAta . eoanty ticket esd 70
asispa dsismntaa 70 sha a1nfs cuBven.
sloa whseA spmlnstas Tho stats tichst
Ths plsn q AeldIne aaiy enc connsy
eonvsatiun u tuanasd spon preesdsns
ard sesuas 10 hssa ths esssral approval
a ~ Rspohliosns u The coaniy.
Ths euassy IL - large that The en-
rsnas ~ bedding tuo eonveBtions h
Fssassied - en- unneoussary buFdeB. -
kcas3nai Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
sASDroINT Is GROWING.
Nee B..lae.. nassaa and otAsr Ga,.r
Rrtpes

Ne~ Ba.lness RlscaA and other Batter.
prtses
Standpoint is experiencing the
most healthful growth since the early
construction aays," says Mr.. Filson.
"Durine the past 60 days, and in the
middle Of the winter. too, Eve large
two story business blocks have been
erected. and another is In course OF
construction, while plans are already
drawn aud work will be commenced
within 80 days on another. OF these
new structures two are brick. the
tlrut to be erected in Standpoint.
There has been a general awaken
ing among the business men and lead
ing citizens Of the town during the
past few months and, only last week
a business mems association was
organized. and e proposes to do
something. Already committees
have been appointed TO confer with
the government relative 10 the
establishing Of regular daily mail
service to the various towns and
camps situated on Lake Pend a 'oreille
with Standpoint as the objective point.
This committee feels confident that Il
can secure the installation Of the pro-
posed service as Standpoint is admir-.
ably situated 60 handle the mail
service Of the lakes being on two
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
eelasie Rheamatissa Cared.

IL have been subject to sciatic
rheumatism for years." says r. II,
waldron, Of Wilton Junction. Iowa.
"My joints we're stiif and gave me
much pain and discomfort. My joints
would crack when | Strengthened mp.
| nsed Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
have been thoroughly cared. Have
not bad a pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months. Il q
certainly most wonderful Imminent. .
For sale by the Occur d'Alene Drug
Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02


When yon buy \ cough medicine
for small children you want one in
which you can place implicit contl-
dence You want one that not only
relieves hat cures. You want one
that Is unquestionably harmless. You
want one that IL pleasant TO take.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets
all Of these conditions. There Is
nothing 20 good for the coughs and
colds incident TO childhood. Il Is
also a certain preventive and cure for
group. and there Is no danger what
ever from whooping cough when il Is
given. II has been used In many
epIdemics Of that disease with perfect
success. For sale By the Occur a..
Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
ExEEssIoN oT TELEFaoNE IIsn'


msrhy asassnis TsaspAsne cSspany
Plans Improvements.
Among The improvements the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
eontsnplsiss tile year. In addition
10 those mentlonsd IN The Press last
seek, 70 The bnIiding a lts lines
throuhg Fourth q July canyon from
CaiAldo % Occur d'AleDe. Ths poles
for the line were strung Last summer.
but owing 10 press q work In other
parts a It's neld the company vas un-
able 10 complete the tine. There are
four lines Through the canyon uhich
connect Spokane with The Occur a.
Alepea.
A new line which the company in.
tends constructing this summer IL
from Harrison 10 81. Martes. II 10
exFecicd that this win be commenced
II an early date. II viii be built Of
copper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
DEATH OF OLD STAGE MAN
HE NEVER SURRENDERED
Hsnsy c. Wars, the First stage Driver ~
California Was Well Kposn % Gold
HanteEs 81 Idaho Trusted EmpIsye Of
wsIis. EaTEs 4 CO. in Early Days.

Henry G. Ward, who was credited
with being the firEt man 10 drive q
stage between San Francisco and San
Jose In ls4s and who afterwards be-
came we'll known throughout Cal
ifornia. Oregon, Washington and
Idaho a. g daring and reliable driver,
died at Agnews, Santa Clara county,
California. on Friday, March II.
be was buried In San Francisco last
Sunday By the Society Of California
Pioneers.
In the late eos and early '7Oe
Ward was one Of the star drivers in
Idaho and il we'll remembered By the
pioneers. He was considered a very
safe reinsman and achieved great
popularity among Idaho travellers at
that time He received . salary Of
$500 q month. which was not con
sidened = munilcent sum In those
days. Concerning Ward and his
iite's work the San Francisco Bulietin
said:
The start Of the ilrst coach from
the plaza in September. ls4e. was an
event Of much movement and the
entire population Of San Francisco
turned out 70 cheer its departure.
The distance 10 San Jose Vas covered
in nine hours. which became the
schedule time. and the fare was two
ounces al gold dust, or e3a. The
driver carried letters and packages
for any price the sender cared 70 pay.
a. there was no mali or express in
those days."
Later Ward drove coaches between
sacremento and Marysyille, and still
later be took the first coach into
Portland. Ore, from Yreks. in Cali
fornia. thus marking out the route
from Sacramento 10 Portland via
MaTysville. -
The Bnlletin adds: 'swara also
drove on Hin Beaehy'a famous line
from Boiss. Ida. through Oregon
aud Nevada. connectIng with the
overland mail stage In that state.
This vas dangerous country In early
days, and the stage was frequently
attacked By Indians. while holdups
we're almost daily afAira-
For 40 years Ward was . valued
and trusted employee Of Wells. Fargo
4 Co.. making a tine record for
bravery ~ their shotgun messenger
on different stage lines. He never
surrendered in bis battles with high
waymen, although three times be vas
shot and seriously wounded.
tHis dog Pony was almost as veil
known as Ward in early days. &C
eompanyine him for 10 year, Oh all
his trips between Sacramento aud
Portland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
S. q. KITCHEN,
Agent N. p.

The new gasoline lancnh Of +. NJ !.
Churchill, Of Spokane, has Just been
turned out Of the shop Of John c.
Rossn \ Co, Il Is so feet In length.
l6} feet beam aud canopy top and 10
very flne piece Of uorkmanship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02
FRorLEs rIcKrr rlArFoRM

Psasea % aesA ooveraeea, w Easc4-
We, the nominees on the Peoples
Ticket for the once of village Trust
ess declare:
First That We are opposed TO a
vide open town.
Second We are opposed TO corpor.
alton control In city government. and
believe that the best interests Of all
viii be snbserved by q strict adher-
encs to the fundamental principles
Of equal riehte.
Third-we will, If elected. put
forth al all times our best efforts TO
give the people wise, good, and
conservative naturalization Of civic
affairs, and will publiah. las required
by law, the business actions Of the
board 60 that every citizen may
know what is being done with the
public funds.
Fourth--we will, In unison with
our fellow citizens. give our atten.
tlon and encouragement to the invest
ment Of capital for the development
Of our natural resources and the
enlargement Of labor opportunities.
n. v. SCAI4LyON,
J. n. sPAuLDlN0,
7. r. HEDAL,
A. MINNICK,
HENRY BoDLER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

The experiences Of the old stage
driver. who was a. we'll known ia bis
day ss The famous Hank Monk. would
make interesting reading in these
times OF railroads and twentieth
century civilization. For the past
few years Wand has been a pensioner
Of Wells. Fargo A Co. Several
months ago his health failed sud last
week he vas removed TO Aenews.
where he suffered a stoke Of paralysis
Friday that caused his death. He
was 20 years old, = native Of Con
necticut."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-02

g, aud. ~ fast, every preeautlon viii
p taken 10 make the Idaho one Of
TIE most eoanplete vessels In our
modeFn navy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04

five years has been grand treasurer OF
the grand commandery of New York,
lie entered the grand chapter IN 1880,
serving last year as deputy grand high
priest Mr.. Newell is a resident Of Nc
dina. n. Y, where he was born in 1916,
and is president of the Union bank of
that city.
There are 4T5 Masonic lodges in
Kentucky and about $1,000 Master
Masons in the state
George Y. Parsons Of Norwich was
recently elected grand master of the
grand lodge of Connecticut.
At the recent convention Of the
grand lodge of Utah Christopher Dichl
was reelected grand secretary for the
thirty-third time.
The grand lodge Of Scotland has GA
subordinate lodges, with 4 total mom-
bership Of 100000
The largest Royal Arch chapter in
New York is Hamilton of Rochester.
1t has 994 members.
Daylight lodge was organized in the
Masonic, the new temple in Louisville,
Ky, recently. 1t is the first lodge or
ganized in Kentucky to meet in day
light, and it Is said to be the third Of
It's kind formed in tie United States.
The grand chapter of Canada made
a net gain in membership in 1903 Of
725.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN R'Y.
'Strsiqt as the CROW Flies" kanssi
City 20 the Cult

Passing through a greater diversity
OF climate, soil and resource than any
other railway in the world for its
length
Along its lines arc the finest lands
uited for growing small srgin orn,
fax, cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards, for other fruits and
crries, for commercial cantalnupc.
potato. tomato and general truck
farms; for sugar cane and rice cult.
walton; for mercbantable timber: for
raising horses. mules. cattle, hogs
sheep, poultry and Angora goats, al
prices ranging from free government
homesteads TO twenty-five dollars or
more Ter acre. Cheap round trlp
homeseekers and one way eolonists
tickets On sale first and third Tues
days Of each month. Write for a copy
of Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line 10 "iuexnenzixe and com
Portable homes"
s. q. WARMER. @. F. G IA
-Eapsas g.. StS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
n 3|HlsEIYllIEI|3l
%lllllllIgp~

Three new camps Of Modern Wood
men have been organized in Maryland,
and the order in western Maryland and
the District of Columbia Is growing at
q rate of 1000 members per year.
During the past month many pAw
camps were instituted and over 5000
certificates Issued
The Modern Woodmen camp at Elbo-
ran, H., has only lost one member by
death since it was instituted, March
q, 1896.
Denver has the largest Modern Wood.
men camp in the Colorado jurisdiction
1t has over 600 members.
Such excellent work Is being done in
Iowa this year that it is predicted the
jurisdiction viii have 100000 members
by the time the head camp conycnes at
Milwaukee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
Ezs;.',l'.s, ''asa'ia
(RATERHAIEosslP

Supreme Recorder NJ ". Sackett
has been connected with tire Ancient
Order of United Workmen for the past
thirty-one Years. He was made sjl-
preme recorder in 1879 and for the
past twenty-four years has held this
position.
Fraternalism everywhere Is in a
most prosperous condition.
Every dollar of fratcrnal insurance
goes directly to the accomplishment of
the purpose for which the system was
formed-tbe protection Of the home
A newspaper recently gave a list of
thirty nine ieatiinE fTatern5i oTgaBiza-
tons in the United States. with their
respective memberships at the begin.
ming of the present year. The total ag-
gresat,- about 7,Je0,qO0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
FRONT ELEVATION.

frame is Of hemlock timber, sheathed,
papered and covered with beveled cy.
press siding and shingles.
The main roof Is laid With clear white
random width shingles. The piazza col
unns and ceiling are Of clear yellow
pine, finished in the natural wood All
windows, except those OF the cellar, are
fitted with outside blinds of pine and
hung with modern hinges ana spring
back catches. The exterior woodwork
is painted with two coats Of pure white
lead and linsecd oil paint of any color
desired. The shingles are coated with
two coats of shnalc stain, also Of such
color as may be preferred
The floors are of narrow yellow pine,
properly blind nailed The walls and
ceilings are lathed with spruce laths
and plastered with two coats of com
mon mortar finished white. The rooms
have ceiling and side gas fixtures The
interior trim is of a special design,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04

the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
of which he has been national yice
president. Mr.. Edens was born in
Richmond. Ind, in 1868 and in 1890
went to Galesburg, ILL.,, where he has
since lived.
During the past year 10,0JG appllca-
tions were received by the endowment
rank.
There are at present seventy.nine
pythan lodges in Greater New York,
which include among their members
some of the city's most prominent
men.
The New Hampshire grand lodge Is
accumulating fund for Pythim
home. 1t has a standing executive
committee which has charge Of the
matter.
The Illinois domain now leads in
membership in the endowment rank,
having more than G,O00 members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

nodded with cabinet caps throughout
and OF clear Kiln dried cypress, finished
in the natural wood.
The main stairs are of oak, with turn.
ed ncwels, balusters and nodded rails
The attic stairs are of cypress. boxed,
with round hand rails. The attic rooms
are finished ike the other bedrooms
The closet trim Is plain, with shelves
hooks, etc Sliding doors are hung on
an overhead track. The hardware is of
plain light bronze metal, with combna-
ton plates and knobs.
The parlor and dining room contain
quartered- oak cabinet mantels, with
beycl plate mirrors. tile facings and
bronze summer pieces. The arch be-
tween the hall and parlor is of cypress,
with turned columns, composition caps,
turned spndles and boxed nodded ped
estals The seat in the hall is Of oak,
with hinges, making a place for rub
bers. etc.
The kitchen has n steel white enani-
eled sink, with back, which rests on gal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2o2q7q9oo9oaaaoqqqqq
Secret Societies
$3.50 066SSsS6S5Sao6os9sse
MODERN WOODMEN.
The ORDERS Largest Cnmps-From
Various JuriStIirtfOus

AAS RE0EF t4IEfs eHA NUkHDN--HEOHu
Various Jurisdictions.
The largest camp of the Modern
Woodmen is Camp 20o2, located at
Kansas City, Mo. There are eight
camps, with more than 1000 members.
Two Of these are located in Kansas
City, one in st. Paul, one in Duluth,
one in Omaha, one in Rockford, one in
Des Moines and the other in Grand
Rapids.
The order Is making excellent prog.
reSs in Minnesota. The jurisdiction
now has 731 camps and about 10000
members in good standing.
The Modern Woodmen was in such
prosperous condition on Feb. that the
assessment for that month was omitted.
The members Of the Modern Wood
men at Paris, H., some time ago in.
vested their camp funds in a building
and loan association, which has now
matured and amounts to $4,000
The largest Modern Woodmcn camp
in the Ohio jurisdiction is in Newark
1t has a membership Of over 500.
Modern Woodmen camps in Calfor-
mia are doing excellent work and grow
ing rapidly. The Jurisdictions largest
camp is in Los ANGLER. 1t has about
800 members.
in the fearful 1roquois thcater fire
In Chicago the order lost four mem
hers, as follows: Samuel A. Muir,
George II. Studley, Benjamin Il.
Gould and Otto G, Berry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-04
ROYAL ARCANUM.


How the order ~ Growing In sever
al jurisdictions.
On Feb. | Massachusetts had lIi
active councils, with a membership of
$4,000.
The order is growing rapidly in New
Jersey. This jurisdiction now has 119
councils and close to 22,000 members.
About 800 new members are initiated
every month in Illinois. and the Nom
bcrship in this jurisdiction is now over
- Zoo.
New York still leads all jurisdictions
in membership. recent reports showing
there arc 10000 Arcanumtes in the
Empire State.
Missouri councils have been very
active during the past six months and
now have a membership of 10000.