davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
notice. OF SALE OF PRIZE Los>

Notlrr Is hereby given that under sh~ pray ~
IONS u an Nrt entitled An ACT prprbt5ng tIr
the Inspection and regulating the ms asars nlfai
81 logs. .amt~r. stulit fallr 90 tirs LslepAnuT
puigs Agt rrttat pnsts, designating iumbsr 4. e.
trtctt and prpv ittHg for the hppufnf msut Ut Guul
b"r iutpsCtDrs approved The Hah day " March
1901 the unsleg4fsurd win oFt-g flf sale hv say
Of Puddle AuFtiuu 10 the hiRheaE rr@naiusttfi u
bidder AZ the oficr ~ the Lumhrr Tusurrsnr ri
uislrtet w, ? a. Hsfrtsou idahsr. nj 10 % r1nrk
a. ~ ora the tfh sfny 81 Bevvashsr tlsaaA ti-rsi
- "a feet " Prur Legs bearing au make aud
also jut ~ logs ~ uhrFrorfirti markR Of Whirt
the uNHe rshtp H. Hukua@u
Also = lot II telNpirnn~ poIEs bearing no rnarleR
together with lpf 81 telephone poles ~ g.r
tain marks uurFrorttsd uHNnnWB AMI uuFl8f Fs
~ AHI held BY fhe aHdrr,iEu~ti Tor sorting
-litiHE. storage srnitHE amt Advrrtts#uE fhs
samr. and tolls dqr III 81. ts-z fmprprrn1su
Com paeHY. Ia. NUt Hst.sr Is hrrrhf fHrfhri
ZsEru shss thr reailr ~ satl IpEa Attrf ~ urart
% tus 4ama tharEut have beru Aaii b. pa fHa
aforesaid charges. viii Dr. dfv ld~yl bseNs~u ma
owurFs fra saH tumbUr district tH proportion tr
the HHmH-r ut tpgz gwuFf bg eaFh uersuu 0i
rrWuAuE -.spertyrfy 10 slI lHstrift
Ntt parties Interested 1r ftgNmlHE an EufrrFa
Ig sueh ItFiztpu 80 sAid logs are NOTIFIED &. y
present a. ths tHVgr mrutuHH8 t.fus aHa q
prrzEHf ttsfr claim l0 tHe undersigned
st JOB HpHN COMPANY. iTp
tt #lIiiNw BEAEY President
ruE t#HFt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

The attemp, Of certain papers in
Idaho to connect Hon. Charles Heit.
man, Of Rathlrum, with the Judge
ship fight IL that district will fall Hat.
says the Moscow Mirror. MIR. Heit
mau said to a Mirror representative
last week that be 1as not a candidate
for Judge against Ralph Morgan aud
uuoId not be. 1t IL Understood,
however, that Attorney Dunn, Of
Cneur i 'Alsue, vlll be a candidate
for Judge AlGrgau'- place on the
bench and aith excellent prospects Of
success. Dunn and Morgan are both
residents CT the same county. Should
Mr.. Heitmau decide to oppose Judge
Morgan, in Kootenai county, it would
certainly make most interesting
tight. G. l. Heitman usually wins
out il Kooteuai county when be
wants TO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

cities and we will have no trouble In
raising all the funds necessary to put
our property on dividend paying
basis. By the time the new wagon
road from Wallace Is complete in
the coming spring we will be- ready
to ship ore. We NAV also decide to
put in a wire rope tram way from the
mines to either Wardner or Osborn,
either Of which towns are nearer to
the Mastodon mines than Wallace 10.
Col. Firch says within few days
now all this winters supplies Of pro-
visions and all other necessary sup
plies will be in and everything In
good running order for the rapid de-
velopmeut Of the big ore bodies. Peo-
pie here who contemplate buying this
stock at the low price at which it is
selling for must act promptly before
the Pittsburg parties arrive here with
in the next few days who will take
all the balance Of stock we may have
to offer.
1--WE expect to advance the price of
stock to 25 cents per share shortly as
the development progresses at the
mine. Ed. P. Brennan Ia the agent
for the company in this state at whose
office samples Of ore can be seen and
stock secured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

Lot 5Ozfl0, with new room
house, nicely furnished and we'll To-
Gated. 4 snap at $3.50 II you
are looking for a home, better inves-
tigate above offer, also my iIst Of
other genuine bargains.
| have few acreage tracts left
Prices cheap and terms to suit.
Here Is snap for some one, par
ticularly a man With team and log
giug outfit. - acres, we'll located
on river, close to town good aQricul-
tural land about 300 worth Of good
standing saw log timber on river
bank. Good spring etc, 1880.
Small cash payment, balance on your
own terms.
L. J. COLUMBUS,
New Bank Bldg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court nI the Flrst judicial bis
lriet " ne state % Idaho, Ia and tJf the
Nanie spencer, phluJiH, v. Eugene Bcst. de-
PENDANT.
Action brought Ia the District Court Of the FIRST
Judicial District 1t the STATE Ut Idaho, la and
iur the County Ut kGOteuai, and the complaint
hled Ia said County Of Eootrnal, ia the orlcr
% the clerk OF said District Court.
To Eugene Best.
Nou are hereby required ~ appear ia ali ae-
Eion brought against yoa By tho above manned
plaintiff, Ia The District Court u the First Judi.
cial District u tbs state OF Idaho la aud toF the
county OF kOotenai, and "a answer Lhr COIN
plant nied therein, within TEN days exclusive
of the day nl service after the service Oh sou 80
tnl. summons, II served within this County uF,
4 Out ~ this connty but within this District.
then within IWeuty days otherwise Within
fnrty days, ur Judgment BY default viii be taken
against you according % the prayer ut 'Aid
complaint
The .atl action Is brought u obtain a decree
u this Court for tlr tpferlUsure 10 Dnr eeftaln
Mortgage described Id this salt complaint. Aud
executed by The said Eagehr Bear the Itth
dAv ui April, t0a tp secure the payment I'd a
rrrtain promissufy uotr % even date there V I'm
that thg premises conveyed 1v saEt M9FtgA gr
may he ,oid ASA the proceeds applied e. the
anal in cstsr such proceed, NOT sufficient go
E4v ttr satur thea GO obtain Az execution.
against stid Eu&rur Eis.st ,pr che balance
remaining dur, ans alsi that tbs said defendant
sud- all prrr.tfie claiming hY through ur 4utiTT
him way De- barred and ingrriUasd 1f Oh Fight
titlr, "lain. lira, equity n redemption anil
Zoe other and further reiirf. vii nug~ ultg
appear bf reference o. the complaint 1u o. r.
.,ad you age hereby netta-,i that IL yuu taii n
appear and answer lhe said complaint auusr
required. the said piAlHttd Nff apply 90 tEr
p.liut
Given ludrr aly hand ani ere seal ID tH.
lr-tr.et Eon-t ~ the Ftrst Jui5e.al ut-EJ. 30.
STATE pt ahu. 5l aHu i9r frf saa 'ngufr ri
huvtvuAl. This da. nt ~gutrtufsr Dos faa- st.ts
ai 'Hr iarH Hnr fifHs7at'd hsiir aaHdr'fl ta3 l'~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
WARNING 10 IDAHO

The Salt Lake Tribune gives out
the following warning to the people
Of Idaho:
at Is good to see that wide-awake
citizens of Idaho take note of the
American victory in Salt Lake as a
Frightening Of their own sky. The
same dangers threaten them Though
in lesser degreel that have plunged
Utah into depression and almost des-
pair. The same rigorous, assured
demand for first consideration and
for Difference in all things, is from
the control of trade, industry, and
the family exchequer, to the nomina-
tion, election, aud appointment of
officials -road district, school dis
trict, city, county. and state-that
has been the undoing of Utah is fas-
tening itself upon Idaho.
"But little while, little longer
prevalence of the inert, dangerous
indifference, and Americans in Idaho
will have to make the same light that
Americans in Utah are making. Yet
little more sufference Of the eccles.
| iastical encroachmeRts, aud the fight
will be forced. For, it Is lot in the
nature Of things that in the ultimate
pinch, the Americans of Idaho will
| lie down and be naked over by this
monstrous all embracing ecclesiasti-
cal machine, any more than 1t was
possible for the Americans in Utah
to submit to it.
Idaho Is great state. 1t is re-
ceiving a mighty influx Of population
and of capital. 1t is a free state.
and wants to enjoy its freedom, and
to continue in the favor with which
/ it is now regarded in the investment
/ world. Aud we say, long may 1t be
so. But the price Of that liberty,
that favor, Is watchfulness. IL there
/ ever shall arise in Idaho condition
where the hierarchie octopus can with
any show of reason lay claim to the
dominance Of business that it now
f SACANA gfeA k'bAAL419s tAEL AAaAg >
days Of advancement and prosperity
will be over; the effort will be to
+ freeze out" all outside" business,
and conduct all with a view to tith-
I ing house receipts.
The control Of the Mormon ma
chine in Idaho's politics threatens 20
/ become absolute. That machine die
tated for pledges asked Of others
and refused but conceded by the sue.
/ cessful aspiraHt the selection Of the
latest United States senator chosen
in Idaho. That domination has been
siren 7sheuy1 since that time IL Is
now supreme IN one party, to that
/ party's shame. II it should obtain
control Of the other party also, moth
ing would remain for loyal ldahoaus
but a union without regard TO party
lines, to throw off that insolent, rot.
ten, corrupt control. And fortunately,
there are enough genuine Americans
/ in Idaho to do this when the time
comes, as it surely will, that the evil
treacherous rule Of priestcraft can no
longer be borne. :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

Col. FIrch Of the Aastodon Min
Ing company came 10 from Spokane on
Wednesday Of this week and will be
here for several days In the interests
Of the company. He reports that
work at the mines lie progressing nov
as rapidly as possible, drifting in on
the ore body at the base Of the noun
tain where the ore body lie exposed
some 80 feet wide.
Col. Firch says that interest In the
mines Is increasing more and more
each day and many new inquiries and
purchases Of stock are being made
right along. not Only hsFS In Coeur-
d'AlsnS, bat In spOkAns sad eastern
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
Teachers. Association Meeting.

Following is the program Of the
Teachers Association meeting which
will DO held at Rathdrum on Noveul
Der %;
MORNING.
Gall 70 order ... 10 80 a. IN.
Introductory statements
County Sup't. f. &. Egbers
Teachers Meetings paper
Prof. K. II. Mcmillan, Standpoint
Opening Discussion
Miss Martha Hage, Rathdrum
\ Teachers paper
Prof. D. r. Sheru, Post Falls
Opening Discussion
Miss Pennington, Occur d'Alens
NOON INTERMlSSION, IL NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Apportionmeut Of School Money
Supt. Il. Il. Barton, Occur d'Alsue.
General Discussion.
The New Course Of Study
Prof. G. \. Ruring. Harrison
Opening Discussion
Prof. J. W. Ramsey. Lane
I be Law for Delinquent Children,
County Attorney (, Il. Whitla
Opening Discussion,
Prot G, W. Spoerry. Rathdrum
Closing 1850 o. III.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

cry or dairy butter. No one can sell
a pound of butter without this, unless
they violate the law and tho law 10 to
be enforced. Protect youself aud
advertise your butter by usln9 pareh-
ment butter papers printed by the
Press Publishing Co., at 80. so per
1000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In thu District Court OF the First Judicial Dis
triet Ut the state ot Idaho, Ia and t0r the
County OF kOotrnat
MctoWan Commercial Co, plaiRtin, v. John
Munro, Defendant
STATE OF IDAHO
County 0f khotenAi =.
Notice Is hereby given that an attachment IS
sued uut OF the District C0hrt Of the First Judi
ettl District OF the state Of Idaho Ia and fur
the Couaty Ut kbotrnAi, IN this ahUye entitled
action, on the 9TH dAy ~ Iuiy. 1900, against
the property of the defendant John Munro.
Dated this >th day Ot judy, iaU5.
L, l.. QUARLES,
SEAL Clerk d Dist Court,
Oct2t-uollp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
Read These Excep-
tional Bargaing for
The Next Ten
Days
THEN GALL ON
RObt. w. Collins

SI45O buys six room new plas-
tered house, good cellar, closets and
pantry, nice hall and bath room, two
good porchss. House built upon
honor. Fine location. Lot So by
1872 feet, nice lawn and all fenced.
S4T5 buys a nice corner lot
with a good new two room house IA
by "A feet, A splendid location.
$4,000 buys one OF the most
desirable business corner lots iu the
city. Size OF lot 80 by 10 Il
$22SO buys very desirable ia
side business lot 80 by ITO o. one
Of the best business streets 10 the
city.
$4,000 buys number onS bust
ness lot with building In the heart %
the business part Of city Lot -
by 1906.
STOO buys a roomy cottage wtth
pantry, concrete cellar aud concrete
foundation. East front, nice level
lot. Good outhuiidlnga Five blocks
from school.
$40 to $500 buy. you a doe
residence lot Any part o. the city
or new additions
$3.50 buys strictly modern Q
room cottage with large attic, az
stairs, tius bath, electric lights, fur
mace. cellar, stone foundation Duo
shed and beautiful lawn No nicer
home Or location Tht. house H. elg
gautly furnished aud II all go~a al the
above price except plano aud pie
lures. This 10 a bargsiu
SIS to $50 per month viii
rent you a good Louag to- any part %
the city. This Is head quarters Tor
renting.
SIS to $40 per acre viii ~
cure you one % cur beet farms Auy
size from 40 acrya AZ
Timber aud farm lauis speciality
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

/ have large bodies OF white aud yell
low pine, tamaraek aud FIR Also
many good farms.
5000 buys a new 6 room house
with 3 closets. good pantry. cellar,
water In house. Hall aud stairway.
Fine circular porch IN front and back
porch. Large lot so by lao feet, all
fenced. Half cash, balance on time
at 8 per cent.
$3.50 buys nice 4 room cot
tage, good pantry and cellar. Nice
porches, fine lawn, good outbuild'
ings. -Four large lots ali growing
tine fruits All fenced. Only 81
blocks from school See this.
$1,000 buys this beautiful ioea
tiou. 100 feet front on Fourth stfest,
lao feet deep with good four room
house. Nice lawn All fenced, City
water in house East front. No
better iu the city Tor the money.
$500 takes this property A
3. 1, aud 4 room house aud one vac
ant lot, "a by lU5 feet. All mes
aud nets 10 reut pvr month ST., only
81 blocks from school.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

the small pay as compared with the
self-selected masters Of modern TN
anoe. How much they deserve, how
little do they earnl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

Halter Wrappers.
The new pure food aud dairy law
OF Idaho requires every package Of
butter 10 contain the name and al
dress OF the maker, together with the
number Of ounces and whether cream
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

Notice Is hereby given that my
wife, Mrs. f. E. Sarber, has lett my
bed and board will not hereafter be
responsible for or pay any bills con
tracted by her.
f. L. SABER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

sible. Flowers that grow in thick clusters
are certain 10 look well in masses while
those that grow singly and far apart
should not be crowded. The object should
always be to bring out the whole beauty
of the flowers and to let everything else
be secondary to that.
Chrysanthemums and sweet peas are ex-
amples of the few flowers that do not need
foliage as a relief. Nearly all others look
far better amid green leaves. A trailing
green vine is often just the touch that is
needed to soften stiff arrangement. As
paragus fern is an airy, feathery green
suitable only for fragile and delicate flow
ers in loose arrangement. Wood sorrel has
delicate leaves that look well with sweet
peas and other small flowers, but as a rule
flowers own foliage suits it best
The vases used play an important part in
the success of the flower arrangement
Colorless, transparent vases are always
safe and sometimes absolutely necessary.
Bowls are beautiful for short stemmed
flowers, and the cheaper varieties are
sometimes the best. An ordinary glass
fish globe displays the full beauty of the
stems to far greater advantage than a cut
glass rose bowl. The coorless glass olive
bottle going straight up and down is more
to be desired than opaque vases which hide
decorative stems. Tall. slender vases are
suitable for long stemmed flowers 1t Is
said that the height of long-stemmed flow
ers should be one and one-half times the
height of the vase.
yellow flowers in a dark blue jar a0e eff
fective and brilliant red flowers look well
in the neutral gray jars of some of the
Japanese ware. The purple violet finds its
richness intensified in a pale yellow Jar
Pansies and violets both look their best in
low bowls Lilacs and similar flowers need
a heavy Jar, preferably of cylindrical shape.
1t is well not to mix flowers of different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

the drawer is hung, and. after pushing the
window up as far as it will go, rub the
soap on the sash, take the window out
entirely and rub the soap on the edges
If the windows are taken out and all the
ropes and the edges of the cleaned VIM
dows are rubbed with soap there Will DE
no trouble with them for a year, when the
soap may be renewed.
Brown soap may be used to- advantage
anywhere in the house. since it has no Of
fensive odor. is extremely clean and Is
most discouraging to bugdom Inc odor
of perspira ton can be efectually removed
on the warnest day of the year by us use.
For this purpose it is far more eIecliNe
than perfumed or toilet soap. and is kept
by many who know in the bath room LOT
this purpose
When nails are to be driven into WOOD
which it is feared they may split, nrst Jay
them in soapy water or drive INTO a par oI
SOAP and there is no danger. Carpenters
have a piece of yellow soap on hand for
this purpose.
Soap shavings or a small lump of yellow
soap tucked into a mouse hole prevent the
temperance of the mouse
little soap mixed with stove backing
produces a better and more enduring luster,
with less work than backing without It,
Both plated and solid silver may ne
cleaned by letting it stand three or -FOUR
hours in hot water in which hand1u OF
borax and a quarter bar of yellow soap
has been cut up and dissolved. This method
does not wear off the plate as does the
ordinary method.
A poultice of soap and sugar VIII draw IL
swelling on the finger TO a head in rev
hours. and the same poutlce VIII draw d
splinter from finger or nail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
8:&]I6b2|[|:al| l&3 ~

bright-colored silk or worsted are made still
more attractive
Supply the child with smooth paste and
a small brush and teach him to use them
neatly. Show him the Importance of plac-
ing the picture straight and exactly in the
middle of the page. He knows more about
playing than anything else, therefore let
ms hrst book be a play book" Decorate
the cover fancifully-rather let him do it
under your direction-and print the name and
that of the owner in ink. Allow him to
exercise his taste and judgment in select
ing the prettiest and most effective illustra-
tons; talking them over as they are pasted
in and afterward may inculcate many i'm
portant lessons.
Next a work book may be made of
pictures, showing children engaged in any
occupation. Naturally follows a rest
book and valuable lessons in importance
OF sleep and quiet. An exercise book
may also be made.
By this time the little worker has become
quite proficient in classifying pictures Let
him make books illustrating the three king
doms. Provide him with an old geogra ply
or two, and he will soon have little volumes
illustrating occupations of men, queer peo-
pie, queer babies. odd vehicles bridges, etc.
If he visits a menagerie or show he may
make book containing pictures of the ami
mails he saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Shoes and Collars -

Shoes and collars -
Are women neater than men? was a ques-
ton recently asked by a cynical masculine
who is a stern critic as to all that regar ds
woman's getup. This was the reply
Women are endowed with strange va
carries, and, while extremely fastidious in
many ways, are neglectful in others
Even the SWEETEST society girl is not as
particular as to the freshness of her collar
and cuffs as the plain, everyday man of
business; to change his linen at least once a
day is sort of religion with most men.
With women it is different; they will inspect
their collars and cuffs after a hard days
wear and decide that they will do, not rec
ognizing the fact that if any doubt exists
on the matter they should be consigned 10
the laundry without demur.
Again, man is much more concerned as
to the state of his shoes than a woman.
The woman will gown herself in Worth S
or Paquin's latest creation and forget to
look at her shoes; she is willing to condone
the loss of one or two buttons and the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
lHM}fGFcpfN

brought all ready for use. Nut sandwiches
made of thin slices of brown bread, thickly
buttered and spread with chopped and
sailed nut meats rake delicious change.
The nuts may be chopped with chopper or
run through a meat mill A little grated
cheese may be added to the nuts if the COM
bination is liked. In some cases the nuts
are ground fine, mixed with little mayon-
naise sauce spread on slice of bread COW
cred with a lettuce leaf and then with the
second half of the sandwich. Nuts added to
a minced chicken sandwich. Nuts added to
proved variety of the old standby.
Nuts are used in many cakes and a nut
pie Is dainty dessert. A rich crust should
be made and the pan lined with 1t. A cup
of nut meats, chopped fine. is beaten into a
mixture made of two beaten eggs, half a
cup of powdered sugar, tablespoonful of
wine. pinch Of salt and a few drops of
lemon juice. Fill the pie crust with this
and bake In brisk oven. When cold heap
a meringue or whipped cream on the pie
and serve Immediately. The pies are best
made small. patty pans being used
Ice cream is better a la noisette. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Scrap Books


The primary school is not the only place
nowadays where busy work" is employed
10 keep hands and brains out of mischief
The wise mother knows that her little ones
must be given something to do, and she
catches at every device for employing the
time, and also for training the intellect
All children love to cut paper and this
fact is full of suggestions. Let all papers
and old books containing pictures be care
fully saved. Get the child pair of small,
blunt scissors and teach him to cut out
pictures well, with margins and names
preserved. This is itself is a valuable les
son In neatness. end the little pupil also
learns to hoard up articles which in many
lSmes are consigned to the waste basket
a shoe box will serve nicely as a receptacle
for these pictures.
Now take tablet of good, heavy paper,
If possible ten inches In length by six in
width. Unfasten the leaves and fold them
in pairs crosSways. Sew these inside a
strong MANILA cover cut the same size. Crhe
unlettered parts of clean flour sack make
good covers) Pretty little books containing
ten pages are thus made, and If sewn with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

The afternoon gowns may be made little
more elaborate by stitching or braid or a
bit of lace.
Since it is impossible TO cook or clean for
any length of time without soiling the
clothes, material that can be easily laun-
dered is in best taste. Black and white
gipghams will be found to be the most prac-
teal material, because it always seems
fresher every time il is Numbered, while il
is rarely that cotton material of any other
color retains its freshness. An exceedingly
fine weave is too delicate to withstand fire.
quent laundering and the severe strain of
muscular work. stuff of good medium quail
ity is best.
By no means wear wrapper when at
work A wrapper is a lounging robe. not a
work dress. Half worn or ragged shirt
waists frayed bicycle skirts. kimonas,
spotted old dresses and similar garments
are all in as poor taste for the houseworker
as frayed and scratched drawing room fur
niture in the kitchen.