davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

The highest maEkst price paid for
green or dry hides. b. II. williams.
For sals-4O acres good farm land.
Close TO town. good fences, price vsry
reasonable, terms. Ed. p. Brennan.
For sals-4O acre farm, Close In,
good buildings, good fences, good
soil, eloss 10 town, pries reasonable,
terms easy. Edward P. Brennan.
The Fourth Street Fair has some
bargains IN handsome burnt leather
novelties. See them for Christmas
presents.
Ceretana -four Is the best.
Good house Of nine rooms at Fort
sherman for rent. Apply to Armand
Perrenoud.
For sale A good 80 acre ranch,
we'll situated, close 10 town, dity
acres under cultivation, good fences
aud buildings This.is a bargain for
some one IL taken at once.
2t. +. p. BRENNAN.
We have wheat hay, oat hay, alfal
IA, timothy and mixed hay, wheat.
oats. corn, barley. bran and shorts
Our prices are right. The Idaho
Mercantile company.
Thirty Ave choice lots In Simm's
addition at a special price for =
short time. Perfect title. See James
II. Harts.
While at Spokane, eat at the Model
Bakery Cafe, $40 sprague Ave.
II you use Ceretana -four, you
always have good bread. f. B.
Keller & Co.
After November / the price for
saving wood will DO advanced to so
cents for one cut, rs cents for two
cuts and 81 for three cuts. Cosur.
d'Alsns Wood Saving Company.
II you are In need Of insurance,
get In on a first class standard com.
pauy, and let George F. Steele Ak
you up q policy.
T. f. Hsdal, the furniture dealer,
will sell you a $50 high grade sewing
machine for s35 and $40. This II
your opportunity to buy at small
margin above cost.
E. b. Keller & Co. have just re-
ceived a car Of Csrstana, the famous
hard wheat -four.
, From now until January /, all oui
trimmed hats go at cost. II you need
; hat we will save you money. G,
, NJ. Robertson.
In fact ron can get any thing you
want for your Christmas dinner al
the Carnahan Supply company.
Sweet pickles, Sour pickles, dill
pickles, chow chow, and olives In
! bulk at the Iadho Mercantile com
pany.
Three young milob COWS, will b
fresh In q few weeks, all good milk
ers and gentle. Two for sale at s3C
; ----s md ana grade Guernsey for $40
kotss Rodius, Eve milei
city, on Cougar oulel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

II is said that the only piano on
the assessment rolls OF Kootenai
county was found In log house In
the woods OF the Mica bay settlement
II belongs to @. l.. Fitzsimmons,
who has been trying to hammer the
taxes out Of II ever since he received
that little postal card, hat 80 far il
unable to reach high enough key.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

All persons are forbidden TO cut,
haul or sell ans wood or timber from
the y. h. of section 6 township so,
n. r. 3 W. h. NJ.
FRANK r. WOOD,
dee. jan. :. .. Owner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

The prosecuted jew is having more
than his share Of grief In the land of
the Muscovite.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

Kootenai county taxes are up In an
air ship and will not come down IN
til the bag is punctured.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
DISTRESSING. ACCIDENT.
Walter Hunt. Colored. Kille1 BY Homer
Cain.

Yesterday afternoon about { O'CLOCK
Walter Hunt, colored, aged 13 wears.
was killed by Homer Cain, aged 10
years, son of Engineer Cain of the
Shreveport brick plant On pile OF
brick and cement was a gun which
Homer Cain picked up carelessly, AMI
as ne handled it one of the barrels was
discharged. The contents struck Hunt,
who was nearby at the telephone, and
tore off part of the back of the skull.
He was killed instantly. Homer Cain
was Mortified at his deed. He was taken
to the station. An inquest is being held
by the coroner. Our informant stated
that at the time of the homicide only the
two boys were on the scene. Homer
Cain asserted that he did not know the
gun was loaded
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
BLIZZARD Accomplishments
Unusually Severe Weather on Man and
Beast-January Will Go Out Cold
With General Rain and Snow

Washington, Jan. 2I.-fast bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to eros.
the continent 81 to IS, warm wave *
to "a, cool wave a3 to 27. The nex1
disturbance will reach the Pacific coast
IS, cross west of the Rockies by close
of 26, great central valleys 27 to 2o. the
eastern states 80. Warm wave will cross
west of the Rockies about 28, great CEN
trail valleys 80, eastern states Feb. I.
This disturbance will come during a
period Of low temperatures, will be a
severe winter storm and the cold wave
will bring unusually cold weather with
blizzard accompaniments. With the last
preceding disturbance temperatures will
have gone away UP, following this dis
trrbance they will go away down and
the contrast wilt make the lattes un-
usually severe on man and brute.
The rise and fall of temperature ac-
companying this storm will be very sim
liar on all parts of the continent pro-
crossing from far west 20 the far east
and high and low will cover large areas.
Great fall in temperatures 23 to 80 on
meridian 60. little earlier west, later
east
About date OF this bulletin a cold
wave will cover the great central val
leys, low barometer will cover the far
north with increasing energy and will
become severe winter storm in north
eastern states about rs. Week ending
80 will bring general rains or SHOWS and
a great fall in temperatures.
January will go out cold February
will come in On a rising temperature
that will bring thaw d to TO- Complete
general forecasts of February in next
bulletin.
The great cotton belt drouth that will
affect part of the corn belt will be
discussed freely in future bulletins. I
am of opinion that the cotton boil
weeyil is more prolific in dry years than
iii wet years and if this is correct cotton
planters must expect increased activity
among that brood =of pests. The re-
verse is true as to the corn cut-worn1
and therefore I expect the latter to in
jure early planted corn in the wet sec
ton of the corn belt.
Chief Moore refused to send to con-
gressmen, who made the request, his
proof that | had advertised myself as
being member of the United States
Weather Bureau. If any reader of my
bulletins knows of me making such a
claim let them publish it. If Chief
More tried to injure me through Sc
rious, damaging, false charge, what will
you think of him?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
A BOX PARTY.
The Woodmen of Sand Beach Camp
y Entertain Their Friends.

The members of Sand Beech Camp,
Woodmen of the World, entertained a
number of their friends Friday at their
hall with a box party which afforded I'M
measured merriment The Box Party
was all that could have been desired in
novelty. Friends of the camp and mem
bers as we'll came with boxes Of all
sizes, containing cakes and eatibles, in
which, were placed the names of the la
dies in the hall. These boxes were aue-
toned to the highest bidder to gentle
men only. At the close of the auction
each box was opened and it then de-
volyei on the possessor of the box to
accompany to supper the lady named in
the box. The refreshments were de-
licious and enjoyed by every one. Sew
eral interesting talks by members of the
order were features on the programme.
Sand Beech scored great success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
GOVERNOR TERRELL
Scores Roosevelt for His Attack or
Jefferson Davis.

New York, Jan. Io.-(Special to the
Picayune )-The Times special from
Atlanta, Ga, says:
The Lee birthday celebration was
marked by an attack ON President
Roosevelt by Governor Terrell. The
governor Taked the president severely
for utterances the latter had made in
reference to Southern leaders during
the civil war, especially for an attack on
Jefferson Davis.
The governors attack was made after
Charles ]. Haden, the orator Of the day,
had said the president was friendly to
the South, and put stress on the fact
that the presidents mother was q Geor-
gia woman. Interrupting Mr.. Haden
Governor Terrell said a.
I must indorse President Roosevelts
action in some things, but can never
indorse him personally, love him per-
sonally, or even respect him, until he
says to the American people he has
done wrong to the memory of Presi-
dent Davis" -
Governor Terrell's remarks were
cheered N..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Scored by Mrs. Hayes, Daughter OF
Jefferson Davis, for Attacking the
Memory of Her Father.

New York, Jan. Io.-(Special to the
Picayune.)-Mrs. Margaret H. Jeffer.
son Davis Hayes, daughter of Jefferson
Davis, in letter to the World today
attacks President Roosevelt and de:
fends her fathers memory. After quot
ing from the presidents book, where he
speaks of the coarse and brutal barbar.
ism Of the Southern character, she says
"Yet he claims to be half a South
erner."
. Where Roosevelt accuses her father
of selling his vote for a bad measure
in consideration Of higher political
position, she says:
. { IS matter of fact, Mr., Davis was
very indifferent to political positions,
unlike Mr.. Roosevelt; so much so that
he never spent a dollar on elections
and asked no man for his vote. He
was in Mississippi but once when elect
ed. He fought in the flower of his
manhood, when men battled in the field
and never stood on a hill posing as a
Rough Rider an actor in desperate
battle who was, it is said, not in the
range of the eneny's fire-as this fan
tastic author Of statesmen's history is
said to have done at San JUAN
Where Roosevelt accuses Mr.. Davis
Of being repudiator she says:
'.This is libel and falsehood. Mr..
Davis was not in political life at the
time the reputation occurred, and he
spent several hundred dollars having
printed and circulated a pamphlet on
the day preceding that on which he was
to be nominated for congress, announc-
ing that he was unalterably opposed to
reputation, and he did this because
The chairman of the nominating body
was a repuiiator.
Il do not hesitate to say that | do
not think Mr.. Roosevelt has even tried
% tell the truth, and I venture to say
hat the Life Of Thomas H. Benton
will not survive the criticism of the
which wilt succeed Roose-
,elt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
BEGGED TO BE LOCKED UP.

A white man of good address who
stated that his name is H. Gotz and that
he is travelling salesman from South
Carolina, has applied to Sheriff Ward
to be jailed. Gotz is doubtless laboring
under temporary ALTERATION of the
mind as he insists that he is being pur-
sued by two men from whom he hed
Friday when in Texas. He came to
Shreveport for protection. He has been
placed in the care of deputy at the Jail.
His family win be advised of his condi-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
Call Early.
EnderS Furniture COMPANY
Limited.

pie and modest. he handled men under
arms in such a fashion as presently
made him the foremost soldier of his
time
The people of the South today, in
honoring the memory of Robert E. Lee,
will be paying tribute to those things
that are true, honest, pure, lovely and
of good report among men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. Jos. H. Spearing, rector-Serv-
ices today as follows: Holy communion
at 7:so am; morning prayer and SER
mon at II am; evening prayer and SER
mon at = 80 pm; Sunday school at 9 80
a.nz. Regular meeting of St. Marks
Guild tomorrow at rectory at 4 pm
Regular meeting Of the Won1an's aux
iliary on Friday at rectery at 4 100 pm.
Everybody cordially invited to attend all
services; all seats free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
CITY MARSHAL,S SALE.

CITY MARSHAL,S SALE
No. 2676-W r Woodruff vs.. Joseph
Carravas.
BY virtue of writ of feri facias, IS
sued IN the above entitled and numbered
suit. BY Honorable c. D. Hicks, judge
of City Court. Shreveport, La. and to
me directed, have seized ami will sell
At public auction at the Texas street
from door Of the court house Of Caddo
parish. between the legal hours for such
sales. on
TUESDAY. JAN. "a, 1905,
dresser, washstard, extension table
md 5 chairs, sofa, j kitchen table, i
recking chair. iron bed, 5 window
shades, pair springs. lamp. small
table, mattress, lot mating.
Tsrns Of sale cash, subject to ap-
praisen,ent.
O. P. oGILvIE,
City Marshal
Jan Il. 1905.
Bring Us your Job work
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
Special Bargains
in Furniture.

Every day until Fegruary 1905, will sell Furniture
at reduced prices If need Furniture Mattresses Window
Shades Wall Paper Specaties Fancy Toilet Articles 1nolemn
Art Squares, Rugs Carpets, Mattng Pictures Regeratos
Screens and Grill Work. Man Tiles and Gratess the oppore
tunity is yours to SAVE MONEY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
Cook W ith Gas.
ThE-
!. Best and Cheapest Way.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
No 2573 Mrs. S. F. Horton vs.. w. F.
Upton.

3 14O. ZS{5--1MIS ). .. =. A1OltOIi Vs. w. =.
Upton.
By virtue Of writ Of feri facias, is
sued IN the above entitled and numbered
suit, by Honorable C. D. Hicks, Judge
OF City Court, Shreveport. La, and to
me directed, have seized and will sell
1t public auction at the Texas streer
front door of the court house Of Caddo
parish, between the legal hours for such
sales, on
+ TUESDAY. JAN. "a, Ioo5,
One plush sofa, small table, iron
bed and mattress, rocking chair, mat
ting and carpet, s straight chairs, din
ing table, gas range, 10 window
shades, q lace curtains, 2 small lamps,
I set bed springs. rifle.
Terms Of sale cash, subject to ap-=
praisement.
o. P. oGILVIE,
City Marshal.
Jan. II, 1oos.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22

The man who knows good job Of
printing is the kind we like to
print for. He usually knows what he
wants-ard we do the rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
TEA AT MRS. BOGGS
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.

The home of Mrs. Lawrence Boggs
was the scene of a brilliant tea yester-
day afternoon under the auspices of
the Woman's Guild of st. Peters
church.
Mrs. Boggs received, assisted by
Mrs. James Chapman Mrs. Garrett
Brodhead and Mrs. Edward L. Grid
ley presided at the refreshment table,
which was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and green and white
shaded ca%ndelabra. The refreshments
were served by Mrs. G. G. Hommann
and Mrs. Lawrence Addicks.
Mrs. Colcord served lemonade in
one of the parlors and a pretty feature
of the tea was the candy table on the
front lawn, in charge of the children
of these interested in the tea, Mrs.
Everett Brown received the cards vi
admission.
The spacious parlors were filled with
guests from 4 to 6 O'Clock. 1.-The tea
was a pronounced social success and is
the second which has been given at
the Boggs residence.
The proceeds of the affair will be
placed in the parish house fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
DEMOCRATS NAME
THEIR CANDIDATES.

BELvIDERE, Sept. 22:-The
Warren county democratic conven-
ton here yesterday nominated John
ston Cornish for state senator, JOS
eph Firth, mayor of P~hillipsburg,
was nominated for assembly, Clinton
Kerr of Independence for sheriff
and Charles Hoagland, of this city
for clerk.
WOODBURY., Sept. 22:-The
democratic county convention for
Gloucester yesterday renominated
Thomas M. Farrell for state senator.
William c. Allen was nominated for
assembly and Elswood Usinger for
sheriff.
NEWARK, Sept. 22:-At a meet
ing in Lyceum Hall last night the
democratic county convention fixed
next Wednesday night as the time
and the Kruger Auditorium in this
city as the place for the city and
county conventions to nominate
candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
SHELTER FIGHT IN
JERSEY CITY OFF.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 22:-The
Health Board of Jersey City threatens
to re sign if the Finance Board does
not make the appropriation demanded.
Tho Health Board asked for $65, 900
for the year. The Finance Board
allowed it S52, 900, but in this included
the fees collected by the Health De-
partment, estimated at Sl2, 900 a year,
which made the real appropriation
about $40. 600.
The Health Board in its estimate
put in So, 900 for the determination Of
mosquitoes by the ditching process.
This item was cut out. The Health
Board was eager to begin the.ditching
this fall, and will make another and
final demand. Commissioner Hespe
said emphatically, yesterday:
Unless the Finance Board comes to
time and gives the Health Board the
money it needs to carry on the SAINT.
AIRY work in this city every member OF
the Health Board will resign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
FINDS LOOT
HIDDEN AT MONTcLAiR.

MONTCLAIR, Sept. 22:-As a re-
suit of the arrest a few days ago of
Jackson Thorne ON a charge of rob-
berry in Montclair, Detective Conner
niger, of Brooklyn's detective bur-
eau, yesterday recovered most of the
property stolen from three houses
in Brooklyn, which Thorne admits
having looted.
Thorne said he could not recall
all the places he had robbed, but did
remember taking property from the
homes of Frederick II. Leonard, No.
95 Brooklyn avenue; Arthur EN-
cry, No. ia st. Marks avenue, and
Edward Jenkins, No. ITO Cambridge
place. At Thorne's suggestion
Gomeringer went to Thorne's room
in West Forty-fifth street, Manhat-
tan, where he stored his loot, and
there some of the Brooklyn property
was found, besides pawn tickets for
other articles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
CAUGHT BIG EEL.

= RED BANK, Sept. 22:-Lord Bras
sey has astonished all local anglers by
breaking all recent records for the
largest eel caught in the North
Shrewsbury river. He has peer visit
ing John Kellar, of New York VINO
hasa summer home at Fair Haven'
near Red Bank.
When fishing in the river they
pulled in fourteen weakfsh between
them, and just rs they were about
to start for home Lord Brassey felt a
strenuous pull on his line. The catch
proved to be an immense eel. weigh
ing 81 pounds. 1t was landed after a
struggle. This is the largest eel mat
has been caught in the Shrewsbury
in a long time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
FORDYCE URGES ALL
TO WORK FOR SUCCESS.
Gives Interview Regarding the Nom
nation for Assembly at Re-
cent Convention.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 22:-
Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander r.
Fordyce, Jr., republican member of
assembly from MiddleseX county,
who has not received a denomination.
takes exception to the remarks anent
the reasons why he was not rcnom-
mated, made by former senator,
Theodore Strong, in the Newark
News on Tuesday.
IF MI, Strong is quoted correct
ly," Colonel Fordyce said to a New
ark News man today, ''he has done
me an injustice. The fact is / hes
itated a long time before / allowed
my name to be considered for a re-
nomination and only did SO at the
earnest solicitation of citizens from.
all over the county, who voluntarily
requested it. | simply stated that il
renominated | would run. l did not
make a fight at the primaries nor
did l seek to influence the election
of Il single delegate. Mr.. Strong
knows that very well. He had the
delegates and therefore controlled
the SITUATION.
81 am informed that my %indepen-
dence of his dictation and my posi-
ton on public measures while n
member of the assembly made it de-
sirable for him to have some one
else in the assembly.
Now as to the two-term limit for
assemblymen in MiddleseX, which
Strong gives as a reason why I was
not r~enominated, it seems that this
rule has not been strickly observed,
for my predecessor, James e. Mont
gomery, had four terms, from 1900
to 1908, and Andrew II. Slower had
three terms, from 1894 to 1896.
"This is the last that I propose
saying on this subject. The only OBJ
iect | have in saying this much is to
protect my standing in Middlesex
county from what / consider an n
warranted attack upon me by Strong.
I think all republicans of MiddleseX,
including Strong, had better begin
to work in harmony for the election
of the ticket, for which / am work
ing in its entirety, instead of indul-
ging in personal discussion. Conven-
ton day passed and cleo
ton day to come and the duty of
all republicans is to support the tick
ct of their party on election day.
There will be no doubt of its COM
plete success"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
BUY THE
ELkWOOD PARK LAND.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 22:-Elk-
wood Park, nee the cen of horse
racing and big bird matches, was
sold by Mrs. Philip DAILY to Walter
and Frederick Lewiston, sons of the
late Leonard Lewiston, the copper
king. The park contains 160 acres
of land. 1t includes the inn, shoot
ing box, the finest in America; bach
elor quarters, a cottage, the mile
track, grand stand and stabling
quarters. The purchase price is
said to be about 100000. The Lew
isohn brothers will take possession
about the middle of October and will
at once fit the place up as a private
country club. Several bungalows, it
is said will be built on the premis-
es,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
PERSONAL

Mrs. Garrett Evans accompanied her
sister, Miss Eva Redhing, to her
home in Trenton, yesterday afternoon,
from a few days visit.
Nh. and Mrs. James Fender have
hired the Boggs house, in Water
street, furnished for the winter. They
will occupy it Immediately upon Mrs.
Boggs leaving for Newark,
A. Clayton Clarke has hired the
Mercer house at Water and High
streets. The house has been renovated
to a considerable extent and the
grounds, which are a feature of the
place, have been greatly improved.
Charles Nelson left this morning,
oven the Lehigh Valley, for CALI
fornia.
Howard Barton las returned to this
city after u stay in New York for
several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
CONCESSIONS
Central and Elizabeth Aldermen
Reach Agreement.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 22:-The Jer-
sey Central has agreed to comply with
the demand of the Board of Alder
men and place additional aagmen on
all street crossings in Elizabeth that
are intersected by the railroad. These
crossings will now be guarded night
and day.
The company will also erect bridge
over its tracks at Seventh, Schiller
and South Park streets and will con
struct a trunk sewer 1000 feet long,
to run from the foot of Pine street at
Eli2abethport, through the Central's
property to the water front. The
sewer will be of brick. with a wooden
Aume at its outlet. This sewer will
relieve the strain now put upon the
Wall street and Trumbull street trunk
sewers, to carry away the water and
sewage in that section Of Elizabeth
and will greatly benefit the property
owners living there.
In return for these concessions on
the part of the railroad company the
city will close all the streets APP.
preaching the %company's freight
wards between Division and Schiller
streets. This joint agreement was
reached Tuesday night at a conference
between Mayor Berry, President
Ford, of the aldetmanic board; the
committee on streets, and representa-
tives of the railroad, including Vice
President Besler, Superintendent
Huntington and Engineer Osgood.