davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
IDAHO souIRBs.

Nearly all Of the funds have been
raised for the new Baptist church At
Nampa.
A new Touring min Il soon TO be
added 20 the business enterprises OF
st. Anthony.
A company Of the National guards
has been organized At Grangevilie
with over 10 members.
The cherry crop has about ali been
gathered In Snake river orchards, and
while the yield was not up to the
average Of former years. the high
prices obtained gave the growers a
fair profit
David Brooks. who lives on Little
Bear ridge. i've miles east OF Troy.
has ~ acres OF Canadian Hybrid
wheat which Is over six feet tail and
is now in blossom.
A geologic reconnaissance and min
ing Investigation OF the regien north
and east OF the Occur d'Alene mining
district viii be made by r. c. Calkins,
assisted BY d. +. Mcdonald. A recon
naissance study OF the economic geol-
ogy OF the Pearl. HALEY. Mackey and
Keteham mining districts In southern
Idaho win be prosecuted By J. w.
Boutwell,. The mineral statistics 81
the state win be collected by v. G.
Heikes.
Robert Noble Of Reynolds. the
sheep king" Of Idaho. has disposed
Of bis flock Of about 10000 head "a
Haley a Saunders Of Salt Lake. The
price has not been made public, but
Il il said 70 be in the neighborhood
OF $40 . head. Noble came TO Idaho
80 years ago a poor boy and herded
sheep. afterwards securing q band on
shares. Besides the flock disposed
Of. he owns q 5000 acre ranch and
large real estate holdings In Boise
In the land contest case OF William
Dwyer against John P. Harlan the
Lewiston once has just handed down
one Of the most important decisions
made in recent months. The decision
after severely aFraigning Harlan and
finding that his homestead Cling IL II
bad faith, concludes by deciding u
his favor for the reason that WIN
Dryer has heretofore nled seyera
contests against homestead entries
which now appear to have been pur
chased for speculative purposes"t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
MONTANA MorEa.

The Montana pioneers annual re-
union viii be held at Helena October
IS.
The Montana Press association will
meet In annual convention Al Billings
July -.
The cornerstone Of the FIRST swe.
dish Baptist church al Butte was laid
recently.
The LcwiStown warehouse reports
that wool is per cent heavier tAIs
year than Il was last season.
The trial and conviction OF Eric Mix
clson. In Flathead county In 1909. Of
robbery ia the alleged theft Of q safe.
for which he is serving a sentence OF
four years At iSeer Lodge. IL consider
ed by fhe state board OF pardons TO
have been a case Of miscarriage Of
justice. and the board has approved
the governors action In granting him
pardon.
Oscar stephens OF Fort MAginnia.
who has been the owner OF more sheep
than any other Individual in Fergus
county. has sold all his sheep for about
100000 and will'retire from the sheep
business. though he will retain his
other interests in the county TWEEN.
ty-three years ago be started in the
sheep business In the county with n
capital OF $4,000 and has multiplied his
belongings by at least 100 per cent and
il probably a millionaire. The sheep
we're cold to the Custer Sheep com.
pany al s2.4O per head, including
lambs.
kid Royal, alleged TO be a cattle
rnstler and all round bad man. sprang
from a rapidly moving train on the
Montana Central and escaped in the
darkness.
The county auditors OF this state
held 3 session In Tacoma last week
and took action towards a uniform
system Of keeping books. The next
meeting win be held In Spokane.
Lewis strlngfellow OF whitehouse
KY, died on the train last week near
Larimore. n. D.. while en- route tC
Havre. Mont, OF consumption. The
body was taken to Hayre. where two
brothers live.
At its recent state convention IN
Anaconda. the Fraternal Order OF Ia
giles adopted a resolution recommend
ing the purchase as a national home
OF the Broadwater hotel, hot springs
and baths. located at a picturesque
spot In the mountains just outside Of
Helena.
The site for the proposed beet sugar
factory at Billings has been selected
It Is q mile south OF the city. A local
company has purchased q tract Of
80 acres near It. which will give Z
right OF way for a switch track to the
plant
George Hammond, the Bearmoutf
train robber, was convicted at Philips
burg on his second trial in connection
with the famous holdup. The jur,
fixed the sentence at one year. Ham
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
Mimic Warfare.

The United States Is so warlike that
It INDUCES in mimic warfare nearly
every year. About the time the hot
weather strikes uy and the "sllly sea.
son" is here. then there are battles
with blank cartridges Ane hostile
events with searchllghta. Il 10 anus.
ing to an outsider TO see how serious
the officers are in arranging the de.
tails Of these battles" They were
not ne serious during the Spanish war
or when we were using 100000 sol.
dlers to paclgy the Filiplnos. The at.
tack OF the navy upon the forts at the
eastern entrance OF Long Island sound
a few years ago and the sham battles
at Manassas last year seemed to be
about the limit. but the attacks" on
Baltimore and Washington this year
capped the climax OF absurdlty. Good
target practice, maneuvers OF ships,
and the drilling OF the soldiers is ea.
aentiai and sensible. but these make
believe" fights between the navy and
the army and the sham battles be.
tween two commands OF the army
seem to have carried us back 10 the
days Of long ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
NORTHWEST STATES.
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA,
AND OREGON NEWS ITEMS.
= Few Interesting Items Gathered
Prem our Exchanges Of he sur
rounding country-NumsrOu AscI.
dents ard Personal Events Take
Place outloOk 10 Bright
wAsHlM0ToM MorEs.

-Four thousand roses we're on dis
play Saturday At spokane's 18th an.
nual rose fair.
The third annual picnic Of the Lin.
coin County Pioneers last week was
a most successful meet.
The races Saturday afternoon By
the Dayton Driving association were
the best that had been given In Day
ton for the last l6 years.
The grand lodge Of eolored Masons
Of the Oregon and Washington iuFis-
diction closed it's sessions al Spokane
with the grand lodge Of sorrow at IL
O'Clock last Saturday night.
The attorney general has approved
the legality OF the bond issues sold
70 the state by school district 50 OF
Lincoln county for $1,000 and district
81 Of Yakima county for $500.
e. J. Ineliffe Of coifRx was run over
and instantly killed AZ ElbertOn. when
switch engine backed dowm the rail.
way track Just as lncllife and anoth.
eF man were making the crossing IN
carriage.
W. w. Babcock sold the b. a B,
ranch. across the river from Trinidad
consisting o. 1900 acres, with 1905
sheep and 7o0 head o. cattle, for $3.50.
0Ly. Mr. Babcoek also sold three car
loads 81 wool the same day for lSs
per pound.
The funeral OF Guy G. EssiE. the
young Spokane druggist who was
found myEteri0usly dead with n guE
shot wound in his chest near his
fathers home Al PiAttsburg. No. tool
place Saturday afternoon from The
family residence.
Fraser York, customs inspector d
Huntingdon was brought 10 Beiling
ham. suffering from q shotgun wound
10 the head. York was found upon hii
farm with a gun beside him. uncon
seious He has = chance q recovery
although part Of the brain may have
70 BE- removed.
Many changes have been made ia
the faculty Of the state college. II. c
Sampson. principal OF the elementarl
schools. was made professor of edu
cation. Professor Timblin OF Golden
dale was elected 10 oil the position
vacated by Professor Sampson 10 tn
schools. c. W. Lawrence was mad
instructor IN agronomy. Mr.. Law
renee ss a graduate Of the aEricnl
tural college o. South Dakota
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
sAooTs wlt-, KLLs AlMssLF.
T. o. Whites Revenge on Hls Wife
VINO Was Seeking Divorce.

T. o. Whites Revenge on t1ls Wife
VINO Was Seeking Divorce.
Pendleton, Ore, June 25.--As Mrs.
T. o. White. her year old daughter
Grace. and her nephew. 4 Is year old
boy named Norton, were driving from
this city to the Norton ranch 10 miles
west OF Pendleton. the husband Of
the woman rode up from behind the
rig until even with the seat upon
which his wife sat and without a
word leveled a revolver at her and
fred ave shots In quick succession.
At the FIRST shot the woman receiv.
ed wound In the left wrist and fell
into the bottom OF the rig. Two more
bullets also took effect and caused
wounds In her back. None OF the
wounds, however. proved serious and
with proper care Mrs. White may re-
cover.
The boy, who was driving, received
a flesh wound in his left knee. which
is thought to have been caused by the
bullet which strucA Mrs. Whites arm,
glanclng to his leg.
After White had fred upon his
wife he evidently concluded that she
was dead and turning his horse rode
back toward the city about a quarter
OF a mile, where he dlsmoUnted from
his horse and after reloading his re.
volyer placed Il in the middle Of his
forehead and blew his brains out
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
Na,lrn nrn.a ln T4hn..

TIE native dress OF TIbOt consists
essentially Of = very vida gown ave
and half feet long. with long sleeves.
tiRhtened in at the waist and gathered
up 20 az not 10 fall below the ankles
Of the men Of quality. Or the towns
men. nor below the knees Of the COM
mon people. Who have much walking
and WORT 70 do. Thus gathered up,
the gown puifs out at the breast. form
ing a huge pockct. AZ night the wear
er lets Il fail and Ia thus wrapped up
from his ears b his feet. AZ In a bed.
TibetAn women wear the aamo gown
Il IL called : ''chubaS--letting Il
hang down 20 the ankle. Their dress
varies according 70 the locality to
which they belong.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
NEGRO AUTHORS PLAN.
Solving the Race Problems BY Inter
marrying With Whites.

Solving the Race Problems BY Inter.
marrying With Whites.
Boston.-Amalgamation OF the white
and eolored races through intermar-
riage as q solution OF the race problem
was advanced Sunday by Charles W.
Chestnut. q well known negro author
Of Cleveland. in an address before the
Boston Literary and Historical asso-
citation.
Mr. Chestnut. who is here to attend
his sons graduation from Harvard,
spoke on Race Prejudice, It's Causes
and Cure" After discussing the diff
ferenees between the two races the
speaker said:
THE most difficuit OF the differences
which hold as apart from our fellow
citizens IS our difference in color.
snould this difference disappear en-
tirely prejudice and the race problem
would cease to exist. not only be-
lieve the mixture win in time be an
accomplished fact, but that It win be
good thing for all concerned"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

Eight or nine lengths OF steel pipe
three feet in diameter are floating on
the ocean somewhere Oh the northern
California coast They were sent down
he Trinity River 10 Junction City.
and. getting away from the other
pipes. driftcd out 10 sea. Being
plugged at both ends they cannot sink,
but win aoat an they drift ashore. a
ARE picked up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

Fire broke out in the wholesale dis
trlct, at the southwest corner OF St
Clair street and North Water street.
completely cutting the Willard Stor.
age battery company's building, doing
$50. 900 damage. Fairbanks. Morse 4
Co.'S building also burned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
nle Wna oolnp

Hoax--My wife went out 10 shop To-
day and lost a pocketbook containing
$40. Joax--Did she lose II going to
the stores or coming backf HOAX,
Going. said there was money In Il,
didn't If-philadelphia Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

mond has served about eight months
of Is year sentence given At his con
yiction upon the FIRST trial In connec-
ti0n with the hoIdup.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

ssThe wage Of sin is DEATH" cried
the minister. waxing warm in his dis
course.
'srhin well stroke until they raise
thin" said the sleepy walking dele.
gate. doing In the rear pew.-Puek.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

The value OF shells, tortoise and
others, gathered in Cuba last year
amounted to about $4,000. and OF
sponges. $500. 600. OF the latter the
United States received about IS per
cent, and Europe the remainder,
France being the principal buyer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

Dot What he Was AfteF.
"Did he marry for money!"
"Yes.~
"And aid he ret itr'
tie ala. understand she makes
him a cash allowance Of S2.Bo a week. :
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

some men possess the ability to turn
Ghslr ohsohs Of bruAs into pOn Of gold
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
Armies Are Resting.

All Is quiet along the Russian and
Japanese linea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
PREPARING FOR CAMPS
MILITARY MEN ARE LOOKING Fon-
 WARD TO JULY.
Four Organixntlons VIII Pitch Tenss Near Montgomery and streets win he Filed With Khaki-
 Clad Boys.

Monteomery military men are look ing forward to great times during thS month of July.
 The reason? During this good month in which will be celebrated the anni- yersary of the signing of a declaration that put the hr st American army in the field, four organizations of the ettizen soldiery of Alabama will camp near this city, each for period Of week and during their stay the Capital Csy will be crowded with the khaki-clad men of the Alabama National Guard.
 First will come the 2nd Infantry. tne pride of this section of the State. rho men of Col E. H. Graves's command will camp near Electric Park, begiu- ming July 12. They will be followed by probably the most efficient regiment In the service. the soldiers of the lst Infantry. who will be commanded by Col. R. B. duMont of Mobile. the man who is conceded by his comrades to DO the best all around soldier In the stat A Colonel duMonts regiment VIII Eltcn their tents at Pickett Springs. Tnen will come the yellow-legged cavalrymen commanded by Major V. B. Atkins of Selma, and the red of the artillery pat talion, commanded by Major 8. T. west colt wilt follow the mounted men. The cavalry will camp nt Pickett Springs and the artillery at Electric Park.
 Both the Montgomery Street Hallway and the Montgomery Traction Company are making great preparations for the camps at their respective parks, Elec- tric Park and Pickett Springs. The camp ground at Electric Park will De located to the south of the park proper and n big space is being cleared for camp purposes and drill grounds. Al Pickett Springs the soldiers VIII camp to the sou. .heast of the bowling alleys heinz pn0VQ6 tO give the men ample space in which to live and drill.
 Rifle practice will be the feature of all the camps Since the military ol the State became wards of the United States Government. 1t has been insist ed that the soldiers must become pro- ficient in the art of using Krag-Jor- is building at Electric Park and throughout the camps the sharp crack of the Krag will be heard.
 |, Tho infantry regiments learned val- uable lessons at the army maneuvres at Manassas last summer and especiai attention will this year be given to the training of company quartermasters, also have mock battles and long prac tice marches.
 More entertaining to the spectators than all else will probably be the cav airy encampment. The mounted sol- dier Is ever the most picturesque and during the week there will be in ad- dition to dress parsdes, drills etc, con tests for the best drilled individual. the best drilled troop. and tournament in which the cavalrymen will test their qualities of horsemanshlp and the use of the sabre. Many social features will take place through the weeks of en- campments.
 The Montgomery organizations are drilling nightly preparatory to making good records while on duty in tho camps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
NEW YELLOW CARS.
Four Are Delivered to the Traction
 COmnany.

The big force of Super r.ntendent B.. F. Hogshead of the Montgomery Trac- ton Company was busy yesterday un- loading the four big new convertible cars of the company. which were re- ceived from the J. c. Brill Manufac- turing Go.
 The cars were placed on the spur track of the Western of Alabama Rail- way at the baseball Park Tuesday night and yesterday morning the force hogan unloading the cars. which are by far the biggest and most modern yet seen in Montgomery. The big common carriers will not be put on the tracks until tho Montgomery ball team returns home.
 The cars are painted yellow. The cars of every system controlled by the Philadelphia capitalists that control the Traction Company. are yellow. The cars are of slightly yellow and in ad- dItion to being beautiful to look upon are models of convenience, comfort. speed and safety.
 In the first place they are equipped with air brakes, enabling the cars to stop within few feet, while going at their full rate of speed. about thirty five miles an hour. and rendering the chances of accidents less.
 The cars are constructed for both summer and winter use. In the sum mer time they are as open as a good mans face. and in the winter they are as snug as a comfortable cottage. If summer should suddenly change to winter, all the conductor would have to do, is to press a button and the car is fixed for the chilliest breezes old Aeolus has up his sleeve.
 The new cars are fitted with sliding panels that can be let down in the summer and in fair weather and can be almost instantly closed in winter and rain. They are brilliantly light ed and fitted up with comfortable seats.
 They stand on doubIe-trucks and each car is fitted with four forty horse power generators. giving oa- pacity of 160 horsepower and speed capacity of thirty-five miles an hour The trucks are on steel springs and the jolt of riding is almost entirely done away with.
 The big cars weigh about 16,O0O pounds each and cost about sb,OoO each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
EXAMINERS OF PENSIONS
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE FOR
 TWELVE COUNTIES.
Governors Onlee is Having Trouble tG Get Experienced Men to Serve the Indigent Confederate
 Veteruna.

Pension Examiners for twelve coun- ties of Alabama were appointed yes terday by Governor Jelks.
 The matter of selecting two men in each county to examine Into appllca- tions for pensions from the State for Confederate soldiers and their widows has been giving the Governors Utfice considerable trouble. Little compen- sation Is attached to the office of Pen- sion Examiner of the counties and 1t appears that few men fitted for the once care to have tho appointment Naturally the work of selecting avaIla- ble men and then securing their ac- ceptance of the appointments entails a vast amount of correspondence.
 At the Governors office yesterday sur prise was expressed that the camps of United Confederate Veterans had not manifested more interest in the matter of securing examiners in the various counties Of the State. The examIna- tions must be conducted in the counties during July and the papers must be In the hands of the State Board of Pen sion Examiners when 1t meets at the capitol the first week in August. Un- less these conditions are compiled with the applicants for pensions will not be able to prove their claims this year.
 The examiners appointed yesterday by Governor Jelks were as follows:
 Bullock County--Dr. C. ii. Franklin and J. H. Rainer, Union Springs.
 Marengo County-Dr. W. l.. Kim brough and T. M. WitherspoOn, Linden.
 Russell County-Dr. w. B. Prather and James H. Bickerstaff. Scale.
 Randolph County-Dr Joseph k. Hood, Wedowee and Thomas J. East, Roanoke.
 Monroe COunIy-Dr. T. M. McMillan and Thomas 5. Wiggins. MOnroevllie.
 Covington County-Dr. W. Bean and ). w. Davis, Andalusia.
 Clay County-Dr W. A. Campbell. Flat Rock and James R. Nichols, Line- vile.
 Crenshaw County-Dr. J. E. KendrIck and B. K. Brlcken, Luverne.
 Cleburne County-Dr Thomas J. Johns and James Ii. Johnson, Edwards Ville
 Washington County--Dr w. E. Kim brough and E. D. TGrner, St. Stephens.
 EImore County-Dr. J. A. HowIe. Eclectic and II. H. Robison. Wetumpka. Tallapoosa County-Dr. R. V. Salmon and Captain w. L. Rowe. Dadeville.l
 There are still about thirty-five coun- ties without Pension Examiners and the Governor is endeavorlng to secure men to fill the positions.
 Additional appointments were an nounced yesterday at the executive de- partment as follows:
 Justice of the Peace-Riley B. Stew art. Beat 6, Jefferson County.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace-W. D. Dawkins, Beat g, Golf fee County.
 Notaries PubIic-J. B. Meriwether, Demopolis; Addison F. McGhee, Annls- ton; AIonzo s. Elliott, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

say twelve miles on the west, twelve to the northwest, ten miles to the east, miles on the south and a considerable distance to the northeast. The place has been of slow growth, but 1t is now larger, stronger and more prosperous than at, any time during its long life. The census gave Greensboro 2,e00 peo- pie i've years ago. which was all right as far as 1t went. The corporation line runs on one corner of the place al- most to the business section. It was cut down almost through the heart of the city in order to leave the negro section out of the corporation and pre- vent the negroes from voting in the city elections. In the cut off section of the city there are probably 1000 peo- pie properly belonging to Greens- boro's population, making a total of about 3.4o0 for the city.
 Tn common with other portions of agricultural Alabama Greensboro and it's section are undergoing a change, an evolution" said Charles E. Wall Ter, a prominent citizen of Hale Coun- ty and cnly recently speaker of the Alabama House of Representatives
 'aThe paramount industrial interests of our people is of course and will be for several years, the interest of farm ing, the plantation with It's tenant system. But changes are working. The negro continues to leave the plan tation. Year after year the farmer finds more and more difficulty in get ting his labor.
 - Tn the meanwhile the attention of our people is being attracted to grass and stock-raising. This interest in- creases with each year. As the negro passes out gtass and fine cattle are coming in. l think in time a revciu- tionary industrial change will work out along this line and our section will become even richer than 1t has been."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
LONGEST DAY OF YEAR.
More Sunlight on June 2Ist Thau An
 Other Day.

More Sunlight on June 2Ist Thau Any
 Other Day.
 Evil persons did not have to strike for an eight hour working day yes- terday.
 For be 1t known, that evil persons are generally supposed to work almost entirely by night. although the sup position Is violent. There was but little night last night What there was of it was all right, but there wasn't much of 1t. The sun in it's annual pilgrimage from tropic to tropic yesterday touched the tropic of Cancer and was nearer to Montgomery than 1t will be again before June 2l, 1906. After observing that Cancer was getting along alright, the sun started back for Capricorn. It Is duo to arrive there on December 21. 1905 an 1t isn't often late In fact records us far back as 233,000 B. c. don't show that 1t was ever late
 There was lots of sunshine yesterday and >the prime luminary body of the universe was worked overtime. The sun rose, somewhere about O'clock and didn't sit until about o'clock. The days will begin to shorten about a minute day until December 21, when the sun will come back our way and then will begin lengthening again.