davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
ELECTRIC PowER FOR CITY

Consumers Company Substitutes EIertric-
Try for steam Power.
Yesterday the Consumers Company
changed from steam to electric power
In the operation of its plant and for
the first time in the history OF Occur
d'Alene the lighting SYSTEM was sup
piled by current from Spokane
The Consumers Company has pur-
chased a25 horse power Of electrici
~ from the Washington Water Power
Co., Of Spokane, and 1t will be sup
piled from that city until the plant
at Post Fails Is completed. The
company will pump water with an
electric motor OF l25 horse power,
which can be operated from the long
distance line or by the generator At
Its plant The steam pumps aud en-
CINE will be retained as an auxiliary
for use in emergencies. which will
give the company two methods Of
furnishing light aud water. The
Post Fall line is eleven miles long
and equipped with the latest electri-
cal machinery furnished by the Gen
eral Electric company. A day power
circuit will be maintained by the
company and power sold to the local
consumers. The Press Office Is equip
ped with an electric motor and will
substitute that power for steam. The
steam plant will be retained, how
ever, for use in case Of necessity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

Mir. aud Mrs. B. H. williams. Mr..
aud Mrs. p. W. johnson and Clay
Porter returned from Lewiston Fri.
day morning, where they had been In
attendance at the grand lodge Of odd
Fellows aud the Rebekah assembly,
They report a pleasant time aud that
the next grand lodge will meet IN
this city. The attendance will b.
about 400.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
Court nsran Tharsday.

District court opened at Rath-
drum, Thursdsy. Four informatiOns
were fled By Prosecuting Attorney
whitls, two being for assault with a
deadly weapon, one for assault With
intent 70 commit rape. and one for
grand larceny. The informations
flled, wete: State VS.. Joseph ID.
LAWS. assault with intent to commit
rape. State va Clarence Chambers,
assault with deadly weapon. State
Va Ignatz Rohlof, assault with =
deadly weapon. State We. Thomas
Larkins, grand larceny.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

Asa switzer is building comfort
able residence In weodiawn Park I'D.
dition 10 consist Of six rooms, = bath
and all modern conveniencea. IL
will cost $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21

Circle No. / OF the Presbyterian
church gave a successful harvest
home supper In the church annex,
Tuesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
CHAPTER NEWS.
Dixie Chapter, Montgomery.


 On Wednesday afternoon of Janu- ary 4, although there were an unusual number of social attractions in the city. many members of the Dixie Chap ter assembled in the cheerful home of the President, Mrs. J. Lewis Cobbs After the minutes of the last meet ing had been read by Mrs. William A. Gayle and approved by the chapter, the presidenet stated that MT. Vest colt, commander of Camp Falkner had appealed to the chapter for assistance in paying off an indebtedness on the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek, in- cured before the Home became a State institution. Upon the sugges. ton of Miss Arlington, the president appointed Miss Arlington and Mrs. T. M. owen as a committe to confer with MT. Westcott and ascertain more de- finitely his wishes on the subject. Mrs. Amelia Wyly offered the chapter a souvenir copy of The Montgomery De- spatch of tbe date of April 2S, 1886, the day on which ex-President Jeffer- son Davis laid the cornerstone of the Confederate monument. now such handsome ornament of our capitol grounds. The gift was gladly accep- ted by the president This souvenir '~-4~F 's valuable addition 10 the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

many. In Gostynin. when the order was given to decimate the resisting reserves, the Colonel, Dzwonkowski, Pole, shot himself in front of his | regiment.
 In Kutnow the women, maddened with despair, threw themselves upon the Russian officers, then knelt upon the tracks. raising their hands and call ling the vengeance of heaven upon the CzSr.
 The Russian Government lies when it says they do not call to the front fathers of families. That is only writ ten for you of Europe and America. They take wido@ers with large families Of small children. One of these men called to the service hung all three small children and reported the fact to the military authorities. There was no one with whom to leave them.
 Another called to the ranks on the day of the death of his wife, who left him 2-year-old baby and a newborn infant. took an ax and killed the chill dren and placed them in the coffin with their mother. Another man when call ed to the army killed his wife, his chil- dren and himself.
 We see it all at close range. We hear the means of agony, we see the misery and oppression of the people. and we are told that the war is going to last long, very long.
 Polish woman protests against this inlquitous determination. She calls not in the name of a clique or party. but in the name of those pleasant wom- en who threw themselves under the car wheels; in the name of those oth- CTS who, with their little children, are thrust helpless into the streets; in the names of those who suffer, weep and curse.
 To you. free people. I direct my ap- peal. How long will the principles oc humanity be the laughing stock of tri- umphant militarism? How long are we to measure culture by the improve ment of deadly weapons?
 Women of all Nations, let your moth erly hearts be filled with the suffering of Polish mothers. You have a voice. Your lips are not sealed by the cen- sor. Your homes are not surrounded by gendarmes and spies. You can move the consciences of your, brothers; you can demand that they put an end to the horrible massacre, which sets on the twentieth century in its infancy a brand of shame.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
The Cold "Catche.. Us.

Dr. Francis T. Bond, a London Expert
 The really important question is, In what does predisposition consist. We talk of a man catching a cold" But 1t would be moro correct and equally graphic to say that the cold has Caught" the man. For it does catch him unawares, and often when he least anticipates 1t. But no cold ever caught any man unless he had first prepared the ground for it by a careful process of fertilization.
 No amount of mere exposure to a low temperature alone will cause a "coId" in a perfectly healthy man in whom the product of wear and tear of nerve and muscle, with adequate excretion of waste products. on the one side is even- ly balanced by food supply and exer- else on the other. Where this equili- brlum dces not exist, such exposure then operates as a chill"
 Now, who are the people who are lia- ble to catch cold? Not those whose dietary is so carefully adjusted to the work they have to do that there is no opportunity for the accumulation of un- used foodstuffs in their tissues; but those who, in the better-fed ranks of society, eat and drink more than they need to meet the daily requirements of their bodily activity, and are thus con- tinually storing up in their tissues and excreting organs material which if ap- propriately used would form valuable ammunition for the development of en- ergy either of body or mind, but which when stored beyond a certain point has to be blown of in a cold or pill ious attack or in a more pronounced ht of gnut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
HORRORS OF WAR,
Polish WOman's Terrible Picture of
 Conditions fin Russia.

OANAsAOA8 A4 AAubbAds
 Following are extracts from a re- markable letter received by the New York World from a Polish woman who Is in close touch with the actual war situation in Russia
 The Russian Government you must not forget, governs unchecked by the people. It is untrue that the govern ment of the Czar is Russia. That Gov ernment never reaches the sanction and mandate of the people. The Govern ment acts, Russia is silent. It is false that Russia Is Russia. Russia is Po- land. Finland. Lithuania, Armenia, Georgia. Russians are Tartars. Kurds, Yakuts and other peoples harnessed under the yoke of despotism.
 In tho first lines of battle are placed not Russians. but peoples persecuted by the Russians-Poles, Jews, FinIanders Our brother Poles constituted 40 per cent. of the first Manchurian army. Among the groans and prayers of the dying, our Polish tongue was heard on all the bloody battlefields. It filled the darkened earth with curses for the perpetrator of this devastation.
 It is false that voluntary contribu- tions are given by the Poles. These voluntary contributions" are deducted from the salaries of officials without NOlioNlL UT ClLl- zens by threats. They knew the money would disappear into the pockets of official thieves who fattened on the hard earnings of the Russian people. To-day the Russian papers report that hero who received a decoration for courage on the battlefield had not ev- en shirt on which to pin the symbol. It is false that the injured rise from their beds and rush into the lines eag- CT to fight again. The injured have no beds; the moneys appropriated for the purpose are stolen.
 It is not enough that our brothers are perishing by thousands in foreign land paying with their blood for the perfidity of that government which tore from them their freedom and their fatherIand. Our people are brought to the last stage of misery. Tens of thousands without work-fathers who cannot feed their children-walk the streets of Warsaw and Lodz.
 Yet there Is not enough misfortune. Mobilization is announced Another 10000 victims are drafted from Poland the land of graves and crosses
 You cannot imagine the savage des- pair which overpowers the masses torn from the blow, from the hearth, from wife and children. If We are going to perish let us perish in our own country! Let us die by the hadns of those who are our enemies" is the cry of the re- serves. The very stones cry out when they take us. They clamor to the peo- pie of Warsaw. We are not going to defend Russia. Our country is here"
 You do not know that women throw themselves under the wheels of the trains that carry their relations to the Far East; that cases of sudden death and madness occur every day, that in Poltusck. cEanstochowa and Lodz sol- diers fired into the people and killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

wounded who had crawled there to be protected from the heavy rains which had fallen, and as you passed them they would cry in the most touching manner for water and assistance. Though they were our enemies, could not help feeling sorry for them. As soon as our men had been buried and the wounded provided for, General Beauregard had the enemy's dead buried and their wounded sent to hos pitals where they are now receiving every attention. From the most reli- able information received here, our loss is said to have been 500 killed and 1.5OO wounded. while that of the enemy was (according to their own papers) between 1S,000 and 10000 kill ed, wounded and prisoners. Besides the great number of prisoners taken. We captured over hundred fine horses forty eight pieces of cannon and many other valuable articles. Many South ern hearts perished in this battle in de- fense of Southern liberty and inde- pendence. yet their spirits have as- cended from this world of misery to one of eternal bliss and happiness. All though attacked by overwhelming numbers and fighting against many disadvantages, this band of Southern CTS with hearts filled with patriotism marched to the field of action, and with their trusty muskets and rifles they poured volleys of destruction into the ranks of the enemy. Iris true they were compelled to retreat some dist ance three times, yet at the command of their gallant officers they rallied and met the enemy with renewed energy. nor did they give another inch, but kept pressing onward until the last armed foe" was shot down or driven from the field. This battle is the great est evere fought on American soil, and Ia one that will stand upon the brightest page of history. Everything quiet here now. We do not expect any fighting soon for the grand Union army was so badly crippled in the battle of the 21st of July they have not been able to make any forward movement since. There is a great deal of sickness in camp. Out of HOO men we have only $40 able to drill, but glad to say all are regaining their health and will he able to rejoin their re- spective companies again shortly. Those of our men who are not sick are in fine spirits, and, to use their lam guage. anxious to dine in Washington City As I have already written more than I intended and perhaps wearied your patience, I will close by asking you to send me copy of your valuable and interesting paper.
 Respectfully.
 W. NJ Gilkey.
 Co 'H." 11th Alabama Infantry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

sistent rumors of "Filipino' organi- zation. That there are sore spots left by the Senatorial fight is apparent. and there is a rumor which will not down to the effect that enough members pro- pose to remain away on rne night of January 17 or vote against the caucus nominee to>Areturn Francis Marion Cockrell to the United States Senate.
 If there is such movement it Is be- ing kept very quiet, and those who are back of 1t are not talking. Both the Keren's and the anti-Keren's leaders deny knowledge of any such movement, though undoubtedly such plans have been discussed and some persons. who are on the inside of things. declare they will not be surprised if something of a sensational nature bobs up at the meet ing of the Assembly for the election of a Senator
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
United Daughters
 0 The Confectionery

pany D.
 Morrell, Jas, Alabama. Thomas. E. D.. 24th Alabama. Hunter Beni A., Alabama Moon, D. H., Alabama. Armstrong, John NJ, Alabama Bruce, J. B.. 31st Alabama. Com pany c.
 Champion, F. NJ, Alabama. Fraywick, w., 57th Alabama, Com Machau, Godfrey 57th Alabama. Company H.
 Martin. L. D., Alabama. Hagood, W. G., 18th Alabama, Com pany c.
 Berrison, John R.. 41st Alabama.
 In Lexington, Ky, Cemetery. Fore, T. M,. 4Srd Alabama. Hawkins, Thos,, 4Srd Alabama. Johnson. Zack, 1st. Alabama. Krout. L. F., 20th Alabama. Newman, Geo., 18th Alabama. SearIes. M. T.. goth Alabama. Stewart. Richard, 3Oth Alabama Tucker, II. L., 43rd Alabama
 In DanviIle, Ky, Cemetery. Boiling, T. P. 2Sth Alabama. Beckley. T. j.. 2Sth Alabama. Burns, A, Alabama. Ethrice, S. P, 39th Alabama. Eastward, J. A., 39th Alabama Hayden. Fl. w. 45th Alabama. Hackley or Huclcy, B. S. 18th Ala bama.
 King. IT., Ssth Alabama. Larimer. w.. 2Sth Alabama. Meadows, J. A, 34th Alabama. OcceltrSe, J., 29th Alabama. Fasting. M, Alabama. Russell 3Srd Alabama. Selph, J., 18th Alabama. Snow, w. M, 29th Alabama. Smith, IT., 23rd Alabama. Stephens, J. K, 18th Alabama Tucker, J. F., 45th Alabama. Wilson, Jt H.. 33rd Alabama.
 At HarrOdsburE, Ky. McClung, Capt, of Tuscumbia. Ala, wounded at Perryville, died at liar rodsburg.
 Price. Maj of Tuscumbia, Ala. i: wounded at Perryville, died at Har- rodsburg.
 At Camp Chase, Ohio. Newson, J. D., Go. D, 29th Ala bama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

{P. Centimeri x Go. best $50 Kid Gloves
 { 7 .... .. ........ .... ..$1.0O }P. Centimeri & Go. black soft Kid Gloves, the { $1.00 quality .. e.. .. .... ..67c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Notice.

NOtices
 Special attention is called by Mrs .. P. Hickman to delinquents in the AlabATna. Division U. D. c. Chapters their officers and their number of mem- bers will not appear in the minutes of the St. Louis Convention. The min utes go to press February 1. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Sophie Fox Sea, State Historian of Kentucky. the following list of Alabama Confed- crate soldiers whose remains now re- pose in Kentucky soil. is in our pos session:
 In Cave HIlI, Louisville, Ky. Lane, Alonza, 1st Alabama. Dicks, Wm.. 10th Alabama, Com pany D. McGovern. Thos M. goth Alabama. carterJ. A., 7th Alabama. Com pany o.
 Bore. A. S., 41st Alabama. Com pany c.
 Moss. D. H. Alabama.
 Hardy. J.. 18th Alabama. Company E. Pitman, Darling, 51st Alabama Cav airy.
 odewer. J. H., 5srd Alabama, com- pany c.
 Puett, John. fist Alabama Knight, Jas. R.. 1st Alabama, Com pany c.
 PulIen. P. S., 22nd Alabama. Com pany H.
 Prigh, s. R., s9nd Alabama, Com cany c.
 McDopald, David. Alabama-Pineap- ole. wilcox County.
 Mulinen. W. A. Alabama. Frederick. R. H.. Alabama Baker. Alpheus, Alabama Speigle. Simon, 5th Alabama. Reader, Nathaniel, 40th Alabama, Company I.
 Bush. J. T.. Alabama, Company H (. Donaldson, J. H., Alabama, Shaw's Battery.
 Price, M. Alabama.
 Roach. J. IT,. 6oth Alabama. Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

$1,O0 Heavy F1eeced Suits .67c( $1.00 Wright's Wool Fleeced}
 Underwear. .. .... .. 67e(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

archives of the chapter. Mrs. Wyly. who organized the Jacksonville. Ala. chapter, gave a most pleasing account of its successful work.
 In a short time with some assis- tance from the chapters in the Ala bama Division, that chapter has built a monument over the grave of the Confederate hero, the gallant Pelham. Mrs. owen then moved that the day for the meeting of the Dixie Chapter be changed from Wednesday to, Mon day. This motion, seconded by Mrs SO that hereafter the chapter will meet on the first Monday in the month With Miss Bullock in the chair, the chapter then elected officers for the year 1905.
 This resulted in the unanimous re- election of the same officers with the exception of Treasurer, as Mrs. w. B. Jones declined to fill this office for another term. The officers for 1905, are as follows:
 President, Mrs. J. Lewis Cobbs; Vice President. Miss Arlington; Sec- retary, Mrs. Wm. A. Gayle; Treasurer, Mrs. Warren Dent; Director, Mrs. Thomas M. owen; Registrar, Mrs. Amelia Wyly; Historian, Miss Bull lock. -&@ *YlF.
 After the labors of the hour were over, the chapter indulged in a talk lover the teacups." Then warmed by the goodly cordial of the President the members drank a New Years toast to the long life and continued prosperity of the Dixie Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
will CocIrelI be Returned.

St Louis Special.-In spite of the efforts of the Republican leaders of the House to preserve peace. there are per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Secession CapitaI Chapter.


 The Secession Chapter held its regu- lar business meeting on Wednesday, January 4. After the call to order, reports of the officers were heard. The Chapter congratulated itself on the splendid Christmas box sent to the Sol dier's Home at Mountain Creek. The box was a large one and contained many useful articles of clothing and bed clothes. A grateful letter of thanks from the Home was read. The Chapter decided to maintain their usual custom and have a fitting celebration of General Lees birthday.
 A letter of condolence was ordered sent to Mrs William Trimble as an expression of the Chapters sympathy in her recent bereavement.
 This meeting of the Chapter was held at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. w. B. Snodgrass on Virginia Avenue. After the business session. Mrs. Snod- grass entertained her guests socially and served delicious refreshments.
 The following spirited and patriotic letter was written by MT. w. NJ. Gill kie to the editor of an Alabama news paper couple of weeks after the fa- nous First Manassas.
 It Is particularly interesting from a historical point of view, as 1t reflects the patriotism, the courage, the sym pathy and the high intelligence of the rank and file of the Army of Northern Virginia.
 Mir. Gilkie is now an honored citizen of Montgomery and during all these years of trial has never lost his love for the Old South"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
Innocence Abroad.

Booker T. Washington told the fol
lowing story of an old Southern darby
who was sent for the FIST time to the
postofice to mail four letters:
His employer not having the neces-
sary chang . pay the r1stage, tad
the darby to pay it and lie would re-
pay him the next day. The old negro
started down the road, and about an
hour later reached the postohice.
Boss" he said, looking in through
the stamp window, how much do it
teR fer sen To- letters for Massa John
SOM"
Eight cents.9 replied the clerk,
from within the window.
DAT so?1 interjected the negro.
Eyes, uncle
The old darby studied while. took
cut leather bag and worried eight
coppers cut r. the linisg. aging these
on the counter. lie drew 4 long breath
and said:
"Wer. yo' en- let EN- So long"
Tut where are the lelters?" asked
the clerk.
"Whar is day? Why. I done drapt
EN- in de hole 'roun' youder."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
Notice.

Came in my pasture on or about the
goth OF June one roam mare and colt.
Mare branded 7 with bar under it on
left hip and - on right hip, weight
about one thousand pounds.
Aud about June lst also came IN nv
pasture ore red heifer and calf, Heifer
branded as near as can BE- made on sssvs
under crop on left ear and swallow M
fork in right ear Owners can have same
Improving property and PAYNE for This
add.
OTIs L. SISTER.
% Clear Lake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
IN the rrobate conrt d LIneoln eountr. La

In the Probate Court Of Lincoln county, Ida
no,
In tie matter OF the estate Of Jane Z. Thomp-
son. Deceased.
T. T. THOMPSON the administrator OF the
estate of Jane r. Thompson, deceased, having
fled his petition herein praying for an order
OF sale of the real estate OF saiu decedent ior
PURPOSES therein set forth, il is therfOr ordered
bv the said Court that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased 10 appear boiQre
tober 1905 at 10 o'clock thereof OF said day, to
show cause why an order should not be grant
ed TO the said administrator 10 sell SAID req
estate at private sale, and that copy OF this
order be published in the ShOshone journal for
at least four successive weeks the same being
a newspaper printed and published IN said
W. J. BARGER, Probate Judge.
[seall
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
Cottonwood Items.

Pearl Crothers was visiting rela-
tives in Shoshone Saturday.
Homer Davis has returned to the
Little Cotton Woods and is work
ingon his ditch.
John Byrne is building a root
cellar.
Word comes from Parsons, Kan
sas, that J. H. Malthey who left
here for that place short time ago
is down with the typhoid fever.
Frank Williams feft for the old
home at Pinhook, Tenn, one day
last week.
John Turner has the best wheat
on the river this year.
w g. Isaac has gone to the
Boise valley to look for his horses.
Michael Byrne bought the Nal
they house and is taking it apart
preparatory to moving it to his
ranch.
Miss Dora Byrne, has returned
from Ogden where she had pleas
ant time.
Richard McCormac is erecting
a house on his homestead which
lies east of the Burns ranch.
William Gambler, who was shot
in the leg about a month ago by
Ed Kempton, is able to get around
without his clutches.
ALA Kinsey has built an addi-
ton to his house.
John Turner and wife are visit
ing with J. D. Murphy this week.
The question is asked, who is
clerk OF school district No. IA.
Miss Agnes Feen has charge of
the Cotton Wood school and is
giving good satisfaction.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
Finest Sample Rooms
in City
Terms: Reasonable
Notiee For PubIlcatIon.

Department Of the Interior Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, Aug. IS, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before
.Joseph W waidron. q. s Commissioner at $40
shone Idaho, OF October Is, 1905. viz: Jarles
Il. Barnett, HE 2aog, fvr the sls swl4 Sec Is,
Ma NW14 Sec. 49, T. 6,s. K. lfE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz; Guy II Lennon, Shelby d.
Frost Hagerman. Idaho, Ben ", Coltharp.
Hetty wadeli, shoshone, Idaho.
Nj. SHARP, Register.