davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
mAKrnUs y oNE nopn.
Eisctsie Lins puts on Past Train Betwesa
here and spokane.

Here and spokane.
Beginning Thursday the Occur a..
Alene 4 Spokane Railway company
inaugurated a new train service
which reduces the time between this
city and Spokane TO one hour. When
tbs fact is considered that it re
quires eighteen minutes to get into
and out Of Spokane. the speed being
limited within the city limits, the
time Of the new train is a record
breaker in the way Of rapid transit
between these terminals. II IL two
miles from the depot 10 the Spokane
city llmits aud thirty miles from
there TO Occur d'Alene, 50 that the
thirty mile ron must Be made Ia
forty minutes to bring the
schedule within the hour. Allow
ing for sloWdowns on curves aud for
other reasons Il will be necessary for
this train 10 make a mile a minute
over stretches Of the road to cover
the distance 10 the time. There will
be no stops between terminals and
the west bound train will leave here
each day In the week except Sunday
at 6:2s a. M. aud is known as the
Spokane Limited. The train out OF
Spokane will depart at 20 p. M,
arriving here one hour later. 1t ii
known as the Occur d'Alene Limit
ed Lake City Limited would have
been better. When the new terminal
depot is occupied In Spokane the
company expects 10 reduce this time
/ By 81 least ten minutes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22

We desire 10 publicly express cur
appreciation q the assistance reud-
cred 10y our employees and the citi,
zeus Of Occur d'A'ene at the time Of
cur mill fire Coming a. ii did. in
toe middle d The night, The prompt
uess With which our men responded
to the call aud the early arrival Of
assistance from the town saved the
property. which must have otherwise
been destroyed to the great loss Of
the company aud the toBu generally.
Under these circumstances we feel that
20 words We eau utter fully expresses
our feelings Of gratitude and ap.
probation Of the services rendered.
For, these reasons we feel that the
least we eau 10 Is to make this public
acknowledgement az our feelings.
b. X. LEWIS LUMBER 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
SETTLED DOCK DrsrurE.
Commissioner. si.n Mica nay aaa rnss'

Compromise.
For some time there has been
trouble at Mica bay between the
settlers aud the b. k. Lewis Lumber
company ever lake frontage. In the
early days the settlers had a public
road opened to the lake, giving them
an outlet By water. They used this
for years without trouble until the
b. r. Lewis Lumber company built
its logging road from the timber to
the bay. In doing this II became
necessary TO appropriate part Of the
county road and lake frontage, 10
which the settlers protested. They
claim that the lumber company
afgeed 70 build dock Of certain
dimensions and Ia accordance with
plans Is prepared by an engineer, but
failed to do so, putting up struet-
ure Of no value to the public. The
settlers protested 70 The county com
missioners aud the board visited the
bay Tuesday 10 look conditions over.
AZ q result an agreement was reached
whereby the lumber company is'to
make some additions and changes 10
the dock which viii better serve the
purpose of the public. All parties
are satisfied with this arrangement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22

Company Gets $4,000 WIN start vim
FaIl creM MONDAY.

Company Gets $4,000 win start with
run crew Monday.
The amount Of loss by the fire at
the sawmill OF the B. r. Lewis
Lumber company has been adjusted
by the insurance companies at
s12. 600 which the company accepted.
although IL il less than the actual
damage.
The manager Of the company states
that the damage TO the mill will be
repaired sufficiently 10 permit them
10 start Monday with a full force.
one side Of the mill escaped damage
which did not seriously interfere
With its operation aud il has been
running during the week. The com
psny has taken advantage Of the shut
down 10 add forty feet to the length
Of lie stack. This makes stack
l72 feet high and six feet two inches
10 diameter, one Of the tallest
chimneys in the state
The Mica bay railroad, which il
owned by members Of the lumber
company, has received enough steel
rails 10 extend its lire three aud
one half miles further into the tim.
Der aud the extension sill be made
az once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22

The companies Of the Teuth
infantry stationed at Fort WrlRh,
are enjoying their annual outing.
this plaee having been selected for
The recreation. Company G Was arst
10 rome and after a week reformed ia
the fort u wRs succeeded Wedues
day by + eomspuy which will remain
Until Wednesday Of ueXt week nheu
II company will come up for week.
Tho troops are campod ut the city
park aud seem 10 be enjoying their
cutting To the older residents the
presence Of GO many Of Uuele sam e
Fighters, il a familiar sight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
ROBT. ". COLLINS
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
and LOANS
Wiesett Block, Cor. Sher-
man and Fourth

Dry wood Fir, tamarack and pine,
sixteen inch and four foot. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Try sack Of Pride Ct Minnesota,
use half OF it aud il you do not think
il is the best. return 1t and get your
money back. The Idaho Mercantile
Co.
A new and complete line Of caskets
at r. r. Hedsl's,
Ii. A, Miller Lakeside avenue,
near the \. p. depot. has new and
second hand furniture at lowest prices.
Look at those blocks ia o'Briens'
addition which have been recently
cleared. There is no finer location
IN Occur d 'Alene. See Jas. Il. Harte.
Our tailor made suits from $40
up. A perfect tit guaranteed. The
wiggett s Empey Co.
We carry the best ladies shoe in
America. The Wigeett & Empey Co.
Mems, boys aud ehlldren's hats
aud caps, shapes to ft any head. and
styles to suit the most fastidious.
The wiggett s Empey Co.
ssIf you use Ceretana aour. you
always have good bread. E. B.
Keller & Co.
Deadening felt, tar felt and ali
kinds Of building paper, 10 any
quantity. The Idaho Mercantile Co.
Pineapple. McLaren,s, Wisconsin
full cream, llmburger aud ell other
grades OF staple and fancy cheese.
Renshaw, Schmidt L Weston.
Big loaf means the best flour
made. Il Is the standard By which
all other brands must be graded.
For sale by Renshaw, Schmidt 4
Weston.
The ladies Of the Christian church
viii hold a pantry sale every satnr-
day afternoon during July aud Aug.
ust, IN ths walt paper store Of A.
perrenoud on Fourth street, begin
Ining next Saturday july is-aaa. 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22

Yesterday about noon two boys
named Darby aud Hubbard. we're
hammerluC an old she'll which came
from Fort sherman. when 1t explod
cd, severely burning young Hubbard
sud lB1icting q deep wound ia one
81 Durdy's feet. Il vas necessary TO
take several stitches in the wound
The she'll ia one used in the smaller
caliber rapid firing guns aud the
escape u The boys from death Is al
most miraculous.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
SUNDAYS BALL GAME.
saeors. for Occur d'AIsns Against Voss
Specials.

success for Cosur d'AIsn. Against Voss
Specials.
one Of the snsppiest games Of ball
played on the park grounds this
season was that of last Sunday be-
tween the Occur d'Alene team and
the voss Specials IN which the home
team won by = score OF four TO three.
The visitors boasted that they came
~ from Spokane for 3 practice game,
out they found more than an equal
IN the home nine. One Of the
features II the game was the pitching
Of Burdick. who had the Voss team
hard up against the real thing until
the seventh inning when Barney got
bis arm badly injured aud Bnrdiek
took bis place, putting Morrison IN
the box. The visitors were only 81
loved one hit Ia the FIRST seven
innings. The local team Is stronger
than II has been at any time this
season aHd the boys did some flne
/ playing. bat they thick the people
who enjoy the games might be d
little mote liberal Ia contributing
toward the expenses. Last Sunday
from crowd Of about 2.000 they
received e. ia contributions, no,
enough with the grand stand receipts
10 pay the expense Of the game.
They ask nothing for their time aud
rightly believe that those who attend
The games might drop a nickel OF
dime into the hat 10 cover expen ses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22

Au interesting contest case was
heard IN tho land office Wednesday
entitled John Baston w. Perry aud
Ira Thomas for land horth Of CLARK s
Fork. After hearing the evidence of
the plaintiff the case was dismissed
on motion Of defendants attorneys,
McOleaT Burgan.
The firemen held, meeting Satur-
day evening upon call Of the presi-
dent for the purpose OF taking action
20 better the service. The matter
was fully discussed and II was de-
eided to ask the board Of trustees
for additional equipment. The
president, J. G. White, was delegated
70 present the matter to the board.
The Spokane business men, who
have been visiting the Occur d'Alene
mining district, we're guests Of the
city last evening. They came ia on
the steamer Idaho aud we're welcomed
to the city by large delegation OF
our business men. An elegant
luncheon was served at the new
Idaho hotel aud the visitors were
shown other eonrtesies.
The arguments IN the case Of
ClaFk's Fork against John Il. White
we're beard before Judge Morgan in
chambers Ia this city Wednesday and
the Judge took his decision under
adTisemeBt. The people fought
Whites homestead entry through the
land office and be came out victorious
aud they now seek TO have him made
trustee for tho townsite which IL on
bis land Mr. White very naturally
objects. The evidence ia the case
vas taken last week at Harrison,
Albert Allen representing the cIti-
zens and II n. stephens, Mr. White
Members Of the Epworth League
aud their friends 10 the number Of
l25 enjoyed q moonlight excursion
on tho lake Tuesday evening. The
steamer Telephone aud barge we're
chartered for the trip aud took the
eRcursionlsts up the lake as far 81
Lots bay, The evening Was passed
with musicaad general good time,
Ice cream aud cake were served By
the League.
Oliver Jcilum, who reaides a few
miles mest ~ toau With bis parents.
met ulth q painful accident the other
day while driving down a bill bis
team became uumauageabie aud b.
was thrown 10 the ground Nth such
force that be- sustained q broken note.
fractured wis, ana was Fererp!y .n,
iured on the hip. His wounds ART
very paiuful aud will lay him up foi
come time. but aFe not considered
! After being confined 10 the hous,
for several days suffering from a.
iuiuFy 90 one u bic legs, W a.
Gillian was Ahls 10 he oat Tuesday
and Is uoW At bis poet Of duty wiil
tho WiRRcti \ Empcy company
About three weeks ago Mr.. Gillian
Slightly bruissd bis leg. bat paid
no attention to the injury, not think
ine IL wuuld amount 20 anything. 4
few days later it began 70 swell aud
became very painful, compelling hiu
20 call physician aud for q iim'
the injury looked a. though IL might
result seriously
T.. " honshlon aud Adam Seat
two veil kuuuu young men of thil
oltF. have purchased the Idaho Meal
Market and uili take charge Of IN,
hntiness Monday morning MT
Boughtou il known a. a goos
butcher and meat cnltor, thorough,
couverssnt uitb the details ~ tht
I basiuess aud is Iavoratly knusu {,
The public lie sill haye charge O
4 tbs market, white his partner Nj
Ss0t, aill yoak after the bueiucs
end soliciting orders aud attending
20 the delivery
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
BLEw oUTAmHDnASr.

Flooding West sherman street and Inss,-
Sering Win Water supply.
Yesterday about ten O'Clock while
d number Of men we're engaged 10
changing the position OF Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
pole. at the corner Of Sherman aud
Second streets. break occurred in
the water main. When the earth had
been removed from around the pole.
tho excavation being near fire
hydIaot, the force az water in tho
main tlow the hydraut Of aud a
food Of water r1shed onto the men
In the pit In few minutes The
street was flooded and it took some
rapid work to stop tie leak. Nc
serious damage resulted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
No Better for the MoneY

SAYS A new three room cottage,
level lot, city water, good shed
and toilet, all fenced, three
blocks from city high school.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22
Another Bargain

$500 A six room men house, cor
ner lot, city water. good shed
and toilet, good fence, fine loca-
tion, two-thirds cash, balance
terms to suit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22

Dry wood Fir, tamarack and pine,
sixteen inch aud four foot. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-22

$500 takes this four room new
house, good porChes, good shed
and toilet, city water, all fenced,
only three blocks from city
school. Easy terms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19

trials Of the Swede to use the
American language makes the
play most ]aughable. Besides
being recognized as the only,
original and best Swedish dialect
comedian on the American stage,
Mr.. Anderson has a good singing
voice and is an entertaining in
strumentalist. The supporting
company were very good and
when the vast audience filed out
of the theatre there was smiles
on every face and a laugh in their
hearts. Go and see the Man
From Sweden"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
GREAT PLAY COMING
''The Man From Sweden" i
very highly endorsed.

''The Man From Sweden is
very highly endorsed.
Our people who love to be
amused may feel grateful for the
chance to ace q good show. "The
Man From Sweden'' at the opera
house, Saturday, Jan. 21st.
The Brooklyn Eagle says OF
Hans Anderson, who appears as
Carl Anderson, THE Man From
Sweden
HE reminds one so much o1
Emmett in his balmy days; al
ways smiling and singing and
the audience always ting fel
him to come on the stage. We
couldn't get enough Of him; he
seems to have that magnetic way
of getting right into the hearts
of bis audience. The sturdy mer
who have helped to make the
Northwest a most prosperous
country with their good citizen
ship are one Of the characters
tics of the play. The story tells
of the misfortunes of the Jeffer
son family, the sale of the farm
by mortgage, the act Of a villain
Gus lover who has been repulse6
and stopped through the vigil
ance Of the hopest Swede. The
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
State Of North Dakota
County of Steele SIS
Office of Auditor.

Notice is hereby given, that
pursuant to the statute in such
case, I call attention to the fol-
lowing section of the session
laws of 1908, relating to vital
statistics.
Sab. Notice to proper Off
cers.) When no physician is en-
ployed, it shall be the duty Of the
parents to give notice to the
proper officer within whose juris-
diction they reside, of the births
and deaths of their children, or
of the presence of any infectious
or contagious disease occurring
within their household, within
twenty four hours, or three days
if outside of incorporated limits
of cities, towns and villages as
to births and deaths only, of
such occurrence and the oldest
person next of kin, the keeper or
other proper officer of every
workhouse, poorhouse, reform
school, Jail, prison, hospital,
asylum, or other public or
charitable institution, shall give
Hike notice Of any birth, death,
infectious or contagious disease
occurring among the persons
under his charge. Whoever
neglects or refuses to give such
notices within the period of
twenty-four hours, or three days
Lii outside of incorporated limits
Of cities, towns ap villages as 70
births and deaths only, after the
occurrence of such birth, death
or Infectious or contagious dis
ease, shall upon conviction, for
felt sum not to exceed twenty
dollars, to be collected as other
fines are collected by law,
Dated at Sherbrooke, n. D.
this 5th day Of January, 1905.
S. MCPHERSON.
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
IRRIGATION FOR
NORTH DAKOTA

We clip the following from the
Minneapolis Tribune, dated from
from Washington, Jan. PA
party of engineers from the re-
clamation service, headed by En-
gineer Davis, called at the capitol
today to confer with Senator
Hansbrough in regard to irriga-
tion matters in North Dakota.
They brought with them vari-
Gus maps and drawings showing
the location of projects which
have been examined during the
past year and which are pro-
nounced by engineers as being
feasible.
Two extensive projects have
been located along the Missouri
river, one at Bismarck and the
other east of Buford.
In both of these projects twill
be necessary to pump water
from the Missouri river, and en-
gineers have decided that this is
feasible in each case.
| As respects the Buford pro-
1
ject no difficulty is anticipated in
the matter of organization of a
water association among owners
of land to be benefited.
There are about 18, 900 acres in
this project that can be brought
under the ditch. AS to the Bis
marck project, however, there
are serious doubts in regard to
whether the owners of the pro.
Fperty will consent to a diversion
of the lands and their sale tc
settlers at a price that will per.
nit purchasers thereof to pay
the costs of the land.
| According to a report of the
engineers and in their estimates
Of the lands and their sale to set
tiers at a price that will permit
purchase thereof to pay the cos1
| of works in addition to the cos1
of the land.
| According to a report of the
! engineers and in their estimates
Of the cost of pumping water
from the river Ignite coal has
been computed at about $2 pei
ton.
Mr.. Davis and his party sub
mitted a draft of a bill to the sen
ator for his consideration by the
terms of which limited areas o1
grazing lands adjacent to the
lands taken for irrigation may be
| set aside for the use of settlers
SO that settlers under the irriga
ton act having each taken 16(
acres of irrigation lands may, In
addition, be allowed to use GER
tain uplands for range purposes
the title Of these uplands to re
main in the government.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
NOTICE

Is hereby given to any one who
shoots or defaces in any way the
following guide posts' On the
sw, corner of section 81; SO,
corner of sec. Is and Sc. corner
of sec. 4 of Hugo township, will
be fined according to law.
By order of the Township
Board of Supervisors.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
WILD TALES FRoM PANAMA.

We acknowledge and deplore the unsatisfac-
fory sanitary conditions now prevailing at Pan
ANA and sympsthize with those who because
of those conditions are suffering either personal
Illness or domestic bereavement Six months
ago we made ii clear that the health OF Panama
was not so good IL should have been, and
spointed out what must be done before material
Improvement could reasonably be expected.
More recently we have shown how failure TO ef-
feet those improvements more promptly has en-
tailed upon the isthmus another season Of pesti-
lence Nevertheless, we must record the delib-
= crate opinion that most OF the alarmist stories
now put forth by correspondents and by per-
sons returning from the isthmus are fantastcal-
~ overdrawn, il not radically and essentially
untrue.
The intiraation that the truth is not being told
IN official reports is. we believe, wholly unjust.
The tales Of more than dozen dead" trains
daily 10 the cemetery and Of a large number OF
graves kept constantly open and ready for yell
. low fever patients may be dismissed sheer
inventions. So may the wild declarations that
the canal can never be built and the prophecies
that earth will be washed down the banks into
the canal faster than dredges can clean IL out.
Such chatter would not be worth even the pass
ing notice Of Reputation were IL not for the
danger that some readers, through lack of trust
worthy information, might take il seriously.
The trouble is that many persons last year
went 10 Panama with vast and varied ignorance
Of conditions Of life there. Some Of them seemed
10 think they would have nothing 10 do but TO
lounge IN silken hsmmOcks imbibe iced high
balls" and firt with 'goo-gOo" eyed seioritas.
and IN return receive salaries of many thousands
a wear They were astounded 10 find that they
had 10 work hard and 10 endure some privatOns
in order 10 earn moderate wages. Therefore
they are coming back disguised and are ''roast-
ing" the whole canal enterprise. Their reports
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
rAMnAYY ART ONCE MORE.

The recrudescence of Tammany art on city
property, noted exclusively in our news col
umns yesterday, offers hopeful evidence OF the
vitality of that latest school Of mural decora-
ton which has already achieved notable sue
cesses on the temporary fence screens about
the new library. That an unappreciative pub
lie sentiment should have caused the ellmina-
ton Of the new art centre seemed TO be hard
" short of calamity 10 the patrons as well
as the painters Of this school; that it has been
removed from beneath the protecting egis Of
Pallas of the Park Department only to find
complete safety behind the trident Of Feather
son OF the Dock Department indicates clearly
the extent OF the loyalty Of Tammany 10 its
newest art manifestation. Moreover, this is the
more plainly shown since It's present seat OF
activity lies we'll within the boundaries Of the
home bailiwick Of Charles f. Murphy, supreme
master of the artistic as well the political
and intellectual destinies OF Tammany Hall.
Stimulation OF the fine arts has ever been
one of the most common of the devices en-
ployed by benevolent despots TO distract public
attention from real or fancied loss of hber
ties The artistic triumphs OF several Caesars,
those Murphys of elder Rome, suggest ready
historical parallels; the Medicis in Florence had
a weakness for art as amiable as that OF the
master of Good Ground. and innumerable SOW
ereigns have been famous for the architectural
aGOrnneQl OF tDeT Cdp1ih4s- l4g, Al SUI
veying the glorious artistic past of this city,
one recalls instantly the remarkable architectu-
raj activity Of the Tweed regime and the splen-
did structural achievements of the Horgan &
Slattery school, which made the Croker reign
dear TO the taxpayers and 10 all lovers OF the
rare and costly; and now we have new SOW
ereign and new artistic manifestation that
of poster painting. 1t is true that the produc-
tions of this new school so strongly suggest
those OF others as 10 seem 10 deserve the ap-
peIlation OF Pre- Reformite or NeO-Tweedic, but
this arises from the fact that the new art, Ike
the old is OF necessity confined TO public spaces
and city property, and combines the useful
with the decorative, the profitable with the
poetic Indeed. in order properly 10 charac-
terize these productions. it is necessary TO re-
vert TO the shOpwOrR phrase OF frozen music"
and note that the new artistic yearnings seem
TO portray that ancient lett motif OF Tammany,
Money talks"
deal OF nonsense has OF late been spoken
and written about civic centres and the City
Beautiful This is without doubt one of the
consequences Of that unhappy interregnum be-
tween the departure Of Croker and the coming
OF Murphy. when the fine arts Of Tammany Ian