davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
WEST REYNoLDsvILLE.

The West Reynoldsville school di.
rectors met Monday evening and re-or-
ganized with G. P. Koerner president,
o. II. Johnston secretary, G. A. Herpel
treasurer. Other members of the new
board are W. A. Leech, G. G. O'Don.
nell, Harry Bryan. L. L. Guthrie re-
tired from the board and o. H. John
ston succeeded himself. The board
meets on Thursday evening OF this
week, June I, to elect teachers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
NEW SCHOOL BOARDS.
Directors Met and Re-Organized and are
Ready for Business.
WINSLOW TOWNSHIP.

WINSLUW TUW NSHIF.
The Winslow township school direc-
tors met at Franks Tavern Monday and
re-organized the board for another
year. The new board is composed of
the following directors and officers {:
President, l. G. Mansfield secretary,
George Null ; treasurer, Madison J..
McCreight o. H. Broadhead, Amos
Goss, Noah Syphrit. Allen Gathers
and A. G. Murray retired from board.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
Lace Curtains.

House cleaning tim. You may need
new curtains. We have 'em Soc to
$500 pair. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
Shirts and Underwear.

Largest stocks, latest styles, lowest
prices. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-06
RATHMEL.

The loyal citizens Of Rathmel held
memorial day exercises in Prospect
cemetery. Sunday schools, Sons OF
Veterans and citizens formed In line in
Rathmel and marched to Prospect
cemetery where befitting exercises we're
held. Rev. DR.. A. J. Meek, pastor OF
Reynoldsville Baptist church, delivered
a patriotic and stirring address
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09

sd claude nitt, Dob id es 5uge'
ben meroe, DAB Sic meine Iod)tcr
beirutben, jurger Wann."- oWnrum
oenn niht?" - rNun, Sic baben cine
etpas it pielig &C.
d If dtung." .@ie
miIierLSic oenn Gas?" nNa, Sic
molcn ood) mcinc Sodtcr b%eiratben."
,y9ir brolld)en Semono fir nnler
observation-disclosures" iagte Der Tiret.
tor, .ober es mub einer iein, Der ie0e
s(rt 9rogen bcaltluorten fam, obne
nen aopf 81 uerliercn." Ia bin id
Scr rid,tige Monn" c%ntgcgnete Der
@clpcsbcr. sd bin 9otcr Don
aAt ainoern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
Mnanenlnehl. mitteImGBiaes

Grtra ......... 3.25-3.4U
Maismebl, 100 Eiunb.. 1.45-t.60
&ei5en.- 3uiitbr 1864 SuIhel
Terionot bon Den Glcudtorcn 5S15
9uidel; Glcpntoren.&orrotb 5S0,6lG
9uihcI. ScrfGufe: 1000 9uidcl 9tr.
. rotber mcitlid)er Ge5cmber 81 SOM,
I @ogoon Steomer gtr. . rotber
Spot 81 G9A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09

2ait GudJ Bcntc rcgiitriren. Ginc
allscmeinc &csiitrirnna finSct in
Baltimore itatt. Bic Sufalc iiuo pon
8 llbr Wnrgcms bis 8 ltbr Ybcnos
pffcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
8n perfaufen.
gu perfaufen:
Slt %ucrfauicn.

Sdonc 5ueiitodige Concrete. 8obn.
bGltier nit 5ront.Seranoa inter
leid)tcn 9eoingungcn 81 perfaufen.
NodBuirogen an DIT unb Stelle,
Gatpr-Apcnnc nnb Do Yurf.Guab.
(Srnt27 10pN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09

Mois. - 3ufitbr 76,907 9uibcl;
%erianot bon Den Gleuutoren SS,5SS
@uitbcl; Gclcpotprcn.Gorrot 209,022
9llid)el. 1 @oggon gemiihter Spot
at 1894, I 90. Steamer gclber Spot
gu 5tI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
Baltimore Marftbcridjte.
oIttmore, s. Sftober 1906.

W0IfI III 0 {, 0. 2t1ODer I3Ob.
Mebl..- 3uiubr 20,844 6aiier,
einidlieBlih 80 6aiier 81 Socltits
Yoint ilnD 10,575 60iier 5u Canton.
ailitenuerianot - 5dlier. Tie Noti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
Die Glcaams Der Jiemr elmer fran

uuo Der eit ibrer 9Icioer bdnat bon BEN bon
ibr aetruaelien gpriet at. Dies 1T eS, ipaA
5rnuen bahit anAicbeno uno beipnroert inndk
Giele S6merSen Lino drf. engaefdbnirte bi1tae
6c6inbern. 3as .tsabe 9srfet" 1T tas einaiee
Gorfet dnf BEN Marft. fueIdhes treitS Stt6erls
bolen eeftatiet. ,xpaee- 0prfet" yenese, ~.
zoos. ssre'6hartss' etsaAe. (Tsbsts.f0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
On p%crfnntcu:

$3.50 faufcn clues icncr nicbIi6en Sdufcr
an Der &ortsStrabe. 8iuif6cn SrIearss lnb
Se~fferionsGtrube. Die fdnmtIi6en oben ee'
ratnicn 8dufcr inb ncll urb MODERN eiueerihs
tet. 9cSoIei6en bns SauS gr. 102, 9iorbs
WoniforosIbcule. 9auitele IA Sub 8 3ou
bel 75 SUB; &runb5ins 1925 pro SUB. 8reiS
be5 SaufcS $1250.00. COWARD 3. Gallagher,
@aumeiiter, Gr. 2i07, Sairmpunt.Apenu
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09

Safer 3uiubr 1924 guihel;
aus Den Glepotoren 5uriidge5oaen
Sl6l 9ulhel; Glenotorcn $ Sorraib
356,l35 Yuibcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
8clb 81 ucrlciGcn.

Marplaub Gbattcl 2oan IHpciation,
$40 bis $500 werocn pcrtieben aut Mabt,n,
YiaMos etc., pbuc GRticruung bericlhen.
Seit 1. Sanuar 1905 betinoeil iid uriere Nii.
reduI ipiebcr In ~unicreIi alien 2ofaIe,
Snluert Yuilbiug,
benz Geri6isacbaioc geaerilber.
Simmer gtr. 22D, 231, 1888 ~(6fuciter SIur).
GhoDff.Gdc 0aDette. hub ct. YaulsGtrabe.
Sonpenirs fir 4ei6aftsfreunoe.
(9fob9.1S.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09

Sin Bargain fir ScimitGttc'S nder.
miifcbau, ~ Wieileu bon Der 9iabnitation nno
10 Wteilen bon Der Staot, bel glliternf6aaIen'
ganoiirabe %entfernt, In Mniie slrunoebeountp
g,reiS $3.50.
enhcrbcm Gin 5 nab IL Nder 0runetiid unh
etu 2 Nder @rnMbfttd.
SdItte geeen Yaar; 8eii nab Sbrer peouem
li6feit. &omnt borbereitet 5iim Tbf1lub bes
6dnoeIs, peru @un bas gaIb aefdIIt.
yScpcrn Stealth Gumpang,"
Rr, III, gUro-GtarleS.e traRe.
(IRat14.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
Su D%crmictbcn.

gu permicthcM:
Sret freunolide Simmer an Gin paur rubi0c
DeufiGe Wfttbtpubncr. 9dd5 ufra0en in Nr.
6I3, @cit.9u n,barhsS trabc. (2Sg-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
@erfangt;
9crlaugt:
Wcrfaugt:
WcrIannt

@erlnuDt:
Samter, I'M an allen 1beiIen bon oSauIiIeb",
Scmoen 5i n~rbeiten; GdmfiagS bulber Sa0.
9,udSufruget bel e.. 9~ipicnfclb & Co., CAUTION.
Stpcig, Gbciapcafc. nno S'Spnncn. straic.
(21G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
YcrIanBt in AQsemeiueu.
3eutfdss Mrtetts.s 1adtpeiiunas.g hrxan.
Stcacngeimdc.

Gtclegeind:
YIN oeiifides .Widotet iubt SteIle fit ALICE
IIeille onnsaIpeit; perItebt aud 81 fpder. Su
(2S0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
Seutiuc Sdlu6rotc:

Nog1en. 3lltubr f6,2Ob Hll'
ihel; aus Den Glepatoren 5uriidgc5o'
gen $50 Yillfcl; Gleuotoren Sorrotb
81 800 @ul6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-09
gerlanst JraMcn NIB Mabdcn:

@rrlan1t:
Cine 5rau fir augemetnc Suusarbctt in et'
icr f~leiher SanIilie; outer gobn. 1ta65ulra'
9eH in Dir, 40, Sit.2O. Strale. (2o2-3)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
CHASED BOLD BURGLAR

Some enterprising sneak thief,
small Of stature. and heavy set, en-
tered the home Of Sam Amsler yester-
day afternoon and made way with q
shot gun, some wearing appearal and
two watches. While leaving the yard
be was seen by one of the family and
the chase began Chas. Amsler APP
peared with q gun. and Others with
various hostile implements and fol-
lowed the thief as he lodged in and
ont OF the lumber piles in the yards
Of the B. R. Lewis Lumber company.
He evidently thought be would be
caught and did not want 70 be found
with the goods on his person, for he
dropped the stolen property, piece a.
q time and continued TO run. The
sturdy hunters were not TO be elnded
50 easily, and after long chase the
man with the gun cornered him.
Halt, . he cried. The man halted,
tured around. and asked, what do
Jon want3" Then turned and ran
Several shots we're fired at the fleeing
peEsonage. but none took elect. and
be escaped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

ho republican central COMMITTEES.
over the Rocky Mountain Bell Trio-
phone eoinpany's wires, 4 rather en-
tertaining leak occurred. Not being
ON the witness stand. Maverick will
not give the details a. to where, how
or Why this leak took place; bur
parties az both ends Of the line will
know that such vas the case when
they read this statement.
Senator Smoos was over Salt Lakn
way while Ar. Brady was in Boise.
presumably az republican headquar-
tiers. There was also there Governor
Gooding, who, q course, made a r.
mark or 50 occasionally, himself
Another man was present. AZ which
end Of the line could not be deter.
mined, nor could bis name Be dis.
tinctly heard. who butted into thu
conference nOw and then. They held
the line. what appeared 10 the listen
er an hour, aud grave affairs Of state
we're Ruardedly discussed. Nov,
hk&AN - RAAA viii GAlfNiMI& AAAE #NAAAte
men who were parties 70 the confer
euce that this ii no fake. Senmt0r
Smoot said 70 Chairman Brady
II am sending you $1,000 u tho
money necessary. and under no cir
cnmstanoas must you let Il get away
from you =
The '.it'' IL supposed 90 refer 10
the Boise Capital News Ii a. nnth0ri-
tatively reported that the paper Il nov
controlled BY the Mormons. The
price paid IL said 10 have been e35, 4
600. and the natural superstition a.
taken ia connection wish his Ell, 600
message from the senatorial apostle
70 the Mark Hanna q idaho politics.
that one bali q the mgney was fur
hished By the Mormon church direct
and the ether half ~ lis Idaho allies.
Now, remember. no hiuf az a d.
NAL gees; or else the cat really viii
be let cut Of the bag. Mountain
Home Maverick.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
CITY COUNCIL IN.
REGULAR SESSION
ACts on Street Grades and Side
walks

report Of the justice Of the peace
showing fines collected to the amount
Of $112 was accepted. The report OF
the village marshal showing fines and
taxes collected to the amount of
el25. rs was read and accepted.
Mr.. Biorklund was present and re-
minded the council that in spite Of
the fact that complaints had been
made on the frame building at the
corner Of Sherman and Second street
it had not been removed and that
nothing had been done on the side
walks at that point.
Messrs. Rice and Chainey were al
so present. 1t is claimed that the
presence of this building increases
the insurance rate for those who con-
duct business in the locality. Mr..
Chainey spoke on the sidewalk ques-
tion and urged that the owners of the
property be compelled to construct a
sidewalk. This led to the discussion
of sidewalks in general, and the clerk
was instructed to have the road over
seer lay sidewalks on Sherman and
Second street where they are not al
ready in. The attorney was instruct
ed to take the necessary step to have
the building removed about three
weeks ago. The building is still
there and the business men in that
locality are still making kick.
The committee on finance and
claims reported bills to the amount OF
1887. 06 and recommended their pay
ment. The report was accepted and
the bills ordered paid.
The salaries for the month of Sep
TENDER were ordered paid
The plat of Sanders park addition
was presented for acceptance, but al
the plat was not legally correct it was
referred back to the owners for correc
tion.
The meeting adjourned sine die
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
MORMoNS GAIN CONVENTION
Turn Down Dubois in Strong
Resolution.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. "A sensation
was created in the democratic county
convention at Blackfoot yesterday.
The Mormons secured control of the
convention and proceeded to pass a
resolution denouncing Senator Du-
bois. The resolution was bitterly
fought, a substitute being offered.
The originael motion was carried.
Thereupon the delegates from the
Idaho Falls precinct walked out and
the ticket was named by those re
naming.
1t is now given out by the gentle
democrats that they will nominate an
American party ticket and fight the
Mormons to death.
This action followed close upon a
rather sensational convention Of the
republicans in Fremont county. In
that convention nearly all the nomin-
ees were Mormons according to the
reports reaching Boise. The demo
Gratis had intended to put mp ticket,
but it is said they do not now propose
to do so, and it is intimated that an
American party movement viii follow
in that county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
TAFT PLEASES
CUBAN PEOPLE
Marines and Infantry to Preserve
Order

Havana, Oct. 2.--Governor Taft's
acts yesterday bare gone far to win him
a home In the hearts Of the people
whose destinies hare been placed In
his hands. Presiding at the opening
exercises Of the University Of Havana,
he declared his mission here was for
the fallen republic and restoring il
TO the path Of prosperity, and an.
nonncement which was received with
demonstrations Of delight by an au-
dience Representatives Of the highest
society In Havana.
Following this It betame known
that Governor Taft and assistant Sec.
Rotary Of State Bacon had eabled for
their wives to join them here. q step
which will be most agreeable 20
the Cubans, and which will strongly
cement the bonds Of affection between
them and the American provisional
administration.
Still another act Of Governor Taft's
is warmly commended as illustrative
Of his thoughtful consideration cf the
humble Glasses. Learning that
many poor families occupying the
temporarily disused barracks at
Camp Columbia were about to be
summarily evicted BY order Of the
Cuban authorities In preparation Of
the occupation Of the quarters by the
brigade Of marines, Governor Taft di.
rccted that these people remain un-
disturbed in their homes for period
Of Is days. In the meanwhile a
portion Of the marines will remain
under canvas. The order for the
eviction had been issued In the name
~ the provisional government. up.
ON hearing of the plight u the pres
ent tenants % tbs barracks Governor
Taft went 70 Camp Columbia In an
automobile. explained that be had
not been aware Of the conditions and
rescinded the order. He left ths
camp amid cheers and warming ex
pressions of gratitude from the PEG
pie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Bomb Under Train.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. Consider.
BILE excitement has been created By an
incident IN the Boise branch road at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
train from Boise was behind time
and running fast. Three miles from
Nampa there was 3 loud explosion
under the trucks u The engine.
There were two reports, the first be-
ing much lighter than the second
The front trucks were lifted from the
rails, hsIt dropped back sqnareIy on
them and the train vent ON without
accident.
c. e Hickman, the engineer,
STATED the explosion lOossnsd bis cap
and the jar a. his machine struck the
rails kicked IL OF. ne passengers in
each car thought the explosion VAS
directly under them. The baggage
master and fireman AW . man in .
buggy on an elevation near By. He
was standing watching e TIE moment
Of the explosion, but drove OF imme-
diatsly. No reason for the i0cidenf
has been discovered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
coNsULTs ASSOCIATES.

Washington. Oct. ?. Presidenf
Roosevelt last night had long com
ference with two members o. the cab
met, Secretary Of state Root ana A.
torney General Moody. Both cabinet
officials declined TO discuss the ma
ture Of the discussions. but their call
az the White House was By pFeYicun
arrangement, and began at $3.50
o'clock. just previous 70 their
coming away, Senior Quesade,
the Cuban minister, had q conferences
with the president Upon leaving The
White House. sir. Quesada stated
that be had called to thank The pres
ident for his letter 70 him. for Eecre-
tary Taft's kin lily proclamation. =
and for the efforts President Roose-
welt Is making for Cuba.
Minister Quseada said he had re-
ceived no reply 70 his cable tender 81
his resignation. He said the prosi
dent telegraphed ell diplomatic rep
resentatiEes u Cuba asking them 70
remain at their posts but be said il
did not apply 10 him. Is he had ~
ready rendered his resignation.
Ii wurs stated - natlaa had been
sent as yet 70 the foreign powers en-.
nouncing the provisional governments
Of Cuba.
The transport sumner this mora
ing sailed for Havana. she carries
the FIRST detachment 81 troops Tor the
Cuban expedition, consisting u two
battalions 81 infantry from the Pintta-
burg, n r., barracks and one battal
ion Of engineers from the WashintRon
barracks, 200 men Ii all. The trpops
viii De under command oF Colonel
Cowles o. the Fifth infantry In "a
dition Cd the troops abe snmnas win
carry large consignment "a commia
sary stores. The sailing ~ the strar
or Summer will - within AZ hon
from the issuance 81 orders Gov "a
movement u tro0Ps.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
POLYGAMIST
is ARRESTED
President of Church Living With
Five Wives

Salt Lake City, Oct. 2.-The pres.
ident Of the Mormon church, Joseph
F. Smith, was arrested and bound
over to the district court yesterday
on the charge of living with Eve
wives. The complaint was sworn to
by a Mormon deputy sheriff, the
warrant was served by order Of q
Mormon sheriff and committing
magistrate is also a Mormon. Pres
ident Smith was Immediately arraign-
ed after his arrest and waived pre-
liminary hearing. After being
bound over he was released on his
own recOgnizanee.
President Smith reached here two
days ago on his return from Europe.
He then learned that an attempt had
been made to secure his arrest for a
statutory offense in connection with
the birth of his AID child. The COM
plant was made from a distinctly
anti Mormon source The county at
torney refused to approve a prOsecu-
tion on this charge. The county at
torney was then cited to appear in
court and show cause why be should
not be compelled to act in the mat
ter. After the hearing the court
held that the attorney was justified
in refusing to prosecute because the
complainant offered no evidence that
the mother Of the child was the wife
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

The regular semimonthly meeting
the city fathers was held last
bening at the council chamber.
The question Of the Fourth street
hde was brought up and discussed.
b ordinance establishing the grade
hs presented and read the first time
1 passage. This ordinance includes
lat portion Of Fourth street between
Duer d'Alene street and Sherman
feet. This did not seem satisfac-
~. While waiting for documents
Arthur Goble, of the Idaho Under
king & Embalming company, was
esent and stated that he was having
ficulty with the cemetery lots. The
se was that of interring body on
pther lot. He stated that he had
en misinformed on the lots. The
nains we're inferred on Jerome's lot
a difficulty arose between Jerome
B Goble.
The city decided to make the
nge at its expense, at such time as
has agreeable to the sexton and
Goble.
he matter of the Fourth street
lie was deferred until this after
when a special meeting was or
"a called.
ordinance fixing the grade OF
hlley between Sherman and Lake
streets from First to Sixth street
presented and read, the first time
Dassage, by title.
be rules were suspended and the
nance passed its third and final
ling. The city attorney stated
the ordinance declaring the in
on of the city to grade the alley
Id be presented at the special
Ting.
he treasurer's report showing a
ance ON hand of 90. SO was read
accepted. Under this head, the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
President at Washington.

Washington, Oct president
and Mrs. Roosevelt and three Of their
children, Miss Ethel and Archie and
Quentin, returned to Washington 81
4 O'Clock yesterday from their sum-
mer home at Oyster Bay. where they
have spent the past three months
The president looked the picture Of
health as he stepped from the train.
and cordially greeted number Of
acquaintance awaiting his arrival.
Surrounded by a squad of peliee.
men and heaquarteFs detectives the
president made his way 70 his car
riage, the remainder of the party fol
lowing ms lead. The party waa
driven Immediately 70 the White
House.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

Of President Smith.
Whatever the motive back Of to-
days proceedings the effect will be
to disarm the criticism that has been
directed against the authorities for
their failure to take eognizance Of
the admissions made by President
Smith before the senate committee
during the Investigation Of the
SmOot case.
CAPTURE MORMON YOUTH.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The Rev.
r. NJ. Stevenson. president Of the
Westminster college, Utah, in an
address before the semiannnal meet.
ing Of the Chicago Presbytsry in
Evanston today, urged the members
to exert greater efforts in the support
of the Presbyterian church in Utah
in order to defeat Mormonism.
"While MOrmons absolutely re
fused to attend the Christian
churches or To allow thier children
to attend, they do not object to their
chilren attending schools conducted
under Christian supervision, said
the speaker. Therefore. the best
way to bui Id up our religion in Utah
is 20 build educational institutions
which will be under the supervision
Of the Christian church. and thereby
secure the attendance Of the Mormon
youth. ("
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
HOME FOR THE CLUB

Che regular meeting of the Com
rcial club was held last evening in
Democratic headquarters in the
hder block, and several matters of
crest were discussed. The meet
was a large and enthusiastic
Norman R. Totten, of the Occur
Alene Bank & Trust company, re-
rted for the committee on a night
ool and public library and state d
1t nothing definite had been done in
IS matter.
By motion the matter of securing
hb rooms was left to the board of
fectors and they were instructed to
= on this as soon as possible, and
get the best rooms obtainable.
lis is an important matter and defin-
action will be taken in the near
lure, when the rooms will be locat-
and furnished.
The board of directors recommend
the following names as members
the club and they were duly ac-
pted. They were John J. O'Brien,
". johnson, f. W. Reed. e. v.
ughton, j. j. Minor, H. G. West,
Chainey, Jos. P. Fallon, Occur
Alene Furniture company, j. p.
bier.
The secretary and two other MEM
S of the club were appointed as a
nmittee 10 secure the signatures
the merchants of the city, TO an
cement to close their stores tomor-
at ten O'Clock, and observe the
iday proclaimed by Mayor Col
They were also instructed to
e the attendance of all persons to
Interstate fair in Spokane, tomor-
which is Occur d'Alene day.
4. W. Branson was present and
ted to the club that immediate &C
d was necessary if they wished to
pure the Piqua Harrow works for
city, that he had received com
nications from them stating that
less there was definite action taken
the near future, the works would
established in some other city.
is is question which demands
hsideration, inasmuch as II will
an an increase Of $500 week in
pay roll of the city, should the
rks be located here. The Piqua
ncern asks for a bonus of $40, 600.
Is is the sticker, in view of the
that the entire s25, 600 has not
n raised for the Lutheran college.
pc thought that to try and raise
900 for the new project would
erfere with the raising Of the bal
of the bonus Cor the college