davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
BUCKLE CASE UP AGAIN

In the case OF Frank Buckle versus
William McConAghy, being an &C
tion on the part Of Buckle TO secure
damages amounting to $40, 900 has
again been returned to the district
court for a new trial.
About two years ago Frank Buckle
brought suit against McConaghy for
ego, 900 damages for alternating the
affection OF his wife. Buckle secur
ed divorce and McConaghy mar
ried Buckles daughter. The case
came 10 trial and Buckle was
allowed q judgment Of ss, 900,
McCoDahhy was allowed new
trial. from which, Buckles attorney
appealed TO the supreme court Of the
state, which reversed MoFgan's order.
The case was again tried In the dis.
triot court, which again gave
Buckle a Judgment for es, 900, and
IL was appealed 20 the supreme court
thu second time. The supreme court
OF the state has again decided that
the case be tried In the district
court, and 1t will be ON the docket at
the next term.
The care has attracted much atteB.
tion and the coming trial will make
It's third appearance in the district
court, having been through the su.
preme court OF the state twice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS

Baltimore, Dec. 14.-''The Amer
lean public does not understand the
present crises in France" said Car
dinal Gibbons, when asked this even
ing for his opinion on the French sit
uation. He continued:
eff believe that my countr ymen
would knowingly set great organi-
cation unjustly deprived of its prop
erty, tens Of thousands of honest
men and noble women robbed of their
just incomes, hundreds of Thousands
of people brutality wounded in what
they hold dearest and most sacred, q
majority in toe chamber disregard
and trample upon the rights Of the
minority and the rights Of millions
of their countrymen--in the name Of
liberty-would knowingly see tens OF
thousands of priets and nuns turned
out of their homes for no crime but
that If loving God; say, IL my
countrymen can see and recognize all
this injustice and refuse genuine
sympathy 20 those who suffer, then
will leave life without faith in Amer.
lean love Of justice, liberty and hu-
manity.
''But the American people have moi
bad these things put fairly before
them. In France the Jacobin party
is not dead. They hate God, they
hate Christ, they hate religion al
much as ever their fathers hated
them. But they have learned more
prudent and measured method Of at.
tack. And yet the utterances Of
such men are received as unsuspect-
ingly by many Americans as wOul d
be disclosure by Mr.. Cleveland OF
Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Taft.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
Unwritten Law Frees Him.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 14.-lt re-
quired the jury in the satate circuit
court &C minutes to acquit ORLANDO
q. Murray Of the charge of murder
ing Lincoln Whitney, November 5,
last. Murray shot Whitney to death
in obediance to the "unwritten'
law, after Whitney had resistently re
fused to marry Murray's sister.
Notwithstanding that just before
the jury announced its verdict, Judge
Gantenbein forbade all forms of ap.
plauses when the clerk read The
words, ''Not guilty." there was an
enthusiastic handclaping. Following
this Murray was surrounded by per
sonal friends and others who warml!
congratulated him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
Single Mill Shuts Down.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 14.-In mass
meeting assembled today, the sbingle
manufacturers Of Washington
agreed ON a close down for a period
Of 60 days. The only condition in
volved In the agreement Is that OF
committee Of "a manufacturers,
named at the meeting today, should
so vote to call the close down of, the
agreement shall be declared ended.
The combination Of mllImen have not
yet joined In the movement, but
cutailment Of their output IL also
promised.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
WILL SETTLE
STATUS OF CHURCH
France to Take Decisive Measures
At Once

Paris, Dec. 14.-The net result of
the uncompromising attitude assumed
by the vatican seems to be that the
clergy will lose its pensions, $4,000
of which have been granted and ga
zetted since the beginning of the
year: that all aspirants to the priest
hood will be compelled to perform
military services and that the taking
over of the episcopal mansions, rec
tories, seminaries, will occur immed.
lately instead of in December, 1907.
According to we'll informed per-
sons, the government intends to res
pond to the attitude taken by the vat
lean by submitting to parliment a
proposition to settle definitely the
status of the church In France I'm
der this proposal the church will for
felt all benefits under the law of
1905, but it is to be provided with
an opportunity to carry on public
worship in conformity to the common
law. Church property is to be hand
ed over Immediately to the civil au-
thorities on condition that it be re-
served for worship, and the positions
of cardinals and bishops as foreign
officials will be dealt with later if
the government finds it necessary to
do so.
Hostile demonstrations against
government officials occurred at Nan
ties, Arras an Anglers. The populace
of the last named city attacked the
police and a number Of persons were
hurt. The bishop Of Anglers exhort-
ed the people to be calm, from a win
dow of his residence, and when his
words had the desired effect, he in
vited the crowd OF 5000 to accom-
pany him to the cathedral, where he
pronounced the benediction.
SYMPATHIZE WITH POPE.
Rome, Dec. 14.--Enormous mum
bers of messages expressing sympathy
are arriving at the vatican and the
vatican officials are beginning to
turn them over to the Osservatore
Romano for publication. This paper
publishes two such messages. One is
from Archbishop Ireland to Papel
Secretary of State Merry del Val,
begging him and the pope to accept
the deepest sympathy and expressing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
WILL EMPLOY FORCE
To Put Japs In the Public
Schools.

Pacific coast people, and particu-
larly the citizens of San Francisco,
are about the wrathiest section of the
whole American population just now
because Of the presidents reference
to the japanese question in his mes
sage. Not Gully do they criticize his
right to interfere, but they charge
him directly with misstating facts
and distorting differences. That the
feeling is not political is shown by
the comment Of Republican newspap-
ers. One Of them, the San Francisco
Chronicle, has been regarded as an
official spokesman for the administra-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
Gem Shivers.

Wallace. Idaho, Dec. li--WOrd
comes from Gem. where many citizens
are shiveriDg because the railroad
companies have failed 10 deliver snffi.
cieut coal to supply their needs, that
dozen men boldly mounted the ten
der of locomotive and deliberately
took all the fuel therein contained.
Il Is not apparent that payment was
rendered the railroad company for
the coal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
LAND FOR BIG ORCHARD
Company TO Engage in Fruit
Raising.

Que hundred and fifty acres Of or
ehard Is 10 be planted st Hayden lake
by the Yakima Land and Develop.
ment company In the spring. This
company, OF which DIR. y. W. Hill
cher Of Spokane is president, has pur-
chased $50 acres Of land Ia the irri-
gated district at Hayden lake, for
e22. 500. or $3.50 per acre. The pur.
chaser has already ordered 10, 900
fruit trees, which are to be planted
on the land In the spFinI. Most Of
the fruit trees are apple, bat there are
also a few hundred pear and cherry
trees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
Delivers

Washington, Dec. IL President
Roosevelt was charged in the senate
yesterday with using his influence
for the election of republican Nor
mon candidates in the recent election
in Idaho and Utah.
The charge was made by Senator
Dubois In the course Of speech in
which he discussed the right of Reed
Smoot to seat In the senate.
Mr.. Dubois asserted the control Of
the Mormon church to be completed
in hierarchy, consisting Of the presi
de ncy and II apostles, of which Mr..
Smoot was one, This control, he
maintained, was ecclesiastical, polit-
ical and commercial, and was exer-
cised completely over followers who
come principally from foreign coun-
tries. The constant tendency, he
said, was TO make the church and
state one, with the con rol in the
church,
POLYGAMY PRACTICED.
POlygamous relations we're being
sustained, Mr.. Dubois said, by Presi
dent Joseph Smith and a majority Of
the IL apostles. Continually there
was contracting Of new polygamou'
marriages surreptitiously arranged
by the church in Canada, Mexico, Of
ON the high seas.
Polygamists, he said, occupy the
highest positions politically and IL
the church, and constitute the wealth
lest and most powerful members o
the church organization. This Is
change, he asserted, from the ole
days when pOlygamy was entered int
indiscriminately. Now the polyga
mists are selected by officers in tn
church and In this way is built up
culture and aristocracy of polyga
mists. But no record OF polygamou
marriages is kept which Is availabl
for the American people. Becaus
OF this. he pointed out the futility u
passing national law prohibiting
the practice.
MORMONS RULE.
Politically, he said, the Mormo
church holds absolute sway in Uta
and Is extending its control int
Wyoming. Idaho and Oregon. Whe
Brigham H. Roberts was expe'le
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
Miner is Insane.

Wallace, Idaho, Dec. LAG. W.
Benson, q miner at the Pine creek
mine, was committed TO the insane
asylum by Judge Boomer. He had
been two years in Wallace, but little
is known as to his friends.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

The dance which will be given Sat
urdRy evening by the Nauholz orchos-
ira promises 10 draw a. large an at
teDdence ~ the last one. Tho or
cbsstra will be composed Of four new
pieces. and new music has been prom.
ised.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

the wish for the ultimate triumph of
the church. Commenting ON the
message the pope is reported to have
said: Far distant America is al
ways the first to respond when reli
gion, sentiment and patriotism are
concerned -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
haznr was a most eminent success and
the ladies converted 3 number q
valnable and useful articles into
money. The total receipts were
large.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
MoRMoNs RULE.

Politically, ne said, the Mormon
church holds absolute sway in Utah
and Is extending its control into
Wyoming. Idaho and Oregon. When
Brigham H. Roberts was expe'le'
The Washington times., 1906-04-20
A GIzHSh Blouse.

4 pretty, girlish blouse for the girl
not yet out OF school is made of main
sock or batiste. Persian lawn or hand
kerchief linen. shirred in three or four
rows. an inch apart, and adjusted SO
that the shirrings form a shallow round
yoke
Batse the yoke upon paper, letting
the hastings follow the line Of the
gathers When the blouse is entirel ?
finished brier-stitching. done in soft,
fine cotton, takes the place Of the bast-
ings, and the paper is carefully torn
away.
AS soon as the yoke is shaped. how
ever. put the embryonic blouse upon
the young girl, and cut out the arm
holes, siashing down under the arms
and cutting away any unnecessary full
ness under them. Then sew them up
and proceed as with an ordinary blouse.
Shir elbow cuffs for the sleeves,
brier-stitching them for a finish
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
/ In moving from one part Of the city
10 another is il proper TO send your card
with new address 10 your friends or
wait 10 see them2
?. When taking dinner at a friend S
nome. should YOU fold your napkin when
leaving the table2
3. Please describe a suitable costume
for girl sixteen years Old TO wear TO
Japanese tea, and how shall the hair
be WOrn2
4. Please give me recipe for making
chocolate creams. JAPANESE
l. 1t is preferable 10 send out vour
card with the change of address on it
2. No, you should not fold your nap
kins If you are there for but one meal
3. A pretty costume for a girl of six
teen to wear TO a Japanese tea would
be pretty Japanese kimono and the
customary broad sash or obi worn by
the Japanese woman. The hair should
be dressed high in a stiff pompadour and
tiny fans In the hair are very appropri-
ate, as are also long fancy pins A
tiny fan is very necessary part OF the
toilette, as are also the tiny japanese
slippers
I. Beat the white of an egg light with
teaspoonful of sugar, add a teaspoon
ful OF vanilla and enough confectioners'
sugar to make a mixture stiff enough
to be rolled into balls. Beat very
smooth, then form into balls the size of
a small marble, and spread in a pan
10 get stif and firm. Cover with a choc-
Olate coating
To make the coating. melt sweetened
chocolate in a double boiler. Run a
thick skewer into each cream ball and
dip into the melted Chocolate until
thoroughly coated. Spread on buttered
lmS 10 dfy, or spread upon waxed paper.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20
Rusbin's idea of a Cook.

ITO be a good cook Tpeaus the knowl-
edge of all fruits. herbs. balms. and
spices, and of all that is healing and
sweet in fields and groves. and savory
in meats; means carefulness. inventive
ness. watchfulness and readiness of ap-
pIiance. II means the economy of your
reat-grandmothers. and the science OF
modern chemists. It means much taSt-
ing and no wasting. 1t means English
thoroughness. French art and Arabian
hospitality. It means, in fine, that you
are to be perfectly and always ladies
Ooaf-RiVers). and are TO see that every
one has something nice TO eat"
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

ones-were set closely all around, form
ing a flower frame 10 the ice. which
was 2 delicious vanilla. on top OF which
were dropped TWO or three candied vio-
let's
Such obs, and abs, as greeted the
serving of that course, For it's no
longer considered a mark Of good breed
ing 20 take everything in as sternIy in
different a way as an Indian under
going torture.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20
XVI

ohn vesey John My 10
OF
all the
pointing
the
of
and
away. you standi just
H2ye 4y worldly t ts ngySE Sisa6@ S5ns asi5q 5qhn
iugsle
But follow % Where @ It's 8 song john
Your be John,
{yl But he T9 who % wins ;nT must NT T0G Done John
S 0
is 0 the wisp
NJ vp goIf v65 iSe sneak ea for voprseIf John.
speak yourself?
maiden
hav
had
thinking be sick, calling
darling the natter She sobbed Il
TO
said You won't die dear Now sleep and don't -
0
her omorted @ You 80 hear
oldest
Marian % sEed % ouid be bad e haG @ vd4 % We might De s and
Here is the poem 1 have written 10 chick-a-dee:
slant true Marian
That shines the OF night
And the usroGs CLEANS
Have stolen my hearts delight
Not hours Aida
The Washington times., 1906-04-20
A Poetfp Way 10 Serve Ices.

Fer a violet luncheon was created
the daintiest idea for the serving of
ices Double glasses were used-thOse
with plenty OF space between the little
inner cup and the outer one for pack
ing with shaved ice.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20
The CorSeiet SkIzf.

a great many corselet skirts are seen
at present. THIS mode lends itself best
10 fabrics which hang gracefully and
with elegance. such as the ever popular
faced cloth. A short corseIet skirt ra re-
ly looks well, one Of It's essentials being
the long, graceful, sweeping lines.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20
THE NEW BABYs LAYETTE.

be
of
be
a of fine
and
small Of
o dHitha
silk
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
1. VIII you kindly inform me TO whom
! should apply for position as assistant
bookkeeper at the commission houses?
. Also. what are the duties of those
employed in the Warder building at
Ninth and + streets?
5. Do you think 1 could get a position
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

]. You can get "A list Of the commission
merchants from the City Directory. Ap-
ply to each individual merchant for
position in his establishment
,. The Warder building is a general
office building and the rooms there are
rented out to lawyers. insurance COM
panies, and the like Your duties depend
entirely on the firm by which you are
employed.
3. G. A Snow is a patent attorney who
maintains offices in the building. II you
wish employment In his office you
should apply to him.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

J. Yes, Miss Welles died about month
or so ago after an operation for appendi-
citis. in a hospital in New York city
2 Mrs Leslie Carter has been divorced
from Leslie Carter about ten or fifteen
years.
g. Chase's Theater seats forty-eight
people in the boxes. 631 in the orchestra,
333 in the balcony. and 353 in the gallery.
making a total of 1854 as the seating
capacity of the house.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/ Does massaging the cheeks with
cocoa butter have a tendency to fill
them out or make them thinner? My
face is very thin l want 10 use this
treatment Should the movement be
gentle and in what direction
,. Are the pennies made IN ls5i ana
1855. with an eagle on them, of any
ValUe2 ,. L. Is
L MaSSaging the cheeks with cocoa
butter will helC TO fill them out The
massage should consist of a gentle up
ward rotary motion
should think -, but dealer IN
coins would be much better informed on
the subject than I am.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
l. Is il necessary for a girl of eighteen
TO go In mourning for parent?
2. Would it be proper 10 wear black
and white or gray and other mOdesI
colors? PERPLEAED-
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

there IS assistant bockkeeper and
should ! apply to c A Snow, the owner
Of the business ANXIOUS
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

of
cte day
: OF
White Persian fabric employed three uhes skirt
by o V
side with
o OF
shoulders
VIII satin rbb max the
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

Editor woman's Inquiry Column:
J. Is Miss Georgia Welles, who played
the part Of Elsie, old Stoneman's daugh-
ter. in THE Clansman,' dead? / have
heard IL so reported.
. Has Mrs Leslie Carter been di-
Vorced from her husband or does she
still live with him?
3. What is the seating capacity of
ChaSes Theater in Washington
NJ F.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

l. Mourning is always a matter of
choice but personally l think daughter
should wear mourning for a parent for
about a year.
2 Deep mourning should be worn
at first and gradually lightened after
the first six months.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

Editor woman's Inquiry Column:
l. What is the origin of the old say
ing LAS pOOT as Jobs Turkey?'
2 What is the most suitable white
materia! for a wash suit for a boy of
nine years?
3 VIII streamers be worn on the hats
of girls of twelve years?
4 What IS the most suitable head
dress for a baby of two years2 QUIZ.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

l. l am sorry, but / cannot enlighten
you regarding this quotation. Maybe
some of my readers can come 10 the
rescue
, Butchers Linen, pique. duck, and
flannel are the best materials l know
OF. that are suitable for this purpose.
3. This is a pretty fashion, and Will
be considerably worn this year.
T. I think the little pique hats with the
crown buttoning are mighty attractive
for a child of this age.
The Washington times., 1906-04-20
Babies Things: Prices Supply the Argument

AT 29c
Babies Rompers, made Of fine blue
chambray; pocket and belt. Sizes IL
10 years.
At 49c
Infants Long Slips. made of excel
lent quality nainsook; some with
square yoke OF fine tucks; some in the
bishop style
The Washington times., 1906-04-20

AT 23c
Babies Dresses. made OF figured
percale, neatly trimmed with lace.
Sizes l to years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

day to lose, and l am satisfied that IL
you take hold of the proposition Wig
orously We can have the water here in
July.
ITO further this end 1 advise that
you instruct the clerk to Immediately
advertise for bids for the necessary
material for the system. At best, it will
take some time to get the lumber and
other materials on the ground. If we
advertise now, and have bids in the
next day after the special election. we
will be ahead one month further than
if we wait until after the election and
then advertise If the proposition is
not carried favorably we will only be
out what it costs to do the advertising.
1 also advise that you call for bids
for water bonds to the amount of $780,
900. In this manner you will get the
whole proposition started, and we will
be in position to forward the work
with the least possible delay.
Respectfully submitted.
Gilbert Hunt, Mayor"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Practical Teaching for Farmers.

Practical Teaching for Farmers.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 3.-The win
ter school of special courses for farm
ers organized under the auspices Of
the Connecticut Agricultural college
opened today with a surprisingly large
attendance in the various classes. For
the benefit of those who are anxious
to obtain practical instruction in the
various branches Of agricultural work,
but have not the time to take a long
course, President Stimson has ar
ranged for courses of ten days, six
weeks and twelve weeks, respectively,
according to the amount of time which
the students can devote to study. No
examination was required for admis-
sion. All that was demanded was a
certificate of good character and assur-
ance of serious purpose. The tuition
is free. The courses include practi-
cal instruction and demonstrations in
creamery. dairy. pomology, poultry
raising and many other branches OF
knowledge valuable to farmers and tc
stock breeders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Hat Jobbers Will Organize.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 3.-Repre-
sentatives of the leading hat-jobbing
firms in this city, st. Louis, Chicago,
Kansas City, Memphis, New Orleans.
Atlanta and Cincinnati have arrived
here to hold a convention, for the pur-
pose of forming a permanent organiza-
ton. The convention will last two or
three days and it is expected that
about fifty members will sign the Or
ganization roll. The purpose of the
organization is to stop some of the
abuses of the trade and to secure a
friendly interchange of views on bust
ness matters, and also to bring the
jobbers in closer social contact.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

The Premium Dishes are here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Civil Service Examinations,

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 3.-The
United States civil service commits
sion is holding examinations here to-
day to fill a vacancy in the position of
photographer at 1920 a year, in the bu-
reau of forestry, department Of agri-
culture and other vacancies as they
may occur.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Under
orders of the United States civil SER
vice commission examinations are held
here today to secure eligibles to fill
vacancy in the position of electrician,
at $1,000 a year in the quartermaster's
department at large, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash, and vacancies as they
may occur in any branch of the SER
vice, requiring similar qualifications
The duties Of the specific position to
be filled consist Of maintaining and
repairing, house-wiring, fixtures, pole
lines and transformers There is quite
a number Of applicants for the posi-
ton.
Examinations are also held to secure
eligibles to fill a vacancy in the posi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Honoring Their Compatriot.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The German
American citizens of greater New York
will give a banquet this evening In
honor of DR.. Scheler. who has retired
from the position of coroner. which he
has held to his credi. for several years.
The banquet will be given in the large
hall of the New York Turnverein and
several hundred prominent German
American citizens will take part.
Judge Amend of the supreme court, DR..
Joseph Sonner, the former immigra-
ton commissioner, and Mr.. Carl Haul
ser will be the principal speakers of
the evening and the Turner orchestra
will supply the music.