davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

Mendez Capote emphatically con-
demned the alleged partially Of the
American commissioners and said he
expressed the opinion of many of the
members of his party when he de-
clared that Secretaries Taft and BAG
on had placed themselves unreserved-
ly on the side of the liberals and
against the existing government.
ATTACKS PALMA METHODS.
Havana, Sept. 26.-Secre tary TAFT
and Assistant Secretary Bacon in
formed the Associated Press today
that they we're thoroughly Disguised
with the petty methods of the govern
ment leaders here and the American
commissioners admitted that they had
practically abandoned hope of bring
ing peace from the turmoil unless by
the use of force. Mr.. Taft said:
'"The government officials, instead
of cooperating with the United States
to save the republic, have resorted to
every kind of obstruction with the
object of continuing their control Of
the administration.
President Palma and his advisers
have rejected terms of peace which
were honorable to them, though in
the form of compromise with their
opponents.
"We are still striving to arrange a
settlement and We trust the American
people will give us credit for doing
everything possible to accomplish a
settlement without resorting to force.
81 can not say that we are hopeful
for have never knon more disgust
ing situation.
MARINES SAIL FOR CUBA.
Washington, Sept. Fifteen
hundred more marines we're ordered
to Cuba by the navy department.
Five hundred marines from the At
lantic feet will sail on the battleshir
Indiana and Kentucky from Province.
town, Mass; 500 or 900 marines will
Continued on page 4.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
APPROVE SEWER ROLL

The city fathers held a special
meeting last evening and passed an
order approving and confirming the
sewer assessment roll. They also
gave the firm of Jones & Davey per-
mission to occupy one third of the
street in front of the addition to the
Wiggett block during its construc-
tion. There were but three members
of the board present and number of
important questions were deferred.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

Constable Roper left this morning
Tor the head Of the lake with a war
rant for the arrest Of Fred Hunt,
sworn out on the complaint Of ChAs.
Sawley. who stated that Hunt had
threatened TO kill him and that be
was afraid he would do SO unless he
was arrested or put under surveil-
ence. For some time past. Il is said,
Hunt has had much trouble with the
people ia that district, and it Is the
belief Of the settlers that be is crazy.
He will be brought TO the city for
hearing, before Justice Chamberlain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
UNITE TO BOOST
FOUR STATES
Washington. Oregon,
Montana

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 26.-Near-
ly 200 delegates, representing the
cities and towns of the northwest, as
sembled yesterday in the Masonic
temple in response to the call sent
out by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce and the Portland Commercial
club for a convention at which a un-
flied publicity campaign might be in
augurated. 1t was the first time
commercial bodies Of the four states
of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington had ever met together to
promote an enterprise for their com
mon good, and, as was repeatedly re
marked by the speakers, it indicated
new era for the northwest.
Many of the delegates, especially
those from Montana, came without q
deiinate idea Of what the purpose OF
the convention was; and in fact, only
a general plan had been formulated
by the instigators Of the meeting.
Practically all the entire three ses
sions yesterday morning, afternoon
and evening we're taken up with dis
cussions of the work in hand.
1t is the purpose to have the cities
of four states raise q large sum OF
money, chiefly contributed by the
larger cities, which shall be extended
for general exploration of the north.
west, with no advantage to any par
ticular community, by an executive
committee composed Of an equal mum.
Der of members from each state.
Further, it is the intention to ash
the state legislatures of the foul
states individually to appropriate q
fund, as large as possible, to be used
by this committee in its publicity
work, with the necessary condition
that the money appropriated by q
state be expended wholly for the ben
eft of that state. II is also propos
ed that none of the money be spent
in advertising the larger cities, but
that the entire funds be used for tn,
making known the agricultural, min
eral, timber, fruit and mining re
sources Of the four states in the cas-
and the middle west, with the idea O
securing people. The organization
will take the name Of the Pacific
Northwest Development league.
WANT 800, 600 TO BEGIN.
One hundred thousand dollars Il
the mark which is proposed by Ton
Richardson, manager Of the Portland
Commercial club, TO be raised at tn
convention and the Portland delega
tion came to Spokane prepared {,
pledge its proportion Of this amount
It is Mr.. Richardson's idea that thu
larger part Of the fund be subscribed
by Portland and Seattle. and tina
gpohaue. Tacoma and the smaller I'm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
Rich Kootenai County one.

@. @. Sutton. president Of the
Farmer Jones Gold Mining company,
whose holdings are situated eight
miles north Of Priest river In this
county reports q strike Of some Inn
pOrtance recently made on one Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

Henry Renth, and Mr.. and Miss Q.
z. Blanchard visited Rathdrum TO-
day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

j. W. Jones, an employee in the
Northern Pacific freight house, drop
ped box of hardware weighing 200
pounds on his foot this morning,
causing a painful injury.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07

Sec. 1888 of the new code is very
stringent in it's restriction of the use
by,.or sale to, minors of cigarettes.
Itsays: Every person under the
age of Is years and every minor
pupil in any school, college, or uni
versity who shall smoke or use
cigarettes, cigars, or tobacco in anv
form, on any public road, street,
alley, park, or other lands used for
public purposes, or in any public
place OF business, shall be guilty
OF misdeamor, and punished each
otfense by a fine of not more than$1OO.
or Imprisonment in the county jail
for not more than five days: and
every person who shall furnish anv
cigarettes ,cigars, or tobacco in any
form, to any minor persons to fire.
quent any premises owned, held or
managed by him, for the purpose oil
indulging in the use of cigaretts.
cigars, or tobacco in any form
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor
and punished by fine of not more
than $4,000 or by imprisonment in
the county Jail not exceeding thirty
days for each offence"
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
HAS GOVERNMENT ORDER,
Nebraska Woman Receives Contract
from War Department to
Make Harness.

Omaha.-Mrs. Mary D. Lydick of
Huntington enjoys the unique distinc-
ton of being the only woman harness
maker in the nation, if not in the
world, and she is proud of the distinc-
tion and Huntington is proud of Mrs.
Lydick
Mrs. Lydick made and presented to
Mr.. Longworth and to his bride, Miss
Alice Roosevelt, each a handsome
leather belt, and she prizes highly the
note Of thanks written by the presi-
dents daughter. Size also has an au-
tograph letter from the president writ
ten to thank her for the gift of a
beautiful handmade bride which she
presented to the president when he Wis
tied the Trans-Misslssippi exposition
at Omaha in 1898. .
Mrs. Lydick has just received a con-
tract from the war department at
Washington to make Z harnesses and
parts of harnesses for the western
forts, Mrs. Lydick believing that the
contract comes as 4 compliment from
President Roosevelt "I thank the war
department for their part of the giving
of the contract, however" says Mrs.
Lydick, "and I will do my best to
please by doing good work"
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
WEDDING FEAST IN STREET
San Francisco Couple Breakfast
Guests in the Open Before
Ruined Homes,

San Francisco.-Following the SOL
emnization of the wedding vows of
Theodore Connolly and Miss Villa
Thirsted a few days ago, a wedding
breakfast was served to the guests at
the residence Of the elder brother of
the groom at Central avenue and Page
street. and that wedding breakfast
spoke we'll for the spirit that is typical
Of the new San Francisco.
Weeks ago the ceremony was
planned. The groom, in association
With his four elder brothers, was en-
gagged in prospering grocery business
on Fourth street. The store went up
in flames. A fine trousseau had been
prepared for the bride. That, toe,
went up in flames, not a stitch of the
finery being saved. But there was no
postponement of the wedding, and
even the breakfast contemplated by
the original arrangement was not dis
pensed with.
For some time the families of the
contracting parties had been on the
hunt for delicacies of the sort that
plOpelly COuSIAIuCe d WeQQlnS repaSC,
and when one of the brothers of the
groom happened on stock of cham
pagne sufficient for the repast, JOY was
unbounded. Immediately after the
wedding the breakfast was served, and
soon after the last words Of felicita-
ton had been pronounced the groom
and his brothers we're hustling about
to get into contract with contractors
and builders, while the bride was
busily engaged on the preparation Of
the evening meal, being by no means
to proud to WOO the cook stove that
stood in the gutter in front Of the one
home left to the family. There can't
be much the matter with San Francis.
co when that spirit prevails.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
PUMPED OUT THE WINE.
Bargeload Saved from San Francisco
Easements by Fire
Engine.

Stockton, Cal-The California Wine
association sent here a few days ago
bargeload of wine saved from it's
cellars on Fourth and Brannan streets
in San Francisco, which will be dis
Tiled, into brandy here.
The wine was pumped from the Gel
lar of the burned storage place into
The barge, which holds 250,000 gallons,
and was towed here by the steamboat
Leader. Here it was pumped into tank
ears and conveyed to the Ell Pinal
winery.
A fire engine is now being used to
pump out TIE wine in the San Francis
20 cellar and it is run through 1900
feet of pipe to the foot of Third street,
where it is loaded into tanks. About
one and half million gallons of wine
will be saved in this manner.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
SWEET PEA CARNIVAL.
Floral Festival in
August.

Bozeman, Mont.-This city, noted
for the profusion of sweet peas which
Chamber over it's lattices and hedges
in the summer, has decided to hold a
sweet pea carnival or festival, and Au-
gust II has been chosen for the open
Ing day.
Merchants will festoon their win
lows, porches of homes will be draped
with them, and wherever in the city
there is room for a blossom it will
greet the eye Of the visitor or ma
tive
Plans for the carnival were formu-
lated by the sugar beet committee, and
will be carried out by the Civic league.
The affair will be as dainty and ex-
quisite as possible and the tumult usu-
ally feature of street fairs will be
eliminated.
There will be music and floral pa
rade with carnival queen to typify
the spirit of the occasion, and in the
evening the maskers will hold high
inks.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
A Successful Institution

A trio of prosperous Middle River
farmers made this office a call Mon
day and upon our request gave US a
few facts in regard to the Middle
River Creamery. The creamery,
since February, has been under the
management of Martin johnson. a
skilled buttermaker from Belgrade,
and under his management it has
been flourishing. They now have
sixty regular patrons on their list
and weekly shipments of $500 and
260O pounds of premium butter are
now being made regularly. They
are paying good prices for butter
fat and giving entire satisfaction to
the patrons, ,many of whom are
realizing snug sums monthly from
this source. These sums of monv
being paid out to the farmers will
certainly better the financial condi-
friends here, who extend their heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved
parents and sisters. ~ ::
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
May 17-24-3l.
~. ,D5JlELlNQUENI NOTICE.
Great Northern. Railway ca
LA ND" DEPARTMENT.

~. c, st. Paul, May 9th 1906.
70 vi, cnarleS .l.!3 Duhigg, Ayrshire, Iowa.
oelau't has been made in the pav-
ments on your Land ContIayo No.
!l6s Tor the purchase of che follow
ing iand, viz: sw4 less 3.CJ acres State
oltch OF Section No. 81 in Township
NO. l57 n Range No. %
W: . r. NJ; that there is
now due and payable under said Con-
6ract the sum S995.26 principal. and
S109: 81 "a 4 interest, amounting in all to
$alo5: 81 oo; 90; il; and you are hereby required
~ 10 Pay the SAID sum of SllO5.Cj, to-
gether with costs of serving this
notice, within thirty days after the
service service Of Of the same upon you, ex-
ana IN case you fail to make paw
ment within the time aforesaid, said
galway Company will cancel your
Co1tract and declare the same null
CHAS. H. BABCOCK.
Land Commissioner.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
PROTECTOR OF BIRDS
ENGLAND'S QUEEN CONDEMNS
WEARING OF PLUMES.
Sends Letter of Protest to ROYAL So
ciety Seeking to Put a Stop to
Slaughter of Feathered
Creatures,

London.-Qupeen Alexandra has con-
demned the wearing of osprey plumes.
The following characteristically hu,
name letter which she caused to be
sent to the Royal Society for the Pro
lection of Birds, through its president,
the duchess of Portland, was read at
the annual meeting of the society at
Morley hall:
"The queen desires me to say, in an.
sWer to your letter, that she gives you
rs president, full permission to use
her name in any way you think best
to conduce to the protection of birds
You know we'll how kind and humane
the queen is to all living creatures
and l am desired to add that her maj
esty never wears osprey feathers her
self, and will certainly do all in her
power to discourage the cruelty prac
tlced on these beautiful birds.'
In view of this sympathy and sup
tends to appeal forthwith to all Brit
ish subjects to help in carrying out hel
majesty's wish.
The section of the society's report
which deals with the traffic in plumes
is pungent reading. 1t says:
'The millinery question, at once
a national and international one, re
mains the most discouraging part o1
the society's work.
whether due to a want of intelli
gence or general interest which pre-
vents the majority of women from
reading or comprehending matters o1
the day outside the covers of the fash
ion paper, or lack of esthetic percep
ticn which makes them insensible tt
the offensiveness Of dead birds ani
portions of birds as ornaments for the
head, or to sheer callousness, the fact
has reluctantly to be recorded thai
birds and wings, bird of paradise
plumes, and 'ospreys' have been con
spicuous in the millinery Of 1905.
"The emancipation of women has
| 1t appears, not yet fred her from slav
| cry to so-called fashion,
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
" = p 1zgfs 30 .2s-7-- a -
BRIGANDS CAPTURE GIRLS.
Fourteen Berlin Maidens Vanish
with Band of Moorish Variety
Performers.

Berlin.-A Moorish invasion, which,
though bloodless, was so successful as
to result in the capture of IA prisoners,
has set Berlin by the ears.
The Moors in question are a troop
of picturesque brigands, with black
curls, bronze skins, white teeth and
laughing eyes. They have been appear
ing in variety performances here. The
sheik is a magnificent specimen of
physical manhood, and his bearded fol-
lowers are hardly inferior.
Having finished their engagement
here they were sent few days ago to
Cologne. simultaneously IA pretty
girls vanished from as many Berlin
homes and the city was in an uproar
Search was instituted, but the police
had not far to look. The girls were
in Cologne, each with swarthy
Othellc.
When their fathers ordered them
home they promptly refused to obey
They had fallen desperately in love
and would not be separated from the
objects of their affection.
The wrathful fathers were at loss
to know what to do. The charge OF
abduction was absurd, for the girls
were of age, and had left home of theil
own volition.
Then some one had an inspiration
and straightway the Moors were &C
cused Of hypnotism.
The sheik thought it over. 1t sound
ed bad. He admitted that. But he
did not know it was He had never
heard Of hypnotism, but he impressed
upon the police that he was entirely
willing to be fair. He would pay the
parents a good price for their daugh
ters and take them to Morocco.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
Gold Coin in a Tree

While Huber brothers were saving
of slab from large white ash log
On the farm of Martin Millet, in Lex.
lngton township, says a Lesueur,
Mimi, correspondence of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, peculiar opening was
found in the wood, which aroused
their curiosity. An investigation dis
closed seven $50 gold pieces embedded
In the wood. Apparently a hole had
been bored in the trunk of the tree,
The money deposited and the hole
plugged up. The money must have
been hidden many years ago, as the
latest date on the coin was 1854.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
May 81 June %.
Probate NOtice

ORDER FOR HEARING ON
PETlTION FOR DETERMINA-
TlON OF HEIRS OF HOME
STEAD SETTLER O.
State Of MINES ota, County of
Marshall,ssI
IN Probate court, Special Term, May
29th, 1906.
In the matter of the determination
:. Of the heirs of ..Olafina Grimstad, -,
deceased home stead Settler.
.ORDER FOR HEARING.
Cn reading and filing the petition
OF liver j.. Grimstad praying. among
other things, for the judicial deter
minatlCn, by this Court of who
are the heirs of Olafina Grimstad
deceased homestead settler, and wha
are the respective rights and inter
ests, OF such heirs in the homestead
land of said deceased and to assign
SAID homestead to the parties legally
entitled to the same,
1t is Ordered, That said petition
and said matter be heard and exam
lned on Saturday, the 7th day of july
AID 1906, at ten o'clock A. NJ. OF
said Gay, at he Cf1ice Of t h Probate
Coult az the City of War. en- in sale
County and State. >-~ '-
1t IS Further Ordered, i hat notice
thereof Ee given to all persons inter
estd 10y publishing this ORDER once il
each week for five (5) successive
weeks Immediately prior: to said datt
OF hearing III the Warren5 Sheaf ;
week. yheWspaper printed and pub
llshed at. Wa ren in said County.an(
State. 1ts~a a.si
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 39t}
day of May A. d. 1905.
BY the Court,
(Probate SeaD Peter II. Holm
Judge of Probate Court
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
Charcoal in Japan.

The fuel in use in Japan is charcoal,
wood, coal, coke and kerosene oil. The
Japanese cooking apparatus is of two
kinds-one the "chichirin," a small
portable construction of metal or
earthenware, costing from 25 cents to
$1.25, and heated by means of char
coal; the other the 'kamadb,' a KIND
of stationary furnace, built of brick
and mortar, the price varying from
$l25 to $40, and burning wood as fuel.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
Bids for Sewers,

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the doing of the work and furnish
ing all labor and material in the con-
struction of sewer as hereinafter
described will-be received by the City
Recorder of Warren, Minnesota, until
2 p. m. June 7th, 1906.
The sewer referred to is to be con-
structed of vitritied Clay Pipe in ac-
cordance will. the plans and speciti-
cations drawn by J. E. Carroll, Civil
Engineer, of Crookston, Mimi, and
now on file in the office of the City
Recorder of Warren, MINI. In the
construction of said sewer there will
be required Vitritied Clay Sewer Pipe
as follows: .-..- -....@
about HOO feet of Is inch pipe.
about l445 feet of 20 inch pipe.
about 30 feet of 2 inch pipe.
about 40 feet of "a inch pipe.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check for not less than
100000 payable to the City Recorder,
Warren, Mimi, as a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into a contract
in accordance with his bid. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 18th
day of May \. d. 1906
W. N. Powell
(Seal) City Recorder.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
Ballooning for Weak Ewes,

DR.. Robert Daulnoy, a Paris ocu-
list, says he has discovered that bal
looming at night is goou for weak eyes.
He made ascensions both day and
night, during which he made "a series
Of experiments which he asserts en-
tirely proves his theory.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
Notice for bids to Furnish Coal,

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City of Warren
will receive bids to.. furnish the City
$50 tons of Younghiogheny screened
lump coal for the coming wear.
Said coal to be Shipped as ordered.
Said bids will be received and opened
June llth, 1906.
W. n. Powell,
City..Recorder.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
Old Lead Mine Reo,,e,, al

During the civil war the confederate.
govern raent proeuTed lead from a.
mine near Jacksonville. This old mine
has been reopened, and It is conf aent-
" expected to strike both lead and,
inc deposits in 4. large scale
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
LOST sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

LUSI SIRA ED OR STOLEN. j
h One horse, weight LOO lbs. Three
white feet, white snip in face. Brand
ed horse shoe dot on left hind leg.
Left my place at Argyle May 25th 'o6
Reward for information orfreturn Of
morse. J j. Sutton, Argyle, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
Indian Ma,sin

& The United States commissioner sof
Indian affairs has appoinfed a super
v!lsor v!lsor OF NluslS n the IIlu(tlttan schspls
apa alEpetsy:es l1e lresepVation OF TIE
best and most characteristic ii indian
music ,g+5 s526
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
FOR SALE.

The corner lot and building now oc-
cupied by my furniture store. Call
on me for terms, and particulars.
II. /. Golden.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07

just received, small car choice
clean ed...barley by the Spauldin
Elevator Go.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
4: II ssFLiAX AND POTATO SEED. !

[ have flax seed raised on sod for
sale and also some fine seed pota-
nes.
g, A. Tullar.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-07
D. BERNARD, V. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren.
WARREN, MINN.