davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur.
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
United States 20 c. A. Whitaker,
n hf of sw or and lots and 6 of
section IL, township so north, range
west.
COsur d'Alene Lodge No. "a l. o.
o. F. to Occur d'Alene lot 6, block
@, s21OO.
James Baker to Big Prong Mining
& Milling company Blue Jaf claim.
81.
Jasper Cooper to Big Prong Min
ing & Milling company, Little Joe
claims, 81.
IAaaO Cooper to Big Prong Mining
& Milling company No. Is, Mining
claim, 81.
Henry Krotzer to Melvin HutChins
part Of lot II, section IL township
so north, range west, S35.
James Monaghan to City of Occur
d'Alene, part of sw Or of section Is,
township so north, range 4 west, 81.
John MCGEE &c w. X. McGilveny,
Sc or of NV or, ne or of sW or, nv or
of So or and lot 6 of section %,
township SO north, range 8 west, 81.
W. K. McGilveny to J. W. Davis,
same as above, $4,000.
A. r. Miller to Fred l.. Burgan,
9 hf of hf Of Sc or of section 81
and lots 3, 4, of section 90, town
ship so north, range 3 vest, n hf
Of ne or of sw or of Sc or of hf Of
NV or. 9 hf of hf Of sw or and lots
1, 3, 4, 8, 6, Z, of section 80.
township so north, range west,
$4,000.
George J. Ross to Chas. |. Clump-
ner, part of hf of section 20, town
ship 46 north, range l east, 81.
9bas. l. Clumpner to A. L. Flew
elling, as above, $40.
Village of Occur d'Alene to Jessie
o. Harvey, lot 7, block IA of section
F, Forest cemetery, 1850.
Charles Aallister to Anna HalIist-
or, sw or of ne or, NV or Of So or,
ne or of sw qr,se or of NV or of sec
tion %, township 50 north, range 8
west, "love and affection. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-24
Resolutions of Respect.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
Aug. %, 1907.
Seeing that in His Wisdom and
Power the Almighty has seen ct to
remove the wife OF our Brother, Will
liam LoOkyear, be 1t,
Resolved that Kootensi Lodge No.
Z Of K. OF p. extend its warmest sym
patty to our beloved brother In his
sad bereavement and pray that our
Heavenly Father may give him consO-
lation.
Be It Resolved further that q copy
of this resolution be sent to our
brother, william LOckyear, also put
on record on the minutes of our
lodge, and printed in the newspapers
Of our city.
Signed by committee.
ALEX MAIN
W. II. GILLIAN
PETER JOHNSON
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-24

The view held in Berlin that the Fou
Hundred represent good American so
Ciety Ia an insult to refined circles In
the United States. In America II Is as
with us-it Is the best society Of which
nothing Il said.
Zone would suppose that the diplo-
matte representative Of the United
States here would know enough 10 So
lect such persons for presentation al
court as have won eminence by genius
IN business, politics, science, etc, and
not those who have only the control Of
money bagA"
Mr.. Tower IL a native Of Philadel-
phia and in his nfty-ninth year. He
was appointed minister to Austria
hungary I'm 1897, later went to Russia
a. ambassador and since 1903 has ROO
resented Uncle Sam at Berlin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-24
Our Ambaasador 10 Germany.

Chariemagne Tower. United States
ambassador to Germany. seems to have
stirred up quite a tempest In q teapot
BY presenting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lehr to Kaiser Wilhelm. Following
the presentation a Berlin newspaper
printed an account Of Mr.. Lehr's 80
called "ape entertainment" at Newport
and said editoriaIly:
"Such affairs are characteristic cG
the entire -Four Hundred OF New YOEk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-24

Snobs in high places assume great
airs and are pretentious in all they
do, and the higher the elevation the
more conspicuous is the incongrulay Of
their position Samuel Smiles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-24
Not a Quiet Dresser

Mrs. A.-Your husband always
dresses so quietly. Mrs, Bile dOes
not. You ought to hear him when no
loses a collar button. = Cleveland
Leader.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-24
Eouce.

The business and accounts OF the
stole will be ssStled and paid at the
once Of "A. d. Wright los Second
street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-24

Cab Phone 1853.
For plumbing, see DezelI.

Cab Phone 163.
For plumbing, see Dezell.
Miss Elsie Mason, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Scha timer, returned to her home in
Waverly yesterday.
Now is the time for pictures. All
your good times renewed. KOdaks
from 81 up. Film and plate cam
eras of all kinds at the City Drug
company.
The Inn cafe opened yesterday.
1t is neatly arranged and was unable
to handle all the business which
came to it. 1t has good cooks and
the best of service.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. Z. b. Keller Il
N Company
A pleasant lawn party was given
at the home of Miss Alma Crawford
last evening. The lawn was beauti-
fully decorated with Japanese lanterns
and the arrangements were very ar
tistic. Refreshments we're served.
Every one present enjoyed the even
ing's pleasure very much. Those
present were Misses Ruby Tenny,
Helen Holt, Emma Sands, Helen
Noble, Gertrude BrisOoe, erase Muir
ray, Edna Stonestrset, Alma CraW-
ord and Messers John and Nels
Thompson, Hawthorne Gray, Luke
Williams, Almon Gist, Earl Hill,
Danes Thornton and g. r. Sales.
Photograph gallery, Furnished, and
one office room to rent. Apply to
Boz, Occur d'AIenO street.
Miss Gladys Easum, of Collar,
Washington, is visiting her friend,
Nora Merches, in the city. She will
AXE trip up the river Sunday.
Photographs with the new light,
ew finish, latest mounts at Burns Il
Raymond.
J. B. Taylor and Mr.. Wells, the
al estate men, made a flying trip
the river last night ON a boat.
We have a hobbyI What is yoursF
Mrs. J. j. Parker has been taken
the hospital to undergo an opera
lon.
Have your Kodak finishing done at
|urns Il Raymonds, 2O9 IL Sher-
ban street.
DIR. Martin left this morning for an
xtended tip through Washington.
lie will be gone a week.
We have a hobby What is yOursH
@. w. Norquist is installing the
Arrier system. It will be q great
nvenienoe and labor saving advant-
e.
Over three carloads of goods have
en unloaded at the Idaho Msrcan-
10 company's big store the past
n days.
r. G. Wearne left for Rathdrum
day on business.
New hall to rent every Thursday
d every other Monday night, Ida
Mercantile company.
George DiOkey. of st. MAries, is at
Normoyle.
Clothing for school wear for boys,
best made, at the Idaho Msrcan-
company.
herman Fisher, OF KenReWick, Is
ne city looking up a location.
e can at the boys In durable
20 clothing and shoes. The
A4aho Mercantile company.
W. Booth visited The Big
eng mine today. Ii IL sx-
ted to place a double shift on the
very soon. All the mining
disposed OF to the present
been taken by members OF the
eApany.
Pc best in clothing for the boys
Pc Idaho Mercantile company.
Foster, Of Spokane, Ii In the
tis and has secured the old johnson
d in tia Franklin block In shiOh
will place . clothing store. Hs
be in shape to do business in
near future.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-24
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an Old One

ne Dack 8cneS at times with a dull,
Understandable feeling, making YOU
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region ofthe kidneys,
and again the loins are so lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or
apply plaster to the back in this
condition. You cannot each the
cause. Exchange the bad back for a
new and stronger one.
H. r. Howell, the well known stone
mason, living at 157 Third avenue,
Pocatello, Idaho, says: my kidneys
commenced to trouble me with sharp
pains across my back and hips and If
took cold was worse. After work
ing hard for few days | felt lame
and sore and i'll turned around quick
ly, stitch like pain caught me in my
back which for the time being was
very severe. had a very bad attack
when my attention was called to
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box
at Drug Store. They were lust
what | needed. They relieved me in
every way and made me better and
stronger than had been for a long
time. ! still use them once in a while
as tonic for the kidneys. For sale by
all dealers. Price so cents. Foster Nil.
burn Co., Buffalo, New YORK, sole
agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
Major Huiinker Dead.

Major f.. NJ. lIutfaker, one Of the
leading attorneys OF the Stat. and one
III its best and nos prominent citizens,
died in Topeka, Kansas, Wednesday.
Major !lutfakcr vas one OF the best
beloved Odd Fellows of the State md
his loss to the Order in this jur addiction
ID irfrIarabic. A. the Juno session OF
tho Grand Lodge Of this State he was
unanimously elected Representative to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
Order. lie attended the session OF tbat
body, held at ST. Paul, Minnesota, and
he aud hia wIfo were ON their way home.
whom he wns stricken with iaraJysjs
lie was taken To a hospital at Topeka
where cvoT!t iing possible WIS done for
him.
aJor liuiInker hrs been u resident
Of Virginia City since the early seven
tics. lie was Il quiet, Tuassurmg man
OF great ability. IL hal II lie fui
command Of language aud was ready Mt
a moments, notice to entertain nm
audience with a speech appropriate to
the occasion. lie was Il thorough
scholar and genial, kindly man. lie
loved his friends and stood by then TO
the last.
Little did The writer think ns he badc
Major ilutfhker goodbye in Reno last
June hat lac would never sca him alive
again. But Cots ways are mysterious
and today that hear, mat beat so kindly
for others woes is still aud cola in
death.
Nevada has been called upon frequent.
~ in the last few months Ia mourn the
death OF prominent citizens. But none
OF them will be more sincerely mourn.
I'D than will be Major IIulTAker by Lis
brethren Of the triple link. lie was one
OF them III soul and spiTit. flo loved the
Order and the highest aud humblest
Odd FELLOW in Nevada loved him.
Major lluTakcr WIN a native OF
kentucky, aged 60 yrara. Ills aged
mother, LIVING III Kentucky, and htf
widow oar his inss. With their tcurs.
minglc those Of his brother Odd Fellows
in Nevada.
May he sleep well.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
Last Nights Entertainment.

The youngsters OF EllSo were at the
opera house III force last night to enjoy
the entertainment provided for them by
Constable Ouderkirk and everyone NJ
them had ii splendid PAIR Of
iungs. Every number on ia, program
was encOred and at times the applause
was almost d%eafeniue. hose who took
part III the ENTERTAINERS; did their level
best to please. Mr.. OuierkIrk danced
n jig and the youngsters were delighted.
Ills appearance on the stage was the
signal for u storm ~ applause from
tic young people.
The announcement was made last
night that Mr.. Ouderkirk intended to
give a series OF free entertainments to
the Children during the winter. This an
nouncement was received with howls Of
delight from the children.
Today Constable Ouderkirk is the
most popular MIN in Eiko with the
youngsters. lie paid the actors for
their services last night and Mr.. Bradley
donated the use Of the cpe-a house.
The children will never forget them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
Salmagundi.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Miss Ruby ~,lardcsty departed on No.
3 for Santa ROSA, California.
\ fine lot 81 Rhode leland Red roost-
crs Tor sale. Inquire Of W. G.. Kline. =
The remains Of Mr.. \. j. Kennedy are
still at the undertaking parlors awaiting
the arrival Of his brother.
There Hrr more prisoners in the Stntc
prison now thnD at any other time in the
history Of that institution.
WASTED IMMEDIATELY hoard and
room in private family Tor three school
children. Apply at the high school. =
posimnCatcr Jones has appointed j..
G. Doughty deputy postmaster and
this morning Mr.. Doughty took charge
OF tho office. IIiP mnuy friends wish
him n successful administration.
MIR. Mayer and Mrs. Joe Tabcr and
daughter returned from their Eastern
trjp this morning. Anyone can SEQ
from Mr.. Mayors looks that tho trip
ngr Cd with him.
I'ug RESr-Two very pleasant sleeping
rooms, newly furnished in nov house.
Bath room privileges included. Also n
pnrDor mud adjoining bod room Apply
nj iHpErESDEET Office.
Tho usual amount Of d~cviliry was car
ricd ON by persons Of both scxca last
night. Signs aud gates were carried oil
md Mt tho high echool tho clligy oi n
man wns hung to tho nlcctnc wires.
Mr.. Cri,chly cut the image down this
morning ns II iutcricrcd with the .wircs,
Friday morning Mr.. Wa. railin and
Mrs. Sonora Stewart were married ut
thc residence ~ Mr.. aud Mrs. r. &. Me-
CIclInn, Justice Bruce performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Catlin IL vol known in
thc Earlctn part Z. the county, where
no Iaa been ~ the employment ~ the
Sparks-IIarfcll Co, M foreman OF one
NJ ita cattle ou,ftP. tho happy couple
retnrncd to Tccomn on No. 4, where
%,cocp,ioi, mud dance await thom.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
The Financial Situation.

The financial situation in the West.
cru art OF The state seems tn be clear
ing up All the banks in Reno, exc.p,
The Nye and Ormsby County bank, did
ouslnees rs usual yesterday. On the
doors of the Golden bunk was pos,ed a
noilte saying TINT the 0ank was closed
on the order Of the directors The
cause OF this was the presentation OF a
check drawn upon the Nye and Ormsby
County hnnk Of Cnrfon. The holder OF
the check was told to presen, it to the
Carson bank, md he thrg ntcned suit
II the Reno batk did no, pay it IL is
stated that Il number OF checks from
deposItofa IN thr ether branches OF the
Golden bank were sent 10 Reno for col
lection. To protect itself from these
checks the bank closed.
l.. IL. Hickey, president OF the State
Bank and Trust Company, told the Car
son News Monday that his bank was
solvent and only needed a little time IN
which to straighten out matters. Mr..
hickey denies that the bank had los;
heavily by tie Sullivan failure.
Bank Examiner Miller left for Gold
held Sunday evening To examine the
branch OF the Hickey bank there. To a
News man he said TINT he could not
make any statment rs yet, but from
present indications the INK is solvent
and will ply ont dollar for dollar to the
depositor=.
y report comes from San Francisco
thai the closing Of the Nyc and Ormsby
County Bank was the result; of n fiph,
between Senator Nixon and T. d.
Hickey, president OF the bank. In nm
interview publ shen III ii San Francisco
paper, Hickey is said to have scored
Nixon severely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
"0ld Glory"

The term -O!d Glory used to desig-
mate the iilE of our corntry, is a favor
It", and the expression IL IL very hnppy
one.
1t Is eaii by those who claim to be
well informed TINT the name originated
with William Driver, captain OF the
bark Charles Doggett. This statement
appears in a history OF the Driver fami
ly, and from this we find :he following
tucts.
Driver was Il successful deep sea ea 10;
and WAS at the time making his vessel
ready Tor a voyage to the southern
Pacific. Ia 1881, just rs the brig was
abont to set sail, a ynung man ut the
hcad ~ party Of the captains friends
saiutcd Driver on the deck Of the Dog
gett and presented to him "A handsome
American flag 10 by IS feet in size.
The banner was done On in stops, and
when 1t went nloft and WIS flung to the
breeze Captain Driver, says the tradi-
ton, then and there named it sold
Glory The flag was carried to the
south scRss and ever afterward treasur-
ed by its owner.
Driver removed TO Nashville, Tenn,
in 1887 and there died in 1856. Before
the outbreak q hostilitics between the
north and south Old Glory flew dali,
from a window III the captains Nash
vile house, but when the rumors OF war
became facts it was carefully secrcted.
When the war broke ont tho precious
Nag was Quilted into an innocent look
ing comfortable and used on the cap.
tains bed until Feb. 81, 1862, when the
Sixth Ohio marched into Nashville
Then the flag came IL OF its cover ing,
aud the captain presented it to the reg
imGut to he hoisted over the capitol.
There it iloated until it begun to tear
i'll ribbons, when 1t was taken down
and a new n placed on the building.
After the death OF Captain Driver the
first Old Glory was given to the Essex
institute Of Salem, where ii ia still pre-.
served and may he seen 10y the curious.
-kunsas City Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01

There will h" no meet az at the comet.
house tonight. See notice cIs.xh.,,
T." viii hc the 43I npui,.,.ar
VI Nss'nda's admission into the upion
Il sovereign state.
Every child in town SHOULD ia NJ ,bo
"Per" house tonight. In, entertain.
ment is free.
Constable Drake of Wells is in ,own
'ouay. lie reports ever, thug quiet I'm
the river. -
ih're are nov twenty. nine prisoners
IN the county jail, Three OF these arr.
neiu as US. prisoners and the remain.
DER are serving sentences.
Inc reads leading to the biz cities ar.
no" carrying unprccedente.IIy h
OF tramps on the b~rakebeams
ihu III box cars. They are us reyular
,hrir mIgr"tions ms Wild geese. Boston
Transcript.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
Road Is Ready For The Steel

Owing to the greater rurt Of the rond.
bed Tor the Western Pacific railway
being finished for u considerable dis
tnnce west Ut Winuemuca, many of tho
grading ontiits are coming to town en-
route tn some ether point on the rond.
From tho time the contractors started
III TT thia point work has been rushed
on tho roadbed. Tho grading ia SO far
advanced here TINT track laying can be
commenced nj any time. II il under.
stood that traoklay.ng westward from
Winnemucca will begin the first Of the
year.
y number OF teams. arc engaged in
hauling rock Tor the bridges across the
Humboldt river near town. At the same
place tho pile-Jrivor Is busy driving the
tiInbers and it will To only Il short time
before trains can cross on the Temporary
bridges. Tthcklnying on the spur track
ia proceeding rapidly. when this track
il finished material delivered by the
Southern Pacific can bc hauled directly
10 the main limo Of the Western Pacific.
-llumboldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
Death Claims Mrs. Erwin.

The many friends of Mrs. James NJ.
Erwin, OF Mountain City will be deeply
panied to hear OF her denih, which oc-
Cured at Pony, Montana, October Odd,
news OF which has just reached here.
Mrs. Erwin was greatly respected by a
wide circle OF friends to whom her
many womanly qualities eudeared her.
Consumption was the cause OF her
deRih. a few weeks ago h,r condition
became such that Mr.. Erwin determined
to lake her to the old home IN Montana,
where surrounded by all the members OF
the family, except the devoted husband,
tho end came. Mr.. Erwin returned TO
Mountain City a fortnight ago, and a
distressing circumstance in connection
with his wife's death is that owing 10
the strike Of the telegraphers he was not
informed OF her demise until after the
funeral. In his bereavement Mr.. Erwin
has the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
Salmaqundi.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

A Tree show will be give II tn the school
children III the new opera house to-
MORROW evening. See the notice else
waeu.
a Jury was secured ~ the Aves case
'aSi evening aud the trial began IN
earne1t this morning. Il is still in pro-
grcss III we 20 Ia pr,sa
/. 4. Woolver:on Of Ruby valley came
Id last night and returned today. He
was brought III IN u wi ness ~ the Apee
case but WIS excused. IL LAY every
thing Ia lovely IL TINT section.
ii. F'tede'ich, the ieweIer. has an in
terestInR notice elsewhere. Tie il rctir-
ing from business ~ .Elku on account OF
lnck "t lin" L" properly conduct it. SEE
hls notice elsewhere.
Walter Elders trunk was taken from
the Palace livery barn the other night
and LETT in n slough west Of towu. II
was broken open and Its contents seat.
tered abont. A gold pen and a sptcty
razor, valued at alo, were missing.
Bert Winslow, Il young man employed
at the freight house, took fifteen hams
and sold the III TO Il restaurant. He
plcad guil,y to petty larceny yesterday
and Judge Bruce Ernt HIM t. Jail for
tive months.
y plan to ~coloniZe TIC D O,OGO aces of
goverumcnt irrigated land in the Carson
Sink, Involving the importation ot thou
sands Of Irish immigrants who nre arri-
ing at Ellis Island, New York, every
month, is being perfected by Rev. Father
T. W. ilorgan OF Sparks
The many friends Of Mn. Carillio Of
North Fork Will regret to learn that
she is suffering from almost total blind
Ects. Mr.. CarillIu brought her To EIko
FOR treatment and she ia uow at The
Boiling hospital She Ia not able to
recognize anybody Toy sight. All %ho
Rnow her hope that she will soon regain
her sight.
James O'Ncill, Of Bonnie Glare, MAS
viciouFly ATTACKED 10y "a man named
Green "Wednesday night and the for
mtr's chin was almost chrwcd OF.
O'NelIl and Green had had "A fight a
few days previously and III order to get
even Tor being w0rstcd Green crnwlcd
in O'Ncill's room at night and settling
hia teeth III his eneny's throat hun : on
tin the %lattcr'r flesh was almost torn
from the bone. O'NciIl went To Rhyo-
lite Yesterday, where he is beng cared
Tor 10y "A -TOnopah Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
The New State Auditor.

Governor SPARKS has appointed orr
fellow townsman, l.. q. Henderson, to
the position OF state auditor, made
vacant By the death Of Nate Roll. As
the duties Of that officer are principally
to examine the books OF county officers,
no man in the State IL better qualified
To Till il thau Mr.. Henderson is. lie
served IL term rs county clerk OF this
county and one as sheriff. flo ia
thoroughly familiar with county affairs
and ia u thorough bo1kkeopcr. Cover
nor Sparks has made no mistake in a. is
appointment.
Mr.. Henderson left for Carson Inst
night to qualify and enter upon his
dutiea. lie will prove a worthy sue
ccRsor to state Auditor Rolf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-01
Drunks May moi Ride on Trains.

lnto&ication has received a place on
Southern Pacific rule bonks for the
operation OF trains. The late st order Ia
that no drunken person shall be allowed
to ride on ~ get aboarL n Hartman
train. Conductors are il siructed 10 re-
fuse transporiations to intoxicated peo-
pie. The first violation Of! the new rule
and fultillment OF the order reported on
tue Sacramento division happened Mon.
aay at tloriston, when Conductor AID.
piegaie put u hobo of the car. The no.
DO WAS drunk, and he abused tho tram
men. Seeing that the train was going
to pull ont without him, the hobo threw
a rock Mt the conductor, hitting o little
girl. Tho child was attended by a ply
sician at Truckee. The hobo was arrest
ed.-Enter prise.