davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
BRIGHAM YOUNG A PROPHET
Told Of Present Day Condi-
tions

do not be discouraged by your re-
peated failures TO get in the Union as
a state. We shall succeed. We
shall pull the wool over the eyes Of
the American people and make them
swallow Mormonism, polygamy and
all. We shall drop the old issues
between the Mormons and liberals Of
Utah, ally ourselves with the great
national parties. We do not know
and we do not care about the Issues.
We must be at peace with them in
order to get into the Union. After
that we can snap our fingers in their
faces, restore the good times when we
dwell undisturbed in the valleys Of
the mountains and cast out the devils
as we used to do. THE late Presi-
dent Brigham Young of the Mormon
church.
The retention of Apostle Reed
Smoot by the United States senate
recently substantiates the truthfulness
of old Brigham's words, uttered years
sgo.-GrangevilIe Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
UT AGAINST WATER co.

1t has been filed in the district
by Fred L. Boutwell, againt the
umers Company, asking that a
of mandate be issued compelling
company to make a tap for the
well property from its mains
hnut extra charge.
Ihis is a test case brought about
the accusation of s. A. Varnam,
3 charged the Consumers Company
lh violating the rules of the ordi
Ice granting them a franchise.
nam claims that the company has
light to charge FOR running pipe
the company's mains to the prop
line of the private owner.
r. Boutwell, made application to
Consumers Company for a water
and rendered a months payment
sdvance. The company refused to
the tap unless Boutwell, pay So
BIO, according to the size of the
J, deposit SIS to be refunded at
time water service was discon
bed, OF to pay $40, as advance
Boutwell, secured the services
Reed & Boughton, local attorneys,
the case will be carried to the
breme court if necessary. 1t is
Ted that a subscription list has beeu
culAted for the purpose of raising
Ids to fight the case in the court.
Unveils attorneys stated that they
d not been instructed as to how far
case is to be carried, and it il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

a resident Of the city, he was declared
unanimously nominated, aud the cam
paign committee was empowered to
MI all vacancies ON the ticket. Mr.
Boughton, chairman, was elected
chairman Of the campaign committee.
The platform for this ticket was
declared 70 be Law enforcement and
intelligent improvement. I" A collee-
ton was taken 70 dstray the expenses
OF the campaign and 90 was turned
into the treasury. More money has
been pledged and no work will be
spared to make this ticket a winning
one. The campaign COMMITTEES will
commence Immediately making the
necessary arrangements.
STALLION TICKET
The Citizens ticket was named
last evening at the convention held by
the ward delegates ut the council
chamber when they nominated II. V.
Scallon for mayor, Alexander Main
for city clerk and police Judge and v.
w. Platt for city treasurer, and
named the party principles IS, Econ.
omie improvement and progress. +"
The meeting was called TO order
and 0. +. Barr elected chairman, ami
u. u. Wonnacott, secretary. The roll
was called and two delegates from the
Fourth ward, r, N. Dunn and " O.
May were found to be absent. The
credentials Of the nominees for alder
men and delegtes wers examined and
found satisfactnFy. A. Main and II.
G. Thomas, junior, we're appointed
tellsrs and the delegates voted By
ballot in response to roll call on the
names Of Senator j. l.. McClsar and
II. v. Scalion, for mayor. Scallon
carried Is and McClear, seven votes.
Scallon was pronounced the choice
Of the convention a. candidate
for mayor. A. Main and r. @. Wearne
were named a. candidates for city
clerk and police judge. A ballot
was taken which resulted In Mr.. Main
being nominated. The vote was,
Main, 16; WeaFne, 1 and w. A.
Andrew, 2. v. w. Piatt, Of the Ex-
change National bank, was the unsn-
/ imous choice OF the delegation NJ
nominee for city treasurer The
Office Of city engineer was left vacant
and n committs Of three. George r.
Steele, James Il. Russell aud r. f..
Mcfarland was appointed By the ohRiF
TO ali all vacancies.
The names OF the aldermen nomin-
ated 10 the various wards At the eau
cuses we're read and their election
ratified. They are: First, o. +. Barr.
Henry Bodler; Second, N. d. Wright.
David Bedell; Third. A. A. Camp
bell, T. f. Hedal Fourth, George
Williams and ". s. Landt. The
ticket was formally named, "Citi-
zens" ticket by motion. and the
meeting adjourned.
An aggressive campaign will be
carried on and the scallon faction
have stated they are confident Of car
Fying the election In ct least tire,
wards.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

improvements at the plant of
X. Lewis Lumber company have
completed after an expenditure
bot S75, 900. and the mill will
operations for the season, Mon
working day and night shifts of
burs each. the entire plant EN-
ng in the neighborhood of $50
10 story addition SO by "a feet
en- added to the sawmill giving
bmpany room to in stall the new
merry which will enable it TO
4 daily cut of 450, 900 feet of
W. in 90 hours. A Twin City
i enigne, 80 by 48, capable of
ing 1000 horse power, driving
% feet in diameter with Sc
zee, replaces the old enigne
Is now in use at the plant of
eeves- Farrell Lumber company,
etter, and two new boilers, II
8 feet have been added to the
four, making a battery of six
81. There is also a new 1900
power Wheeler heater. The
Emery on the saw floor is no small
and MIR. Earl Rogers, general
sger of the company was justified
wing to a Press representative,
II she a swell plant?" when
hing out the improvements. One
B main pieces of machinery is a
ond Iron Works AZ gang saw.
is capable of turning out AZ
as at one time, from one log. A
bond six saw edger and Diamond
lot trimmer, as we'll as a Diamond
law lath bolter, and a Double
single machine have also teen
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Bev. Father Purcell, Of st. Thomas
Catholic church, left this morning
for Walla Walla, Wash, where be
will deliver an address at a st. Pat
rick's Day celebration, held by the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. Rev.
Father Kelly, of Rathdrum, will
oficiate at the church tomorrow,
holding bat one service, which will
occur at eight O'Clock in the morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

The public library is in receipt OF
a number of fine publications issued
by the government, donated by Sem
ator Fred T. Dubois, through the
efforts of J. 7. Scott. Among these
will be found: Compilation of
Treaties in Force, t19o4); State pa
pers and Correspondence on the Pur
chase Of the Territory Of Louisiana
Mexican Antiquities, Bureau OF
American Ethnology; and 81 volumes
of other government publications.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
AND
ANTI=SALOON
Is the Fight in Municipal Cam
paign

What was in reality the Civic Inn
rovement league, held a mass meet
ing and ward caucuses in the high
school building last evening, tearing
to pieces the work Of the eaucuses
held Tuesday evening in the Various
wards, and building ticket to oppose
the ScaIlon faction.
The meeting was called TO order
in the main high school room and
Mr.. Boughton, Of the law tirm Of
Reed 4 Boughton, elected chairman,
and w. A. Andrew clerk. After some
discussion, those present divided into
their respective wards and held eau
cuses in different rooms Of the build
iuR, at which they nominated alder
men as follows: First ward, N. X.
Totten and o. H. Barr, the latter
being the ratification Of MIR. Barr who
was nominated ut the regular caucus
held IN the first ward Tuesday even
ing; Second, E. CarRcallon, II. b.
Treff; Third ward, w. II. Carver and
DIR s. II. McEuen; Fourth ward, r.
II. Munsey aud Chas. Ransimer.
A campaign committee composed Of
two members from each ward Was APP
pointed as follows: First, Harry
HUuck and j, p. Garland; Second
Clay Porter, c. l.. Dittemore Third,
to appoint later by the chairman
Fourth, r. N. Dunn and A. v. Cham.
berlin.
Following this the league reassem-
bled in the main room aud proceeded
to nominate a mayor, city clerk, POI
lice judge, and treasurer The name
Of =. A. Varnam was forwarded as q
nominee for mayor and no other nom
nations being made, Mr.. Varnam was
declared unanimously elected. Calls
Of ''Varnam, vaTnam, aud speech,
speech, we're responded TO by the
nominee who spoke a few moments,
stating that be would promise, II
elected, to do his duty as far as 1t was
possible to the best Of his ability. he
thanked the league kindly for the
confidence shown aud retired amid
applause.
r. N. Dunn made a neat speech
favoring Roger G. Wearns, rs a can
didste for city clerk and police judge.
Mrs. d. II. BudlonR spoke for some
time on the merits Of w. A. AndreW
and closed with these words: al TAKE
pleasure In presenting the name Of W
A. Andrew for nomination for the
office Of city clerk and police judge
w. A. Andrew, the lady's man. I" Thii
drew thunderous applause and
laughter from those assembled
A ballot showed that W. A. An
drew was nominated with
vote Of 81 to II for Wearne. kol
treasurer the names Of s. G.. Sargent
and V. W. Plat were presented apc
s. G. Sargent was elected to tn
place on the ticket by vote whiel
stood. Sargent, 60; Platt, IA; Sparks
/.
The name Of e. L. Gsrish We
presented for the Office Of city enRlnee
and after some discussion as 10 whe
Their or not he was qualified, not belnI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

motor coach with seating capacity Of
So, and n No. coach With seating
capacity o. rs including the observa-
ton platform.
IL is expected an hourly train ser
vice sill be installed By April ID
between this city aud Spokane, and
- soon ~ the improvements DOW be-
ing made are completed 'hs running
time may be reduced.
When the hourly service 10 inaug-
urated next month all uains will
meet on the double track, ~ IL lies
centrally between the two cities.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
SIREN UOUS BASKET BALL
Ends in Fistie Encounter
and Rough House.


The Occur d'AIsne basket ball
teams were badly defeated and the
tournament ended In a row last night
when Post Falls and Occur a. Alene
battled With the Ratbdrum basket
ball teams for supremacy at Rattdrum.
The first game was one between the
high school girls Of Occur d'Alene
and the Rathdrum girls team. The
game ended with q score Of 10 to 0 in
favor Ct Rstbdrum. A ten minute
game was then played between the
Eighth grade boys of Occur d'Alens
and Post Falls aggregation, the lat
ter winning with 3 score Of nine tC
three.
At the conclusion Of this game eI.
eitement ran high and the Ratbdrun
people, who appear to bear an i'll feel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

also reported that this depends on the
amount raised by subscription.
r. H. Elder will represent the Con-
sumers Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

Walter =. Baker spent . portion Of
the day In the city. He stated that
be would have bis directory ready for
delivery By the last Of next week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
AININGM MEN STILL FIGHT

settlement, MIR. Brennan would not
state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

CONFINED On page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

under the chin And there. under that
chin. / spied a new idea. How we ve,-
come anything new-just 1or the sake OF
novelty.
And right on one OF the ends OF the
veil was monogram. embroidered quite
unc3tentatiously in shades OF gray silk
and inclosed in an outlined ring.
or course, monograms have been done
10 death. No one can deny that. We
have gone about simply labeled with
our own initials.
Ny parasols have borne my mono
gram worked in silk. Ny pocketbooS
has been decorated with my monogram
in gold The pin with which 1 fasten
my collar has had my initials inter-
twined and done in chip diamonds. BY
shoes my stockings. everywhere my own
Initials have stared at ne until some
times have contemplated divorce and
re-marriage just 10 get a new combi-
tiOn,
but this little INTERVENING Of letters
was done win such tact and discretion
that II gave individuality. Somehow II
pleased me.
There are some very stunning new
plaids IN rubbered silk coats out this
| season. I use the word advisedIv. for
really some Of the plaids are quite TOO
noisy. They seem 70 be yelling Scots
wha hae"' and q few things Ike that.
Only 1 am sure these plaids never saw
Scotland. If they did they are OF an
unknown clan
But no doubt your own pet importer
can supply you with ole Of these coats
10 your taste
And really Jhey have much 20 recon-
mend them for motoring wear. They
are light and cool. dust-proof, and. OF
course, rain proof. and look very fairly
well. even after a long run
Copyright. 1907. BY ". R. HearstJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

And the material was cretonne. SILK
tapestry cretonnc. exactly the kind we
have our chairs and cushions upholster-
ed in. Think what an original idea and
how remarkably effective. You may be
quite sure that you are one Of the very
first TO learn Of this novelty.
To find a satisfactory veil for automO-
billing is always A problem. Either you
are protected from dust and wind and
at the same time made hideous enough
10 stop twenty automobiles. or else you
don a lovely thing OF chiffon which
makes you look a hour for beauty-ar
the beginning Of your motor trip, How
you look when you return, having been
buffeted by the wind and literally pow
dered with dust. is another picture.
My nodiste has lately provided me
with an automobile veil which seems 70
be all 1t is claimed.
1t is made OF liberty chiffon. with
veil OF thin silk clinton over the face.
The liberty chiffon and silk chiffon are
both gathered on TO wire ring which
fits in the old familiar way over the TOP
OF your hat But there the familiarity
ends. for this is a brand new idea in
motor wells
The liberty chiffon is in two pieces.
each piece about a yard and quarter
long and just the width Of the chiffon.
These two pieces are joined in the back
10 just where they reach the neck.
The silk chiffon which serves as a face
veil is only about half a yard in length.
and is gathered on an elastic at the
lower edge. This elastic is fastened at
the back Of the neck with a button and
loop. At either side the liberty and the
silk chiffon are joined down from the
top FOR about eight inches. From there
the liberty chiffon goes on alone, and
Ties under the chin.
II really makes a hood which COM
pletely protects your hat, hair, and face
from the dust, and forms, at the same
time, becoming frame.
We are not confined to silk chiffon
now, in choosing the material for our
motor wells, There are many other fab
RIGS which have been tried and not
found wanting,
Chiffon now has n rivnI which is as
light and airy in effect ms chiffon, and
yet which seems to be more dust-resist-
Ing Liberty silk Is not considered too
heavy by some women who particularly
value their compilations.
saw remarkably good-looking veil
rot long acc. made Of some soft shiny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

does Mrs. Reggie" Brooks. or course,
you don't need to be reminded that she's
one Of those Langhorne girls"
In this Mrs. Jimmie" differs very
much from her mother-in-law. Mrs
James P. Kernochan never seems able
10 forget that she was old Peter Lori
lard's daughter and she always looks
most dignihed in her stiff medici lace
collars. But then who wouldn't look
digniied in a medici collar? They al
low no unbending or kittenish little
ways 1 assure you.
Besides these wide collars of lace Mrs.
James P. has quite a passion for lace
ruffies. They appear on all her gowns
and are usually. worthy Of notice. Very
beautiful lace IS used-real, of course
and generous in width.
But to return from lace ruffles to mo-
toring togs
The coat I speak of was made Of rajah
silk. Not the kind OF rajah silk So
called in this country. But the real
thing"-a firm, heavy weave which is
used for the Indian Rajah's robes. and
which It is utterly impossible TO obtain
out here.
1t was long and loose and had a round
yoke Of half-inch tucks. Below this a
broad. shaped band OF silk came over
the shoulders and little out over the
sleeves and continued in a wide plat
down the front. This was repeated in
the back.
The sleeves ended in cuffs of the most
vivid emerald gren velvet, edged with a
band OF tan silk. The high turn-down
collar was also Of green velvet. edged
In the same way The double breasted
front was fastened with big white pearl
buttons
But the pockets. They were patch
pockets just like a man's-great. big,
satisfactory pockets-capable OF holding
golf balls or an apple TO feed your pet
horse or-any number OF things. There
was one on either side. And they were
buttoned, each with white pearl but
/ ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Black Lace

Black lace is having an almost IN
precee ented vogue at present, and this
summer some OF the smartest hats in
pale cOlored, dyed straw are 10 be en-
tirely yelled with the lightest OF black
lace. or even with a lace bordered.
spotted net, says WOman's Life. This
drapery will veil the roses or flowers
used fer the trimming Of the hat as well
as the hat itself, while in many IN
stances flowers win be dispensed with
altogether, and imitation birds OF para.
disc. posed on the lace itself. viii be
used as trimming. the cOlors OF the birds
including black and saffron. shaded
pink and blue. and amethyst-no tone
Ia fact, being considered TOO vivid or
startling in this connection,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

This late spring is responsible for
many things besides bad influenza, colds
and grip. It's responsible for keeping
Us in town to a quite unprecedented
date.
1 don't think 1 ever saw so many
people in town in May. or SO many
country homes closed. But there al
ways seems TO be plenty to occupy
ones time, and towns not so bad when
everyone else is there. too.
met that sweet niece of Mrs. Levi
P Morton. Rosamond Street. just as
she left a motor car to run into Thor
ley's. She was fair and dainty as
usual. Her golden hair looked just as
golden in the daylight as it used 10 at
the opera last winter, when IL made
such a wonderful contrast with her
brilliant scarlet frock.
This time she had on a very severely
tailored gown Of fine brown check. and
with II she wore one of those starched
linen collars which are very becoming
when they are becoming, and horribly
Unbecoming when they don't suit the
wearer. But this quite suited Miss
Street.
Below the collar was a what we call
jabot, and what the French call yabat
But it doesn't matter what it was
called. 1t was fresh and crisp and had
lace frills
The coat was a single breasted affair,
not quite three-quarter length. II had
a collar Of brown velvet and two peck
cts without flaps.
A Novel Idea in Waistcoats.
The sleeves were cut on a mans coat
sleeve model. with cuffs OF brown vel
vet, edged with cloth. There were no
gathers at all at the top of the sleeve
Instead there were little cores taken
In, which gave very smart square cut
TO the outline. of the shoulder.
The plaits on the skirt-and there we're
many Of them-turned toward the front.
Rather an innovation.
But the waistcoat was the thing.
Perhaps you haven't seen q waistcoat
made Of this material, but I prophesy
that you VIII see many before long.
And not only waistcoats. but coat col
lars and lapels as well.
The pattern was big, blurred pink
roses, tied with just n suggestion of
pale blue ribbon, on q cream ground.
1t fastened with rather small brass but
iona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
6WO Effective r1OtOring
Coats Designed for Mrs
Hermann OeIriChs and Mrs

A FLASH of silk. a futter OF violet |
~ petticoats. a glimpse OF alb |
n surdly high heels on absurdly |
small shoes-an impression OF |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

Copyright. 1907. BY ". R. Heary,.y
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
FOREST CONGRESS
TAKES WIDE SCOPE
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 12-Of more
than usual interest, because of its rep
resentative character, is the annual
meeting begun here today by the
Michigan State Forestry Association.
The association, which is among the
pioneer organizations Of its kind in
America, aims to establish a broader
understanding of the forest and its
relation to the great industries de
pending on it, TO advance the conserv-
alive use OF the forest resources for
both the present and the future need
Of these industries, and TO stimulate
and unite all efforts to perpetuate
the forest as a permanent resource Of
the state.
The chief features Of the present
meeting, which is to continue over to-
morrow, will be history Of forestry
agitation in Michigan, by Commits
sioner Charles w. Garfield; an ad-
dress by Hilbert Roth on the present
status of forestry in Michigan, and
the annual report of President John
H. Bissell, in which many important
recommendations will be made.
The topics scheduled for discussion
include the methods, basis and rate
of taxation of forested lands, and the
application of the income from taxa
ton SO raised; fire losses, their Origin
and methods of reduction and control
OF fires; state tax lands; the course
OF nature in reforesting Jack pine
plains; economies in modern logging;
preservation of standing timber from
insect and fungus pests; state exper-
iment station work; state and private
forestry; needed forest legislation,
and state forest administration.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
AUGUSTA IS FILLED
WITH OLD VETERANS
snecial to the Herald.

Augusta, Ca. Nov. 12.-Augusta is
alive with Confederate veterans. sons
Of Confederate veterans, and other
/ Visitors from all quarters Of the state.
The occasion is the ninth annual re-
union OF the Georgia division of the
United Confederate Veterans and the
annual reunion OF the state organiza-
ton of Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
The advance guard Of visitors put in
IN appearance last evening, and all
trains coming this way this morning
we're crowded with visitors-vet-
Grams. their sons and daughters and
sightseers. The city is extending a
hearty welcome to the veterans. Ev.
erywhere are flags and bunting.
The reunion of the veterans was
called TO order at the court house this
morning by General Andrew J. West,
commander of the division. Tomor-
row will come the annual parade,
which will be made notable by the
presence of Governor Smith of Geor-
gia, Governor Ansel of South Caro-
lima and other distinguished visitors.