davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-24

1t would be a sheer waste of time
and effort to ransack the stores
looking for wall papers when you
can sit in an easy chair in your own
home while l show you full line of
the choicest patterns the season
affords.
The line for 1907 contains an end
less variety of wall papers for any
use-papers to suit every taste, If
you desire, will be glad to offer
uggestions for the best treatment
of any particular room.
AUGUST BEORN.
N. w. PHONE 81. RIVER FALLS, WIS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-24
Council Proceedings.

COUNCIL CHAMBER. CITY OF RIVER FALLS, !
October 18th, 1907.
Regular meeting of the Common Council
Council convened at s p. m. Mayor White in
the chair
Aldermen present, Williams, Stiles, Freeman
and VIM.
Minutes OF meeting OF Oct. 80, 1907, read
and approved
Finance committee reported following
claims approved;
f, Buck salary, electrician, ..........$ 50 o.
L. Chinook do -. .......... ~ 90
N. Rock do ..,.......... - so
w. Campbell do ..........,..... 20 90
W. Patterson. extra labor on wiring. % 90
n w Tel, Elk. Co, poles. 10
American Ell. Co. sup for ell 1t, dept.... 2S6 80
Clark Meter Co., repairs on meters, 80. IL II
Gen. El. CO.. for motors ............,. 2l3 81
+. l.. Baker, freight and carriage ...... 9 SO
Frank Demulng for over payment on
walks, ~. ......., 90
Kay Hyatt, salary, city marShal......... - 90
T. 9. Young, repairs 81. It, dept.,....... / 50
Alice L. Hardy. sal. as asst. cerlS.... Is 90
The Gould Pump Co. repairs for pump 81 "A
+. }. Savage sal. street com. ..... 25 90
Il. }, Savage, for money paid b. him for
putting in cross walllS.. - 90
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-24
THE LOCAL MARKET
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.

Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-24
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters in the
Postofice at River Falls for the
week ending Oct. 10, 1907:
Mrs. Oscar Bently.
Maud Hyslop.
Mrs. A. Palms.
Mr.. VIM. E. Swanson.
S. H. Ljellouy, Esq.
Miss Bessie Wright.
C. C. GLASS, P. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-24

REPORT OF Il. j. SAVAGE OF LABOR PERFORMED
UNDER HIS SUPERVISION.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-24

a large crowd attended the auction
at Rob't SCOTS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
GOLDFIELD
REDS RUN RIOT
Carry Red BannerS---AbsenCe of
Mexican Flags Conspicuous

The parade was from Miners Union
hall south along Main TO Meyers, mp
Myers to Columbia, north on Colum.
bia to Miner, down Miner to Main,
thence again to the ball.
Incendiary, anarchistic short
speeches we're made in the open air at
the close of the parade, in which near
ly all public officials we're denounced,
including the president, the supreme
court of the United States, the SUI
preme court OF Idaho, the governor OF
Idaho and those prosecuting the case.
The general tone was that IL Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone we're ''mur-
dered" by being hung, the fast would
cause an uprising against the capital.
istic class and mine owners aud
against those illegally prosecuting
them, and IL through fear justice
was done, and they were cleared, they
would lead the workingmen into a
haven Of Utopia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21

Goldfeld, Me-, Jan. 81. - Red
flags, red banners and red ribbons
ruled Goldfeld Sunday. Neither
Christmas, Fourth Of July. DeCora-
tion day or any other public day has
heretofore been able to close mines,
saloons, restaurants or drug stores,
but yesterday the newsboys we're not
allowed to even sell papers from 10 to
noon. Without sound of fife, drums
or music. silently 1000 men marched
behind red banners, while pinned to
the lapel Of each coat was bloodred
ribon, reading: "Bloody Sunday
Meyer, Haywood and Pettione.
There was no sign of an American
flag. The big red banner read I:
''Their only crime was loyalty to the
workingmen;" another, "Shall our
brothers be murdered?" another,
Second anniversary OF st. Petersburg
massacre.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
DANCED AZ CINCINNATI.
LONDON REGRETS 1T

London, Jan. 2l.-There ls q feel
ing OF deepest regret here over the
unfor. unate incident that led to the
hurried departure OF the American
wRrships from Kingston.
Being Sunday and the neWa arriving
late last night, the fact became known
TO a comparatively small section Of
the public and the official world, but
everywhere the greatest astonlahment
was expressed. Neither the admiralty
nor the foreign officials had any news
Of the incident except that derived
from the press dispatches and the In.
olinatlon on ell sides was 10 withhold
an expression Of opinion until the re.
ceipt Of the official version from Gov
ernor Swettenham.
Meantime the Kingston dispatches
giving the correspondence exchange
between Governor SWettenham and
Rear Admiral Davis are being read
with eager interest. The incident
occurred at q moment when the Rri.
fish press and public ars loud In an
expression Of grateful recognition Of
the prompt and generous assistance
the United States rendered when II
was impossible, owing 10 their dis
lance from the scene, for British war
ships TO 60 10 the rescue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
DAMAGE CASE is FILED
Steamboat Hen to Settle DIFF
ferences IN Court.

A damage salt has been llled In the
district court By Ernest and Albert
B. CaFcsalIen, doing business undsr
the name Of CArscallen Bros, versus
Occur d'Alsne 4 Sc. Joe Transporta-
tIOn company for sl70I. so and costs
for damages received by the CaFscal.
len Bros. 70 their pile driver aud
steamboat on November ~, 1905,
when. they claim the HtasmeF Idaho,
through Oarelessness on the part Of the
captain, ran into the pile driver and
steamboat, capsiEing the pile driver
and sinking the steamboat In 30 fees
Of water according 10 the complaint
az entered In the court. The case
will BE- bitterly contested on both
sides and 10 considered one Of the moss
important that has come before the
court In many years, as Il involves
among other things the righls o.
steamers ON the lake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21

fully planned some time ago and Mr..
Borah was kept in ignorance of it un-
til Monday evening.
The promoters of the reception
planned TO make 1t strictly formal
function, full dress, etc., and the
feminine leaders of society, with great
rejoicings, had made elaborate pre-
partitions for the affair. New gowns,
deccllette, with everything in keep
ing, had been procured, regardless Of
hubby's warning that he was not a
national bank with a quarter Of mil
lion surplus and undivided profits,
and society was all a lutter in antici-
patton Of the evening.
BORAH Baked.
But, alas, the new senator would
have none of 1t. He baked at full
dress and all persuasions and coaxings
we're of no avail. he wouldn't wear
a spike-tail coat, and that was the end
of it.
Milady was in despair, but hoped
for the best. Perhaps Mrs. Borah
could persuade him to change his
mind, and if that didn't work, per-
haps IL the men went to him and told
him that in bis new sphere full dress
was a necessary evil and he might Is
we'll begin and get accustomed to it,
he might yield.
But there was nothing doing. The
senator would not listen to such
specious arguments. Sufficient I'M
to the day is the evil thereof" and
he would wear q dress suit when II
became necessary and not before;
much less when he expected the people
who had stood by him SO loyalty, hil
friends and neigbOrs, to come out &c
meet him and extend their good
wishes in the new life be was about
to take up. He was willing to lister
to the kind advise of his friends OF
ali matters, indeed be Courted 1t, bui
ON this he was determined.
COSTENRNATION IN SOCIETY.
When the news spread on Tuesday
evening that full dress was barre6
there was CONSERVATION and tears
But IL was settled and that was al
there was 70 it. The senator ap
peared at the bead Of the receiving
| line In q frock coat those in the lin
with him were likewise plainly ap
pareled, and so the majority Of th
thousands Of people Who came out .
congratulate him on the success b
had WOa-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
WANTS MORE OFFICES

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 10.-Consider-
able difference of opinion exists res
pecting the proposal to create a new
judicial district in the north. In
some quarters there Is opposition to
making any new district, in others
there is protest aginst attaching La
tab to Shoshone for judicialpuTposes.
Representative j. p. Fallon of Koo
tenai, who has charge of the matter,
Is of the opinion that new district
should be created and that Latah
should be attached to Shoshone.
While he found some opposition in
Shoshone to a new district, he felt
the necessities of the two counties
now comprised in Kootenai would
make it essential that they be created
into separate district. 1t was the
Judgment of attorneys in a position
to know that the work had become
too heavy in the Second district, and
for that reason he thought Latah
might properly be taken from Judge
steele's district to Shoshone to make
an entirely new district.
In Kootenai Mr.. Fallon said, the
docket was continually congested
and when the county should be d.
vided this condition would almost
certainly become aggravated. The
two counties would have more court
business than the one, since litiga-
ton would be rendered less expen
sive for a great many people. More
over, the normal business was grow
ing very rapidly. he said, and there
could be no escape from the conclu-
sion that the plan of making one
district of the two counties was wise
and necessary.
Mr.. Fallon further said he did NOT
think Shoshone had 50 much bust
hess that it would be burdensOme to
have it attached to Latah for judi
cial purposes.
The bill for the creation Of the dis
rict has not been drawn, and Mr.,
Fallon said he did not think II
would be prepared until the koo'
tenai division matter was we'll alonG
on its course through the legislature.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
MISSION OF
MERCY ENDS
British Governor Orders Ameri-
cans to Leave Kingston

Kingston, jamaica, Jan. 90
Rear Admiral Davis mission Of mer
cy to stricken Kingston came to an
abrupt and painful conclusion in
consequence of Governor Swetten-
hams objection to the presence Of
American sailors engaged in the work
Of clearing the streets, guarding prop.
erty and succoring the wounded and
sick, eliminating in a letter to the
admiral peremptorily requesting him
to reembark all parties which had
been landed. Admiral Davis was
greatly shocked and panied, and paid
a formal visit to Governor Swetten-
ham yesterday, informing him that the
United States battleships Missouri
and Indiana and the Runboat Yankton
would sail this afternoon.
To the Associated Press he said that
immediate compliance with Govern.
or Swettenham's request was the only
course consistent with the dignity Of
the United States.
The friction between the governor
and the admiral began with the arriv-
al of the American warships, when
the governor objected to the firing a
salute in his honor on the ground
that the citizens might mistake the
firing for a new earthquake. He also
declared there was no necessity for
American aid; that his government
was fully able to preserve order, at
tend to the wounded and succor the
homeless.
MORNING PAPERS APOLOGIZE.
The London newspapers all regard
the incident eliminating in the with
drawal Of the American warships from
Kingston as most unfortunate and re-
gretable, but several of them refrain
from speaking editorially pending fur
Their information, evidently being de-
sirous to avoid anything calculated
in the slightest to jeopardize the
friendly feeling between the United
States and Great Britain. They,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21

In the building occupied by A. Jan
son, wholesale grocer, and the Ohio
Butterine company, collapsed. Both
buildings we're heavily stored with
merchandise In the upper stories. The
loss will be very heevy.
The flooded area was increased 20.
day. For several hours the river was
stationary ct cas- feet. but the
weather bureau officials announced
during the afternoon that reports Ga.
Dictated that the river here would 90
up At least 70 90 or 81 feet within the
next SO hours.
Ths rise Of last night and today cut
Oh approaches to the foot bridges
across ths Ohio, IsoIating most Of
the people on the Kentucky uldo o.
the river.
Ludlow and Bromley were suffering
from the baokwaters. In the east end
Of Cincinnati the car service IVES %
badly crippled that IL required half
dozen transfers 70 travel block ana
people we're compelled to climb around
the inundated sections.
Systematic efforts 70 relieve The
sufferers, who are estimated al nearly
20, 600 In Cincinnati and che nearby
cities on both sides OF the river, were
under way all day, the appropriation
BY the city council being supple.
mented by . special fund.
Part Of Parkarsburg was under
water and the railroads we're In
trouble. Almost the entire buslnsss
section Of Portsmouth and part 81 The
residence district we're flooded, while
10, 200 people were driven from their
homes and sheltered In schools and
churches. At Madison, Ind, hun.
dFeds have been driven from their
homes BY water.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRAN SFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed In the county recorders
office Saturday:
r. w. Belan to Lewis wissnburg,
p. J. l.. claim, 5000.
J. J. O'Brien To z. G. Wilson, lot
10, block as, o'Brien's addition TO
Occur d'Alene, ei76.
U. S. to J. =. Hiensow, sw4, sec
tion 5, township 90, north range 3
east
U. s. 10 jar J. Harp. Sci. SO.
tion 8, township SO, north range 3
east.
J. J. Hays 10 Dover Lumber com
pany. SCI. section o, township 55,
north range 3 east.
W. A. MInniH 70 J. s. Reed, Iots
and and WI Of NEl and Nw1 of
Nwi. section 10, township a. north
range 2 west, 81.
]. L. Mcdonald 20 Monarch Timber
company, HW3, seOtion 10, township
~, north range vest $4,000.
J. L. Reid 10 J. L. Mcdonald, same
a. above, $1,000.
J. g. Revival 10 Monarch TimbsE
company. NE1. section Z. township
a.. north range ? west, 81.
l. A. DunkiR 10 A. FlsWelling, 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
High School Athletic association was
called this morning in the high school
room by General Manager Marshall.
To meet the present Indebtedness Of
the association incurrd during the
football season and to put q goOdly
sum in the treasury with which to
commence the base ball season, the
association decided to give . basket
social in Blackwell pavilion in the
near future, The plan provides for
the ladies to bring baskets containing
a lunch for two. These baskets are
auctioned of to the highest bidder,
the proceeds Of which will be used TO
pay the present Indebtedness. The
students seem to be alive 20 the OPP
portunities before them along thletic
lines and feel quite proud Of the fAct
that their high school IL recognized
by challenges from the University Of
Idaho, Spokane high school, colfax
high, Cheney and other first class
high schools In the Inland Empire.
Arrangements will DOUBTLESS be made
TO meet these schools in q schedule OF
games in the three subdivisions Of the
association, basket bail, BASEBALL and
football. The students are iugt real.
fEing The importaROs accorded thsil
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
Will Arrange Many Games for
Coming Season

school and are rising to meet the de-
mands made by Its new position In
the educational sphere. Heretofore
the high school boys have been chased
among the less important schools.
Occur d'Alene now travels In high
schools only the first class. The as
sociaion Is greatly crippled for place
In which 20 play their match games
Of basket hall with outside schools.
The schedule Of baseball games will
doubtless include a tour Of Spokane,
North Yakima, WenRtchee, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland, Pendleton, Walla
WallA, Colfax. Lewiston, Moscow,
and Cheney during the season. In
connection with the basket social
soon to be given by the association .
regular program will be rendered
An excellent feature in connection
with present spirit In the high school
IL noted In the fact that the students
heartily concur in the sentiment that
the educational requirements super
cede the requirements Of athletics,
and in their constitution and by flaws
have provided for the enforcement Of
lie school requisition. No student ID
permitted 20 take part in athletic.
unless his standings are above the re-
quired passing grade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
STOCK LOSSES HEAVY
Cold and Storm Is Severe in
Montana.

MOUIanAs
Butte, Mont, Jan. 2I.-A Minor
special from Havre this evening states
that the Great Northern track was re.
ported clear. Several passenger trims
were tied up in snowdrifts near
Browning, Cutbank and Inverness.
Yesterdays snowfall was extremely
heavy, but the absence Of wind helped
'bucking" the snow. How long the
tracks will remain open is a problem,
as the weather is threatening more
snow.
AS a result of the continued cold
weather, heavy stock losses are admit
ted by all stockmen, though definite
esti mates are hard to obtain at the
present time. J. B. Long & company,
ranging near the Canadian border,
report the loss Of 10, 900 sheep in the
vicinity of Chinook. A. s. Lehman
has lost 5000 sheep south of Havre.
A. Van Rever reports a loss in the
Bear Paw mountains Of 5000 head OF
sheep.
No freight has been received in
Havre, either from the east or west,
for the past 80 days over the main
line Of the Great Northern, and but
for small shipments from the south
over the Montana Central, suffering
for lack Of food would have resulted.
The temperature remains at about &c
degrees below zero.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
OHIO FLOOD
AT LOUISVILLE
Cincinnati Also Suffers Heavy
Losses

Louisville, KY, Jan. 81. With
the Ohio rentlessly pouring its food
southwark and maintaining y steady
rise Of an inch an hour, Kentucky
streams contributing their volumes
from the mountain regions, a high
wind blowing mp stream all day. dam
aging shipping and preventing the
rapid passing Of the current, L9uis.
vile tonight faced q flood situation
which promised to equal, before the
crest Is passed. the state Of 1854, the
greatest food ever known 70 the city.
Thousands Of people are homeless and
are housed In school buildings, ware.
houses and other structures.
Factories In this city, Jacksonville
and New Albany, are closed, throw.
Ing hundreds Of people out Of work /;
stocks Of merchandise In the business
houses along the river frOnt are
ruined, and many small houses top
pied into the water. An estimate Of
the damage Is a quarter Of million Of
dollars.
Street cars In several parts OF the
city are entirely stopped, while trains
ON nearly all the railroads are arriving
from three to 10 hour late, Late this
afternoon the back water from Bear
Grass creek forced its way out % lts
bank at Broadway and was soon
spreading over the Louisville 4 Nash.
ville's tracks.
DANGER AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Jan. 81. - Colder
weather and a gale increased the suf-
fering Of thousands who had been
made homeless by the Ohio river
floods.
A number Of buildings, weakened
by the water, went down by tie wind
last night and today. Several hooEs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
ChamberIin for Justice.

A. v. ChambsrlIn, Of the American
Trust company, has been appointed by
the board Of county commissioners
to oil the vacancy Of justice Of the
peace, caused by the failure Of wm.
Hanna, Who was elected 70 that
Office, to qualify. Albert Blixt and
Hanna were both elected at the past
election but Hanna failed TO quality.
Learning OF this and aspiring 20 ju-
diclal donors. Mr.. ChRmbSrlip and
James Russell bnth began the circula.
tion Of petItiOns for the ofElce. Mr..
ChamberifR haRd@d In his paGlGlon
while Russell vas still circulating
his and received the appointments
much 20 the chArgin Of his opponent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21

however, reiterate expressions of
gratitude for the invaluable service
OF the American surgeons and land
ing parties.
According to the Daily Mail, the
people Of the town are widely protest.
ing against the withdrawal of the
American warships, as there is still
great need of food and still greater
need Of medical aid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21

Of section 10, SET Of sw4. 81 of SEA
and lots 8, Z, 3 and 0, section 81,
Naof NW4, section 20, NE1 Of sE1,
81 Of sEa and lots 4, 5, Q and Z, -.
tion 80. township 40, north range /
west, q.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21
BORAH'S DEMOCRACY
Baked at Spiketail Coat for
Reception.

Boise society is all torn mp over the
refusal Of Senator Borah to wear q
null dress suit at the reception ten
dered him, says 9 report to the Wal
I ace Times. Tia reception was care
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-21

Divorco eases entered Saturday In
The district couTt for hearing during
the coming term are: VIM. L. Miles
versus T. Miles, both Of C0eur a.
Alene, Nc lear a Burgan attorneys
Tor The plaintiff. Nettie Van Skivsr
versus George Van Skiver. Grsanman
A Molynsaux, attorneys for the plain
til. Emma Quinn has entered q psti.
ton In the district court to have her
name changed. y. II. GresnmAn IL
her attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-13
HALF HUNDRED PHARMACISTS ADMITTED

Council Bluffs, Iowa; ]. F. Bastis, Far
so: F. o. Bugse. Columbus; May F..
Camden. Walhalla: Arthur Campeau,
Willow City: Hugo Denls, New Salem;
E. G. Erickson, Cavalier; r. H. Ferry.
Fargo: H. B. Faust. Harvey: ]. 8.
Gestson. Crystals: ]. a. Gardner. Far
go: G. 4. Hawkins. Michigan City: H.
C. Hendrickson, Portland; A. ]. Han
cock, Devils Lake: Thos. S. Harris,
Fargo; G. 4. Hovorka. Minneapolis;
]. A. Hoyr. Minneapolis: D. o. Loft
house, Fargo; d. B. Martin, Lisbon;
Glover c. Mathews. Fargo; G. N. Nc
Calvary. Fargo: \. E. McAdams, Min
neapolis: s. l.. Price. Casselton; r. P.
Rood, Casselton: Andrew Skei.~ Lake
Park. Mimi: J. 4. Shaffer, Willow
City; F. H. Strehlow. Abercrombie; Ed
j. Shafter. Osnabrock: c. W. Taber.
Hope; +. p. Taylor. Minot; W. NJ.
Thompson, Darlington: Norman Linn,
Cavalier; Ingolf Void, Cooperstown.
Following is list of those who
passed as assistant pharmacists:
Clarence Baglieu, Hillsboro; Oscar
Benson. Michigan City; Allen Craw-
ford, Westhope: ]. T. Hayes. Hecla,
S. D.: Fred W. Hall, Valley City; Andy
W. Johnston. Minneapolis; B. c. Mo-
ses, Antler: Roy A. Rush. Hope; &. L.
Stearns. Williston: Jos. Simmer, Grand
Forks; Jess H. Weaver, Williston.