davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-19
STANDPOINT PRosPERs
EGOrt to Push street Railway Enter
prise,

RAANGe
STANDPOINT. Idaho, Oct. Ia
The members OF the Standpoint Com
merical club are taking an active In
terest In negotiating an understand
ing between the promoters of the
street railway with which 1t is pro-
posed to connect Kootenai. Ponderay
and the district Of the upper end OF
the lake to Standpoint. 50 as to per-
init Of the franchise being secured
and the line built.
The promoters OF the enterprise
have informed the club members that
the corporation win not be close and
have invited any or all OF them to
take stock. A committee from the
commercial club will probably meet
the council tomorrow night and en-
deavor to arrange for franchise.
fair alike to the city and the pro-
moters OF the proposed railway.
Rush Work ON big ROundhOusc.
Libby q Nelson. st. Paul contrac-
tors, are proceeding rapidly with the
work Of construction OF the new
Northern Pacific and Spokane & Sc
attic roundhouse. The side walls
have been largely completed and
work will soon begin on the interior
OF the building, turntables, etc.
The company has large force OF
men at work clearing acres Of land
on which the new railway shops
will be placed. Machine. repair and
other shops are to be erected and
within a year Standpoint will be a
full-fiedged freight and passenger
division point. Several hundred
men, It Is announced, will be em-
ployed at the shops. and scores OF
train crews will be making this
city their headquarters.
Great Activity &C KOotenai.
The scenery in the vicinity OF Koo-
NSAoA Mss bSNA NAttiSlg AEauhtpEuAeu.
The Fred b. Grinnell company,
agents for the Kootenai townslte.
have practically finished the clearing
Of the land and the grubbing Of
stumps and a large force OF men are
now engaged in grading the streets
and laying sidewalks and water
mains The sales Of business lots
have been large and buildings have
already been started for general mer-
chandise and other stores. The Hum
bird Lumber company has had plans
prepared for a 60-room hotel and
work will commence on this shortly.
Mr.. Grinnell is himself preparing TO
erect a brick structure for business
purposes next spring. The next
month will see the commencement OF
probably a score OF buildings In the
town.
T. J. Humbird. president OF the
Humbird Lumber company. has sub
stantiated the claim that the Hum
bird mill at Kootenai will be doubled
in capacity next spring and thus
made even larger than the Sand
point mill.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-19
NATIONAL APPLE snow
WIN Honor Pioneer Fruit Growers
Who Planted Orchards.

Who Planted Orchards.
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 19.-Sig-
nal honor win be paid the pioneer
fruit growers OF the northwest at
the national apple show to be held
In Spokane, December 7th to 18th
Of this year. Believing that great
credit is due those men who were
the. first to see the possibilities Of
fruit raising In the northwest and
who planted the first orchards, In
what Is now the greatest fruit sec
tions OF the country. Manager H. J..
Nicely has arranged a fit tribute to
be shown them at the Spokane ex-
position. There are less than a dozen
OF the early fruit growers living and
those have been communicated with
and invited to be present at the oc-
casion. AS the nestors Of fruit
growing in this section Of the coun-
try they viii receive marked atten-
ton at the affairs given in their
honor during apple show week.
Among the earliest OF the north
western fruit growers were. w. H.
Covert of Grand Forks, b. c., and
DR.. N. G. Blalock Of Walla WalIa,
Wash. Mr.. Covert brought the first
fruit trees into British Columbia in
the early sos and DR.. BlalOck be-
gan raising fruit in the waIla walla
valley S5 years ago and has been
engaged in it ever since. Both OF
these men are coming to Spokane
for the occasion which will be held
in their honor and other OF the
pioneer growers of Montana, Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon will be
present.
This handful Of men were the
first to realize the possibilities OF
fruit growing in this great country
said manager H. J. Nicely, land we
can not deny them great credit for
their foresight and industry. 1t II
fitting that they should be given
special honor at the first great fruit
exposition held in the northwest
We have secured a list of all the
pioneers Of this work and have sent
them invitations to the memorial "a
be held in their honor"
Exhibits for the national apple
show have already begun to arrive
the management having arranged fol
free cold storage accommodation II
all exhibits except those in the car.
load contest. Exhibits have arrived
already from British Columbia and
from different sections OF the north,
western states. These will be KEEP
in Spokane until the show opens
Nearly 200 entries have already beer
made in various contests at the show
Through the efforts of Senator
Piles of Washington, It Is probable
that the duty on exhibits from
British Columbia win be removed
The federal government has showr
interest in the national apple show
by assuring Manager Nicely that thu
department of agriculture will furn
fish judges for the affair.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-19


Five acres at Bargain; close In !:
suitable for plating. Boothe e
Petersen.
Every grade of winter underwear
for the whole family at the Idaho
Mercantile Co.. Ltd.
Removed to the corner Of Fourth
and Occur d'Alene streets. Charles
Perrault, the timer.
A 2-acre tract at depot, at Dalton
gardens. new bungalow on tract; at
bargain If taken soon. Boothe q
Petersen.
For first-class wiring and fixtures
at the lowest price for best grade Of
work and material, call on the Home
Electric Supply Co.
Steamer Tacoma. new and fast,
direct for Harrison and Occur d.
Alele river points; leaves Electric
dock daily at p. m.
Don't fail to see the palmist AT
11S N. Fourth street. She tells
1t all. Readings strictly scientific
and educational. Terms reasonable.
Storm King and Floral City fur
naces installed by Perrault, the tin
ner, are the best.
Money to loan on farm land. Our
abstracts are accurate and are COM
pleted with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff
fanny. Mgr, 104 Fourth ST. Bell
phone 1.
Dan Davis left yesterday for the
properties Of the Copper Prince com
pany near the town Of st. Joe. He
will meet at that place a crew OF
men from Wallace, whom he will
put to work developing the property
Friends of DR.. Neil G. Walker, a
dentist, received word of his death at
Moravia yesterday. The cause OF
death was pulmonary tuberculosis
DR.. Walker was well known in the
city, and resided for a number OF
years at Hayden Lake.
s. J. Warren, candidate for sheriff
Frank Mccall, candidate for probate
judge, o. NJ. Butcher, candidate for
the house of representatives, and N
D. Wernette, candidate for prescott.
ing attorney, on the democratic tick.
ct, left this morning for st. Joe to
campaign that section of the coun'
try.
The case Of K. A. Adelberg VS.
N. LaVeine was heard this morning
in the court of Judge Chamberlin
Col. Mullan appeared for the defend
ant, and submitted a motion t.
quash the summons, but it was de
MED. He then submitted a motion
for a change of venue. This wal
granted, and the case was transfer
red to the court of Judge Hedal
f. v. Garfield of Spokane appeared
for the plaintiff.
If you want to buy carpets you
should see our line. The Idah;
Mercantile Co., Ltd.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-19

Butter wrappers printed at this
once on the right kind OF paper
with the right grade OF Ink, TO COM
ply with the pure food law OF Idaho.
at $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co., the Print Shop By the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-19
To TnE PunLrc

The Press will deem 1t d special
Nor If patrons who fail to receive
seir paper regularly will report the
Inc to the office, as IL is our only
kans of knowing how the carriers
doing their work.
We will pay a reward Of S25 for
hdence that will convict any one 81
Ealing papers after they are delivered
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-19
TOUCHED FOR $500
+. II. Carey, Harkens to the Plant
OF Weeping Maiden.

+. II. Carey, HaFkens TO the Plant
of Weeping Maiden.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 19.-
Touched by the apparent innocence
Of a young girl who stood crying on
a street corner, II. H. Carey, a well
known farmer living near SOuthwicl,
offered his services to, the weeping
maiden who sobbingly declared that
her folks had gone home and that
she was afraid to 60 home without
protection. Mr.. Carey offered gal
lantly to escort the timId maiden
safely to her fathers door and in a
steady drizzle they shared the same
umbrella. Mr.. Carey trying to relieve
the embarrasments of the young
lady. who chung to him with q sense
OF satisfaction.
After leaving the young girl al
the gate where he received the pro-
fuse thanks OF the coy girl, Mr.
Carey returned to his hotel and ais
covered that he had been relieved
OF s60e. which he had carried in hil
inside vest pocket. He said he had
probably displayed his roll in q sa-
loon where q confederate Of the cir
had seen the money and framed NJ
the AFFAIR. The farmer gave a fail
description Of the young woman Il
the police. but abe was not located
during the week and Mr.. Carey hal
returned 20 his farm on the Pot
latch. -
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-19

Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson OF AiIton'
Ind has q dahlia growing In her door
vsrf that measures eleven feet In
height. The plant looks well and has
! number Of hne nOwers-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-19
CITY IN BRIEF.


Take dinner at the Normoyle.
Cabs and messengers, phone 15s.
The Normoyle dining room is open.
Paul Rohloff of Kingston is in the
".
Everybody smokes the Pee-Wee
gar
v. E. Waltham is Harrison visi-
n in the city.
C. H. Arbuckle of Boise, is visi-
n in the city.
Sheriff c. A. Mcdonald spent Sun
by in the city.
Miss Agnes Eppinger was a Spo-
sane visitor today.
]. W. Smith Of Rathdrum spent
unday in the city.
Commission house, 2O2 Fourth
treet, Occur d'Alene.
The best timothy ranch in Idaho
/ Boothe & Petersen.
Senator w. B. Hepburn and wife
re visitors in the city.
The dining room at Hotel Nor
noyle is open for business.
You can save money by buying
Our stove pipe of Perrault. the tin
Der.
Two lots and a 4-room bungalow
Flose in at $3.50. Boothe & Peter
zen.
Crystal Velvet makes the bath de-
'lightful; % cents at City Drug
store.
Call at the Press office and see
the silver set offered with the Even
ing Press.
Earl Sanders of Boise City, is in
the city. He will remain for sew
eral days.
If price quality and service is con-
sidered you will trade at the City
Drug store.
Home grown tulip, jonquil and
hyacinth bulbs at the Idaho Mer-
camille Co., Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Weston spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Christensen in Spokane.
Three lots next to Blackwell park
at bargain IL taken before October
Both. Boothe & Petersen.
Cirle No. 1 of St Lukes' Guild
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. Anna Nevers.
Fave troughs, 10 cents per foot,
Now is the time to get them put on.
Chas. Perrault, the timer.
The lectures at the Gospel tent
Will be continued this week and be
In charge of Evangelist Huntley.
James Chamberlin, editor of the
Terrell Press, who spent Sunday in
the city, returned this morning.
Kenyon raincoats for both men
and women at very reasonable cost
at the Idaho Mercantile Co., Ltd
Call Bell 24O-Interstate 100 E
Tor fresh clean groceries. Up-to-the
minutes service. Prices always the
lowest.
New range, mission table, si1
parlor chairs, fancy rocker, and piano
at a bargain. Inquire at Boothe q
Petersen.
John Cassidy, Of the Cassidy
Undertaking parIors. left for st. jos
mis- morning to take charge of q
funeral.
for sale eheap-my shop and lot
with or without tools and stock; viii
sell at bargain. L. d. Tracy, SIS
Fourth street.
We can At you in any size Oh
Alhd Of rubbers you want. The Ida
no Mercantile Co., Ltd.
A. A. DarkneIl. candidate on th'
0enoeratie ticket for the state sen
.e' who has been spending seTera
s-ss In the city. returned to his hom'
= 81 Aaries this morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-19

Today,s news today II yOu read
the Evening PresA-
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02
THE MAINE COAST FISHERMEN

In countless hooks and corners of
that coast line, almost as IT they had
been swept up by the Atlantic and left
stranded by the ebb tide, are battered
and storm-be beaten groups of fish houses,
and sea-worn old salts who use them.
Not so many now as formerly, when
stanch and able schooners cleared from
MANY ports, and brought back full fares
from the Banks. The youth and vigor
of the coast have followed the fishing
feet to Gloucester and Boston. Only
the older men are left, with few sons
and nephews-they fish by families to
use the old gear and fish the old
grounds.
There is something, then, in the
hardihood, the leisure, and the content
ment of these men that appeals strong
" to the modern busy man of affairs.
Ii is III such derelict villages that we,
who know them, have some of our
warmest friends. 1t is of their ways
and their sayings that we like to think
in the stress and worry of dollar-get-
ting. And in the intervals of business,
back we go, each to his special haven,
for breath of salt air, and the COM
panionship of men who take pleasure
in simple things.
When a man works from midnight
till noon fishing, and then all the after
noon baiting-up, and just gets living
and little money for new gear, there
must be compensations. And when
you get out with him some morning
and see the ocean turn to sapphire and
gold under the long heave of your dory,
and smell the salt wetness all around,
you know what some of them are!
If there is "breeze O. wind" up
goes the old, patched sail, and Abne1
lays the course for the rosy glow in the
east, that touches with crimson the
wet gun'ls and thwarts of the dory
Once outside the cove, we 'open out
point after point of land. The shore
fades to an irregular blue line, lost wher
the dory slides into hollow of the sea
Sidney M. Chase in Scribner's Maya
zine.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02
SHIP C. B. HAZELTINE.

Our Searsport correspondent sends
US the following record of the ship c..
B. Hazeltine, of s36 tons net, built at
Belfast in 1859 and named for we'll
known resident of this city. Her own
ers were Welcome Gilkey, A. J. Ross,
Henry Darling, S. B. Swazey, Frank
Spofford, Enoch Barnard, R. P. Buck
and A. 2. Guide. She sailed from Bel
fast, Dec. 20, 1859, Welcome Gilkey,
Master, for Savannah, Georgia. Fol
lowing is record of her voyages: Sa-
vannah to Liverpool, thence to New
York, to St. John, N. B., to Liverpool,
to Calcutta, to New York, to London,
to Sunderland, to Queenstown, to Bos-
ton, to Portland, to Bangor, to Liver
pool, to Buenos Ayres, to Callao to St.
Nazaire and Nantes, to Montevideo, to
Callao, to Genoa, to Messina, to Boston,
to Rio Janeiro, to New Orleans, to Liv-
erpoo, to Rio Janeiro, to Callao, to Bal
timore, to Buenos Ayres, to Callao, to
Antwerp, to Cardiff, to Rio Janeiro, to
Callao, to Antwerp, to Boston, to Sa-
vannah, to Liverpool, to Savannah, to
Portland, England, to Copenhagen, to
Cronstadt, to Elsinore, to Liverpool, to
Savannah, to Havre, to Philadelphia,
to Antwerp. to New Orleans, to Rot
terdam, to Quebec, to Montreal, to
Quebec, to London, to Savannah, to
Liverpool, to Savannah, to Portland,
Eng, to Revel, to Louisa, Finland, to
Elsinore, to Liverpool, to Savannah, to
Elsinore, to Cronstadt, to Elsinore, to
Bristol, Eng, to Savannah, to Portland,
Eng, to Copenhagen, to Revel, to Elsi-
more, to Philadelphia, to Antwerp, to
New Orleans, to Rotterdam, to New
York, to Trieste, to Savannah, to Llv-
erpool, to Baltimore, to Marseilles, to
Savannah, to Liverpool, to New York,
to Buenos Ayres, to Savannah, to Port
land, Eng, to Riga, to New York, to
Havre, to Cowes, to Savannah, to Cor
runa. to Sevilla, to New York, to Bue-
nos Ayres, to Montevideo, to New
York, to Rio Janeiro, to Hong Kong,
to New York, to Montevideo, to Barba-
dos, to Boston, to Portland, to Buenos
Ayres, to Barbados, to Savannah, to
Brunswick, to Montevideo, to Buenos
Ayres. to Calais, to Buenos Ayres, to
Darien, to Brunswick, to Philadelphia.
The ship was sold to John Schroeder in
November, 1887, for a barge, and was
J lost March y, 1888, with all on board.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02

State from prohibition we are opposed 10
repeal of the law, and we commend the
Judges of the Supreme Court and the NUM-
cipal Court who have imposed jail sentence
on all those convicted OF vlolatlhg tnls iaw.
Third. Resolved that we are in favor OF the
Stureis Law, so called, and are opposed to
it's repeal until some better law is enacted
to take its place.
Fourth. Resolved, That we favor the
most rigid enforcement OF the frohlDltory
law throughout this county, and we pledge
orr sympathy and support to those officers
of the law who have in the past, and are at
present, doing all they can to stop the sale
of intoxicating drink.
Fifth, Resolved, In view of the wise and
able leadership of Sheriff Carlton during
the past six years we extend TO MIN vote
of confidence, and urge upon the members
of this convention that they Cooperate Win
him in every possible way.
Sixth Resolved, That we believe the
best interests OF temperance can pest De
served in this county by the reelection OF
Sheriff Carlton this fall, and we pledge
ourselves to use every posSs;o n5d lhluence
within our power to secure MS electlon.
Seventh. Resolved, That in order to
arouse a greater interest throughout this
county in favor of temperance and those OF
our officers who stand for enforcement, we
urge upon our women the Importance OF
making the coming election a subject OF
earnest WOIk anu ol W eiO GNU .h.-e W.
cause of right my prevail over the power OF
evil.
Eighth. Resolved, We believe the hand
of the Lord has been clearly shown In the
work already accomplished, and may be
speed the day when the council fires OF the
LIQUOR dealers will be extingui shed and the
war cry of their unfortunate victims cease
to be heard upon our streets, for not until
then can fathers and mothers lie down to
pleasant dreams with the happy thought,
ssmy child will not be a drunkard." And to
this end we again pledge our most earnest
endeavor and our prayers.
MISS S. A. MANsUR,
MRS. NJ. C. STAPLES,
MISS MILE E. STEVENS,
MRS. ALBERTA GEORGE,
Committee on Resolutions.
A message of sympathy was sent to
Swanville sisters who were detained
from the convention by illness OF their
aged father. -,
The evening session was opened WIN
music, prayer and Scripture reading,
followed by an address of welcome to
the town by Albert 7. Nlckerson.
Miss Brewster gave an interesting ad-
dress on her work as State Organizer,
after which the convention closed with
the w. C. T. U. benediction.
Miss Miller was elected County
President for her eleventh consecutive
year.
The pages in the convention were
Mrs. C. L. Wright, Belfast, Mrs. Alma
Cilley, Waldo, Misses Ruby Gray
and Cecil Patterson, Swanville.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02
A REVELATION.

1t is a revelation to people, the severe
cases of lung trouble that have been cured
by FGley's Honey and Tar. 1t not only
the lungs. L. NJ. Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa.
writes "The doctors said had copsump-
ton, and got no better until took Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stopped the hemor-
rhages and pain in my lungs and they are
now as sound as bullet. "-R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

WHEREAS Richard II Nu1.. '.
w County of Waldo and ~'t
his mortgage deed DARED th" -D..
gust, A. ID. 1888. and recorded '..
ty Registry OF Deeds, Book rs .-
ed to the Belfast Savings Baut
tablished by law at Belfast
Waldo and state of Maine. 90
parcel of land situated in Hc'u-'
of Waldo, bounded and deScl
wit: Begin nil Z on the west.
Street at the southeast c0ruer
lot late of Paul X. Hazeltmr u'"
south thirty four degrees rGs
Street five rods and nine link, r.r Ind.
south fifty six degrees west e gu.
thence north thirty four degrr
and nine links to the SouthNr-f
HaZeltine lot; thence upon tNr ,.
said HaZeitine lot to the place
ing the former homestead Of R
of said Belfast, deceased, and
to him by FL. H. johnson by .Er
yember 26, lS49. and recorded IT. N.
of Deeds; and whereas the H
mortgage has been broken n."
reason of the breach of the
the Belfast Savings Bank clam
said mortgage.
Dated this nineteenth day Ct ..
BELFAST SAN
3t26 by W. J DOhNt"
ID. Its Treasure. |.'
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02

REV. 1, W. WILLIAMS TESTIFIES.
Rev. l. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va,
testifies as follows: "Ths is to certify that
| used F0ley's Kidney Remedy for nervous
exhaustion aud kidney trouble, and am free
to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do
all that you claim for it.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02

There is one preparation known today
that will promptly help the stomach. This
is Kodol. Kodol digests all classes OF 1000,
and it does it thoroughly, so that the use of
Kodol for a time will without doubt help
anyone who has stomach disorders or stom-
ach trouble Take Kodol today and continue
if for the short time that is necessary to
give you complete relief. Kodol is sold by
r H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02
Republican Glass COlFantl

The Republican voters of tine au.-.
class composed of the towns ct E.t.
cOlnville, SearSmOnt, Belmont, Nor
and Palermo, are hereby notified 70. -'
gates at the Courthouse, Befa>' ,-.
Z, 1908, at 8 30 O'Clock in the f1rI
nate candidate for represeutaiyr
lature. Also to choose a class ..
transact any other business thar "a.
come before said convention. Iu
lotment of delegates to each tow
NorthpOrt.... Llnnu.-,
SearSmOnt.. ..,..,.....3 BDWu ar.
Liberty -....,-.,.. I'D Mo'.
Palermo ......... .....3
Vacancies in any delegation ...
by residents of the town emit.
CATION.
The class committee VIII b. quest
the credentials of delegates at t0.
ing the convention.
Per order Republican Glass .1
f. +. GU~lI''
l.. {. MOE>i
Linc0lnville, June b. l90s.--,v
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02
House for sale

A two tenement house a.'
goes to shore with rods on &.
be used for cottage lots; a.so
the street, small orchard auU
also SO acres in NOl lhport hHf
good crop soil. plenty Of Wuu
ingS. This place is suitable
where one can get their h''
tables. Fine views of bay.
Anyone who wants land ear
3w24. f. II. HONG, 81.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-02
E. J. HATCH,
INSURENC AND REAL ESTATE.

1 now represent the Hancock, Homestead
Maine Farmers and York County Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies. The total cost for $1,000
insurance the past years was So Is on farms
or one year from $500 to S11.9O. If you doubt
this please allow me to refer you to people whom
you know to verify it. Address me at Freedom,
Me- r, +, d. No. eomfOr5m11