davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
CITY IN BRIEF.

Cabs and Messengers, Phone 1853.
VIM Croft, of St. Maries, is in the
city.
Room for rent with board. Apply
to 81 Indiana st.
F. Connolly, of Harrison, is a bus
mess visitor in the city.
Small cook stove for sale cheap.
Apply to 317 Indiana st.
Frank Jones, of Moscow, is in the
city visiting with friends.
F. ]. Oeltjen, editor of the Pallad-
ium is in the city on business.
Mrs. E. s. Prindle, of Spirit Lake,
is visiting with friends in the city.
Wanted, first class shirt waist
irOners. Occur d Alene Laundry.
Sam Mcfarland, of st. Maries, was
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Double seated rigs at half price.
ALI other rigs reduced in price at
Zimmer's.
R. V. Sampson, a merchant from
Grangeville, is business visitor in
the city
Mrs. t. ]. Henry has gone to St.
Joe for weeks visit with her mother
and sister.
R. S. Wells. a jeweler of Spo-
kane, passed through he city today
en- route to St. Joe.
Order your berries for canning of
Table Supply Co., also the celebrated
Knowlton, Economy and Mason jars.
Dan Davis made a business visit
to st. Joe yesterday on business in
connection with the Gold Ridge Min
ing company.
W. H. Davis, an attorney from Yer
mont, was in the city today. Mr..
Davis is looking for a location in
the law business.
The W. C. t. U. will meet Friday
at the home of Mrs A. Hunter, 502
Foster street. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
Royal Anne, Bing and sour cherries
for delivery Saturday morning, fresh
from Snake river. Place your order
early. Table Supply Co., Ltd.
Louis Met Chi Ia. one of the
Tealthiest Indians on the Occur
dAlene Indian reservation, was in
the city today transacting business
with Geo. Steele.
The Lakeside Bowling Alleys will
open for business Saturday p. m,
July %. Get busy and win the s.
prize offered by the management for
high scores on opening day.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county auditor to Walter
-" anu DG6SAG f. EfdA - eAN 49,
h Barline and Isabelle L. Lee. all
OF Spokane. Washington.
Smoke X. B. cigars and be happy.
W. B. Goodheart. of Weiser, Ida
no, passed through the city yesterday
en- route to his farm on the shores
of Occur d'Alene lake. Mr.. Good
heart is the grand lecturer for the
Masonic lodge.
Metropole U. S. inspected meats
The funeral of Frank Scribbner.
who recently died at the Sacred Heart
Hospital in Spokane. was held TINS
morning at $3.50 O'Clock from the
Catholic church. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Purcell.
Suit was instituted in the district
court yesterday by the Rothschiids
Brothers. wholesale liquor dealers
against Swan Brothers. The amount
involved is $31T. A writ Of attach
ment vas issued, and has been levied
on the liquor stock Of the arm
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
TELEGRAPH NEWS

CHICAGO, May 4.-Eighteen known
10 be dead. eight missing and scores
hurt, several of them probably fatal
ly, is the tragic tale of holocaust in
Fort Wayne, Ind. and Brooklyn, n. Y.
yesterday.
AT Fort Wayne the new Avline hotel
was destroyed and seventy sleeping
guests were hemmed in before they
were aware of their peril. Many were
burned TO crisp and others were
killed by leaping from windows when
they believed rescue was impossible.
Early this morning twelve bodies
had been recovered. One family, con
sisting of a mother and three chill
dren, were cremated in a tenement
house fire in Brooklyn and two others
were suifocated.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May AT 3
O'Clock this morning the death roll in
The Aveine hotel fire stood at IL
known to be dead, with several person
still unaccounted for. Just at daylight
the body OF a man was recovered
from the ruins, the first to be ex-
humed from the heaps of debris since
last evening. The body was identi-
Detroit. This morning firemen are
still seacklhg the ruins of the hotel
for more bodies and list of the dead
may be doubled before night Accord.
ing TO some of the survivors large
number of guests not yet accounted
for, cut off by flames on The upper
floors of the building.
ST PETERSBURG, May 4-Prince
George Wilhelm of Sweden. second son
of King Gustaf, the popular sailor
prince who visited America in 1907
was married yesterday to the Grand
Duchess Marie Paylovna, cousin oil
the emperor of Russia and daughter
OF Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitoh
The ceremony took place at Tsarkos
Selo. and was accompanied by all tn,
pomp and brilliant display character
istic of the most stately court In Eu
rope. The day was marred by fre
qutht htaNt iaiiH VI hioN NntH
however, failed to chill the enthusiasm
of the great crowds that gathere,
around the palace TO catch a glimpse
OF the emperor and other royal per
sonages and arriving guests. Th
crowds stood for hours in the bleal
and muddy palace square until tn
conclusion of the ceremony.
SIT. PETERSBURG, May A fel
+ ry boat on the river Dnieper capsize
yesterday near Blheff and l20 pei
sons were drowned. The boat wa
filled with peasants and their wive
and children returning from churcl
1t was overcrowded and became vi
manageable in midstream. The pas
engsrs got into panic and overturl
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
THINGS TO arMxmssa
tAngeils Lessons on Kindness to
Anfmala1

tAngells Lessons ON Kindness to
Animala.)
/. Never stick pins into butter
flies and other insects, unlsss you
would like to have somebody stick
pins into you.
2. Never carry poultry with their
heads hanging down. unless you would
like to be carried In the same way.
5. Never to throw stones At
those harmless creatures. the frogs,
unless you would like to have stones
thrown at you In the same way.
4. That nearly all snakes are harm
less and useful.
3. That earth worms are harmless
and useful and that when you use
them in fishing they ought to BE-
killed Instantly. before you start, by
plunglng them in a dish OF boiling
water.
6. That IL is very cruel to keep
fish in glass globes slowly dying.
Z. That ii Is kind to feed tho birds
In winter.
s. That bits should never be put In
horses mouths in cold weather with
out first being warmed.
0. That 1t is cruel to keep twitch.
ing the reins while driving.
10. That when your horse Is put in
"a strange stable you should always be
sure that he IL properly fed and water
ed, and in cold weather that his blan-
kct is properly put on.
IL. That you should never ride af-
ter poor looking horse when you can
help it. Always look at the horse and
refuse to ride after poor looking
one. or horse whose head is tied up
by tight checkrein.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
MILLION
DOLLARS
Worth Of Snow Fell
Throughout Colo.
on the Sabbath

DENVER, May A million dollars
worth of SNOW and rain fell on Colora-
do yesterday and broke the drouth
which existed in many sections since
last July. The precipitation In Den
ver TO 6 o'colck this morning was one
inch.
The storm was general throughout
the state and prevails today. The re-
port from the northern district-the
sugar beet sections that the rain
fall was heavy.
The ground, which has hitherto
been SO hard as to make plowing
impossible. Will be turned at once and
the crops put in. Winter wheat and
grains generally and alfalfa are as
sured not only of life, but an abund-
ance of moisture.
A blizzard prevails here this
morning and the snowfall to 10 o'clock
was six inches.
DENVER, May 5.-This city is en-
joying the third day of the storm,
snow falling all morning, the rain
precipitation since Sunday morning
being now over two inches Reports
today from all over Colorado are
most satisfactory. Indications are for
vast crops. The mantle of snow over
the entire state has rejuvenated crops
already sown and will make possible
The sowing of the remainder In mon
ey benefits the value of the storm can
hardly be stated. 1t will mean mil
lions added to the income of the farm
ers. The snow was from five to ten
inches deep all over eastern Colorado,
the home of the dry farmer.
In the irrigated districts the bitches
are running full of water. Had the
storm been delayed until the 18th OF
May or later, IL would have been I'M
possible TO have matured crop of
beets
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5. - The
worst storm since 1900 began raging
in southeastern Wyoming during the
past "a hours. At Cheyenne snow has
fallen and railway traffic has been
interfered with. In the city business
was at standstill throughout yester-
day and this morning. There is fear
tnat heavy losses of new born lambs
and shorn sheep will occur, but the
weather is not sufficiently cold to af-
feet cattle and horses seriously. The
storm is great boon to the dry
farmers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
EXCAVATION AND REPAIRING
TO START AT ONCE ON THE
. ANCIENT CLIFF PALACE RUIN

The work OIL excayating, removing
the debris and putting the Clin pal
ace In shape for visitors TO examine,
is about TO be commenced. The work
has been delegated to j. Walter
Fewkes, an officer OF the Smithsonian
institute, at The request OF the interior
department, and Air. Fewkes. accom-
panied by his wife, aTived last even
ing and went out to Mancos this morn
ing. where he Will meet Major Ran
doiph. superintendent OF Mesa Verde
national park, and consult him In re-
gard TO the work.
Mr. Fewkes has just come from the
Casa Grande ruins ia Arizona, where
he put In the time from last Noyem-
Der till the Ist of March. having just
finished the work he was delegated to
40. Mrs. tewkes Was with her hus-
band in camp all the time he was al
the ruins, and she win remain with
him while Ac is ~ the Ciin Palace.
The sum OF $1,000 was appropriated
BY the department oI the interior ioi
this work at Casa Crande. the appro
priation covering the work done dur
ing two years. only $4,000 has been
appropriated for the work in the Mesa
Verde park, which, considering The
extent OF the ruins here. Is small a.
compared with the appropriation mad,
for Casa Grande.
Mr.. Fewkes was seen by a reporte
at the Palace last evening and HI
talked In a most interesting name
Of his work. In which he has bcel
engaged a great many years. Ho say
thar now the government has a mag
nificent ruin at Casa Grande and II 1
carefully guarded by a custodian.
y has been restored to some extent an
cleaned out. all the debris having bss
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07

TRAGEDY
Denver Fireman Kills
Divorced Wife and
Then Suicides

DENVER. May Hounded by the
wiles of q macquereau, who pursued
his wife until she fell a victim to the
seductive ways of Bert Lustig. Bur
ton Koch. foreman OF Engine Co. No.
II, shot and killed his divorced wife,
Louise. early this morning and then
killed himself with the same gun.
The girls mother, Mrs. Mathilda Mot
ly, was shot In the left leg while try
ing to shield her daughter She is at
the county hospital and VIII recover.
The shooting is the elimination OF
a lovers quarrel brought about by
Lustig, who is now serving a s0-days
jail sentence for bringing about the
downfall of the young woman and
living off her earnings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
/, USED TO KILL pIaos

used to kill birds In my boyhood,
Bluebirds and robins and wrens;
hunted them up In the mountains.
| hunted them down In the glens.
never thought 1t was sinful
| only did 1t for fun
And l had rare sport in tho forest
With the poor little birds and my
gun.
But one beautiful day In the spring
l spied brown bird In q tree.
Merrily swinging and chirping.
AS happy as bird could be;
fired, and my aim was too true;
For moment the little thing fiuttered.
Then on to the bushes It flew.
followed It quickly and softly.
And there to my sorrow found,
Right close to It's nest full OF young
ones.
The little bird dead on the ground.
Poor birdles! For food they wSfs
calling,
But now they could never 10 fed.
For the kind mother bird who had
loved them
Was lying there bleeding and dead.
picked up the, bird In my anguish,
l stroked the wee. motherly thing
That could nevermore feed Its dear
young ones,
Nor dart through the air ON swift
wing.
And made firm vow In that momont
When my heart with such sorrow
was stirred.
That never again In my lifetime
Would shoot . poor. innocent bird!
--Vick's Magazine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
roWNsiTEs, "HoNk-HoNksp
AND MOTORCYCLE MAIL LINE
MAKE MONTEZUMA LIVELY

In conversation with Sheriff Jim
Clark of Montezuma county last night,
Il is learned that the townsite bust
ness In Montezuma county Is pretty
lively. He confirms the newspaper
reports as to the founding OF new
town to be known as Loup City. The
chief promoters and many OF the res
ldents OF this town are from Loup
City. Neb., the new town being nam
cd In honor OF that place. The new
settlers from Nebraska are an extra
weli-io-do class and they believe In
having a town where man can get
a drink II he wants IL, consequently
Loup City will be an open" town.
Cortez went dry" at the last election.
The new towE Is located only
two miles from Cortez. Asked what
effect the new town would have on
the business OF the old, Mr.. Clarke
could not say, but said that great
many lots had already been sold and
that many were already arranging TO
put up buildings and would commence
as soon as the material could be Sc
cured.
tie said there was n move on foot
to start new town near ArIola. a
man named Parker OF Pueblo being
the chief promoter. Mr.. Parker had
secured 1000 acres OF land and IL
now having It laid out In lots. This
is to be railroad town, being located
Rio Grande Southern.
| He said another town was being
started north OF Cortez about ten
miles but knew none OF the particu
lars.
The "hoEk honkH of the automobiles
is heard every day now on the road
tween Cortez and Mancos, affordinl
quick transportation for those VIII,
don't want TO lose any time on tn
road.
The old stage running between Dc
lores has not yet been knocked Out
still making Its regular trips and cal
rying the mail and express. and ais
passengers who are not in hurry.
The mail is now carried from Co
tez TO Blum City. a distance OF 10 mile
is carried by Jesse Majors. who ride
, a motor cycle. making the trip dow
: one day and back the next.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07

removed, and now Is in shape for visit
ors to soc. He had unearthcd great
quantity of ancient relics during his
time, and all that he finds In this
work goes to the Smithsonian insti.
ute He thinks the interest In tho
ancient dwellings OF 4ne section near
Durango is just about to commence
and predicts that in the not very dis
tant futu1e there will be all immense
number of people from all parts OF
the world to visit the sights.
He says 1t has been pretty well es-
tablished that the ruins OF this sec.
lion were not built by the Aztecs, but
by another race of people entirely.
lie says 1t Is a mistake to speak OF
the ruins of Colorado. Utah. New
Mexico and Arizona as Aztec ruins"
for they are not. He says the Aztecs
came no further north than Zacetecas
or the state OF Durango. in Mexico.
The distinguishing feature between
the ancient dwellings of Nest Verde
""' '"'SS VI 'hS it"i h1tccs 10 idi bt-
ly In the fact that in the ruins OF Mex
leo are found so many idols and tenn
pies, and evidences of warlike race,
Sniie IN theewIs s?predilruaaonbthis
and that the temples and many other
buildings were built on big rocks or
rock pyramids, while In our home
land no idols are found. and the relies
The vanished race left behind show
them to have been peaceable. pastor
al peole.
In the work at Casa Grande Pima
indian labor was used. Mr.. Fewkes
could not say what kind would be
used at the Cliff Palace until he has
sized up conditions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
A Lazy Liver

May BE- only tired liver, or star ve,i
hVer. IL would br n stnpid as we'll a.
saVarc thing 10 beat weary or starved
man because he Jagged In his work. 10
In treating the Iaggins. torpid liver Il Is
great mistake TO lash Il with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but A.,
Indication OF an iIl-nourished, enfcebIad
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs OF digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and see how
quickly your liver VIII become nctIve
DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discoyerv
has mnde many marvellous cures OF rliyer
tronblc by its wonderful control OF tba
organs OF digestion and nutrition. II re-
stores the normal activity OF the stomach,
Increases the sccrctiops OF the blood-mak.
Ing glands. cleanscs the system from pol
sonous accumnations. and so relieves the
hver oil the burdens imposed upon 1t by
the detection OF other organs.
II you bave bitter or bad taste In the morn
ing. poor or TArisble appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. coAs,ipat,-d or irregular bowels
feel weak. easilS tired. exspondent. frequent
headaches, pain Or distress<p ~smaii OF back
perhaps nausea. .\aJSah~f>sSAr wrisInss- In
throat after eating. and kin6xsN symptoms
OF weak stomach and torpid iiseA no nedi-
Cine will relieve you more promptly of ciirs
y2p 1lQlG NJ lIManelil Ihan QociuI PIcIcsJ
Golden Medlcal Dlscovery. Perhaps only
. part or the above symptoms will be present
at one time and yot point to torpid liver or
biliousncss and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits gritdie cakes and
other ind.gcstiblc food and takc the -tioIdcn
Medical Discovery regularly and stick to Its
use until you are vigorous and strong
The discovery Is non-scrret, non-aIco- |
bolic. is glycoric extract OF nativn ncdicl- |
nal roots with full list OF It's Ingredients |
printed on each bottc-wrappcr and attested |
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed |
ana cNtolIed by tho most eminent medlcn, |
writer's OF tho age and are recommended 10 |
cure The diseases for which Il Is advised
Don't accept substitute OF unknown
composition for this non secret MEDICINE |
~ KNOWN coMrosITioN
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
Mr.. crawtord Z ,xpec4e1 = Pa

Mr.. Crawford y sxpsctsd y ng
most amy day. from Nav Tosk e1o1s'
and writes that he viii stast - ~
erations on his Red Aountaaas veVu
ties for the season. says ~ o~1uI
Plaindesler. This Y soo1 nsuM -
the mines are good ones - ~ GG
and will output very lasosly y soll
steadily and systenAtieeIly. x
cent panic In ~ - ys1Ao1 i RI
ship AGAINST ~ peo3as1s. -
needed hrgs anoun1n y uul "
money has - - - ~
. ysar paal n ,:s; '||||
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
Schools:

This year. a. last. the Amsr1can
Peace society has made an appsa q
have tho 18Th day OF Msy, III anni-
versary OF the opening a TIA Haene
conference In 1899, observed - ~
International peace day In ~ pah1Es
schools. In some schools Iaat yoat
u was responded to with enthustaGns.
An hour devoted to this subject Il III
that is suggested.
Respectfully.
KATHERINE l. KRAI0.
supsrintsndsnt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07
PEACE DAY

Superintendent OF Schools Mrs. Pull
ford is in receipt OF the following from
the state superintendent Of schools:
Denver. Colo. April 23. 1908.
To the County Superintendent q
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07

Machinery is expected this week
for new nour mill TO be located b.
tween Kirkland and Frultland. New
Mexico. The company to conduct II
Is TO be known US the Farmers Flour
and Milling Co.. and the concern II
capitalized at $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07

Thos. Brice. representing Salt Lake
capital, is looking over the oil fields
of Blum City. Utah. and has secured
considerable ground. II is his inten-
lion TO place drilling machinery on the
ground at an early date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07

Blum city correspondence OF the
Cortez Journal reports that plAcer
mining is at standstill there now.
the oil fields occupying all the atteur
ton. IL says: There II gold hsrs,
but for some reason Il does NOT pan
out as 1t ought to. And much tinae
and money will be spent In sxperi-
menting before the red dykea down
the river can be made 70 PAY. ~
cial machinery will have TO n deviSq
before the fins. invisible eoaA - u
saved Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-07

John G. Worth OF New York city
is preparing to do extensive prospect
ing fcr oil near Blur City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth have recently visited The
natural bridges while waiting Tor ma
chInery to arrive.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-16

Under the High School act, a
synopsis of which is published
this week, Kingstree's school would
be entitled to six hundred dol
lars a year to supplement the fund
already provided. As We under
stand it, there would be no ad-
ditional tax levy and the question
simply is: Does the school want
the additional six hundred dollars?
A petition for an election will
soon be circulated and it would
be strange indeed if any one should
decline to sign it, or when the
election be held, should cast dis
senting vote.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-16
HOWe'S Great London Shows.

"a large elephant, as gentle as
kitten and trained to act in the
ring like our Babe, is worth SlO,-
900, or even more. l very much
doubt if the management would take
$40, 900 for Duchess. From a com.
mercial point of view, very few men
are worth as much as such elephants.
sit is pity that the elephant
can not express himself by means of
articulate speech. He is certainly
the most intelligent of beasts. He
has a brain two and half times the
size of that of man, and, what is
still more significant. it is richly
convoluted. He learns readily and
never forgets. He is not mere ci-
pher of other mems thoughts and
acts, either, but when occasion de-
mands he can do his own thinking.
In India some years ago an elephant
CHANGED to fall in pit. There was
some lumber and odd pieces of wood
at its bottom. After some deliber.
alton he went to work and made a
pile of lumber and wood; then. as.
cending to its top, was able to
Chamber out of the pit. One of the
elephants with the show, known as
Duchess, was one day trying to
push a big cage into place in the
menagerie tent, but the ground was
soft, and the harder she pushed the
deeper the wheels went into the
mud. Finally she stepped back and
seemed to deliberate for moment
Then she stepped forward again,
took hold of the wheels with her
trunk and gave a mighty lift, and
at the same time a push with her
head, and tie cage came out of the
mud"
Howe's Great London Shows car.
ry the largest as well as the smallest
elephant in the world.
Nor has the circus department
been neglected, for more special
feature acts will be offered than ever
before, enlivened with new and
anu sing antics by over two score of
funny clowns.
The big show will exhibit at
Klngstree Tuesday, April 21.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-16

Certain newspapers # the State
favoring Brysn's nomination have
gone so far as to stlgmatize those
who prefer another candidate as
assistant Republicans. " And yet
some of these same newspapers
';cussed out the Reform faction
for curtailing the right to choose
the nominee of the party in a
regular primary. But then that
was a good many years ago and
change opinions, no
doubt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-16

Health Coffee" is really the clos
est Coffee Imitation ever yet produced
This clever Coffee Substitute was
recently produced by DR. Shoop Of
Racine, Wis. Not grain of real
Coffee in it either. DR. Shoop's
Health Coffee is made from pure
toasted grams, with malt, nuts, etc.
Really it would fool an expert-who
might drink i. for Coffee. No 20
or 80 minutes tedious boiling.
"Made in a minute says the doctor.
Sold by Peoples Mercantile Go.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-16

We are sending out "a number
of notices 10 those of our sub.
scribers who are a year or more
in arrears. On account of the rul-
ing of the postoffice department
we are compelled by the first of
May to cut off all subscriptions
that ale year or longer behind.
We do not like to DO this with
out notice, hence these statements.
In case We have made an error in
any account as presented we shall
be pleased to correct same if our
attention is called to it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-16
APRIL is. 1908.
NOTICE..

Beginning with May l, 1908,
the subscription price for The
RECORD is as follows: One year in
advance $l.OO. One year on time
$l.25. Six months in advance SO
cents. Three months in advance 40
cents.
s@ No paper will be continued af-
ter May l that is one year or long
er in arrears.
CIV WOLFE.
3.26-tf