davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
STATE WINS
LAND CASES
By Decision of General Land Office
As Settlers Lose


Densmore. Jas. Ariss, Mat Conway.
Chas. A. Dewey. Lillian Pardee,
chas- =. struthers. Danieie Hewes,
Frank g. Moore. Cyrus o. zlnn, AL
fred Marshall. Geo. G. Morebeck.
Gale Miles. Louis vetting. Geo. W.
Moore. Martin Lindwall. Clara d.
Wethered Jerry Aleorn, Anna i.
1aIthis, G. n. List, r. r.. Steele. Geo.
Brum. Elmer Hewea, Jas. NJ. Brown.
Peter g. craig. chas. II. Thompson
Henry w. Grinith. Jennie Paulson.
Andrew Bloom, Geo. w. Spencer.
Geo. w. Kays. VIM. HeImer. w. r..
Early, VIM. ziegIer. Daisy u. spen-
Ger. VIM. Ralston. Lilly Il. Michael.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
BOND BIDS ARE OPENED

All the councilmen save M. ID.
Wright responded to the roll call
of the city clerk last evening at the
regular council meeting.
Among the first matters to come
before the council for consideration
was petition by John Dane and S.
q. Carlson asking for a franchise for
the lake front adjacent to the city
park for shiDbuilding purposes. The
matter was referred to the commit
tee on docks for action.
The next matter that came up for
consideration was the bids for the
city bonds issued for the erection
of city hall. Four bids were re-
ceived and were as follows: John
Nuveen & Sons. Chicago, $4O.440.
without accrued interest: Rollins &
Co. of Denver. s4O.O6g. with accrued
interest; Otis & Hough. Cleveland.
$4,000, with accrued interest:
Mason Sons & Co. OF Chicago. $40,-
600. with accrued interest. The
bonds are to pay 6 per cent interest,
be payable in 90 years, with an OPP
tion of 10 years.
A communication was read from
S. A. Keen of Chicago. whom il will
be remembered secured an option on
the purchase of the bonds. but be-
cause of his failure to carry out his
part of the contract the council at
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18

a session some time ago passed a
resolution declaring all negotiations
between II and Keen at an end.
Keen now in his letter claims that he
has legally purchased the bonds and
is the owner Of them and requests
the council to send forward to him
Immediately all the proper papers to
be executed and signed No action
was taken by the council last even
ing with reference to the matter.
Councilmen Ransimer suggested
that some action be taken with re-
gard to connecting the car barns
with the sewer A discussion OF the
subject revealed that the barns were
outside of the sewer district. and
nothing further was done.
The resignation OF NJ. d. Wright
was accepted from the Second ward
and Henry Bodler elected by the
council as his successor.
The attention OF the council was
called by the mayor to the resigna-
tion Of e. S. jackson as night pa
trolman. and the appointment Of
James Bolton In HIS stead.
A humber Of the councilmen indi-
Gated that they were not prepared to
act upon the bond matter without
more elaboration. and an adjourn
mpDt was fakau until THE at,ay,gt,e.
when the bids win be acted upon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
PUSH WORK ON BREWERY

A working force of 40 men are
now engaged Ia the construction OF
the Occur d'Alene brewery. These
workmen are engaged in laying brick
and putting on the steel work, and
the entire crew will work steadily
from now. with a possible increase,
until the brewery is completed.
The work on the brewery is going
forward rapidly and satisfactorily,
and will be pushed with all possible
dispatch.
The foundation for the bottling
works plant has been completed and
is ready for the brick work. One
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
RAILWAY SUIT

Hearing in Injunction Against Rail-
way Commission.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. Hear
ing in the injunction suit filed by the
Iron Mountain railroad against the
Arkansas railroad commission, in
yolying the enforcement of penalties
aggregating $4,000. for alleged
violations OF the state demurrage
laws is set for today before Federal
Judge Trieber.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
GUARANTEES BANK DEPOSITS
Oklahoma Law Goes Into Eject To-
day.


GUTHRIE. Okla, Feb. 17.-okla-
homa's new law by which bank de-
posits are guaranteed becomes efrec-
tive today. Under the provisions Of
the act each state bank is required
to pay to the state banking board a
sum equal to per cent of its aver
age deposits Whenever this sum is
depleted 1t Will be increased BY fur
ther assessment. Whenever a bank
fails the state bank examiner will
forthwith pay the depositors from
the guarantee funds held by the
banking board. These payments be-
come first lien on the assets Of the
defunet bank.
National banks are not required
under this law. to come under its
provisions. and probably could not
be; but they are permitted TO do so
II they wish, under a plan to be
agreed on between the state bank
ing board and the controller OF the
currency Of the United States.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
BRADY's FRIENDS ARE busy
FalIOn's Friends Say lie WIN Divide
Delegates With Preach.

.4AA8 " AAaA
oRoFINo. Idaho, Feb Is. -
Friends OF James A. Brady. can
didate for the republican nomination
for governor. say be viii have the
support Of delegates 70 the conven-
ton from this portion Of the county.
Hastings. who halls from Neg Perez
county. would like another ONCE. as
his term as state treasurer has
taught him to like a state job
The entrance into the ring OF C. E.
Elmer, private secretary of the gov
ernor. may preeipitafe a fight for in
dorsement. as II seems impossible for
Nez Perez county TO secure two state
elective Offices.
Joseph Fallon OF Kootenai county
will divide the north. his friends say.
with Congressman French. who halls
from Latah county. Both seek the
nomination.
Taft Is popular here as the logical
successor OF Theodore Roosevelt. and
It Is believed he viii secure the in
dorsement az the delegates eOnven-
ton. National and state affairs 80
engross the politicians that county
politics has not been mentioned.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18

hundred and forty tons Of steel are
on the ground to be used In the con
struction OF the main building. and
more material viii arrive from time
to time as It is needed.
President Barnhardt has just re-
turned from an eastern trip. and
while there purchased an entire
modern equipment for the brewery
the bottling works plant and the Ice
plant
The brewery when completed Il
going to be one OF the finest and
most modern institutions of it's kind
in the entire west.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
CI.EARwATER BRIIGE
o. u. a n. Expects 70 Enter Lewis.
ton IN SIS Weeks.

O. n. a n. Expects 70 Enter Lewis
ton IN Sax Weeks.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Feb. ig.
construction on the Clearwater bridge
was resumed today. The steel Is on
the site and the derrick and air car
crews began today the steel work on
the draw span Of the bridge. Rlvet-
ing gangs will follow the steel gang
In a few days. and 81 least so men
will be employed on the structure.
The bridge work II the only por-
tion built by contract, as the railroad
company has laid the steel on its
own grade from Riparia To Lewis
ton. The contractors expect to COM
plete their work IN SIX weeks, when
the road can enter Lewiston over
its own rails.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
AUCTION OFF MONITORS

Civil War Relic Is to Go to Highest
Bidder.
WASHINGTON d. C., Feb. is
Two navy department ''relics"-one
the civil war monitor Canonicus,
low at the Norfolk navy yard. and
he other the Pinta, at Mare island
are to be sold at public auction.
The Canonieus was restored at a cost
Of $4,000 for exhibition at James
own, where it attracted great at
tention. The Pinta. which belonged
to the wooden navy" is appraised
at $1,000. Bids for the sale of these
vessels are to be opened tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
PHILADELPHIA ELECTION.

Quaker city People 20 Fin Public
Offices.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IA
municipal election win be held here
tomorrow. The Offices to be filed
are: City solicitor. three magis-
trates. 16 select eouncilmel. IA
members Of the common council, a
Judge. two inspectors and an asses
sor Of elections in each of the 1853
divisions of the city. school diree-
tors and constables.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
MANY MEN AT WORK

Factories at Kansas City Have Re-
snrned Operations.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. IS
The Kansas City Bolt and Nut works,
which have been shut down since
January on account of financial
conditions. resumed work today with
a force of 500 men. which will be
increased to 700. The Kansas City
cotton mills, employing ESQ hands.
resumed today. as did a number of
smaller manufacturing plants.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
HEARING ON RACING
New York Legislature 10 Consider
Bills Abolishing Gambling.

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. 1s.-Ar-
rangements have been completed by
the codes and judiciary committees
of the state senate and assembly to
hold a joint hearing tomorrow on
the bills aboIishing race track gam
bling
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
BIG GOLD STRIKE
Said to Be the Richest Ever Made
In the state.

RENO. New. Feb. 1s.-six feet OF
$500 ore was uncovered today on
the Kearns lease No. at Rawhide
BY Tom Kearns. This is the biggest
strike ever made in the history OF
gold mining in Nevada Fully 200
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18

people left Reno for the scene. The
population of the camp now reaches
6O00.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
MISSOURI G. o. P. CONVENTION
Secretary Taft Gets Two Congress
siOnal Districts.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 1s.-Repub-
hcan conventions were held today In
the Seventh and Ninth Missouri dis
tricts' at sedalia and ST. Charles. re-
spectively, for the selection OF dele
gates to the republican national con-
ventiOn- Secretary TAFT is a favorite
in both districts.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
The Special Exhibition of
Costumes, Wraps, and BIouses,
Suitable for Local Wear or
Adaptable for Southern Climates,
Continued To-day.

EASHION dictators were never in artistic mood
than they when they planned the styles for spring
and summer. This is the universal verdict They have
really been prodgaIadoptng many styles and variations
that it will not be necessary for any be unbeco-
ingy gowned.
Realizing the growing demand by women of fashion for
handsome and exclusive eadyto-wear garments have
doubled our efforts in this direction are showing more
costumes and demi-tailor-made suits than heretofore
We imported some beautiful gowns from WORTH Paquin
Bcho David and Ducet whose stand for the high
est and best in correct dressing
Immediately following Lent there is very gay social
season. the Little Season. as is called in Washington when
all the of fashion vie with another in the wearing
OF charming spring gowns For the Easter Weddings Lunch
cons Bridge Partiesthe after Easter functions all kinds
we call especial attention the following:
Bischof David model gown, made of pimpernee green
satin foundation of lotus green fae silk fashioned
the Crecian Princess effect with the fullength draped
sleeves finished with frs of French valencennes lace The
square yoke of handmade baby lace set on with metal
gaoon in pewter color Touches Of black satin are let in
the shoulders and back above the line in front
1t is finished off with heavy black silk tassel
\ Worth model is made of old gold Mervelleux satin
This, daped Gecian Princess Elegant simplicity is
the keynote Of this gown chief charm in its wonderful
and drapery and in the handsome material and trimmings
Across the bust and going around the back broad band
Of antique lace dyed match the gown this over silver net
giving beautiful sheen and uster. 1t cut away at the
neck in the round effect which is finished with soft
fr In the front and back charming little vest of real
Irish lace combined with handembrodered pompadour me
daions
A Grecan Princess of peacock blue Mirage silk is made
with panel effect front which extends from the woke to
the foot of the gown This panel xquisiey embroidered
in selftoned soutache braid in floral pattern The round
yoke of fine white Spanish lace the gown with band
of silver insertion The mousqueae sleeves are made
of peacock blue chiffon.
Demi-tailored Suit Of light blue chiffon voie made
with a Tempre coat, trimmed with handsome Oriental
net lace with the pattern hand-embrodered shades of blue
and with gold threads.
Lingerie Princess Gown IS made of English buttonhoe
embroidery combined with aover fe net and baby Irish
gallon The high waist effect is obtained the back by set
ting in a long plated panel of the al-over lace
These with many other handsome models go to make up
most pretentious showing of costumes
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Next TO Mrs. A. A. Birney. who ably
hIls her position as chairman OF the
committee in charge OF arrangements,
Mrs, Edward Mix. head OF the bureau of
/ information and registration, is the bus
lest woman in the congress.
I think he IS fine. don't you"" said a
delegate. referring to Judge Benjamin 3.
Lindsey. of Denver Colo. who is chair
man Of the Juvenile Court committee. and
the first man delegate TO a Mothers Con-
gress.
Regret is expressed by the congress
that Mrs. Grover Cleveland will not at
tend. Many of the delegates who knew
Mrs. Cleveland in the early days Of the
society, have travelled to Washington.
partly to see their Old-time favorite.
Mrs. Edwin c. Grice. Of Philadelphia,
who, for six years has been corresponding
secretary of the organization, is popular
and has her own particular select follow
ing.
Philadelphia carries off more than her
share of the honOrs. OF course, Mrs.
Frederick Schon, "the beloved" as one
enthusiast designated her, Is the center of
attraction. but she is obliged 10 share
honors with other brilliant delegates from
her State. There is Mrs. Josephine Rich,
who is the secretary OF the woman's Ma
tiOnal Press Association and a nembe,
of the International League of Pen
Women Miss Hansche, who IS connected
with the Philadelphia Commercial High
School for Girls, and is great worker in
| the Parents and Teachers Circle and the
Home and School League, is prominent
among the Quaker City delegation
Conspicuous among the foreign dele
gates is Mrs. Josephine Cowles. who rep
reSents Persia in the congress. Although
Mrs. Cowles is New York woman. now
living in washington, she was appointed
to represent Persia by Gen. Morteza,
| Persian Minister.
Utah, the Mormon State, has sent a
splendid delegation. Mrs. Clarence Allen.
organizer Of the society in that State. has
many able assistants, including Mrs. Jo-
seph and Mrs. William Howell, wife and
sister Of Congressman Howell.
Mrs. Dales. chairman OF the ushers. has
been taxed In arranging for the comfort
of the congress. She has an able assist
ant in Mrs. W. G. Dewhurst. Mrs. Small.
wood. of the Washington Seminary for
Young Ladies. is chairman of the recep.
tion committee. She is State vice regent
of the Daughters Of the American RevoIu,
tion, and a great club worker.
That money talks" is demonstrated By
the fact that the treasures. Mrs. Louis X
ellison. Is constantly being spoken Of by
her friends as future president.
An interesting group is the Little
Mothers" as sentimental reporter desig
mated them These are young girls. debu
tantes and seminary scholars. who ar,
known as Associates" and are friend:
and daughters of the Mothers"
| Presidential candidates are many. Mrs
Hills, Of Iowa, who was the organizer
! of the congress in her State, is honorary
president of the international congress
and would make a splendid presiding off
Ger.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Mrs. Barnett expects to leave In April
for China. where she will join her hus-
band at Pekin.
Mr. Charles Henry Butler will give a
reception tonight at his residence in 1
street 10 meet Rev. Dr. Wood, the
new pastor Of the Church OF the Cove
nant
The Washington Alumni Club OF the
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity VIII cele-
brate its Founders Day banquet. which
commentaries the birthday Of Robert
Morrison the founder OF the fraternity
on Saturday evening, March a. at the
Tea Cup Inn. About seventy-nve Greek
letter men will assemble, and toasts will
be responded 70 by men OF prominence
who ara members OF the fraternity
This was President Harrison's frater-
nifty. and ex-Vice President Stevenson, the
Hon. J. W. Foster, William r. Villas, and
Gen. Frederick Funston are prominent
in its councils.
Miss Blanche X. Cross. Of Harrisburg.
Pa. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Boyd. 27ls
Ontario road. DR.. and Mrs. Boyd also
have as their guest Miss Frances Brown
ing. OF Maryland Miss Cross and Miss
Browning are musicians OF unusual
ability.
Mrs. SeVellCn Brown has returned 10
Washington from Wilmington, Del. where
she was the guest OF her son-.n-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs George Huntress.
Mrs. George s. Duncan. OF 800 Seventh
street northeast. did not receive yester-
day, but will be at home the fourth
Tuesday In March.
Mrs. Latham is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Myrtilla Cooke. IN Norfolk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
Spring Millinery.

@ SIMULTANEOUSLY with the display of Women's
- Spring Suits, Costumes Wraps, and Bouses show
ing of New Hats is made in the Millinery Department
By comparing colors styles &c. you will that the two
departments have been working and planning together The
result IS an appropriate and becoming hat for every and
costume in our spring display will be found superb col
lection OF foreign and domestic millinery.
The Misses and Cidrens Hats are made with the same
expert workmanship carefully selected materials and
possess the originality style which characterize all
our millinery.
Second hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

MAY HAVE FREE LECTURES.
Commissioners Report FRvOrabIy on
Plan of school Board.

Favorable action Is recommended by
the Commissioners TO Congress on the
bill which provides that the board OF
education Of the District be authorized
10 maintain a course or series Of free
evening lectures.
The bin contains the provision that
such lectures shall be held in some OF
the public school buildings. and was ap-
proved by the board Of education. which
indOrsed the bill on the provision that the
fund for the free evening lectures be ap-
prOpriated by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald Phone Main s300
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
MISS WISTER ENGAGED.
Philadelphia Belle to Become Bride
of LeesburE Man.

SPECIAL to TIE Washington Herald
Philadelphia. Pa, March I0-Announce-
ment was made this afternoon OF the
bethrothal OF Miss Ethel Langhorne Wis
ter, daughter Of Mrs. Jones Wister, OF
1919 Walnut street to Arthur Mason
Chichester. OF Leesburg. Va.
News OF the engagement created quite
a stir in society circles in which Miss
Wister is a leader.
Afr. Chichester comes from one OF the
oldest and most distinguished families in
the South.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

DR.. Nathan Birenbaum, leader OF the
Jewish national party in Austria. who is
in the United States to study political
conditions. yesterday held a conference
with the President, In company with
David 3. Tierkel, editor OF a leading Jew
ish paper in Philadelphia. and Repre-
sentative GOldfOgle. Of New York. The
President explained 10 his visitors that
in this country there Is no division along
racial lines. We are all Americans.
he said
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
a Partnership Anair.

marriage should be a partnership
where each of the two parties has his OF
her rights, where each should be more
careful TO do his or her duty than to ex-
act duty from the other partner; but
where each must in justice TO the other
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
The Lingerie BIouSeS and
NeW TaiIor-made Waists.

The Lingerie Bouses so pretty The ma
terals soft and sheer the aces so fine and the en-
broidery dainty, the result is bound to be pleasing
Our showing of Lingerie Bouses includes the prettiest
imported and domestic models.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
Tailored and TrOtteur Suits

Are shown in all the effects Cut-away Coats Senifed
Coats and Fitted Coats with either the new gored or plated
skirts The materials imported suitngs in plain striped
and checked effects, and hengbone and chevron erges
The plain Tailored Suits favored for morning and
general wear and the Detalored Suits for dressier occ
siOns
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Paymaster General and Mrs.
Harris Hosts at Dinner.
MRS. MAGRUDER- ENTERTAINs

Miss Harlan, Daughter of Justice
Harlan, Has Luncheon for Small
Honor Guest of Miss Tuckerman.
SIR. and Mrs. Cochran Entertain.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-11

Mr. Brown said in part.
ITO promote the general welfare by way
Of betterment OF American childhood
is. as I understand il, the main object
Of your activities. It is a purpose which
in an especial degree commands the Pres
ident's warm consideration. In this solic-
itude all patriotic Americans must share.
And whatever wise measures you may
initiate TO carry your high purpose into
effect cannot fail to find a response in
All groups and sections and parties of
our American people.
Il would not venture 10 advise you
with reference TO an education which
should Mt women for their part as moth
ers in the home That is y high theme,
in which others may learn from you
What I should like TO urge upon your
consideration is a narrower and lOWlier
calling. yet one which may cOnceivably
become Of large significance in the life
or our people.
"Under modern conditions there is need
for great deal Of mothering by those
who are not mothers themselves, a need
for foster-mOthering, if the term may be
permitted In orphanages, in day nurser-
les, In social settlements, in homes from
which the mother has been taken. OF IN
which the living mother is unable 10
carry all the burdens OF her position.
there Is to-day a wide demand for the
| services Of young women who are expert
| ia the care OF little children from the
! first month of babyhood TO the age for
I kindergarten or school
"A leading place should necessarily be
given TO the care Of the little ones health
and particularly 20 the problem Of
/ nOuTishment
Reports Are Received.
Following Mr Browns address. reports
from governors delegates We're received.
/ To-day there will be several committee
meetings, and at / 30 o'clock the delegates
will be given a luncheon at Rauscher's 5
Tonight at the Metropolitan Memorial
1 Church there viii be lectures by Gen.
Francois Joubert-Pienaar. Of Angola,
I Africa: Mrs Allen WhitWOrth. or Lon
I don, England. and Philip ROttenbuler
IL D.. Budapest, Hungary.