davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
SING DIRGE. THEN BANQUET.
Spotted Louie Is Host for 500 Indians
at Ranch.


TEKoA. Wash. June 2s.-There
was a great feast and powwow Of In
dams At Desmet mission. ~ miles
southeast OF here. Wednesday. About
500 were present. which included
nearly all the Occur d'AIene tribe.
besides many Spokanes and KalIspeIs.
Spotted Louie, a prosperous Indian
farmer on the reservation. was the
host and everything pertaining to the
big feed was provided At his expense.
The cost OF the entertainment was
approximately s3O0. Four long
tables were set. AZ which the men
were seated on benches. while the
squaws and papooses were seated on
the ground to the rear. When all
was In readiness Spotted Louie rose
at the head OF one OF the tables and
as host made a speech OF welcome,
This was responded to by Pierre
MoctiIma, chief OF the Occur d'Alenes,
in a speech Of considerable length.
He was followed by Louie Antelope,
a well-to-do farmer, who exhibited
pictures Of some OF his tTibesmen
who had passed to the happy hunting
grounds. In his native dialect he
mournfully recited the many virtues
of the departed and evidently ava
kened deep emotions in the breasts
Of his hearers.
4 At the conclusion OF Antelopes re-
marks the women in the background
chanted a song In mouTnfnl cadence
reciting the brave or honorable deeds
of some Of the great men OF the tribe
who had lived and died in bygons
years. After the song the feast wal
INDUCED In till all were satisfied
then there was more speechmakinl
till all the leading men of the differ
ent tribes had spoken.
The festival closed with an inter
esting and exciting game OF baseball
between KalispelI Indians and team
of boys OF the DeSmet Indian school
Spotted Louie has acquired a Wild
reputation among the tribesmen TO
his generosity. as he provides a SINH
lar feast every year and has expended
many hundreds OF dollars In thI
form OF entertainment for the peopl
OF his race.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26

nounce 1t. A similar method could
be pursued as to the city OF Occur
d'Alene and II 1t were done the
council would have something OF a
basis to work on. but as II is they
have none. because, as have said.
not even a sheet has been footed up
in securing an estimate Of
the valuation. The valuation that
will be figured by me on the property
in the school district will not be con-
elusive, but just an estimate from
my point of view. based upon the
facts In my possession. and the val
uation proper will be made by the
boards Of equalization, and when they
are through with II IT may be either
higher or lower than that given by
me-"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
RATHDRUM TO CELEBRATE.
Senator BOrah Will Soar the Eagle
at That Place July 4.

RATHDRUM. Idaho. June 26.-
Bartlett Sinclair has received a tele-
gram from United States Senator
Borah accepting an invitation to de-
liver the Fourth of July Grafton at
Rathdrum. Senator Borah will speak
in the morning here and II possible
will go to Standpoint in the afternoon
to deliver a second address.
Both Rathdrum and Standpoint are
making elaborate preparations for
the Fourth. Arrangements for spec
ial trains to Rathdrum have been
made. The Rathdrum Commercial
club and women's Reading circle
have the matter in charge and no ef-
forts will be spared to make the day
memorable.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
PURITY CRUSADE AT MOSCOW.
Women of Under World Taken Into
Custody by Police.

Women of Under World Taken Into
Custody by Police.
MOSCOW, Idaho, June 26.-Early
this morning seven women from the
lower district of the city were arrest
ed for living in violation Of section
five of ordinance $40, which is en-
titled, IAN ordinance to suppress
bawdy houses" The arrests were
made on the complaint of Oakley Hall.
Last evening Mr.. Hall, in company
with Night Policeman Williamson,
watched the restricted district, and
the arrests this morning are the re-
suit. When brought before Police
Judge Strong this morning they gave
their true names as Mary Doe, Jessie
Davis, Cleo Raymond, Helen Clark
Edith Peyton, Daisy Allen and Sally
Doe. Grace Fleming was arrested
previously. The chief of police is
sued 26 subpoenas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
TAXES
TO BE NO HIGHER
That Is Statement of County AS
SCISSOR BaiIOr

Some Of the property owners OF
the county will find their taxes higher
than last year, and some Of them
will find theirs lower" That was
the statement Of c. A. Bailor. county
assessor. this morning. who is in the
city on business in connection with
his office. THAT state of facts" he
said. will be oecasioned by the fact
that last year some we're not assessed
as high as they ought to be. while
others were assessed higher than they
should have been. but taking It all
in all | do not believe that the taxes
in the county will be any higher this
year than last. No more money will
be needed to conduct the affairs of
the county this year than was needed
last year. and we had ample funds
with the levy then made. and am
| fully satisfied that the county taxes
win not be higher. and think less.
The basis of valuation this year
as and my deputies have sought to
fix 1t, he went on. is fifty per cent,
and we have tried. in making the
assessment. TO come as near to that
valuation as possible. What the
valuation OF the county will be.
whether it will be two million or one
million. is hard to say. and at the
best It is but guesswork, because
nothing definite viii be known until
the county and state board Of equal
ization have completed their work.
As q matter OF fact not a single foot
ing has been made as to the taxation
sheets so far. so that there Is no data
10 make even an approximate esti-
mate. The school board Of this dis
triet has asked US TO figure up the
valuation Of the property in the dis
trict 30 that 1t can make an estimate
for some kind OF a levy for school
purposes. and the deputies OF the Of,
nee and myself have been at work
night and day on this work. and viii
have the work completed In a few
days. and then will be able 20 an.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
LIQUID HAIr rs BARRED.
Fishermen Arrested for Taking Beer
ON Reservation.

ON Reservation.
SPOKANE. Wash, June 26.-June
26.-Taking along a quantity Of H.
quid bait on a fishing expedition We'd
nesday caused J. w. Hoy and Walter
Tyson, of Tekoa. Wash. TO ind them
selves involved with the federal gov
eminent yesterday. The charge
against them was introducing intox-
icating liquors on the Occur d'AIene
Indian reservation.
Tyson and Hoy were arrested
Wednesday near Chatcolet BY G. o.
Worley, Indian agent OF the Occur
d'Aiene reservation. According to
the evidence introduced before Judge
Marshall the defendants at the time
of their apprehension were walking
on the o. r. & ". track through the
reservation. They had an outfit Of
fishing tackle, including files and a
dozen bottles of a certain brand Of
beer that made Milwaukee jealous.
Each Of the disciples OF Issac Wal
ton swore that he did not take the
beer within the limit OF the Occur
d'Alene reservation for the purpose
of selling or giving it to the Indians.
Commissioner Marshall took the
case under Amusement until the last
of the month. by which time he ex-
poets to decide the question as to
whether IL is a violation OF the fed
eral law for a person to carry intox-
icating liquors across an Indian res
ervation on the right OF way OF a
railroad.
Judge Hanford. OF the western d.
vision Of the federal court OF Wash
ington, has decided that it is no vio-
lation of a federal statute to carry
Intoxicating liquor into or across an
Indian reservation so long as the
bearer of the booze keeps on rail-
road right of way.
Judge Whitson, in the federal
court in Spokane, has decided the
question exactly the opposite.
AT any rate. said Judge Marshall
this case ought to be tried before
Judge DIETRICH. as 1t is an Idaho case
| do not know now what my decision
will be. but | will advise all fisher.
men who go on the Occur d'Alene
reservation to take no intoxicating
liquors with them"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
ASSAULTED IN LEWISTON.
References to Land Fraud Cases Ag-
gravates Man Convicted.

gfaVateS Man Convicted.
LEWISTON, Idaho, 26.-Bert F..
Savage, a well-known local news
paper man and correspondent for
Portland papers, was assaulted last
night by William Dwyer, who was
convicted and sentenced last year for
subornation Of perjury in a case
growing out of land frauds in north
Idaho, the attack taking place in the
Crystal saloon, which is located in
building owned by Dwyer. Savage
met Dryer in hotel lobby and was
induced to go to the Crystal saloon,
Dryer protesting friendship until
they reached the saloon, when he
dealt Savage stunning blow in the
face. Savage attempted to defend
himself, but was prevented by the
bartender and the proprietor OF the
saloon, who held him, although
Dryer landed another blow while
Savage was struggling to release
himself.
Savage has written stories OF Dwy-
er's connection with land fraud cases
and Dryer last night threatened to
kill Savage If his name appeared
again. Dryer has also threatened to
get" other newspaper men who have
printed stories in which he has been
mentioned as being connected with
timber fraud cases. David Royalty
night policeman, was attracted to the
saloon by the noise of the fight, en-
tered the room and Immediately
backed out of the door, but after
Savage left, Royalty placed the re
porter under arrest and took him to
the police station. where he insisted
on collecting a fine for disorderly con-
duct. Chief of Police James Hayes
refused to book Savage and Royalty
will be brought before Mayor Heit-
field tomorrow and it is probable that
he will be dismissed from the force
for not quelling the disturbance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
FUNERAL OF
CLEVELAND
Plain and Simple in Keeping With
Life of the ex-President

PRINCETON. n. j.. June 2g.-The
funeral Of Grover Cleveland this eve
ming win be marked By extreme sim
plicity. Although twice elected pres
ident OF the United States. no pomp
or spIendoF viii have a place In the
ceremonies. There will be no bands
to play mournfui dirges on the vay
10 the old Princeton cemetery; no mil.
itary escorts; no euiogy by the ofiie-
Eating clergy. The half mile OF
thoroughfare through which the cor
tege will pass from WestIand. the
Cleveland home on Bayard Lana. TO
the cemetery, will be policed BY
mounted troops. blue-coated soldiers,
but they will be there for police
duty and as a measure OF pFeeauti0n
In protecting the living president
rather than as a display In paying
tribute to the departed chief execu-
tive.
II has been Mrs. Cleyeland's wtah
TO avoid anything OF n military nature
at the funeral. and II was only when
the necessity OF guarding President
Roosevelt, who IL 10 be In attendance.
was borne upon her by those in
charge OF the funeral arrangements
that she consented 20 the presence
OF troops In a police capacity.
simple Burial Service.
The final arrangements for the Ger
emony and the names OF those select
ed to ofiiciate were not announced
until this morning, when aeeeptances
from all had been received. -Four
clergymen will oficiate at the hoHss
and at the grave. They vii! read
the burial service from the Prssby,
terrain book OF common worship
This simple but impressive SERVES
viii be conducted BY DIR. Henry Var
Dyke OF Princeton. the Rev Or. VII
liam X. Richards. pastor OF the Briel
Presbyterian church Of Priaeegon
where the Cleveland family attended
the Rev Dr. Maitland V. Bartlett
former pastor OF the same church.
There will be no honorary pail
bearers. Those who will bear NJ
Cleyeland's body to its final restlnl
place In the Cleveland plot will b,
Mayor George b. Mcclellan, Pau
Morton. Commodore +. C. Bsnedlek
Richard Watson Glider Of New York
Professor Paul Van Dyke. Dean An
drew F. West. Professor John q
Hibben. Junius s. Morgan. a nephes
OF J. Pierpont Margan; A. Drusseil
Professor Howard McLennahan an
Bayard Stockton OF Princeton. Tn
service at the house. which will b.
I a#
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
LOSES NINE SUIT.
Judge Decides Against James Carney
ut Wallace.

at Wallace.
WALLACE. Idaho. June 2G.-
Judge Wood In the district court de-
eided the case Of James Carney
against II. J. Rice. j. L. Martin and
the Carney Copper company in favor
Of the defendants. The case has been
on trial several days and has attract
ed unusual interest because OF the
sensational allegations. Carney claim
ing he was induced to sign an agree
ment for the sale Of the Carney
group while he was drunk and be-
cause Of the Carney group being re-
parded as property of exceptional
value.
Judge Wood. in giving his decision.
stated that Carney had allowed an In
nocent purchaser to buy stock OF him.
further that be knew In May. 1897,
that he did not start suit TIN sir
months later and that Il had no,
been proven that the Carney group
was q valuable property. The plain.
till Immediately gave notice that II
would move for a new trial. The
Carney group lies near Mullan.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SuPrIAIs.
Pleasant wedding AZ Home % Mrs.
Anna Movers.

Pleasant wedding nt Home % Mrs.
Anna Movers.
One Of the most beautiful and linz
preasive marriage ceremonies ever
witnessed In the city occurred last
evening at the home OF Mrs. Anna
L. NeveFs In sherman PARK, when her
only daughter. Vera. was united IN
marriage 10 Dr. John Hunt SHEPPARD.
one OF the leading physicians Of the
city.
The wedding had been set for the
hour OF sac and promptly at that
hour Miss Belle Gilkey rendered the
Evening Star" from TanhauseF, AZ
prelude to the wedding march from
Lohengrln. During the prelude Miss
Mclaughlin stretched broad white
satin ribbons 30 ~ 70 form m aisle
from the entrance 10 the room 10 the
bridal arch, which was composed Of
trailing vines and white tFillinm from
the center OF which hung a bouquet
Of white sweet peas. At the concln-
sion OF the prelude the gFoop4. sup
ported BY George y. Nevers, .
brother OF the bride. slowly advanced
to the alter. Immediately following
vas Mrs. Bell, ~ mAtron OF honor.
preceding the bride. the group form
Ing under the bridal arch. where Rev.
VIM II. Fry. OF tho Methodist church.
performed the beautiful ceremony
that made the couple man and wife.
During the reading OF the service
Miss 0ilkey softly rendered the pray
or from Tanhaaser. concluding with
the seven fold amen"
The bride was gOwned In ivory
measaline trimmed with real lace.
She carried a shower bouquet oE
lillies Of the valley. her only oFna-
ment being a diamond brooch. q
gift from the groom. Mrs. Bell was
gowned in blue chiffon cloth trimmed
with liberty satin. Her flowers were
an arm bouquet Of mAFgueFitea.
After receiving the congratulations
Of friends the bridal party led the
way into the dining room. where de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those assisting In the dining room
were the Misses Kennedy. WIate.
Mains. Marshal, Young. While the
refreshments were being served Mrs.
J. c. Anterior. Of Spokane. rendered
several vocal selections In . charm
ing manner. In the dining room the
general color scheme of yellow and
green was followed The table was
decorated with yellow chiffon ribbons.
draped from the electric candelabra.
huge center piece OF yellow roses
completing the general effect. Red
roses predominated in the music room
where Mrs. Fred Axtel presided over
the punch bowl.
Both Of the contracting parties are
among Occur d'Alene's most popular
set. The bride IL one Of the eity'a
: most beautiful and accomplished
: young ladies and n leader In musical
) and social circles. The groom In one
Of the leading members Of hia pre-
+, feHsion. and IL the POssessor Of many
/. friends.
r About seventy Invited guests Wit
2 messed the ceremony. a number Be.
Ing from neighboFing towns Tha
= couple left last evening for a shoFI
= honeymoon trip. and upon their ~
turn will make their home with shs
: brides mother. and will be Al hom.
2 90 their friends after July 10.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEALS.
Syndicate Given 77,SOO. 900 Common
stock and ~. 900. 900 Preferred.

ST. PAUL. MINI. June 2s.-To-
days session OF the Northern Pacific
rate hearing before Charles 3. Otis.
supreme master IN ehanesFy. vas
marked by the Introduction Of tessi-
mony tending to show the issue. dis
tribution and amount Of capital
stock: the purchase BY the company
OF the old 81. Paul q Duluth road and
the original OF the Northwestern I'm
provement company. a subsidiary
corporation. n. A. Gray. comp
troller Of the road. testified that M
der the plan OF reorganization Of the
Northern Pacific company IN 1885 .
syndicate had been formed to finance
and carry out the reorganization
lcOntinaed on page foaF.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26
Loading outft at Harrison Destroyed.

Loading OUTFIT AZ Harrison DESTROYED.
HARRISON, Idaho. June 26--
Fire destroyed the stull loading
plant OF Knaggs Brothers. situated
near the o. r. q ~ depot. The fire
department did good work in saving
other property near the plant. but
was handicapped BY not having
enough hose to reach the fire. The
department has applied for more
hose, but without avail
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26

Med
annu
Big
n hW1
a m
ir
nsy "a
3D.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26

| and j
L ihl F,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26

|sh
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26

|, rs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-26

10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-29
V0TNERS HOLD IN
4 TERESTING SESSION
y I Home Of Mrs. l. :. Webster,
"Ths Pines
..r.aes1rNo SESSION MOTHERS

M nfEREo INV
!, Attendance in Months Which
\ IN. That Meetings Are Gaining
\ !. prominence and People re
srnlnS Home
ghe Mothers Meeting held Its
lar monthly meeting at the ele-
home of Mrs. /. u. Webster,
q. pines" The large parlors were
~ with ladies who expressed
.~selyes as not only spending a
nleasant afternoon, but gathered
IA new ideas of the responsibility
I motberhood and how to success
n ,rr solve some Of its problems.
mere was a short business session
...ducted BY Mrs. o. b. Bailey, in
,eeb the department superintend-
4. read their report. These re-
-. we're very gratifying, the sum
.,r Of which showed much work
~ and the Gainesville Union
II, crganization. After the business
p,slon. the program Of the moth
. Meeting was taken up, with
M Henderson in the chair. Mrs.
anderson presided in a happy man
"a Introducing first Mrs. Palmer and
Ms Graves, who delighted the
NESTS with vocal solo. Mrs. Palmer
Ssging and Mrs. Graves accompany
hs on the piano. Mrs. Ackley fol.
lmed with paper on Training
NsAers." Mrs. Ackley handled this
nblect with great skill, showing the
vay great and important need of
nltAers being trained and compar-
hg tie children of trained and I'M
naed mothers. In closing she said
y would also plead for Fathers
RRtngs, as both parents needed to
\ trained in the way they should
Ms Hard, in an equally instruct.
b paper told Of the Importance OF
Training Fathers, as providing food
y nlment was not the only part
a'Aer had in the bringing up Of his
AiiFen.
I vocal duet by Mrs. DeI4and and
aghier, Bernice. was pleasing
'alue in this part Of the program.
AeAer and daughters voices blend
eariiiully together.
Kiss Webster, In a style peculiarly
y own charmed the guests with a
uAiion, So wildly did she portray
" Voluntaire organiste" that she
~ned her audience with her. In re.
- % an encore she Fecited "The
~ Dolly which, to many Of us,
even better than the first as the
'luon was 50 perfect as to carry
@eS to childhood days when we.
nouned the death OF our dolly.
- Henderson. in a reading OF
husbands Study Class" gave
very helpful suggestions on how
meetings would be conducive OF
Aapplness In the family circle.
sahborn. who recently return.
-'a her summer home in wis.
vas called on for 4 speech.
Il'S there was much said 10
80 our faith IN the fInal vic
z Tie temperance cause.
.-'''amental duet BY Mrs. Palm
NFs Graves was another
80. feature IN this part OF the
y ,''ng Mrs. 7. +. Thomas and
-.e made an earnest appeal 10
- shiD Of the w. CT. Z. to
~, and With faith observe The
@e Ok prayer set apart By
al for blessings divine on
Anllou which IL soon 10 meet
A.. Col also to keep 10 touch
q posible with the work
PREss REPORTER.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-29
70 THt pEOplE Of GAINESVILLE.

you today this public manner IN the n,er.s Of on. ~
Institutions you take pride refer to the Ma
iona Odd Fellows sanitaum.
Unfortunately this an Indefinite
period " this abandonment
OF institution altogether
will certainly prestige city
proud and will undoubtedly hinder ~. s.r,ous - snv - n
the future fighting
located midst many
closing Of the institution will initiate aualns, US We
cannot afford
made and hard did
opinion that
the general sentiment strongly maintaining
psuanS the sanaium remains think
the which this This begin
begging attempt going BY
ming around town begging the public for the
penses every month, will always failure.
How then admirably
be stusng basis and psrpeug malnssInsd will tell
only taking begging putting
shifting organization.
bs have nothing invested will make
It, Then, The
city participate
organize
force and instead of being beg
dddpayns institution. ~ doubt
that this think that
entirely feasible do not base this conviction theory nshua
which other similar lnstu
achieving all will admit that Florida
offers ideal field building sanarur have
mind With Of people In the movement and capitalism
rank with the leading SAINT
Of wIsodo nvads
Of Our chief patronage
will UOnresden and hua the income
derived from this patronage be distributed among cur business
find It's midst Therefore
prosperity where
dividends on the amount invested he os"sH" % e ey WIZ
the amount invested N the
age only patients
supplies help
filled OVERLOOKING Will business this
every year.
confidently Institution yield sufficient
operating o. IS dividends annually
the money Invested
grounds surrounding
walks wsIksp such flowers and shubbsV would
be attractive to tho
undertaking
hIeheIasa sansum,
throughout necessary something
goodwill Will institution ths
building
privilege Indefinite
DO not act will b late the sSnsaSm viii BE-
Wednesday right ssptsmbsr o satisfactory
rnsnt n
plan;
pay you
pay
YOU
after which you will called mae
connection sh ans ssnsduH eus
Il you q paid 0 your
svsyons
paying
hs
"Wednesday
o. shares q SO saeh. ~hsb you
=
o. Incorporation
Fsro~ Association ihs ssssn ssssL
ratio bs psrsssa . rapidly pssaible.
inpossss fer Mo tive 20 ssns
detail. 4 v soaswsss 6Udna
W In city aHEAY NATIONAL sAEiTAayM
Frsnds smpy isstston
and thrs~s sss see oppsrsntyft
ygr
sas beer tbssrsss y hss ts ths
appssI ssss
IA ret sahssrsss "Wednesday magha
LET Know At cncg row nvcH STOCK YOU Will TAKsf
= y HoocES A. o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-29
PREss REPORTER


B. ~ VNF 0fNfe.
~ sIt as While ia
ioN9h n Bsoun made
~ Eat following ne "a.
lhisrscd maknv q
~ srfaRins n aii the
s iraportazt e.ues ana
rring IRON Tennes
aat from Aawus,a "a
@ e falH msHaer nsess
a2ea aae esi.sser fses 10
49,. 'e'azs bsfsrr asanalnssa