davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

their camps; not horse has been
stolen, not a man touched; no pri-
yate article has been missed. They
have brought our disabled animals
into camp and acted as guides and
guards. These Indians have sent
their war parties to the California
trail, and horses believed to have
been stolen from our emigrants BY
the Crows are actually taken to the
camps Of the formidable Blackfeet,
under the 18th parallel. Today, /
set out with small party, with Mr..
Culbertson. the special agent, to visit
q large Piegan camp at their most
favorite resort, the Cypress noun
tains. 100 miles north. My object ID
two fold--to secure guides for the
OF the Marias pass and
to bring about a general pacicfica-
ton OF all the tribes north OF the
Missouri, and those immediately west
Of the mountains. on the basis of the
treaty of Laramie"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

Alene Brewery. one OF the largest.
handsomest and most modern struc-
lures of Its kind In the west was cree
ted and Is now In full operation.
Within the last year also a sash and
door factory has been established IN
the city, and the management have
II In full operation.
All hiring Large Returns.
All the Industries that have been
established In the city have brought
to their promoters and owners large
returns. and the number Of manufaet.
artng concerns that might be estab-
lished and operated with success are
numerous. A pulp and paper min
would be = paying investment BE-.
cause Of the large timber belt In the
territory along the lake and rivers.
and . movement Is on foot at present
BY eastern capitalists looking to the
establishment Of an Institutions OF
this character and the present year
win no doubt see Il completed ana in
fun operation. Among the other In
veasments that would pay a large al
yidsnd on the capital invested 4 .
woolen mill Cor the manufacture OF
blankets and ether soods. ana IL
would Hnd a ready market for It's
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

cred and wagons can be taken to the
very base OF the mountains.
The Biackfeet tribes know all the
passes In the mountains, and Mr..
Culbertson assures me that we shall
have no dificuity in securing the con-
fidence Of and controlling the Black
feet. With vigilance and firmness. I
entertain no approximations whatever.
Or. John Evans, who is instructed
with tho geological reconnaissance OF
Oregon, under the supervision OF the
general land Office, for which congress
has made special appropriation, has
accepted the position OF geologist OF
my expedition. He adds: Il shall
reach %. Paul this evening, where
expect 70 find all the arrangements
we'll advanced. and from which place
] hope 10 start. at the furtherest, by
the flrst OF June"
The following was announced as
the general organization OF the ex-
petition:
4. The expedition il in charge Of
Isaac !. Stevens. governor OF the ter
ritcry Of Washington.
2. There will DO two main parties
In prosecuting the work. Our party,
Under the immediate direction OF the
Mississippi river. and surveying rap
Idly the intermediate country. will
reach ~ early as practicable the
Rocky mountains and examine ali the
passes 70 ascertain the most practic-
able one. The second party, under
the command or Brevet Captain
George u. Mcclellan. viii organize
% PUGET sound, Or on the Columbia
and operate for similar purpose IN
the Cascade range or mountains.
Il may DO added that Professor r.
Baird was the naturalist OF the ex-
petition.
The following extracts from the
official document relative TO the expe-
dition win be read with interest:
Under date 81 Camp Pierce, June
.. 1888" Governor Stevens reports:
II reached 81. Paul on Friday ev-
ening last inlay an. and next morn
ding went TO the camp which had been
established BY Captain Gardner,
some three milea from Fort snell-
ing, west Of the Mississippi river. and
which. In honor Of the president. /
have named camp Pierce.
The camp was established BY Cap
tain Gardner on the twenty-fourth
Of May, the day after the arrival Of
the fun lIat Or mulea--172 IN num-
Der.
About one-hali Of the mules had
never been broke. either In wagons,
to pack or saddle. and the remaining
half were quite wild and required
much work to prepare them FOR SER
vice.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
EARLY RAILROAD
EXPLORATION
Interesting Historical Document in
War Department

The development OF the Pacins
southwest IL closely connected with
ahe building OF railroads. and there
ere many interesting incidents with
the preliminary work OF searching out
che routes for these roads.
An old document OF the war de-
paFtment In Washington contains
Reports Of explorations and surveys
% ascertain the most practicable and
economical route for railroad from
enc Mississippi river to tho Pacific
ocean. made under the direction Of
she secretary Of war In 1856.
There we're several Of these routes
explored. One was near the thirty
NTH parallel Of north attitude; an
other near the thlrty-eighth and thir-
ty-ninth parallels; another near the
fprty-iirut and f0rty-second parallels.
and still another near the gorty-sey.
enth and fOrty-ninth parallels. The
iaat named route was In charge OF
Governor stevens Of Washington ter
rltory.
fsnaoFlng upon this exploration
Governor Stevens writes 10 Hon. JEFF
tera0R Davis. then secretary or war:
Dear ctr: I have the honor 20 re-
apactfuily inform tho department
that | left Washington city on the
ninth inst, stopped In New York one
aay 40 transact business. ana. taking
the route of Lake Erio ana Chicago,
reached Et Louis Oh the fifteenth. /
remained III Gt. Louis until che do
paFtnre IN the fur company'a boat
on the twonty-iArat. which carried up
ten thousand FAtiona 10 Fort Union.
and ANAL party consisting oF Lieu
tenant Donelson. Lieutenant Mullan.
MT. Graham and six trappcra and
miners. Lieutenant Donelson Id in-
atrnoted 10 make tha best survey pca.
alble of the Missouri river valley and
Nj the country IN the vicinity of Fort
union. from the White Earth to the
poFcaplne rivers. Whilst at 30. Louis
] secured the services of Alexander
CnlhaFnon. ESQ. a. i special agent
among the Blaekfeet Indians. He hes
lived m she country twenty years. and
knows BY name every p4uit male in
eaoh tribe. He estimates the number
- he from tfteen TO eighteen hun
aFed lodges. found him 70 Be re-
liable. nioadfaat and calm man. He
jolna the main party 1t Fort Onion.
and accompanies ~ TO Fort Benton.
the fur company makes the trip, 400
miles. IN twenty days. four mules
arawang ieo0 pounds. The grasses
II the nlaakfaet country are very
socd. and che country Il we'll wat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
OPENING FOR
PAPER MILLS
Raw Material for Many Other
Manufacturing Industries

coear d'Aiens CITY By reason OF ia
aseatisa - ne lake that bears lss
aame. 80 tAs outlet of that body Of
water. - Spokane risaF. and because
81 IL ezeeltent railroad facilities. iss
unilmitsd elee1rie poser. and large
tafTftory fer market = ideally sit
naAea aor aAs laeaaloa end establish.
mant - manufacturing Institutions.
~ ssasaA = - fses tat sAs eit4 1
"a rs infancy and that the Investing
pabias = ignorant ss TIE iHaamsFa-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

BILE advantages II possesses for indus
tries Of this character but few have
been established in the city. bat the
time Is not far away when Il viii be-
come one OF the largest manufaeear-
Ing towns IN the tniand Empire, The
principal manufacturing INSTITUTIONS
In the city are numbering plants
whose owners are attracted BY the
Immense pine forests lying adjacent
% ne city, and who have established
large and modeFn mills within ia
limits. and last rear ne cosur a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

"on Tuesday MAY 3l) the two
civil engineers, Mr.. Lander aud Mr..
Tinkham, were sent out with small
parties to commence the survey or
the the railroad route. Their riding
mules. as well as all the riding mules
Of the gentlemen OF the party, have
been broken by themselves, with very
little additional assistance, several OF
the younger members Of the party
having only succeeded in mastering
their animals after having been
thrown several times. MIR. Lander,
the morning he set out. was
thrown and his shoulder put out OF
Joint. II was brought back by the
main strength OF three men, and he
Immediately set out at the head OF
his party. refer to these facts to
show the spirit of my command and
the promise thus given that ell the
difficulties must disappear before the
hardihood and the resolution thus ex-
hibited."
Under date OF Fort Benton Upper
Missouri. September s. 1885," Gov
ernor Stevens reports:
We are on the eve Of complete
success. My parties are exploring
the passes of the mountains. MY In
tercourae with the Indians has been
Of the most satisfactory character
The Blackfeet Indians have sent their
chiefs and braves 10 invite me Ia
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

Occur d'Alene is the coming city,
not only in northern Idaho but in
the whole state. AS a summer re-
sort 1t II unsurpassed by any place
In the west. 1t Is already a CONNER.
eiai center Of Importance, and as It's
wonderful resources. which are just
In their infancy. are developed 1t is
destined to grow by bounds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

A copy Of this Issue or the regular
Daily or Weekly editions Of the Press
win b sent to anz address On appli.
cation. accompanied By ave cents In
stamina n covar usaaa~a "a
ping.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31

activity of life. A reorganization of forces was required for success in intellectual, political and fnan- cial pursuits, as well as in the re- ligious life. In thus recognizing his forces a man should seek to follow the leadership of the great est. Jesus Christ, he said, was the greatest moral leader ever on earth, and it is the duty of everyone to pattern his moral life after this leader.
 There were no services at the other churches and very large au- dience was present at the services.
 Tonight an entertainment will te given at the Normal auditorium by the Crestomath society, under the direction of Miss Beatrice Powell, teacher of reading. The program prepared is very interest ing one and no admission charge will be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31

Miss Allie Ragsdale left this morning for her home at Russell vile after visit with Miss Mary Westerheld in this city.
 Mayor A. J. Witt, who has been confined to his room for the past week with bronchial pneumonia, is reported slightly better today.
 Judge P. H. Prince and son, William, will leave for Perryville tonight where they will remain several days attending to legal business.
 J. B. Higgins returned to Little Rock this morning to complete a little unfinished work in connec- ton with his duties as chief clerk of the house of representatives. I. Bruce Greeson returned to Little Rock this morning, where be has some unfinished business per taining to legislative matters. He will return home i'll a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Kirby, who have be Il visiting relatives and friends in this city and Vilonia for the past month, left this morning for their home at Granite, Okla.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kirten and Miss Lily Simms left this morning for their home at Lake Village, after a visit at the home Dr. and Mrs. w. $. Hammer. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fannie Bar idon, who will visit at Lake Will lage for several days.
 For Rent-After June 6, nice six room residence just east of Gen. tral College. Good water and plenty of outbuildings. I also have for sale two lots, Nos. 9 and 10, block No. 10, Davies & Garvin addition. Call on or address Mrs. s. M. Powers, Mt Vernon, Ark. dwIt
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31
PREACHESTO
 NORMAL CLASS

The sermon to the graduating class of the Arkansas State Nor nal School was delivered at the Methodist church last night by Dr. J. A. Anderson, editor of the Western Methodist. The sermon was postponed from the morning hour for which it was announced on account cf heavy rain.
 The services were quite impress sive. Just before the hour the students of the Normal in a body marched into the church and were followed by the seniors in cap and gown. Beautiful music was ren- dered by the choir, assisted by Prof. Ensminger's stringed band, duet by V. C. Craig and $. F.. Ander- son being special feature.
 Dr. Anderson's text was "Ye must be born again. New birth he said, was necessary not only in the religious sphere, but i'll every
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31

man again-it's not too late"
 Then swiftly the though came, What will the Captain say If you back out?"
 Then as quickly the answer, Tt won't make no difference what he says or what he does. I'm tired of doing wrong"
 He started to leave the church, but he stopped suddenly, petrified with amazement. The Captain stood by the door When he had recovered him self he walked up to him.
 I'm through doing your dirty work" he whispered hoarsely in his ear You can do what you want to mel don't care-I'm through with this miserable kind of a life"
 Let us walk along together a little ways" was all the Captain said
 Pickert was astounded What had happened? All the Captains brava- do was gone and his black eyes had softened.
 "I watched you go in-I wanted to see what you was up to-" the Cap tain said, after awhile and l followed l ain't been inside church before for years You heard that hymn Pickert. She used to sing it when was a boy-my mother, l mean, and it made me think of-when l was differ ent But I've been too long now in this business to turn over a new leaf but it's not too late for you to begin now You shall have chance Here's enough tin to take you out west When you get there go to work and start over again"
 He had put his hand into his pocket and as he finished speaking he thrust something into Fickert's hand. Be fore the latter had chance to say a word, the Captain turned on his heel and walked away.
 For the first time in two years Pick ert raised his head and looked up- ward Thank God for this chance to begin again he murmured, reverent- ly m yet be the man that l prom ised mother I'd be"
 And this time Pickert kept his word.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31
THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Grandpop used it for rheumatism. Dad for cuts, spraius aud bruises. Nanny for burns, scalds and aches Sis for catarrh and chil- plains use it for everything and it never dis ppoints any of IL surely yanks any old pain out by the roots.
 Hunts Lightning oil is what am telling you about.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31
Local--

Gregory's Antiseptic at Wal thall's.
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36 If.
 FOR SALE-Fresh milch COW, see Ellen Olive. It
 Mrs. J. B Moore is the guest of Morrilton friends.
 Ben L Griffin went to Little Rock this morning.
 w. D. Cole, Sr., is shopping ;n Little Rock today.
 Milton Kennerly is spending to- day in Little Rock.
 Mrs G S Brown and son are visiting at Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. H. Norwood and chil- dren are visiting at Morrilton.
 Potato slip, to sell, I215 per 100 222.d4t. JEATER SEA.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go.
 R. A. Reynolds returned last night from a visit at Little Rock.
 Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Phone I62, w. l.. Robins
 Rev. James A. Anderson re- turned to Little Rock this morn- ing.
 Miss Mary Wilson is visiting Miss Clara Stepheson at Little Rock.
 John P. Witt has returned to his home at Ola, after short visit i'll this city.
 Mrs. Zuella Bledsoe of Little Rock is the guest of relatives ill this city.
 J'B. Higgins has returned to Little Rock, after spending a few QdyS III tlilS Nlty.
 Misses Mamie and Maude Cope of England are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. C.. Hudgens
 Lost-Crocheted baby cap cream color, between town ane J. $ L. Wright's. Return to Miss Eva Wright.
 For dental work call on Dr. Teas ill Halter building on west side of square. Office phone 257, residence 2IS. dwIm
 Miss Edna Smither has returned to her home at Pine Bluff, after a visit with MT. and Mrs. J. C. Hud gins in this city.
 Mrs. Jo Frauenthal received a telegram yesterday conveying the sad news of the death of her niece, Miss Edna Baridon, in Montreal Canada.
 Mrs. M. l.. House and daugh- ter Miss Mary, returned to their home at Little Rock last night, after a visit in this city. They will leave in a few weeks for Europe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, May 29-To- night and Sunday partly cloudy weather; cooler Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31

The ads in todays paper con- tain some very good bargains. You will lose if you fail to read them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31
Beautiful 

l have just received a consign- nent of the most beautiful dia- monds ever exhibited i'll Conway. They range ill price from S25 to $4oo. They are gems of the purest type, and will sell them at about one-third the profit dealer would ordinarily charge. Diamonds are constantly advanc- ing in price and you cannot make safer investment.
 also have large selection of beautifvl articles suitable for graduating presents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-31

Our ice wagon makes regular trips morning and evening, try and get your ice off it. We take telephone orders until II a. III. for morning delivery, and until 5 p. m. for evening delivery. We deliver no ice on Sunday. Penty of distilled and filtered water always on hand, 5 cents per gallon.
 Ice coupon books of all sizes for sale. Positively no ice sold on credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-21
CROWDS
THRONC|NG To
|. FAIR GROUNDS
Third big Day Of Week
Brings Many Visitors
From Northwest to the
Exposition.

The third big day Of the week
at the Affp exposition ia being
eelrbfHted today. Scottish Day. Van.
couscr Day and the children
French F'ete combining to bring out
thousands Of visitors During June
anything over 10000 constituted a
rhlE DAY Nos the crowd must be-
around t9.0o0 before II attracts al.
tenilan.
No more picturesque gathering
has been seen al tho fair than the
parade Of CAlcdOnlan Day to-day.
with more than thousand Scotch
mel In their plalda and taftans. the
fina band Of the Duke Of Con.
nauEhts Hlfiea. from Vancouver.
and clan after clan " pipefs play
inE the Characteristic Scotch airs
This afternoon the Stadium Is I'll
Cd with spectators at the Caledon+
Ian games, and this evening the big
concert Of the day will be held in
the kmphitheatre. the winners Of
The bag pipe and dancing contests
tAiiuE part
A. the same time this evening.
under the auspices Of the Fedora
don u Womens Clnbe. the French
Frie. which was successfully pro
dnced this afternoon nj the Amphl
theatre. will be repeated In the
Auditorium. The performance OF
the we'll trained and beautifully cos.
tuned children was In every way
IN artistic success, ns was the par
ade which preceded The afternoon
production After the performance
this evening there will be- a ball at
the Washington State building
The rivalry between the commit
tees on various special days at the
fair becomes more intense as the
season progresses. The caledonlan
Day committee has prepared It's
elaborate program with an idea to
making today one Of the biggest Of
The year. II possible surprising
Swedish Day aud German Day Es
rnrxions from oil parts Of the
Northwest will greatly swell the at.
tendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-21
MURDERED IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Ed plNcus. NOTORIOUS SEAT.
rLElrE, SHOT AND KILLED
BY BAY CITY MAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 81
Ed Pinous, notorious during the
Schmltz Ruof regime here and a
former well known resident Of Sent
lie, was shot and killed by William
Maxwell here yesterday. Pincus
and Maxwell had been at outs over
property rights for over year and,
according to Maxwell, pincus
had threatened his life. They met
at the corner Of Mason and Market
SITS. during the busy part Of yes
terday afternoon. when the streets
were crowded with shoppers, Pin,
Gus was standing in front Of a
saloon and stopped Maxwell, who
says that the murdered man
reached for his gun.
= beat him to It. said Maxwell
after the shooting. He reached
under his vest whore | knew he
always carried gun, and he said,
I'm going TO get you now shot
him twice. once In the head aud
once In the chest. The next mo.
ment was In the hands Of the
police
Pinous died On route 10 the hos.
pltal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-21
rs SHE CHAMPION
UNLUCkY WOMAN?

agony Just to gain a few thousand
dollars
on the other hand. the police ask
why she aud her husband move
from city to city, while he does
nothing apparently to earn a living
She SAYS he ia a musician. but he
has never worked M one while on
the Coast Since leaving Seattle
they have spent some time In Port
land. Oakland and san Francisco.
aud before coming here they stop
ped IN all the large cities between
here and the Missouri river
II Is a case of oircumstantial evil
donee against updenlable proof that
she has been injured numerous
times
Police say that there are people
who will suffer serious injuries 10
gain heavy damages.
Mrs Johnson points 10 all the
injuries she has received aud asks
II any sensible person believes she
would suffer the agony foE a few
dollars.
And there you arc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-21
FIRES IN FOREST
BEYOND CONTROL
One Thousand Men Fighting Flames in the Woods in
the Occur d'Alene Indian Reservation Are Power
less to Check the Blaze-Harriman's Son is Re-
ported Injured in the Woods.

COEuR DALENE, Idaho, Aug. 2l.-Wih than
1000 umbemen and farmers fighting the flames the forest
lire which has ragged Tor nearly s hours the Occur dAene
Indian reservation beyond control this afternoon and the
loss in timber alone will exceed 100000
report current during the morning that Ayerll Ilar
rnan Of The railroad maguaie has been injured but this
later denied although nothing definite learned
the whereabouts Of the youth and the surveying party with
which he working
Before raging wind that continued high all last night the
fire licked up much valuable timber and the Of baekened
aud blazing forest has been greatly enlarged today.
While the fe-fghers report that they expect control
the coniagatou in few hours when the fire reaches the
burned belt where baerng has been done searching par
ties being formed 10 seek for campers railroad and
land seekers who may be imperied BY the flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-21
WEEPING GIRL
SEEKS SISTER
NOW MISSING
May Have Committed Sui
cide-Disappears Sud-
denly, Leaving Only
Short Note.

Weeping bitterly and fearful that
her sister. Lcda Kirkland. i6 years
old, has made away with herself,
Miss Emma Birklahd called AZ 20
lice headquarters today and begged
for police assistance In an effort 10
find the missing girl
i.eda was employed at the resi-.
dence Of W l. oconneil. ais 18th
av. n. as q domestic. She left
there August and went 10 nrcm-
erton. presumably TO Join her sol
der sweetheart A few days later
she returned To Seattle. Leda pack.
ed her suit case and the next day
her sister received the following let.
ter
Z have been kicked from place to
place ! cant get along with any
one. and ! am going TO end II all
Don't search for me
Emma says her sister had SIS In
cash when she disappeared. A few
days before her disappearance her
soldier sweetheart aaiied for the
Philippines Her sister believes
thai Leda was hoarihroken because
Of her lovers absence
I am torn with fear. said Emma
today. 4 don't know what 10 think.
Sometimes ! think she has done
away with herself and again ! can't
bring myself to that belief"
The police promised the weeping
girl that they would do all In their
power to find her missing sister