davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-19
LOGS ROR SALE

Notice Is hereby given maj thars yin
De sold to the highest bidder l25.4I0
feet OF unbranded logs. 5,S24 feet nm
branded stull, f,SSs feet unbranded
poles.
The above can be seen in booms in
spokane bay, across the lake from
Harrison, Idaho.
Bids should be submitted as a lumu
sum for the above, without boom stick Z
that are around them
Bids viii be opened on August 1,
ISAg, az the once OF the undersigned
SOS should be sealed and marked
Si9s Tor Logs" and addressed to II,
+. Harding. Box IL, Spokane, Wash.
Signed: q n TTrTn
Secretary Treasurer Coaur dsAisrs
Log owners Association.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-19
z. BJorkiund is transscting busI.
Aess In Spokane today.

c. Wood IL spending the day In
Spokane transacting business.
Dave Dickerson. check clerk of the
Northern Pacific. went to Hayden
Lake yesterday for a short visit.
Mrs. Marie Hamlin Of Harrison Is
in the city visiting relatives and
friends,
Mrs H. A. Sampson IL In spo-
kane today visiting relatives and
friends.
]. e. Frazier Of the Table supply
company Is Spokane business visi-
tor today.
II. A. Sampson of the Lakeside
Furniture company in Harrison today
on business matters.
7. c. Hahn and family left this
morning for Hayden Lake for a two
weeks outing.
Miss GeneVieve Waite OF Spokane
Is visiting with Mrs. DR.. Youngberg
at 20 Military Drive,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Norberg Of Lew
iston are visiting At the home Of w.
Peveiley at s54 Fourth street.
Arthur J. Demerst, time keeper for
the Blackwell Lumber company, re-
turned from a business trip to Spo-
kane.
Robert Cruikshank Of the Norquist
Tinkel store at Missoula stopped over
In our city today on his way to visit
her father in Spokane.
j. A. Nye OF Shenandoah, Iowa.
Is spending q few days In the city.
He Is preparing to 90 on his home
stead up the st. Joe river.
The hearing OF the first meeting Of
creditors In the matter OF Fred
Rains. bankrupt, will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Attorney Nerfert Kimball OF Spo-
kane Is In the city on professional
business connected with the F. M.
Gadd bankruptcy matter.
]. r. Rauch OF Spokane 10 a guest
OF Judge Russell for few days. Mr..
Raueh was formerly a merchant of
Occur d'Alene.
Miss Miriam sproat OF 81. Paul
will arrive In the city tomorrow for
q visit with her cousin, Mrs. j. NJ.
Elder.
Attorney James II. Frazier OF this
city has received notice from Gov
eTnor Brady that he has been APP
pointed notary public.
Earl Bernier. formerly connected
with the Wallace Times. who has
been visiting his uncle. J. II. Bernier,
of this city. returned to his home
today
II You have any eastoR clothing
that you would Hike to pass ON to
some needy family call up the Saliva
tion Army. Bell a22 or send a card
TO Ensign Agnew. 72O Government
Way.
Mr.. Tim OF Garden street was ar
rested yesterday for violating the
chicken ordinance In the permitting
OF his fowls TO run at large, He was
today fined six dollars in Judge
Tihany's court,
The management OF the Red Collar
Line viii extend an invitation to the
visitors OF the Spokane Chamber OF
IGommerce who will visit our city
Wednesday to take a moonlight trip
ON the Ark Boneta. as their guests
The Ark will visit the summer homes
OF Spokane residents and the search
lights OF the boats will be used to
show them on A last opportunity
viii BE- given to show the Cakes on
dry dock on Sanders beach as she
will be launched this week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-19

| mar
pull
cent
Who
MN
A4leS
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-19
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting Of the
democratic club at the once Of W.
W. Leeper Wednesday evening. July
20. at O'Clock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-19

CITY IN BRIEF

at u 20 per cent discount. Int. 32s2.
Thomas Dowd OF Spirit Lake is
visiting in the city today.
Brad's place is for sale.
N. c. Normoyle was q business
visitor at Spokane today.
8. G. Osborn OF Harrison is at
tending the lot sale.
p. L. Dean Of Twin Falls is In
the city today.
Lunch baskets at the Fourth Street
Fair.
H. l.. Meyers OF Lane Ia transact
Ing business in the city.
81. Abbott OF Plummer Is attend
ing the townsite lot sale.
James G. Buck OF Harrison is In
the city on business.
J. r. sword Of 81, Maries is in.
the city today,
Dress for $50 a year. Ask Bernier
how.
j. W, McBFick OF Chicago 10 n
guest al the Occur d'Aleno Inn.
Attorney J. L. McClear was at
Lane today on business.
Victor Larson OF PIummer ID in
the city.
u. @. Romo Of Liberty Lake is in
the city today.
veFnalac at the Fourth street Fair.
r. NJ. Roach OF Wallace spent
Yesterday In the city.
o. Young OF clarkia. Idaho, is
spending the day in the city,
Cabs and messengers. Phone 90.
u. NJ wark OF Harrison was In the
city this morning.
Doctor J. NJ. y. Dougherty OF De
smet Is In the city on business
p. II, Wall OF Harrison was tran
aAetlng business In the city today.
New and complete line Of brooma
ut the Fourth street Fair.
3, l.. Dart Of Post Falls ls In the
city today on business.
Money to loan. Robt. w. Collins
a Co, wiggett block.
Il, Mercer Of Piummer Is attend.
ing the lot sale.
New line OF hosiery at the Fourth
Street Fair.
Miss L. Frank Of the Elite mllln-
cry Is a Spokane visitor today
Auto for hire. Occur d'Alone Cab
Co. Both phones 90.
Earl La sale OF San Francisco Il
visiting his sister. Jessie. on Garden
street.
Mail boxes at the Fourth street
Eair.
John n. Wilson OF Rathdrum Is In
the city on business with the probate
court.
Superintendent OF Schools Huestor
Of Harrison was In the city yeaterda,
ON hts way 10 spokane,
Leo McGllvery, the Blackwell
seaier. went TO Spokane this morning
to spend the day.
Mrs. NJ. n. Acton OF Harrison Il
visiting at the home OF her brother
At 1906 A street.
Miss Letla Peterson OF Black 4
weraette's ONCE. Is taking a week.
vacation.
E. A. McGoldrick Of tho Mc0old
rick Lumber company OF Spokane. i
IN the city on business.
Mrs. Hugh Fraz OF Wallace at
tended the o'Nell reception last eve
ninE.
A. i. Campbell OF Harrison
tFansAetinE business IN the city to
day.
Edward Riley has returned from
Kingston. where be has boen work
ink on q surveying party.
b. =, o'Neii. wife and son Arthur
Of wallace. who attended the Fecep
tlon Ia Mr.. o'Nslls honor last eve
Ming. left this morning for Moscow
3, B, Graham. proprietor Of Ii,
COvar dAlene Inn. returned las
nlght from spokane. where he Ia,
been for several days on business,
Harry and Ray La Sale Wit
spent the past month on their moth
ers homestead on the reservation
came homo today,
TIE Lake City Hardware Co. hA
the moAt complete line OF poke
knives and cutlery 10 ho found In ID
city. AZ attractive prieas.
Mra. {. n. Burt Of SOS Mullal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-19
forest fires
CLAIM VICTIMS
I.Oss OF IAfe and Timber Is Heavy
and Fires Continue to
Burn.

SPOKANE, Wash. July 1.-two
lives have been lost, several persons
are missing ana hundreds OF thou
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-19
JAMES n. HAwLEY Is
IN DEMOCRATIC RACE
MAkes Thrre in Fight Tor GabeFRa.
eOFaal Nomination.

BOISE. Idaho, July ls.-James H.
Hawlsy. q Boise attorney, after re-
peated solicitation BY friends. has
decided to become q candidate for
governor on the democratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

would you like to learn?"
Eyes. Will you teach me?'
"You won't win unless you play WELL"
"I'll win more if l don't play at all" he
laughed.
But you must play. Everybody does.
There's nothing else to do on a rainy day
but squash, and that's tiresome. Besides,
what does it matter? If you lose, there's al
ways more
So this was her philosophy! The lamp of
Aladdin was there to be polished, and it
made no difference to her that the Jim was
dead.
"Mr. Northrop hasn't shown me any
statement yet of how much there is. Do you
know"
Her manner changed. She turned Ian
guidly. I'm sure there's enough. Uncle
never spent the income; but fancy shall"
but there won't be so much now, will
there?"
Perhaps not. I've never thought. There's
lot to be done here yet-and | want
yacht
Il thought there was"
II mean deep sea boat" she broke in,
like the Van SEWERS. hate railroads and
ocean liners. Think how much money it
would save!" She joined uncertainty in his
laughter and as he made no comment, de-
manded, Don't you approved"
IF Mr. NOrthrop does | shouldn't let a
little thing like a steam yacht come between
u.s.
what has Mr.. Northrop to do with it, u"
she asked petulantly. Hes only my agent
our agent He must do what What we
ask. He's an old man. One is young only
short while. l want to live every hour of it.
Don't your"
Il think so; but can't, not the way you
mean"
"What?"
81 must 60 back to work.
"Of course; but aren't YOU going to play
too?"
Not just now" he said soberly. I'm
afraid | must 60 back soon."
"To the West?"
For few days. I've ordered nv tools
for the shop and have to help get things
going"
Il wish you could stay for awhile" she
paused, and he searched her face swiftly for
a meaning. She noted it. Her lips curled
and she extinguished him with look II
mean" she went on coldly, for the sake of
appearances. A few of my friends know the
conditions leading to my marriage; others
think it an affair of long standing. I'd like
to keep up the subterfuge-until we are for
gotten"
Z" But why keep up the subterfuge here?
m unknown to most of your friends, and
I'll hardly meet them in town."
"That's true" indifferently. Perhaps l
could explain your absence. Of course un-
derstand; but they might not"
Do you want me?"
Decidedly not-not alone We should
never get on. With people around we might
make a pretense of friendliness. That's why
I'm asking some people here next week."
"Oh!'
WAIST some feminine instinct of self pres
ervation that had suddenly frozen
her? Brooke hoped SO. He sensed the
change in the tones of her voice, in the cold
decision of her manner. Perhaps it was the
moon that had made the trouble, the chart
table moon which in spite of her made less
garish the faring discord of their relations.
Garriott, deceived for moment by her
impulse of friendlness, had been willing to
see it less distinctly. and it provoked him to
think that it had not been so with her, and
angered him that he had laid himself open
h., t@..9 g. Al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Happy Marriages

Are the result of knowing the laws
of health and nature. All the knowl-
edge young man or woman, wife or
daughter, should have is contained in
The Peoples Medical Adviser, by R
V. Pierce, M. D. This big Home
Doctor Book containing 1908 pages
with engravings and colored plates,
and bound in cloth, lover $50, 900
copies formerly sold for $3.50 each),
is sent free to any one sending 81
one-cent stamps to prepay cost Of
wrapping and postage. There are no
conditions to this offer and the reader
must not associate this book with the
advertising pamphlets prepared by
quacks throughout the country. Ad-
dress, Worlds Publishing Associa-
ton, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
NapOleOn's Grit

was of the unconquerable, never-say-
die kind, the kind that you need mos,
when you have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Satisfaction is guaranteed when used
for any throat or lung trouble. II
has saved thousands of hopeless suf-
fers. 1t masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la
gaippe, Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the most safe
and certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. Soc. $l.00. Trial bottle free
at F. 7. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
The Mayors Wrath.

Warrington Star
Gen. W. H. Lemon of the Grand
Army of the Republic was recount
ing at a dinner at Lawrence, Kan,
tales of the civil war.
Major Bunks," he said, smiling,
twas a pompous chap. The boys
had good deal Of fun once over his
exchange.
It seems that on very dark night
a stalwart Confederate took the major
prisoner. This fact together with
the narrative Of the prisoners return
to camp. was signalled to headquar-
ters tersely:
Major Bunks, captured during
the night march, exchanged later for
two plugs Of tobacco.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
A Married WOman's Secret.

I've been married IS years and am
still my husbands sweetheart" the
only woman in the world for him.
I'll tell you how I've played my part
in the matrimonial drama, and if it
helps you or any other woman, I'll
feel well paid for telling it. have
always treated him with the utmost
respect and courtesy, just as | did in
our counting days, and have avoided
the nagging habit as though it were a
viper, which indeed it is. | have all
my homework to do, but take pains
to "primp up a little once a day at
least. | would no more fly into a
passion and useunlady like language
in his presence than | would attempt
to fly. show him by all my con-
duct toward him that love and trust
him above all other men. always
go with him to places of amusement
or to call on the neighbors when he
asks me, whether | have time to 90
or not, because it seems to be a pleas
ure to him for me to be with him.
When | see he is blue or low spirit
ed | use all the tact possess to put
him in a good humor with himself
and the world in general. We have
had many ups and downs, fighting
poverty and rearing children, but
never once have l lost my grip on
the high ideal set for myself as wife
and mother.-A Happy Wife in Farm
ers Mail and Breeze.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

ing wax, or dip the neck into melted
paraffine.
Canned Lima Beans-Shell and boil
the beans until tender, but not soft;
season as for the table with salt; dip
out the superfluous water and pour
the beans and remaining water, boil
ing hot, into the jars, Overlooking
them, then seal.
Cucumbers--Peel very thin, slice
and sprinkle with salt; let stand four
or five hours, strain all water off, put
into vinegar and boil il tender; can
hot, as othervegetables. Sealclosely.
For Ripe Gooseberries-To one
pint of ripe gooseberries use one pint
of sugar, tablespoonful of CHINA
mon, teaspoonful Of cloves, and cook
for half an hour, stirring constantly.
II not liked so strong of spices, use
half the amount. II not cooked down
sufficiently in half an hour, cook a
little longer. Some berries are more
juicy than others.
Where apples are scarce, green to-
matoes serve well in mince meat, if
prepared thus: Chop fine one peck of
green tomatoes, pour on cold water
and let drain in a cheese cloth bag;
then pour on little hot water and
scald thoroughly then add two
pounds of seeded raislns, four pounds
of sugar, two scant tablespoonfuls of
salt, one cupful of chopped suet, one
cupful of vinegar, strained juice of
three lemons, and two teaspoonfuls
each of cinnamon, cloves and nut
meg; cook slowly about twelve
hours, then can and seal.
Tomato Jam-Four pounds of to-
matoes, six pounds of sugar; wipe
the tomatoes and scald to take off
the skins, then slice and take out
good many seeds. Put skins, seeds
and any juice collected while slicing
into sauce pan with two cupfuls of
water, boil steadily for half an hour,
then strain through sieve or piece
of cheese cloth. Throw away the
skins and seeds and into the water
put the sugar and boil until dissolved,
then cut the tomato shells into small
pieces, add to the syrup and boil I'M
til it iellies, or is thick enough for
jam, which will be about an hour,
with good stirring. Seal in jars.
Where fruit is scarce, this is very
good.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Those Pies of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies Of boy.
hood. No pies now ever taste SC
good. What's changed? the pies? No.
Its you. You've lost the strong,
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the activek kidneys, the regular bowels
OF boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's
needed a complete toning ND BY
Electric Bitters Of all organs Of dices.
hon-.-Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bow
els Try them. They'll restore your
boyhood appetite and appreciation q
food and fairly sahrafe your body
with new health. strength and viQur.
60c 1t F..T. Clay'a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

y0urWOnQcrfulmoQ-
icines have done for
me. The doctors said
l had a tumoy, and l
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
againasever.I wrote
t0youforadvice, and
began to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
as you told me to
do. ! am glad to
|Say that now i look
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Recipes.


The COmmOnsr.
Curried Potatoes-Cook one-fourtl
. cupful OF butter with one small, fine
| ly chopped onion until yellow; adj
three cupfuls of cold boiled potatoe
cut in cubes, and cook until the pota
toes have absorbed the butter, theI
add three-fourths cupful of stool
preferably beef and a half table
spoonful each of curry powder anC
lemon juice. When the potatoe:
have absorbed the stock, season with
salt and pepper. This is nice served
with cold sliced meats.
Egg Plant au gratin-Pare the egg
plant, cut in half inch slices, then into
cubes; cook in a small quantity Of
boiling water until soft, then drain.
Cook two tablespoonfuls of butter
with half an onion finely grated, until
yellow; add the egg plant and one
tablespoonful of finely chopped pars-
ley. Season with salt and pepper;
put into a slightly buttered baking
dish, cover with buttered cracker
crumbs and bake until the crumbs
are brown.
Making Cocoa-Beat the cocoa or
chocolate with an egg-beater to i'm
prove the flavor. Let the cocoa boil
thoroughly, as this is essential to best
results, then add the milk and wait
until the liquid comes to boil; when
il does, take the egg beaten and beat
until it is covered with heavy froth.
The beating will give a creamy text
ure to the beverage, Use the usual
proportions in making.
Braised Calls Liver-Select fine
calf's liver, lard the upper side, or
draw the lardons through the liver
with larding needle about an inch
and half apart. Put the liver in a
braising pan, dredge with salt, pep
per and flour, place around it cup
full each of carrot onion, turnip and
celery chopped finely, and add half
a teaSpoonful of peppercorns, six
cloves, one bay leaf, blade of mace,
and two cupfuls of brown stock; COW
er closely and cook slowly for two
hours in the oven, uncovering the
pan the last fifteen minutes to brown
it. Remove from the pan, strain the
liquor and make of it a brown sauce
to be served with the liver.
Beets-Boil beets whole, drop into
cold water, then rub the skin off,
slice as for pickles, and make sauce
of salt, pepper, butter, a little vinegar
and teaspoonful of sugar; set the
dish over hot water and let get quite
hot through before serving. Young
beets are nice roasted in ashes or
baked in the oven, then peeled, sliced
and seasoned as above.
Celery Vinegar-Cut into small
pieces about one pound of the tough
ends of celery or use the whole stalk,
after having washed and dried it.
Put into jar and cover with three
teaspoonfuls of salt, and a pint lof
boiling vinegar; when it is cold, COW
er the jar tightly and leave for a
month. Then strain the vinegar
through a cloth, turn into bottles and
seal. Use new corks, and soak first
in hot water, force into the necks of
the bottles, a little below the top of
the rim, then fill the space with seal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Work "a Hours a DAY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule Of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia Malaria.
Csc at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and stcckman

| In the category of unpleasant jobs
what's the matter with putting tb
operation of an old self binder in frs
place? have tried it until thorough
| Iy satisfied that it is bad enough.
Manufacturers have learned tina
when they eliminate the neck weigh
of a machine they do much toward
Tightening the load. Two years ag'
| bought a new binder and tongu,
trucks for it. would scarcely thinl
a binder complete without them now
The other morning one of my
neighbors got up early and had one
load of alfalfa in his barn before 5 a.
m. He thought ii was going to rain
in a very few hours. Just as he
went in with the last load the skies
cleared and it hasn't looked like
rain since. If he hadn't rustled his
hay in it would surely have rained by
midday.
"A man can have so many horses of
the non-producing kind that it keeps
him poor feeding them; he can also
try to farm with so few that he loses
money by it every day in the year.
There is always the happy medium.
II is said that all things are put
here for purpose, with some good
to perform. In this connection, |
wonder what can be said for the cut
worm and the chinch bug. Yes, and
the potato bug.
Butter making on the farm has
about passed into history, except for
home use. Those who do not milk
cows enough to make cream-selling
an object still churn and sell a little
butter, but as proposition with four
or five cows, cream selling beats but
ter making on the farm. The aver
age farm woman has enough to do
without adding butter making on a
more or less extensive scale.
A man often makes a mistake by
drilling field of corn. have a few
acres that would have been better
checked than drilled this season. The
penalty for not checking will pay
by two days of hoeing weeds from
the row, Cultivating the cross way
would have taken them out as easily
as two weeks of wet put them there.
Farming to suit the weather is a
difficult problem and always will be.
Let man prepare for drouth and it
most always floods, and vice versa.
This season many of my neighbors
plowed corn in the mud, to keep the
weeds down, expecting the rains to
continue. The rains stopped short
off and the muddy fields are now
harder than a brick. The weeds are
downed but so is the corn. Mudding
field never, never pays.
Grain stacking is becoming more
or less of lost art, but do not be-
lieve it should |, for one, believe in
stacking, except in cases where a ma
chine is ready to pull right into the
field and thrash. Then machine
will sometimes suffer a breakdown
and wet weather will mat the grain
in the shock in spite of all one can
do. When man gets his grain in
the stack, if it is well stacked, the
weather gives him little concern.
The self-sucking cow is an aggrava-
ton, but the fence breaking mule is
worse yet. | do not know just what
name could be coined to properly fit
the case of the fence-breaking mule.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Galvanized Iron roofing

buy our Galvanized Iron in loads direct from the
factory and have in stock from to IL feet in IA and 2 inch
corrugatons This iron is full weight and heavily galvanized
When you buy iron OF do not have to wait until order
for We have here warehouse We furnish gayan
lied nails free of charge to nail with each square foot of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

Half an hour is all the time re-
quired to dye an article with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Any one can do it, as simply
boiling the goods with the dye
is all that is necessary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
How Is
YOurGranary
How Is

TheShing time will be here and then you will wish you
had fixed up your old granary or had built new one.
We have fine stock Of Flooring Ship lap and dimension from
2 SxS which makes fine framing Barns Houses and
aries
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Red Cedar Shingles

There nothing that beats good single for roofing They
are $3.50 square cheaper than galvanized on and will last from
twenty to twenty-five We have good Call and
them before you buy.