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Newspaper
Coeur Dalene Evening Press
Location
Coeur D´Alene, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1908
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Sian and Eden related terms with unclear context. No clear event, date, or identifiable organizations available. Further readable lines needed to produce a grounded summary.
Local scene buzzes with visits from J.W. Conkling of Ratharus and prominent patrons in town. Ads tout Fourth of July sales at Bee Hive and Metropole U S Inspected meats while notices mention travel to St Paul for Shriner's meeting and family movements around Rathdrum Coeur d Alene and Colville.
Panui Moutins and Washington hosts a Fourth of July celebration with a war dance and parade. Chief Joseph’s delegation led the procession, with richly beaded buckskin costumes and feather headdresses. Indian aristocrats rode in ornate regalia before a circle of spectators as dancers performed varying steps and chants. The event concluded with the war dance and revival meetings at Sites, noting church activities waned.
The Lewis ton socialist gathering adjourned late Saturday night after a harmonious session with under 40 delegates present Yet the hall was decorated in American colors to mark the day and its sentiments The convention listed presidential electors and state officers including Mra Anna Monroe Mra Grace E Workman and Mra Fietwine S Ett en among others with nominations for governor treasurer attorney general and other posts as the party outlined its platform and unity.
A neighbor recalls a tale of a great uncle who buried 1000 pounds in cash near a pear tree, moved it to a safe place, and later returned to find the money restored. The story ends with the neighbor advising a second hiding place, while the uncle insists on keeping the cash safe there.
Text appears as a rambling excerpt praising Clover, with a misquoted poem and inserted lines about Clover’s virtues. It mentions Colonel Robert Inger voll and a dinner invitation. The fragment reads as a playful, sentimental tribute to Clover and domestic bliss.
A Curioux Plant and an eminent botanist describe a wild tamarind or jube plant of tropical America. It reportedly causes horses and other nonruminants to lose mane or tail hair when fed the young, leaves, pods, and seeds, while cattle and goats may be unaffected. Different hair color may appear after exposure to corn and grains, suggesting changes from cud chewing influence.
An excerpt from a native subordinate's diary written in a tense position describes pain and distress. The fragment references a tree, a roaring tiger, and the subordinate’s challenged fate as he reports difficult conditions and fear in a tense situation.
The text discusses the concept of dower as the widow's estate upon a husband's death, noting its unfamiliarity to the Baxon family. It references King Hidemund's era directing widow support from the estate and mentions dower as a Norman idea later popularized by Emperor Frederick I during the time of Henry III around 1250.
A garbled fragment references warnings and a signpost near the sea. It mentions a batterer and a fight over permission, noting hardship for a poor man and a person erecting something. The readable parts are uncertain and lack clear events or identifiable entities.
The Philadelphia Ledger recounts a dramatic incident at a Mutne Alabama theater where a native American actor, described as of western type, vowed to confront a group named the Wise. A judge, Norton, delivered a stern speech during supper as Jane critiqued his behavior. Nelson quipped about shelter during a thunderstorm as a lightning joke lands.
An 19th century note describes a Brow Hurricane or Pamire storm as a meteorological phenomenon, noting extreme cold snaps and sudden whirling snow. The piece mixes scientific curiosity with a violent anecdote where a man strikes a woman during the storm, ending with her dismemberment. The passage ends by citing a magazine reference.
A fragment reflects a quip about Mr Parsiington and a belief that a man should act as he speaks. It critiques inconsistency by noting debt and backward travel as signs of misplaced manners, hinting at cautious judgment toward the subject.
A fragmented dialogue fragment shows a muddled exchange with garbled words and unclear speakers. The text hints at linguistic confusion and a mortal mixery, with names Mire Denham and Deabato referenced in a puzzling context.
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