davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Shoe repairing Of all kinds a, Blood
iIros
brick aud lime Tor -nio by Armand
P~Fr~noud
Call ga = \ shalIis for fresh
srscer.os
So stewart for fue Shoe. The
Foot Schuise 90
Furnished rooms fur gentlemen.
Z Inquire Al po.atofiic-
Offices aud rooms To rcu, AZ.
ply TO } " wigErtt
Coed COW Tor sale a, ESQ. In
quiEv ~ tAis office.
Acreage property near to~u al luu
price soc james lh Har'e
Pur fine shoo repairing so to Hupicr
ten at the s,aFc of =. u Keller 4 Co.
Steam and pir~ h,iinxs 81 all kinds
AT Armand Pcrcnoud's hardware store.
Call for union made goods, we
k"op them. The wiReett 4 Empcy Co.
You put on a good front when you
scar our ties and collars Stewart =.
The bost line of fishing tackle In
the county at pcrrunoud's hardware
atur~
Wanted To rent throe furnished
rooms TO gentlemen. Inquire a, pos,
office.
II you SAINT nice. moist loaf with
rich. tooth%ome favor. use Auto.
cot -four.
A full line of r. 4 W. collars. the
latest styles. al the wieaet, 4 Empcy
company.
Lota In Hunts addition immedi
aiely north Of the original iowusi,e.
Sec James II Hartc.
Save doctor bills by buying first
class water otter Of Armand Perre.
nond, the hardware dealer.
For all kinds of hayine tools aud
bindinsg twiue at tho lowest prices go
To the Idaho Mercantile Co,
The Cash Grocery is the place TO
get your vegetables. Always fresh
from the eardeDs
For the lowest prices on screen
doors and window screens go Ia the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
See Jas H. Harte for lots in
O'Brien's Addition. the most desirable
location in Occur d'Alene.
We have the hest Kangaroo cruisers
shoe for the money, also full line
Of ladies walking aud Oxforis. The
wiggett 4 Empey company,
See Stewards for tailor made
clothes. Agents for three tailoring
houses. Best in the world
2 Try our cloverleaf aud limbureer
cheese. The latter Is loud and fine
The wiegctt 4 Empey Co.
Windows and doors of all styles
and sizes at the lowest prices at
Perrenoud's hardware store.
A two seated single buggy and har-
mess, good as new. for sale al bar
gain. Inquire at the postotiice,
Look here, gentlemen, we know we
can give You the best Of fits in tailor
made suits. Satisfaction guaranteed
az Stewards.
After several trials. the Novelty
Works have finally secured really
first 81 ~ horseshoer. Give him a
trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fifth
street near Sherman,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04

Bunch your orders. We guarantee
prices. Every article guaranteed or
your money back The Wiggett a.
Empey company.
We know you are going to wear
shirt waists and union underware.
Don't forget that Stewart has them.
Until further notice DIR. s. ii.
McEuen will be- this place and can
be consulted at his office in the Nc
Farland block.
The best union made shoes are the
WI. Douglass and Hamilton Brown.
Every pair warranted by the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Farmers wishing to purchase hay
rakes, mowers. threshers or other
farm machinery should call on Sparks
brothers if they wish to save money.
Screen doors, window screens, lawn
mowers. sprinklers, hose and ham
moeks Of all kinds and at low prices
at Armand Perrenoud's hardware
store.
The president has come and gone
but you will want new straw hat for
the summer just the same. For all
the latest styles go 10 the Idaho Mer-
camille Co.
Our line Of wall paper aud house
lining il complete. You can find
just what you want in our stock At
prices that will suit your pocketbook.
Armand Perrenoud.
We buy in carload lots from first
hsnds and can wholesale and retail
goods at the lowest prices Call and
get our prices before buying elsewhere.
Armand Perrenoud
Just received large sud varied
assert meui Of wall paper ia the latest
desgt from ~ double roll up
The Idaho Mercantile Go.
Our ear u doors and windows have
arrived Ne can make you lower
prices than you eanl get elsewhere.
The Idaho Mercantile CO.
For big line Of beating stoves.
cooking stoves or ranges 10 select
from. so 10 Pcrrenoud's hardware
store Prices and quality canno, he
duplicated hy any other dealer
Lots ia O'Briens' addition. border.
ing on the original townsiie. at low
price, and ga easy terms Of payment
Ia prospective builders. see James
II taTtc
For style, quality and 81 In tailor
made suits. there h. none 10 equal the
international Tailoring Co.'S line
They Arr represented by the Idaho
Mercantile Co. - NsAas
This, rich, ''nutty' flavor A. found
only ia bread made from Auto eet
fiour Manufactured by the Cable
Milling Co, Post Falls, Idaho. For
sale by all grocers.
The prospects are good for a boom
ia Coeur b. Alene property this season.
II you want 10 get in on the ground
floor buy now In O'Bricn's Addition.
james II Harto. Agent
Ladies', " you Want light bread that
is good 60 sAt, use our -four made from
Montana and Dakota hard wheat. or
our An'o.ect The WiRggct,l& Empey
company.
II your eyes are botherinCT you OF
need attention you should not miss
the opportunity 60 visit King at the
Lakeside Pharmacy. Monday July Q.
He makes glasses To III the eyes and
guarantees satisfaction. The eyes
should no, be neglected ss serious
results follow
Sunday dinners will he served at
Echo villa. lake Occur d'Alene. to
cNcurnianis,s Trout aud Seasonahle
edihles will I've served for 30 cents.
TAX" the Cakes. or the steamer Echo.
and sop at Heskeit landing
june 20 july -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
cowARDLY AND vgNAL LEGISLATORS.

Very many of the measures demanded measures even
formulated and introduced bills congress- for the
benefit Of the people large are defeated through
pressure Of special interests affected Hardly any
Of wide beneficial scope that not in a hurting
specially powerful enough to make itself felt
in congress But sometimes measures for the good of
the public slip through Within few weeks
1t has been discovered that the agricultural appropra-
ton bin passed by the last congress contained pure
food clause which into effect on the first OF this
month Under it the secretary of the treasury
atng with the secretary of agriculture Is empowered to
prohibit the importation into the United States of all
deleterioUs foods liquors and drugs The idea of the
nterjected clause give the president power to
taliate On any country which discriminates against
American products. But it reaches farther
The disclosure. which was made by Dr. Wiley chief
OF the bureau of chemistry in fact the greatest
victories gained by pure advocates The pro-
vision which slipped into the agricultural appropra-
ton bill not the opposition Of certain
manufacturers subjects ali foods liquors and drugs i'm
ported into the United States closest scrutiny II
gives the secretary Of the treasury absolute jurisdiction
imports Of this class 1t places in hands the
power prevent foreign countries from dumping upon
the markets of the United deleerious products
which they sell at home Any OF tiese products
which found to be adulterated. impure falsely
labelled which do comply with the laws OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

country may kept cut Of the United States As re-
suit of of this law it is claimed that we
will hardly be able buy in this country any Frankfurt
ers imported from Germany, it is claimed that they
contain borax French wines" which nearly all a
blending of French Italian and other light wines
will also come under the intention of the
department to these people tell the label the
truth about what the bottle While this provision
will eectuaIy prevent the practice of foreign manufac
turers of putting United States food and drink
which laws Of their countries would not permit
sold therein it is easy that it be used
weapon of retaliation against the products of coun
tries inclined make hairspttng discrimna
lions against American goods.
What this to the people of the United States
may be easily understood when is the
ports drugs foods and liquors into the United States
amount TO s10O0O000 month in round numbers. But
why should congress attempt do, by indrecon that
which should have boldly by specific statutory
enactment? OF whom the congressman afraid?
opportunity to protect American from i'm
pure aduerated food products whether domestic
ported was presented the national pure bill
supported by the honest intelligent press of the
country and was demanded by public sentiment Why
should have been necessary sneak into the appro
pration bill for the protection of the people
from foreign food poisons instead of boldly Incorporating
this protection in the law of the land?
And what of the thousands of of impure adulter
ated and falsely labelled drinks that
nually dumped upon markets by manufac
turers? The foods import trifing in quantity
compared to the domestic product that is annually
sumed Congress- cannot ignore the overwhelming popu
demand federal regulation of the food question
1t is question that must be met boldly, honestly and
effectively, and very early day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
lai1g - ae1e
M. Nj MURDOCH, Editor.
ANOTHER BIG RAILWAY SYSTEM.

From dispatch appearing in these columns yester-
day morning detailing conversation occurring at PITTS
burg Pennsylvania Monday morning between Mr.
George Gould and officials of the Wabash railway it is
plain that all the Gould lines be consolidated and
that succeeding such consolidation the Gould system
will by the construction short link, reach from the
Atlantic seaboard to Salt Lake City and later to the
Pacific on the west to Old the southwest and
to Memphis and New Orleans the south The eastern
terminal is to be at Baltimore not New York The
elder Could known, was for some other terminal
for his system which has become too ex
pensive to reach He really leaned towards Newport
News The Gould lines once consolidated under one gen
eral system and management win be one among
the most extensive railway systems of the world Ihat
Russell Harding will become vice president and the
general manager Of this system which viii spread all
over the south of the North American continent
would be our guess any man has the ability to
fill such place he has. The Gould lines include the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain Denver and Rio Grande
Rio Grande Western Texas and Pacific, International
and Great Northern the Wabash the Wheeling and
Lake Erie and the Western Maryland railroads. The
Denver and Rio Grande the Rio Grande Western ex
tend from Denver to Salt Lake City and Ogden The
Texas Pacific to Ell Paso and the International and
Great Northern Laredo both important connecting
points on the border. The Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain lines reach Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St
Louis Little Rock and Texarkana. The Wabash extends
from City St Louis and Chicago to Detroit and
Toledo The purchase of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
gave Wabash line from Toledo to Steubenvlle O.,
the latter point has built to Pittsburg
The Western Maryland extends from Cherry Run, Nd,
to Baltimore The only missing link in the new trans
continental line between Pttsburg and Cherry Rum
distance of about 200 miles This has been surveyed,
and it is said will soon be built and in operation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
COMMISSIONER WARES RECORD ENDORSED

The organ of the g. A. R., the National Tribune, en-
dorses in very fattering and convincing the adj
ninstraton of the pension bureau under E. F. Ware.
Ware was criticised by both politicians and G. A R
members during the first months Of his ncumbency
The politicians were because of his disposition to
bounce such of the politicians favorites proving
dilatory and incompetent He found fault with by
some members of the G. A R. because they said he
following too closely along the lines of Evans But time
and results prove that Ware the right in the right
place The National tribune says that the record shows
that during the year 1899 claims allowed and
720 rejected-the rejected being mostly in of
application increase. This is $4,000 claims
allowed than in the year of Commissioner Evans,
and 5000 fewer rejected The Tribune says: In spite
of the great in the number of allowances the
total of the pension roll is still under the 100000 mark
owing to the great increase mortality The loss the
pension during the year will probably close
10000. Commissioner Ware has succeeded in getting
more good work out clerical force the pension
bureau than any of MS predecessors and this without
overwork but by proper management and the exercise
Of unusual executive ability"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
A LITTLE HAND.

Perhaps there are tenderer, sweeter things
Somewhere in this sun-bright land;
But thank the Lord for His blessings,
And the clasp of little hand
little hand that softly stole
Into my that day
When | needed the touch that loved so much
To strengthen me on the way.
Softer it seemed than the softest down
On the breast of the gentlest dove;
But its timid press and its faint caress
Were strong in the strength of love!
It seemed to say in a strange, sweet way.
Il love you and understand"
And Gained my fears my hot tears
Fell over that little hand.
Perhaps there are tenderer, sweeter things
Somewhere in this sunbright land
But thank the Lord for His blessing
And the clasp of a little hand.
Prank L. Stanton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
METHODIST PREACHER ON POPE LEO.

Protestant tribute of high order is paid to the dying
head Of the Roman Catholic church by the Rev. G. w.
Grinton of the Fortyourth Methodist church of
New York City who in his Sunday said:
1T is generally the rule to criticse a man. unmerc
fully while he lives, to expose all his weaknesses and
foies. If he be public to caricature him and
hold him up to worldwide ridicule, and then when
dead to gather up his good deeds into a wreath and
place them his casket The rule has been reversed
in the application to the pont about whose health and
webeing millions of have been deply soctous
and whose good have been recorded in all lands His
love of justice simple dignity and kindly sympathy have
endeared the pontf the Catholic world who delight
pay tribute to the craftsmanship tact and splendid
of their loved who has done much for the
progress of civilization From crowned head to peasant
from president to laboring man, prayers and good
wishes have been expressed for this remarkable
Leo has known nationality, but has been inter
ested in all Deprived of temporal power he has pos
sessed greater power will that has controlled the
hearts of and shaped in many instances the poll
cies Of monarchies and republics He has restored the
golden age of the papacy in its best AS phan
thropist poet educator and reformer the of Leo
XIII will be placed among the very great. if not the
greatest pope in history
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
THREsHINe WITHOUT STACKING.

But very small per of the wheat of southwest
Kansas, which is practically all harvested will be
Most it viii remain in shocks until threshed
Should weather conditions prove favorable this plan in
saving time is also economical one Yet twenty-five
millions of bushels of wheat harvested in
counties down this way be threshed in day
in month The great threshers of half dozen differ
ent manufactures and patterns be winding
along the country roads in almost every direction
otherwise anchored in the midst great fields
der full steam pressure being fed by sheaves by the
wagon loads However while the machines are many
there many fields for every machine 1t is presumed
the bulk of the wheat will marketed as fast as
1t be loaded But the farmer who takes the extra
time and the expense of stacking and sweat
ng eliminating possibility of sproutng and deteri-
Grafton in shocks will get a better price for his wheat
than he otherwise would.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

A man with = wooden leg succeeded IN
inveigiing a quarter out Of Clement 4
Griscom, head OF the shipping trust Ar
GrisCom was generous. bunt not care
less. Fl giving aims. He told tn cripple
not 10 cross his path again unless be
could prove satisfactorily that n was
wor.-- more THAI d quarter.
IN the course OF a few days the nan
with the wooden leg again faced Mr.
Grtsco7n 4 red and 3 meal -ere t5e
cripples requirements this tine. as STATED
II his appeal
Can you show that you are worth
more today than you we're tEo days ago
asked Nr. Gr1scon- sfernly.
Yes sir said the man. unheStaf-
ingiy. as Re showed forward his Tocte1
app~adsCe. ''I>oox Al thai leg
Is not that the sane 80 yo1 had OF
the other day. questioned the rBaE1ate
1t is sir answered rh@ cVf PIE. as
be pailsd ; newspaper fr0z1 rs poc<s,-
.shut b. this papsr VOC 7 Sc as hoN ne
price 4 lumber has go1e " ard mace
ny leg more valuable
1Er Sr.scom has sGogtsd nsS rae
fer determining the incrxzsec TzAaa Lon
q bsgEa-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
Frank L. Stanton.

The state board of health has determined that the
aiming board of BARRIERS must be cutaneous experts.
They might also be required to pull vermiform ap-
pendix occasion demands That last legislature did
three great and memorable things: 1t made it penal
ofense to eat snakes alive, misdemeanor TO an
automobile faster than sixty miles hour and finally
enacted barbering is not trade but profession II
fellow should conclude shave himself have his valet
coachman it for him. what the going
about it?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

King Peterkrawhsh is up against it already. he
would hold his Servian job he should encourage rather
discourage the efforts of those young eutenants
avenge the assassination of Alexander and his queen AS
long as that combine remains on top of ground King
Petes chances for going under it will not diminish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

There some writers political economics who
holding that inevitable of negro aborers
future will settle the strike question which
keeping this country agtated and in ferment about
half of the time the deriment of both laborer and
employer say nothing of the progress and welfare OF
the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The Newton Kansan-Republican insists
on an investigation Of the weather bu-
reau department. II does feel as though
the sun had been gwen a monopoly on
the old summer time.
The railroads are repainting the Look
Out for the Cars signs while the wrecker
goes merrily on its way 10 scenes Of
railroad carnage.
Joe Bristow is needed at Arkansas CITY
The Traveller points out the need in.
Where is that baseball money Arkansas
City puts up?'
a cSored woman was fined one cent in
Topeka court Monday The drug
store keepers are after the same rate.
Salina woman claims she drank wine
made from grapes grown in Pore I.eo's
garden. And she Is not yet fifty years
old
There IS said to be Just one Fort Scott
woman who knows all about baseball
Her capacity for cooking Is probably
inversely proportionate.
a total solar eclipse Of a fortnight's
durance wouldn't be a bad thing right
now Yet there's the corn 70 be ma
tured
Mcpherson is waEing war with the
fellows who always tight the Issuance OF
bonds; and as usually alleged. they are
protecting the Taxpayer.
\ Harper editor wishes TO know what
has become Of the old-fashioned lady.
who used to bring the garden truck into
the editor and get Irite-up. Maybe she
is in the harvest field.
Uncle Toms Cabin is playing southern
Kansas. During the scene where Liza
crosses the floating ice. riots have been
averfed only BY the presence a the police
While Burton is dsducing way 20
conserve the waters q food tirne Why
wouldn't II be a good plan 10 devise ways
and means q putting some q this heat
IN cold storage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Low Summer Tourist Rates to Poku
lar Resorts.
East. west and north. The Missouri
Pacific railway runs elegant recllnina1
chair cars and high hack coaches, sitI
by Pintsch gas, on all trains
Three trains daily TO ST. Louis ard
Kansas City from Wichita.
Through sleepers from Wichita 20
ST. Louis and Kansas City.
The short line TO Colorado points.
Through sleeper leaves Wichita dsils
at q. m. for Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver.
viii have on sale every day until sept
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

The Kansas City papers are demanding that the ice
men weigh their commodity delivery. The ceman's
season being short and hot the fgidty Of such
rigid demand seems unfeeing void of the melting
fervor Of brotherly consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

The scientists having declared that is harmful TO
drink whisky in hot weather and dangerous TO eat ice
cream declare that it is suicidal TO drink iced tea
Some people have been practising suicide for forty
years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

The supreme court has just decided that fra
ternal societies stand by their fat rate
tracts or that they force members accept the
graduated system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

If Sumner countys missing prosecuting attorney eve
turns up lie will be found alive and well heeled-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Kansas has sso00O.oeo deposit in her banks and
for every dollar deposit she has bushe Of wheat
additional ready for market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Brlstow having Payne again an additional how
over another pain may be listened for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

points Michigan
Wisconsin Dakota and Colorado call
e
(. T. p. \, J. q r.. A.
Railway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Congratulate ne. old chap u tn-
hAPvsezt man o. szrth to6ay
Engaged, married. Or divorced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Wellington News il was hot sluHT
day Down There. with temperature II
seven hundred and the windows al shut
some New YORK plutss freshly arrived
were popping Ianguidiy about on thelr
griddles with their tongues l0liing out "a
foot The devil vas scratching his ear
with his tail as he picked his teeth with
his Fitcbfo-k, when Re noticed something
sizzling on the ROOT. What's that
asked the man Who refused his paper
frcm a poor editor with tEo years 81
sCriptltu unpaid That repesfed tne
devil, casually. as ~ Turned the Ere a
little stronger on tee nan zho never
reads biz paper. that. NJ friend shy.
that Is nothing bar a lax 10 the roof
iUzt under Kansas, They aye having az
unusually wet spring up there T9a
should keep pcsteI. Whersupou TIE
Scx York giutes begin orEariztas q
trust % control TIE steam. ard before
night the place sas ia the hands q =
receiver
Wellington News a lady Eas i3okinE
for the pao:oxrzph gallery = the Fsrsners
bank building. SATURDAY. and scrt1s-t-
ally strayed into tn> gymnasium r,rcz1-s
81 The WeEinSto1 ArhIsflc cirh. $clicl-g
= foofball hanging or ~ ersd % ccss
fastened h~EezfE hlZn center tso.e- sfss
thought shs wogtd ~ j. - - Boz hard
* vas there bsiaE 20 oae srozza FER
c1rlosiry as - hsr rassfr-sEas. boz
eTs-. a. Ec-aanf nss aieNyf heer s.1r@
TIE Gays q Eve SO str1rz tre r1seei
Ehlcts proved % - q paaehi1g oar. ~ita
YER -Bch 1orrss z18 the Boris t1i1g
hlf the cs1IlzE zz1 Febse-1nse5 quite F-o--,-
l-e.stv uqoz ~ IzcFs r9sntsr-zrc@ -
fore -. coz1z ess 9as - TIE wsv A.
that's 1ot AL. woman Iks- sne 1s1 -
ress Il - ~ frsszas. $50 x-e ezsayLzx
. xco1 iAzx14 - 49, -z@~s-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Kansas has trust which the attorney general
Is going 10 try 70 bust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

what's <cs.g 20 become - al these bar
vest kaEes ~hea the xhr~s = a. tsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

To the following will day until sept
which VIII be limited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
When eriscom tsuohed.

Penn Punch Bowl.