davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
MEDICAL.

MEDICINES ADMINISTERED
"A new. ssfs and pleasant treatment for de-
stroying pain and removing eongested and
aenemic conditions. Locomotor Ataxia, Rheuma-
t!sm. Nervousness. Dyspepsia. Skin Diseases and
Prices moderate. Offices. 1925 New York
Hours. 10 to B. au6-3m-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
New York Firemen Overcome.

According to the census of 1895, Binang
had population of 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
100 persisted IN A FIRE.
5000 Also Rendered Homeless by q
Philippine Confagration.

A cablegram from Manila last night says:
The city of Binang, in Laguna province,
Island Of Luzon, has been destroyed by
fire. One hundred persons persisted in the
flames and 5000 were rendered homeless.
The loss Is estimated at $500 600. The gov
eminent Is furnishing shelter and food to
the people made destitute by the fire.
According to the census of 1sQ0 Rinanr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
KOCH lNf1ALATlONS.

For Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay
Fever and Catarrh. Only place In Washington tor
administration OF the KOCH TREATMENT.
Ofbces: 1885 New York ave..
Consultation and trial treatment free.
su63m.7
DR. WRIGHT. SPECIALIST. 1877 18TH ST. NV
Diagnosis Of obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases. Consultation free. Merry
ors prostratfon. lung troubles and difficult dis.
eases cured. Hours: 8 to 6. daily: to l, Sun
day. Phone North S5S r.. jy2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Court.-N0. $780, ad-
ministrat ion--1his is to give notice: That the
subscriber, Of the District of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia letters of admins tration on the estate
of Francis Feger. late of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. before the Goth day Of Au-
gust. AID. 1905; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said Given
der my hand this 10th day of August 1904 WILL
lam FEIGEI 622 \ st. ne. Attest: VIM c.
TAYLOR. Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
GEO. p HOOVER, Attorney. au3O- 1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
Nominated for Congress.

The democrats of Beaver county. Pa.
Yesterday nominated w. j. Mellen OF Mo-
naca for Congress.
At a meeting of the republican congress
sional committee of the sixth Tennessee
district yesterday Maxwell of Nashvhle
was nominated to make the race asaia.
- Wssley Gaines democrat, the present
representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
Odell and Hills Retirement.

The decision of David b. Hill to retire
from politics after the lst of January was
a topic of discussion in all the political
Headquarters today. His friends declared
that Hill would still be very much In evil
dence during the campaign. Gov. Odeii
only comment was: Il am glad he Is going
to remain in until January.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01

Two million kegs, containing &c.,
ooo, Geo herseshoes, are used annual
~ In the United States and Canada.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01
had ever known to he nominated by

had ever known TO he nominated by
any party ia Idaho. said
There H. one question AZ issue In
this campaign OF such supreme inn
portance 20 the state that viii leave
tbe detailed discussion q national
and state issurs C. other speakers,
sud viii present to the people Of the
north my reasons why they. and
cFpcciallv the women. should vote
the democratic s}cket, ora account 81
the position ehich the democratic
party hss teteu ca the Mormon
question
Senator Dubois real Tire anti Nor.
mou plank adopted al lewiston He
quoted FROM Congressman French.
D. h. Goodiur. republican nominee
for goveraor ~ f.. Boruh, the an
nouucea candidate for his Dubois}
seat In the United States senate. and
from ", b Hepburn, the republican
United States senator. He remarked
that his quotations we're all from
interviews, and called attention to
the persis,ency with which they kept
denying that there Is a Mormon issue
Ia Idaho.
They persistently state. . said
Senator Dubois. that there Is no
polygamy 10 Idaho. aud that there is
no church dietatioD ia Idaho. call
attention again to our platform,
which pledges the enactment of laws
against polyRamy and church dicta-
ton. If neither of these evils exists,
what possible harm can come from
the passage of laws against themg
A question for Mr.. GoodinR TO answer
IL whether as governor he will sign a
bill, II presented to him, for the sup
ression Of these evils IL they do exist.
The question for him to answer TO
the people is he not under a solemn
aud dir,ct pledge. Il elected governor,
TO use the power Of his office to pre-.
vent the passage of any legislatione'
The speaker then read the following
questions to the audience and they
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01

is we'll lighted with electricity, has
one public school Of eleven grades
aud Catholic academy. The public
school bailding cost $40, 600 and
the academy will be built az al estim-
ated COST OF $40. 600.
Besides the commercial advantages.
the lake which a twenty eight miles
long and from one 10 five miles wide,
furnishes abundant facilities for
camping, with Occur 'Alsne a. head.
quarters, whore electric cars run to
the city of Spokane every hour. The
Northern Pacific railway company
also has branch line running 10 the
town. Many Spokane people have
their snmmeF homes on the shores Of
this beautiful lake and spend most OF
the summer months herey which lends
great activity TO tbs summer business
of the town.
Opportunities for investment ia
and near the town are always open
and are considered very safe. The
development which has taken place
during the past i've years and the
present accessibility Of the to~n have
greatly enhanced land values.
Northwest Homeseeker
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01
rosr rALLs rnosrERrrY.
Ths Ta~a q In,prssiaw aad fias q Brtaha
Rutars

Ths Ta~a q IsapFosiaw and fias q IsrsEht
Futsrs.
The town Of Post Fails Is enjoying
e period ~ activity that speaks sell
foF the future Of the pace. with
its magnificent water power and otheF
natural resources Post Pals wiIl
come 70 the front ~ one oi tbs bani-
ost and most progressive communities
IN northern Idaho.
4 new telephone exchange has just
beNu installed Ia connection Eith thu
CosaF d'Aiene local exchange aud
the citiEasn Of Post Fails aud this
city Bow have the advantage ~ ths
regular local exchange service wlth
ont extFa charge except the usual
munthiy phone rental
The Spokane Valley Land a Water
e0Snpany 10 pushing the work on its
irrigation ditehsa a couple u niles
north OF The tnun and this Ia stiuula.
ting ali hFRnrbss of business. Many
strangers are visiting the place and
= numbeF have made purchases q lots
aud land that will te put under IN.
Eigation from the ditch. The water
for this eulerpTise l. 20 be taken from
Flah lake and u wili irriRats several
Thousand sores Of land This land
II naw selling Al sloo an acre aud
tbe Poet Fails Land company die.
pased % 50. GOO worth last ueek 10
Investors.
Daniel Boyd - getting bis nes
drug etore in shape Tor aasineaa and
wal have a nice Hfock THIS IL .
6FaDoh og business much needed ia
the town and ought to pay from the
starr
The streets are beinR graded aud
Chief Engineer White. al the electric
Tins, was Ia the town the fret Of the
week taking levels for nee sidewalk
There are other indications Of pres.
pefi,y and when Mr. stratheru gets
hie mill EanR tbs town viii have a
good payroll which will bc a big
hslp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01
we're presented to Mr.. Cooling Wed,
nesday evening:

we're presented to Mr.. Gooding We'd
nesday evening:
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Sept. 90,
1900 Hon. Frank Gooding. Repub-
liean Candidate for Governor Of
Idaho. Dear sir-Are you In favor
Of the following declaration Of
principiess
"Ws demand the determination Of
poIygamy and unlawful Capitalization
within the state Of Idaho. and the
complete separation Of church and
state - political affairs. II you
do not approve Of these principles,
please state your reasons for your
disapproFal
Would you, AZ governor, veto Iegis-
iation making these declarations
eifectiye9
/ understand from the newspapers
that you claim there is no new polyg-
amy in Idaho. and that there are not
more than City cases Of old polygamy
IN idaho.
Will you abandon your contention
for the M9rmons and their methods
aud practices. If II 10 shown that
there are great many more than fifty
eases 81 old polyRAmy in Idaho and
that new poIygamous marriages are
being entered into by Idaho Nor
monss
viii il make any difference 10 you
ia your official capacity. If it ii
made plain that the MormonR are
practicing and encouraging polygamy
In ldahos
DO you regard this demand for the
suppression Of poiygamy and unlawful
co habitation and the separation Oi
church and state in the political
affairs Of Idaho, as 3 political or a
moral question:
l understand from the newspapers
that you state Ia interviews that
there Is no polyaamy or Mormon
church interference in Idaho politics.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01
a.p MANIA rou cu~s.
" .. sta-sn Arfrstsd on serious charge
Rp1 >sut 81 JaiI,

". .. 'tassn Arrested % serious charge
apd Ssus ~ JaiI.
~. g. Mason. an electrician "a ho
bad l.1u- employed 6y j r. Robin.
eop. get into trouble ty attempting
a. te teu ifeo With othcr people /,
property Nr Mssou IL a nice ap-
p'BrirR young msu sud upon The h..
recommendation 81 tie employer seeur
- ssfi 9t clothes from the Potter.
Lafayette eonq ans Is credit ana two
Ruur from Bapp s tsoyd 81 Spokane.
de aIao seeursd two gems from q r..
aeaal, she furniture aud second hand
ioaior q this eity aader tales repre-
seutallon Paul Elder and the shoot
Ing gallery man ara each also out a
gun. Macon took bis plumber 10
Spokane aud tried 70 disposc Of It.
Mr Robinson got suspicious Of him
aud swero out warrant for his arrest
and the Spokane officers apprehendod
him AZ he Was boarding Northern
Pacific train for the west. Constable
MARROW went to Spokane Monday aud
brought Mason to this city where he
bad an examination before the justice
of the peace and was bound over TO
the district court IN the sum Of $500.
Being unable to give bond the
prisoner was taken to Rathdrum and
placed ia jail,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01

The many friends of G. II. Iausan,
engineer l.. f, & w. r. H., at present
living In Lima, o., will be pleased
to know of his recovery from threat.
sned kidney disease. He says 81
was cured by using Foley's Kidney
Cure, which recommend to all,
especially TO trainmen, who are usual.
~ similarly afflicted. For sale by
the Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01
. tTIII ; NtIHTs.
FRED T. DUBOIS.
LEADERS II POLYGAMA.

Senator nahois thon reviewed the
testimony iu the Smoot investigation
before tho senate committee on prvi-
ileses aud elections.
10 ives Vrung from the leaders Of
the church, be said, that since the
manifesto of 1890 was issue1-m
which the church promised to abstain
from polyesmy and polyeamous liv-
ing, aud 70 cease dictation in poll
tical affairs-three Of the IL apostles
Of the church, Messrs. Teasdale.
Ahram II Cannon and John w.
Taylor, have taken polygamous wives.
This, too, notwithstanding the solemn
pledge given the governments "
Senator Dubois asserted also, and
said he had made the same assertion
with challenge OF denial several times
before, that Matthias F. CowIey. an
other apostle, had taken a plural wife
since the manifesto. Cowley's home,
when he was made an apostle in s97,
WAS in Franklin. Idaho. where one or
more Of his plural wives now live,
declared Senator Dubois.
The sworn testimony before the
senate committee also showed, Z" said
the senator, THAT Brigham Young,
DR., polyeamist apostle, married a
young woman into polygamy in 1897.
The testimony also showed that
Apostle Merrill married his son into
polyRamy after the manifesto. This
makes six out Of the IL apostles who.
with the first presidency, consisting
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01

Some Promising Prospects That Are
BeinE wnrlsod.
Emanuel HoelzIe, John Marshal
and Others, are developing some
galena prospects in the Wolf Lodge
district that seem to promise coed
results. They have a group Of three
claims on which they are doing work
and on one Of them they have a shaft
down about thirty feet which is in
ledge Of good ealenas carrying some
copper. The ore lays along one vail
aud IL somewhat broken on the other
side, bat there are indications that
the other wall will soon be found
and coed ledge Of ore be developed.
IL the specimens from these prospects
had been taken from the Occur "a
Alene district the property would be
considefedd valuable at its pressa
stage Of development.
Two million kegs, containing &c.,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01
DUBOIS and STALKER SPEAK.
FLAYED The MORMON CHURCH
discus. ,hs Relation. or ths ehurrb 90
che stsss-sharw- sIormons with
Teaching and Prassieing PoIygamy-
@siHfeen Wears in He'll

Senator Fred I. Dubois ana william
Hyde Stalker opened the campaign Of
the Idaho democracy against the
Mormon church, In the Auditorium
Monday evening. About 500 people
beard the speeches, and gave liberal
applause while the speakers assaulted
the polygamons practices u the
church
W. j. Seat presided aud Earl
Sanders, candidate for attorney Of
-kaotenai county 90 the democratic
ticket, introduced the speakers. On
the platform were S. r. Donpelly.
nominee for the state senate:
George =. Steele, candidate for pro-
hate Judge; J. L. McClear aud }. T.
Scott
Senator Dubois spoke first. In q
brief review Of the national issues he
stated be was as strong a free silver
aAn az ever, but the increased pro
duetion Of gold bad placed tbe silver
Issue ID abeyanee temporarily at
least. lie declared his allegiance
20 Parker and Davis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01

lfyeu believe this 20 be true. what
objections have You 10 the passage
Of laws 70 punish. those guilty Of
those evils. II there are no snch
evils, who Will or can be harmed by
such Legislation. Please state so
that the people can understand you,
why yea 50 zehemeutly oppose legis-
latien aimed az polygauly aud church
dictauou ia Idaho politics
Very truly yours.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-01

Senator Dubois. after declaring
that be stood sqaarely by the
nationaI democratic platform and
candidates. and the state platform
and candidates. and saying that the
democrats presented 70 the people a.
state candidates the best ticket he
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-07
BRANCHING OUT.
Clothing Co. Starts
a House at SedaIia.

The Sedalia Sentinel thus speaks
Of a member of the Mexico Cloth
ing Co., Mr.. j. p. KEN:
Mr.. E. r. Blair, who recently
purchased the lot on Ohio streeton
which the Frank b. Meyer build
ing stood, today leased the build
ing which he cOntemplates erect
ing thereon to Mr.. j. P. KEN, of
Macon City, Mo-, and Mr.. g. X.
Barnes, of Nevada, The lease is
for a period of five years.
Messrs. KEN and Barnes intend
opening a clothing and gents
furnishing store in Sedalia the
coming fall and Mr.. Blair informs
the Sentinel that work on the new
building will be begun at once. 70
Messrs. KEN and Barnes are
thoroly experienced clothing mer-
chants, are among their respective
cities leading men and their new
store will be one of the largest and
best equipped in Central Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-07
Anenf Those Feet of Yours

A writer in the COmmOner says:
AttendanceEupon the various
Worlds fairs have opened the
eyes of the people to the impor-
tant part the feet play in the
health and happiness of the hu-
man family in general. They have
learned thru much tribulation that
the proper care of the feet is as
necessary to ones looks, and even
greater value to ones health and
comfort, than so much fussing
over the appearance of the hands.
These useful members Of the body
have been, like the telling mother
and housekeeper, taken as mat
ter of course, and AN old treat
ment" was considered good enough
for the feet; the "raiment," in
this case, was considered far more
important than the body, and the
excruciating pain was borne heroi-
cally rather than wear a shoe that
fitted the foot. By these false
ideas of beauty, much mis-
mischief was done and much need
less suffering incurred.
But pedestrianism at the Worlds
fairs has demonstrated the fact
that to no other member of the
body do we owe so large a
measure of our good or bad looks
as we do to our feet. Nothing
'haggards" one so quickly and
completely as painful and aching
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-07

Editor Rural World: In my ar
ticle on good roads which was
published in your paper some time
ago, / am afraid | conveyed the
impression that Little Rails" was
behind her sister counties in the
matter of good roads. Rails county
roads will compare favorably with
roads in the contiguous counties.
Road building in this county pre-
sents many difficulties to the build
er. Salt Biver, which is a very
crooked stream, cuts thru the coun-
ty from east to west, with much
broken country on either side, com
bining with the Mississippi bluffs
at its mouth, while several large
creeks cut up other parts of the
county. On roads leading back to
the river or crossing these creeks
we have to contend with rocky
hills and bluffs leading up to the
prairies. On these stretches the
drag would be of no avail. About
all the tools we can use are the
pick and crowbar, with, maybe, q
stick Of dynamite here aud there.
The road labor that we have put
on these roads in repair is
entirely inadequate to the task. On
the prairies the road question i.
much simpler graders can be USED
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-07
Down i'm "LiftIe Rails"
Compare Her With the Grand Old County

aud probably a drag also to ad-
vantage.
-- | don't want to convey the inn
preston that our county is all
rocks and hills, for we have lots of
as fine looking farm land as can be
found in this part of the state. But
you cannot cross the county in any
direction without crossing some of
these draws.
We have all kinds of farm lands
at all kinds of prices, and many
pass thru the county in search of
homes who had better stop in Lit
tie Rails and look at the many OPP
portunities offered homeseekers. l
saw land in Pike county, Illinois,
sell from $40 to $50 and $50 per
acre, and land here is travelling the
same road. 1t is much higher prize
ed than n few years ago. On the
prairies land can be bought for
$50 to $50 per acre. Land in Salt
River bottom is about the same.
While persons of more moderate
means could find good ridge land
along the breaks at from $40 to
$25 per acae.
A farmer of ordinary means..who is
willing to live economically can
establish himself on home here
with small amount of ready mo-
ney. The breaks here, along the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-07
Something of That Inner Light

Did you ever think of it-that
the tabernacle was constructed
without windows, and the priests
who entered it had no light from
without by which to perform their
allotted dutiesG The lamps of the
candlesticks which burned contin-
ually were symbols of Gods word
and they, the priests, were symbols
of God $ children. In the work
given them to do they were guided
solely by the light given forth by
the candlesticks, and they needed
no other; they did not seek to let
in light from other sources, or from
the outer world, to aid them in
following the path He had placed
for their feet.
The light within was full Of Il
radiance which the world can new
er know, and there never was any
fear that darkness wOuld come up.
on them. Such was the confidence
the children of old felt in the
promises of the Divine father that
they had no thought of question
ing the continuance of His care, or
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-07

feet, and nothing plays so large a
part in the business of the day or
our ability to see things" as our
-long-neglected feet. Nothing
is so distressing as to try to amble
along in tight or ill.ftting shoes, or
on badly cared for pedal extremi-
ties.
So we find the printed page lit
erally bristling with information
and warnings about these so-long
neglected members, and if one at
all cares for comfort and ability to
get over the grounds and get re-
turns for time and money invested
in a visit to the present exposi-
ton, it is we'll to heed the warm
nings. The feet should be bathed
at least ha If an hour every night
in tepid, or rrther warm, water in
which a handful of salt or tea
spoonful of amonia has been thrown
keeping the temperature even all
the time. After drying the feet,
while still moist, rub into them a
little vaseline, or olive oil, which
will be quickly absorbed. Do not
wear the same stockings two days
at a time, but put on clean stock
ings every morning, dust the out
side of the stocking and the inside
of the shoe with powered French
chalk, and see if you do not get
about with more comfort than il
you neglected these attentions.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-07

Archie Snow, an employe of the
Wabash railroad shops, had a
piece of steel removed from his
hand last week, after ii had been
imbedded in the flesh for over a
year The steel worked from his
wrist to a joint near the points of
his fingers, making it painful for
him to grasp a hammer to use in
his work.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-07
naaA...AA...aaNa
NEWS
%
SKINNER.

Octave Ellis is putting in new
yard fence. Also he is preparing
to build a new fene around his
entire valuable farm.
Mrs. Belle Moore and son, Den
mis-, have been out on their farm
north of here. They returned to
their home in Mexico.
Harry Householder sold four
loads of good cattle ten days ago
at 1915 per hundred.
In all probability the free rural
delivery will be in operation by
July 18th, we are reliably inform
ed. This route starts at Thompson
via Skinner and HOllensville, back
to Thompson
J. G.. Crawford, Clyde and Johh
Ellis, Jr., were in st. Louis this
week attending the Worlds Fair.
The basket dinner which was to
have been held at Liberty the 3rd
Sunday in June was postponed till
the 9TH Sunday in July. DR..
Moore of Columbia will fill his APP
pointment in July on the 5th Sun
day instead of the 3rd Sunday.
The Sunday School picnic to
have been held by the Bethlehem
Baptist church the 3rd Saturday in
July is postponed till the 2nd Sun
day in August.
The Bethlehem church will go in
choice for pastor next regular bus
mess day, 4th Saturday in July.
Taylor Berey lost calf
with a peculiar disease. Calf
sucked heartily and died within
hours. Kind of strangulation or
choked to death. Blood running
from nose. Porter Bruce also lost
one in the same way.
Russell Squirting was in Mexico
Saturday and Sunday attending to
some social business-think he was
down as far as Auxvasse. Elmer
Powell was with him.
W. H. DeJarnett sold and de-
livered a bunch of fat hogs last
week at 81. IS per hundred.
F. NJ. Tinsley, the Thompson
carpenter, was here Saturday to
figure on contract for J. w. Hollo-
ways new house which he intends
erecting soon.
Alex Bruce is painting his dom
icile.
Lakenan & Barnes are erecting
a large and commodious barn on
their twelve hundred acre farm
west of here. Dimensions SOx1OO
feet,