davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
REMEDIES ron TRUST EvILa

Four Measures which May CamVera hasa
Trusta late Frieaaly AEenriea.
We know Of AZ least four things e
which we must put an end II We are
70 convert the trusts Into friendly
agencies. First. we must stop d.
examinations By railroads. FayOxlna
the big shipper has % commend Il -
plausible argument that be makes tAa
railroad less trouble that does sha
smaller shipper. for given amount eg
freight; but this argument becomes
shallow enough when Il is made e
justify a policy o. helping tie he
shipper 20 crush the small one. Equa1
rates for carload lots Of goods az :
common kind win have a IA go
lished.
Another thing 8ist win have % -
stopped is 80OdiRl a particular Bccalasy
with goods offered az cut-throat pEsesa
for The sake Of eE1shing q compsEifsF
who b there opeEafing. Economlnfa
point out dimculties In the way q tbs
policy. and lawyers paint cat ashesa.
The policy h andeea.a dincult enc. -
II Il were an impossible pasacy Ne
should have % make a way % success
In adopting and enforcing Il; and there
is very little doubt that. with winaaua
and determination We can do Il Aaera
IA also the plan Of selling one kind e.
goods at q cheap rate for TIE sake e
crushing competitors, who make oa1F
that Kind Of goods. and forcing them e
sell their plGnss to the truat On In
own terms. Putting an end % this ~
law may be even harder than Htopnana
the eut-throat competition which acas
locally, but Il win have 70 be done e
we are ever 10 be completely free from
the evils and TIE perils that monopo-
lies bring.
Finally, there is the factors agree
ment"-the refusal by the trust % saM
goods 10 q dealer at a living price nm
hess he win promise not 60 buy amp
similar articles from a compeeator.
The trust may say 90 q merchant
Buy exclusively from us and we waa
give you a discount by which yoa nag
make a moderate return. Bug anS-
thing from another source, and Ne wlsil
give you q discount 90 small that voa
win have to sell &c a loss sereryshlam
that comes from cur shopa" n ahemm
shops are turning out things that ~
must have be win come % terms ama
buy only from thu trust and the il
dependent min win ana q hard &
reach the public with It's tender -
goOdA Less difacult on the Who
than the preceding measures win
the suppression Of the factors a.
ment and Jet even this win be
cult enough II 10 hard ana %
road that Democracy must travel q
its efforts to regulate trusts; but there
b no possible Doubt that q must graves
By that route OF 50 further and fsrs
worse. There b socialism as aa eve.
present alternative.-From John Bate
Ciarks '7The Real Dangara e TIA
Tuas1s" In the Century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

: GreeRwood.-At the old workings AZ
the Providence a contract has been lot
10 sink a shaft from the sob foot level
Another important strike has just
been made on the properly down In
it's southwest corner. not ftF from the
Coronation line, a claim recently puE.
chased BY II. v. Fuller dc spokahe,
one Of the stockholders ID the ProYi-
denre
fhe Rew strike favors the ElkhOFn.
the adjoining claim on tAe west, In
the character Of ore. The vein has
been uncovered 500 feet. running rich
and strong the entire disNAnes. The
lead Is about = foot vide. and assays
taken yielded q value u aI06. chieny
In silver.
Grand FoFkA.-Qn clarifying out ore on
the Eeieher property. between Grand
FoFks and Republic. Ia being prose
cuted.
PhoeniH--If the statemsh,a Of those
In charge Of the construction on the
Great Northern branch from Grand
Forks 10 PhocniH are traR that road
viii have lite rails laid tHto Phoenix
on ng before Christmas day.
Grad Forkn--JBmea VI Hill. the
Colorado kmelIeF man, Who wants 10
erect a customs amaiaer here. has con.
tracts for a daily tonnage % 100 toas
Of ore
daFud FoFkA-0a the strathmore
mine. near Greenwood. drifting ss feet
has hern rewarded By striking high
grade Eaisna ore. carrying native 81.
yer and sold. with valnea over tl0o
peF tnn.
RnNHland.-M " GainRha IL Ia the
eiu from Spokane. whuVr h. has com.
plsted the arrangements fpF the Coz
HtPuetiun % an aerial tEamNay 10 con-
Hoet the Jumbo mine With the tracks
~ the Red Mouhtatn vallHty.
noaaiaad The shortage % water
for iueai mills continues. but other.
Ntss GOOD progress IL nntionahie In
the mIninE operations fuF the past
week. Tho tonnage shows another
substantial increase. In spite az some
annoying but unAvuidahie aelnya.
Plans for tho absorption By tho IL
Rot o. uhat is knovn aa he McMilihn
Interests Ia the PacktrsIin minrral
claim. which liea south u the 10 Rot.
are welded IN mystery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
Coming Events.

washington state Teachers associa.
ton, Spokane. December 2S-sa.
Montana State Educational associa-
ton, Helena, December 2S-S0.
Pacific Northwest Norwegian Saen-
gerfest, Seattle, November 80.
Oregon state convention Of county
clerks and recorders. Portland. Novem.
Der 1856.
Oregon Good Roads association, sa.
lem, December 1915.
Inland Empire Sunday School lnsti.
tute, Pendleton. Ore, January 50.
Idaho State Teachers association.
Boise. December 2e.
Montana Bar association, Helena.
January 10.
Oregon Y. n. c. A. convention. sa.
lem, November 1851.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
WHILE Marshall Looks ON.
n. c. crsssNsll shos and killed Frank
Matter.

n. c. crsasssil shos and Killed Frank
Matter.
Heppner. ORE. Nov I2-H G.
crnaswell shot and killed Frank Nat.
tor. and received a bullet in the neck
from . source not now known.
Trouble had been brewing between
the Two all the Afternoon. Early In
the evuninE CrcssWeli met Matter IN
the Palace hotel and there a row start.
ed. Craaawell had tended bar for Nat.
ter ~ the brewery saloon. % which
the latter was proprietor. creaswcli
accused Natter Of alschaFginE him.
Natter told him be had done nothing
q the kind. saying cresaweil had quit
for somS unknown reason Cresswell
turned to Dco Maiiock and asked for q
gun. saying that he would soon put
Natter out Of the way. BystAndera
stepped In and stopped the trouble.
About o'clock Cresaweli came into
Natloek'a saloon and there met Nat.
ter, who was talking With some
friends. The trouble was renewed and
Cresawoll struck Natter over the
head. knocking him 10 the floor and
cutting two bad gashea in his head.
Three Shots 90 Home.
The marshall arrested cresswell and
waa Informed by Natter that aH noon
AZ he could 80 20 the drug store and
have hia head fixed up be would 20
over 10 the city recorders once and
swear TO a charge against CresswelI.
Natter no sooner entered the once
than trouble began again. Natter
struck Cresawell with his fist, knock.
Ing him to the aoor when the latter
got up he began shooting, the frut
bah hitting Natter IN the heart. the
second in the temple and = third in
the side.
Second Man Fails.
Cressweli was shot through the
neck. but by whom no one seems to
know. not even City Marshall John
Raamus nor Recorder Walter Richard.
son.
Not a shot was fired by Natter. He
had a gun, but all six shells were
found In the weapon.
Dee Matlock followed Natter to the
recorders once, and when the mar.
shall and recorder tried to stop the
trouble Matlock pulled a gun. telling
them TO stand back or he would shoot.
Cresswell OF late has been drinking
heavily. He has a family and IL an
old resident OF this county, owning
some land and cattle.
Leaves Bride Of Three Months
Frank Natter grew up In Heppner.
His aged parents survive. also a young
wife. They had been married but
three months. He was a young man
with many friends.
Matlock 10 under arrest. Creaswell's
wound "a not serious.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

Anaconda, c0l.--This mining town
was practically wiped out BIZ IRE. Fully
100 frame structures were destroyed
The estimated total loss Oh buildings
and contents Is $4,000. No damage
was done 10 the many large and val
liable shaft houses Of mines In the
toxin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

An old-fsshioned woman feels mlxAey
sxtravagant when she eats q meal az s
restaurant
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
TRADE REPORT.

Duns weekly Review Of Trade
says: All measures Of trade indicated
the customary loss due TO holiday In.
terruption. but subsequently much Of
the detlcis was regained. numerous ov.
licences Of increasing confidence be.
Ing seen IN the disposition 20 place or.
ders FOR distant shipments. Wooden
mills are busy. despite the fact that
Il Is between seasons. and the raw
wool market ID very strong. Foreign
commerce At New York port for the
last week shows a decrease of S56s..
sos Ia exports. compared with last
years figures. while imports inoreas.
cd s4.364.ssl. Receipts of coffee were
a prominent factor in this gain. Rail-
way earnings in October exceeded
last years by IS per cent. Hides are
on a hrmer basis. with stocks limited
and offerings small. ForeiEa dry hides
have sold at a further fractional ad.
vance.
Failures numbered ais in the Unit.
ed States.
Northwestern Wheat
Tacoma, wash.--Unchanged; blue.
stem, soc; club, SEC.
Portland. ore.-For export; walla
walia, sec; biuestem, SSe; valley, IS
oslo. For eastern markets; walla
Walla, Sbc; bluestem, SIC.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

Tha mon who aay Il told yoa go
For fame mag make a &6
Bua they cant rake Z sOal ehay knaw
Admlt they sves did.
--PltladelphiH Presa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

No man 6hoald ran Cor onica whasa
character win not stand ne wignas.
eox tase
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
MINES AND MNNd NEWS
ITEMS or INTEREST d ATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Mine Owners are Preparing for the
Winters Work on Their Properties
In ldaho. Montana and Oregon
Mlns Operations Of British colum.
bia Are srIsk-Many Accidents and
Personal Events.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

The population Of the world IL now
estimated 10 be 1.5OS, 100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
STAYS WHOLE FAMILY.
Victims Are Shot Before the Toreh Is
Applied.

Victims Are shot Before the Toreh Is
Applied.
Auburn caL-lt IL now known that
Julius Weber. his wife. their IS year
old daughter Bertha RAd their son
Paul. aged IL years. were murdered
BY an unknown assassin. who set Ore
10 the home In an effort 20 cover up
bis crime. Before the IRE had made
any great heaawAy the bodies az the
mother and twe children we're rescued
from the burning house. Mrs. Weber
aud her boy were san alive. but died
almost a. soon as they reached the air.
An examination Of the bodies show
ed that Mrs Weber and the children
had been murdered before the are had
been started. The daughter bad been
kiiind by y pistol wound. as had Mrs
Weber on the boys bead were sew.
erni deep cuts He had also been
shnt All Efforts 10 reach Julius Web
or. the father. who was also thought
10 be IN the burning house. were aban.
donod until today. when = search was
made IN the emberu. and bis body was
found tn The bathroom. he. too, had
been shot down before being left 70
be consumed By the danes.
later Report.
Auburn. Cal--Adoiph Weber has
been placed under arrest charged With
the murder q his father. mother. sis
ter and young brother Thursday
n8whH mmN assfsk NaN1wm - a.. Ae.s..s
on hre afterwards 20 conceal the
crime, Weber took bis arrest coolly.
but was alive TO what he considered
10 be his legal rights. The arrest took
place Immediately after be left the
witness stand and after be had rather
reluctantly answered the questions
proponnded 10 him BY coruneg shep-
ara. the district attorney and several
~ the iuFymen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02
Scaffinh Trasle Ina lhnA.

Some idea of the miscellaneous trade
carried on by Scottish merchant In
1890 may be formed when II is stated
that David Wedderburne exported
wheat to Spain. herring to France
powder to Rouen and bordeaux. salm-
on TO Flanders, cloth to Norway and
"wofiin beddis cloth" to Sweden. In
exchange for these he imported wines,
'Clarit. BurdeauX. Alagant. Muskedal-
lis and quhyt wine." from France and
Spain. "apels and unzccns" from Elan
ders. lint from Norwa- and Sweden
silk, velvet. vinacre. ely dolly" (olive
oiD from France. ''peniit brods over
gilt" picturesD from Holland. silk
grew grain confectionery and
"sucher candee'' from Flanders,
"murmblade" from Spain and count
less other commodities Intended rather
for the upper classes than for the
craftsmen Scottish Review.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02

Danny O'I;rien worked Oh the sec
ton and was as tender hearted man
as ever got drunk and cracked n pate
with II shillalah. At the time of Pat
Dumphy's great misfortune Danny
was chosen by the section gang 70
break the news gently to Mrs. DUN
ply.
Good marnin'. Mrs. pumphy," said
he. did We hear about PatY'
Il heard nothing about him since
breakfast" she answered.
did he seem To be all right, then?"
''Sure he did"
"Ye noticed nothin' wrong wild his
mind:"
'Nothin' at all. Phwhy de ye ask p
"Well, l hear that hi; mind do be
wandcrin' little"
An phwhat do We mem be thatY'
Il mean he have lost h $ reason, Mrs
Dumphy."
Lost his reason. is It. An how die
he do that"
We'll. Mrs. Dumphy," said Danny
scratching his head. Il don't know cx
actly. Ye see. l wasn't close by whiI
II happened. But l do be hearin' from
the rest q the b'ys that he fell acros
the track. an II train cut his head of. >
Brooklyn Eagle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02
IL Won Would Live.

If your name is 10 live at all. it Is
so much more TO have II live in peo-
pies hearts than only in their brains.
l don't know that ones eyes fill with
tears when he thinks of the famous
inventor of logarithms. but song of
Burns or hymn of Charles Wesley
goes straight To your heart. and you
can't help loving both IF them. sinner
AS well as saint. The work of other
men lives. but their personality dies
out Of their labors. The poet who re-
produces himself in his creation as no
other artist does or ca goes down to
posterity with all his personality
blended with whatever is imperishable
In his song. Oliver W, ndell Holmes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02
Liverpool.. View Cathedral.

The most remarkable and striking
feature of the new Liverpool cathedral
will he the height Of the vaulting of
barrel vaulting. ZIG feet. and into the
high transepts 40 feet which cannot
fail to produce Il very magnificent eff
feet. No cathedral In the country ap-
proaches its height The nearest Is
Westminster. the nave of which has a
height Of lO2 feet. while York meas
ures ~ feet; then Salisbury ~ and
Lincoln 81. Chester reaches only rs.
The whispering gallery" of 81. Pauls
cathedral is 100 feet from the floor
st James Gazette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02
A rlOTHER'S LOVE.

A mothers love is ;,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02

The Missouri "Bird of Freedom
The more Missouri sees of the auto.
mobile the better il likes the mule.
This ut least is the verdict of Post
master Wilson of Macon. whose advice
about horscless carriages on rural de-
livery routes had been solicited by an
Illinois man. The reply was. stick To
the mule
The Missouri bird of paradise. he
wrote. will go where no auto would
dare To tread. He will haul you over
those fifty three clay hills on time or
kick holes through them and 20 under.
Nothing will discourage him. You
never have TO stop TO fix him. You
don't have TO take Il monkey wrench
and kit of burglars tools along 4
good stout club is the only instrument
he has any respect for.
There's no danger OF his blowing up.
Difficult roads only inspire him to great
er efforts. After colliding with II tree
or brick house the auto is sent to
the Junk shop. but the mule Is only
brighter and gayer and stronger after
each collision. It's the thing he runs
against that goes to the scrap pile.
\ mule eats more than an automo-
bile, hut he gives greater results.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02

In the CRATE. on which boiled tin cup
OF milk. now running over the edge.
"Dwcadful smell. isn't it," he
shrickcd excitclly. Come uick. llur-
ry.'
She stumbled out son chow the
child must he attended to and present
ly found herself swallowing the hot
milk Hammish manfully forced on
ncr II brought new life t. her veins,
and she understood the miracle of the
fire and food.
"Oh. you darling" she xept, clasp
Ing him closely.
IIanlnish tore himself loose.
You are cwyin' all over me-" he
said. with masculine disapproval Was
the milk too hot in YOU sttlmmick?"
AS they crouched together 10y the fire
they did not hear u knock ut the door
until il was twice repeated.
Then il was Hammish who shouted
Come ill.," Ilammish who faced the
stranger and Iammish who yelled
shrilly with pleasure as h. discovered
the sailor uniform and saw the little
gray parrot perchcd. fal .onwise, on
the sailors wrist.
The knight errant stool with feet
apart, us though the deck heaved I'M
der him. and shouted triumphantly:
He's done come an you won't have
To be dug mp neither"
A magical hour followed. for those
foolish two under Hammlsh's eyes for
got everything but each Ut Ter. He had
the gray parrot and tn. strangers
pockets to himself. being given per-
mission to explore them. while the fire,
eXtravagantly replenished. shot up and
cracked gayly.
To the strange things his investiga-
lions produced the brown haired
scamstress paid no attention. for the
golden dream of love was reality-the
hoping. the faithful waiting. had not
been In vain. And when love must put
aside human despair in order to enter
his own kingdom he becomes radiant
with beauty that those who have not
endured much for his sake never see.
Next morning Hammish ate his
breakfast with great guso for big
basket of various fruits was in the lit
lie pantry and he himself was allowed
a huge yellow orange.
Nora helped clean of the table. COM
ing In for share of fruit, and then re-
marked GROSSLY:
BE after remcmberin' 10 kape yer
ould blocks out OF my way Or it's burn
in EN- I'll be-"
Hammish swallowed hard. One soil
tary tear splashed on his pinafOre.
They are burnt Already" he said
with stern dignity, for he felt bitterly
that this was Nora's triumph.
Its lynn you be" retor.ed Nora.
Here ut least he couhi prove her
wrong. He threw wide the play cup
board door. entering tn confront her
dramatically with its drei emptiness.
But. oh. miracle. From the ashes of
the burned blocks had arisen such
cubes and squares rs he had not deem
ell possible. He saw from his mother
smile that they were his-all his.
With shout he sprang ut them. and
Mazda and Jack were forgotten as
swarns of soldiers manned new forts
or thronged 10 wild attack.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02

strength builder to fiji her for the ordeal
No matter how healthy or strong woman
may be she cannot help but be bcnefii,d by
taking DIR Picrcc's Favoritc Prescription
to prepare for the event
Tins - stGf one mollrI sG,s.
with a heart Overlooking with gratitude l
will ,ndcavor To- write YOU II i nearly two
years age since | first wrote to Won for advice
regarding my health which was then very bad .
writes Mr.. l.. I'oorc of iiincs'ialc. KY, to DI
r V Pierce. chief consulting surgeon Of the
lnvalidS Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo.
NY Il have described my suiferins.s IN other
letters Ia YOU After receiving y..uT advice and
the Common Sense Medical AGviscr bought
some OF Your Favoritc Prescription and To- day
am a well woman and the proud mother OF a
dear little hoy"
Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable cures, a record such as no
other remedy for the diseases and weak
ncsscs peculiar To women ever attained.
the propriciors and makers of Dr. Pierce 5
FavoritC Prescription now feel fully war
ranied in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States. for any case OF
I.cucorrhea Female Weakness, Prolapsus.
OF Falling of Womb which they cannot
cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial Of their means of cure
Their financial responsibility is well
known TO every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States. with most OF
whom they have done business for over a
third of century
How to live in health and happiness. is
the general theme of DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This great work
on medicine and hygiene, containing over
1000 pages and more than 7oo illustrations.
Is sent free on receipt of stamps To pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Send Il one cent
stamps for the cloth bound volume or only
81 stamps for the book in paper covers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02
RYDALE'S TONIC
a REAL CURE FOR
MALARIA

1t has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria. breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex-
plains why Malaria is hard 10 cure by
the old method of treatment. Ouinine
Iron, ETC.. stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease
Rydale's Tonic has a specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels. freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobes. 1t also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. II drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is a blood
builder. nerve restorer. and a Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap-
point you.
d. COTTINGHAM & co.
Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02

toughest man can
not help but apprc-
ciatc II A. the crown
of " ON hood
However. Mother
hood is looked for
wartliowiilifcclings
of great dread by al
mos, all women. Al
such times a WON
an is nervous. dys-
pcptic, irritable
and she i i'll need
of a uterine tonic
and ncrvinc. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-13
CLARK MADE PRESIDENT
ST. PAUL MAN SUCCEEDS GEN.
ERAL sANBORN AT HEAD OF
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Judge Greenleaf Clark of st. Paul was
elected president Of the State Hostori-
cal society yesterday. He succeeds Gen
eral John B., Sanborn. = Mr.. Clark re-
ceived seventeen, Of the nineteen votes.
cast. Mr.. Clark has been a resident
of Minnesota for fifty years and is a
graduate of Dartmouth college, Last
summer his alma mater conferred the
degree of LID. upon him. 4
After the ELECTION q paper Was read
on the history o. the frigate Minnesota
by Lieutenant David l.. kingsbury.
Thru the efforts of Senator Moses Clapp
and Congressman F. G. Stevens a dona-
ton of the steering wheel of the Min
nesota has been made to the society
The following were elected to life
membership Of the society,", the first
three having been for several years an
nual members: Frank L. Randall of st.
Cloud, Thomas Simpson Of Winona, Pro
fessor Willis M. West Of Minneapolis,
DR.. Charles L. Greene, Charles W. Cor
don, Jared How and Albert R. Starkey
of St. Paul. General L. F. Hubbard, a
veteran of both the civil and Philip.
pine wars, was elected councillor to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
General Sanborn.
A committee, consisting of General
James H. Baker, H. s. Fairchild and
John A. Stees, was appointed to take
under advise:ncnt PROPOSALS for the par
:ipation of the society in the semi
centennial celebration this fall.