davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

Get your street hat trimmed to
match your coat at Madam North
rup's.
Don t fail to see our bargain
counter this week. We have soue
special inducements. B. M. Co.
We can furnish you with beef
by the eide for 81 and Sc at the
q. & Fl market
Keep your eye on the Bonner
Nero. Co.'S bargain counter. 1t will
save you money.
j. NJ. wnsend, for harness,
saddles or repair work. References
any of his customers.
The Big Shoe Sale still contin-
1es-At Hollingers-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

You can not afford to miss
seeing those $500 all wool suits at
theB. NJ. Co.'S store.
If you are in need of Range
Cook Stove or Heater-Call at the
c. G. Mercantile Co.
An oversight in reading the
proof causes US to say Prof. and
Mrs. Wood" in the list of those
present at the Masonic banquet
when Prot. and Mis-. Huston was
intended.
There are455 voters registered
10 Bonners Ferry.
The G. c. Mercar tile Co. are
selling the best shoes on the market.
The very latest in ladies caps
at Northrups.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04
GREAT CROWD
HEARS FRENCH

commissioner; Geo. 0. Dart of Post
Falls for commissioner: A A. Sage
of Athol for representative, Edwin
Doust, for sheriff; Robt. S. McCrea
of Rathdrum for Probate Judge;
Geo. H. Ross. for treasurer; w. H.
Edelbluie, for Surveyor; and DR..
T. A. Bishop, for coroner.
The Women's League Club had
decorated the hall and Gid their
work we'll, and after the speaking
served luncheon in the banquet
room in honor of the visitors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

DR.. Pfister, the ST. Paul eye
specialist, will be at Casey Hotel
again Nov. 7, and s, Examination
STANDARD Patterns for sale-At
Hollingers.
Call at the Millinery Store and
see those. bear skin Hoods fol-
children,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04
FOCAL and Personal

Robt S. McCrea, the Republican
nominee for Probate Judge, is one
of the pioneer business men of this
county, having been manager of
RathdI um's largest mercantile
house for ten years. He is one of
Rathdrum most popular citizens.
Vote for him and you make no
mistake.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

Congressman Burton l. French
addressed the largest political
meeting ever held in Bonners Ferry
on Friday evening. He made a
ringing speech, carrying conviction
with it. He was escorted to
the Hall by large number of prom
inent Republicans while the ladies
of the Women's Republican League
Club escorted Mrs. French.
The following candidates occu-
pied seats on the platform:
Andrew Christensen of Laclede for
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

w. H. Edelblute, county sur
veyor, is here laying out some roads
in this vicinity. Mr. Edelblute is
a candidate for reelection, his name
having been placed on the ticket,
vice j X. Ashley, Jr., resigned
Mr.. Edelblute is a competent and
popular official
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

-Notice.-Utopia Lodge No. SO,
will give a dance on election Light,
Nov.S. The election returns will
be read from the stage as fast as
received. A cordial invitation is
extended all to attend.
Come and zee those Paris Pat
tern hats at Madam Northruus.
Beautiful fur trimmed styles.
Something entirely new tor winter,
If you are particular about
the quality of your meats 60 to the
.. & II. market.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

When in need of camp supplies
call at the G. G. Mercantile Co.
Store.
Phillips is the man that makes
the bread-12 large or "a small
loaves for 800. If
The Big Double Store is full
Of new fall goods and more arriving.
Money Saved, when you pur-
chase your Dry Good-At Hol
fingers.
Try Pressed Ham for lunches
The G. & II. keeps it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

john E. Tracy leaves asxt
Wednesday for Oconto, Wis. where
he will reengage in law practice.
He will turn his business here over
20 Oscar j. Bandelin of Grand
Rapids, Wis, who is expected to
arrive next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
store ut . Kentuckv crossroadse

store at Kentucky crossroads
This PLATFORM he declares, EN-
dorses the Dingley act and in the next
sentence repudiates the reciprocity for
which it provided
The man to whom President Nc
Kinley entrusted the important mission
of negotiating reciprocal treaties un-
der the provisions of the Dingley BILL
justly grows indignant at the com-
plete reputation of party principles
contained in the language of the Iowa
platform. Were Mr.. Aasson living in
Iowa today, his anger and regret would
give way to mere chasrin for he could
then know that the Iowa platform was
not intended to express the highest re-
publican wisdom Of the state, but is
now admitted by standpatters them
selves to have been framed for the
sole purpose of pounding Cummins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Triunphs Of Modern SURGERY

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished and
put back: or they may be removed en-
tirely; bones are spliced; pipes take
the place of diseased sections of veins.
antiseptic dressings are applied 70
wounds. bruises. burns. and like inpur-
les before inflammation sets in, which
causes them to heal without matura-
ton and in one-third the time required
by the old treatment. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm acts on this same principle.
1t is an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries causes them to heal very
quickly. 1t also allays the pain and
soreness. Keep bottle of Pain Balm
In your home and 1t will save you time
and money, not to mention the incom-
venienee and suffering which such In
juries entail. For sale by all drug
eyiS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
kASsON.S ANGER EXCUSES.

Another fool friend" of Cummins
has broken out. This time it is a
nswspapsr correspondent. He sent the
Iowa Standpat platform to Hon. John
"A. Kasson and this great statesman
replied with frank expression OF his
views as to standpat foolishness.
II regret that meaningless platttudes
haye been substituted In it about the
tariff, for the usual plain talk to which
Iowa farmers were treated in former
times" he says.
'seWiM the author of that plant (non-
competitive products only try his
hand at making a treaty on that ba-
siss' he asks. II wish he would. He
would not find enough business COW
cred by .his treaty ito maintain a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
STATE LINES.

Copper mines in Michigan increased
IN number from less than 1000 in 1893
to more than $4,000 in 1903.
Eleven cities and towns in Maine in
tend to celebrate this summer their
one hundredth and tiftieth anniversary.
Most of them will do SO in Old Home
week, Aug. IA to 20.
Missouri produces annually more
aan 100000 gallons of wine and more
han 100000 pounds of grapes.
These figures apply to the products
which are shipped out as no record
can be kept Of the large amount OF
both grapes and wine that are pro-
duced for home use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Eaith.

Il
Z VIM not doubt though all my ships at sea
Come drifting home with broken masts
and sails.
shall believe the hand which never
fails
FROM seeming evil worketh good for me.
And though weep because those sails
are battered,
Htill will / Dry while my best hopes lie
shattered,
II trust in theei''
! will not doubt though all my prayers
Unanswered from the still. white realm
shall believe It IL an all wise love
Which has refused those things for which
yearn.
And though at times I cannot keep from
grieving.
Net the pure ardor OF my fxed believing
Unbalanced shall burn.
( I win not doubt though sorrows fall like
And troubles swarm like bees about
/ shah believe the heights for which I
strive
Are only reached by anguish and by PAIN
And. though groan and trenble with my
cyoNees,
Z yet shall see. through my severest
losses.
The greater gain. /.
I wnI not doubt; well anchored in the
faith.
Like some stanch ship. my soul braves
every gale.
So strong its courage that II will not
fail
10 breast the mighty unknown sea OF
death.
Oh. may cry when body parts with
spirit
II DO not Doubt" 30 listening worlds may
hear 1t,
With my last breath.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Eurn,g 7larsutnun an,us Saturday

was taken in the adoption of a resolu-
ton declaring that the general asseinb-
ly there III session removes all asper-
sions and charges of any and every
kind made by previous assemblies re-
fiecting on the Christian character of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States, and that it is ready at any time
to confer on the subject of closer rela-
tons whenever such conference shall
be agreeable for the general assembly
of the church. Having cleared its rec
ord in this way the northern assembly
instructed it's moderator to carry the
olive branch" immediately to the
southern assembly which has very
promptly expressed its qualification at
the action taken.
The Presbyterian church, like many
other great organizations split on the
question of loyalty to the union at the
breaking out of the civil war. In May
1861. the general assembly meeting in
Philadelphia adopted a paper in refer
ence to the civil war which asserted
the LOYALTY of the church to the union
and promised the support of all its
churches and ministers to the federal
s'''S
the representatives of forty seven pres
byteries. commissioned for that purpose
met in Augusta. Ga, in December 1861.
and organized new assembly
designated as the Presbyterian
Church in the Confederate states OF
America The cause assigned Tor tue
sepa ton was that the church had ex-
caeded her rights in pronouncing on
political question. 1t expressed no SYM
pathy for the confederate cause, but
emphasized it's purely ecclesiastical
mission.
With the passing away of the sec
tional bitterness engendered by the war
the northern and southern branches of
the church have naturally been drawn
closer together and overtures have been
made from time to time looking to or
ganic reunion. At the meeting of the
general assembly in Springfield, H., In
1882, fraternal greetings were adopted
and the difficulties between the TWO
bodies were almost removed. But
rider on the fraternal resolution
adopted by the Springfield assembly,
which disclained amy reference to the
action Of the preceding assemblies con-
corning loyalty and rebellion" left
sting which practically deferred the
real union which the bodies were striv-
ing for.
Next will come. it is thought, union
with the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, an organization formed in Tens
nessee in 1910 as the result of a greas
revival movement. union that would
doubtless be followed by a merging OF
all the branches of the church into one
great ecclesiastical organization, one OF
the strongest and most influential in
America thus illustrating the modern
tendency toward consolidation to Sc
cure more harmonious action and more
effective results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
rME pENNIsOn CASE.

Tom Dennison's alleged willing
ness to appear at Logan for trial has
resolved itself into desperate fight to
remain in Nebraska. Governor Cum
MINIS requisition was duly honored by
Governor Mickey, but an injunction
was at once served upon the Iowa
marshal to prevent him taking Denni-
son from the state without giving
reasonable time for fling an application
Tor a writ of habeas corpus. Denni-
sons Wanted gameness and scrupu-
los performance Of his promises turns
out as every one thought it would.
He will make a desperate fight In the
Nebraska courts against extradition.
The theory that a man may be
gambler of the wolf type. king Of
hold ups and partner OF criminals and
still remain slave to his word has
received another rude Jolt. Dennison
10 doing precisely what every Grim
inal viii do. He IL keeping as far from
the penitentiary as the courts will let
him.
The state Of Iowa will have trouble
getting Dennison and in convicting
him IL 1t ever does get him. Dennison
Is not on trial alone. The revelations
certain to become public during his
trial have set many forces at work In
his favor. There is coterie in Iowa
that is hoping against hope that Den
nison will never come to trial.
There must be no shiftlessness in the
prosecution Of the case. The good
name OF the state is involved. No mat
ter whose toes are pinched, or what
developments may ensue. Dennison
should be most vigorously prosecuted
Tor his share in the robbery of Pollock.
It is a pity that he might not with
some Of his political partners be ar
raigned for their scandalous connec-
ton with running "niggers into Coun-
Gil Bluffs to vote for Gear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04

For Sunday Reading.1
! All Sorts Of Opinions. i
!
Decline of the Religion Newspaper.
rNeu York Sun I

New York Sun.
The decline of the professionally re-
ligious newspaper in circulation and
influence during the last twenty years
is one of the remarkable phenomena IN
that period of widespread religious rev.
olution. Papers which used to be valu-
able properties are now barely kept
alive so small has become the demand
for them. Accordingly, we are not sur
prised to find that one of this class OF
papers. the Cumberland Presbyterian
is bitter in it's opposition to the Sun
day edition of the daily newspaper to
which. more especially, the downfall OF
religious journalism is usually attriout-
ed The tendency of the Sunday
newspaper" it ayers. is to undermine
and destroy the sanctity of the LORD
day" But why is not the tendency OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian the
same? That paper though professediy
religious, gives attention to this world
and even to the sordid affairs OF THIS
world. 1t remarks are approved by an
other professedly religious paper, IN
which, besides advertisements OF wares
for sale and of more or less speculative
business enterprise, we ma hliah-
ciar' department and summary OF the
secular news of the week, and various
written in the interest Oh
certain railroads. We see also tributes
to the efficacy of certain patent med1-
oines printed as if they were indepen-
dent editorial expressions of opinion.
though in fact they are paid adVeruse-
ments. Probably the religious puphc
had observed evidences such as tnese'
that after all, the professedly reilglous
naper is really no more religious thah
the so-called secular paper, ana mas
discovered that the penance of reading
i, 4, productive of feelings incongruous
with pious repose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
AN ARGUMENT FOR PRIMARIES.

1uS pIOlTHCIeO anu DlIleT SESSION. OIL
the Illinois republican convention
finally ssulted in the deposition of
], Yates and the nomination of
S. Deneen. Of Chicago. a
-l.s and politician. who has served
in the Illinois legislature and as
states attorney for Cook county HIS
nomination is virtually a victory for
Chicago and Cook county over the in
terror of the state.
The convention just closed was one
of the most extended and spectacular
ever held. There were weeks Of ball
loting and wire pulling. It will work
an epoch In Illinois republican annals.
It made history, but 1t remains to be
seen whether or not 1t also made DEM
ocrats.
One thing the Illinois convention has
done. It has emphasized the impera-
tive necessity of q system Of primary
elections for the state. The result Of
the convention was not choice of the
voters. The Will OF the people was
banded about and traded to and fro
by the politicians, and there is little
doubt that the convention will be fol-
lowed by loud and general demand
for a state primary law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04

every railroad machine politician.
How puny, how petty seems the Ian
guage of LATE Young in his platform
which, according to kasson. endorses
the Dingley act and in the next SEN
tence repudiates the reciprocity for
which it provided"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Ten Years in Bed.

r. A. Gray, j. P, Oakville, Ind.
writes, For ten years / was confined
to my bed with disease of the kidneys.
1t was so severe that could not move
part of the time. / consulted the very
best medical skill available, but could
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. 1t has been
a Godsend to me- B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04

Chronicle says it is a thirty day plat
form. 1t is not even that. 1t is sim
ply the platform of ranting faction
of the party in Iowa Ii amy one is
fool enough to think the liberal re-
publicans of the state of Iowa are
whipped under such circumstances,
they are most nightly mistaken ana
specifies There is one right here n
Calhoun who is not"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
TOPICS OF The
TIMES = = =

If the bandits kill Pericardis the hey
| is due for an attack of pericarditis.
J A Missouri man has invented a vot-
| ing machine. Perhaps with the idea OF
| obviating the necessity Of bringing the
mossbacked old Bourbons to the polls
at all.
Nevertheless Richard Harding Davis
might find precedent for a lecture on
Sixty Days With Kuroki.'
The annual howl for harvest help is
coming from Kansas.
Mrs Lease and Carrie Nation never
swan the Rag Bag but both landed in it
Just the same.
A Chicago woman has brought suit
for divorce against her husband, a for
mer banker. AS a ground for legal sep
aration she says her husband hasnt
smiled for seven years. But perhaps
the old man cracked grin when the
papers were served on him.
Mr.. Cleveland is reported to be n
great admirer of tulips. Mr.. Bryan has
also been considered somewhat tulip
Ply.
Polk county records show a start
ling increase in the. number of persons
30, a, ~, Isl
five months and official reports show a
dangerous increase of crime in the
capital city. Crime and primaries
seem epidemic in Des Moines.
The birds is singing,
The bees the same,
The boys is playing
Their marble game
Young men goes fishing:
Amt it a shame
TO catch the fishes
That amt to blame.
Lovers is signing.
With hearts all flame.
1t goes for to show
That spring has came.
Chicago Tribune.
The vice presidential Hit that look
ed like home run begins to look like
a hunt to advance Fairbanks.
Fred II. Camp has purchased the
Greene Recorder and will take possess
sion about July /.
A butcher of Belle PLANE. who has
been behind the block there thirty
six years has sold out and retir-
ed. 1t is meet.-Mason City Times
Herald.
But the TIL. Is the wurst.-Mar-
shalltown Times Republican.
Who ever sausage tenderloins writ
ten when so little was at steak. Belle
Plaine Union.
The mikado appears to have some of
President Roosevelts physical strenu-
osity. Until year or two ago he was
an enthusiastic wrestler. He threw out
challenge after challenge to the MEM
bers OF the court and his counsel and
advisors and defeated fairly and COM
pletely every one who tried conclusions
with him until he met Count Tetsu.
who proved one too many for him.
Since that encounter, although he en-
courages the sport in every possible
way. he has kept out of the arena.
Count Tetsu is now Champion" he
would say; Il have failed to throw him.
Some one else must try"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Now let the Hearst booms hired
men show their devotion to the cause
by accepting a cut in wages during
the dull season that seems to be APP
preaching" suggests the Sioux City
Journal
ITO acknowledge the place of the
stage in the world, the good it can do"
the Fort Dodge Messenger says, lis
the duty of the Christian church;
and to endeavor to make Christian
people discriminating in the plays they
attend is much wiser than to condemn
wholesale, as q church, and then go
to the theater individually as many
good Methodists do. while they retain
their standing, even in the class ROOM
The Messenger criticiZes the stand OF
the Methodists against theatricals as IN
the nature Of retrogresson.
The Observant Newton News takes
note that Some men who would be
scared to death if they were to meet
business proposition in broad day
light would never think of shying at
the nomination for an important Of
fee"
Some republicans believe in curry
ing favor with the big corporations
while others have concluded that it is
better for the future of the party 10
make them keep hands Off" observes
the Davenport Republican.
Noting that a strong sentiment was
exhibited in the Iowa press the past
Week, favorable to Governor Cummins
the Mason City Times Herald says:
This sentiment arises from his man
ly spirit in accepting defeat, and his
failure to show his teeth or demand
revenge. Cummins stock in Iowa, ac-
cording TO the opinion of men who
study politics, has advanced rather
than refrigerated since the convention"
The Ida Grove Pioneer thinks 1T
should not take the regents long to act
and when MacLean is out of the way
we hope to see an Iowa man take his
place. Iowa men who are big enough,
wise enough, broad enough and man
enough to preside over the university.
The Boone Republican, however, sur
misses The trouble comes from too
many of them trying to preside over It
at once"
The Manson Journal says: The
standpatters demonstrated the old
saving that give the devil enough
rope and he will hang himself. The
Iowa platform is the laughing stock
of the republicans of half the states in
the union. 1t was simply case of
"a convention gone mad. The Odebolt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
rhe RihIe in Kansas Schools.

peaains the Bible in public Schools
provided no comment is mace. WAS nc
Gently upheld by the supreme court ..
s,,sas in a suit by John b. Billiard, OF
roneka to compel the city board OF ea-
,,co+;on 10 hermit his son to re-enter q
,,,,,,tc school from which he had been
suspended because he had reiuseu 90
attend school during the reading Oh the
Bible at the opening OF the iiiorhias
EXERCISES. The district court denied the
patition. the supreme court afilrmed us
action, the language of the court being:
"a public school teacher who. for the
purpose of quieting the pupils and pre-
pairing them for their regular studies,
repeats the Lords prayer ana the
twenty third psalm as morning exer-
else without comment or remark. IN
which none of the pupils is required TO
participate is not conducting a form
of religious worship. or teaching sec
tartan or religious doctrines.
The religious press is not entirely
satisfied with the view taken by the
court. the Churchman commenting:
"Rlietorically, this decision leaves
much to be desired. and some will de-
muir to the judgment on other grounds;
but 1t doubtless represents the opinion
of a very large ma jority of the people
of Kansas. and of almost every state In
the union"
The Christian Work and Evangelist
ternpers dissatisfaction with a feeling
OF amusement:
The decision is one that is paralleled
in other states. But the reason ad-
vanced--that reading of the scriptures
acts as an anodyne--is as amusing as
anything in 'Pickwick. Perhaps the
court that wrote the reason drew from
the foundation of its own experience in
being put asleep by listening to the
reading of the scriptures-and there
are such people. 1t is stated, however.
that Kansas has an express statute
against any form of religious instruc-
ton In her public schools. Even SO, we
should judge that the simple reading
of scripture passages. If permitted at
all might be allowed on other grounds
than that the scriptures are a soporific
or anodyne."
For Presbyterian Union.
OF great significance to the adherents
of the Christian faith and one of great
and far-reaching Importance to the
Presbyterian church is the action of the
northern general assembly at Buffalo
is removing all barriers against an orr
,,,,in, Of the ,,ortl,o,.,, ard co,1tb-