davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

l give him his Mellin's Food and
ne sleeps til morning." How many
mothers can say this of their babies?
II your baby does not sleep well il
may De that he is not properly fed.
a poorly ncurished baby is a poor
sleeper. Mellin's Food babies are
gooa sleePers. Our book the @cs,, a
Feeoiag OF Infants" sent free Of charge.
MELLINs FOOD CO., BOSTON. MAsa
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

Ye OIde English Inn,
144 Mason st Best things to eat and
drink at Babs & Jules
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

No day is more dangerous than the
one that dawns without its duty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is tn,
leader all the world over. Use no other.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. SOC flask Richard & Co.. 406 Clay
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Special

Attention is directed to
our sale Of Ladies' Fine
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
Which Will be continued
during the coming week.
These handksrchleis are rom a leading
Irish manufacturer and are being sold at OK
tremsIy low prices.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

BOXING AT WEST OAKLAND. Oakland.
July 24.-The West Oakland Athletic Club will
hold amateur boxing contests on Tuesday
evening at the gymnasium Wood and Goss
streets. There will be five four-round num-
bers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
] ON
MONDAY, TUESDAY AUD WEDNES-
DAY We Offer.
COMPANY GzOCERs.
Telephone Howard 1896.
ITO FOURTH STREET.

Our Specials are constantly bringing US
new trade.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Fresh Eggs dOz 80
Table Butter-FuI Weight 2lb So As
JELLY GLASSES doz 3
All fr;rde Rio reduction, ia+a in
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

Rose Coghlan presented new
sketch. entitled THE Ace of Trumps. :"
written by Frank A. Ferguson. Both
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27
viii Provide School Funds

The following letter received by
f. Z. Richardson, clerk Of the
school board, will explain the
method adopted by the county Off
GERS to avoid having large amounts
of school money tied up in litiga-
ton as has been the case the past
year.
$50 School District Clerks, Koo-
tenai County, Idaho Enclosed
find all necessary supplies for CIV
ing notice of and conducting the
annual school election which occurs
this year, June 6.
On account of the unsettled con-
dition of the special school tax
question, the county commission
ers,upon my recommendation, have
agreed to levy general school tax
of ten mills instead Of the usual
five mills. Therefore districts that
otherwise would vote a ten mill
special tax will now vote only five,
as the same revenue will be pro-
duced.
Most districts will not need a
special tax as heretofore levied, as
this general levy will have the effect
of doubling the appointments.
This expedient has been resorted
to in order that there may be no
uncertainty about collecting the
school tax for the ensuing year."
R, G. Egbers,
County superintendent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27
INSIDE INN ACCOMMODATIONS
You Can Live at This Hotel and See the
Fair Without Leaving the Grounds

One of the unique privileges to
be enjoyed by thousands of Worlds
Fair guests is that of living at a
hotel inside the grounds during the
stay at the Exposition. No other
exposition has afforded such a
privilege. This hotel, aptly named
1.-The Inside Inn," has a capacity of
5000 guests. Its enormous size at
tracts great attention.
The Inside Inn is conducted un.
der the supervision of the Worlds
Fair officials. who fix the prices for
accommodation rooms meals, etc
Thus it may be seen that there can
be no extortion whatever. Every
guest registering at the hotel will
know exactly what price he must
pay per day for his room or rooms
and for his meals. The guest pay 8
HIS way into the Fair grounds
fifty cents. If he stops at the In
side Inn the hotel rates include the
daly price of admission.
There is great deman for room .
at the Inside Inn, the bookings
having been III progress for severa'
months. There are 2,257 rooms;
they range in price from $3.50 to
$3.50 per day, rooms with bath
costing from $3.50 to $3.50. All
these rates include the price of ad-
mission to the Fair after the first
admission tee OF fifty cents is paid
al the gate. Single meals at the
Ian Will cost as follows: Breakfast
SOC; luncheon, soc; evening dinner,
75c, There Is also service a la
carte at very reasonable rates.
Guests who desire to obtain accom-
modatlons on the American plan
may do So, vt. fixed rates, according
t. location of room
E> cry convenience usually found
at IA fist class hotel Is to be pro-
v'deu AT the Inside Inn, and those
VINO stay there VIII have the ad
vantage of barber shop, bath,
lounglng rooms, parlors, verandas
ana otter privileges.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27
No use kicking nowl You
can get SO so shoe at the Bonner
Mercantile Co. for 800.
st. Louis Fair. --Ra,es and Dates.

st. Louis Fair. Rates and Dates.
The 0. r. & N.-Union Pacific:
The Worlds Fair route. We have
the best and most attractive route.
We can land you right at the
grounds. Excellent Pullman and
Tourist car service. Free reclining
chair cars. Choice of routes re-
turning. Rate to St. Louis and re
turn, $4,000; Chicago and return.
$65 90. Selling dates, May II, II,
10; June Is II, IS; July 1, 2, 8;
August 8, 8, 10; September 5, 6, 7;
October 3, 4, 5. Write us for cir
culars, map of grounds, list of
rooms, hotel rates, etc. Full and
complete information about every
thing pertaining to the Fair. Call
on or address
GEO. J. MOHLER,
Gen'l Agent. Spokane.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27
Railroads and Mails.

DAILWAY TIMECARD-
n Gre 1t Northern Railway trains arrive and
de part follows:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27
Idaho Lines Up for Roosevelt

The Republican Convention Leld
at Pocatello on May Is selected the
following delegates to represent
Iiaho at the National Convention
to be held at Chicago:
First district-Senator w. B..
Hey
Second district-Col. G. A. Hall.
Third district-W. K. Borah.
Fourth district-F. r. Gooding.
Fifth district - Judge ID. w.
Standrod.
Sixth district. M. Stevens.
The convention was largely at
tended and great interest was mani
tested. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing Roosevelt for president,
also one endorsing Senator Hey
burn and Congressman French.
Speeches were made by Con.
gresham French; c. w. Beale and
others
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27
Don't Go to ST. Louis

Till you call at or write to the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad Office, 134 Third Street,
Portland, Oregon, Low rates to
all points east, in connection with
all transcontinentals
H. S. Rowe, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27
1t Will Be To Your Interest

If you contemplate visiting the st.
Louis Exposition, to secure reliable
information as to railroad service,
the lowest rates and the best route
Also as to local conditions i'm St.
Louis; hotels, etc. If you will
write the undersigned, stating what
infor nation you desire, the same
will be promptly furnished. If we
do not have it on hand, will secure
it if possible, and without any ex-
pense to you. Address B. III. Trum-
bull, commercial agent, 142 Third
Street Portland, Oregon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27

A despatch from Washington to
the the Spokesman Review says
Returns thus far at the White
House, indicate that Of the 988
delegates at the Chicago conven-
ton, 926 have been instructed for
Roosevelt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27
You save from 10 TO q

You save from 10 to % per
cent in bu wing your dry goods at
Hollinger's.
Douglas Shoes are acknowl-
edged to be the most serviceable
and popular priced shoes on the
market. We have just received a
large consignment in the newest
and nohbiest styles. Your feet
will be tickled to meet them. At
Moore Bros.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27
nOsT OFFICE norRs-

DOST OFFICE HOURS
' Office opens "A. Il. m ,8nd closes ut 8 %. m ,
ex ept SUNDAYS. Open Sundays FROM a. m. TO
%. m Easibound mail closes az y 80 y. m.
Westbouud mail closes ut 40 y. M and D, M
Co leland aud POrthiil maileOscsat : a. IN.
D al. Us, Wednesdays and fridays
J. +. COOK. JR.. Postmaster
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-27

j. II. SHAvELEAR, Agent
Kootena. Valley Railway trains leave Great
Northern Depot al a, m. on TUESDAYS, Thurs
days aud Saturdays, returning In time to con-
meet with No 3 and No. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

DISTRICT RESULTS
NOW DETERMINED
School Debating Championships Settled the Field Cleared
1nterdstrict Meetings the 26h-souh High Tr
umphs Fifth Famon in the Second and Benson in the
seventh-Prelminary Contests Finished Last Night

alive in his statements that public
ownership was desirable on economic
grounds, and that municipalities could
get lower rates of interest and did not
have to pay for political influence.
Frank Tonne, for Fairmont, used his
time to tell of the dangers brought on
by public ownership's discouraging in
dividual effort and bringing socialism
and anarchy. Tonne did the best
work for the visiting team, in the way
he placed his arguments before the
judges. 80
Herman Remmele confined himself
to giving figures comparing the cost of
telephones, water and light under pri-
waite and public ownership.
John Norris for Fairmont. said that
public ownership destroyed individ-
uality; that a municipal government
was esta blished to protect the rights Of
the citizens, and not to enter into
sentimental enterprises. He thought
that since no city had ever owned and
operated all five of the public utilities
under consideration at one time, the
matter Of municipal ownership was
simply a theory.
Sleepy Eyes First Team. K.
This is Sleepy Eyes first debating
against the experienced Fairmont trio.
After the debate public reception
was given by the Sleepy Eye high
school at the school house, in honor OF
the visitors from Fairmont. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Sleepy
Eye high schools inexperienced debat-
ing team suffered defeat at the hands
of the team from the Fairmont high
school tonight. The locals lost on
their delivery. They had the best of
the argument all the way thru, but
their weak delivery gave their oppo-
nents an opportunity to display their
superior skill in handling the question.
superintendent Colsen of LANDER
ton acted as chairman.
The opening address for Sleepy Eye
was made by Miss Carol Somerville.
Her argument was based on the state
ment that private concerns naturally
existed for financial gain, and not for
the highest efficiency in service. She
produced figures to show that munich
palities that conducted their own
lighting plants, telephone systems and
waterworks obtained better service at
lower cost than those cities that de-
pended on private enterprise for the
esta blishment and operation of these
utilities.
Fairmonts Argument.
Ralph Richardson, Fairmont's first
speaker, made his argument on the
ground Of inefficient service and ex-
travagance on the part of employees
which he said would be the result of
municipal ownership. ~ --
Dennis Kelley presented the most
logical argument in the best style Of
the whole seXtet of orators. He made
some telling arguments for the affirm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
SOUTH VS.. EAST HIGH,
Both Sides Debate Brilliantly, but

Both Sides Debate Brilliantly, but
South High Wins. =
In spite Of the careful preparation
and the skilful delivery of the East
High debating team, which defeated
Central High team in debating the
same subject, the South High team
secured the ear Of the Judges last
night when the question of the own
ership of public utilities was dis
cussed in the East High school audi
torium and won the supremacy
among the local high school teams.
The forceful delivery of the East
brilliant and powerful presentation by
the trio trained by Professor A. N.
Ozias Of the South Side High school.
The arguments made in the defense
of municipal ownership of gas, cleo
trio light, waterworks and street car
plants, given by Earle F. Wyman,
Cecil McKercher and Harold Deering
of the East Side High school,, were
much the same as those presented in
the debate with the Central High
school team three weeks ago. Those
presented in favor of private owner-
ship of public service corporations,
made by Brewer Goodsell, Gerald
Young and Arthur Anderson of the
South Side trio, were largely in repeti-
ton of those which triumphed over
the North Side team three weeks
ago. Each team displayed unusual
ability in reply and unusual quick
ness in finding the weakness in the
opponents position and argument,
Party feeling ran high, and the fol-
lowers Of the two high schools were
on hand to applaud the good points
scored by their representatives. AS
in the previous debate, Earle Wyrnan
was the strength Of the Ee@ High
team, doing much with his good stage
presence and his quiet, convincing
argument. For the South High team
Brewer Goodsell carried off the
honors.
The. Judges of the debate, which
sends the South High team into the
finals of the State High School De-
batting league, were Samuel G. Gale
G. e. Brown and Alexander McCune
Two of them decided in favor of the
| negative, presented by the South High
| team, and one cast his vote for the
East High debaters.
The South High team will in the
near future meet the winner of the
Sleepy Entertainment debate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
A HIDDEN TORTURER
DEATH PREFERABLE TO THE AGONY
: BORN BY mr., C0YLE,
Three Years of Excruciating Neuralgia
Terminated by Six Boxes of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.

The pity Of the modern world has
always been stirred by tales of the
sufferings of the wretched victims in
the torture chambers once connected
with courts of Justice. The very sight
of a gruesome collection of pinchers,
tongs, thum bscrews and racks, used
ages ago, awes curious spectators and
makes them tremble with living hor-
ror. While such cruelties survive now
only among savage races, men still
suffer from agonies of disease so in
tense that they can find no terms fit to
ture'' and rack which call up WV
idly the barbarities of the outgrown
past. The unhappy victims some-
times, as in the case which follows,
faint with the exhaustion Of intense
pain. and even long. for death to
have appealed SO long in vain to men
to relieve. All help that comes from
drugs that deaden pain for a brief sea-
son is only mockery, for the short
respites are always followed by more
terrible agony.
The story Of James B. Coyle, a mill
operative, residing att No. Pond
street, Amesbury, Mass, is a striking
recent case in illustration. During
the past three years." said Mr.. Coyle
to a reporter, IT was troubled with
neuralgia in the head. At times the
sufferings were such that death would
have been welcome as a relief. The
pains began right over my eyes and
shot upward thru my head. They were
| so excruciating that they would al
| most make me faint dead away from
| exhaustion.
Il consulted several physicians. but,
while they all diagnosed my case as
neuralgia and prescribed for that, they
gave me only temporary relief. Then
took a number of advertised neu-
ralgia cures with no better result.
| About four months ago a friend told
me about DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and I decided to try a
| box, although then had but little
| faith in them, because had taken SO
many remedies without benefit. After
/ had used one box noticed that
the pains were less frequent and in
! tense than before. So I took a sec
| ond box with additional improvement.
After I had taken six boxes my neu-
ralgia was entirely cured, and for two
| months / have been free from pain.
have sound, restful sleep at night
and no feeling of languor during the
! day. bless the day when I be-
i gan to use DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Cures equally remarkable for their
4 completeness and permanance have
4 also been wrought by these pills in
the case Of locomotor ataxia, partial
4 paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica
i nervous headache, after-effects of the
4 grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow complexions and all forms OF
4 weakness in either male or female
Dr..Williams' Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie are sold by all druggists, or viii
be sent direct from DR.. Williams Med
icine Co.. schenectady, N. Y, post
paid, on receipt of price, fifty cent!
per box: six boxes for two dollars ant
a half. Do not be deceived into takin.
: a substitute. Nothing else has beef
7 found equally good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
UNANIMOUS FOR BENSON
Veteran Team Defeats Dawson and Is
Champion of Seventh.

Champion of Seventh.
Special to The Journal.
Benson, Mimi. Feb. 6.-The final
debate for the championship of the
seventh district took place last night
between the Dawson and Benson
high schools. A delegation of eight,
consisting of ProfessorssW. P. Dyer,
principal Laura Saboe, Willie Moen,
Albert Anderson, the debaters, and
friends, drove from Dawson to APP
pleton, being joined there by seven
additional friends, and arriving here
at noon by train. They. were enter
tanned by Benson young people till
evening.
Both teams were flushed with VIC
tory, Dawson over Montevideo and
Benson by unanimous decision over
Winmar. Enthusiasm was at high
pitch all day. The Benson Cornet
band played before and after the de-
| bate.
Apacked house greeted the con-
testants. G. w. Champlin was chair
man, and the judges were Judge Ste
/ phen A. Flaherty of Morris, e. p
! Peterson of Litchfield. and f.. w
Dolby, county superintendent, of Will
mar. ~ s
! Dawson sustained the affirmative
with Laura Saboe, Willie Moen and
| Albert Anderson. and Benson the neg
4 alive. with Leon Smith, Hugh McCune
4 and Willie Stone. The contest was
i maintained with marked ability by
j both sides, but the Dawson team wa.
outclassed. especially in delivery.
i The hall was beautifully decorated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
TEDDY'S RUNNING MATE
SENATOR SCOTT OF WEST yIR-
GINA SUGGESTS STEPHEN B.
ELKINs AS A LIKELY CANDI-
DATE ~ &ss A. no E1s+a-.5,

Chicago Feb.s 6.-Senator N. B.
Scott of West Virginia suggests his
colleagues Senator Stephen B. lElkins,
as a likely candidate for second place
on the Roosevelt ticket.
II am for Senator Elkins for vice
presidents because: think it time the
republican party recognized West Vir-
ginia as one Of the states which broke
up the Solid South. F" said Senator
Scott, who, by the way, is a close
friend of Senator. Mark Hanna. my
state broke away from democratic
control at a time when it's appearance
in the republican column was signifi-
cant. It's in the republican ranks
ask for representation on the ticket.
Senator Elkins has the confidence of
the property interests in the country,
and would balance the ticket nicely.
OF course, President Roosevelt will be
nominated"
Senator Scott also expressed the be-
lief that President Roosevelt could
win without carrying New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
EDITORS. PUBLIC SERVICE
PRESIDENT ROOsEvELTs AD-
DRESS TO THE NATIONAL RE-
CITATION. TO-

Washington, Feb. EN- his adj
dress to the visiting members of the,
National Republican Editorial asso-.
citation, President Roosevelt said:
In the proper sense Of the term, no man
is more essentially a public servant than
the editor, the man who in the public
press not merely gives the news but ex-
ercises SO great control over the thought
Of our country.
And in speaking to you as my fellow re-
publicans. I wish you to know how every
man here in Washington who is striving
to do what in him lies to serve his party
or make that party serve the country re-
Allies the dependence upon you and those
like you turnout this land for making his
purpose effective. It is upon your inter-
probation Of the, acts, done here that we
must depend for having these acts re-
ceived at their proper worth by the people
as whole.
I feel very strongly that what we need
is simply to have the exact truth told, to
have what we have done set forth as it
has been done, and to have our purposes
Interpreted in the light not merely of our
words but of our deeds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
DISTRIBUTION IS COSTLY
Packages of Seeds Sent to Farmer
49,, coet % Cants EacI,

Packages of Seeds Sent to Farmers
Cost 20 Cents Each.
Washington, Feb. 6.-During the
consideration of the agricultural ap-
preparation bill Representative Lind
stated that Of $270,000 expended in
the distribution of seeds something
like 100000 went to defray the ex-
penses of the distribution.
He characterized the present sys-
tenn as bad and said the money could
better be expended. in furthering ag-
ricultural schools.
He said that it would be of inter-
est to the farmers of the country to
know that the packages of seeds cost
the government 20 cents each, instead
Of cents, as was generally supposed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
ARTHUR ANDERSON.

with bunting gracefully festooned in
colors Of red and cream. The sup
porters Of each team Haunted their
chosen colors, orange and black for
Dawson, and red and cream for Ben
son.
Dawson's contingent of enthusiastic
young ladies brought megaphones
which added strength to their yells
and songs given with much enthusi-
asm. Benson replied in kind when
the decision of the judges, which was
unanimous for the negative, was read.
At the close of the debate a recep-
ton was rendered the visitors, judges
and teachers of the high school at the
residence Of M. Hoban, the spacious
rooms being filled with a happy, jolly
crowd ras-Et ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
NEWSPAPER MANS PLIGHT
Attempted to Tramp In Cold and Nearly

Attempted to Tramp In Cold and Nearly
Starved to Death.
Middletown, N. Y, Feb. Carl Nord-
lander, a Swedish journalist, whose home
is in New Y ork, has been found here, very
weak from exhaustion and hunger.
Some time ago he went to st. Paul, ex-
pecting to get position there, but found
the place flied. BY pawning his effects he
secured money sufficient to get a ticket to
Port Jervis, N. Y. and then started to
walk to New York city. Already upon the
verge Of starvation, he walked thirty-ive
miles in freezing weather, but gave out at
Goshen.
Nordlander is well educated and refined
in appearance. He was given some money
and ticket to New York, where he has 9
wife and child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Many girl has regained her faded
beauty, many a matron has heightened
the days of her comedy appearance by US
ing Peruna.
Peruna produces clean mucous men,
branes, the basis of facial symmetry and
a perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to dis
cover that a course of Peruna will do
more toward restoring youthful beauty
than all the devices known to science.
While it is true that Peruna cures ca
tarrh wherever located, yet it>s advisable
for everyone to use Peruna as preventive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
JURORS RECEIVE LETTERS

Writers Advice Them to Favor Govern.
naents In Postal Trial.
Washington, Feb. 6.--Two Jurors on the
postal trial informed Justice Pritchard
they had received several letters bearing
on the case, which represented to them
that they ought to stand by the govern
ment. The government counsel disavowed
any responsibility for the communica-
lions, while counsel for the defense de-
clared no attempt had been made by them
or their clients to influence the jury in
any way.
Justice Pritchard warned the jury against
holding conversation with anybody about
the case or going among persons where il
is being discussed.