davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
ARRESTED IN SPOKANE.


cosur d'AIess Haa RorEes y Cheek for
o. n. Mcintyre, a hnskily built
young man, who until recently
resided in COeur d'Alene, was locked
in a prisoners cell at the city Jail in
Spokane Monday on a charge Of
forgery, while his pretty young wife,
scarcely out Of her teens, sat in the
public room Of the station and. softly
cried because Of the disgrace that had
befallen her through him. About
the door and on the knees Of police
officers their sturdy little baby boy
gurgled and laughed as things were
done for his amusement.
In Justice Hinkle's court a short
time before. the husband had said
that be was drinking and had gone to
the Old National hank and obtained
$40 on a check which be had made
ont aud to which be had forged the
name of 4. o. leighton.
During the evening a lawyer was
obtained 10y the wife and be will try
to get the husband out Of the serious
predieAment in which he has found
himself.
Mr.. Mcintyre vas held under 9
$500 surety bond for trial in the
superior court by Judge Hinkle in
the police court Thursday afternoon.
The check was drawn on the Old
National bank and it is claimed was
passed on a bartender while McIntyrs
was in an intoA icated condition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22


lnclpient consumption is cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, but We do not
hold out false hopes to consamptives
by claiming that Il will cure this
dread disease In the advanced stages,
but II the lunRs are not too far gone
Foley's Honey and Tar will effect a
cure, IS lt stops the rackiag cough
aud soothes the infiamed air passages
giving them a chance 10 heal, and
even In the advanced stages Il always
gives comfort aud relief. A. A..
Herren, of Finch, Ark, writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the 0est
preparation for coughs and lung
trouble. / know that Il has cured
consumption Ia the iirst stages. For
sale By the Coeur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

5oe7. During the term ending June
30, 293 brothers wers relieved and
90. a04 distributed 10 benefits, while
the amount paid IN benefits during
the year was ei4. 0gi. The total re-
ceipts for the year ending June 80,
were elOl, 231 The total assists
Jane 80, were 1891, 100. The grand
lod ge receipts we're els, O79.
SESSION or ENCAMPMENT.
The Grand Encampment Of Idaho,
/. o. o. r., met Ia seventeenth an
nuaI session at the lodge room Of The
Nampa lodge Monday morning, with
Grand Patriarch Franklin LaRue, Of
Idaho Falls, presiding. The morn
ing session was devoted 10 the ap-
pOinkment Of committees, reading Of
reports and election Of officers. The
report Of the grand patriarch showed
that the rear had been a very pros
porous one. eleven new encampments
having been instituted. The mem
berHhip now exceeds one thousand
and the encampmsnt Is entitled 70
two representatives. The grand pat
Tiarch recommended that hereafter
the annual sessions continue for two
days.
Reports were also submitted by the
grand scribe, grand treasurer and
grand representative.
i The following officers were elected
for the ensning year:
i Grand patriarch, Norman II. Young,
CenterviIle; grand high priest, r, p.
Emerson, Boise; grand scribe, d. Il.
Bailey, Boise, lre-elected); grand
treasurer, NJ. B. GWinn, Boise, IRE.
electedl; grand junior warden, r. P.
Ward, Wallace; grand Representa-.
fives, J. H. BOnniBg. Ketchum, and
r. A. Friedman. HALEY.
At the afternoon session the abov'
officerp were installed and the fol
lowing officers appointed:
Grand marshal. Frank Leonard
] Boise; grand inside sentinel, b. II
Williams, Coeurd 'Alene; grand out
. side sentinel, W. C. Smith. salmoI
City.
, orn.wE. .e~exr-Arr.w ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

Presidential Eleetioa Makes no Change.
No matter which candidate is
elected, Foley's Honey and Tar will
remain the peoples favorite remedy
for coughs. colds and incipieut con
sumption. Il cures colds quickly
and prevents pneumonia. A. J. Nus
baum, BRtesville, Ind, writes: II
suffered for three months with a
severe cold. A druggist prescribed
for me, yet | did not improve
then tried Foley's Honey and Tar aud
eight doses cured me. " For sale by
the Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
STATE ASSEMBLY.

The Rebelah state assembly met
Monday morning and received the
reports Of officers. These show the
RebekRh lodges 20 be in q very pros
porous condition
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29

The Bank of Forrest City has an at tractive advertisement of new feature in this issue of The Times to which your attention is called with the hope that it's perusal will benefit you The small banks which they will distribute among persons who have desire to start a bank account will encourage savings. and eventually give one say- ings habit which is very important 10 success in he. Mir. Williams. the ae- eommading cashier, will take pleasure in explaining the pan further if you are interested. The plan Is in opera ton in many of the larger cities. and is working satisfactorily to the commu- nity. and ,S eammpnddble.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CON STIT 'TION OF THE STATE
 1F ARKANSAS

0F ARKANSAS
 Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolutions. each proposing an amend by the General Assembly at its regular ses- son of 1903, and that the same wlI be sub mltted to the electors ot the State al the next general election, to be held September j. Iq04 for adoption or rejection, VIZ:
 PROPg BB AMENDMENT
 Alter the fourth Monday in January, A. D l9t5. an additional udee shall be aca I'd to the supreme Court and thereafter the court shall consist of SIX judges. and 6aid court shall he divided into TWO divisions as follows One division tn consist of the Chef Justice and tEe two judges oldest in commission. to be known aS Division Number One; She other to consist of the remaining judges, and tu be known as Division Number Two The Chief Justice shall he the preeldiuK judge ot Dtvl-- ion Number Oue.saud Division NCi4be Two shall elect its presiding judge The divisions sAAli, when the etate of the docket requires II. sit separately for the hearing and dis posi- ton ot causes and matters assigned thereto. under rules made ny the court. A majority oi lhe judges ut Ii division shail constitute d luorum thereof. and the concurrence of two fudRes ot division shall, in every case, be necessary to decision, and all orders and Judgments ot either division. AS to causes and matters pending before II. shall have the force and effect of those of the court. All opinions of the court or of a division thereof shall be in writing. and shall be filed in the causes lu whicb,they shall he respec- lively made during | c term al which the cause IS submitted. Each division shall have authority to issue the .writs and exercise he powers enumerated ju sections and j. Arti- cie ' II, of the CoustitLtl0u.
 Nheh judge of Il division dlssents from the Judgment therein. or when Federal question ls 9olYed. the cause on the appli. cation If the losing arty. shall be transfer red to the court for lts decision: or when the court. or d dlNi lon thereof Tn which a cause IS pending. shaL SD order. the cause shall be transferred to the court for it's deeisi ion Four judges ot the court shall constitute a quorum thereof, and the concurrence 8t four udges shall be necessary to a decision. eT- ccpt that when the udges Of the whole court gre equally divided in opinion upon the question Ot the afirmance or reversa, of cause previously determined bH lower court the judgment. order or decree unde iey1eM shall he affirmed.
 ApproVpd March fs 1QNa
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Important Meeting.

Notice is hereby gwen, that an i'm. peFtant business meeting of the Ophe. l9usian Circle is called for next Thurs day afternoon, August i at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Roil wage. It k hoped that all member: vii make 1t convenient t6 be present.
 MRs. ALICE MATTHEWS, Sec '.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
StraNed or Stolen.

From Burnt Cane, one dark sor rel horse about l5! hands high; hipped in lett hip; branded 70 J' on lett shoulder; white star in face Is rather skitush. Was last seen about the lst of March.
 A suitable reward will be gwen for the return of said animal to Rollwage k Alderson Forrest City. Ark, or C. c. SMITH,
 Wiener. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Er.itallK TOttured.

i ease came to light that tor pefSisten, and unme.ctul t0rtHre has perhaps nevrf been eqasied Joe Gulohick. 0t Coiusa. Can't, ws:tea. For l5 year, endured iu- suffrrable pam from kheunatl>m, and nothing r1tIeted me. though l tried every thing kBCTu. l cHEie across EIeetrtc Bit ters, and it- the s.eate>t medicine 0u earth Tor t,.at truubHe A few bottles of Il completely relieved and cured me. Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and trneral debility. unH soc Satisfaction guaranteed ty gil druggists
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
800 Reward.

Twenty Dollars Reward will be paid for the return of ny pocketbo1k and content which lost Monday. be- tween the new gin and Grobmyer 5 new building The purseis IS about four inches long one fold packets each slde. IL contained about $50 ln money and several important papers. winch are Of 10 value to any person bat myself.
 W. ". RAISBOLT, Forrest City, Ark, July p, 1904.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
NIMOCkS' WAREHOUSE.
 s\pte fb, Sion

Chops, Corn, Stock Food, Prairie Hay, Timothy Hay. Mixed Clover Hay, Bran, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls. Feed Oats All offered to the trade, whole sale and retail. Free delivery for town trade. Give us share of your orders We will alwats try to please you Try cur Neaqua Stock Food. We guaran- tee best of satisfaction for horses and cattle. We can give you abundant local reference as to its merits.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
rR0l'3sfD ANFNpafNT

That section |, Article 10. of the C1nstit,. ton of the >tate uf Arkansas be amended s0 He to read as follows:
 Article It, section !, Finance and TaNatica.
 &,elther the stIte. nor Suy cIty, county town or other n snieipaIty ID ths State shall ever loan lts CteGit for any purpose what eser: nor shall any county. city. t9wn. or Han1eipaitN ever issue any, interest bearing evidences of indebtedness. c 6ept saeh bonds as may pe author'1ed by lSN to proytde for and secure the payment ul the present rS. lstRg indebtedness: and th1 1tate shall ntN- er l-eue any interest bearing treasury war rauia oQ scrip Provided, tIat ihe cites of tue fflt ana second class may issue interest bearing eNlGepces ot indebtedness Provided soM eSuf. that before this laH shall be etfec- q ze tse city council af cuCh tftV or town nall paas an ordinance FpecItying for what utpOse and for }9hat amount they dpSlre m H5sue interest bearing evidences of Intiebtei. ness and the ratect interest to be paid oh the sane. Said q tdnau,c shall he pHhi5shed Tor thlftN days in dally paper. puhlI>htd m such cities pr to' ns. ut Y there he no daily papers tEcu the same -ball be published m l. weekly pa0er ai genera circulation m tNe county i1 hlCh tue etty or tUH Il k situated sad ordinance nAli then he submitted to q e lhhahltautg. et sbe net regular or spccial eit3 erection. for ratfCation pr rejection ana II ma nTl+Y ui Hif the electors VotiutStf such question are iGHG tU be m taXnr uf Gee ratification. tten said ordinance shall l.o n full futCe ard eject, otherwise the same s, ,aif te null aDe Eald
 The aHoye joint resoiution was vetoet hy the Governor and ra eed over the ee.. by each hrarCh or the GrHera Assemt4 and hied ih the -iA q q. h secretary ot Ssaf. ou Apfll .. et}.
 Eseh eieet7r may vota for CT again -a,her 5f the asnYe sUrudu -fts
 Witness my Oftclst $ rRatl re- thi- -Tf, day =. 0t IebruAf t1sslt. .. ,.l
 JNo ". CkoCk, IT. Sec.y of state. ssA' hve z V",iG. nenuty
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Mir. orto R pofwara ra,r,naa S

Mir. Otto B eollwage returned Sat urday from St. Louis Cine nnati and other points, after an abSerce of thr, @ weeks He was joined al St Louis by his son, Otto who IS attending school at slmuCy, Iliinois. and they spent about five days at he Fair. Mr. Holl- wage was particularly Impressed and pleased with the Philippine exhibit and the beauty Of ths grounds tud buildings from an architectural standpoint. and says the St, Louis affair, in his estina- ton Is far ahead ot the one at Chica- 90 MT. Rollwage attended three ses- sicns of the National Democratic Con ventiou, and thinks winning platform and ticket was made by that great eodg He also thinks that the platform IS comp ete surrender 10 the Eastern democracy, which has always favored he gold standard. From St Louis
 NIT. Rollwage went r. Cincinnati tu visit hIs father whom he found 10 be quite well and left with his promise to com South for tie winter. as usual
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Important Meeting.

A called meeting of the local chap O the Daughters of the Confedefa. ey is hereby called to meet at the count house in Forrest City next Monday evening al } o'clock. Taere is business ot importance, and it is hoped every memb Der will be present.
 Mas. JOHN GATIISG. Pres
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29

Peter Robinson, the negro who had small poX Tn the McDaniel building just south of the Marion hotel last week. died Saturday, and the marshal had : very difficult problem to find some one to bury the body. He called upon'several negroes who had previous ly h2d the disease, and they would promise him to lend their aid, but while he was gone for other hip, the first would disappear. and he finally had to use threats of imprisonment before he finally secured help sufficient to accom-. pllsh his purpose. Tue marshal was up all of Sunday night attending to this matter, and looked tired and worn Monday morning. There was some talk of condemnlng the old shack where this negro died, aud getting the fire department to burn It. but this has not been done. There is little danger of the disease spreading unless some one should occupy this house without knowledge ot its loathsompneSs. IL should be burned oi thoroughly disin fected
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
No RItN Shn..n

For years fate was after ne contina. ously." writes r. A. Gulledge, Verbena Ala II had a terrible case of Piles, caus. ing 4 tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured me. Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains, Only 25c by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Night Was Her Terror

"l would cough nearly all night long. ! writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexan- drla, Ind, and could hardly get any sleep. had consumption SO bad that il walked block l would cough trightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medi. cines failed, three Sl.00 bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery wholly cured me and l gained 5s pounds. y It's absolute ly guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds. La. Grippe. Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and Sl.00 Trial bottles free. by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
IliillininS lnIInrs.

The seeinerv kali~as Ina, prepared 6 'elS itt resting faidef, showing II m> ot ;itf .'est iegatdhe he Pmllpint> Send 'f Cat for one ot iein (. A DeSaussufe. . r \ MempAis lem.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
CheCrfuliy Eecomme ded for
 RheUIN atISm

o. q. Higbee, Dsnville, Ills. writes, Dec ?, 1901 About two years ago laid up for four months with rheumatism. tired Balard's Snow Liuimeut; one bot tie cured me. can cheerfullN recommend 1t to all suffering from like afsction. 25c, soc, sl DO by J. T, Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-29
Working Nfeht and Day.

The busiest and mlghtiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, H>tessness into energy, braih-tag into mental power. They 're wondereful in building ur the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by all dGuggisss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

island In this cfIain and shoots out on the
clear stretch above. Here is probably the
finest portion of the river met with on
the trip. The current is slow and even;
the distance from bank to bank about
the same as it is just above Georgetown,
or possibly greater; the depth not great
enough to prevent horses from fordfng
when it is not swollen by rains: and the
shores rolling farms. edged with sycamores
and elmS leaning over the water. their
gnarled and knotted roots winding around
one another at the rivers brink. A sand
or gravel bar here and there presents a
perfect place from which to take bath,
and good camping sites on all sides.
If the water is reasonably clear. black
bass can be seen jumping after insects all
over the surface.
In this way another two miles is knocked
off, and then one rounds wide curve and
catches his first glimpse of Sugar Loaf
mountain, which apparently rises from the
seven-arched aqueduct over the winding
Monocacy river, the largest branch of the
Potomac until the Shenandoah is reached.
The wooded elevation, lifting its head ma
jestically from the low country around, is
in reality five miles distant from the canoe,
while the bridge at the mouth of the tribu-
tary is only a mile away; but they are in
the same line of vision and the effect pro-
duced is very beautiful.
Since leaving Seneca the canoes that have
gone as far as the Monocacy have followed
the river in wide curve to the westward,
the distance from the mouth of the latter
tributary back to the mouth of Seneca creek
being much shorter the crow flies than
by the river. The canal is close in this
stretch as 1t is farther down., and as the
voyagers turn the nose of their craft into
the Monocacy they pass almost immediate
ly under the old aqueduct. getting the drip
of the canal through the stones
Up the Monocacy.
Two of The Stars representatives ex-
plored the Monocacy for couple of miles
this summer and found it stream worth
pdding on, If only for the fun of getting
into ripples. which are so swift that 1t Is
necessary to jump overheard and push to
get through. 1t winds gracefully through the
trees and is bordered by prosperous look
ing farms. where food may be secured, If
one does not mind walking half mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Pearls Never Die.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
do pearls die?' That's a question which
is often asked by women who possess them.
Experts who are considered authorities say
they do not. However, there are two kinds
of real pearls. the glossless and the bril-
liant ones: the latter are the most pee
ious La perle vive the live. lustrous pearl.
never dies. There are necklaces In mu-
seums which are two or three centuries old
and the pearls are as alive some pearls
Just fshed out for the adornment of the
snowy throat of our modern millionaire
women. About forty years ago a necklac.
Of priceless pearls was put into one OF the
drawers of the Bank of France. and recent
ly 1t was taken out. and the paper in which
i. was wrapped fell to pieces. but thu pearls
were as brilliant as ever. Mrs. TnIerS
pearl necklace. worth over million Of
francs on show in the Louvre Museum,
has been there for over thirty years. and
the pearls, IL they have changed at all are
more lustrous and more alive than ever,
However pearls ought 10 he worn
much as possible. The oricntals, who prize
pearls more than any other pc ppta, have
their servants put them on and walk in
the sun for there is a belief that the pearl
is affected by the rays OF the sun, that
they add to its opaiescehee. Besides the
oTientals believe that pearls must he worr
next to the skin, and that even psrspirar
ton adds to their luster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
WITH CANOE AND TENT
Many ENJOYABLE Times on the
Upper Potomac.
BEST IN SEPTEM Der
RIVER NAvIGABLE FOR 20 MILES
ABOVE SENECA.
Scenery Good, Air Fine and People
Hospitable-Can Follow Canal
to Cumberland.
BEST IN SEPTEM Der

No time OF the year is better for canoeing
and camping out in this section of the
country than the month of September. The
canoe craze in Washington is constantly
developing more interest in the upper Po-
tomac as place for a week or longer of
life in the open. and many eyes are turned
that way at this season. The devotees Of
the padding sport, at first content to glide
about under the Aqueduct bridge at George
town. or into the swift water below Chain
bridge perhaps with a gay -colored parasol
81 bcard-of which let no one speak dis
paragingly for moment-soon grow rest
less and sigh for new worlds to conquer.
With the Chesapeake and Ohio canal flow
ing beside it for over 100 miles. the river Of
fers the best kind of safe sport, despite
its rocks. ripples and falls.
y week is plenty of time to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

you've been here, and we generally feel
things alike. You and 1: so you'll know
what mean. Poor little pathetic houses.
painted yed. blue or yellow! You laugh at
them. and want TO cry over them. and love
them. too. And the reds. yellows and blues
are like no other reds, yellows and blues in
the world. Fancy. if we had houses like
that in our new land. How frightfu they
would be! We would want the painters to
be put in prison for their crime.
l can tell you this: That first day OF
ours was like hurrying through whole
gallery of Turner's paintings. / love Tur-
ner and l often wonder II my world isn't
as different from many peoples old gray
worlds as his was,
Another thing, We had become phenome-
nal: That is. We were in motor-car-less
region. Ours was the only car. whereas
on the other side of Mentone met a
rival every ten minutes. 1 do get cause
and effect so mixed up Aren't there many
lots of places where you can't buy petrol
or can't you buy petrol because people
won't go in automobiles?
We went flashing along past pretty little
Ospedaletti. with its big white casino. and
into gay and colorful San Reno. where We
bought inferior petrol and paid twice as
small watering-place ever had as many
misunderstanding hotels in it as San
Reno? If l were staying there. l should
weep because couldn't live in them all at
once. But one would be obliged to have
about thirty astral bodies to go round and
each one would have to be a well-dressed
astral BODY. That would come expensive,
or do astral bodies exude frocks. so to
speak?
l insisted on stopping for few moments
within sight of Tagga. because great
friend of mine lived there. rather, the
author of his being. His name was "Dr.
Antonio" and he existed in the pages of
a book written by famous Italian. John
Ruffini. Brown gave the book for a
Christmas present. apOlogizing for the lib
erty; but, you see. 1t was all about Bor-
dighera. and he thought 1 would like to
have 1t. So did, for 1t is one of the most
enchanting stories have ever read. though
written in an old-fashoned style. and also
with a pretty little heroine who WAS so
old ia shionedly meek i could have shaken
her. l sat up nearly all night reading the
book. and oh. how 1 cried There never
was such a splendid fellow in real life as
DR.. Antonio except, of course, you. And.
do you know. if Brown had been born a
gentleman | think he might have turned
out something like that. I liked Tagga
for DR.. Antonio's sake: and | admired Por-
to Maurizio on its naughty promontory.
II towers in my recollection just as the real
Porto MauriZio towers above the indigo
blue sea, out of which it seems to grow.
If it hadn't been for Brown, I'm
ashamed to say l shouldn't have known
much about the Ligurian Alps. Do
you, dad? They're frightfully interest
ing. a sort of bedrock of italian history.
Dear me, how ignorant one can be wher
all the while one is quite pleased with one
self an Educated Person, with a capital
L and P.
(To be continued Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Hard Padding Rewarded.

The reward for all the hard padding
OF these two or three miles comes when
the canoe rounds the point of the last