davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
DAHO's GRAIN rxHTBTr.
Il Au~es. Attention Of Eastern
Visitors.

II Attracts Asssntlon Of Eastern
Visitors.
Lewis and CLARK Fair Grounds,
Portland, June 2s.-There are ex-
CARNATIONS of amRzement when east.
erners, and evea westerners, enter the
idaho agricultural exhibit, ranging
with its big floor space over one-third
Of the Idaho building at the Lewis
and CLARK exposition, and containing
material that ought to increase the
farming population Of that state
twenty per cent during the next two
years.
''why. l thought Idaho was only
a mining state" is the cry from
practically every one east OF the Rocky
mountains. Are you sure they
grew all this grain in IdahoS" and
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Vessels. Of
Cameron, who have spent many
months getting the display of cereals
and grasses together, convince the
questioners that they are sure.
Wheat, barley, oats. flax. corn,
beans, potatoes, emmer. timothy,
alfalfa, aud timothy and alfalfa seed,
compose the Idaho exhibit, surpris
ing as 1t may seem. There are sixty
varieties Of wheat, each with speci'
mems of the corresponding stall
above It, and Il Is not ouly tbs
splendid quality Of the grain, but it
variegated species, that astounds th'
hard headed farmers Of the east, wh'
sift Il through their fingers. Mos
Of the wheat Is from Nez Perez. Ere
mont aud Latah counties.
OF oats, twenty seven varieties ar
on display, Lemhi, Nez PIERCE, Latal
and Fremont being the principal con
tributora, while Of barley, there ar
twenty live kinds, Six varieties o
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

The Occur d'Alene Bank 4 Trust
company has received from the factory
a new Manganese tate which is the
latest creation of the builders Of
strong boxes. This safe ls Of the
glabe pattern and guaranteed to be
burglar proof. Il has = time lock
With three separate mechanisms for
spening. This precaution IL taken
by the manufacturers for the purpose
az avoiding being locked out should
one Of the locks fail 60 work. In
that casa the enc set 20 open few
minutes later will open the safe aud
II that fails too for any reason the
third one will do the work, Once
the safe IL looked 20 open at a ceiain
time no one can possibly open I,
earlier. 80 that the burglar who
would force the banker TO open this
safe IL cut out aud as Il cannot be
blown open Il Is we'll named a stronE
box. IL will be installed ia tn,
new bank building.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
Harvey Bernard .

No moro welcome announcement
could be made to the theatre goors o.
Occur d'Alene than that Of the com
ting of the famous comedian, Barney
Bernard 10 the Auditorium on the
night of Monday July. Bird. So
much has been said and written OF
the extraordinary success which has
attended MIR. Bernard in the line OF
work In which he is pre-eminent on
the American stage, namely, of the
impersonation of Hebrew comedy
characters, that there is a general 10.
cal desire to see him. His vehicle Ia
the "Flnancler, a high grade com.
edy written especially for him by II.
d. Cottrell. MIR. Bernard, support.
ed by New York cast, will make his
first appearance here on Monday night
The seat sale will start Friday
morning, June 80.
On account Of the opening recep
tlon at the Hotel Idaho on Mon.
day evening, the curtain will moi
rise until 0 o'clock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

ways, commensurate With the needs OF
the country. Demands Of the public
for road Improvements are Increasing
as the subject becomes better under
stood. There is hardly q farming
section 10 remote from the centers Of
this campaign that maintains the ring
Of 3 dominent note from platform
and press, that, among It's population
men are not found to-day hsFalding
the benefit b. the adoption Of modern
methods Of road building and main
tainance Prom The Pacific Monthly
for Jnna.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

MT Robert o. Burke. Elnora,
n. ", writes. Before started ID
use Foley's Kidney Cure had 60 get
np from twelve TO twenty times q
night, aud I was all bloated up with
dropsy and my eyesight was SO i'm.
paired could scarcely see one Of my
family across the room. had given
up all hope of living. when a friend
recommended FOley's Kidney Cure,
one so cent bottle worked wonders
and before I had taken the third
bottle the dropsy had gone, Ms vel
as all other symptoms Of Bright
disease. " For sale by the Occur d.
Alene Drag store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
DISCOVERED \ nEAn.
ahas,iy Fipd rha, Revealed = Horrible
Crime.

ehastly E1ud Tha, Revealed Horrible
Crime.
Il smelled TO high heaven and
had been deposited the In baggage
room OF the Red Collar Line stea.
mers for ten days or more. The smell
came from large canvas telescope
that was left there by whom no one
knows. Geaneral Manager White
had been suspicious of the thing toT
several days, yet he did not care 60
NECESSARILY pry into the private
baggage left with the company aud
postponed an examination until the
smell became almost unbearable. A
Press representative dropped into the
office Of the company Tuesday and
his attention was called 60 the mat
ter. He was asked 20 approach the
telescope and II did not require close
inspection TO settle the question.
Had a murder been committed and an
attempt made to conceal the crime by
hiding tho body In the telescopci
This theory might be true and the
general manager thought Il smelled
suspicious. He wanted witnesses Il
the opening and with the representa-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

The first series % Sunday evening
concerts 10 be given during the sum
met under the direction 81 Professor
canety AZ Blackwell park took plaea
iasi evening aud vas eaioyei by a large
audience, Tbs program was 40 e8.
oalleut one. aud the event vas one Of
Importance ia musical circles.
Among those who took piart Were ser
eral from Spokane. J. Frederic
stane. tenor, rendered ''IBeeauea'
aud ''Goodby. Sweet day One 81
The GENE Of the program was. ''lisar
Ye. o. lsreai. " rendered by J. ~.
Fox. soprano, ahn responded 10 IN
encore with "a Parting Roee. -
Mss Eva Plummer reoited two select
iona, ''Siias' wooing'' and Tho lula
bly," Gland Wilson. male suprsno,
sang "old Friends" and The Holy
City" and George Mohr. basso, rsnd
cred Asleep Ia the Deep sovera
selections we're also given by MRur
er's Marine band.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

The new pure food and dairy Law
Of Idaho requires every package Of
butter 20 contain the name and nd
dress Of the maker, together with the
number Of ounces and whether cream
cry or dairy butter. No one can sell
a pound Of butter without this. unless
they violate the law aud the law is e
be enforced. Protect youself and
advertise your butter by using pareh-
ment butter papers printed by the
Press Publishing Co, at 80. so per
l 600
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
p. c. BERRY,
f. c. LANCE.
+. c. SMITH,
Committee.
New Tea and Coaec House .

The Occur d'Alene Tea company
will open It's doors for business today
in the Franklin Hotel block. Il Is
the fret exclusive teS aud coffee house
In the city. The fixtures are Of Jap
auese pattern aud very neat, The firm
will do wholesale and retail business
making speciality Of teas and eof-
fees, Of which they will have very
complete stock. Crockery aud glass
ware will also be carried and the com
pany has nice display Of these goods.
The firm lie composed Of A. L,
Rauch and +. V, Nigro, two experien'
ced Young business men who will
make a success of the enterprise,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

WIN ~ rurmaiiy oFsssa Nsat Mss.aas
fs~utaH.

WIN ~ rarmaiir oFsaea Ssat Msssaas
fs~utnz.
The new holes Idaho IL relieving
tbs fnhishinR touches Of the iccnra
tors aud liHishsFa this seek and eill
b. formally opened 10 the pntlir
Monday evening. Prom $3.50 e.
$50 3. m. the doors Of this elegantly
constructed and comfortably fur.
nIsed hostelry sill he open 20 public
inspection. during uhioh time an
entertaining program % music will
b. rendered By two urcheatras, enc
10 thu lobby and The other on the
second floor. Tho ownets have ar.
ranged for reception committees who
will take pleasure in showing the
puhlsc through the bndlldiuR. The
reception IL 20 take place In The
patlor on the second aoor, where
punch will ~ served. The dining
room IL 10 be open between the hours
mentioned and Tho dinner will b.
served At 81 a plate. but visitors arr
free 10 avail themselves Of this part
Of the opening at will and th'
management wish all 10 attend and
90 drought be building whethei
they take dinner or not. The hote
will be conducted by the company
under the management Of I. $
Garrett, a boniface 81 wide reputh
ton. Il ia to be conducted on IN
European plan with an oxcelien
table service Ia carte.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
WILL MUsTER 4 cANTOS.


coenr a'Aiens Odd Fellows VIII Have
higher Degrees.
We made visit to Occur diAlene
and met the Patriarchs there With d
view Of mastering q Canton. Brother
Roper, a regular army man Of thirty
years standing seemed to be the
head puah'' Of the Chayaiiers idea,
aud they have taken the matter up In
such way that q good Canton will
result within q month. Captain
Roper says they will have the best
drilled Canton in the state, when the
grand encampment meets. Other
Cantons will please take notice. Say
fellows. If you want 70 take q
tobogan aide. 30 miles long. you
want TO take q through train from
Occur d'AIene 70 Spokane on the
electric road. The old fashioned
train is not In Il any more. From
Occur d'Alene TO the city limit Of
4 Spokane, 80 miles, IL made in 40
minutes and a good stop made ct
Z Post Falls IN the time. IL Was the
8nest ride the editor ever had. II
reminded us Of sliding down hill in
our habyhood days, with the advan-
tage that We did not have to walk
back up hill and pull our sled. II
you want the experience Of aging
through space, without the smoke
dust or cinders. try one Of these fast
trains on this, the largest electric
road 10 the northwest. - Idaho Odd
Fellow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

knew no one for four weeks,
when I was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble. writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter. Of Pittshurg, Pa. and
when | got better, although had
one of the best doctors l could set,
was bent double, aud had TO rest
my hands on my knees when l walk
ed. From this terrible atIlietion !
was rescued by Electric Bitters.
which restored my health and
strength. aud now can walk ~
straight as ever. They are simply
wonderful" Guaranteed to cure
stomach. liver and kidney disorders.
At Occur d'Alene Drug Store, price
so cents
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01
she Tried rive Doctors.

Mrs. Frances L. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes. 81 have been
afflicted with kidney trouble Ave
years; had severe pains in my back
and frequent desire to urinate.
When riding experienced much
pain over the region Of the Kidneys.
tried ave physicians without benefit
and then concluded to try Foley's
Kidney Cure. After taking three Ell
bottles, was completely cured. "
For sale by the Occur d'Alene Drug
Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

Whereas the Great Spirit has seen
flt. after long life of faithful ser
vice, TO take from our midst our
brother. John Smith, who devoted a
great part Of bis life 70 the service Of
bis country, aud who was ever mind
fol Of bis duty TO his fellowman.
ever ready TO extend a helping hand
TO = brother 10 need. to comfort and
console the sorrowinG and suffering.
and. who. by his kindness Of heart
won the lasting friendship Of all
with whom be came Ia contact.
Be It Resolved, That Occur a
Alene Tribe No. ., I. o. r. NJ, ex-
tend 60 the relatives aud friends Of
the deceased, their sincere sympathy
10 their atfiiction, and that a copy bs
presented TO relatives Of our deceased
brother.
BE Il Further Resolved, That 1
copy Of these resolutions be entered
upon the books and records o.
Occur d'Alene Tribe No. .. aud tina
the same be published in the weekl!
papers Of Occur d'Alene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

Dried wood stepped Ia oil Il used
to lucinerate departed members o.
the priesthood "a sight common in
eeylOn.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02

is charged in q congressional resolu-
ton with embezzlement, conspiracy to
defraud the government and a dozen
other offenses. The second is accused
of entering illegal orders and decisions,
suppressing evidence and abusing his
power, while the last named, regarding
whose alleged wrongdoing there has
been much agitated talk and action,
stands accused by the bar association
of his state of petty but scandalous and
dishonorable "spoils'' transactions.
1t will be seen that the populists
have been telling the truth about the
federal judges as well as about several
other things.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02
honds A. ten per cent below what they


bonds at ten per cent below what they
were selling for in the open market.
The accommodations made by that deal
with dishonest and traitorous presi-
dent Of the United States, enabled him
to go forward in career that has been
marked all the way with dishonesty
and crime. He was thus able to If
nance" the steel trust and gather in
MANY more millions BY dishonesty
manipulating its stock which was wa
tered at least 300 per cent. He has
been able through tariff, to establish
monopoly in steel and force American
citizens to pay from 20 to so per cent
more for steel and iron than the people
OF any other part of the world pay for
the same goods. BY means OF a tariff,
Morgan is able to create a monopoly IN
steel and iron and prevent any compe-
tition.
There have been some fortunes Great
ed by big department stores and men
like Marshall Field have become multi
millionaires. A critical examination will
show that these fortunes have also
been accumulated by means of a mon
opoly which prevented competition.
All these big shippers have had re-
bates on the railroads. If the smaller
merchant could have obtained the same
freight rates, he could have sold goods
In competition with Marshall Field,
but the secret rebates made COMPETE
ton impossible.
There have been other fortunes Great
ed by what are called mail order
houses" such as Montgomery, Ward &
Co. There again has monopoly been
the basis of the fortune All these
houses have secret contracts with the
express companies, which prevent COM
petition.
1t therefore depends upNn the answer
to the question whether monopoly
under any circumstances can be called
honest" whether man can honestly
make a million dollars in an ordinary
life time. Some of these monopolies
are established by law. But does that
make them honest?
It will be noticed that all these men
of great fortunes denounce competi-
ton. They call It "canabalistic," de
structive," and "cut throat" Such
phrases are seen in the republican and
socialist papers every day. The popu-
list looks upon the accumulation OF
these immense fortunes as a threat
against the stability of the government
and believes that the only practical
way to gradually disburse them and
stop future accumulations is to re-es
tablish competition in every depart
ment Of business.
c~c~~~~~>>~
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02

For over sixty years Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain Of cut
ting teeth? If so, send at once and
get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething. It's
IL = incalculable. 1t will relieve
.s1Qorest elittle sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, Is cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02
SHOTGUN Prescriptions

The impossibility OF framing any
law that will "effectually control
freight and passenger rates as long as
the railroads remain private property,
is slowly dawning upon the people.
The editor Of The Independent attended
a club the other night, where there
were five or six of the brainiest law
yers in the state. The various bills
introduced in congress were discussed.
Every one OF them were shown to be
either inefficient and useless, or un-
constitutional. There is 70 agreement
among the great railroad magnates
themselves. Paul Morton, who is the
presidents, family expert and awful
example, thinks pooling should be
legalized, that the interstate commerce
commission should be empowered to
order reasonable rate wren the exist
ing rate seemed unreasonable, and that
| if the company refused 20 comply the
QuCSLlOu OuOulu bC lCSClA Cu w q WI
trail court Of transportation. James J.
Hill says that "any Administration or
congress that attempts to legalize rail-
way pooling will be quickly turned out
by an uprising of the people" Hill be-
lieves in suppressing rebates, but is
opposed to government regulation of
rates.
The result of al. these different pre-
scriptions is likely to throw the patient
into fits and then dose of govern
ment ownership will be prescribed as
the only cure for the fits. This situa-
ton reminds one of the old days in
medical practice. When the doctor
did not know what to do he wrote
"shot gun prescription, containing a
little Of everything.
&SS><>SS$
There are some men who will de-
nounce the substituting Of the press and
loudly proclaim their belief in indie
pendent journalism, who the first time
they see something in theif paper they
don't like will write letter denounc-
| ing the editor and the second time will
send short note saying, IF you are
going to print that sort IF stuff, stop
my paper" The Independent discovers
two or three of that sort every year.
Independent journalism in their minds
consists in only allowing one side to
have chance to say word.
S$S&%>S&
One of the strangest things that hap
pened during the disturbances in ST..
Petersburg was that all the lawyers
went out on strike and refused to
appear in court at all. Following that
the professors in the polytechnic insti-
tute struck and refused to deliver lee
4 lures.
SSSSS$SSS
| One of the sons of Dick Croker, the
late Taramany boss, was killed in an
Automobile accident in Florida while
trying to beat the record on young
Vanderbilt. Now there is talk in New
York dailies about regulating the speed
OF automobiles. The killing Of great
many common people by the drivers
OF these devil wagons never brought
out any such comments, hut when one
of the millionaires is killed the case
, is different The Independent has nc
, objection to the automobile racing OF
! the young millionaires as long as they
keep on their own race courses. Per-
haps that is as good a way as any Of
getting rid of them. They are of nc
, benefit to the world.
, SSscS>S$$$
il In some things Roosevelt is about
! las small as ever man got to be. His
: spite amninst Gen. Miles was exhibited
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02
Corrupt Federal judges

For long time populjsts have ex-
pressed a belief in the falibility and
even corruption of federal judges Just
at present the action of four of these
judges have become SO fragrant that
there has been general cutlery
against them. The house has voted to
bring one, Judge Swayfle, to trial on
impeachment charges before the sem
ate. Besides Swayne, repeated public
charges have been published against
Judge Goodnow Of the consular court
at Shanghai. Judge Lacombe Of the
federal circuit court for the New York
circuit and Justice Hooker of the New
York supreme court. The first named
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
TREATY TERMS
ON WAY TO FEZ

TANGIER, April 1T is reported
that a German mission, headed by
Count Won Observation-Disclosures. former
Minister Of Germany to Morocco, will
shortly proceed to Fez and arrange a
special German Moroccan commercial
treaty, the proposed terms of which are
already on their way to Fez.
PARIS, April Foreign Minister
Delcasse, answering questions in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day relative to
the status of Morocco, said the policy
which the national interests of France
required her to pursue had long been
fully known. When that policy was con-
secrated by certain international agree
ments public opinion here and abroad
approved of it as a further guarantee
of bringing order and security to Mo-
rocco. Continuing the Foreign Minister
said:
I'VE seek to make the Moroccan au-
thorities understand the practical ad-
vantages of having the nominal preca-
rious authority of the Sultan fortified
and extended so that the condition Of
the population may be ameliorated by
security and respect given to their GUS
toms and beliefs. We put this before
them mildly as friends, patiently Also
as becomes neighbors, not having need
of a precipitate solution. and we will
continue our task with the tranquility
of people who are wronging no one and
who contemplate nothing wrong to the
interests of any one"
WASHINGTON, April THE British
ambassador called on Secretary Taft
and discussed with him the Morocco
situation, with a special reference to
the note which had been handed the
, Secretary by the German Embassador
relating to the open door. The British
ambassador expressed an opinion SIM
liar to that of the French ambassador
that the open door in Morocco obtains
at the present time
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
HOUSE OF COMMONS HOLDS
AN AIL-NIGHT SESSION
Measure Legalizing Marriage With a
Deceased Wife's Sister Passes
Its Second Reading.

LONDON, April THE House of
Commons, which sat all night discuss
ing the army bill, resumed its labors
at noon to-day, when the measure
legalizing marriage with a deceased
wife's sister came up for its annual
discussion The effect of the long ses-
sion, however, was seen in the vacant
benches and 1t was an hour after the
usual time of opening before a quorum
was secured.
After discussion, in which Lord
Hugh Cecil and other opponents of the
measure contended that it transgressed
the fundamental laws Of British
morality. the bill passed its second
reading by 149 to 81 votes
The deceased wife's sister bill has
already passed the House of Commons
seven times. but there is no evidence
that it will be more cordially received
in the House of Lords, where it has
always been defeated, than heretofore.