davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

This Palais Royal Coupon and $3.50 en-
titles bearer to one all-Wool u. S. Army Flag,
8-ft. size Good only for Monday, February
20. 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

ars large size with cover and han A
n even greater price surprise ..........-...f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
The New I<aCeS

The newest Lace is in floral design Separabe patterns
Awuly expensive but little need be used and most effective
results assured Bargain spots dot this $4,000 STOCK
and full prices do not always have to be paid Dollars
be saved in the price of Lace spangled Robe here at
So to SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

It's Six-foot Flag, on an eight-foot h
yards. It's the size flag to hang from the W
plete with all fixtures-one or one thousand
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

Some people will not permit them
selves to be pleased, The Boomers
Ferry Herald has criticised every
political action of Senator Dubois
since he walked out Of the republi-
can convention at st. Louis in 1896,
and now that the senator agrees with
President Roosevslt's forest reserve
policy, which is move for the
benefit of the people as a whole,
although there may be local excep.
tions to the rule, the Herald still
finds fault with the senator because
he now agrees with the republican
president, We admire the indepeud-
ence Of the senator and we're the
Herald not so prejudieed it might
see things differently.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

On the Rouchet place, few miles
below the bead Of navigation, is
probably growing the only Eastwood
tree In The state Of Idaho If not on
the Pacific coast. II IL a sapIing,
its trunk not being much larger than
mans leg. How 1t came there no
one kuows. but II is gro-a ing Justify
10 Wild state, giving promise Of
some day reaching huge proportions.
The Eastwood il not a habitat Of the
Pacific coast. In Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, New York and other eastern
states it grows to perfection, often
showing a stumpags Of from four to
Fix feet In diameter The Eastwood
IL noble tree to look upon. Its
foliage ia deep sea green, waxy in APP
pearance. aud it's limbs cast broad
shade, not unlike the majestic oak.
Our people should guard the growth
Of this Taif with tender care and
interest. st. Joe Budget.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

II have been troubled with kidney
disease for the last ave years, :" writes
Robert r. Watts. Of Salem, Mo. 81
lost flesh and never felt we'll and
doetored with leading physicians and
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure and less than two bottles
completely cured me aud l am nov
sound and WE'LL During the aua
mer kidney irregularities are often
caused by excessive drinking or
being overheated. Attend to the
kidneys at once by using Foley q
Kidney Cure. For sale by the
Occur d'Alene Drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES

Colonel DocAery, the Missouri
statesman. sounded the keynote il
that state. in recent address. wher
he inquired in thunder tones, 'ifths
grand old democratic party 81 Mis-
souri, is going % give up ali thu
gtees to the republicans without q
struggle to regain them At thi.
distance iC Is difficult 10 even guess
hat they will iC. bat Ne have
noticed that the rallysus cry, tar
either party, that stirs up euthus-
ia.m. is THE offices. '- Capital
News.
At the Baptist Chautau4ua con
ference at Springfield. ILL.,, much
comment was aroused by the Caustic
arraigumeut of John D. Rockefeller
by Governor LaFoIlstt, of Wisconsin
Somebody introduced resolutions
coudemuinE the governor for making
the attack, but they we're voted
down. Then Dr. Macarthur, the New
York clergyman who has adopted the
milliouaire's code of ethics as a sub
stitute for the decaIogue, announced
ne would make public reply to the
governors structures, but when he
took the platform be carefully re-
Trained from mentioning the subject.
Rockefeller 10 a Baptist, but the
people Of that church realize. though
be has cultivated them 80 diligently
all these years, that be is not such
an ornament as they fancied before
his methods we're 30 fully explained
to the world. Idaho Statesman.
\ dispatch 5u Wednesday said the
Atlantic battle=hip feet had gone to
sea and that so soon as it could
intercept by wireless telegrapby the
ships tina. arr bringing home the
dust Of JDhE Paul Joles. they would
join those ships and escort the
funeral feet % oar shores. The dis
patch vas read without much com
meuf because marvellous statements
are 50 common uyw that the minds
Of men EXPECT them. out on the
trackIe=s waves. calling to ships that
are down behind the horizon and
being answered, 1t is the marvel of
the century Winds aud waves rage
in vain, 10 vain the fog hides the
face Of the deep, they cannot silence
the still. small voice. II anything
could stir the dust Of John Paul
Jones in his narrow house, it would
be the knoWledge Of the advancement
made since be walked a quarter
deck. - Goodwin's Weekly.
Occur d'Aleue city council has
passed street sprinkling ordinance
that citizens may sprinkle
in front Of their property for Is
minutes every two hours between :
a m. and ; p. m. Just how the
street commissioner aud the chief Of
police are going to keep tab on the
Individual Is minutes il not very
'lear. but If they Hud they require
any assistance there are a number Of
Inspectors in Spokane Who would
doubtless be glad Of employment. -
Spokesman Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

Poisonou. Medicine. Must he Labeled in
thIa ataIe

Poisonous Medicine. Must he Labeled in
this state.
The Idaho Statesman says that the
attention Of Governor Goodiug has
been called by a circular issued by
the Anti Adulteraiton league, with
headquarters in New York. to the
sale OF patent medicines that, it Is
alleged. contain poison. The COVER.
nor has taken the matter up with
members Of the state pharmacy board
aud the subject will be vigorously
probed
The latest circular Issued by the
league, contains afidavits and other
statements respecting Liquozone.
Former circulars dealt with other
patent medicines IL similar man.
Ter, alleging that they contained
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

Of rogulative legislation that 10
effective. The insurance companies
ought to put this town on footing
equal to Spokane and we believe that
by so doing their business would be
very materially increased. IL
Occur d'Alene had an organization
10 take the matter up with the COM
panies, It might result In some re.
lief from the high rates.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
Teaehera. ENnminnrinn

Notice is hereby given that ths
regular annual teachers examination
will be conducted at Rathdrum,
August "a, IS and 20. Sessions be
gin al 9 O'Clock a. m. Applicants
may apply for life diplomas. state
certificates, first, second, third aud
pI Urinary grade county certificates.
Questions in school Law will De based
upon the 1908 pamphlet laws.
Dated at Rathdrum, Idaho, this
2nd day Of August, 1908.
X. e. EGBERS,
County Superintendent.
aug. $40.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

We believe that the present
differences between the water com
pany aud the board Of trustees will
be adjusted to the satisfaction OF the
company and the public. The
manager Of the company is willing
to permit street sprinkling With
reasonable regulation and the people
will be satisfied with such a con
cesainn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
war Against Consumption

All nations are endeayoFiug 10
check the ravages Of consumption.
the white plague" that claims 80
many victims each year Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs aud
colds perfectly and you are la no
danger NJ consumption. DO not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey aud
Tar Is safe and certain ia results.
Ask for Foley's Houey and Tar d. a
insist upon having II. For sale by
the Occur d'Aleue Drug store
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
Peculiar Dlsappsaranrs

J. d. Ruuyan, Of Butlervllls, o. e.,
laid the peculiar Disappearance of
his painful symptoms, Of indigestion
and bilionsness, to DR.. Kings New
Life pills. He says. They are A
perfect remedy for dizziness. sour
stomach, headache, constipation,
etc. " Guaranteed at the Occur d :.
Alene Drug Store, price - cent?.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

The public is aroused to kuowI
edge Of the curative merits Of tina,
great medicinal tonic, Electric Bit
tiers, for sick stomach. liver and kid
ueys Mary II Walters, Of $40 st.
Clair avenue, Columbus. O., writes
For several mouths, was given up
TO die. | had fever aud ague, my
nerves were wrecked; could not
sleep, and my stomach was go weak.
from useless doctors drugs, that |
could not eat. Soon after beginning
TO take Electric Bittsrs, I obtained
relief and In a short time / vas en-
tirely cured. Guaranteed at the
Occur 'Alene Drug Store; price so
CPnta
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

nally without injury.
The campaign being made by the
league has for its object the CON-
pulsory use OF the poison label on
all such nostrums.
In San Francisco recently the
board of health condemned Liauo.
gene on the ground that il contained
dsleteriOus substances, notably sui.
phurie and sulphurOus acids in dan
gerOus quantity. The board requIr-
cd the use Of the poison label. Its
action was supported by a strong
recommendation by the health officer,
supplemented by an analysis.
While the Liquozons people claim
that the Anti-AdulteFation league is
lighting 1t in the interest OF a patent
medicine competitor and threatens to
prosecute the league, the organiza-
tion states that 1t is arrayed against
all manner of patent medicines cou-
tanning dangerous ingredients and
openly challenges the Liquozone
people to initiate proceedings IN
court. 1t is presumed this challenge
extends to all other manufacturers
Of patent medicines similarly situa-
ted.
Governor Gooding has had bis
attention called to Liquozone and
other preparations coming under the
ban Of the New York league and he
has taken Steps to have the matter
carefully looked into. Secretary
Smith OF the state board of pharmacy.
was called into conference by the
governor. he told the executive
that the board had no funds with
which to pay for analyses. The
governor is OF the opinion that it
will be inexpensive TO have the de-
sired analyses made by the state
chemist, operating under the pure
food board, or by the chemist at the
state university. He is also Of the
opinion that the board itself, com-
posed u pharmacists, might be able
to ascertain the presence u dele.
teFlous substances IN any patent
medicine.
The question Of funds will mot
deter the governor from acting
vigorously la the matter. Fie -afi
Laws have been enacted in thi,
state 10 protect the public health ana
they will be enforced. The phar.
macy law specifically gives the board
authority 70 auaIyze any patent or
proprietary medicine aud to condemn
It II, In the Judgment OF the board,
It contains such Ingredients that
should place it in the poison label .
list, l propose to take the matter
up and insist on a rigorous investi.
cation. Any improper medicine
offered on the market in Idaho will +
be condemned. regard Ii a. a
question Of no little importance. "
Any campaign in this state against
delsterious patent medicines will
likely be as comprehensive as the
Investigations Of the Anti Aalultera.
ton league aud of civic bodies that
have taken the subject up. Every
remedy against which suspicion IL
will be subjected 10 a test.
The desire will be to treat all with
perfect fairness. but the authorities
Will DO firm aud will condemn all
found to contain poison
Ia dangerous quantities That IL,
their sale will be prohibited except.
Ing under the poison lateI. Special
attention will no doubt ba given TO
long list OF catarrhal remedies con
aiming opium aud cocaine. such a.
mutt, douches. etc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

Is often caused BY sores. ulcers ana
cancers, that eat away your .kiu.
Wa Redell, Of Flat Rock. Mich.
says. ~ have used EuckIea 4
Aruica Salvs for uIcers. -ores aud
cancers. II Is the best healing
dressing ever found S1othe-
aud heals cuts burns aud 'seald-
Price % cents At the Occur AZ Alene
Drug Store, guaranteed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12
STREET sPRINkLING .


The Press believes that under the
franchise granted to the Consumers
Company, the people have the RICH,
to sprinkle the streets in front ~
their property and it is the duty of
the board OF trustees to see that the
privilege l. granted by the com
pany; but we fail 10 see the advan-
'ages OF the ordinance which was
rushed through Monday evenings
session under a suspension Of the
rules. II provides that all persons
shall have the right to sprinkle
streets for fifteen minutes each two
hours during the day, beginning at
certain hour in the morning and
continuing until SI5 in the even.
lug, Suah au arrangement il both
laclaTsl.eas for the individual and
'ae ooIlaHy, as il practically pre-
Nsuis 'av .a.,er from protecting its
IiglSH &" manage its own bust.
hes@' because all persons can
spri tkie Hv-ry fifteen minutes each
Two bears during the dav ana the
company cannot interfere with that
privilege In this matter the rights nj
the people are to be respected bnt
tde company has some right. which
the board seems to have averIpaLa{
among g4su the right Of rsgulatIpg
sgrinA!iug hours aud prescribing
reasonable rules under which the
sprlnkIiug may be- done We Fa-
Here the right To sprinkle the street
should be granted only to those who
pay for lawn spriukIiug, and that
during reasonable hours fixed by the
company, or ty the board Of trustees
after consulting with the COMPANY aud
adjusting the matter in a manner
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
The result followiug the license
granted by the ordinance will lie In
demoralize the water service OF the
town and il Is liable 10 leave Us
without good fire protection by keen.
ing the reservoir constantly drained.
Az hour in the morning and an hour
In the evening for street zprinkIine.
would have been much better than
fifteen minutes every two hours and
would have given the company two
fixed periods during the day when it
could keep its pumps going and sup
ply good pressure
Ne believe the board Is right in
attempting to solve the street sprink
ling question and that it should have
been with the privilege confined to
those who buy water for lawn pur.
poses. The company has given the
town greatly improved service and
Is furnishing rare water which comes
10 The TAP almost ice cold. ara +,
should have bad something To say in
regard ~ sh- a9gfs " street -nrtukI-
ing We are informed bT the man.
ager that the town has been usip, an
average gf 300 gallons per capIfa
each day during thu warm weather
This Is 80 gallons more than the
maximum figured by expert engineers
Ia constructing water systems, which
shows that the company has not been
close With consumers aud is entitled .
70 some protection a. we'll az the
public. Both have rights which the
courts will uphold The people have /,
rights under the water franchise.
which We believe will permit them
70 use water for street sprfukliug,
tut those rights dc not mean license
70 conti7cate the property Of other.. I
which might be done by socialistic !
government, regardless Of the Justice
OF the case. We believe the board {
transcribed its rights in this matter a
- J
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-12

That the fire insurance companies
are charging the citizens Of Occur d..
Aieue too high rate Is uroveu con
cIusively by comparisons. Il j.
generally eoueeded that when a farm
house takes fire, the chances for it,
being destroyed from Inadequate fire
protection il the vay Of forced water
supply aud equipment for fighting
hres, are very good ON farm dwell
lngs IN eastern Washington the basis
rate IL - cents for each 500. In
Occur d'Aleue the basis rate ia 81
In this place the basis rate on dwell
iugs !s j. per ceut higher than II il
In Spokane, yet We have an excellent
araEity water system here against the
"iiect IIessurs system OF Spokane.
Ihs Insurance companies are telling
Spokane that the rate will be still
Io"er II the city puts IN reservoirs.
" y : IL that the rates here are not
reducea: What Is the difference be
tween tie risks in Washington aud
ldaho2 There is none, aud the only
oAcuse bat can he offered IL that the
companies have combined to make
Teslaent- Of thi- state pay more than
those Of other ztstgs IN the absence
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-24
RESIGNATION IS RENDERED
MIR. CoNGER, AMBASSADOR TO
MEXICO TO QUIT HIS POST.
His Proposed Mission to China to
Adjust Boycott Troubles Appar-
emily Abandoned.

Oyster Bay, N ". Aug Baldwin
II. Conger, Of Iowa, has resigned his
post as American ambassador 10 Mex
leo, to take effect October IS next, and
President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation. Mr.. Conger's retirement
from the diplomatic service was fore
shadowed in these dispatches last
week. IL was indicated then that he
might be sent 10 Peking as a special
commissioner OF the president to ad-
just, II possible, the differences which
have arisen between this country and
China over the boycott Of American
goods by some of the Chinese CONNER
cial guilds. While no Official state
ment is obtainable here regarding that
mission, there are reasons for the
statement that II either has been aban-
doned by the president or that 1t has
been declined by Mr.. Conger. At any
rate, 1t is believed Mr.. Conger will not
go TO China as representative OF the
government. II has not been deter
mined definitely yet who will succeed
Mr.. Conger as ambassador to Mexico,
but, as heretofore stated, It probably
Will be David 70. Thompson, OF Nebras-
ka, now American ambassador to Bra
I'll. 1t Is known that Ambassador
Thompson desires the Mexican post. In
connection with the appointment, the
name OF Francis b. Loomis, assistant
secretary OF state. has been mentioned,
but It can be said pretty definitely
that Mr.. Loomis will not be appointed.
His resignation as assistant secretary
OF state may be expected at any time.
II is certain that he Is to retire from
u state department but whether he
will receive an appointment in the dip
lomatic service, as has been suggested,
Is thought to be somewhat problematL
naI ".H
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-24
SENDS
PERSONAL APPEAL
ooEs DIRECT TO czAR IN LAer
EFFORT ron PEACE.
CONFERENCES AGAIN ADJoUREs
offieial Statement Says Nothing wss
Accomplished Aside From Read.
Ing and Correcting Minutes
OF Last Session.

Portsmouth, Aug 23.--,Ihe meetings
OF the peace ENJOYS were resumed L. is
morning. Since they adjourned Fri.
day, apparently almost helplessly di.
yided many things have happened.
and much has been accomplished.
The session began at nine-forty.
The first business was the reading for
comparison and signatures OF the min.
utes Of the previous meetings. 1t
was not expected that anything else
would be done this morning.
Shortly after noon NJ witte an.
nounced that the protocols had been
read and corrected at his mornings
session. The conference then ad-
journed to two o'clock this afternoon.
Nothing further was given out.
An unofficial report from the navy
yard late. this afternoon says the con
ference has adjourned until satur.
day
The fact that u. s. Minister Meyer
saw the Gar today and that advIces
from Oyster Bay say the president
sent a long message to Meyer Mon.
day, is believed to indicate to a GER
tainty that the president made per.
sonal appeal TO the Czar In the inter.
ests Of peace.
II Is stated that Baron Komura OF.
fered at the session this morning the
presidents compromise proposition.
A high authority believes II impossi.
Bile that final rupture can come today,
no matter what the character OF the
emperors final instructions 10 M.
Witte may be. III the negotiations
can be prolonged into next week"
said he, $50 much pressure will be
brought to bear upon the emperor that
ne will not be able 10 resist"
Special arrangements have been
made to keep President Roosevelt In
formed OF the developments. Al tele.
graph wire was placed Asdusipss. the
night, directly connecting Oyste. e.t.sASry.
and the navy yard. Secretary Pierce
is provided VITA cipher code which
only he and the president understands.
Denison, the legal adviser for the
Japanese, and PokotiIoff, Of the Rus
sian suite, remained at the hotel
watching for news from the confer.
ence room, ready to convey to their
governments any developments there.
The Russians left the hotel first, bow.
ing and smiling to the salutations.
The japanese for the first time since
their arrivel acknowledged the greet
ings OF the crowd. While waiting for
their automobile Komura and Taxa
hira bowed and smiled Heretofore
they had looked neither to the right
nor the left, leaving Sato the duty OF
returning the greetings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-24
LABOR DAY
GOV. cuMMINs ISSUES PRocLA.
NATION FUR MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 4.

Des Moines, Aug. 23.--Goyernor
Cummins has issued the Labor Day
proclamation for Iowa, asking the
people properly to observe the first
Monday in September. The proclama-
tion follows.
NJ A PROCLAMATION.
The first Monday in September OF
each year is set apart by law In honor
Of labor and the laborer.
The welfare OF the working man
and the working woman is so essen
tial to the prosperity of the country
and the perpetuity OF It's institutions
that we may well give one day to the
serious consideration of the rights Of
the men and women who compose the
vast army whose toll has raiser the
republic to the lofty prominence It
now enjoys. ...
Now, therefore, /. Albert B. Cum.
minis, governor of the state Of Irwa,
do earnestly recommend that on Mon,
day, the fourth day Of September 1905,
the people lay aside their ordinary
work and join In a universal celebra
tlon Of the dignity of labor and its
emancipation from every servitude
save that honorable servitude which
we all acknowledge-the mastery Of
the law.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the state of Iowa.
Done at Des Moines, this 22d day OF
August, A. ID. 1SJ5.
ALBERT 3. CUMMINS.
BY the governor:
w. y. Martin,
Secretary OF State.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-24

uninjured The bolt passed entirely
through the house and tore out a
large portion Of the cellar wall. The
house was fire. ana but for TIE
prompt assistance Of neighbors who
put up stubborn fight, the entire
place must have been destroyed. AS
II was the damage was severe. Mrs.
Webb is recovered today, but feels
slightly dazed on account of the
shock.
In and Around Fremont.
Editor A. p. Norton, OF the Fremont
Gazette, who was in town today, says
the Storm last night was very severe
in that neighborhood. Two fires were
plainly seen from the town but they
could not be located by telephone.
The creamery at Ollie was struck
by lightning and burned to the
ground. Lightning also struck two
church spires in Hedrick, but as fire
did not result little damage was done.
The train crew on the Burlington re.
ported evidence of lightnings work
all along the. line. The west end op.
era house in Burlington was struck
and badly damaged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-24
GAVE NEWTON BIRTH
DEATH OF MAN W 20 oFFlclATED
AT THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF THE ioviN.

Newton, Iowa, Aug. 23.--Ballinger
Aydelott, the Oldest settler Of Jasper
county, one OF the men who helped
build the log cabin which served as
the first court house Of the county,
the justice Of the peace who admins.
tered the oath to the commissioners
appointed by the legislature to lo-
cate the county seat, and a man who
has always been connected with en-.
terprises looking to the upbuildIng OF
the county and state, is dead at his
home In this city, aged 80 years.