davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16
THE CHURCHES.


preach in the Norwegian language at
the Swedish Lutheran church next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Christmas tree for the Sunday
school at St. Lnke's will be held at
the church on December %, ali the
parents of the Sunday school children
are invited to be present.
Services at st, Luke's Sunday as
follows: Holy communion at s q.
m, Sunday school at 10 a. M,
Morning prayer at IL a. ~, evening
rayer at 1880. The services tor
Christmas will be announced in next
week - papers.
The Humanity of God" will be
the subject at the Presbyterian
church on Sabbath morning. In the
evening Pastor Lihterlaud will sneak
on The Divinity Of Man. These
sermons will be preliminary to the
coming Christmas season which sig
mites the meeting OF God and man In
Jesus Cnrizt and the happy union Of
divinity and humanity ia one person.
The Woman Guild OF st Luke's
church held a Publication meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Guy Rogers The
enthusiasm shown there vas very en-
. cUursging 10 one and ali. 1t las for
INFLATED plans 10 keep the workers
busy until the Leuteu season begins.
/ On December 23rd the ladies will
give a cake sale, on January Is a
rummage sale and at a later date they
sill present the popular play The
( Deestrict Schulz. " The places will
be announced later.
Divine worship with preaching by
the pastor Rev. John Iitchell, at the
First Baptist church next Sunday
10 the morning, by request, the pas
tor will repeat the sermon on a
Great Revival, given some weeks
ago. The subject Of the evening ser
mon will be the question Are You
Forming Good Habits:" All ars cor
daily welcome to the services. Mrs.
Byron Reuzhaw has taken charge OF
the music at the Baptist church aud
something especially good in this
part Of the regular worship may be
looked for in the future. The qlar,
tetts choir consists Of Mrs. Byron
Reuzhaa. Mrs. Harvey, Mr. Byron
Reushaw and Mr. W \ Thomas.
Mrs Reashaw's solo last Sunday
evening vas greatly sujoysd. \ fine
musical program is being arranged
Tor Sunday, Deceu her II, 10 which
the choir viii consist Of a double
quartette. Miss Berthe JelIum hal
been permanently engaged az organ
, list.
''Who lie the 81 ise Mani" Th'
. question will be answered from tbs
, Bible in the sermon Sunday Morning
at the Methodist church By the pas
, tor, Rev. John p. Baraer. In the
I evening be will take for his subjec
Refugees Of Lies" Special pIepar
; ations are being made for specia
> evangelistic services to follow th,
4 week Of prayer. Owing to the lin
tied seating capacity of the churcl
and it's present eongested condition
it was thought best to admit TO tn,
Christmas exercises by ticket only
7 The tickets may be procured free o
r charge next Sunday morning at tn
. Sunday school or during the weei
, from the pastor or superintendent o
b the Sunday school. The members o
3 the Ladies' Aid society desire to ex
e tend hearty thanks to the public ant
9 all who 90 kindly assisted to max
o the bazaar a success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16

The Highest market price paid for
green or dry hides. Il. II. Williams.
For saIe-4O acres good farm land.
close to town. good fences, price very
reasonable, terms. Ed r. Brennan.
For sale-40 acre farm, close in,
good buildings, good fsuees, good
soil, close 10 town, price reasonable,
terms easy. Edward p. Brennan.
The Fourth street Fair has some
bargains in handsome burnt leather
novelties. See them for Christmas
presents.
Ceretana tiour is the best.
Good house Of nine rooms at Fort
Sherman for rent. Apply to Armand
Perrsuoud.
For sale A good 50 acre ranch,
veil aituatsd. close 10 town. hity
acres under cultivation, good fences
aud buildings This. Il bargain for
some one X taken At once.
It. f.. p. BRENNAN.
We have wheat hay, oat hay alfal
IA, timothy aud mixed hay, Nhsat,
oats, corn, barley. bran aud shorts.
Our prices are right The Idaho
Mercantile company.
George ". Cloas. 0ptielsn. Will
again yisit Occur d'Aiene, Monday
to Wednesday noon, December Is,
1 10 aud 20, aud may be seen at the
Lakeside Pharmacy. lie will exam
inc your eyes without charge and fl
them TO your perfect satisfaction. II
you need glasses or new lenses In
your frames 1t will pay you to gee
him. All work guaranteed.
dec. 2-16.
Thirty. Eve choice lots 10 Simm's
addition at a special price for y
short time. Perfect title. See James
II. Harte.
While at Spokane, eat st the Model
Bakery Cafe, $40 sprsRue Ave.
II you use Ceretana -four, you
always have good bread. e. B.
Keller & Co.
After November / the price for
saving wood will be advanced TO so
cents for one cut. IS cents for two
cuts and 81 for three cuts. Occur
d'AleBs Wood Saving Company.
II you are Ia need Of insurance,
get In on a first class standard com.
pany, and let George F. Steele FIX
you up a policy.
T. F.. Hsdal, the furniture dealer,
will sell you $50 high grade sowing
machine for s35 and $40. This Is
your opportunity TO buy at q small
margin above cost
f. B. Keller & Co. have just re-
osived a ear Of Ceretana, the famous
hard wheat -four.
Next week so will have a large as
sortment Of the National Biscuit
compauy's goods, Uneda, Graham,
Ginger, Oat meal aud Lemon wafers,
Saratoga Flakes, "a IN snaps, Social
teas, Butter Finn, Nabiscoa, etc.
The idaho Mercantile company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16

II any enc had previously believed
that the Russian people were I'll to es.
tablish aud maintain a republic. the
xIrera Of blood that have been flow
fna ia that country for the rast fea
weeks have lndelibly written in biz.
tory the fact that they are not half
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16

ats, made by Kohn Bros. Chicago OF the larges
cannot excel the celebrated X b system Tor clothes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
HE HAD FAITH


IA reply to your letter Of recent
late, VIII say that am cured as sound
as a dollar. | used about three Of the
fifty cent packages. I was going 10
write YOU. but was holding up to see if
the piles would give me any further
trouble. feel no signs of the piles
and believe | am cured entirely. | had
faith in Pyramid Pile Cure at the start
and stuck right to the treatment. You
can refer anyone to me you like. |
can soon tell what Pyramid Pile cure
has done for me- Wishing you much
success | remain. J. G. kinkaid. Mgr.
for Flcischn?an & Co., Agency at Knox
vile. Tom
1t is a we'll recognized fact that the
best advertising an article can have. is
that which is known as word of
mouth: this rightfully carries more
weight than all the claims which can
be set forth. 1t follows that Mr.. Kin
kaid. with his wide acquaintance. will
largely promote the sale and use OF
Pyramid Pile Cure because-and here
is the vital pOint-he knows whereof he
speaks. and not only advocates its use
but does So with enthusiasm: this is
not 10 DE wondered AT. ana III point o!
fact. can anyone. after reading his let
ter. doubt that this remedy cures?
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for the low price of fifty cents a
package: it is in suppository form, is
applied directly to the parts affected.
and does its work quickly and painless
ly: there is no other remedy just as
good"
\ little bool, describing the causes
and cure of piles is published by
Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich. and
will be sent free to any address for the
asking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
HOMAs A. EDISON, the IN.

c. HOMAS A. EDISON, the IN
n ! 60 ! !: 4
ventor, in mapping out the
INA problems of the future gives
yG1h N first place to the necessity Of
NWHsE fighting the bacteria which
z give us our diseases. Next
1& to the actual bacteria of dis
ease, the mosquitoes aud flies
are the most dangerous enemies OF man.
The mosquito with its bite injects into our
veins malaria, yellow fever. aud other fatal
tro-bles The fly, with spongy feet, collects
the invisible germs of diseases. spreads
them over our food and poisons N will,
tyDhoid cholera and other plaques OF the
HUMAN race.
d.. Pierce. the eminent physician Of Buff
falo. y -. says, If each person viii con
e;,icr his system IS an Emy OF men which
hc controls "a general and will see to its
p.opcr provisioning and that it has plenty
OF ammunition IN the shape of good red
hood lie Will be able to overcome the
enemy III these germs of disease" Every
healthy man has FIVE million red blood
coTpusclcs to every square miliinetcr OF
hood The best tonic for increasing the red
blood corpuscles and building UP healthy
tissue is no doubt Or Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. This medicine has been on
tnc market for over third Of century
and number its cures by the thousand.
Many popular patent medicines Or tones
ar made UP largely of alcohol and will
shrink the corpuscles OF the blood and
MAKE them weaker for resistance. What
is needed is an Alternative extract, like DR..
Pirgcr's Golden Medical Discovery, made
q roots and herbs. without the use Of alce-
,ol that will assist tbs, stomach in assiuli-
.atl,>, or taking from the food such ele
my, as are required for the blood, also an
Alternative that will assist the activity Of the
li,er AID cause it TO throw off the poisen<
il the tIood. When We have coMpiished
tii,4 wr have put the system in fortified
condition so strong that it can repel the
rem, OF disease which we find every
WIRE in the strcet-cars, the shops, the
factories the bedrooms. wherever many
neoD!. congregate. or where sunlight and
good air do not penetrate.
accept 20 substitute for Golden Medical
Dis 1vprv," There is nothing Just as
good f3r diseases Of the stomach blood
and !;ings
N.glt ted constipation means headache,
h.. rt-hurn. soi:r stomach, foul taste in the
mouth Diliou,ness, pi:npl-s, and palpita-
ton OF the heart. stipation IS promptly
cured nv Dr Pierce 5 Pleasant Pellets. One
r. mid cases, otherwise two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

surance agents and insurers in differ
ent parts OF Maine. The following
from the Insurance Journal is sclf-cx-
plan";oTy:
\ fraud order has been issued by the
pOStmaSter-ge general against the Phoe-
nix Underwriters and tie Hartford In
surance Co. of Indian Territory. which
have been conducted by Jesse l..
Rogers and others from headquarters
in New York. The order. which bears
the date of Dec. 81. is permanent, and
puts a quictuS on two Of the more re-
cent wild cats. which have rather in
viied the fate by their persistent claims
OF legitimacy while trading on the
names Of two leading companies. Both
have been doing an extensive under
ground business. and the "IIar;fo"d"
was exposed through mail addressed to
ii coming 20 the New York office OF the
real Hartford, which called the attcn-
tion Of the postal authorities to the
wildcat company. The fraud ordcT
names tie Hartford Insurance Co.
Phoenix Underwriters OF New York
city. Jesse l.. Rogers +: &. Bowers
and j. Hun. Wood. II Union Square. or
Hartford Building. New York ~ y:
Continued on I,aCr SD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
STATE HOUSE.
Electors Meet and Cast
Votes for Roosevelt.
Maine Federation of Labor
Asks for Legislation.
New Corporation Formed-GeneraJ
Orders Issued, Monday.

Tie SIX presidential electors of the
state Of Maine. representing over 10O.-
0oo people, met in the Senate chamber,
pursuant to law. Monday forenoon, and
cast a unanimous vote for Theodore
Roosevelt of New York and Charles
W. Fairbanks of Indiana, as President
and Eice-President of the United
stats. Yesterday all over the United
States the chosen representatives of
over So.ooo,6o0 people cast their ballots
for the candidates Of their respective
parties. This formal baloting for the
two highest offices in the greatest ma
ton oil earth really causes little gen.
eril interest as it was definitely settled
in the November election that the
choice Of the people was Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. However the formalities
were gone through. yesterday. by the
electors of the A. states of the Union,
with Sitting dignity and ceremony. All
that remains to be done by the electors.
is FIR them to notify the government of
th'ir choice through the United States
Senate.
The Maine electoral board which had
organized. Saturday, was called to or
der promptly at 10 o'clock, Monday, by
President Franklin \. Wilson of
Bangor. Thtya were very few specta-
tors present ~ witness the ceremonies.
on motion of Mr.. P"ttengili. +. G.
kinsman Of Augusta. Waldo Pcttcngill
Of Eumford. aud +. II. Harris of
Boot hbay Harbor. We're appointed a
committee to receive. sort and count
vote; for President and vice-Presdcnt
If the United states. The committee
reported as follows: Whole number of
votes east, six; Theodore Roosevelt of
New York mad six. The President
then declared Theodore Roosevelt the
choice Of the six electors for President
Of the United States. In the same
way toe committee reported that
Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana. had
six votes and President Wilson de-
clarai Mr.. Fairbanks the unanimous
choice Of the electors for Vice-Presl-
dcEt OF the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
Fuller'S Market.
312 Water Street,
Telephone 1850

Starts the week with: Salmon. Mack
errl. IIalibut. Smells. God. Hal,lock.
Goa Tongues. 1ial.c. Sea Bass Scallops.
CLAIMS oysters. all kinds of Salt
Fish. ais" I fine line Of Olives. Pickles.
Catsup and Canned Goods. Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week Il pound
Of oyster crackers will be given free
with each quart Of The best ifty cent
oysters. Ii less than a pound is de-
sired customers will receive their pro-
p"rti"nal part Of crackers. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

family in most civilized countries has
of public debt back of it. Government
III switzerland has been eXhaustiNely
studied during thH past 10 years and
the effects of din Get legislation have
been viewed from every standpoint
Great books on the subject by grca; au-
:hOrs, published by the largest publish
ing firms. alc noticed in the biography
of the Direct Legislation Record for De-
ccmber, pages 69-13.
Self-government. for which the ex-
tension of the initiative has become
necessary. is no new and strange doe
trine in the home of the town meeting.
We have the ideal initiative and ref
erendum in the town meetings. In COM
mon with every state i'll the Union eX-
cent Delaware, we have the compulsory
referendum in constitution making:
the most important law-making. al
though we have no satisfactory conSti-
tutiunal initiative.
Some matters can be more justly set
tied by the whole body of voters.
1t is not claimed that the people are
wiser than their representatives. ON
most matters our representatives have
the means If Judging wisely. Eut is on
ly fair to the sovereign people that
When they wish to take the trouble to
max" or to veto Il law. they should have
that privilege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

been held. the Secretary of State shall
send Il special messenger to the district
Judge in whose custody one certificate
of the. votes from that state has been
lodged. and such judge shall forthwith
transmit that list to the seat Of govern
ment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

Three certificates OF tn" vote Of the
electoral board were drawn up accord
ing to law; one To be delivered 10 tne
President Of the United states Senate
hv :; messenger appointed by the cleo
toraI board: another to be forwarded
through the mails; and u third to be
delivered to the judge Of the United
states District Court, Hon. Clarence
Hale of Portland.
ON motion of Mr.. Kinsnan of Angus
IL. Franklin \. Wilson was unanimous
IN chosen messenger. Mr.. Wilson cor
diallv thanked the members of the
board FOR the mark of respect and con-
tiLcIlc.. ana assured them that he would
Sorya tll.m to the bes; of his ability.
Waldo PcttcnGill was then unani-
,rplsly chosen to convey the certificate
IF vote to Judge Hale of the United
Statas district court. And Mr.. Wilson
in thr capacity OF messenger WAS au-
thorizrl to carry another certificate to
the postoiiice in this city and to have
the same receiptrd by the postmaster.
TIL" routine business having been
transacted on motion of Mr.. Peaks OF
Dover Il committee WAS appointed 10
draw NJ q pay roll Of the members OF
the board and suggest compensation
for the minor offices. not fixed by law.
The committee reported that the eX-
pens" account amounted to Sf3S Wnicf
Was about $500 less than the expenses
incurred by the electoral board 81 Tour
wears ago. I;ut the board of l""l met
and organized other very different con-
iitionS which neccSSitatcd much
larger expenditure of money. Inc sal
AIRY of the members of the board as
fixed by law is $40 Il day and such
travel AS members Of the Legislature
receive" Mr.. Wilson who will deliver
3, certificate Of vote to the President 81
lie United States Senate receives from
the national government - cents for
every mile Of the estimated distance
y, the most usual route from the place
of meeting Of the electors I" IN" seat OF
government Of the United states.
BY Iaw Mr.. Wilson must deliver the
certificate of vot" to tn" President I'll
the United States Scuat" before the
fourth Monday in January. MI. VII
son viii make i trip to Portland. next
week. ana intends going on to Wash
iuctnn as soon as he completes his bus
mess in that city
on notion OF Mr.. Peaks of Dover II
Was voted that members Of the cleo
,or:d board be furnished with type
written report of the meeting. AMI on
motion of Mr.. PrttcnSill the vote was
made unanimous.
President Wilson then again thanked
the members for the honor they mad
conferred upon him in choosing him TO
| urcsj,Ic at the meetings of the Dodrd
and concluded by extending to them
| his hearty good wishes for Il prosper
| ous wear The meeting Was shortly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
The Special" Train. South.

TIE 0pUSIdI ITsIn, oousH.
Atlantic Coast Lines "Ncw York.
Florida Special Electric lights. Tn
usual. uneuualcd features. j. II. john
son. \. Z. a., .9S Wash. ST., Boston.
Jan 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

The commissioner of insurance has
received numerous inquiries Of late
concerning the standing Of the Hart
ford Insurance Co. so-callcd. from in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
CLEAN SING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
CA1AR r n
EIy's Cream Balm

Easy and please mt
to use. Contains no
Injurious drug. Il
quickly ahsOrbed
Gives relief at
once. 1t opens and
C1eanses the Ma "a !
PaSsa geS. ALA ys
In II n m m a I I q n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

In connection with the duties OF IN"
board of the various states II
is of interest To observe the duties that
deNoIve upon Congress in determining
TN. returns of the electors. in the f"i-
lowing acts Of ISIS, ard 1883. copies oil
which have been received by Governor
C-obb from Charles g. Bennett. Secre-
tarv Of the United States Senate:
That Congress shall be in session
on the second Wednesday i'll Feb
rllary succeeding every meeting OF
the electors. Tie Senate and House
of Representatives shall meet IN
the Hall of the House of Rep
resentatives at the hour of one O'Clock
in the afternoon on that day. ana the
President of the Senate shall be their
presiding officer. Two tellefS shall be
previously appointed on the part OF the
Senate and two on the part ot the
House of Representatives. to Wh"m
shall be handed. as they are opened bH
the President of the Senate. all the Ger
tificateS and papers purporting TO be
certificates of the electoral votes. which
certificates and papers shall he opened.
presented, and acted upon in the alpha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

Heals and protects the Membrane. Re-
stores the Senses OF Taste and Smell
Large size 30 cents. at Druggists or by
mail. Trial size. 10 cents by mail. ELY
BROS. IS Warren St. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

Apropos to the meeting Of the Pres
idcntihl electors, Monday forenoon, it
is of more than ordinary interest to
note tn" names of the members of The
first Maine Electoral College. which
met. Dec. 8. 1920. in the Senate cham
Der Of the capitol. which was then at
Portland. tht ycdl the state Of Maine
WAS born. In looking over the Old rec
OrdS. Monday. there is entered the
minutes Of :he meeting of December ).
for the purpose of effcctinE orcanizi-
ton ana the el, ction of Gen. Joshua
WinGate. president of the board. The
minutes are iii the handwriting of y.
J. JeWott. Who W3s elected secretary of
this board and who WAS all EXCEPTIONAL
~ good perman This meeting adj
journod until T. o'clock NJ. Jan. g.
At til" meeting held. Dec. 6. the fol-
lowing nine electors were sworn i'll:
joshua WingatC. Jr., VIM. Moody. Eli
sha Allen. VIM. Chadwick. Samuel
Tucker Lc.nuel Prescott. Joshua Gage.
Jcsi,n Prescott. Len Hubbard. Unani-
nous votes were cast for james Mum
roe of Virginia. and Daniel d. Tonp-
kins &c New York. as President and
Vice President Of the United tSatcS.
This vote was for the second term OF
Munroc'S administration, as Maine was
still q part of Massachusetts, when he
WAS elected TO his first term in 1917.
1t is Of unusual interest to Augusta
pcopl" to know that the Joshua Gag.
of tn. board of electors of 1920 was
capt Joshua Gage, who came to Au-
gusta in 1895. thcn Hallo%elD and en-
tered into partnership with capt. John
Gage of Rcadiield. under the firm
name Of J. & J. Gage. with place of
business; opposite the old kennebcc
Tavern. He WAS chairman Of the Sc
lrctmrn in lS0": senator in the General
court Of Massachusetts in 1915: elected
to Congress from! the kennebec dis
trict in 1917. and served one term on
tn" Executive Council of Maine in Gov.
Paris administration: and served Ken
ncbcc county Il years as county treas
urrr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
An Only Daughter
Cured of Construction.

Wen death was hourly expected. all remedies
1aalng failed, and d.. u. james was exnarimen,lry
win The Tie many herhs % calcutta ~ sT-i4-,-is
slAat PREPARATION which cured his only rhH8 ~
consumption. HE child d now 10 this coa4try -
- !'ls We best q health he has proved rs me
..Aleuiy cured The Doctor nov gives a. rsI,i-,,
., 10y asking two seen tstampst 70 paverreusss
49,. - hsfo aso cures Night sweais Nausea Al ~
selleeh' ala Nl-l break up q fresh cold IL f.==4v
four hour Address CRADD0CK = 80 u.s.
L.aee 81 FaLadelphia, naming this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
BITS OF FLAG LORE.

The simple stripping of the red and
yellow in the flag Of Spain was sugeest',C
by the arms Of Aragan.
The strangest flag under which man
ever fought is that of the Macedonia
insurgents. 1t is red on one side ond
black on the other. ~
The crescent, moon and stars uaro
adopted by the Turks as their device ON
the capture of Constantinople nv NJ
manned II. in 1853.
The white cross on the red field NJ the
SWISS flag has religious meaning =.
was adopted as an appeal TO heaven ~
1889 when the stout Swiss fought and
won one of their greatest battles
Peter the Great, it is said borro,,,os
the idea of the Russian flag from tbe
Dutch, among whom he learned sbia
building. He simply turned the nn mt,
Irlcoior, red, white and blue rnsida
down. upside
In compliment to William nriroo =,
orange their great leader. the color -
lhe mouse Of Orange were adonted ~
lhe sturdy people of the NetberlandsS
at the end Of their long bout with SnaIn
orange, white and blue: but nobod-
knows how, in the centuries sir Io'o .p
orange became changed to red