davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-19

robs SolfcmGngSc at bare 1887,
men Statens Genius irtter Wp.
ems 6olfemdngoe til 4.0iS. Jor.
eacIien antages at bore Berioner fra
Gccorab, iom er | Stateus Sinosip'
aeoinIer, Sfpler og ReformanItaItcr.
Gpaapcrne for 8inucibief Gonnfo
er felgcuoe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
35c Suits, 10C.

These are ordinary Ribbed Union
Suits, medium weight, with long
sleeves and high neck; they are just
the garment for now. Note the
nominal price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

of street as now laid down from the
GEORGETOWN position / estimate that II
will be necessary to condemn about Slow
square feet of ground, at an estimated
average price of AZ cents per square 1oot'
amounting in all to $35, 400
1t is stated, however, that part OF the
land necessary for making the proper con-
nection of the streets on the two SIDES OF
Rock creek will probably be dedicated TO
the District if provision is made for the
erection of bridge at Q street.
1t is understood that the Commissioners
are not willing to wait two or two and a
half years, and probably longer, to provide
a temporary connection between the nortn-
ern parts of Georgetown and Washington,
for the accommodation of the Georgetown
citizens For this reason it is thought the
authorities will not look with favor upon
the proposition to remove the Woodiey
lane bridge From the vigorous agitation
for the immediate construction OF tenn
porary bridge at @ street, on the part OF
the Georgetown citizens, it is believed that
the citizens will not be In favor or the
Woodley lane bridge proposition. me
Commissioners may find it necessary TO
utilize the Thompson bridge for the cross
ing at O street, and restrict traffic across
it to light vehicular traffic and pedestrian
travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

great deal depends on the point of view. A
good temperance woman was led, in "a very Pc
cular way. to revise her somewhat harsh Judgment
OF the poor devil who cannot resist his cups and
she is now the more charitable She writes:
''For many years 1 was great sufferer from
asthma. Finally my health got so poor that
found 1 could not lie down. but walked the floor
whilst others slept / got so nervous could not
rest anywhere. E =
Specialists told me must give up the use Of
coffee-the main thing that J. always thought gave
some relief. consulted our family physician,
and he, being coffee fend himself told me to
pay attention to their advice. Coffee had such
a charm for me that in passing restaurant and
getting a Whit of the fragrance could not re-
sist cup. felt very lenlent towards the drunk
ard who could not pass the saloon. Friends often
urged me to try Postum but turned deaf ear.
saying That may do for people TO whom coffee
Is harmful but not for me-conee and will
never part. -
"At last. however, bought a package Of Pos
tum. although I was sure could not drink It.
l prepared 1t directed and served 1t for break
fast. Well bitter as was against 1t, l must
say that never before had l tasted more deli
cious cup Of coffee! From that day to this (more
tEan years. have never had desire for the
old coffee. My health soon returned; the asthma
disappeared, began to sleep well and In a short
time gained 20 pounds in weight
'one day handed my physician the tapiets ne
had prescribed for me. telling him l had no use
for them. He stayed for dinner When | passed
him his coffee cup he remarked I am glad to see
you we're sensible enough not to let Yourself he
persuaded that coffee was harmful This Is the
bes- cup of coffee l ever drank he continued;
the trouble is SO few people know how to make
good coffee When he got his second cup told
him he was drinking Postum. He was incredu-
lous but convinced him. and now he uses moth
hIf In his n.,s. and ~
proved in health" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in each package for the famous little book,
THE Road to Wellyille,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

Mr.. Talcott mentions that the streets of
Georgetown and the streets of the same
name in Washington do not exactly coin
eide as to position. ION account of the
difference of the position of Q street in the
CITY," says Mr.. Talcott and OF that por-
ton in Georgetown. it would seem to be
the most feasible plan to extend Q street
from the city side, west as far as the line
of 18th street extended north, and utilize
the line of 25th street In southerly di-
rection until ii is intersected by the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The Colored Man and the
Offices.
BOOKER WASHINGTON
HAD A TALK WITH THE PREsI-
DENT YESTERDAY.
Senator Frye Presents One Of the
Credential Boxes-President's
New York Trip.
BOOKER WASHINGTON

Booker Washington had talk with the
President yesterday afternoon. He has not
been to the White House in some time and
it is not known what he desired to discuss
with the President.
The President must sooner or later make
some disposition of the cases of prominent
colored men now holding office, as we'll as
of the applications of number of others
for positions. Whether 1t was on this sub
ject he wished to talk with the President
Is not stated. There Is pretty well-defined
impression among the referees and others
who act for the President in passing upon
appointments that he will consider eight
years In Office as nearly sufficient for one
man, except under certain circumstances.
This will apply to white men as well as
colored, but there are a number of colored
men interested in any rule of this kind.
Then there Is considerable expectation on
the part of various coiored politicians and
others that there Is something coming TO
them now, in view of their work in the last
campaign. When Congress has ADJOURNED
and he has time to take up these and other
questions the President Will 90 the right
thing by negro republicans and leaoeIs. -,
There are four good places held Dy col
ored men that are much desired by others
IL changes are to be made. The pest OF
these Is register Of the treasury, held oy
hudson w. Lyons. LyOHS mas SicdtcI W
JiticaI null than any colored leader. He Is
the national committeeman from Georgia.
a creditable man. good official. and first
rate speaker. He has, however. held his
Office for going on eight years. Shortly az
ter President Mckinley came into Office ha
displaced Tillman of Tennessee, and gave
the registership to B. X. Bruce. colored, of
Mississippi. Bruce had not been In Office
many years before he died, and Lyons sue
ceeded to the place. John c. Dancy. re-
corder of deeds of the District has been
in Office about three years. He displaced
Cheatham of North Carolina. There are a
number of prominent colored men after
Dancys place. William F. Powell, the
United States minister to Haiti, has held
his place for a good many years, while
Ernest Lyon, the United States minister to
Liberia, has held his place fewer years.
An Iowa Collectorship.
The President has give'i the Iowa dele
cation to understand that he is once more
ready to take up the case OF J. U. Sammis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

the internal revenue collector of the north
ern district of Iowa, against whom charges
were preferred more than year ago.
These charges were that Mr.. Sammis dep
uty gave part of his salary to Mr. Sam
mis- brother, a field deputy making
small salary. Ii is charged that the dep
uty did so under compulsion. The case was
under consideration last year. but was
passed over for a while. The entire case
is to be gone over again.
The President had few callers today be-
lore the cabinet met at the regular hour.
The cabinet session was short one, last
ing less than an hour, and disposing of lit
tie of general interest.
Senator Frye, president pro tenn of the
Senate, who presided over the two branches
of Congress when the official count of the
electoral vote was made, showing the cleo
ton of the republican candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President, called at the ex-
ecutive office of the White House today
and delivered to Secretary Loeb one of the
credential boxes which contained the Of
fetal returns. to be presented to the Pres
ident. This will be retained by the Presl-
dent as souvenir of his election. The box
Is made of mahogany and is ornamented
with inlay work.
Presidents New York Trip.
All arrangements are complete for the
Presidents visit to New York next week.
In company with Secretary Loeb, Stenog-
rapher Latta and his usual secret service
guard, the President will leave the capital
at 10 am Monday in a special car attach
ed to the regular east-bound Pennsylvania
train, and will reach New York about
pm. As soon he arrives at the metropo-
lis the New York Republican Club will take
charge of the chief magistrate and escort
him to the clubhouse, where he will re-
ceive the members of the organization in
formally and rest until IL is time to go to
the Waldorf Astoria, where the republican
clubs Lincoln day banquet will be held
The President will deliver notable ad-
dress upon Lincoln at the dinner. On Tues
day the President will divide his time be-
tween visits with friends and relatives,
luncheon at the University Club and din
ner with the Hungarian Republican Club at
Little Hungary" The Hungarian club
had the honor of entertaining the President
at Its famous restaurant when he was gov
ernor of New York. and on that occasion he
promised to join its members again II he
ever became President. This promise, made
In fun, will thus be kept in earnest Dur
ing the course of the Hungarian banquet the
President Will make a short speech, and at
the conclusion of the meal will at once pro-
coed to his train in Jersey City.
New Governor Of Arizona.
The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Governor of Arizona-Joseph H Kibbey,
Arizona.
Receiver of public moneys-A. c. Nc
Laughlin. at Marysyille, Cal.
Associate justice of the supreme court Of
Arizona-Eugene A. Tucker. Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Struck by Street Car.

John Norris, forty years of age, and liv-
ing on Wisconsin avenue near Pierce MIL
road northwest, while standing on the car
track on Wisconsin. avenue near Grant
road was struck by car 574 of the Tenley-
town road about o. clock this morning and
was severely cut about the head and face.
DIR. Ray was summoned from Tenleytown
and gave him medical attention, after which
he was removed to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
IN JOINT DEBATE.
MI. Gompers to Discuss Open shop
With Rochester Lawyer.


Mr. Frank Morrison secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, is informed
that President Gompers will return 10
Washington next Monday after his trip
through the middle west 1t is also stated
that tonight at Rochester, N. Y, President
Gompers will measure logic and argument
with a prominent attorney of that city IN
Joint debate. The subject of the debate
will be 1.-The Open Shop"
The attorney will argue. it is said. from
non-union point of view in favor of the
open shop. In this he will represent the
Citizens Alliance. President Gompers Will
debate the question from the side of organ
lied labor in favor, of course. of the union
shop 1t is added that there will be an i'm
mense audience to hear the debaters.
When the open-shop gauntlet was thrown
down by the Citizens Alliance, 1t was de-
clared, President Gompers promptly took
it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Applies for Retirement.

Rear Admiral G. F. F. Wilde. comman-
dant of the navy yard, Boston. has applied
to the Navy Department for relief from
that duty and to be placed on the retired
list. The application is said to be due TO the
i'll health of Mrs. Wilde and the admiral's
desire to take up his residence In North
Easton Admiral Wilde was appointed to
the navy from Massachusetts In Novem-
ber 1861 and has had nearly forty years
service of which sixteen years were spent
at sea. He was unemployed about four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
An Iowa Collec'torship

The President has give, the Iowa dele
CATION to understand that he is once more
ready to take up the case OF ]. U. Sammis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
A Great Detective.

Sherlock Holmes. inscrutable and intre-
pid, appears at his best in the series of
stories recounting his adventures which be-
gins in The Saturday Star this week. Each
is complete in itself. Don't miss them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Duty ON Canadian Wheat.

The ways and means committee of the
House has adversely reported the House
resolution requesting the Secretary of the
Treasury to report to the House "such facts
as may be in mis- possession showing what
effect a removal or reduction of the duty
upon Canadian wheat will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Gentlemen Are Interested:
Worth Up to SIS.
So. so for Sic Carriag,

The GoCarts arc folding and have rubber
Carriages are full roll, with automobile gear,
with parasol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

Wrinkle Eradicators. box .25c
Kennels Face Bleach, bottle -. soc
Talcutine Toilet Powder, box. 15c
WestphaPs Auxiliator, bottle. SOC
Morgan's Hand Sapolio, cake. SC
Balm of Venus. box..............25c
LIE Fevre's Mando, trial size. -. .. 1Oc
Woodland Violet Water, bottle 2Jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
A Fellow Feeling.

WHY SHE FELT LESIENT TOWARDS THE
DRUNKARn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

All Bristle Nail Brushes. each. 25c
Bailey's Rubber Brushes, each... .45c
Best Florida Water. bottle. 800. 23c
Daggett & Ramsdell Cream. jar. .33c
Sanitol Tooth Preparations, each. lie
Lambert's Listerine. bottle. ... .59c
DR.. Charles Flesh Food, jar. .45c
Coke's Dandruff Cure, bottle CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10

| Next door to
Washington Loan
| & Trust Bldg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
NO JoB FoR ,. , THOMPSON
Governor eosslinE Refuses 10 APpoIBi
Moscow Man.

Governor eosdlaE Refuses 20 APpOIBi
Moscow Man.
Moscow, Idaho, April -. Word
has been received here that the ap.
pointment Of John P. Thompson, the
we'll TO do farmer having 400 acres
near town as state inspector and APP
praiser OF farm lands had been with.
held by Governor Gooding.
After the announcement OF Mr..
Thompson's probable appointment
was received here aud Il became
known that he had the backing of
State Senator Al. f. Lewis, Of Lasah
county, IL was taken for granted that
his commission would be forthcom.
ing. The announcement Of Thomp.
sons appointment caused all kinds
Of charges and counter charges to be
made between the friends OF State
Land Commissioner c, J, Munson,
OF this place, and the friends Of John
P. Thompson, as Il was known that
Thomspon was distasteful to Munson
and Il was thought for a time that
Thompson's friend, Senator hewis,
had succeeded in having Mr. Thomp.
con appointed over the known obieC-
tions OF Mr.. Munson.
W. d. Smith, editor of the Mirror,
republican, and organ Of the control.
ling faction Of the party In this
county, received a letter from Cover
nor Goodlng, Ia which the governor
said 'AThe estimating and apprais.
ing Of timber and lands Of all kinds
In Letah county VIII be locked after
by Q. ]. Munson, state land com
missioner. The application Of John
II. Thompson for appointment viii
not be further considered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
Team Creates Excitement.

A team belonging to the Occur a.
Alene Lumber company created some
excitement Monday by making q run
from the yard with a load Of lumber.
The team came up Fourth street to
Occur d'Aiene and east on Occur a..
Alene 20 Fifth street, then to Sher-
man, west to Fourth aud back to the
lumber yard. Coming down Sherman
street the heavy lumber wagon came
In contact with buggy owned py
Mrs. Delavin aud took a wheel on Of
Ii without doing other damage. An
other team tied 10 a telephone pole
became frightened and broke away,
but was stopped without damage.
The lumber was strewn along the
streets leaving a we'll marked trail Of
the course taken by the team.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

PENDANTS attorneys held that the
decision did not apply in this case,
or rather disclosed the distinction
between that case and such as the
present one. In California. the
lands damaged we're Mexican grant
lands, the title to which antecated
the mining legislation Of 1866. In
the present case the water rights OF
mining companies were secured dur
ing the SOS, while the lands we're
not taken up until after the opening
Of the Occur d'Aiene reservation, in
1890. Il was pointed out that the
act Of 1870 provided that ali patents
thereafter issued should be subject to
water right acquired and existing.
This interesting feature was dWelt on
at some length by defendants Ct.
t0rneys and was one of those set forth
Ia the afiidavits.
Professor Bird, of the University
Of Idaho, made many chemical tests
for the plaintiffs. The defendants
sent him samples Of water from the
Occur d'Alene and st. Joe rivers and
be found lead aud arsenic 10 ali but
one. VIII p was taken from the head
Of navigation on Occur d'AIens river.
IL IL claimed by defendants az.
torneys that the waters Of the st. Joe
could not be contaminated, while IL
those Of Occur d'Alene river we're
samples taken at the head OF naTiga-
tion they should have shown more
lead than those taken lower down the
stream.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

surgeon in the army at the time,
and H. S. Stafford. Of Springfield.
Mass. All Of this distinguished
group at the bedside. including Seq
retary Stanton, Senator Summer and
many others. have passed away. Mr.
Stafford was an employee of the
ordnance department Of the army and
lived st the house. He e at present
living at Springfield, Mass. and in
describing the scene at the time Of
the presidents assassination and
death, said.
About 10 o'clock, hearing an
unusual commotion ID front 81 the
house in which lived, went to the
window and saw the audience pour
ing out OF the theatre, panic
stricken. When the bearers Of the
president had brought him nearly
across the street. someone said
Where can we take himg' There
was no response, and ] shouted Bring
him in here The president was
carried into the house where he died.
Whoever said anything rejecting
upon Mrs. Lincoln's love for her
husband would not have done 50 II
be had witnessed the scenes Of that
night. She was detained at the
theatre after the president was taken
out on account Of her nervous condi-
tion, and when she reached the house
she cried frantically. Where is my
husband! Where Is heg where ia
heS' Though Mrs Lincoln had
promised to be calm while in the
room, she gave way to her anguish,
and Was dragged away from the bed
side of the sinking president BY main
force.
That night. many Of the most
famous men in the country passed i'm
and out Of the small chamber In
which Lincoln WAS lying. Graphic
pictures have been drawn Of the
death bed scene surrounded by a
group Of notabIes. There were, how
ever. only a few present, those OF
greatest prominence being Charles
Sumner, Schuyler Colfax, Attorney
General Speed. Hugh McCulloch,
Secretary Stanton, Postm sster Gen.
eral Dennison. Gideon Wells, Sec
Rotary OF the navy, and Lincoln's son
Robert, then a beardless youth.
Mr.. Stafford has many interesting
souvenirs. One Is a piece Of white
lace torn from Mrs. LincoIn's scarf.
Another is lock Of the presidents
hair cut from around the wound.
The most treasured relic is one Of
the two-cent pieces placed upon the
presidents eyes to-close them. Mr..
Stafford said that relic hunters be-
came so troublesome that the owner
Of the house In which the president
died was obliged &c charge a small
admission fee to protect himself aud
that in spite Of the utmost care the
carpet and furniture had been literal
ly hacked to pieces.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
vIsrToF oRASD aAsTEE nAErrN.
Il maEinE an omriaI Tour Of the whole
state

Il Making an Omriai Tear o. the whole
state.
Grand Master Frank Martin il
making an official tour OF the state
in the interest OF Odd Fellowship.
As the bead Of the order in this state
be aims to visit every section where
there are lodges. Thursday evening
be- visited Occur d'Alene lodge No.
"a, q special session having been ar
ranged for the occasion, at which
time the team put on the initiatory
degree, It's work being highly com
pllmented by the grand master. After
closing, the Rebekahs we're invited
into the lodge room and listened 20
q very instructive aud entertaining
talk on the principles and good Of
the order, delivered in Mr.. Martin 9
happy strain. One OF the pleasant
features of the evening much enjoyed
was q tempting Banquet which had
been prepared by the ladies. An
hour was spent In the banquet room
10 the satisfaction Of all who par
ticipated In the hospitality Of the
ladies.
Mr.. Martin goes from here to
Standpoint and from there to Boomers
Ferry. which will close his northern
tour. He says that the order lie
generally fiOnrishine in che state and
adding largely to its membership,
except In the Mormon counties, where
the influ~nce Of the church keeps its
members from Joining secret societies.
He stated that one-sixth Of the adult
male population OF the state are
members Of the order.
The local lodge will hold q public
anniversary meeting at the Auditor.
ium Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
which will b. addressed by Rev. Bar
ker. This is to commeorate the seth
anniversary of the founding Of the
order In this country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
sO TENTs FoR Us@ OF CADETS.
s'sasuts Al ths s,ass Uaiysr.ssy AZ. very
Inaa9aaaa.

s'sdssts Al the STATE UsivsE.sty Are veFy
InaaGnaaa.
Moscow, Idaho, April 2b.-The
cadets Of the University Of idaho are
up In arms against the attitude OF
the state officials &C Bolae, In refus.
log 70 loan the three companies
camping equipaee, consisting o. tents
mostly, for the cadets annual en-
campment next month. IL e. the
sirst time IN the history Of the uni
versity that the state oFllolals have
refused TO loan the cadets enough
tents 20 bold their annual encamp.
ment. The reporter was informed
by officers o. the cadet companies
that the companies are In the Idaho
national guard and As such they feel
that the action Of the state officials
was technical and arbitrary.
Ex-Governor Mcconnell said.
Il am not surprised at the teehni.
cal objections on which ATTORNEY
General Guheon has based HE opinion
relative TO the appropriations for the
university domestic, science building
aud for paying the old university
warrants, both Of which are meritor.
ious measures, but | never supposed
the attorney general would want 20
be 80 strictly within the law az 20
not allow the students OF the uni.
verslty, members OF the national
guard, another state institution, the
loan Of their own tents for a week for
practical training"
IL IL thought the cadets will not
hold the annual encampment this
year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

The state camp, Modern WoOdmen
Of America, will be held in this city
Wednesday. Il lie expected that
about $50 delegates will be in attend
ance from other places and big class
of candidates are to be taken into the
order at the evening session. This
work viii be followed by a banquet
which Is to be served by the Royal
Seighbors, the ladies' auxiliary 20
the order. The state camp will hold
two sessions, morning and afternoon,
at which the business will be dis
posed Of During the evening ex-
srcises, all WoOdmen will be admit
ted. The following day the delegates
will so 20 Spokane aud visit the
Washington state camp, which will
be in session in that city. The
initistory work win be put on by the
Occur d'Alene team aud the Wood
men are anticipating lively time.