davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert n. Elder ar,
enjoying q visit from MIR. and Mrs
Charles Pray, Of Spokane, old friendi
who came up 70 spend Sunday.
J. +. CardsF shot = large Bald
eagle ut bis place across the river
Monday. Il measures over slx feet
from tip 10 tip Of wings and is = very
tins specimen Of the great American
bird. Mr.. Cardsr will have Il
mounted By p. A. shAIIIa.
Barr a ChAinsy have q nsw adveF.
tiaoment In this Issue Of the Press
which you shOald read. Thla arm
believes In publicity aud usually ha,
somsthIng coed 10 offer.
II IL aAid that about 500 people
took advantage Of the ans skating Il
FeFhan lake Last Sunday. The skAl.
ing 10 non good on the big lake near
the shores where tho water lie shallow.
10 publishlng the name Of The
officers Installed By woodidns TEN.
pie, Rathbopa Sisters last week, the
name q Lizzie Williams a. protector,
vas Enthusiastically omitted from
the list
r. A. Blackwell goes 20 Moscow
today 10 attend . meeting Of business
men In the interest Of the Spokane a
inland electric railway which II Ia
proposed 10 build through the Palousa
country.
The greatest system renovator. Re.
stores vitality, regulates the kidneys,
liver and stomach. II HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea fails 10 cure. get
your money back. That's fair. IS
oenis Tes or Tablets. Occur d..
Alens Drug Co.
The Ice harvest has begun and the
crop IL unusually fine. The ice
comes from FeFnAu lake and IL from
eight 20 ten inches thick. free from
snow and clear ~ crystal. IL is the
best quality Of Ice that has been
stored here for several years.
Rev. Barker IL holding q series Of
successful revival meetings ct the
Methodist church. The meetings are
increasing In interest and attendance
and will be continued next week.
afternoon and evening. except satur-
day. A number Of conversions are
reported.
Constipation and plles are twins.
They kin people inch by inch, sap
life away every day. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea viii positively
cure you. No cure no pay. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Occur d'Aleno Drug
Co.
A petition has been circulated and
numerously signed asking the West.
cIn Union Telegraph company TO
establish a city office and appoint
W. +. Ashton - operator. Mr.. Ash.
ton is an experienced man and the
city Office would result In increased
business.
f. r. wbitla is now permanently
located In Rathdrum o. county
attorney. The partnership with
Robert Elder has been dissolved and
Mr.. Elder will continue the practice
Of Law, retaining the offices In the
Exchange National bank block which
we're occupied by the arm.
81. Lakes church, second Sunday
after Epiphany; Holy communion 8
\. M, Sunday school 10 a. M, morn.
Ing prayer and sermon IL a. M,
evening prayer and sermon 2 40 p. M,
litany on Wednesday 1t 7:3o p. m.
The Guild will meet with Mrs. Chas.
Young on Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
I'll brave the storms Of ohllkoot
Pass,
I'll cross the plains Of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea, |
Rather than be without Rocky |
Mountain Tea.
Occur d'Alsne Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
NE VS. OF TOWN AND COUNTY

Born, 10 Mr.. and Mra. Frank Ger.
venY, December 81, daughter.
Born 10 Mr.. aud Mira. Harry So.
graves, Thuarday, January ~. q sou.
The Occur a'AIsns womAn's club
win msst Aa FEasernal hall this after.
noon NJ ALSO.
Q. M. Robertson has = nsu aaSer-
tissmsnt Ia this issns Of the Pres 20
which no call yOuF Attsation.
Joaaph MaIRvilIs and Mrs. Del.
paine Mayer uars united In marriage
last Saturday By Father PurOell.
Mrs. J. a. Rpaalding leaves Non.
day for Hot Lake. Oregon, 10 remain
some time for the bensft of her
health.
The Ladies' Aid uoclsty Of the
Msthodist church viii mess with
MrA. Foley Wednesday aftsrnoon Al
2 o'clock.
The Ladiss' Aid s0claty Of tho
Presbyterian church viii bold their
monthly social 81 the church Tues.
day, January IL.
George a. BaschoF, The contractor.
Who has boan rebuilding = portioa Of
tho 6arned district Of KendFlck,
Idaho, returned Monday.
p. II. Freeman has gone 10 Gould
City, Michigan, for tho winter. as
will b. kept posted on shat 10 doing
In thia section By The Press.
Charles Williams came down from
waFdneF Monday to attend the In.
atAllation ceremonies Of the odd Eel.
lows and 10 visit hls family.
A petition ls being circulated and
largely signed asking the city council
10 pass ihs AndroW ordinance dlvid.
ing The city Into three wards.
Euesus Gay, one Of the pioneer
settlers Of the Sc. Joe country, vas
IN the city Tuesday and paid his
annual subscription 20 The Press.
Day Berry, Of Fort Buford, North
Dakota, arrived here Thursday and
will spend some time Visiting With
HE cousin. Capt. @. A. watera
@. Loan, Of Post Falls, was ia tho
city yesterday. lie has just returned
from q trip 20 Athol and says that
there ia not much snow In that SC.
tlon.
II 10 reported that the government
has seized 1900 tios from a rancher
at Mica bay on the ground that they
were illegally taken from government
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Collins
expect 10 leave for Anaconda, Mont.
ana, tomorrow whore he is called 10
look after liRitation which he has In
court.
The new direotors' room Of the
Exchange National bank is one Of
the coolest aud neatcst places In the
city. The furnishings are rich and
useful.
Il. p. Brennan has disposed OF the |
south half Of block z, Reid's adaI.
tion, 20 +. IA. Freeman for $3.50. |
The sale was made BY Robert W.
Collins.
Rev. John Bentzien will speak on
Sunday evening on ''The Unpardona.
bic SIM" repeating in substance
sermon be preached soon after com.
ing TO this city.
Mrs orlsWold, Of Trail, b. c., lie
visiting her husband, Capt. Charles
.IlrisWoid, Of the steamer Georgia
akes. She expects 20 come here TO
i've In the spring.
Mrs. O. A. Reid, Of Spokane, re.
turned TO her home Wednesday, after
apandlnR several weeks here with her
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Col.
Inns, and with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reid. !
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

The county officers. select we're
duly installed into Office at the
county seat Monday. Joseph Fisher.
q. II. Dart and Andrew Christensen
compose the new board Of county
commissioners. The oath was ad-
ministered TO the officers By The
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
BROKEN LINES

We also have several broken lines
OF underwear on which we are max
,ng some very low prices.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
DRY GOODS

All 2 l.2e Calieoes 20 AZ. - &c
All y l-Se Bingham 20 81 Is I-gc
All Toe Outing Flannel 20 ut. "
All II lie Outing Flannel 60 ct Toe
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
,.onEA MADE WEALTHY ~ WAN.
Millions Of Money Circulated In the
Hermit Nation.

Millions Of Money Circulated In the
Hermit Nation.
korea has nlled its pocketbook with
the fruit Of the war. Ever since the
naval AZ lions of last February at Port
Arthur and Chemulpo there has been
a remarkable feeling Of security in the
hermit nation. and the principal high
way being open. exceptional induce
ments to trade forced results which
could not have been hoped for during
peace. The Japanese and Russian
forces created an easy market for the
excellent crops Of cereals without the
trouble and expense of foreign trans
portation. Native labor was employed
on large scale ip connection with the
movement of troops and railroad con-
struction, SO that many millions OF yen
were distributed among the people and
never before has the average Korean
had SO much to spend or spent 1t with
such freedom Cost of living, however.
has also increased for both native and
foreign population from SO to 100 per
cent.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
MAChlN ERY.

The Machine which skins the
cream from milk does not lose a drop.
while the old skimming process was
crude and wasteful. Washing ma
chimes, which will relieve woman of the
drudgery of cleaning clothes have not
proved an encouraging success up to
date, but when it comes to manufac-
turing exclusively by machinery with
out the touch of human hands, there
is nothing more Interesting than the
history Of Pillsbury's Vitos-the best
breakfast food in the market to-day.
The white heart OF the wheat ker-
mel Is cut out by steel rolls. conveyed
TO sterilizers. and then packed in two
pound, air-tight packages (this is the
whole story, all by polished steel ap-
pliances. no handling, no cooking. no
coloring, no adulteration. Just the
white heart of the wheat berry steril-
ized, nothing added. nothing taken
away.
Pillsbury's Vitos is therefore q
healthful, substantial breakfast dish.
actually the Meat of the Wheat"
Price 15c. Rocky Mountain Terri
tory zoe.
A package will supply q weeks
breakfast for hve persons.
See the economy.
Ask your grocer to-day.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
THIN Blo0D-WEAs NERVES
one Fsssews tso 0essss. but Or. Will
iiams' Pink Pile Quickly
Cure Both.

The steady use OF . particular set OF
muscles tends to chronic fatigue, which
produces faulty or difhcult motion.
trembling, cramps and even parAly Kis.
Writers, telegTaphers. tail0rs and seam
stresses are among the classes most
threatened in this way with the loss OF
their power to earn q living. The fol-
lowing instance shows that nerve power
may be recovered after it seems entirely
lost, if the right means are taken. Mrs.
o. s. Blacksten, of No. 5S4 North Bow
man street, Mansfield, Ohio, says:
For years my hands would become
20 numb at times that / would drop
anything I attempted to lift. Later
they became SO bad that could not sew
eny longer, and at last 1 could scarcely
do anything at all with my hands. At
night the pricking sensations would
come on worse than ever, and my hands
and arms would pain so that l dreaded
to go to bed. My family doctor gave mo
some nerve tablets They helped me
little, but only for a short time after
had taken them and if happened to be
without them for q day or two would
be as bad as ever or even worse. Finally
got box of DIR. Williams PINK Pills
and began to take them.
"The result was surprising. BY the
time had taken the last pill in my first
box could see a gain Thanks to DR..
Williams Pink Pills, am now all right.
can sleep undisturbed by pain. and for
two years have been as well as ever.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills feed the
nerves by making new, rich blood and
in this way have cured nervous diseases
of every description from simple rest
lessness to paralysis. They have ban
ished the tOrtures of neuralgia, the
weakness of nervous prostitution. the
disability and awful pain of locoinotor
ataxia. They are sold by all druggists
or direct by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
HvnegR's CAUSE AND EFFECT
Unpleasant Sensation az Described by
Medical Authority.

Hunger is the sensation felt because
of the contraction OF the muscularis
either of the pylorus or possibly also
the entire stomach or of the duode-
mum. or of the contraction OF the
muscularis of all these structures. IL
the contraction is more intense 1t is
felt as painful hunger II the con-
traction is slight. then the sensation
of the hunger is also of a slight de-
gree; 1t is evanescent.
Hunger is lesser degree OF pain
the muscularis. This is the reason
why hunger passes away after cer-
tain lapse of time, even II no food has
been taken. 1t means simply that
the muscularis becomes tired and con.
traction gives way to relaxation. Alb
sence of contraction, the inability to
contract: relaxation, distention-
these being the opposite, the reverse
OF contraction results in the opposite
of appetite, anorexia. provided, how
ever, that such distention is not caus-
ed by over-abundance OF the Irritating
acid gases. Anorexia is the sensory
symptom Of distention of the stomach
and upper portion OF the intestine by
nonirrftating gases, accompanied by
complete or partial relaxation OF the
sphincter. This is the condition we
gastritis. and chronic infiammatory
conditions of the first portion OF the
small intestine.-New York Post.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
MEETDEATH MERRILY
CHINESE BANDITS JOKE UP TO
LAST MOMENT.
After Undergoing Tortures Of the Pris-
On the Doomed Men Go Almost
Willingly to Execution-caiI for a
Song on the Scaffoid-

A correspondent of the Shanghai
Times thus describes the execution of
three Chinese bandits July 81 last at
Dahoshun, midway between Kao-
pangtze and Sinmintun. native soldiers
being in charge: Going up the hill
to the execution ground one of the
men was SO heavily shackled with
great beam OF wood round his ankles
that he was unable to walk and the
soldiers were forced to carry him up.
This he treated as great joke and
chaffed the soldiers for not carrying
him more gently. Arrived at the top.
two of the condemned men started a
heated discussion as to which one
should be beheaded last. These two
men, Wong. the second chief of the
band. and a man named Liu. were the
disputants and each claimed the right
to see the other ones head taken on
Lu claimed that Wong. being the
chief, ought to be executed first, but
Wong claimed that it was his right
as superior officer to see the fun at his
subordinates expense. Finally 1t was
arranged with the assistance of the
Chinese officers that the third man
should be executed first, Wong second
and Lin third.
This being satisfactorily arranged,
Wong asked to be allowed to have a
last look around the country and made
few facetious remarks and then
started to sing Chinese song. See
ing some foreigners present he then
turned round and remarked to one Of
them, Hi, you foreign man. give us
a foreign song The foreigner ex.
pressed his inability, SO Liu struck up
native ditty and the trio prepared
for execution. On stripping off their
garments the means by which the con-
fessions, on the strength of which the
were evident, as their backs were hor-
ribly lacerated and death was possibly
far preferable to the tortures which
they had undergone
"The leader, Wong, in his confession
stated that he had acted as scout for
the Japanese but as they had not paid
him for his work he had taken up the
bandit business of his own account
There was much more describing the
raiding of villages, the holding up Of
and the driving on of cattle
and horses. That he had been in the
employ. of the Japanese is quite GER
tain. for the writer has seen him in
Sinm!ntun with a band of his fellows
by Japanese officers and
carry ing Japanese banner. He was
then wearing green badge on his
arm with white centerpiece with a
red dot on it and some Japanese char
acters. the badge of a scout in the
service"
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
LAsoReRs GIVEN PROPER CARE
Comforts introduced into Railway
Camps Of Railroads.

railway boarding camp for the Ia
bOrers on railroads is perhaps the lat
est illustration of the generally recog-
nized principle that the better sur
roundings. moral and physical, the men
have the more and better work they
do. The gangs of railway laborers usu-
ally work out OF reasonable distance of
towns. and are, therefore. practically
homeless, and must depend on the
companies for food, shelter, clothing,
and incidental Necessities. The new
plan. as 1t has been carried out, fur
nishes complete boarding camp, in
cluding cold storage system. SO that
fresh provisions may be at hand at
any place and time. Sleeping accom-
modations consist of the common box
cars provided by the company, to
which are added portable iron frame
work. On this framework are installed
wire mattresses with iron frames,
which provide plenty of room, clean
and sanitary surroundings, and abun-
dant ventilation.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
EMPTY LIFE OF THE IDLE RICH.
Why Many Men Of Wealth Find no
Pleasure In Existence.

Pleasure In Existence.
The suicide of w. R. Iravers, the
New York millionaire, was the out
come of one of the defective conditions
OF American life-the general failure
of members of the second generation
of wealthy families to adjust them
selves to their surroundings. II the
sons of wealthy parents happen to
have taste for business they can get
ON comfortably, as the Vanderbilts,
for instance, have shown But il they
are SO unfortunate as to dislike a com.
mercial life their lot is apt to be
wretched. There is no lack of oppor-
tunity outside of business for the sons
of millionaires. But, unhappily, many
of them have been allowed to grow up
without acquiring a rational knowl-
edge of or interests in public life, liter
ature, painting or any of the arts and
sciences. So they are practically help
less and drift about aimlessly in a
quest for the pleasure that constantly
eludes them. Such overt tragedies as
that of William r. Travers are rare
But there are innumerable bankrupt.
cies of character of which the world
hears nothing and that are the direct
outcome of the failure of well-to-do
men and women to find a rational
basis for liying.-Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
Remarkable subm.rlne Boat.

1t is now believed that John p. HOI-
land, the inventor of successful
type OF submarine boats. has improved
upon his invention to such an extent
that the submarines thus far built by
the nations will have to be cOnsikned
to the scrap heap and be replaced BY
the new boat which has stood a num-
ber Of remarkable tests. The new boat
attains an average speed of twenty
knots when submerged and can in case
Of necessity make thirty knots an
hour. thus exceeding the speed Of the
fastest cruiser. The old boats did we'll
to attain a speed Of nine knots an hour
and will from now on be regarded more
as curiosity than Of any value In nc.
tual warfare.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
any phenomenal features were found at
or near the pole.

any phenomenal features were found at
or near the pole.
The problem is largely one Of com.
missariat. 1t is question of supply.
Ing the provisions. clothing and other
supplies necessary to keep men alive
for the time necessary to 60 from the
northern limit Of ice free navigation
to the pole.
Secondarily. it Is a problem OF trans
portation, for the supplies and for the
explorers. Given an unlimited treas
ury. and a series Of food stations could
be established and regular traflc main
tanned between them as far as the pole
itself
The United States government could,
II 1t desired to do SO. establish a mall
route to the North Pole, and keep II
going with reasonable regularity and
frequency.
The reason why North Pole explor-
ers have failed Is simply because they
have not employed the means peces.
sary to accomplish the desired result.
II the plan Of international exploration
Ii undertaken In earnest, 1t IL certain
that the North Pole win be reached.
Whether 1t will be worth what II cOsts,
10 different matter-Puebl0 Chief.
tain.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
QUEST OF NonTH poLE.
Plan for Internatios.s DIreesien Of
Polar Expiosaeioa.

Plan for Internstions DIreeaien Of
Polar Expsesstisa.
1t is practically certain thaf within
comparatively short time so0e ex-
plorer will reach the North Pole.
In 1899 Captain Caxai oe the Italian
expedition was within z3e miles Of the
most northern extremity of tho earth
and IL is quite probable that some
member OF an expedition nOw in the
arctic regions will make . nsw record
even II the pole itself is not reached.
An Interesting development In the
plan of exploration has just been set
forth by the lnternafiDaal Congress of
Economic Expansi0a In tn couvention
at Mons. Belginm, whicA aAoptsd . mo
ton approving plax for International
direction OF polar expIsratinn and ask
ing Belgium to take the Initiative in
inviting the co-operation of other ma
tions.
The discovery Of the North Pole Ii
now a matter Of systemafje and per-
sistent effort, rather thaa ol h0sd c0ur-
age or good luck Or. to say the same
thing in other words, Tie discovery IL
largely a question oe the aD0Qnf OF
cab available for this purpnse- II the
amount that has alreaAy been spent
for this purpose withnak snccess were
now available In = lump sRn, there
il little doubt that The pole cuu3d be
discovered. Any gOveFnneot q .
firstclass power cos31 SOD m expedi-
tion to the pole, II II were worth the
cost. 1t IL not probah1e tAaf thsge are
any difficulties or Gangess - be en-
c0untered In the rs miles Remaining
that are amy greater than those that
have been already successfally over
come. so
The old myths and texEuEs have no
place in scientiAc EsoUspAy ard It
would be . trznanenAeDt anRpsiee n
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
FRIDAY AMERICAS LUCKY DAY.
United States Can Not Join in Old.
World Superstition.


World Superstition.
Commenting on the Russian pleni-
potentiaries' unwillingness to sign
the treaty Of Portsmouth on Monday,
which they considered an unlucky
day, an English writer says: Per
haps the United States would have
taken 1t as pretty compliment II the
ceremony had been arranged for
a Friday, that being Americas own
particular lucky day OF the week. On
Friday Columbus sailed from Spain,
discovered America. sailed for home
and arrived safely there; the pilgrim
fathers landed at Plymouth rock.
George Washington was born. Sara
toga and Yorktown surrendered and
the decisive motion for independence
was carried in congress. 1t would
almost seem as II the United States
was expressly designed to reverse the
superstitions Of the old world. We're
not thirteen colonies the beginning OF
tne present mighty nation?"
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
Afriea's Great Trunk Line.

Railhead ON the Cape to Cairo route
is now reported as $50 miles north OF
the Zambesi and as moving northward
at the rate of mile a day. II this
rate of progress is continued only
little more than two years will be re-
quired for the completion OF the line
to Lake Tanganyika, 1900 miles north
of Cape Town. With steamer service
ON that 400 mile waterway the south
ern half Of the Cape to Cairo route
should be in at least crude operation
before 1910. More than one-third Of
the northern half OF the line is COM
.pleted and in operation.-New York
Sun.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20

a beautiful and talented young wom-
an is Miss Isabel Hasner.
Miss Hagner is the confidential
friend of Mrs. Roosevelt. She is, in
fact, the power behind the social
throne of the Roosevelt administration.
This is going to be by far the most
brilliant of the Roosevelt social sea-
sons. and on Miss Hagner's ability
to see that everything is done properly
Mrs. Roosevelt. as hostess, depends.
Miss Hagner, with the aid of Sec
retaries, is busy planning out the
whole season.
OF course, there is a story connect
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20

ed with Miss Hagner-and it's pa
thetic.
She is the daughter OF one of tho
most prominent physicians OF Wash
ington, who, in the autumn OF his life.
lost fortune by unfortunate invest
ments, and then became helpless in
valid
And so ii is now that pretty Isabel.
blessed with mind that is able to
do has risen from the petted child
OF fortune TO be the comforter and sup
port of her father and small brothers,
and the cherished companion of the
first lady in the land"
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20
Qualities rh.. vii, win,

The policy concerning the Panama
canal enunciated by the President TO
the consulting board Of engineers 10
wholly cOmmendable. In brief. It is 10
construct the best canal in the shortest
time. The two supremely desirable
qualities are prOmptness and ehiciency,
and they are coordinate Neither Ia to
be sacrificed to the other, and II not to
the other. certainly not to any or all
other considerations in the world
New York Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-20

adapted for Ebs AaAk - Ancs. ~
general foifcfP A4ssnn&ss n vssa1
be hornd. Wh0 ever AesH - aneh
usef Finally Z ~ aAs1ps carried
home . cake. Does = Assk Aks kif-
chen SspoLio5 NJ sss = aws, ~ .
cake at thai Is boaxA< ~ en0pArison
made. Bebas1 = knaAI sni4 AsfA ihs
Sspoiios Aar eve9y csarsjva6fs Dar-
pose. and oo@pAsA1H saAsss After
saai!y and 4uiek6 essasa4 . Gssasy
pan WITH SApelae Ahas 6nsaUAf ~
other would b Srsk1. - w. asaps.
ished At the sDssEh AnanU Anener.