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

It is a fearful fate to have to en-
drue the terrible torture OF piles.
II can truthfully say, writes Harry
Colson, Of Masonville, Iowa, that
for blind, bleeding. itching and PRO
truding piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
is the best cure made" Also for
cuts, burns, and injuries. % cents
at the Occur d'Alene Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16

The new pure food and dairy law
Of Idaho requires every package Of
butter to contain the name and ad-
dress OF the maker, together with the
number Of ounces and whether cream.
cry or dairy butter. No one can sell
a pound of butter without this, unless
they violate the Law aud the law Is to
be enforced. Protect yousslf and
advertise your butter by using paroh.
ment butter papers printed by the
Press Publishing Co., AZ a.. 80 per
/, 900
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16
Jewel. nat lave.

Beauty. money and fame cannot be
carried beyond the horizon line that
shuts around this cradle Of a world.
but love, JOY, peace, gentleness, faith.
meekness, temperance. are Jewels which
by their very nature viii survive the
transit OF the world invisibls.-F. q
willard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16

nov. 25-dee. 80. Treasure
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16

An old darby was watching the
g. A r. parade One Memorial day
and was vociferously cheering the
band. suppose you were through the
civil war, unclsr' said a byStandeR
Ever step Of il. suhT' AT the sur
render tooT Ever step Of It suhP'
What did General Lee say to General
GrantT'' Never said muffin, sub; des
chopped on his haid an went orr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16

Finding it necessary in order to
meet the demands Of our patrons for
the "Staif Of Life we were Obliged
to change bakers. Consequently We
are now supplied with a fret class
article and We hope in the future to
be able to supply the demands.
THE CITY BAKERY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16

For sDrains, bruises, burns, scalds
and similar injuries, there lie nothing
so good As Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t sOoths the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain. but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. Sold by the Occur d'Alene
Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-16

"Ah. yes" unused Mr.. oldboy. when
was q young fellow and went to the
hairdrssser's 10 get my hair cut ha
used to fatter me by asking II want
ed a shave. Now when l so to the
hairaresser's to get a shave he fiAtters
me by asking II want my hair cut"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Saturday Evening,

Z { ! Ss< g7 : 5 { i
made millions on the distribution ar
rangement. The underwater is still
with us, but where he made millions
over night in the days Of the big boom,
he. does not always fare SO well now.
He, too, so far rs general interest is
concerned, is passing. The public is
becoming acquainted with the profess
sional director, usually something of an
underwater also, but principally of in
terest today as having mastered the
art of 'directoring. He is the man
whose doing will be looked into more
carefully from now on. The matter of
the duty of director is an issue of
the day in finance. Whether or not a
man g name on the board of a company
really means anything in the way of
responsibility is something the people
would like to know about.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Mary Lsivermore's Three Propo-
sitions. EE

t@z Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, whose death
was announced few days ago, was a
remarkable woman-remarkabl fer her
potent advocacy Of those things iii.
which she believed. She made an ad-
dress before the Charming conference
at Providence a few years ago on "The
Battle of Life,'h which is notable for
three things. eff tomorrow she said,
ave should awake and find that all
civilized nations had come to decision
to arbitrate their national quarrels, that
all armies were to be ,aisbanded, all
Notifications .dismandled, and all the
great Warships transformed into vessels
for peaceful uses, think what the world
would gain by that, one CHANGE This
suggestive proposition was followed by
another. "Suppose again that we should
wake tomorrow morning to find that
every grogshop in the country was
closed forever, that all the distilleries
and breweries had abandoned their man
ufacture Of Intoxicating liquors and
that no more was to be manufactured
for drinking purposes Another sug-
gestive possibility was that we should
wake some morning to find that every
/ state had enfranchised all women of
voting age so that they were free to
work side by side with men in the man
agement Of schools, prisons, insane asy-
lums, reformatories and all that relates
to the public welfare
For these three great reforms Mrs.
Livermore spent her life, and if she
shall have done nothing more than to
leave these three propositions sugges-
lively before the minds Of her country
! men her life shall not have been without
! great value to the world.
; In Denmark when a man energies in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Contests in Sight for Several Minor
Positions on Republican State Ticket
Next Year-Rivalry is Strong, Espe-
ciauy for Secretary of State and
Treasurer-Senator Thorpe for Lieu
tenant Governor-A. L. Cole Sug-
gested for Both Senate and Congress.
The republican state convention next
year will be a decidedly interesting
event. Whatever course is taken on
the governorship, there is no doubt
whatever that there will be some lively
contests for other places on, the ticket.
Nominations will have to be made for
lieutenant governor, secretary Of state,
state treasurer, state auditor, attorney
general, clerk Of the supreme court,
chief justice and one railroad commits
sioner. Every elective office in the
state comes up except the four supreme
court judges and two railroad commits
sioners chosen last fall.
It is possible that there will be a
contest FOR every position. Attorney
last fall, stands the best chance of get
ting thru without opposition. G.. A.
Pidgeon, clerk of the supreme court, is
also completing his first term, and the
chances favor his easy denomination,
tho the fees Of the office are quite an
attraction. If C. F. Staples wants to
stay on the railroad commission, he
probably will have no trouble. Chief
Justice Start was alleged by some of
the Dunn men to have favored his for
mer colleague, Judge Collins, last sum-
mer, and he was said at that time to
be marked for punishment, but the
veteran jurist never takes an active
part in politics, whatever his sympa-
thies, and an attack on him would be
far from popular.
Peter E. Hanson and julius II. Block
are both rounding out their third terms
Of service as secretary of state and
state treasurer, and if they are in the
game next year at all, it will be as can
didates for governor. This leaves two
important offices open for the field
and they are already looked upon with
longing eyes. by. several aspirants. Ju;
ius Schmahl of Redwood Falls, chief
clerk of the house, has had an ambi-
ton for several years to be secretary
Of state, and expects to be candidate.
The office has long been filled by Swed-
ish-Americans, while Julius is of Ger
man descent, but he seems to think
it is time for change. d: A. Nelson
of Hallock, former state librarian, is
considered a likely candidate, and Good
hue county may bring out John w. Pe-
terson, the former state senator.
Several prominent German republi.
,cession to Block. Louis g. Yogel Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
THE MAGAZINES

Mark TwaIn's Daughter on Egrets.-Mr.
Herbert K Jobs article in the May
Country Life In America on Egrets has
stirred up storm Of discussion. But
his strong attack on the ruthless exter-
minating attacks Of the advance agents
Of milliners is felt to be well justified.
Miss Jean L. Clemens, the daughter OF
Mark Twain, has written letter to an
other publication in high praise of Mr..
Job's contentious. She says: "For
every egret killed for the soft, dainty
plumes that are SO much admired, two
or three young birds must starve In their
nests. or, if the eggs have not yet been
hatched, the same number of birds must
die. tho less cruelty, because among the
birds there are no incubators, no college
settlements, no founding hospitals.
eff ladies would only give less thought
to their personal adornment and little
more to what that adornment costs, be-
lieye many would cease from being SO
ruthlessly cruel as they are today
ls Woman's Influence Growing Less7-
A paper by Professor Albert Schinz OF
B,yn Mawr college, on can Opening for
Girl College Graduates Who Need None =
in LIppIncotts for June, strikes new
note on very popular subject. his au-
thor thinks that the more rights women
have obtained in the past sixty years, the
smaller has grown their influence in the
world. The cause of it he, sets forth in
a, most significant and interesting article
Growing Sweet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
lust one objection to mulching strawber-
ries, says The Garden Magazine.
keeps the ground cool, SO that the great
est development of sugar cannot take
Mace. Where the. sun shines dlrectly
upon the ground more sugar and a hlenet
flavor are produced.
The June number of the Magazine tells
the gardener of plants it is still not too
late to set out in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
THE UNEASY CHAIR

AN ALASKAN ROMANCE OF THE
DAYS OF THE RUSSIAN POSSESSION.
The long Alaskan night of the winter
season gets on ones mind, If not: on his
nerve, in the reading of Warren Cheney's
The Way Of the North. The Uneasy
Chair is disposed to think the fault Is not
so much that of the story as its own per-
'sistent schoolday impressions Of Alaska
as place of cold fIadean gloom. Never
theless, the atmosphere Of the tale ac-
cords well with this surviving picture
created by a Biographies. 1t opens with
a storm at sea and a tragedy on ship
board, and the tragical persists to the
end. with nothing in the way Of comedy,
even so much as to hem the clouds with
silver or gold. The Russian character,
(and the story deals wholly with Rus
sians) is essentially tragical, and this
heightens the gloomy effect. So that al
together the impression upon the mind
is that of a monotone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
The graduating exercises Of the Min.

The graduating exercises Of the Min
neapoEs kindergarten association at
Westminster church last evening gave the
large audience present an opportunity to
get an insight into the beauties Of the
kindergarten. system. The young women
OF the graduating class took the places of
the children in the circle and sang the
kindergarten songs and went thru some
OF the kindergarten exercises. Miss Wood
told some stories in her inimitable way
and the diplomas were presented by Mrs
T. G. Winter, president of the association
fltteen young women completed the
two-year course and received certificates
of graduation. - A.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
John D. and Charles I.

= The Rev. w. B. Riley Of this town
says it is not easy to bemean John D.
Rockefeller after one has met him. His
kindly face, humility of bearing and
simplicity Of speech are all 'swinsome
in the last degree.o From another
source we learn that in Mr.. Rookie.
feller's family much time is spent in
discussing the merits Of requests for
financial assistance.
Concerning Mr.. Rockefeller's merits
as a family man there seems to be no
dispute. He has never gotten into the
divorce court, he has never used warm.
language even when the eggs were cold,
he has never shot his neighbours chick
ems. In the matter of early rising, we
believe he is a model, his motto being:
He who early has lain down and earlier
risen, -
Will find the earth and its occupants
his'n. Is,.E .&r..
Mrs. Rockefeller has always found
him most considerable in the matter Of
assaulting the furnace, coming home
early to. meals and bringing up pack
ages from the office. He is seldom out
nights and never, since the Standard
Oil was fully organized, has he sat up
with a sick friend. Having buried all
his sick friends in the oil business, this
abstinence came easy. SO
|, Volumes might be and have been writ
ten about Mr.. Rockefeller s smoothness,
and we are not unprepared for the
statement that his language is char
acterized by simplicity. Simplicity is
very becoming to those who have.
Rough, ,.boisterous remarks about suing
people and getting even and all that
uncharitable talk come from losers. ia
cob never had any hard feeling toward
Esau. Jacob had the goods and he
could afford to let Esau rush away to
a lawyer and start replevin suit. HUI
mility Of bearing is not uncommon
among the great, and as to Mr.. Rookie.
| Teller being winsome, we are prepared
to believe it. He has never lost bet
It was Macaulay who said that when
the people Of England accused Charles
of numbering his subjects his defend
ers replied that he often took his chill
dren on his knee. The defense was ir
relevant and not. responsive to the in
dictment. The accusation against Rookie
Teller is not that he swears, plays poker
or cuts up rough before the children
when his collar button rolls under the
bed, but that the Standard Oil com
pany is monumental skin; that il
brides legislatures, suppresses evidence
suborns perjury and commits arson. Thu
is the indictment to which the STANDARD
is called to plead and not to Mr.. Rookie
feller's manifest virtues as an amateur
tennis player. .....-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

There's nothing like giving yourself
good sendeff when you feel that you need
It. Line Detroit Evening News has been
showing whole row, Of the boys up a
notch or two apiece. One Of them became
general manager and this is the way he
approves of the change editorially:
His new position has been fairly won
by his conscientious devotion to the
duties and responsibilities of every place
to which he has hitherto been assigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

New Ulm, who was presented to the
convention last year, is an almost GER
tain entry. Sheriff J. w. Dreger of
Hennepin will not be a candidate for
reelection to that office. and is likely
to ask the local delegation to enter him
for treasurer. p c. Koerner, now
chief clerk in the office, and son of A.
T. Koerner, Block s predecessor. is al
ready preparing to be a candidate. Ru
NOR says that Odin Halden of Duluth
will also try for treasurer. Halden is
county auditor of st. Louis county, and
in 1902 made bid for the state audi
test with s. G.. Iverson next year. but
he may prefer to enter the other field.
Should he run for treasurer. it would fit
in pretty well with Schmahl s plan of
switching the nationalities, for Halden
is of Norwegian descent. Peter J.
Schwarg of Dodge Center, who tried
for treasurer last year, has since been
made postmaster Of his village. and it
is understood will not run for the state
ernorship possibility, halls also from
Dodge county, Schwarg's retirement
simplifes the situation there.
If Halden does not run for auditor,
Iverson may not have any fight next
time.
Senator George R. Laybourn of Du-
luth has been credited with an ambition
to be lieutenant governor, but he has
denied the report, and says he will Only
ask for reelection to the senate. Sen
ator l.. o. Thorpe of Willmar has been
| brought out for second place by the
Republican Gazette of that city, and the
suggestion takes well. Senator Thorpe
| is one of the able, independent men, of
| the senate, and could safely be trusted
| to name the committees next time.
The predicted contest for the sena-
| torial nomination in the forty-ffth dis
| trict will not come off, if Senator II. F.
against r. G. Dunn at the primaries
i'm his paper, the Cambridge Press, Bar
tker indorses Dunn for the nomination.
He declares that "Mr. Barker is not
land will not be in any sense can
didate for reelection.
| Representative A. l.. Cole of Walker,
who distinguished himself last winter
| in state land, drainage and good roads
/ legislation, seems to be the unanimous
choice of the newspapers in the fifty
second district for state senator. to sue.
coed o. N. Mausten.. However, sons
| of the papers in the sixth congressional
lsdistrict have bigger ideas than the state
senate for Mr.. Cole, and are suggesting
him as an opponents for Congressman
Buchanan next year. 2
! Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
With the Long R0au.
-"Eye NATURES walks. shoot folly as IT flies.

naaue'swa hot folly a, Hm."
Little doubt seems in political campaign
1908 fierce vndcve that will make mild hammered
uncomfortable Fletcher his suspnder button
at the inaugural ball.
The 'peope" Philadelphia do have show
money prize unucy expensive
cemetery and was lost at sea within six months
pemic boy carries out his
present plans for July T. it's the white hearse for little Willie
The baoeaaeate this year likely
good and plenty = i +: ..~.-~...
Doc Bixby asks thoughtfuly
How would like enenly qualified citizens
We should prefer Wonderland be by
and fall off the cliff. ,ss
Annanda MINI, financially
Bloomer Girls its baseball preparing play
Sunday
splan, the K Y prophet
by the weather of this says
predicted passed the south this Wednesday night
the lightning heavy following
also predicted The weather observers predicted frost "A
hours my in h e o
meteorological "go,: 'l' ' '''-''- lay ''S''
aeneen v "a @ rain hp pr % @ % 5
al. 90 ss Bsy n ] the and
AL s .s <; what the rsstsG going % IF
the CRATE Weather is nothing but just out0fdOOrs anyway.
The following today this
you paper
tighten
hsHs the ass s s hs d S s %
perfectly
before Whether this
CLEAN know
Thinking
and have been led to the
Perhaps thing
listen
and the thing
eal anthilnes Of it all will
that o
and play that they do recall William
mic grounds: .-> z'--.
fThi live will
timed
It certainly O.
less somehow
Int to De something different what
My pulled
mo-
the the the varieties BIRDS the still freshness
changing
If this outer world beautiful ITSELF
life be the Of Possibly
to but
life eternal this death would
and not the reality
I to haves
phloophize gladly
could But cheerful thought " billions of other
anyone along than the writer of the
During writer
erested herself collecting Of kind
covered which
called XRay the last book which concerned
for she died shortly afterwards comfortably
people who interested along these
offers interesting into the depths of things
Il Now Tim hou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

Attorney General Young has sent back
the complaint against the Duluth grocers3
with the proper Endorsement that 1t be-.
longs to the county attorney to proceed
by way Of the grand jury under the anti
trust law. The complainant says he has
tried that. but the defendants have too
strong a pull with the grand jury While
we are prating about the equal enforce
ment Of law why not look into this mat
ter? 1t is just possible there may be some
thing in it. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
THE RAILROAD SLAUGHTER
Boston Globe.

Mr. Kipling will undoubtedly be pleased
to learn that America has taken up se-
riously the study of railroad accidents.
We had 10000 killed and $4,000 injured
last year in railway accidents-and 1t
wasn't very good year, either Kip
ling,s own comment, written in 1889, was:
Nobody Is hanged for these little affairs. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

II the government can buy American
rails for the Panama road in Europe for
$40 ton, for which it would have to pay
SIS in the United States, altho they cost
the American manufacturers only s12 a
ton, then we are a crowd of Phila-
delphians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

The New York Globe has polled some
thusands of parents on the subject of the
fads in the schools and finds they de-
mand the retention of the special studies.
1t is gratifying that the affirmative vote
is strongest for physical training.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

D. Governor Johnson received the invita-
ton to talk to the Tammany braves on
July a. but was happy in the knowledge
that he had a previous engagement to
wear war paint, feathers and shoot can
non crackers at Luverne, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

in a cab and gently waited home and the
bill for the cab Is waited back to the
saloonkeeper. If we could have such a
law in this country and made retroac-
tive, there are some people who would
ride in cabs perpetually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

The Minneapolis aldermen who appoint
the sprinklers in each ward might be able
to keep down the dust in Venice. But
they are failures here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

A Kansas messenger boy who seems to
be always coaling up but never getting
anywhere in particular has been named
Rojestvensky. .ar ...rs.s