davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24
Hele Wanted


 COOK WANTED-Good cook for small family to go to Prescott for the summer. Call 323 North Seventh St. WANTED-Young lady to wait on table at English Kitchen. A STRONG lady with one or two chil- dren can secure a pleasant home and wages to assist at house work. Ad- dress Box 2, Buckeye, Ariz. WANTED-Good sober man to do chore work. Cottage Hotel So. 7th St.
 WANTED-A good woman cook. at Rumney's on Grand avenue. Teie- phone Main 332. WANTED-At once. woman cook, at the Parker House for the summer. WANTED-A good needle woman to learn to trim gents hats. Steady work. New York Hat Factory, Is $. Center St. WANTED-Party to care for ranch for summer, use of horse and buggy. Lees Ranch, R. F. D. No. l. RARBER wanted at p N. 1st St.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24

FOR LE-Exceptionally well located 10. 20, and 30 acre alfalfa ranch un- der Salt canal. Good water supply. Terms reasonable. Address w, ,'' care Ren1Ihlican
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24

FOR SALE-One of the cosiest. most comfortable, ana most homeli5e places in Phoenix, double-walI, brick, seven room cottage, a half acre of fruit and flowers. Inquire of B. A. Pecka, 514 West Washington St, pr address "H." RepubIican office
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24
Fer Sale


 AUCTION THURSDAY. May 25, com mencing at 30 prompt at the resi- dence of James w. Walden, 716 S. First avenue. known as the old Mont gomery place. The contents of their seven room home, consisting of wicker and oak rockers, parlor tables, lamps, pier glass, chairs, beautiful bed room suites, dressers, commodes, art squares, carpets, elegant oak din- ing table and chairs, stoves, glass ware. crockery, utensils, springs, mattresses. cots, toilet sets, Colum- bus runabout (rubber tired), Dens< more typewriter, hose, yard tools, etc, all in first class condition. Mrs. Walden will also sell her Brignola driving mare which is a beauty, gen. tie, and sound. No sickness. Me- Lean Auction Co., will conduct the sale. Hammond, auctioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24

FOR RENT-The Vendome, west Washington street, rooms convenient, cool. Special summer rates. Tho roughly renovated, carpets, furni- ture entirely new; baths, hot and cold.
 FOR RENT-F'urnisned anu un1ur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also. houses lots and ranches for sale. W. K. James, s7 North Center street.
 FOR RENT-New rooms, new house, everything new. Board and lodging. Prices reasonable. 320 N. First Ave. NICE cool rooms for rent. 319 F. Jeff ferson Street.
 THE SNEAD property is for rent from May l, corner Third avenue and Jeff ferson. Also for sale. J. Fl. W. Jensen phone black 51.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24

A DOLLAR SALE-Watch Mrs Leebrick's window for a bargain ir hats.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24

IIN-IItNIILt5f C, wagons, carriage, buggy, etc; also household goods. several dozen of chickens. and about eight cords of hard dry wood. Terms: purchases of $10 and under, cash; over S1O, sixty days credit without interest, per cent discount for cash. s. c. Rogers, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24

PUBLIC SALE-On Thursday, May 25. at one o'clock D. m., E. T. flaw kins, at his place known as the Hen ny Byers ranch near Glendale, will
 sell at auction his personal property, consisting of cnIrs horses fa,-r,, i'm .
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24
Lest ana Found

LOST-Between , points and Fowler school house, on Yuma road, black silk coat. Leave at 330 N. 1st ave. Suitable reward. STOLEN-Frun front of R. H. Greene's office, Bedding bicycle No. S5543. Re ward for return. Walter Bennett. LOST-Leaf stick pin; reward if re- turned to Miss Wilson, 3S South Center.
 LOST-Spaniel pup, six months old. Brown back and head. light spotted legs. c. H. Valentine, S07 N. Third avenue.
 STRAYED-A black driving horse, a bay horse and Q burro. Inform Mrs. F. H. Fisher. R. r. D. No. ?.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-24
eituaeiens Wansee

GENERAL hoHsewoTk or housekeeper's S place by woman of g.. No laundry. Address :, tlcis office. WANTED SEWING-Shirtwais suits S2.5o, and children's sewing. 361 N. First avenue.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-A strictly first class reliable agency. All kinds of help promptly furnished. Our services free to you. Your orders solicited. Phone main 273. Cham pagne's Employment Agency, 45, N. Center.
 A COMPETENT bOokkeepr, speaking Spanish would like any kind of a clerical position in the country or at a mine. Salary no object. Ad- dress J. w. Barnes, R. F. D. No. 2, Phoenix.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
TRADE AT HOME.

The Press believes that the best
interests Of the city demand Of its
citizens, and they owe it to the com
muuity, to trade at home whenever
possible 10 do so. Money spent
abroad is lost to the community and
will never return to pay debt or
make a purchase. The home mer-
chants sell as cheaply in most in
stances and in some cases cheaper
than do those Of the large cities and
are entitled 30 your patronage. OF
course, you may pick out single
article aud End it cheaper somew here
else, but If you take list Of articles
you will find the whole sold as cheap.
IS right at home Yet the merchant
II partly 10 blame il trade goes from
his home to the city, unless be tells
the people through the advertising
columns of his home paper that they
can get bargains Of him, and prove it
to them by prices that will stand
comparison. Home patronage il
largely a matter Of education and
competition, and the merchant who
sducatss the people to the fact that
he completes with all others, whether
at home or abroad, is the one whc
succeeds in getting a bigger share Of
trade than his competitor. We have
met with the argument by a merchant
that the city dealer eau afford &c
advertise his bargains because he has
more people TO draw trade from. liz
also pays 300 for advertising tC
every : paid by the merchant Of tbs
smaller town. II the city merchant
gets trade from under the nose Of tb'
country merchant be does 1t by ad
Vertising aud not because people pre-
fer 10 trade away from home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES

Ralph Ross, OF Echo, Oregon, Ia
visiting friends here.
MIR and Mrs. q. o. Dart visited
MIR. and Mrs. ID. n. MArston al Hill
yard Sunday.
The Interstate Telephone company
will install a telephone system In
Post Falls before many days.
Harry Rowe, who has been attend.
ing the Pullman college for the last
few months, has EetuFed home.
Nelson Bennett, thu noted con.
tractor who built the Cascade tunnel,
was Post Falls visitor last week.
Several contractors were here last
week looking over the work about 90
be let by the Washington Water
Power company.
A company has been organized al
East GreonaeTss TO dig q we'll. work
has already been started and good
progress Is being made.
The young people have been enjoy
ing themselves lately By skating.
The second and third channels Of the
river are completely frozen over aud
the Ice Is In excellent condition.
c. J. Shoemaker, Of Occur d'Aleue.
was Post Falls visitor Monday
MIR. Darwin Lyons and family. Of
Rathdrum, have moved into H. +.
Burham's house. He will probably
erect a cottage before long.
John Knobls, Who recently pur.
chased the Mcclure farm about two
miles down the river, will install =
large centrifugal pump for the pur
pose OF pumping water to lrrigate his
farm.
The Washington Water Power com.
pany has inst received q large trans
former which will bs installed at
once Ia the new buildings just bull,
for II. The machine weighs 10 tons
and before II is taken across the rivsE
the bridge will be repaired some.
The new water works have started
up. The pump IL run by steam
power This power Is only temporary
however, as a motor will be installed
and electric power used about April
/. The residents Of the town aEt
glad to sec water running through
the pipes once more, as hauling 1t II
barrels and tanks has been both tire
some and expensive.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

many of the old residents and feel
that We would not be entire strangers
In the old home.n
81 send you 81 for another year.
The Press is the most progressive
weekly paper that l know Of and IL
doing more for Occur d'Alene than
any other agency, because it Is Feli-
able and when people see anything in
its columns they know 1t Is so. Keep
the good work going, You deserve
the patronage and support of your
business men and l see some of them
are alive to their own interests. l
see the Idaho Mercantile company is
still doing business at the old stand,
bat some of the other old time mer-
chants have dropped out. The Press
keeps me posted. -
Enclosed find postoiice order to
renew my subscription to the Press.
We cannot afford to miss a copy, so
keep sending it. Ii is q weekly
letter from the old home"
''we inelose 81 for another year to
the Press. 1t keeps US posted on
business conditions and the news Of
the town and county"
PLEASE renew my subscription 10
the Press. Enclosed ind express
order for a year. The Press IL up to
date as a newspaper and Il Is reliable,
which Is = commendable feature. II
fights for the interests OF the people
and is not afraid to speak out on
matters Of importance as are many
other papers in the smaller towns.
That is one thing | admire about tbs
Press Ii is not afraid to take mp tbs
rights of the people in a fight fol
three wards and such things are ap
preciated. "
send me the Press for another
year. like its style and iudepend
ence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Where there used TO be feeling
of uneaslness aud worry in the house,
hold when a child showed symptoms
OF Group, there Is now perfect con.
fidence. This Is owing to the uni
form success Of Chamberlain's Congh
Remedy in the treatment Of that dis.
ease. Mrs. NJ. |. Basford, of Pooles-
Vile, Md, In speaking OF Der expert
enee In the use of that remedy says:
81 have a world OF confidence In
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for |
have used 1t with perfect success,
My child Garland, is subject to severe
attacks of Group and 1t awlays gives
him prompt relief" For sale by the
Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
THEY LIKE THE PRESS.
Extract. from Letters Received from sub
acTibeFs.

Extract. from Letters Received from sub
seTibeTs.
II IL gratifying to US and ought TO
convince advertisers Of its value as a
med ium for getting business through
publicity to know that subscribers to
the Press take ii and read 1t because
they have confidence in its news re-
ports and know them to be reliable.
Following are extracts from a few Of
many commendatory letters received
from appreciative subscribers who
write us, inclosing the amount Of Q
years subscription:
Enclosed find check for 90 with
best wishes for the continued success
Of the Press. II IL the best weekly
paper receive"
please change the address Of the
Press to the above postoffice. En-
CLOSED find 81 for another year. The
Press keeps US posted on the progress
Of your growing city"
Please find inclosed 81 due you
for your paper, which We appreciate
more than our neglect to remit would
Indicate. We are glad to learn from
week to week Of the progress your
city lie making and to get the news
from there. While we SEQ many
strange names, We see the names Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
COUNTY DIVISION.

As the Press has before stated,
county division, so far as Occur d.
Alene is concerned, is largely mat
ter of self interest, although there
are many good reasons why the county
should be divided. Yet it is fact
that this city wants division that
will abolish Kootenai county and
create two new counties with Occur d.
Alene as the county seat of one, or
we are opposed to any division at
all. Senator Taylor's bill to create
a new county out of the north half
of Kootenai will be fought to a
finish by this city, and its interests
will be represented in Boise by men
whose instructions are to favor
division only on lines agreed to be-
tween Standpoint and this place. Any
trickery on treaehery by Standpoint,
through its senator, will meet with
the determined opposition of this
city. Ii will be division as agreed
to, or no division, IL we can prevent
it. The eight seems to be on, as we
are informed that Senator Taylor
insists on his bill. Let it be fought
to finish. Occur d'Alene will grow
and prosper and continue to be the
biggest and best city in Kootenai
county whether she secures county
seat or not. 1t is only a question Of
time when the county seat of Kootenai
undivided will come here by vote
of the people and Sandpoint's
duplicity will hurry the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
Hnnsan,a Catnrrh Unre.

cures catarrh easily and pleasantly |
It contains no mercury or other In.
furious drug. Il lie quickly absorbed
and gives instant relief. 10 opens
and cleanses the nasal passages, al.
lays all inflammation, heals and pro.
tects the membrane and restores the
senses Of taste and smell. Regular
size so cents. Sample and pam
phlets telling all about oatarrh free.
For sale by the Occur d'A1ene Drug
Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
WATER POWER jon.

The interests OF this city are leo-
pardiZed by a bill that has been
introduced in the legislature for the
purpose of dredging the mouth of the
Spokane river. 1t is an innocent
measure on its face and drafted in a
manner to secure the support Of the
farmers along the river, who are to
be made the tools Of the Washington
Water Power company for the purpose
of raking its chsstnuts out Of the
fire. We do not believe that the
farmers can be drawn into the scheme
for it will result in cutting OF the
navigation Of the St. Joe river for
considerable distance and be of no
benefit to them in any way. The
only relief the farmers can get from
the annual high water is by the lower
ing of the dam at Post Falls or by
putting in floodgates which will let
the surplus water run off more rapid.
~. Dredging the river and holding
the water back by the dam at Post
Falls will not relieve the flood con
ditions.
The facts are that last summer the
Washington Water Power company
found itself short Of water and If it
can get its bill through the legis-
lature it will be able to drain the
lake two feet lower during the low
water season Of the summer. 1t cares
nothing for the ranchers or the inter
ests of this city and our people should
be united in a protest against allow
ing a corporation from another state
to come in here and take this water
to the injury of all.
This bill should not pass the legis-
lature and in its place another ought
to pass compelling the Washington
Water Power company to construct
fioodgates of sufficient capacity to
permit the surplus water to run of
in sufficient quantities to prevent the
flooding Of the St. Joe valley. Such
a measure would give relief, while
the present scheme will iniure this
city, and Occur d'Alene must and
will fight it to the bitter end.
The Press has always maintained
that If this matter ever came to a
point where something was likely to
be done, the interests Of all should
be fairly and honestly considered.
The time seems to have arrived when
something must be done and we be-
lieve that the interests Of the farmers
Of the ST. Joe and those Of this city
are identical We do not wish to
see the lake lowered to point where
1t will damage this city and if il
comes to actual work on the PROPOSE
ton, the city would undoubtedly
fight it to the end in the courts
There is no doubt Of the result, fol
1t is not probable that any court
would permit interference with tbs
natural level Of the water to tbs
detriment Of community like this
The proper way is for the farmer
and the citizens of this city to unite
IN compelling the water power com
pany to put big fioodgates in its dam
at Post Falls This method will
protect the level Of the water in tht
lake at its natural point and aforC
the farmers relief.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES

The proposed blue laws for Idaho
are likely to be the most unpopular
thing introduced in the Idaho legis-
lature at this session. North Idaho
Star.
Ex-Governor Mcconnell testified
before the Smoot committee at Wash
ington that he was a member Of the
Presbyterian church. This leads TO
the suggestion that IL this be true,
an investigation of the Presbyterian
church should also be ordered. -
Pocatello Advance.
The proceedings of the federal
grand jury next May at Moscow will
be watched with a great deal Of in.
terest, for II Idaho land frauds are
detected in the pending investigation,
indictments will DO Issued at that
time and the publication will make
mighty interesting reading. Lewis
ton Teller.
The Chinese population of this
place was counted "a few days ago by
Amos Di Sang ana All Soon. The
number 10 50. Thirty Of these are
miners. The Chinese population has
been gradually growing less for
several years. Many have returned
to China, and quite a number Of the
old-timers have died. No new ones
have come to take their places. -
Idaho World.
President Roosevelt seems deter
mined TO stand by his promise to the
people to reform the tariff, and since
being turned down by his party
leaders, says that be will call an
extra session Of congress 20 ae-
complish his purpose. II be will
just put an end to that monstrosity
called a protective tariff the whole
people will rise up and call him
blessed Parma Herald
William J. Mcconnell has been
called Poker Bill" in Idaho for q
good many years and 1t IL natural
that his FIRST utterance a. q witness
in the Smoot inquiry should be bit
Of horseplay about ''poker"-in fact
the character Of his testimony tdrag
ging in tireaome, windy and irrels
want sections OF his personal political
pyrotechnies, which the members Of
the committee were obliged to re.
prove him for must strike the In
quireIs as having a sort Of mounte
bank tinRe. But there has beer
more or less OF this In McConnsll'I
career for a long time. -Weissr Sig
nal.
j. L. Bristow, who has achieved
an enviable reputation by his worl
, as fourth assistant postmaster
general, has been designated as l
special commissioner to examine int
the conditions governing freigh
traffic between the Atlantic ant
Pacific coasts, the information beinl
, desired In connection with determine
tion Of the policy to be followed Ii
I the management of the railway acros
, the isthmus Of Panama. II ha
! always been charged that the railwa.
was managed in the interest Of tn
trauscontinental lines, and this In
vestigation will therefore be Of specia
interest to the shippers Of the PaciH
coast. i Idaho Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

The republicans in the Legislature
are having an exciting time in
agreeing ON a polygamy bill and from
the fuss they make one might be led
to believe that polyRamy actually ex-
lists in the state, Notwithstanding
the assertion Of every republican
speaker from every rostrum during
the late campaign that there was no
such thing as polygamy. Why
waste valuable time fighting over a
law to punish crimes that do not
exist?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

In another column of this issue
will be found the report of the con-
dition of the Exchange National
bank, of this city, which shows a
healthy increase in business. The
time certificates Of deposit have in
creased several thousand dollars since
the last report and the statement
generally indicates a healthy and
prosperous condition Of the instItu-
tion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

President Bulge, one Of the Nor
mon leaders, who boasts Of having
and living with three wives, says that
he iudorses the anti -polygamy bill
introduced in the legislature. The
bill provides a fine for marrying a
plural wife, but after that act is com
mitted no punishment can be had for
living with the woman. With Nor
mon judges, juries and prosecuting
attorneys, many OF them also poly
gamists, there would be even remote
possibility Of conviction for marry
ing one or half dozen plural wives.
Mormons may be divided on the
question Of polysamy, but We have
listened to arguments and the quota
tion Of scripture by MormOns to
prove that it Is divine and should DO
practiced. These arguments were
made by Judge Rich, who dIspenses
justice in one of the district courts
of the state, and when such men de-
fend the crime there is no reason why
one should doubt their word. A
district judge ought to be reliable
and truthful, and Judge Rieh's frank
ness is certainly evidence Of his
sincerity. Does any one suppose a
conviction for polygamy could be
had before him? The conditions in
this state demand a law that can be
enforced, something that Is not APP
proved by the polygamists them
selves.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

II one Is to judge by the number
Of radical bills introduced, the
present legislature may do more to
keep capital out Of the state,tban was
ever dreamed Of by the most enthus-
iastic populist. There Me members
who seem to be extremists in their
opposition 10 what they term the
capitalists-companies seeking the
Investment Of their capital in the
timber and other resources Of wealth
that await the development which
must be made by the investment Of
large sums Of money. The fact that
such legislation is proposed does not
mean that it will be passed and much
Of it will probably never get further
than the committee to which It is re-
ferTed. At the same time the cor
porations should be given no undue
advantage over the people and what
ever legislation is had along these
lines should be with a view TO pro-
tecting the rights Of all and dealing
honestly with both the capitalist and
the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Senator Dubois Is known as a loyal
friend Of the old soldier and never
misses an opportunity to aid him in
any way possible He saw the need
of better accommodations and con-
venieuces for the care and comfort Of
the unfortunate veterans in the idaho
state home and with a view to secur-
ing these introduced a bill in con-
gress providing for a land grant Of
$4,000 acres TO be used In the en-
largement and maintenance Of the
home This bill passed the senate a
year ago and has been in the house
since then, awaiting the active sup
port Of Congressman French, but so
far he has taken no action. The old
soldiers will soon begin to wonder
what has become Of our active young
congressman, that he should neglect
TO push this matter and the Press
suggests that it would be a capital
idea for A. T. McReynolds post and
the local w. K. G. to take the mat
ter up, pass some resolutions calling
upon our representative to do some
thing or explain why. Copies Of
such resolutions might be sent 10
other posts in the state and concerted
action had which would bear fruit.
We understand that the bill needs
only push in the house to make 1t a
law,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
WILLIS SWEET Is OFT.
President Appoints p. 4. stewart as Alter
nav fgRueFHI

President Appoints ?. \. ]teWaFi as Attor
ney GeHeFRl.
The president decided Wednesday
to appoint f. A. Stewart, of Iowa. to
succeed Hon. Willis Sweet az attorney
general OF Porto Rico. Sweet was
appointed to the position about
eighteen months ago from this city.
The place Is one of prominence and
carries 8 good salary. While the
change will come as 9 surprise TO
many Of Mr.. Sweets acquaintancos.
1t has been know for some time that
the president contemplated action In
the matter. 1t is thought that Sweet
will return to Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

The attempts on the ife OF the
Russian car are the result Of the in
tense hatred of the people toward
him. Russia 10 on the verge of a
bloody revolution and IL looks a.
though nothing would stop It.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
This lsa Snap.

$3.50. A SIX room new house,
corner lot. all fenced. good out
building. well located. Look
this up.