davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

For bargains IN wall paper, 90 to
Perrenond's, Scott block. Paper
from I've cents double roll up.
We want the orders Of dairymen
and others for butter wrappers be-
cause We print them in Ink that does
not smut the butter but remalns On
the paper under all conditions.
Prices, cash with the order, 4, 900 for
$3.50; or 1000 for 1870. The
Press Publishing company.
Dry wood for sale. The Wiggett
4 Empey Go.
DO you like 9 good cup OF coffeef
Try Golden Gate At 40 cents per
pound. There e no better at any
price. The Idaho Mercantile Go.
There is no better paint on the
market that has the Iustre, finish aud
durability Of the Warren mixed
paints. Sold only By the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Two good business rooms Ia the
Scott block on Fourth street for rent.
Inquire at the Press Office. This Is a
good business location aud the rooms
are we'll suited for the purpose.
Now Is the time to get that new
suit. We have the best line Of hand
tailored suits in the city. The Idaho
Mereentiie Co.
We still have a Few sacks Of seed
wheat. seed oats aud Early Rose
potatoes. The Idaho Mercantile Co.
House for rent aud second hand
teating stove and furniture for sale.
Apply to James Roche.
just received at the Idaho Mercan-
tile Col Another car Of fine large
white potatoes.
For shoe repairing aud shoes made
70 order from the very best stock, 20
60 a. L. Hyperion, Scott block.
may ~ june IL.
A new aud complete line Of easkets
at 7. f. Hedal's.
The Spokane Piano house. one Of
the largest and most reliable dealers
ia that city have shipped 70 Coeui
d'Alene number Of due sample
pianos, including the worlds greatest
and best makes. Every citizen should
take advantage Of this rare opportun
ity b. visiting their temporary ware.
rooms two doors north Of the Press
office, where these pianos will be ex.
hitited for few days, and inspecting
the latest artistic creation in piano
INSTRUMENTATION.
Fer saie-Au old. stout. one. hors,
wagon for sI2, Also good one hors,
harness cheap. James Reid.
Il. A. Miller Lakeside avenue,
near the \. P. depot, has new and
second hand furniture atlowest prices
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

The following letters remain an
claimed ia the postofiice,
Chas Carrier. Jnhu Dunn. Ross
c. Kelly, George Nun, Myk Paulyis,
Ed Schrader. Andy SAMSON, EdoH
Thino. Mrs. j. w. Williams.
Please SAY advertised when calling
for the above letters
D. f. MASON. Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

ANY one suffering with kidney or
bladder trouble can get. absolutely
free, QUE fall sire box q DeBell's
Kidney Pills. These pills are for
sale BY the Occur 'd'Aleue Drug
Store, aud 10 iuiroduee then the
for fall retail price 10 the purchase
Of one box Cut out aud send %
9. ". Besgs, Sons Co, cbieago. IN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
casarrl.. ar eel.l IN "a. Ilsaa.

All druggists are author lied by
the manufacturers Of Bnnsen's eatarrh
Cure TO refund the money where Il
fails to cure any case q Catarrh no
matter Of how long standing. II Is
pleasant to take aud one application
gives ease auu rest This Is an
absolute cure aud the oniy ca,arrh
remedy sold on + positive guarantee
no cure, no pay. Price 90 ceuts.
For sale By the Occur d'Alena Drug
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
No Necrpt AboutIt.

Itisno secret, that for cuts, burns.
ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes. boils.
etc, nothing l. 50 effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. at didn't take
long to cure bad sore l had, .and il
is all o. X. for sore eyes, writes
D. l.. Gregory. Of Hope, Texas. -
cents at the Coeur d'Alene Drug
Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
Neslce % me pnl,lIr

We shall soon have carload OF
electrical machinery leaving the east.
so anyone Wishing to take advantage
Of car load freight rates may purhase
motors, etc., through ms at actual
cost.
CONSUMERS co. Ito,
June 80.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
spraIne,l AnAle ID 90 So.

These are common ailments for
which Chamheriain's Pain Balm IL
especially valuable. II promptly
applied Il will save you time, money
aud suffering when troubled with any
ono Of theae ailments. For sale by
che Occur ia'Alene Drug Store,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
EnrIi.h RnttIn Ar...

What was the great weapon used by
the Englishman at Hastiugs2 With
what weapon was ne armed for the
most part when he dealt such deadly
blows upon the Norman horsemeu IN
the earlier part Of the day? As to the
answer to this question We are left in
no doubt History and tradition alike
ascribe his long resistance to one
weapon, and one weapon alone, the
famous Danish ak
With one exception every single act
Of yalor which the Engllshman achiev-
ed at Hastings was wrought with the
AZ or thS, gisarme. As the Norman
weapon Was the lance. 80 the English
was the Ak. THE SOrmans," says
Harold to his brother Gurth. are good
vassals. valiant on foot and on horse.
They have long Iances and swords,
and we have sharp axes and great
edged bills" A few lines further on
we read that the English were armed
with 'hache OF gIsarme," with axes
and well cutting gisarmss."-Contem-
pQrary Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

not surpassed by that of the people
Of any other state in the Union, and
! believe they will be only too glad
to assist in any work that looks to-
ward the upbuilding OF the state.
''Now the work Of the office so far
has consisted in the preparation Of
letters and schedules of inquiry look
ing to the information and data in
dictated, some Of which l have no
doubt will be thought by the reci-
pients to be rather foolish. All |
ask of such is to answer the questions
propounded and then read some good
work on political economy"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
Not square.

The Teuton Is a long time in learning
British idioms One who had been
hsre for a year or more and could
speak some English before his arrival
a very short and corpulent man, By the
way-went to his grocer's and paid a
bin which had been standing for sew.
eral weeks.
'rNow You are all square. Bir.T
'I vas vatP
you are square, / said"
II vas BquareT'
Yes. you are all square now"
Hans was silent for a moment then.
with reddsning face and flashing eyes.
he brought his plump fist down upon
the counter and said:
see here. mine frent, 1 win hay no
more peezness init yon. treat you
like shentleman. pay my pill. und
you make a shoko Of me. You say I
vas square ven ! know vas round as
a parrel. l don't like such SMOKES. Ny
peezness NIT you vas dons."-rit- Bits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
w.r nnnc. a, a Christening.

A distinguished christening took place
at the summer home Of SIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton Of New IOsk,
called "Wyndy Ghoul." at Coscob,
Conn, the other afternoon, when their
only child, daughter Of six months
wns christened Ann Seton Thompson
Seton. says a Greenwich Comm dis
patch. Homer Wise; uncle Of the child
held her and WINS the godfather Mrs
Gotthold Of New York was RodmOthsr
A large number Of distinguished gueEti
was present and while they partook oil
a sumptupus repaBt after the christsn
ing large number Of Mr.. seton's bcg
Indians, called the ''Sen0woy tribe
whom he instructed in wOOdcraft a.
war dances on the lawn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
PRESIDENT ELLIOT o. moNorLIEs.
People Di-approv~ All Dangerous Com
binatfOns


binaffons
The world has never before seen
such elaborate or such successful
efforts after the acquisition of mono
poles az the last 30 years have wit.
messed during the free governments
Of the world, first on the part of
bands Of working people, and second
~ on the part Of bands Of capitalists.
In the long run In a free country
neither sort Of monopoly will approve
itself to tho public, or be permitted
to sxist without public regulation.
A monopoly Of all the labor In a
given trade, sought In order that the
trade union may regulate wages,
hours and output In that trade, will
never commend itself to free people,
no more will the effort Of capitalists
banded together to prevent competi.
ton, to corner the market and con.
troll prices commend itself to free
people. These two mouopolios are
equally dangerous and detestable.
Therefore, the employers, associa-
tions must eccTit themselves, In the
public view, of every suspicion that
they are attempting to acquire mono
poles in their several trades, or to
restrict that free competition which
10 essential to the progress Of all the
Industries and to the building mp Of
the whole community In comfort and
happiness. Some monopolies there
must be; but every inevitable mono
poly, like a street railway or a gas
company or a patent, should be
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
NEW FISH AND GAME LAW.

other infiammable material, before
leaving the same.
The possession Of game or fish I'M
lawfully taken is misdemeanor.
All devices and nets used in I'M
lawfully taking fish or game are sub
ject to eonfiscation.
ANY and all persons violating any
Of the provisions of this act are
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in a
sum not to exceed $500 and costs,
or By imprisonment in the county
Jail not TO exceed six months, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

Foley Co. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar a. a throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Folsy's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same salts
faction. II Il mildly laxative. Il
contains no opiates and Is safest for
children and delicate persons. For
sale by the Occur d'Alene Drug
Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
Grand Ahrins.

A shoemaker came TO the minister
asking his advice because that sweep,
his landlord. had given him notice to
quilt and he would have nowhere to
lay his head" The minister could
only advise him to lay his case before
the Lord. A week later the minister
returned and found the shoemaker
busy and merry. THAT was gran adj
vice ye gied me. minister" said the
man. II laid my case before the Lord,
as ye telrt me, an moo the sweeps
deid." - Geikie's Scotch Reminds
cencss.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

The comedy drama Jane" will be
presented at the Auditorium next
Monday night by professional com
pany, under the auspices Of the pub
lie library committee Of the Women's
club, personally directed by W. E.
Graham, late of the Trolley company.
He is staring Eugere D'Olier and
Elenore Gale and you will see first
class company Of ladies and gentle
men, in strictly up-to-date comedy
Of high class. 1t is pronounced to
be exceptionally good wherever pre-
sented. II you want to see a good
performance, at the same time bene-
fitting your library financially, make
a point to be at the show next Mon
day night. Those buying tickets
from the ladies of the library com
mittee, can exchange them free Of
charge at the Occur d'AIeue Drug
Store for any seat In the house.
Reserved seats can be had after eight
O'Clock Monday morning, April 3rd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD
WHICH ROAD WILL BUILDp
Northern Pacific and o, n. q N. wan Hua-
tie for New Territory Rivalry May
Give Idaho Coveted North and south
Line.

Five years ago there was war on in
north Idaho between the n. P. and
the o. r. Il n. Both were scramble
ing to get to Grangeville, aud the
N. P. built as far as Sites. The
0. r. & n. partially constructed a
grade from Raparia TO Lewiston. A
truce was patched up and work stop
ped. This truce is now at an end
and it appears that both roads are
about to build to Grangeville and it
is possible the n. P. will build to
connect with the P. 4 l. N. II not
headed of by the o. r. i n.
Relative to this the Grangeville
Standard says;
1t will be- surprising, indeed, to
many people Of the prairie IL the
locomotive whistle is not heard here
in Grangeville long before the sum
mer is over. For that matter there
are not few who predict two rail.
roads here before snow flies.
A dispatch from Lewiston, Thurs
day morning, says that the party Of
reputed o. r. Il n. surveyors, who
were announced at Lewiston last
week. actually began throwing dirt
on the old o. r. & n. survey at
Mohler.
The party Is not large, but will be
increased and the work pushed with
all possible speed. IL Is announced
that other parties will be put to
work, and grading will be carried ON
at several points at once.
The o. R. & n. survey follows the
Clearwater up to Big Canyon. near
Peck, and from there starts up on the
prairie. II is known to be a fine
grade, and will reach some fine
farming country almost all the way.
1t is considered by most people to be
the really practicable route for this
part Of the state, as it reaches much
more Of the productive land than the
river route can possibly do.
From all indications, however, the
Northern Pacific Is not going TO sit
around doing nothing while its rival
gathers in the plums OF Camas and
Neg Percs prairies. President
Howard Elliot was visitor to Sites
the first of the week, going back to
Spokane after a brief inspection. He
Is due to return again within few
days, and this Is believed to mean
Immediate beginning Of the Clear
water extension. He 10 quoted by a
Lewiston newspaper representative as
saying that they would certainly
build at once, though be did not say
what route they would take. What
ever route it is, whether the one
from Sites up to GranReville, or a
longer one from Culdesac or some
point on the Clearwater. Is not half
90 interesting a. the fact that they
are going to build somewhere.
Prices on farm and town property
have gone up quite perceptibly In
view Of the prospective railroad
building. 1t is anticipated that
this section will have a bigger boom
than ever came here before.
Il Is reported from Lewiston that
Engineer Klippel's party, the one
which started the o. z. 4 v. work at
Mohler, will go from there TO the
Salmon river, to survey for conuec-
tion with the P. 4 /. y. road, now at
Council, but contracted to be built
this year az far as Meadows, and thus
forestall any effort Of the y. p. 10
capture the Salmon river country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01
PREsBYTEEIAL SOCIETY MEETS.
win Receive Reports, Elect Omeers and
Hear Lecture on India.

win Receive Reports, Elect Omeers aud
Hear Lecture on India.
The annual missionary meeting Of
the Spokane Presbyterian society
will be held at the Presbyterian
church in this city, Tuesday,
April 4. There will be business
meeting in the forenoon, and in the
afternoon Rev. Herbert Andrews, for
thirteen years a missionary to India,
will deliver an address upon his work
in that foreign field The afternoon
meeting will be free to the public.
The program for the day is as follows
Devotional exercises, 1l.3O a. N. ,
Mrs. d. r. Mcclure, Of Spokane, in
GLIDING reports and letters from mis-
sionaries in India, China and Corea {:
business meeting conducted by Mrs.
g. ". Giboney, president Of the
Presbyterial society; election of
officers, Has a. m. The meeting
will then adjourn for luncheon
which Is to served In the church
parlors by the local society and
visiting friends. Of the church.
At 2:3O p. N. Mrs. j. y. Shields.
Of Spokane, will conduct the devo-
tional exercises. Music will be
furnished by the choir, with a vocal
solo by Miss Belle varnam.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

strictly regulated and limited BY
public authority.
This avoidance Of the monopolistic
tendency Is, however, a negative
quality. Are there any positive tests
by which the rightful policies of EN-.
ployers may be recognizedS IL seems
to me that there are two such tests,
and these proceed to describe.
The first should state thus: The
policy Of an employers association Is
rightful whenever it clearly appears
that in the execution of that policy a
single employer or a great association
Of employers is promoting the de,
velopment Of private and public
liberty. II, ON the contrary, a
policy adopted by employers tends
the other way-tcwards the restrio-
tion Of either private or public lib
erty-the chances are that the policy
Is wrong or dangerous to the public
veal, not right or beneficial. To H.
lustrats what mean by this test |
shall use the following list Of tho
objects Of an employers association
in Boston, which was formed within
the last six mouths. The association
| states its objects a. follows: /. No
closed shops; ?. No restriction az to
the use OF tools, machinery or
materials except such as are unsafe /;
3. No Limitation VI output; 4. No
restriction as to the number Of APP
prentioes and helpers when OF proper
age; 5. No boycott; 6. No sympa-
thetic strike; Z. No sacrifice Of the
independent workman to the labor
union; 8. No compulsory use OF the
union label. Do these eight objects
tend toward liberty or toward the
restriction Of libertyf
l hnd every one Of these eight
principles to BE- In defense Of private
and public liberty. They all bear
that test.
1t Is obvious that many Of the
policies which employers have pur-
sued in the past will not stand these
tests. There l. great room tor i'm
provemsnt and for the manifestation
Of wiser and kindlieF spirit than
the past has brought down to US
Unions or associations among men
or women who follow the same bust.
ness or calling, whether employers
or employed, are perfectly natural
and inevitable under free iustitu.
tions, where the right OF association
Is universally conceded, and, Indeed,
protected by Law. The labor union
and the employers association are
both going to last, bat both need to
consider and reconsider their policies,
and 70 make them conform better
than they have ever done TO the
elementary principles Of public
justice aud public liberty, 10 that
together they may promote peace aud
good will among men. The trade
union - indeed indispensable 10 the
great Industries which employ thous-
ands Of work peopls-men aud
women. 1t provides a desirable
facility for tho single employer and
for the associations Of employers. for
1t permits them TO confer with, or,
consult great bodies Of employees
through elected Representatives.
What We must regret is, not the OK.
lstsnce Of tho unions, but that their
policies have In several important
respects been misdiTected. What we
have to hope Ia that out Of this con.
filet between trade unions on tho one
hand and employers associations on
the other there will arise two safe,
just and wise lines OF cooperative
policy one In the unions, the other
In the associations Of employers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-01

FTrFsHURa, hAs., March q, 1894.
! have been using your Black Drausht
Stock and Poultry Madlalns on nv
stock for some time. I have used an
kinds Of stock food but 1 have found
that youEs h the best for my purpoae.
J. 8. HA5BoN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-12

enue, from pneumonia. He was 46
years old and was employed at Deere
& Co.'S as polisher. His widow, two
sons and two daughters survive him
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at s O'Clock at St. Mary's
church. He was a member of the
Court of Honor.
Nellie Marion Freenor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Freenor, living at
Windsor hotel, died yesterday morn
ing. Her parents moved here three
months ago and her father is employ
ed at New Shops as machinist
Thore Harry. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Olof Nelson, died yesterday after an
illness of one week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-12
Over Century Mark.

The oldest living person in Daven-
port is Mrs Margaret O'Brien, a pa
tient in the insane department at Mer-
ey hospital. The lady is 1O2 years of
age and has son living in Keokuk
county who is in the neighborhood of
50 years of age. Mrs. O'Brien was an
army nurse during the civil war and
today receives a monthly pension of
$12 from the United States govern
ment. The aged lady is somewhat
deaf but otherwise is in a splen-
did state of preservation and
would be very active for a
person even 80 years younger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-12
Services in Theatre.

Something new has struck Daven-
port. and that is the holding of gospel
services in a theatre. City Missionary
Ned Lee will inaugurate this novelty
next Sunday morning at the Elite thea
ire on Brady street. Beginning at
1890 o'clock he will conduct services
at the theatre, and for his subject that
morning will speak upon The Ancient
and Modern History of the Devil" If
the services prove successful they will
be continued every Sunday morning at
the theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-12
Obituary Record.

Andrew Lindgren died Wednesday
evening at the city hospital, where he
had recently undergone an operation
for obstruction of the bowels. Mr..
Lindgren is well known in the city
and among the Odd Fellows was pop
ular. having been a member over 25
years and only last meeting the Swed-
ish Olive lodge voted to present him
with a 25-year membership jewel. He
was born in Sweden Dec. p. 1874, and
moved to Moline in May, 1871. He
was a blacksmith by trade and has
been employed in the shops of Barnard
& Leas Manufacturing company, Mo
line Wagon company and Dimock,
Gould & Co. He leaves a wife and
four children, who are Mrs. c. E.
Whiteside. Miss Urda Lindgren, Justa
NJ. Lindgren and Frithiof A. Lindgren,
all of this city. and one brother in
Sweden.
J. H. Haley died yesterday at his
home. Eleventh street and Railroad av-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-12

TrimbIe RESIGNS.

Thomas w. Trimble, for many years
employed as ticket agent in this city
at the Rock Island railway station. will
soon sever his connection with that
road and take the management of the
United States Express Office in Moline.
The United States Express Office which
has done business at the Rock Island
station has Outgrown its quarters and
so the storeroom now occupied by the
Fisher grocery on Fourth avenue, be-
tween Fifteenth and Fourteenth
streets, has been rented. The new
Office will be open for public service
about May Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-12
BODY Arrives

The body of P. J. McNerney arriv-
ed in this city from Houston. Tex.
where death occurred last Saturday
morning. The delay in arrival of the
body was due to the heavy floods in
southern Kansas. according 10 the
statement of the officials of the express
company which had the remains in
charge. The body upon its arrival
here was taken direct from the train
TO the family home on Locust and
Farnam streets and the funeral was
held from there yesterday afternoon,
with interment at Oakdale cemetery.