davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
AGAINST ADULTERATION.
State Food Inspector viii Wage War
With Vielators Of the Law.

Tho drooora and Butchers association
will be- addressed tonight by State Food
Inspector Peterson, who viii outline ha
proposed campOign IN opposition 10 ndul.
tcralod foods. Tho meeting viii beam
~ s.l5, ana all Interested are invited to
attend.
Mombtrs Of tho association were rojoo.
lng today IN the fact HAT they had rue,
cooded IN porsuadlng eastern manufactur.
oIs 10 eliminate the premium feature ~
THOR business IN THIS section, Agreeable
20 lhoir request tho nrHt carload VI soap,
without promuma, WAS received today,
and I ia believed that others will dr6p
into line, thus lnsuring Il better class Of
goods Tor tho sAmo money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
FRANCHISE ACCEPTED.

The Rio GrOndo Western Railway
company formally notified the council
OF its acceptance Of the franchise for
the construction " ~ spur on sixth
Wost ana South Temple streets con.
meeting ltB tracks with the san Pedro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE,

Tho council accepted tho invitation
Of tho a. A. II, ana the Titan Philippine
Veterans 10 participate In the parade
on Memorial day rho invitation TO
Nltond tho q, A, r. encampmont ut
Ogden this wook was also accepted by
the council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16

fore the lot day Of December. 1905, then
IN the event the city council shall have
me right 10 repeal the compAnys right
TO bu1o road on the said Second
SCUM street from the Jordan river
westward, ana said company shall bo
compelled 10 pay into the city treasury
any sum that the city shan demand, not
w exceed $4,000, as liquiddtod damages.
lprolullonR IN conflict herewith are
Sec, TO- All parts Of ordinances or Of
hereby repealed to the extent oi such
CONFLICT but this shall not be deemed
to revive any ordinance or resolution
on any part Of any ordinance or roso.
luton, that has been repealed or other.
Wise become void
See. H. At or before the nrst publ.
cation Of this ordinance, and within 60
days httcr date Of approval thereof
roid company shall nlc with the city
council It's written and duly acknoWl.
edged acceptance ~ the provisions W
Wis ordinance, ana shall also Ale with
SAID council All dcods, conveyance ana
rololsos herein required together with
a complete abstract 0f title 10 Land and
WalVr rights TO ho conveyed ana upon
aprroVnl ~ Iho same by a majority "
we council ana mayor, this ordnance
sholl be published ana shall take effect
upon the date Of ia FIRST publication.
MORAN vs.. FORD,
The opinion Of city Atty Dcy In re-
gard to certain Waterman extensions
m which there was some doubt az to
whoiher y, j, Moran waa untitled TO the
work under his contract for 1904 or
whether r. T. Ford, the contractor for
THIS year. should be allowed to do tho
work was read ana referred TO tho
bonrd Of public works, with instruc.
tons TO roscind IN order 90 Mr., Moran
20 commence work ON the cStoneIong
IN question lrosco gave notice that
ne would ask for \ reconsideration Of
ihe matter at ncSt meeting OF the
council,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
PLACED on THE PAYROLL,

The Juvenile court commission for.
mally notified the council that II had
appointed willis Brown 40 judgo Of said
count NJ n salary OF 5000 per year and
Cnpl NJ NJ, Woods as chief probation
olllcor hl u salary Of $500 por year. Tho
names of the two officials were ordered
placed ON the payrolIa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16

pic are subject to the samo diseases
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
WILL NOR I'M mo NIT
Timber Extension Hu Mast Pass on its
own Merits.

Timber ExtsRsion Hir Mast Pass on it,
own Merits.
1--WE will not expsnd a dollar 10
secure tho passage Of the bill through
the Idaho Legislature which We hope
will extend from 20 to 40 years the
time allowed Us In which to cut the
timber we have purchased from the
state, said Henry furnish, mem
Der Of the Weysrhauser syndicate, TO
the Spokesman Review. ''If this
measure, which seems 40 just to Us,
can not be passed on its merits we
will not ask that II pass at all
Xxx Governor Mcconnell aud eX.
Governor Stunenberg tried to sell
this timber belonging to the state In
order to rsplenish tho Idaho treas.
ury, but they we're unable to do so
because the Law provides that the
/ timber must be removed from the
state land by the purchaser within 20
years after the purchase. Four years
ago the matter was brought TO our
attention, and | went to Boise and
took up the question with the state
board of land commissioners They
assured me there would be no trouble
In securing the extension Of time TO
40 years. On this assurance and on
the assurance of the attorney general
OF the state that the timber would
not be taxed we bought the timber
after the sale had been advertised far
and wide.
1.-TWO years ago ut the session Of
the legislature 40 did not ask for an
extension Of time because We were
not ready TO commence work on this
timber. We we're busy then with OUT
milling affairs on the Palouse river.
Now, however, we are ready to com.
msnce the consumption OF the timber
we have bought.
''In order to cut this timber to the
best advantage, not only to US, but
to the state Of Idaho, and particular.
~ to Latah county, we want the time
extended as was the understanding al
the time We bought. II We must get
1t of II years which remains to
} US, we will do It the best we can,
, culling out the best timber from the
patches of state land which We hold.
The timber will probably be milied
! at our plants at Palouse and Colfax,
} Wash. Il will be sawed outside o.
the state Of Idaho, where We hay.
mills. This will be the best we car
) do In the short time we have.
''But what we would like to do 4
; to 90 at II right and do what would
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES

There is a proposition on foot at
Occur d 'AIene city to divide Kootenai
county and make Occur d'Alene the
county seat Of one Of the divisions.
There is sufficient area in Kootenai
for two large counties, but it Is
doubtful if it will be accomplished. -
WardDer News.
Tiukering with the form of ballot
aud the method Of voting is a matter
that should be avoided as much as
possible but the approaching session
Of the Legislature could very much
improve the existing law if it should
iutelligeulty endeavor to do 50. -
Capital News.
Ne other one incident illustrates
50 we'll the isolation OF this part Of
the state from the rest Of Idaho "a
the fact that the school teachers of
these panhandle counties are attend
ing the Washington state teachers
meeting at Spokane, rather than the
Idaho teachers sessions at Boise,
which are being held at the same
time. We need badly the north and
south road. which would unite the
rest of the state, or else we need q
new state OF addition to Washington
or Montana. Idaho Tribune.
The indictment of Senator Mitchell
and Congressman Hermann, In
Oregon, in connection with the land
frauds, opens the eyes of the people
to the fact that President Roosevelt
meant 1t when be said that all citizenl
bore a striking similarity to hmi, IL
the process of enforcing the law
While the hope is general that tn,
Oregon gentlemen will be able to sx
onerats themselves, the opinion vii
be quite as universal that they hay,
} gotten their just deserts if the eyi
deuce warrants conviction and the,
are severely punished. The govern
ment does not propose 10 allow an.
j guilty man to escape, be be high o
! low, In Oregon or anywhere else
This IL part Of the Rooseveltian era
, aud the people welcome it.-Idah
J Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
POST PALS NEWS NOTES

The first issue Of the Post Falls
Advance appeared Thursday,
The Washington Water Power COM
pany has received a large centrifugal
pump.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, E. Edwards are
happy over the arrival of baby girl
Sunday evening.
The Epworth league held its month
ly business meeting in the M. f.
church Tuesday evening,
A. NJ. Martin will erect a large
building some time in the near
future, the lower story of which will
be used for workshop and the upper
for a hall.
The Commercial club meeting was
held In the office Of A. Nj. Martin
Tuesday night. Editor Woodward
made an interesting address on the
prospects Of the town. He said that
within short time he expects Post
Falls 20 have a population of from
5000 to 5000 people. Election Of
officers Of the club took place, which
resulted in all of the old members
being reelected.
L. Rowland had quite q thrilling
experience while in Spokane Satur
day evening. He was walking along
Riverside avenue, near Washington
street, when two men suddenly
approached and told him to throw al
his hands. MIR. Rolwand obeyed th'
command and while one Of the mel
pointed two revolvers toward hi
head the other went through hi
pockets, securing 81. so in cash ana
his watch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
3IENNIT,r.

Ihe Press has mailed its annual
statements to Subscribers and in
making them out We found that Of
the large list Of patrons but 375 we're
not paid in advance aud ninety per
cent OF these are less than one year
in arrears. Most of them will pay
before the year expires. This is a
most favorable showing for a sub
scription list and we are proud of 1t
because 1t indicates the class Of
people who take the Press They be-
long to those who take a newspaper
because they are satisfied with 1t and
want to pay for It. II makes a sub
stantial and reliable list which the
advertiser can depend upon for bust.
ness and is not composed of those
who take paper because 1t il sent &c
them, with no intention Of ever pay
ing for IL. Press readers pay and
that Is the class Of trade the merch-
ant wants, so that it Is good business
policy to solicit patronage through
these columns. The Press Is a sue
cess, a fixture in the city. as has
been demonstrated by It's continuous
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07

be handsome thing for Idaho, an
particularly for the town OF Moscow
This would be to build railroad 20
miles long east from Moscow through
the timber. We would clean up tue
timber as we go, which would open
up the land to agricultural settle
ment-both the state and other tim
Der land Somewhere up the rosd
would be built sawmill which
would be- a credit to any state and
would be something Idaho might
prize. The mill would cost $3.50, OOO
to $500, 600. The railroad would
cost s2, 500, 600. The timber
already has cost us 80. 900, 900. Get,
ting out the first timber and opening
up ready to run would cost perhaps a
quarter Of a million dollars. The
total immediate expenditure, there"
tore, would be about $4,000, GOO
within a very short time. We would
do this much for that part Of the
country, and We would do L a. soon
as we could get at it--that Is, within
year.
ave were promised immunity from
taxes on this land when We bought Il,
but II the state Is willing to extend
the time to 40 years we would 10
able to 90 at it right and make the
most Of our bargain, and would Be
willing to pay taxes on the timber We
have purchased.
''We will give any assurances oI
immediate work which may be asked.
Frederick Weyerhasassr, VI Duluth,
Is one Of the most responsible basi'
ness men who lives, aud his Integrity
Is never questioned lie has given
his word, which never Il questioned
by reliable business men.
~ think the Legislature will glvs
us the extension % time. When tbs
proposition is explained to good basi
uess men they always say We are ask
ing Gully what il fair, and therefore
believe we will get the extension.
II don't kuew whether ~ 80 &
Boise during the session, some o
Us, presume, will have ~ 80. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT
A Frsnehman Is RiOwn Fun Of smoks by
an American WAC.

A Frenehman Is Biown Fun OF smoke by
an American wag.
Not long ago there appeared In a
paper published in the south OF
France an amusing account Of the
life and exploits of Colonel Bryan
that no doubt this gentleman fully
enjoyed, says the American Philip
pine Review.
The story was written by the Paris
correspondent of country paper.
1t is based, the writer says, on infor-
nation he got from friends of Mr..
Bryan who are prominent in Paris.
A western wag tilled the French
man with startling information, and
how he must have smiled when there
appeared the following in cold print:
IN. lie Colonel Bryan first came
into fame as one OF the strange, half
savage band Of cowboys who roamed
over the far west, fighting the Indians
and wild beasts. Initiating, per-
haps, the custom Of the Indian chief,
each Of the cowboys bore q nickname
based on some Of his exploits as a
hunter and fighter. The NJ. 10
Colonel Bryan's title among his rough
but brave and sturdy comrades was
Silver Bill the Dead Shot.
after the treaty Of Paris was
signed with the Indians at Chicago
In 1896, Colonel Bryan went out OF
the cattle business and became one OF
the bonanza farmers Of the west. lie
can now sit ON his back stoop, a. this
rear veranda is called in America,
and look over his fields Of corn,
stretching further than the eye can
reach in every direction.
''As a result OF his early training
on the plains, where he spent months
at time without an opportunity OF
talking TO another human being he
former candidate for president Is per
suaded to express his opinions on tbs
issues Of the campaign. He Is tbs
author Of a book Of adventures called
The First Battle In which some oi
his battles with the Indians OF ths
TammAny and other tribes are des
eribed at length.
''Gn the effort to partially neutral
} izs the strength OF VI. 10 -Colone
} among the cowboys and Indians, wh'
make up the largest part Of the vot
Ing population west Of the AlleghAnel
mountains, the republicans have VI.
} lie Roosevelt for president. NJ. i
} Roosevelt Is one Of the cowboys o
America, and IL especially famou
for once having vaBquishsd a grizzl!
bear In single combat. During th,
last campaign NJ. le Colonel Rooss
, welt has ridden q series OF horses al
! over the country, giving exhibition
= In rough riding such rs were seen Ii
Paris a year ago under the direction
a of another American statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07

The Press has no fight to make
against Mayor Scallon and Is simply
representing the wishes of the people
in protesting against his shoestring
ward ordinance. 1t was mistake TO
divide the city into but two wards
and it is a greater mistake for the
mayor TO keep insisting that he Is
right when ninety per cent OF the
people know that be is wrong. What
be may say about Us personally has
nothing to do with the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07

Probably there could be no law de-
vised by state or nation of so great
benefit to the people or that would
appeal more strongly to popular
favor than one compelling manufact-
urers and dealers to put up and sell
nothing but pure food, drinks and
medicines. Idaho already has q law
ON the subjects, but il is not broad
enough to make its enforcement and
operation successful. Commissioner
Mcpherson has done good work in
the enforcement of the law so far as
it was in his power to do so and his
efforts have demonstrated the fact
that many changes are needed which
will enlarge the powers of the com
missioner and more clearly define his
duties. Americans suffer more from
stomach trouble and kindred diseases
than any other nation on earth and
this condition is largely due to the
fact that we consume and are made
the victims of more adulterated food
than any other nation on earth. The
evil has reached that point where
effective legislation Is necessary, yet
it should not be carried to extremes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07

publication for thirteen years. That
is another evidence Of its value as an
advertising medium. 1t ia we'll
known principle that the success of
any business is valuable because of
its evident permsnenoy and the pat
ronage that makes 1t so. Advertisers
who are looking for returns from
publicity should make note Of this.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07

not q crime In Idaho and urged that
law be- enacted making 1t such. He
also advised that a law be passed
making polygamy a crime.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
No Better Investment.

$500 Seven rooms. one and
ono hall story. with bath room.
all new and plastsred. three
clothes closets. huc cellar. stone
foundation. all fenced. Two
lots on corner. beautiful south
aud cast frontage. Very close
IN. Will guarantee $40 rent
per month for the winter
mouths Call aud sc this.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07

$3.50 will buy YOU a sax room
cottage, corner lot soxtto feet.
city water large pantry with
back porch, good cellar. two
clothes closets, all new. Close
IN Is rented fof bt37S Per
month. Must sell.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07

The Grangeville Standard has is
sued a very neat and comprehensive
industrial edition, giving valuable
information about it's town and
county. 1t is profusely illustrated
aud in locking it over We miss just
one feature that would have made
it complete picture OF Avery G.
Moore is not there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
LAND SCRIP.

10000 Acres Of Patented Forest
reserve scrip for sale cheap, can tnT'
nish any size tract immediatly; the title
has been approved by the general
land office every tract guaranteed
r WALDO MURPHY, 62 Jameson
blk. spokane, Wash. Phone Main i201
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
ThlslsaSnap.

$3.50. A six room new house,
corner lot. all fenced. good out
building. well located. Lock
this up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
Another BaFgaln.

$3.50 Three room house. tuo
large lots. all fenced. city
water Good location, thrcs
blocks from school, Look this
up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07

The Meadows Eagle gives out the
following good advice: When you
get a catalog from a big mail order
house, just look it over and see what
they will pay for your produce; also
investigate and see what their terms
of credit are in case you do not
always have the ready cash; how
much will they give toward fixing up
our roads; just write them and ask
how much they will give toward the
erection Of church; how much they
will give toward any public enter
prise in your own town, then see If
your home merchant won't do as
we'll" These things are all to be
considered when tempted to trade
with the big mail order houses, and
one might go further than the above
and look the catalog through to find
what is offered in the way of employ
ment by which you could earn the
money to send to them. 1t pays to
trade at home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07
Good Buys
A Few OF Our Best Bar
gains Tor the New Year 1905

2, 400. A fine 8 room modern
residence, centrally located. one
and one hall blocks from the
school Large storage house.
and barn, corner log tCoxtto
feet. fine lawn. beautiful shade
trees. a quantity Of assorted
fruits bearing, This Is a bar
gain. One hall cash. balance
easy gefms. Must be sold
quick
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-07

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
OF INrER Est TOW6MEN
'

The knight who scales the wreathed balcony
oy moonlight whose voice is deep and tremulous
with passion is the normal dream hero OF the
adoIescent; but as the imaginative ardor of youth
coos' sense and reality reassert themselves. In
saying this, would not be understood 10 say that
romance dies out OF a girls ideal
Romance IS never wholly absent from a truly
Womanly nature. 1t is sentimentality only which
drops away. The sweetness Of simple little home
duties enters into a girls dreams, and for this
phase Of the change. college is no doubt largely
responsible. Being separated from domestic things
we find them growing dear. But who could dream
or making a home a true home, for a man who
held you always against his throbbing heart? No
q girl IS eager for home, but its master must
have self-respect Be she at college or elsewhere
q girl finds out that too much demonstratiVeness
Is fatal not only to selfrespect but in the end to
affection. So the ideal Is evolved! the knight puts
the garb of q plain American citizen, he gives
up climbing balconies his idol is released from his
embrace for whole day, II need be. One e!e-
ent Of the ideal, however, resists change ana the
practical influence Of a college training-the girl
insists that the IDEAL husband must prefer her TO
every else in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
PLEASED MITH GIFTS.

Mrs. Wells, OF Long Island. who made request
for dress for a little girl who destituts
OF proper clothing. writes: '"The dress and skirt
you sent from the Office have to hand, and II
you could have seen the JOY the childs face
when I gave her the garments you would have
been repaid for all trouble incurred. I send her
sincere thanksS well my own"
An invalid man is still wondering how the
clothes and shoes "just his size could have been
selected at the office for a Sunshine gift to him
branch president who has not left her room
for nine months was tho happy recipient Of a won
der bag, and she says nothing in all the long,
painful days Of her confinement to the house has
given her so much pleasure as opening the var1-
our mysterious parcels contained in the bug.
serni-invalid in North Carolina writes that
she cannot tell how the special gift from the T,
S. S. was appreciated, but from our hearts We
thank you"
member in New-York State who cares for an
aged father, and had TO have an expensive opera
ton on her throat, most grateful for 1T
tie help toward paying the bill
The following letter came from member in the
Home for the Blind at Batavia, n. VI
The beautiful sachet which was sent from your
Once reached me last Saturday morning. wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-29
ANOTHER LONG ISLAND REALTY SALE
Part of Farm on North Shore Sold at Great
Increase Of Value.

II was learned yesterday that another real estate
sale OF property along the north shore q Icrx
Island had just been contaminated, which showed
a surprising increase OF values within a few yeaxz
About twelve years ago farm consisting O. two
hundred acres sold for $500. and now a Dor
ton OF the tract consisting OF sixty acres Ia snId
for price exceeding $50. 900
The negotiations for the sale OF this tract which
IS portion OF the Benjamin wooley farm az TIA
northeast corner Of Broadway and the Cd Horss
Landing Road near Little Neck have bean IN
progress for time, the same syndicate which
recently purchased the Bell farm at Bay Side and
the Thorne and Deertng farms at Great Neck b.
ing the purchaser. It's latest purchase, Ike the
previous ones has been bought with q view TO the
~ Sp--o-4- " SIS properly;
acres Is considered the most valuable unirru~oVad
tract OF land between Bay Side and Great Neck.