davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

ably fact that about all white vot-
ers of the state who are in sympathy
with the democratic party are organ
lied democrats. If they are not, there
is nothing to prevent them from be-
coming so. 1t is pretty safe to say
that most of the white voters who are
not now in the democratic party have
no intention of becoming members of it.
II they want to take part in the dem
ocratic primary it is for a purpose
other than to advance its welfare.
They certainly cannot be in sympathy
with its principles, aims and purposes,
state and national.
The aim of the committee is clearly
to protect the party. If it should en-
courage those who are not in touch
with the party to take part in its pri-
maries, assist in making its nomina-
lions, the party would soon lose the
Vitality necessary to the preservation
Of its organization.
The committee was careful to let it
be understood that every white voter
would be cordially welcomed within
the ranks of the democratic party. All
that was insisted upon was sincere
desire to promote the party's interests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
Grows Potatoes on House Tops.

No longer need agriculture be con-
fined to the rural districts, for Mon
tana man has discovered way to
grow most luxuriant crop of Irish
potatoes on the roof of a house or even
in the cellar. A ''vineless" potato is
used, planted in sawdust and aided
with dash of chemical solution. Fiji
teen potatoes will produce bushel of
their kind within sixty days, the
crop depending in no way on the sea-
sons. If all that is claimed for the
discovery by its promulgator is true,
it surely is bonanza for the city
dweller. The ultimate outcome of the
alleged discovery will be awaited with
interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

1t is possible to obtain relief from
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Some of the most hopeless cases of
long standing have yielded to it. 1t
enables you to digest the food you
eat and exercises a corrective infu-
ence, building up the efficiency of the
digestive organs. The stomach is the
boiler wherein the steam is made that
keeps up your vitality, health and
strength. KOdOl digests what you
eat. Makes the stomach sweet-puts
the boiler in condition to do the work
nature demands of it-gives you relief
from digestive disorders, and puts
you in shape to do your best, and
feel your best. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

THE MACON FAIR that their fairs having successful
larger btr by a O are and oe tt pi n the
ada % 81 e
rpremiIn nc h the san ild o paicu
Secretary, BRIDGES SMITH President
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Hanna's second hand store also
deals in real estate. They have a
large list of property for sale.
Houses for rent. Phone i0l B.
T. E. Hedal, the furniture dealer,
will sell you a ESQ high grade sewing
machine for s35 and $40. This Is
your opportunity to buy at a small
margin above cost.
II you want something fine In can
ned fruits and vegetables. get our
Red Ribbon. the finest goods put in
to a can. We will have a full line
Monday L. Norberg 4 Company.
For the next two weeks all men
and boys suits and oysrooats go from
25 to 80 per cent below our regular
prices. The Idaho Mercantile com
paDy.
Trade with the grocsrs that sell Il
for less. l.. NoTberg & Company.
All kins of feed ct L. Norberg 4
Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20

Under the new depository law
which went into effect January 5, the
board of county commissioners viii
be required to select bank or
banks for the deposit of county
funds. The law requires the board
to fix rate Of interest at which the
funds will be placed with bank and
the banks making application for a
deposit are required to give good per
sonal or surety company bonds. A
penalty is also provided where the
commissioners discriminate in favor
of any bank. The board of this
county has not taken action in the
matter so far, but We are informed
that something will be done at the
present session.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20

The library committee Of the
Woman's club gave dancing party
Friday evening of last week at the
Blackwell pavilion for the purpose Of
raising money to increase the num-
Der Of volumns in the library and to
assist in maintaining a reading room.
The president Of the club is Mrs. j.
L. McCiear and of the library com
mittee Mrs. y. Ii. Spaulding. The
Nigro orchestra kindly donated the
muisc for the occasion and the own
ers Of the pavilion we're eqally as
generous AS a result, besides the
splednid time that one and all had,
the library is over 500 ahead. The
efforts of the ladies to build up Ii
brary and reading room meet the
hearty approval Of all good citizens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20

Parents, We can saVs you money on .
examination papsV We cell 81
sheets OF good papsr IN tablets at lo
cents. Occur 'Aslns DRUG store.
Say do you want = ~. SO hat for
so osu.sF We have them. Barr 8
Chainsy.
just received another lot Of Gold
Seal and Rail- braad Fubbers as the
Idaho Mercantile company
You can always get the best coffee
aud teas, Chase 4 Sanbarn, a. Carua
han supply Co
W. have a few lam bsrmsns leather
top aud low ruhbsss, also nsn'- afsr
rubbsrs aud all at -aie price. They
are A. good a. uen aud much less
price. barr s Ghatnsy
Don't forget that so are sole
agents for Dakota hard ahest Pre-
MUM flour Canadian supply cam
pauy
The finest quality Of apples, si.2a
cents to So 90 per box The Idaho
MercautiIs company
\ snap lu lumhsrmsn'a high top
and cruiser shoes at the Fire Sale
Lay in your supply for spring at one
half cost now. Barr 4 Chainsy.
Weakened aystsms need mature.
wholesome, mellow liquor that's 1.
W. Harper Whiaksy the kind your
grandfather used. Sold by leading
dealers.
Dakota hard wheat Premium fi-ur
at the Csruahau supply company.
Shoes Shoes for men. boys, and
youths, while they last, at Fire Sale
reduction, lees than arst cost All
must go at some price. Come and
examine and you will have pair.
Barr 4 Cha.nsy.
Rubbrss ard overshoss, all styles,
widths and sizes at the right prices.
The Idaho Mercantile company.
The beat fancy tomatoes, string
Usau5s COFHt Auu odbH5u s@1AO1s
Preferred at Carnahan Supply com.
pany.
Dress, nsgligse, and muslin night
shirts ell sizes, your choice at 80
cents each. These are sliRtly soiisd
by water, bat not burnt and lauudrJ
makes as good IS new. Regular
81 % to $3.50 values. Barr &
Chaiuey.
A large line of the National Bis
cult company's goods just received Al
the Idaho Mercantile company.
4 good 8 room dwelling, and ful
sized lot In desirable location, at I
Low price. For sale or rent. SCI
r Jas. II. Harts.
. For hack service, call up tb
f, Occur d 'Alens Drug Store.
: For aale-93 acres including owe
one half mile of river frontage, goo'
location near electric road. Goo
title, price reasonable. Edward P
Brennan.
! Have you been TO the Fire Sale
0 II not you can't know the bargain
you are missing. Barr i OhaiHey.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
Call for Bids.
J. NJ. ELDER,
Postmaster

Notice Is hereby given that the
board Of county commissioners Of
Kootenai county, Idaho, will receive
bids for the position Of keeper OF the
county hospital for one year from .he
first day Of February, 1906. Said
bids must be filed with the clerk Of
the board on or before the 23rd day
of January, 1906, at i o. o'clock a. m.
The board reserves the right to reject
any aud all bids.
T. L. QUARLES,
ian. 1926. Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
OPPOSING ROOSEVELT.

The hope Of the trusts and monop-
olistie corporations lies with the
United States senate, which is so
largely composed of the representa-
tives Of that class instead of those OF
the people. The power of the trusts
will only be broken in that body by
the election Of senator's by a direct
vote OF the people and 1t is always in
that body we find the opposition to
election by direct vote, so that the
senate may very appropriately be
called the legislative branch Of the
trusts.
II evidence of this fact we're lack
ing before, it ia now beginning to
come to the surface in the form of
opposition to the efforts Of President
Roosevelt to secure relief for the peo-
pie and Justice to all classes What
this country needs, from national
down to school and village govern
meut, is change from graft and cor
ruption to democratic principles
the government Of Jefferson and Lin
coin, and President Roosevelt is aim
ing to bring this about. That is why
the mutterings are heard against him
in the senate. Recently a republican
mem Der Of the senate stated that it
was the intention to break down the
presidents personal popularity by
opposing every measure of his that
altered an opportunity for criticism.
Roosevelt may make mistakes, but
his intentions are good aud such
moves as the Investigation Of the
Standard Oil trust, railway rate reg
ulation and many other reforms
which be ia pushing to the front, will
be supported by the people regardless
Of the opposition Of the senate and
representatives Of the monopolies
We believe the return to democrat
ic principles is inevitable and vii
be brought about by the people. Il
Kootenai county the voters have I'm
QUESTIONABLE seen the necessity for
return to the popular form of govern
ment. rather than a continuation Q
discrimination and favoritism towar
the big corporations in tax com
promises aud by other means. TIL
same is true Of state aud nation, onl
the case Of the county comes neare
home and is more directly felt by II
individual.
Socialists have great faith in the:
conditions producing a revolution
the other extreme aud establishir
their picturesque taacies and imprar
tical faliacies which would result 10
reign Of terror and the dissolution
all government. 1t Is to the greF
mass Of conservative citizens that '
must look for the perpetuatiou of T
publican government aud Prsside
Roosevelt is working along liues tn
viii give him the support Of the
people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20

The announcement OF Hon. G. L.
.Heitman that he will not again seek
the chairmauship of the republican
county central committee will be re-
.ceived with regret by his many
friends IN the party who recognize his
ability and fighting qualities. What
ever bis enemies may have to say
against him in political way, they
have never questioned his ability to
make Q winning Bght both in conven-
zion and during a campaign. We are
urr the democrats will feel en-
,uragsd By bis retirement from the
lstilershlp Of bis party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
HEYBuRN,s PURE FOOD BILL.

HEY BURN > ~ hfI fOOD DILL.
Senator Heyburn's pure food bill
is the most important measure to
come before the present congress.
This is a broad statement, bat it Is
true. No other legislation 80 direct
ly affects the health and happiness,
as we'll as the future of the individ-
ual. The rapacity Of trusts and keen
competition, combined with the raw
enous desire to make money, has
caused manufacturers to practice all
kinds Of fraud on the people, the
most common Of which Ia the adul-
teration of food prodcuts. Under
present conditions an individual
will, in an average life time, have
swIlowed enough poison and in
digestible substances to kill thous-
and persons IL divided among them.
A great many of the ills we suffer
may be traced to adulterated foods
put up by men who are morally, If
cot legally, guilty Of committing a
serious crime. Senator Hepburn a
bill ought to become a law and it,
provisions are none too strict.
Every manufacturer who sells foods
under a fictitious name ought to be
sent to the penitentiary because he ID
3 a menace to the public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20
cain for school warrants.
Rathdrum, January Is,

Rathdrum, January Is, 1906.
| am prepared TO take up the fol-
lowing school warrants, drawn on the
general fund Of the respective dis
tricts, and pay the same with ACQUIRED
interest:
District No ,, all outstanding
warrants: district No 4, all out
standing warrants; district No. ), all
outstanding warrants; district No. IL,
No. s35 to No. Sal, consecutive: dis
trict No. 10. No. SAC, SAT, 54s, T99,
500, $40, S4s; district No. II, all out
standing warrants; district No. % 4,
all outstanding warrants; district
No. %, all outstanding warrants :
district No. %, ali outstanding war
rants; district No. 80, all outstand
ing warrants; district No. AZ, all
outstanding warrants: district No.
Al, all outstanding warrants; district
No. 81, Nos. 212, 343, 2l3, 5lO,
644, 667, s54, 9s5; district No. SO,
all Outstanding warrants; district No.
70, all outstanding warrants; district
No. IT. Nos 224, 226, 232, 272i
district No, 81, all outstanding var
rants; district No. 81, all outstand
ing warrants; district No. 90, al
outstanding warrants; district No
81, all outstanding warrants; distFic
No. 90, all outstanding warrants.
GEORGE II. ROSS,
Treasurer, ko0tenai County Idaho
ina 2g-feb. "a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20

The Pacific northwest is bIilding
many miles of railway on paper.
Some actual construction would tend
to give confidence in the schemes
Fewer wind TANNERS aud hard work
Is that we need
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-20

The foIloaiug letters remain IN
claimed at The pestgffice
Alfred Anderson, Annie Brodwell,
Ida Benson, VIM Cotfinau, T b.
Carter, Nell Hill, Ed. Hatcher. +.
J. Holley, Francis Hall, }. B. Harri-
son, James 4. Jarlette, Guuder
Knudson, Kasti Kukka, Hans Lee,
Maggie Monk, Bertha Moore, Edward
Nelson Christ Norby, Herman Puma
vir, Harold Purdy, Tom a. Robinson,
Harvey Stout, J. f. Wray.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above.
J. NJ. ELDER,
Postmaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-02
MORE LEGISLATION
REGARDING STEAMBOAT INsPEc.
TioN URGED BY OFFICIALS
Would Have Laws Extended to Cover
Boats Propelled by Gas, Naph-
tina, or Electricity.

Washington, Dec. 30. = Supervising
Inspector General of Steamboats, Uhler,
Ia his annual report just made public,
urges legislation to bring within the
control of his bureau those vessels
propelled by gas, fluid naphtha or cleo
trio motors, at present exempted from
the restrictions of tie law requiring
inspection and Licensed officers.
He declares that accidents resulting
in loss of life occasioned by reckless
navigation, are frequent, but that his
bureau is powerless to punish the
guilty or protect the innocent.
Passengers upon steamboats," he
says. should not be placed at the mer-
cy of unlicensed, inexperienced men
directing the movements of some craft
that may prove the destruction of the
vessel that is fully manned, thorough
ly equipped and carefully navigated
by competent and reliable licensed Of
ficers; neither is 1t fair to subject these
licensed officers to the possibility or
collision with vessel that is naviga-
ted by persons who are not RESPONSE
BILE to any authority"
|. He recommends that the use, of oil
as fuel on steamboats, be restricted to
oil that will not fash at less than 140
degI ees fahrenheit, and that the larger
surface of the containing tank be in
direct contact with the sea
He cites the case OF a police officer
interfering with steamboat inspector
on the presidents trip from New Or
leans to the Gulf as an additional rel-
son for the enactment Of laws provi-
ding for the punishment of any person
who interferes with or obstructs an
inspector in discharge of his duty,
1t is announced that only little
more than one per cent of life preser-
vers submitted for inspection were re-
| jeCted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-02
UNDER PROMISE
OF MARRIAGE THE SCHOOL
TEACHER LIVED AS HIS WIFE
She and Her Children, Now Deserted
by Wegner, a Capitalist, Seek
Justice in the Courts.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 20.-FredericlS
A. W2gner, capitalist, heavy stock
holder in the Standard Pure Food
telac Cream company OF Canada and
many other concerns, is under arrest
in the Wayne county Jail on charge
of breach Of promise, preferred by Miss
Minnie Sears. Bail was fixed this at
ternOCn at 100000 which will undouDt-
edly. be furnished tomorrow. Wegner
has remained in jail Tor several days
in the hope that a settlement might
he effected without bringing the mat
ter up balOre the public, but all oilers
were refused.
Miss Sears, who was known for sew
eral years as Weguers wife, was tor
merly school teacher at Lenawee
Junction, Michigan. She states in her
bill OF complaint that alter much per-
suasion she consented to live with
Wegner as his wife until he should Sc
cure divorce from the woman from
whom he had separated but to whom
he was still welded. which he is said
to have promised to do. He failed to
get the divorce but took her as MS
wife to Milwaukee, Chicago and other
| cities Three childIen were born to
them. Wegner, it is alleged, desel TOD
the family over a year ago and the
woman is now in destitute cirCun-
stances.
Recently Wegner has been residing
in a $4,000 house at Brockyille. On
tario. Since deserting Miss Sears.
Wegner procured a divorce and mar
ried Miss Mary Emmons.
Wegner's yacht, Albina, tugs at her
moorings in the Detroit river. waiting
tor her owner who is in distress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-02
BREAKS HIS TIES
WITH TAMMANY AND MAYOR Nc
CLELLAN SERVES NOTICE
tiis Appointments Are Not organiza.
ition Men and a Direct slap is
Taken at Charles r,
OK. -. Murphy. 'a.-'


New York. Dec. 29.-Mayor McClel-
Ian, tonight announced the names OF
the men who are to assist him in the
city government for the next four
years. here are several changes in
the mayors new cabinet, the princi-
pal one being that of police commits
sioner. William McAdoo, the present
Theodore A. Bingham, retired U.
S. A. officer.
The new commissioner was tor sew
eral years military attache to the
American legation at Berlin, and later
under Presidents Harrison and Mcikin-
ley, was custodian of the White House
and military aide to the chief execu-
tive.
When President Roosevelt came In
to Office Col Bingham was stripped
of his prerogatives as social arbiter at
the Whlte House. At Buffalo, in 1904,
Col Bingham was injured by a falling
derrick and this injury necessitatcd
the amlr taition of one of his legs.
Guriously enough not one of the
appointments in the new cabinet is
| what is considered as an "organiza-
ton man." Just how Tammany hall
and Leader Murphy will take this is
now mere conjecture Dut to men in
depenaently inclined In politics it is
taken as evidence that Mayor McCiel-
/ Ian has Recognized that to Tammany
hall alone he is no longer RESPONSE
tble.. . tT
Prominent Tammany men are not al
all pleased with the new appointments
The turning down of John T. Oakley
as commissioner Of water, gas anC
electricity. Is taken as a direct slap a,
Charles f. Murphy, VINO 1t is said es.
pecially desired he should be reap.
/ pointed. ,Hr -, $50
Col. Bingham In an interview today
said:
81 am neither a Democrat or RepuD-
| lican. | am an American citizen. All
army officer has no politics. | have
friends in both parties, l voted fol
Mckinley once"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-02
A NEW DEAL
In the Government OF SaiineVille.
nnI rrn.Ai..a

In the Government OF SalineVllle.
Sweeping Reforms Promised.
Salineviile, o.. Dec. 29.-Complete
change in the village officials took
place Thursday evening when the new
ly elected officials took their oath OF
office. BY series OF circumstances
there are two vacancies on the council.
one caused by ytle Green, coandii-
man-eleet, being stricken with paraiy-
sis, and the other caused by W. "A.
Skinner. mayor-elect, not resigning
his seat as member OF council be-
fore taking the oath OF o1ice as mayor
The two vacancies viii be filed by
appointment by the m ~ or. insuring a
council that will work in harmony
with him in the reform movement to
rid the town OF blind tigers" boot
Logging" and speak easies."
The new council will meet Monday
evening, January /, and organize when
they policy of the new mayor is ex-
pected to be outlined.
A retrenchment in the expenditures
of the village will be advocated aad
the running expenses OF the village
i receive blow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-02
FORTY FIVE YEARS
Given Or. Hart Who Killed Ten
Year-Old Girl.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Dr. Alonzo Hart,
son of wealthy st. Louis family,
who pleaded guilty some time ago to
the murder. of 10-year-old Edith Klo-
kow on October s, was late today sen.
fenced to 45 years in the penitentiary
by Judge Barnes.
Hart is 80 years old and a confirmed
drug user. He is extremely emaciat,
ed and his face has the ghastly ap.
pearance of deathshead
On October s, little Edith Klokow
was attacked by a violent headache.
DR.. Hart induced Edith to permit. him
to prescribe for her illness and he
gave her strychnine tablets, causing
her death. The child was also as
saulted.
Hart at once feigned insanity but
later confessed his guilt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF the Late David Denton Were Held
Friday Afternoon.

The remains of David Denton, a
number of years a resident OF this
city and who for a lengthy period was
employed by the Klein & Hefelmln
Co.. were laid to rest ut the Westiawn
cemetery Friday afternoon. The tun-
eral services were held from the fam
lily residence at 213 Meyers court. Inc
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
Allen of the First Baptist church. A
fine sermon was preached in when
Rev. Allen spoke OF the way in which
he compared the worth of a life with
the work of creation. He also spoke
of the value of a worthy Christian
character. The music was rende ed
by quartette composed OF Messrs. q.
e. Whippy, S, j. Smith. Fred Ballard
and DR.. .. e. Barr The sang Rock
Of Ages" and Asleep in Jesus Bless
ed Sleep" The funeral was largely
attended by friends and relatives and
number of beautiful floral pieces
were presented.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-02
SUIT IS BROUGHT
AGAINST OFFICIALS
Canal Dover Bankers Get Out Re-
straining injunction Against f,
Mayor-A Political Fight.

Canal Dover, Dec. 29--George w.
Critics, Andrew Deis and Sidney ].
Brister as taxpayers of the Dover cor
poratlon have enjoined Dovers mayor.
auditor and city solicitor from putting
the city's funds into the bank paying
the highest rate of interest, or divi-
dend, in accordance with a resolution
passed recently.
At the late election two of the City's
banking institutions had candidates
in the field for the Office of city treas
urer and as a conciliatory measure it
is said, the resolution before mention
ed was framed and passed The gen.
tlemen named as plaintiffs in this in
Junction proceeding are officials or
stockholders in the State Savings bank
of this city.
II. was reported that the banks OF
Dover took an interest In the election
HOf city treasurer tbls fall but the
council has dcGreed that ths treasurer
must put the public funds where they
will draw most interest.
over CATERS and leggings at Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-02
BANDIT SEARCH
ENDED IN THE ARREST OF THiR
TEEN MEN
Posse Of Five Hundred Searched All,
Day and Not Without Results in
the Perrysbure Shooting;

Toledo, O.. Dec. 29.-More than 500
men, armed with shotguns and Win
chesters, searched al day in the
swamps and woods between here and
Perrysburg for the bandits who shot
Marshal Thornton and Deputy VIII
liam Scott, at Perrysburg, Wednesday
night and as a result 10 men are held
In jail here on suspicion.
One of the suspects, Martin Kirby,
who says, his, home, is in Baltimore,
has been, Identified by three. persons
MS member of the trio who shot the
marshal and his deputy. The others
are being "sweated" but the police be-
lieve at least two of the bandits @
still in hiding in the swamIs.