davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-18
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
AA3FEVERS, Congestions. Inflamma-
CURES tons, Lung Fever Milk Fever.
b. r. lSPRAINS, Lameness. Injuries,
CURES Rheumatism.
c. C.lsORE THROAT. Quinsy, Epizootic.
CURES Distemper.
D; D; WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
EE. lCOUGHS. Colds. Influenza Inhamed
CURES Lungs. Pleuro-Pneumonia.
FFlCOLIC. Bellyn che. Wind Blown,
CURES Diarrhea. DyseItery.
&C. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
HH KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL lsKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers, Grease, FaEcy.
K.lnAD CONDITION. Staring Cont.
CURES INDIGESTION, Stomach Singers.
6Oc. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifies Book, &c. s.
At druggists, or sent prepaid On receipt of prjc,
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and Jo4A
Streets New York.
Dnnry
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
THE CLARKE RuMoR AGAIN.
Report That PittabusE Capteia Il e
Retire From mmMmhmHA.

Report That RttsabusH Cnpteia IL 70
Retire From n&Seba1A.
Is Manager Fred Clarke going to
quit the Pittsburg baseball clubf
The only man who can answer this Ia
Clarke himself. and he keeps out OF
sight. Regularly about this time every
year the story is sprung that the great
baseball general intends retiring and
devoting the remainder OF his days to
his farm In Kansas.
Recently a report was sent out to
western papers by correspondent
travelling with the Cincinnati club to
the effect that Clarke and President
Dreyfuss had agreed to disagree and
that at the close Of the present season
the great manager would sever his
connection with the Plttsburg club.
1t has been known for some time
Clarke has been anxious to get out Of
baseball. The man who has plloted the
Pirates ever since the consolidation Of
the Plttsburg and Louisville clubs is
well fixed financially and could we'll
afford to drop out Of baseball II he felt
so inclined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24

while Miss Brooks was out buying her
rousseau she saw a man driving cart
with an enormous load on II. The
horse was unable to get II up an In
cline, and the driver was belaboring
him numerically. Miss Brooks, natu-
rally fond Of horses, approached to pro-
test. The horse turned his head. look
cd at her out Of a pair Of melancholy
eyes and whinnied. He was Comanche.
Miss Brooks embraced him and wept.
The next mail carried to Lieutenant
Whiting breaking OF the engagement
from Miss Brooks. No satisfactory
reason was given. The real reason was
that she loved Comanche better than
Whiting. On her income, which, II not
married, she would retain till death.
she could live and take care Of Co
manche. She bought him for $50 and
kept him In royal equine style.
Comanche lived Ave years after be-
ing rescued from the melancholy posi-.
lion Into which his master had sold
him. Then Miss Brooks, after a de-
cent period Of wldowhood, began to
think Of her lover Of other days. He.
hearing that his rival was dead, sought
her. They were married and went to
live at the post where he was stationed.
whiting" said his colonel banter
ingly one day, II hear your wife kept
you waiting ave years while she lavish
ed her affections on a horse. didn't
know ! had an oflcer under my COM
Inand with 80 little capacity for pleas
ing the fair SEX
Colonel replied whiting. Il would
much rather have been kept waiting
for the woman l love by q hofss than
BY some men have known."
ELLSWORTH MMMReOlg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24

SENATOR Hepburn has issued a pro.
test against the direct primary law.
Most politicians are opposed to this
law because Il preoludes the possibll.
ity Of wire pulling and the tixing up
OF precinct delegations In theI interest
Of the man who may he the best
achemer. Ot course senator Hepburn
are opposed 20 the direct prims ry. So
l. Gooding aud Brady aud Borah and
ali the political mountebanks who
hold Office by deceiyins the people
and agreeing with the wishes of every
community In which they may be
temporarily located.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
Our Christmas Invitation.

We extend our best wishes aud a
merry Christmas to cur ma y frierds
and patrons, and announce that eur
store will b. closed all Christmas
day, bat each and every child, up to
fifteen in Coe"r d'Alene aud vicinity
who will appear at our store ON
Christmas morning at ga IN. will
be presented with Christmas sow
enir. We want every one, not few,
bnt there will be no exception, and
remember that the door will open
promptly at nine for the distribu-
tiOn only. Let the little ones come
and get ia line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
&c CHRISTMAS pAPER.
FOREST RESERVE AUTocRAT.

%N~~s%NMANV - az &0GhA ~
The action Of President Roosevelt
Ia creating the big Kootenai and Sho
'shone forest reserves the day follow.
inR election, caused much adverse
comment The president has now
laid on the last straw by creating the
Palouse forest reserve. which takes In
large portion Of southern Kootenai
and Latah counties. Tho towns Of
Santa, Tyson, Sanders. Emida and
other places are included In the new
He@erve, and u covers some OF the
best farming country In idaho.
AZ proves one thing, that the presi.
dent cares, nothing for the Wishes or
Interests Of the people. 50 far as
they. or their rights are concerned.
ne - exercising autooratiO pow.
&c. Il IL this arbitrary power and alb
soiute disregard for ths rights OF the
people, AZ shown by his forest reserve
orders, which makes Roosevelt dan.
gerous man In the presidential chair.
With all his praiseworthy qualities,
this danger 10 ever present, and
should he make up his mind to force
the japanese into the California
schools, he would do 90 at the point
'ot the bayonet as quickly and arbi.
trarily AZ he creates forest reserves
the rights Of the state or Of the PEG.
pie woulc make no difference.
We are not speaking alone from
the acts Of the man as president, but
from personal knowledge Of his i'm
lpetuoslty when younger man in Da-
kota- Once an opinion Is formed he
will execute II regardless of conse-
qaences, hence We see him, by q stroke
Of the pen, prnmiscuously creating
forest reserves out Of the best agri.
cultural land In Idaho, against the
vigorous protests Of the people.
Right here We wish TO correct an
erroneous impression regarding SEN
ator Dubois position on forest re-
serves. He Is In favor Of govern
mental forest reserve policy, but says
there are many hardships and inoon-
slstencies In II which must be e'imin-
ated. We do not believe he wants
such lands as the new palouse reserve
withdrawn, and know that he made
q strong effort TO have several town
ships Of the reserve la Shoshon
county restored TO the public domain
Yet II matters but little what Senator
Dubois positions, he has nothing to
do with creating these reserves-they
belong 60 President Roosevelt and his
administration must father them.
Down with the administration that
has so little regard for the rights OF
the people whom II Is supposed to
serve, and II Senator Dubois were as
arbitrary end used as little sense as
the president regarding the creation
of forest reserves, we would denounce
his position az vigorously.
The people Of northern Idaho have
been imposed upon in this respect
until the imposition has become an
unbearable curse and they are justified
In tho strongest and most Wig lrous
dennnoiatlon Of the man who sits In
the white house and orders their
homes aud their rights obliterated
without apparently giving their con-
dition or the results Of his order an
apparent thought
Hrs aniveling, fawning party or
Gans In this country will not dare
speak In defense OF the rights OF the
people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24

Those expecting TO buy presents for
the home, should watch the Occur d.
Alene Furniture company's window
next week, as there will be display
OF fine oil paintings by Rev. W. w.
Davis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24

water, nice lawn, some fine fruit
trees. Llook this up.
S95O.OO-takes this nice. 3
room piasteled cottage with large
pantry, 2 nice porches a good shed,
city water, large corner lot, SO by
lo7 feet, south and east front, a nice
location, no better for the money.
S&oOO.O0-will take this
beautiful home, a new room cottage
with good pantry, clothes closets, and
good shed and toilet, city water and
. acres of level and improved garden
iand, located near the new brick
scnool. This Is bargain, look it up.
SoOO.OO-will take these lots
OF ! acre each, all level with water
adjoining. This is snap, let us
show you.
S27oo.oo-will purchase this
business lot in the best part Of the
city You had better see this, its a
bargain.
S3So.oo-will take these fine
lots, one a conner, close to school.
$6SO.00-will take 2 nice lots
ON Garden street, very close to city
school,
SCOO.OO-will take . lots one
corner Just one block from the
high school.
SlOO.OO-will take this lot,
size 90 by 100 feet. This is located
On good street, city water in front
OF lot, This a good one. see it.
9oOO.OO-60 by $50 foot lot
on Fourth street, close in.
S6oo.oo-A SO By 125 foot lot
on Fourth street, close in.
We have all kinds of business and
IesIsldencee lots, ranging from 500
to $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24

SI215.O0-A splendid 5 room
hard finish plastered cottage, with
bath room, pantry AMI clothes clos.
cts, nice porches, good cellar, barn
and wood shed. This property is all
new, just completed, lot so by $50
feet, close in.
$3.50. oo-takes this one. a
good 8 room house with clothes clos.
cts and pantry, good cellar, large
poarch, good barn and sheds, city
water, corner lot so by ITO feet,
CLOSE in.
$T60.00-This is a good four
room house with good cellar, wood
shed and toilet, two large lots one
corner, city water, all fenced, good
location.
SI6OO.OO-an 8 room plaster
ed house, with FIVE clothes closets
pantry, and purches, good cellar, city
water, some nice shade and fruit
trees, nice lawn, all fenced, size of
lot 90 by 1872 feet. located on one of
the best streets, close in.
$l4oo.oo-this is a room
newly fitted residence with fine
porches, closets, pantry and cellar
city water, wood shed and toilet. fine
shade tees, located very close in.
S2ooo.oo-tbis is beautiful
home we'll located a ,....,
ed house, With bath, electric lights.
clothes closets, pantry. and cellar
nice porch in front and back fine
lawn and shade trees, good shed. am
fenced, size Of lot 65 by 1872 feet
this is a snap.
S525.oo-This little hono
close in. nice room ha Sc win
large level lot so by 100 feet, city
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
We Have the Bargains. Read as You Run and
Learn the Way to Wealth

o selections Tor remainder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
GOPHERS WILL NOT
FOLLOW CHICAGO
Sane Reform of Football Evils
the Keynote at
the GU

Minnesota stands with Michigan as against
the hysterical element in the big-nine confer
ence relative to football. The goDhers believe
III football, and the action of the University OF
Chicago in favoring the suspension of the game
for two years meets with no favor on the East
Side. The goDhers beleEe that university life
demands u strong, rough game in which - the
..healthy young animals can work off their
animal sprits. The Minnesotans admit that
there are evils in football which must be elm
mated, but believe that the bad features can
be stopped without suppressing the sport and
turning students loose to find recreation ana
amusement in ways further removed from fac
ulty control and morally more obnoxious. ...
1.-THE action abolishing football for two years
is too radical move" said Dean F. s. Jones,
president of the big-nine conference, today
.'Speuking from unofficial standpoint. l be-
lieye suspension of the game is going too far
We all admit that the game needs certain
changes. 1t has been given undue emphasis
and students and faculties have gone to en-
tren.es, but it is just as bad to go to extremes
in the other direction in remedying or attempt
ing to remedy the evils. Fairness and sober
Judgment should be the standards under which
football reformists should rally. In the past
the faculties have encouraged intercollegiate con-
tests and mass meetings. Members OF tacul-
ties have addressed these mass meetings, and
the student bodies would be quick to note and
resent radical and extreme changes. There must
be certain reforms, but complete reversal or
action would be as Objectionable as allowing
affairs to go they have in the past
There is more or less objection to training
tables and training quarters from the moral
and physical standpoint, but the football train
ing table and quarters more objection
able than the quarters of any gymnasium or
track team. l can see no difference. p. :
minnesota will play football. 1t is the safest
outlet for the working off Of the surplus en-
ergy and spirits of young men. We must have
such game as outdoor sports and recreations
are an essential part OF university lfe.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
FACULTY TEAM HAS :.
DESIGNS ON VARSITY

Faculty members and students will meet on
an equal footing tonight at the university, when
the varsity basketball team will line up against
b. the faculty quintet for the first official game
of the university schedule. In a practice
game, two weeks ago, the pedagogs succeeded
in trouncing the student team by a score of
50 to 16, and tonight the undergraduates will
be out for revenge. 49, r---
The faculty team It will line up Is prob
ably the strongest aggregation of individual
players ever brought together in Minneapolis.
Hugh Leach and Z. B. Pierce, respectively guard
and forward on the team, have been prominent
in intercollegiate basketball for five years, and
Leach has been picked by eastern basketball
critics as the best guard in the country. Pierce,
his former teammate and registrar at
the university, has been one of the strongest
players Minnesota championship teams of
1901, 1902, 1903. The other three members of
the team, Willis, DR.. Cook and Professor San
ford. are all basketball veterans and experts
at the game. - S:..=E9sS.
After the game there will be informal dan
cling the armory floor, in which spectators
will be invited to participate.
The game will be called at o'clock, and
the teams will line up follows:
r. Earsity-Forwards, McRae and Clark; center,
Ely Louis LARSON guards, Brown and Martin
Larson. >, ,z... -- e.. ..,...-...: BIS y. ...
Faculty-Forwards, Pierce and Willis; center
Cook; guards Sanford and LEACH. 800 j., s>.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
MOTOR BOATS COMPETE
IN THREE CONTESTS

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb 2-Three events were
run of in the motorboat regatta here yesterday.
work of George Gringa's egg in the last event
OF the day. The race was won by Coo in
/ :4o65, with a handicap Of nearly five statute
miles The '23'' was started at the scratch
and finished fourth, only a few yards behind
the third boat, making the 1925 statute miles
in the fast time Of 1:42:17. Nine boats started
The first event Of the day, open to boats of
all classes and over course equivalent to
1880 and fraction statute miles. was won by
7. r. Collins Comet in 1:06;49. The Comet
was the fourth boat to start, but by fast driv-
ing passed the first three boats and took the
trophy. Fourteen boats started in this event.
The second event over course equivalent to
5.175 statute miles was won by T.. r. Pettie's
Twentieth Century" in q ~. Six boats start
ed In this event. All boats were handicapped
on the basis of time made in events Of the two
previous days. ia 2s#f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

4, s.s
New York, Feb 2-Auguste Hemery, the fam.
'ous French automobile racer, who was suspended
for his behavior in one of the trial heats of
the Orlnond Beach carnival, told his troubles to
George NJ. Mac William of the American OAR
racq firm, and it was Mr.. Macmillan who told
Hemery's side of the Florida unpleasantness yes
terday afternoon.
Hemery told Mr.. Macmillan that there did
rot seem to be anyone at the Ormond races
who had full authority to settle disputes and
that meetings had to be held before definite
answers were made to important questions. Re-
garding the matter of the lightweight Darracq
racer Hemery said that it weighed but 81
pounds ten pounds under the limit for the class
AS the car had been driven in twenty three light
weight contests abroad, Hemery could not un-
derstand why the small racer was declared over
weight. aE
He informed Mr.. Macmillan that he and
Fletcher had been told that they were in a
trial heat Of the five-mile open. Accordingly
he and Fletcher started in the heat together,
and Hemery says the Stanley steamer was head
ed the other way when he and the Fiat driver
crossed the tape. Hemery said he will
ing enough to run the heat over with the Stan
ley steamer competing against Fletcher and him
/ self, but that he wanted the time recognized
which he had made in the first trial. Hem
cry sailed yesterday for France on La Tou-
rainA- sss 5S5fs,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
GREAT JOY In HEARTS
Oh BADGER RADICALS

Madison, Wis, Feb. 2.-The action of the Uni
verslty OF Chicago faculty in voting for the abol
gratifying to the faculty of the University Of
Wisconsin. 1t is precisely the action first sug
gested by the Wisconsin faculty, but was not
adopted by the faculty conference recently held
at the Chicago Beach hotel.
the Wisconsin faculty has not considered the
new rules proposed by the general committee ii
the east but action thereon is expected at the
regular monthly faculty meeting on Monday. II
Is assured there will be made demand thai
Wisconsin stand by its position in favor Of rho
suspension Of the game and the only thing
which will prevent action similar to that takei
by the Chicago faculty will be the bare posi-
hllity that: the Wisconsin faculty may like the
proposed new rules. - u s,,..-g.3 :" n 7Ss =,
The antifootball faction Of the faculty, how
ever, controls that body, and thes members al
ready have stated their dissatisfaction with The
changes proposed by the rules committee. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
STRATHE N NOT IN
RACE FOR REELECTION

The political horizon at the university cleared
bit today. when Nose Strathern announced
that he would not be a candidate for the presi-
dency of the board of athletic control and threw
his influence to the aspirations Of John Gleason
Several weeks ago. when the subject was
called up, Nose announced that he did not care
for reelection Gleason then announced his
candidacy. There was some opposition to Glea-
son, and an effort was made to get Nose on
the track, but as he had attended the caucus
best to decline to allow his name to be used
by his friends. .-.-- ~ ... ~
This cuts the list Of candidates down to
Gleason, Wildey and Condor. with Gleason ap-
pear1ng to have the lead. Jim Kremer is out
for place on the board of control, and his
friends are making a hot canvass in his favor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
HOWELL THINKS
RULES UNFAIR
Would Make Changes in Big
League The Foul Strike
Regulations.
1onrna1 sneoiaI Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. Harry Howell. who win
again pitch for the ST. Louis Browns this season,
win leave for the mound city Feb. 25, to join
the club on its way to Dallas, Texas, for the
spring practice.
Speaking OF the agitation for more batting to-
day. Howell Endorsed the plan proposed sby
Jimmy Callahan. which provides for a line at
right angles with the plate, the idea being that
all foul tips back of this line go as fouls
and not strikes.
There Is not batter living who can inten-
| tionany foul off balls back of the plate" said
Howell, land they should not be recorded as
strikes There is another strike that will be
| wiped out by this PLAN said the Brooklyn
pitcher, "and that is the one where batter
ducks away from wild pitch and accidentally
fouls off a ball. That Is of the most unfair
features Of the present foul strike rule. and ii
ought to have been cut out long ago. 1 am sure
! that the scheme will be success, and 1t ought
| to be adopted"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
DON'T WANT RULE
TO KICK BACKW ARD

Dean Frederick s., Jones, University of Min
nesota representative the big nine confer
ence has received a letter from Professor Pet
tengill of Michigan, asking for opinion as
to whether the three-year rule, recently passed
in Chicago, shall be considered retroactive and
bar men from football who have participated
in the game for three years. If the rule is
retroactive, it will bar from football next year
such men Marshall Of Minnesota, Curtis of
Michigan, and Eckersall of Chicago, and under
graduates at Michigan are said to be wrought
up the possibility of losing Captain Curtis
next year. -:
In the opinion of Dean Jones, the three-ye
rule should not be made retroactive, and if the
other members of the conference agree with
him Minnesota will not lose Bobby Marshall,
Dan Smith, Jim Kremer and Earl Current-a
quartet it would be hard to replace. At the
next meeting of the conference, which will be
held in the near future. the question of the
construction Of the rule will be definitely de-
cided. :, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
BACK OF
WRDAN's MARRIAGE?

Milwaukee, Feb. 2.-There, is a complicated
r romance back of the wedding yesterday at
henosha, of 3. s. Jordan and Charlotte Eva
sensational articles on football graft. He was
during his career at the state university in
charge Of the Cardinal, the daily students paper.
have written several of the editorials which,
because of their strength, were generally cred
tied to Jordan's pen. "s st
When the students were seeking Jordan as the
victim of a hazing bee for his Golfers articles
1t is said that he spent month in hiding It
the home Of the girl he married yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
WANTED:..J0B FOR JOE "A
HUNTER, AS A COACH
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
X Chicago. Feb 2.-Northwestern university, by
faculty action yesterday evening accepted the
recommendations OFFS the recent football confer
held in Chicago and reformed football
will be the only kind permitted henceforth on the
field, completed at considerable cost in
Evanston last year. e. II. -r
The action of the faculty means that Joe
Hunter, former football star at Northwestern,
and recently chosen by the athletic board to
coach the teams during the next three years,
will be dropped and that graduate coaching ex-
clusively will be employed = A.,
From the first Northwestern had urged the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
CHANGES IN MAKEUP
OF THE CITY LEAGUE

The Tonysd ropDed out of the city indoor
baseball league last night when they forfeited
game to the Lund Lands for non-appearance for
the game scheduled at the Casino rink. The
North high team, new aggregation, took the
place of the defaultng team, and tho defeated
by a score of s to 0, put up a snappy game,
which promises wen for their future perform
ance. The high-school team, under the man
agement of Jack Oswald, will enter the league,
and promises to make good showing despite
the fact that its members are new at the
game.
Tonight will see; the regular double header at
Monitor hall. The Henley bunch of league
players has been further strengthened by the
addition of Fox at second base, and the Apex
players are looking forward TO the game with
considerable doubt The S. & L. and the Hotter
MAINS will furnish the rest of the program