davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

II. K. Howell, the well known stone
mason, living at 1877 Third avenue
focatello, Idaho, says: MY kidneys
commenced to trouble me with sharp
pains across my back and hips and r
took cold was worse. After work.
ing hard for a few days | felt lame
and sore and i'll turned around QUICK.
", q stitch like pain caught me in INV
back which for the time being was
very severe. l had a very bad attack
when my attention was called to
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box
at a Drug Store. They were inst
what | needed. They relieved me IN
every way and made me better and
stronger than had been for a long
time. still use them once in a while
as a tonic for the kidneys" For sale by
all dealers. Price so cents. Foster.Mif.
burn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
10 per cent off for all cash
5 per cent off for half cash

These prices will soon 60 up and
you who get in now will make money
on it. Have your home close in and
your property going up by leaps and
bounds. Can you beat it for an invest
ment? You can't beat it for a resi-
denCe location?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

BARGAlN-Complet furnished tent and
summer sunni, kitchen. q. g. Hewlett, near Diamond
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
Notice.

The business and accounts of the
stole will be settled and paid at the
office of M. d. Wright 103 Second
street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

FEMALE HELP WANTED - Woman for
honsework and care Of young children In camp
at Tent No Z, Fort Grounds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

Engine for Sale-Three horse power stealn en-
CINE At a low price. oil at the Press office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

EXPERIENCED business man likes to invest
a few thousand dollars, with services. t., having
business. Address Room 1O5, Hotel idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
Classified Advertisements

WANTE D-Ry Vonns lad, i. p.,si,,,, - ,,sa..-
assistant Have had four wears - psr;.,,.s -
CASHIER and assistant ho0kkeeper' Adde'S
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

orr lots will be sold for
90 $40 cash, $40 month
n1nn lots will be sold for
OlUU $40 cash. $40 q month
N19E lots will be sold for
pIEO $3.50 cash, $3.50 a month
e17E lots will be sold for
DIfO SIS cash, SIS . month
N1nn lots will be sold for
pAUU $40 cash. $40 month
Q9EO lots will be sold for
pAOU S26 cash, $25 q month
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

% TENTS for rent put up in first-class shape;
and city water. c. w. Murray Fort Grounds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an Old One

The BAG aches at times with a dull.
indescriba6le feeling, ma ing YOU
weary and restless; piercin pains
shoot across the region ofthe gidnevs.
and again the loins are so lame T.,
stoop is agony. No use to rub or
apply plaster to the bacr in this
condition. You cannot each the
cause. Exchange the bad back tor a
new and stronger one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
REORGANIZATION OF STANDARD.
capitalization, It Is Said, Is to Be
Half a Billion.

NEW YORK. September 23.-Of1cial de-
NAL was given today to reports that a con-
ference Of Standard Oil interests is to be
held at the home of H. H. Rogers Fair
haven. Mass, today. 1t Is said that Mr..
Rogers has not been consulted regarding
Standard Oil affairs since he was taken ILL.,
pany today said:
THE statement that a conference Of
Standard OIL interests has been called for
the purpose of changing the name of the
company and efrecting reorganization in
general is without foundation. We can do
nothing in this respect long as the COM
pany is under investigation.
Il can say, however. that as soon as the
Standard Oil Company has freed itself from
the labyrinth of litigation now involving 1t,
then there will be a reorganization. The
capital stock will be Increased to an amount
more in harmony with the value of its as
sets, say to $500. 600, 900 or $500. 100000.
I'VE also purpose to issue periodical state
ments Of earnings. operations etc. We pro-
pose to give the representatives of the gov
eminent everything in the way Of informa-
do. II we are guilty of certain infractions
of the law. then practically all other COR
porations are guilty of the same offenses
and should be treated accordingly. But we
are confident we will win out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
DEATH OF A. G. M. PROVOST.
Longtime Resident Of This City
Passes Away.

A. G. NJ. Provost. long a resident of this
city. died last night at his home. 1921 T
street. in the eighty-seventh year of his
age. Mr. Provost for the past few years
had been In falling health, but death was
unexpected.
Mr.. Provost was born In Frenchtown,
N. J., which was settled by his grandfath-
er, who came t2 this country from France.
&t..@ - S--@~>-zS11A
AT one time ne was connected with the
Trenton locomotive works at Trenton,
N. j.. and came to Washington during the
civil war He entered the quartermaster's
department. and for time was stationed
at Giesboro. Later he was appointed to
the Post Office Department, where he re-
NAMED until five or six years ago.
Three children, Mrs. Eleanor A. Whitaker
Mrs. Mary Hubbard and George A; Pre-
vost survive him. Funeral services viii
be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the residence. with Rev. DR.. Allison
pastor OF the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Church. officiating. The remains will later
be taken to Frenchtown, N. j. and inferred
in the family burying ground there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
BORAH TRIAL. OPENS
STEUNENBERG HAD BEEN IN
DICTED WITH SENATOR.

BOISE. Idaho, September c3.-In begin
jury to try United States Senator william
f. Borah. charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government Of valuable timber
lands. District Attorney Norman NJ. Ruick
nenberg was one of the men indicted with
Senator Borah for conspiracy. Steunen-
berg is represented In the indictment as
John Doe
The case was called today before Judge
Edward White in the United States district
court The prominence of Senator Borah
in the politics of the state. his personal
popularity in this his home town. the lead
ing part he took in the prosecution of VIII
liam d. Haywood. charged with the MUIR
der of Gov Steunenberg, and the fact that
more than one hundred well-known resi-
dents OF South Idaho are alleged to be in
Volved with him in the so-called conspiracy,
combined to attract an interest in the pro-
ceedings against him nearly equal to that
which marked the first of the Western
Federation of Miners trial here.
Case Taken From Ruick.
The circuit court was crowded to over
flowing when Judge White took the bench
The array of counsel on either side was i'm
posing. The government. whose represen-
tatives here freely predict a hearing of a
sensational interest, has practically taken
the case out of the hands of District Attor-
ney Ruick. against whom charges Of i'm
proper conduct before the grand jury have
been filed. and assigned the matter to spe-
cal attorneys trained In timber land law
and fresh from successful prosecutions in
other western states. They are NJ. G. Burch
of Detroit and S. r. Rush of Omaha, both
Of the United States.
Indictment Charges Conspiracy.
There was also present today Timothy E.
Burk. the United States district attorney
at Cheyenne, who was sent to Boise to as
sist the special grand jury now in session
in its investigation of the charges against
District Attorney Ruick. Senator Borah's
attorneys include James H. Hawley, senior
counsel for the state in the Haywood case;
Alfred A. Frazer, S. L. Upton and Carl
Paine, all of Boise and G. F. Bundy of Eau
Claire, Wis. The latter also represents the
interests of the Barber Lumber Company,
the corporation that is said to have prof
tied by the alleged frauds. and some of
whose officers being indicted
The indictment against Senator Borah
alleges that he. with twelve others named
as co-defendants, conspred to defraud the
government of many thousands of acres of
timber in Boise county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
NO OBJECTION TO WI.
Not Blamed for Organizing Anti
American Boycott.

Although the Chinese government has
not yet inquired Of the State Department
as to the acceptability Of WI Ting Fang as
Chinese minister to Washington, the opin-
ion prevails that such an inquiry will soon
p be made II. from the nature Of the reception
accorded by the American public and press
to the suggested appointment, the govern
ment at Picking Is satisfied In advance that
it will be favorably received.
In some quarters a disposition has been
exhibited to question the acceptabiltty Of
WI Ting Fang on the ground that he was
the author of the anti-Amerlcan boycott
which worked such ravages with United
States trade In the orient a couple of years
ago. AS matter of fact there Is good rea-
does not cherish any feeling against WI
on that account. 1t is recalled that re-
sponsibility for the boycott was sought to
but also upon Consul General Goodnow,
who was supposed to be animated by
feeling of resentment at the manner in
which he had been treated by the State De-
partment. Other causes were also as
signed to the boycott. but the fact Is that
the conclusion was reached by some OF the
higher officials here that this unique mani
festation of China's displeasure with the
United States was the natural working out
very little to do with It, Hence it may be
safely asserted that II the Chinese govern
ment believes that WI Ting Fang would
best serve it as minister to Washington, the
government here Is not likely to make any
objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
UNITARIANS GATHER
CONGRESS OF RELIGIOUS LIBER-
AIS OPENS IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. September 23-Hundreds Of
delegates from Unitarian and other liberal
churches throughout the> country gathered
In Boston today with distinguished divines
and workers from all over the world to at
tend the meetings of the fourth interna-
tonal congress of religious liberals
Todays exercises opened with prayer in
Kings Chapel. after which the national
conference Of Unitarian and other churches
was called in fremont Temple. Addresses
were made by the president of the confer
ence. Carroll D. Wright. president OF Clark
University; President Eliot of Harvard
University, upon The Property Rights and
Duties of American Churches" and the
Rev. DR.. George A. Gordon minister of
Old South Congregational Church. Boston
upon Faith As Affected by Freedom
Inc foreign guests were invited to make q
visit In the afternoon to the homes OF
Emerson. Hawthorne, Alcott and Thoreau
and other liberal thinkers in Concord
Tonight reception will be held at the
Hotel Somerset. and there will be brief ad-
dresses by Gov. Guild. Prof. Montet,- re-
firing president of the international coun-
ell; Sir William B. Bowring. president OF
the British and Foreign Unitarian Assoca-
ton: DR.. Meiboom OF Groeningen, Prof.
Reville of Paris, Prof Pfieiderer OF Berlin
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
DEATH OF THOMAS CAvANAUGH
Former Sanitary and Food Inspector
in the District

Word was received at the health office OF
the District Saturday that the death OF
Thomas Cavanaugh. who for a number OF
years was sanitary and food inspector OF
that department, had occurred at Ludlow.
VT. The information reached the District
building through letter written to James
r. Mothershead an inspector OF the health
office, who old friend of the former
sanitary and food inspector by Mary T.
Ryan, his niece. and whom he was visit
ing at the time of his death.
According to the letter. Mr.. Cavanaugh
went to Vermont several months ago to
regain his health. During the summer he
grew stronger. but two weeks ago he had
q stroke Of apoplexy and died September
IL The letter stated that he regained
ing stricken. during which time he ex-
pressed a wish to return to Washington
to die.
Thomas Cavanaugh was a native Of
Vermont. and entered the District health
service in 1893. On account Of ill-health
he was forced to resign In 1901. but in
six months he had recovered sufficiently to
re-enter the service, and his old position.
which he had filed capably and to the
satisfaction of his superiors. was open to
him. His health became again impaired
last March and he resigned and sought
relief In Vermont.
His many friends in the District service
were shocked to learn of his death. and
much regret was expressed Mr Cava-
naugh was sixty-five years of age and
single. His only relatives live in Yer
mont He was formerly a member of the
police force, and for number of years
was a sergeant in command of the watch
at the old war Jail" He was also. before
becoming health inspector. an assistant
to the sergeant-at-arms at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
MRS. VIRGINIA MCKINNEY DEAD
Was on Her Way to Washington and
Died Aboard Train.

The death of Mrs. Virginia d. McKen-
ney. wife OF Mr.. James Hall McKenney
clerk of the Supreme Court Of the United
states, occurred Saturday morning on the
Colonial express a short time after the
train had left Boston for this city
Mrs. McKennel was accompanied by her
husband and one of her sons. Charles A.
McKenney. She had been in poor health q
long time, and was at Rocklaml, Me-. for
the summer.
While there she was Frustrated by q
spell of illness, such as she had been ac-
customed to. and was confined to her room
for three or four weeks.
She appeared to grow much better. how
ever, and her physicians advised that she
return TO her home in this city. Accompa-
MED by her husband she started for home,
but when they reached Boston the excite
ment and fatigue of the journey seemed to
overcome her and her physicians recon-
mended that she be kept in Boston until
she was stronger. She remained In Boston
two weeks, and Saturday morning her ply
sicians suggested hat she complete her
journey. After the train had been out OF
Boston some time end while Mrs. McKen-
ney was expressing her pleasure in being
on the train bound for home and without
the slightest Indication that she was worse,
she suddenly expired.
Mrs. Mckinney leaves her husband and
two sons, Charles A Mckinney and Fred
erick ID. Mckenney. She was the daughter
of Charles G. Walker. at one time one OF
the leading citizens of the District of CO.
lumba. She was born in Prince George
county. Md, but removed to this city
when very young. She was married to
Mr.. McKenney in this city forty-five years
ago. Had she lived until tomorrow she
would have been sixty-five years OF age.
The remains were taken to the residence
Of her son. Mr.. Frederick d. McKenney,
1885 New Hampshire avenue upon arrival
in this city. but will be removed to her
husbands residence. 1923 Rhode Island
avenue, where services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
NARROWED IN ARCTIC
PRESIDENT ASKED TO AID CREW
OF WRECKED FISHING VESSEL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
tor Fulton of Oregon, s. s. Hiles and Ed
Guard Rosenberg of Astoria, Ore. secre-
tary of the Fishermen's Union Of the Pa
cifc coast. have sent kilograms to Presi-
dent Roosevelt telling him Of the crew
of the wrecked ship, John Currier. that
went ashore at Nelson Lagoon in the Behr-
ing sea, during the night of August Q. and
urging him to send a revenue cutter to
their relief Fear is beginning to be felt
for the safety Of the crew, which numbered
24O of which half are white and the other
half Cinnamon and japanese
The day after the wreck two memb ers
of the wrecked party, Harry Rim and Dan
Young of this city, accompanied by Indian
guides succeeded in reaching civilization
that while all Wee saved. their stock OF
provisions would only last until Septem-
Der I.
The government was notified of their pre-
dicament and it was believed that the rev.
enue cutters Rush and Perry had gone to
the rescue, but later 1t found that
they had not done so. Then it was an
nounced that the steamship Leelanaw had
been sent by the ships underwriters to
save the men. but this was never verified.
and nothing has been heard from the ma
rooned men, either directly or indirectly.
The men are all from near Astoria.
President GOmpers of the American Fed
Grafton was informed of the sending of the
telegram from Mr.. Rosenberg and he wired
President Roosevelt that 1t was from COM
petent authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
FOUND DEAD IN APARTMENT.
New York Married Couple Kept Sui
eide Pact
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. September .3.-Mr and
Mrs. Maurice Remi. a refined middle aged
pair. agreed last night to commit suicide,
And this morning they were both found
dead in their apartment at 1863 Boston
road. the Bronx. by a policeman from the
Morrisania station who was dispatched
thither upon instruction from police head
quarters. The apartment was filed with
gas and the man and his wife were found
lying dead on two separate beds in the
same room. The following letter, addressed
TO whom it may concern" fully explained
the case:
Nobody is to be blamed for this act
We die voluntarily. Since the death of our
much beloved and highly talented son, with
whom all our hopes had been buried. life
has indeed not been any more worth living.
AS II Is, We have become useless and su-
pertuous; wherefore. we have. after due
consideration. deemed it advisable to dis
appear altogether from the surface
As per inclosed copy in part of letter
mailed 10 our dear friend. Mr.. Marcus Lam
dau of 100 Nassau street, We have re-
Quested this gentleman to look after our
funeral. and We authorize him at the same
time to dispose of our belongings. and we
trust that our esteemed friend will comply
with our request. Very respectfully, Mau-
rice Remi, Mrs. Maurice Remi (nee Anna
LoweJ."
The foregoing letter was written with
neatness and deliberation, and was in Mrs
Reml 5 handwriting, Both signatures were
made without a trrmor
The letter to Mr.. Landau reached him as
suggested in the letter, and it was through
his report 10 police headquarters today that
the double suicide became known. After
Mr.. Landau had te,ephOned headquarters
Policeman McAvoy was dispatched To the
address The Remi apartment is on the
second floor. He found the door locked. but
nually gained entrance to the place by way
OF fire escape.
In sitting atmosphere of gas, man and
woman were found dead. Mr. Remi had
his coat off and rcposed peacefully on his
bed. Across the room lay his wife fully
dressed in the black that she had worn
ever since the deaf. of the son.
Maurice RENT was a retired merchant
nfty-tWo years old. and was fairly we'll to
do His wife was two years younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
PROSECUTION OF THE ALTON
DECISION WILL BE ANNOUNCED
AT CHICAGO.

Attorney General Bonaparte returned to-
day and was at his desk in the Department
on Justice. In answer to inquiries regard
ing the question of immunity from prosecu-
ton of the Chicago and Alton railroad in
consequence of testimony given by the off,
GERS OF the road in the Standard. OIL cases,
he said that he had written letter to Dis
trict Attorney Sims which probably would
be read at the opening of Justice Lands
court In Chicago tomorrow morning. The
Attorney General stated THAT this letter con-
tanned instructions to Mr.. Sims. but what
they were he declined to say. Public an
nOuncement, he stated, would be made
from Chicago upon the presentation of this
letter.
In the matter of the Oklahoma constitu-
ton he said that the government had not
yet received official copy of the const-
tuition as adopted by the voters of Okla
homa few days ago. but a copy. was eX-
pected very soon. and when received It
would be referred to the President for such
action as he saw fit to take. In the mean
time the officials of the department have
been examining the constitution as they I'M
derstand 1t was adopted with view to
making report to the President in case it
should be asked for. Final decision will
likely be reached in few days.
1t was more than probable that the Presi-
dent viii not be able to pass upon the Okla
Hoiud cOiSl HullOn before MS return from
/ his hunting trip in Louisiana the last of Oc-
tober. The official notification of the rati-
hcation of the constitution will hardly
reach. Washington for some days. AS the
President will leave on his western trip next
Sunday he will have little opportunity for
the consideration of the constitution before
he goes.
1t is thought, however that he is well
prepared to pass upon the matter without
much study in view of the fact that before
going to Oyster Bay in June he had a num-
Der of conferences with the Attorney Cen
eral in regard to the constitution and is
thoroughly familiar with its provisions Mr..
Bonaparte himself has had the constitution
of the new state before him a number of
times and will have no difficulty in quickly
informing the President as to his concu-
sions.
Regarding the proposed action Of the de-
partment against the harvester trust and
several other matters of Importance before
the department the Attorney General said
that no action would be taken pending the
arrival here in a few days of Assistant At
torney General Purdy, who is on his way
from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
INVITED TO WASHINGTON.
Central American Republics Asked to
Hold q Conference.

Hold conference.
In accordance with arrangements made
by telegraph between Washington and Mex
leo Saturday. President Roosevelt and
President Diaz simultaneously addressed
invitations to the chief executives of the
five Central American republics to send
delegates to a conference to be held in
Washington some time between November
l and November Is next for the purpose OF
agreeing upon a plan for the peaceful set
Element of all future disputes between
those countries
Practically the invitations recite the lam
guage of the protocol drawn up at the re-
cent meeting In this city Of the ministers
for these republics. The exact date Is left
open in order that the convenience of the
delegates may be consulted. and that point
will be arranged by subsequent correspond
ence.
The number OF delegates sent by each
country is also left to the determination of
the various governments. AS each dele
cation will have only one vote in the con-
ference, that is after all immaterial but
the impression is that no one country will
send more than three delegates, and even
in that case it is probable that one of the
delegates will be the minister resident in
Washington of that country.
One point of the protocol to which great
importance Is attached pledges the sig
natories to refrain from any movement Of
a hostile character pending the issue of
the projected conference. Already there are
signs of renewed friction and threatened
disorder In some parts of Central America,
hence the desire of the governments of
the United States and Mexico to have these
invitations formally accepted at the earliest
possible moment in order to renew the
pledge against any outbreak that might
jeopardize the objects of the conference.