davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Best of music at the rink.

Best Of music at the rink.
NJ. c. Normoyle was a Spokane Wis
itor today.
Fourth Street Fair for wall paper.
Mrs. d. H. Budlong left this morn
ing for San Jose, Cal, where she will
spend the next three months.
For Photographs, records, sheet
music and muscal instruments and
sewing machines go to Schwartz
Music House.
H. r. Richardson, cashier of the
Occur d'Alene Bank & Trust COM
pany returned from Spokane this
morning where he spent the night.
American Lady corsets, NorQuist.
Agatha Barlow, new arrival in
the city, has rented the building re-
Gently vacated by the Owl cigar store
and will open up a restaurant at
once.
L. d. Tracy has Just received a
new stock Of Victor records and sup
plies. $40 Fourth street.
Hugh Craig, an old friend and
former partner of Hal Shadduck, is
in the city. He is an uptodate man
in his vocation and will be actively
engaged in the city with Mr.. Shad-
duck this winter.
Basement Annex now open. Nor
quist.
A large carload of steel water
pipes were loaded onto a barge and
shipped up the river to St. Joe, con
signed to A. L. Flewelling. 1t is In,
tended to use the pipes for the trans
portation of water from Falls creek
to supply the mill force.
Large assortment of A. A. Cutter
Hannah, and Walkover shoes. Idaho
Mercantile company.
T. A. Weeks has been digging hi
potato crop and his labors are mos
agreeably rewarded with an abund
ant harvest. The grade is especial!
good. The variety is of an earl!
kind. He has placed several on ex
hibit at the office of F. W. Fitze.
The Princess roller skating rinl
will be temporarily closed for alter
ations and repairs. A fine birds ey'
maple floor will be laid, making tn,
rink one Of the finest in the north
west.
Mrs. James Graham of No. sol
Lakeside Ave-. offers for sale the fol
lowing described pieces of unimprov
ed property: lot 1, block 25; lot 10
block "a; lot 8, block 16; lot II
block @; lot IL and fraction of IL
block 81, town of Occur d'Alene
and lots / and 2,block d, city Q
Occur d'Alene. 100 acres, the south
east quarter of section 26. TOWNSHIP
81 w. B. NJ 20 by 200 feet on tn
west side of Second street Russell
addition, also 25 feet of lot 5, bloc
H. town Of Occur d'Alene.
About 25 laborers were on th
streets today endeavoring to haV
returned to them the expense none
and the fee collected by the employ
ment agent. They we're sent to III
city by q Spokane employment agen
and duly forwarded to Mica bay b
H. Dufneld. the local agent. Ate
landing at Mica bay 1t was foun
that no workmen were needed an
they were sent back. When the
reached here, they went TO the loca
agents once and demanded thei
money back. He was willing to n
fund the 81 fee but would not NEE
the expense Of transportation. The
did not hold DuAield responsible bU
the Spokane agent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an Old One

The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling. making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys.
and again the loins are so lame u
stoop is agony. No use TO rub or
apply a plaster 10 the back IN this
condition. You cannot each the
cause. Exchange the bad bask tor a
new and stronger one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-14

H.R. Howell, the well known stone
mason, lifting at 157 Third avenue,
Pocatello, Idaho, says: my kidneys
commenced to trouble me with sharp
pains across my back and hips and II
| took cold was worse. After work
ing hard for a few days felt lame
and sore and III turned around quick
", a stitch like pain caught me IN my
back which for the TING being was
very severe. had a very bad attack
when my attention was called 20
Doan's kidney Pills and / got q boa
at a Drug Store. They were just
what needed. They relieved me In
every way and made me better and
stronger than had been for = long
time. I stiIl use them once IN q while
as q tonic for the kidneys" For sale by
all dealers. Price 5Oceuts. Fomter- Mil
burn Co, Buffalo, New YORK, sole
agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's--and take
no other.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-07

average skunk will yield quart of
oil which sells at IS n gallon whole
sale, and the Maine youngsters find
skunk hunting profitable on frosty
nights. receiving enough TO buy their
winter clothes, and they generally
need new clothes after n skunk hunt.
Tho skunk Is different from the pole
cat, though species of skunk, meph-
tits mephitlca, is found In the East
ern States, while q smaller species ia
found In the Southern States, The
polecat is u EUROPEAN animal, spec
les OF weasel which feeds on poultry.
1t is capable of emitting n mophltic
odor as rankly offensive as that OF
the skunk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-07
THE NEW YORK
RUSSIAN JEW

in the activities here tho Russian
Jew evidences two marked character
istics. He is n remorseless pace.
maker. He allows himself no rest
nor recreation. and works all hours
OF tho day and night. He saves
every penny. will constantly deny
himself and his family nutritious
food, and until he has made his mark
will live I'm the most loathsome sur
roundlngs. Whether n child In tho
primary schools, the bent stitcher in
the sweat-shops, the manufactures,
the merchant, the professional man.
constant industry the determination
to succeed-that is his only law
Again, he is an individualist. The
Russian population "a n great mass
OF incoherent human particles. Take
walk In some crowded East-slde
thoroughfare--say, Grand street
some evening after tho theaters are
emptied. On Broadway the crowds
move orderly; they naturally form I'm
TWO lines, one going north, one
south. ON Grand street, however.
there Is no regular division of traf-
Tic; each individual selects his own
path picking his way confusedly I'm
and out among the crowd. This Is
precisely the way this enormous mass
OF 100000 Hebrews moves among
the city's Industrial, financial, and
social activities. Organization it
completely understands. There is
tremendous energy, but It is express
cd individually and not collectively.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-07
BRYAN'S COM
PENSATION

II is announced from Des Moines
that Colonel Bryan will soon deliver
there for the first time n new lecture
which he has already arranged to
repeat next summer at eighty-sIX
Chautauqua engagements. II, as is
currently reported, Mr.. Bryan re-
ceives minimum, or even an aver
age OF $500 for each lecture to which
an admission fee is charged, his In
come for the coming year Is already
assured. In this connection Il is only
fair to give simultaneous publicity to
the statement made In the last num-
Der OF Mr.. Bryan's Commener to the
effect that he oxacts no compensation
whatever for political speeches and
that "his campaign work is a source
OF expense to him rather than
source OF profit; for his travelling ex-
penses amount TO considerable for
each campaign and his income from
lectures is cut of while he is at work
In the campaign" We rejoice to sec
prosperity smile upon any of our fell
low citizens, and surely II the Chau-
tauqua business holds out at this rate
Mr.. Bryans hope Will be gratiAed
ITO make enough from his lectures
and writings during a part OF the
year to enable him to devote the rest
of his time to gratuitous service."-
Omaha Bee
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-07
THE SKUNK
INDUSTRY.

The skunk harvest is on i'm Maine.
ana 1t Is EXPECTED that the haryest
VIII amount to 10000 OF the odorI-
ferrous little animals. Maine pro-
duces more than $4,000 gallons OF
skunk oil every year. What Is II
used for? Many think It sovereign
remedy for rheumatism, in spite OF
the fact that no oil or linlment or OK.
terhal application can cure rheuma.
tiSm' and 1t is used as a medicine I'm
other ways. The skunk skin is n
valuable commodity. Mllady who
thinks she wears seal skin cloak
would probably be chagrlned to know
that 1t Is made chiefly of skunk
skins. These skins, which are the
foundation OF many furs OF different
names, sell from 25 cents to 81. An
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-07

Boston woman offers $1,000 re-
ward for a string OF pearls lost
while she was wearing It while holt
day shopping. when will women
learn to leave ther jewelry at home
and wear football suits while holt
day shopping or hunting bargains?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-07

Read the Daily Leader
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-17
TAINTED MONEY.
Will Restitution to Corporations He
Made:

The story Is circulated in Washing
ton that President Roosevelt demand
ed some time ago that Mr.. Cortelyou.
chairman of the Republican national
committee, and Mr.. Bliss, the treasurer
of the committee arrange to repay
from the funds on hand $14S,OO0 re-
ceived from the life Insurance compa-
MES for the campaign fund of 1904.
These officials are reported to have OBJ
stinately refused to make restitution
Of the tainted money. although there
was over 100000 balance in the bank
to the credit of the committee If the
president feels so strongly that this
tainted money, which rightfully be-
longs to the widows and orphans Of the
policy holders, should be returned it
would seem that he is in n position to
cause restitution to be made by de-
handing that Mr.. Cortelyou return the
contributions. In case of refusal he
can call for the resignation of Mr.. Cor
telyOu as postmaster general and as
chairman of the Republican national
committee which would bring the mat
ter to climax. AS nearly two years
have elapsed without restitution being
made Of these large amounts of money
by the Republican politicians involved,
1t Is difficult to believe that there is
any real intention Of making restitu-
ton Of the tainted money.
There is another phase Of this ques-
ton that even restitution will not ef-
face. for 1t will be remembered that
President Roosevelt denied that either
he or Mr.. Cortelyou had knowledge
Of any such campaign contributions
from corporations when Judge Parker
charged before the election Of 1904
that such contributions had been re-
ceived. It will therefore require not
only restitution Of the tainted funds,
but also an apology to Judge Parker
to clear up this noxious Republican
mess. 1t would be pleasant to record
that the Republican politicians. even
while knowingly having received the
tainted money, are willing to show
fruit meet for repentance and in fu-
ture, when receiving similar contribu-
lions, will insist that the appearance Of
evil shall be avoided.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-17
ONIoNl#IAeEH
AsIs6IIs
DESCRIPTIVE OF ABERDEEN,

Secretary Criseev, of the Cham Der o.
Commerce, has received from st. Louis
200 cnpics uf tie booklet prepared under
the au>picee OF lie chamber descrloin,
Aberdeen and vicinity, and expec the
balance Of the 10 OCO order in a shor
time.
The booklet is well written, and hand.
somely illustrated, and lie calculated TO
fully inform the intending settler or II.
yestor of the resources and conditions Of
this part Of the world, and reflects credit
upon it, author, Mr.. p. B. Sovey.
While the book itself as written is be.
yond doubt the best OF its kind yet issued
from Aberdeen, one cannot help won
dering why it was sent to St. Louis for
printing. There are four printing offices
in Aberdeen, at least three OF which are
fully eonipped for such job. They are
paying their taxes in Aberdeen and as
sisting to maintain the Chamber Of Con 4.
merce, and were certainly entitled to be
allowed to figure on the work at least.
The st. Louis job, from typographical
standpoint, is OF a poor order. The hall
tones are fairly good, as is the printing,
but the typographical errors are SO
numerous that ii the work had been done
at home it is doubtful il il would be ac-
cepted. These errors are uuimportant
for sending abroad, with the exception
of the climatic table on page 90, where
the figures are placed in the wrong col.
umns so as to spoil the intended effect
utterly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-17
ALONG THE WAFER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Gong and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Vessels Coming and Gong and Loading at the
Saw Mills.
The Brig Geneva is at the Union mil.
loading for San Francisco.
The schooner A. B. Johnson is at the
West mill. loading for San Francisco.
The steamer Carmel sailed Tuesday
from the Michigan mill for San Pedro.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is load.
ing for San Francisco at the American
mill.
The schooner City OF Topeka sailed to-
day from the West mill for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooner Endeavor sailed TODAY
from the Dryden & Leitch mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Quiniault arrived in port
Tuesday, and is loading at the Hart
Wood mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Sophia Christianson
sailed yesterday from the Aberdeen Lum.
her & Single mills for San Francisco.
The steamer Homer arrived in port
Tuesday, and sailed today from the Alb.
erdeen Lumber & ShingIe mills for San
Francisco.
The barge Washtucna and the new
steamer Berkeley are loaded at the West
ern mill, and tug is expected tomorrow
from San Francisco to tow them to that
port.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-17
HOLDS TO PLATFORM.

In his message to the legislature, Gov
ernor Mead earnestly recommends the
carrying out OF the pledges of the repub.
lican platform, as regards dividing the
state into congressional Districts pro.
viding for interest on public funds on
deposit in banks, and the direct primary
law.
Those measures we're named in the
platforms of both political parties, and
are beyond doubt the desire OF all voters
who have studied them, with the posi-
BILE exception OF the primary law, which
is obnoxious TO the bosses in the republi.
can party. Notwithstanding that the
party in power is pledged to the primary
law, and that where tried it has proven
OF advantage to the public good, the
HERALD will bet years subscription to
q cookie that the present legislature does
not enact an effective law OF that kind
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-17
LEGISLATIVE ECONOMY.

Senator Poison has already scored a
couple of points for economy in the state
senate, by the introduction Of one resolu.
ton, limiting the session to 40 days in.
stead of 60, and another TO prevent the
looting oil state property at the close Of
the session.
The resolutions were both adopted,
and if the 40-day proposition be endorsed
by the house. a saving OF at least $40
600 will be effected. In the anti-looting
measure, Mr.. Poison has broken into
the old-time custom of mem bers carry
ing away all the portable property in the
senate chamber at the close OF each ses-
sion. 1t has been familiar sight to see
the souns hurrying to the train or boat
loaded with plumber Waste baskets,
ink wells, stationery, in fact, everything
that was loose fiom the building was
confscated, an new goods purchased
for the next session. 1t never seemed to
occur to the statemen that they were
committing larceny from the state, whose
interests they were there to serve.
In checking this evil Mr.. Poison de-
serves the thanks Of the state, not alone
for the money saved, but for the abolition
of a custom that could be nothing but
demoralizing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-17
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks

One who is subject to bilious attacks
will notice that for day or moe before
the attack he is not hungry at meal time
and feels dull after eating. A dose OF
Cham berain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets when these first symptoms appear
will ward off the attack. They are for
sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-17
LANES kYRLE r1ACCURDY
"The Old Clothes Nan" at the Grand
Tomorrow Night.

The clever young character actor,
James kyrle MacCurdy, comes to the
Grand Theater in the role OF Solomon
Levi in his successful play, "The Old
Clothes Man" The play centers around
Rachel Levi, aushier of Solomon, who
fails into the clutches OF Geoffrey Ward,
prize fighter and adventurer. The story
ol Solomon's search for the dar ghter,
assisted by Terry, the kid, his clerk, and
the privations and degradations to which
the girl falls before her loved ones find
her and bring her back to freedom and
new life, form a plot which affords
ample opportunity for MIR. MacCurdy's
powers.
Solomon Levi is a character. He 10
tender, sympathetic. loving to his daugh'
ter. yet all this vanishes at times before
his hatred OF the man who wrOEged her.
IAN eye for an eye, tooth for tooth,
fe for life," is the vow that sends
Levi far over mountain and valley to
meet the scoundrel who has wrecked his
home. Mr.. MacCurdy makes the piece
, character sketch, the incidents aerving
to bring out strongly Solomon's pecu'-
iarities The venomous hate quickly
changing to kindness, sorrow giving
place to laughter, and the indescribable
composite of feelings which 60 to make
ip the old peddler are turned with
nicely.
The Salvation Amy plays All impor-
tant part in the setting ana the play Is
unusually free from blood.curdling feat
nres. A prize fight in the last &C, In
against his old enemy gives fitting con-
cution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-08
GREATER
Thu Boundary Line Agreed Upon al d
the Matter Settled.

The limits of Greater Charlotte vrlI
De the lines suggested at the meeting
OF the board Of aldermen Monday nigh.
and endorsed by the board as a CON-
promise between the two and one-half
mile circle and the two mile CirciC.
The M~ecklenburg delegation in the leg
lslature, which had opposed an extern
sion of more than two miles from Inde-
pendence Square in the face of the re-
commentator Of the two and one-half
mile circle by the extension COMMITTEES
OF 100 and the endorsement of The
board of aldermen, yesterday wired Mr..
W. F. DOwd, chairman OF the alder
manic committee appointed to pos
ecute the matter, that the compromise
was acceptable and that the members
from this county would support it.
This telegram vas in response to a
communication from~the committee IL
Guiding the resolutions passed by TIE
city fathers and an inquiry as to what
stapS the legislature would take.
Z The matter of the extent Of the eX-
tension of the city limits has been a
matter of the greatest interest in tkc
city for several months, since the agi-
tation for extension was begun; and
the ~concensus of opinion is that the
limits decided upon are wise and just.
All Of the built up territory lying in
the two and one-half mile circle viii
be taken in and practically all of the
H- - III {.
the two mile and the two and one-half
mile circle will be left out. --Charlutte
Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-08
DRINKING ME NOT WANTED.
"
Hallway Men Must be Total .Abs.ainer

Notice has been serveIon all en-
iployes Of the Lehigh Valley railroad
that they must be total ~abstainers
from alcoholic drinks or leave the SER
vice Of the epiphany. Heretofore other
corporat1oDE have issued orders of a
similar Nature and not a few of those
on tNe working force nave been reliev-
,eI~ from duty because they failed to
fobey. Men holding positions Of re-
sponsiblity cannot be depended upon
if they drink. They are apt to fail at
the critical moment. Disaster often
follows the debauch.
1T is the greatest of evils, this dram
habit" says the Washington Post. 1T
lcurbS the will, it stains the character,
it is the advance agent of poverty, it
impairs the intellect, it alienates
friends, it humiliates kindred, it eradi-
lcateS pride. First it e~Xhilarates, then
banishes responsibility; but the pen
dulum swings just as far the other
way. The debauch is a remoseless
creditor and eXacts with pitiless extor-
ton the utmost farthing. There is no
escape from the debt, and it can only
be discharged in cash and by prompt
payment the only legal tender--rs-
gret, remorse, and shame. "-Raleigh
Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-08

As TO His Attitude Towar Jim Grow
Car Clause i'm Oklahorna Cors;Itu
ton.

President Roosevelt has received Il
message from the chairman Of the
judiciary committee Of the Oklahoma
constitutional convention containing
| I he text Of the Jim Crow" clause of
THE constitution now pending before
1.-THE convention. In the message the
| president os as point-blank if he
would approve the constitution if the
Jim Crow provisions were made a part
of it.
The president has made no reply yet.
Whether he will ignore the question or
,answer it Or evade il is causing some
speculation here tonight.
The democratic leaders here want
him t o answer ii yes Or no. The re
publican leaders believe he should
Ieither ignore 1t entirely or simply IT,
ply that he was not engaged in writing
Ia constitution for Oklahoma, but would
have his say when the instrument
him for approvaA.-Washing-
ton Special to Industrial News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-08
With ard Of the Legislature.

One hears frequently in 2alefsh that
the present Legislature is wilder than
the populist legislnu-t: nf 1895 and
more dangerous To property rights.
The injustice of tho statement lies IN
this, that the speaker Ct the house and
the members who are conspicuous sor
the radical ruinous bills they intro
duce, and for their much talk and VIC
lent language, are not !" legislature.
There are members Of the |a1y u very
few in the senate, several in tho hous~.
the enactment of whose bills would
mean bankruptcy to some of the great
est interests of the state and grave m
barrassment to others; and there are
those whose views, if embodied In the
law of a considerable number or the
states through which they run. would
put the railroads which traverse N1rth
Carolina in the hands of receivers. it
cannot be said. because it cannot De
proved, that some of the extremists
would like to see this cOme to pass.
Others are merely playing for popular
ity; and are aware of the fact that the
present is a most suspicious time Tor
them, seeing that by reason or thelE
failure to give anything like adequate
service, the railroads are, more fhaE
ever. under popular disfavor.-CAar-
IOtte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-08

Sir Alfred Jones Defends The Action of
Governor of jamaica in Ordering
American Warships to Leave.

A desperate effort to whitewash Gov
ernor Swettenham's action ordering
the American warships from Kingston
after the earthquake was made by Sir
Alfred Jones and members Of his party
who were in the earthquake, and have
here today. The whole ques-
|tion Is likely to be opened again. Sir
Alfred said: Governor S~wettenham,
who is a fine man. did everything pos
|sible and controlled the situation from,
the start. He did wisely in ordering
Admiral Davis from the island. We
did everything possible for the wound
|ed"-Bristol (England) Dispatch.