davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
McClallan Notaa-

The Mcclellan and Heuttar sun
DAY School picnic May "a, was .
erand success. There was q large
crowd present and ell had q fine time
and enjoyed q splendid day.
The Mcclellan sunday school was
held a. usual at the Huetter school
house May 26th. There was 9 good
attendance. The preaching services
we're conducted by Mr.. G. q. Cad.
we'll, Of Occur d'AIsne. Those from
Occur d'Alsne who attended the ser.
vices we're, MIR. and Mrs. q. z. Cad
"eil, MIR. and MIRA. Irwin Meyers,
and Mr.. Curtis.
L. s. Erley and son Louis, return
cd home Saturday from Northern
washington with thirteen head OF flne
horses. They expressed themselves
as greatly surprised at the progress Of
Mcclellan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
CITY IN BRIEF
Cab Phone 1913.

For plumbing, see OezelI.
Rsnshaw & Schmidt, real estate and
Dsurance. Notary public.
For sale Twenty foot gasoline
lunch, Union Trust company.
sanders new hall for rent every Fri
py. Old hall Mondays and every
her Saturday. V. w. Sander.
Ths Fythian Sisters will meet al
under hall Friday May 31st at 2 p.
for drill. All members are re.
uested to be present.
Lost. Between Auditorium and
ort grounds, pair Of glasses, return
Petersen the jeweler.
Have you seen the Union Trust
Dmpnay about Meyerdale?
Buy property in Meyerdale s5
bEn s. per month. See Union Trust
pmpany's ad
Buy lot for $40 from the Ameri
pa Trust company. See ad.
You can't do better than invest in
syerdale, see ad.
For sale. i wish to sell the furni-
re Of my home, 1921 Sherman
rect between Wednesday and Mon
morning, as / am leaving the
~. D. H. Stetler, 1921 Sherman
rect.
anyone wanting good rooms will
nd them at 215 Second street.
Girins LitherIand left this morn
to take a position with the Black
u railway system.
Anrtin Bros. for painting, paper
nging and decorating.
General Manager J. G. White, Of
Red Collar line returned this
Oning from a business trip OF st.
We offer for sale 80 acres of fine
den land one and half miles from
{ Office, nearly all cleared. suita-
for plating to acre tracts, city
sF and close to station on car line,
ics cheap and easy terms. A bar
ID, Malloy Brothers, f. W. Fitze
anAger.
Marriage license was granted to
red Wendt and Josephine Boyce in
pOkane yesterday. Mr.. Wendt has
en- in the employ of the Occur
Alene 4 Spokane railway for some
ne and has a wide circle Of friends
are.
Just received one ear load of
a'ter and two car loads of cement.
inner Fuel company.
AH J. c. White and children and
n Frances White left yesterday
Huntington WASH, to visit rela-
'ss and friends. They will stay
9 Decoration day and return the
part Of the week.
AaFtln Bros. for painting. paper
aSlng and decorating.
The NJ. W. A. degree team has
putting in some long hours
ueing lately. Sunday evening
members spent three hours ON
Oid parade grounds drilling.
e0ton the Fourth street jeweler,
spokane visitor yesterday.
sorge Cromwell formerly manager
restaurant in Boggs Bakery left
Wallace yesterday to look up a
'Dfant location in that city.
snneth Elder, president of the
school graduating class has &C
- position in the Office of the
: Lewis Lumber company.
alrty six inch tAfEeta, % values
SLIGO values, 81. % for one
at Norquists.
and Mrs. NJ. D. Wright left
stuay to visit friends 10 Spokane.
ladies' of the Catholic LyOsum
old a card party this evening in
'stAOlic hall.
rent two Offices. photograph
shipments furnished, a good
Tor an up to date man or
apply }. W. wigRstt.
iAst Of the irrigation machin-
Tie Hayden lake irrigation
vas moved yesterday. The
can now 60 abead with their
R'eAtiOn project.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28

Harry Scadden, plumber, residing
at 157 Third avenue, Pocatello, Ida,
says: For more than three years /
suffered from irregular action of the
kidney recretions, pains across the
loins and other troublesome symp-
toms OF kidney complaint. l used
many different remedies said to be
good for tkis trouble but received no
permanent benefit from any of them.
l read an advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills and deciding to try them
| procured a box at a drug store.
This remedy did me more good than
any other medicine | ever used. II
was only short time after taking
them thai | noticed that was being
benefited, and finally all the difficult
ties caused by disordered kidneys dis
appeared" For sale by all dealers
Price soc. Foster Milburn Co, Buff
talo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
Ever WatchfuI
A Little Care WIN Save Many Occur d'AIene
Readers Future Trouble

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
= AND STEAMBOAT TINE CARDS

,,ytable shows the time Of arrival
be iohow.I,n.sss 81 trains and steamboats,:
-,hsrn Pacific Railway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Tackling a Big Problem.

Only a few days ago Secretary Gar
field. issued orders to all the chiefs Of
their respective divisions TO the effect
that as soon as possible he wanted lists
sent TO his Office with detailed accounts
Of the money each clerk was getting
fer his work. just what he was doing
when he vas at the office. and just
what work be was working on. The
recent order has caused considerable
gossip, many believing that possibly
IL means that there is to be a further
reduction Ia the forces of the Interior
Department. with its various branches
and its several hundred employees.
Secretary Garfield was a leading
member of the Keep Commission.
His view of the departmental ser
vice was then broad and accurate. 1t
is today broader and more accurate.
This beginning may well mean that
he is not afraid of the problem of
adjusting clerical salaries, according
TO the work done. If it does, and
he succeeds in finding a practical,
business-like solution - that one
achievement will prove the wisdom
of the President in promoting him
TO the Cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
The Presidents Speech.

The jamestown address of the
President gives aid and comfort
mainly 20 the great body of citizens
who are neither railroad wreckers
nor blatherskite agitatOrs. Mr..
Roosevelt makes it about as clear
as mortal man could that he, so far
as is in his power, will continue to
stand forsthe square deal, not for
one body of Americans merely, but
for all and from all.
They say Wall Street was not
overenthusiastic about the speech,
yet at the same time nothing in it
could be construed as meaning that
Mr.. Roosevelt was anything but
friendly to the legitimate business
and financial interests of the coun-
try. The whole thing was the fair
expression of the views of a fair
minded man. The only individuals
who could possibly find fault with
1t are the extremists, both of pred
atOry wealth" and of the class that
hates all wealth.
Happily none of these are going
to count for great deal in shaping
our approaching policies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
MALTA THREATENS
COUNTY ATTORNEY

LKESBARRE. Pa. April %
BLACK Hand letters couched in most
threatening terms, and postnarlSed
Philadelphia, April %. were received
by District Attorney ArbrIm Salisbury
who is conducting the prosecution Of the
thirteen alleged leaders in this county Of
the dreaded .Sicilian organization. who
are on trial at this, place. and by county
Detective Edward J. Maclkin and former
Chief OF Police Joseph LOTUS. Of Pitt
son, who have been assisting in gather
ing evidence against the defendants.
All three letters threaten these Officials
with assassination if they persist In their
efforts 10 convict the prisoners and de-
clare that the latter viii be saved from
Imprisonment at all hazards. The auth
or Of the mfssives asserts that stone
walls and iron bars cannot intervene
much longer between the Black Hand
and those VINO have been faithful 70
the cause"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
DISCIPLE IS DEAD

NEW YORK. April 29.-Miss Maud
Harrison, an actress. who. in her time.
played in support Of Richard Mans
field. Annie Russell. Grace George, and
many other players died suddenly at
her home in the Hotel Willard yester-
day. Coroner George T. Shrady, jr.,
said that death was probably caused by
paralysis diseases
Miss Harrison has been ailing for
some time. but owing to the fact that
she was a deTOut believer in Christian
Science. it being said that she had a
warm, personal friendship with Mrs
Eddy. no physician was called in until
today. She was last seen alive Saturday
night by a hotel maid. Annie johnson,
The attendant In charge of the floor.
went in 10 Miss Harrison's room shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning and
found her atured only in a nightgown
and bathrobe. lying upon the floor IN
conscious
DR. W. c. Cramp was called, but was
unable 20 revive the patient, who died
about three hours later.
Miss Harrison only recently celebrated
her ffty-frst birthday. She was sis
ter of Louis Harrison. The actor. and
played her last engagement with Grace
George in 1896 in Clothes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Wages and Living.

1t has been repeatedly pointed out
by this paper that while the cost of
living is now unprecedentedly high in
this country, the rest of the world
confrOnts similar conditions. Every
where save in Russia and China
there is a great industrial activity.
production being very large. labor
being better employed than in many
years, and wages being on the whole
good. Along with these conditions
60 high prices for the necessa ries
of life. The situation in the United
States is duplicated all over the con-
tinent outside Russia, though the
conditions are nowhere so marked
as in the United States.
Indeed, the problem of the work
ingman and the salaried man is vast
ly easier in this country than in
England, France, and German. The
best conditions give him, in those
countries, less surplus beyond abso-
lutte necessaries of living than he
is able to enjoy here.
A striking indication of the pres
sure of these conditions comes from
Consul Miller at Rheims, who writes
of the present-day problem of iiy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29

ing in France. Frances wealth is
in its fertile soil and its unparalleled
thrift. No other country can COM
pare with it in capacity to ma Ike
much from little. 1t is the merest
truism that the waste of an average
household in this country would
support a like establishment in
France, where nothing is wasted.
But despite all her economy, the
French housewife finds these times
of prosperity exceedingly difficult 10
support, when She goes with her lit
tie income to buy the necessaries
of her family. Prices for those
things which must go on the-table
are vastly higher than in the United
States, a result of which is that the
millions of France use cheaper quail
tiles of foodstuffs than American
workingmen would dream of accept
ing. In Germany the price of meats
has been SO high that their con-
sumption has been minimized, and
there is declared 10 be serious threat
of physical degeneration unless this
meat-eating race can be supplied
with the food it demands.
Everywhere the problem of living
seems to be accentuated by the very
fact of great prosperity; and every
where there is growing conscious
ness of the fact that this anomaly
is due, not 10 natural, but TO arti-
fetal causes;- to the fact that So
ciety's scheme of distribution of in
dustry's product is somehow wrong.
The liberal ministry in Great Britain
is going to unheard-of lengths to
satisfy the demands of the working
classes for n better chance In other
countries, of which we receive less
detailed reports, the same tendency
is observable. The whole world, pro-
ducing wealth at a rate never be-
fore approached, is struggling with
the increasing difficulty of feeding
and clothing itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
Our Song and EurOpe'S.

Italy, in the person of Signor Puc-
cini, rather courteously outdoes
France, in the person of NJ. Saint
Saens. Both distinguished compos-
ers have now made tours of the
United States, tested our orchestras,
noted the understanding of our an
diences, and published their con-
illusions. n. Saint-Saens chronicles
friendliness, enthusiasm, heartiness.
but does not emphasize our musical
discernment. Signor Puccini takes
another view. as is indicated in the
following:
He SAYS Americans are the best crit
les or music he has ever met. He also
speaks Of the refinement Of American
audiences who do not hesitate to con-
denim anything which has not been pre-
pared with the greatest care.
For the understanding of a piano
concerto or modern opera, the
American audience as a type is prob
ably as well equipped as that of any
other nation. In the light of our
general education, the graduation
of classes from our public schools
trained in the technical rudiments
of composition, and a national intel
ligence which it would be false mod
esty in us to deny, there is even a
likelihood that Americans surpass in
this kind of appreciation their fell
lows of France, Italy, or Germany.
But we of the New World are at
a distinct disadvantage in the appre-
citation of music which is nearer
the hearts Of men. For we have
practically no native home melodies
worthy of the singing. Our children
learn John Browns Body" and ''AIy
Bonnie;" some beautiful airs are
borrowed from the Scotch and
Irish Swe have garnered folk songs
from the French, Italians and Ger
mans; otherwise we depend upon a
miserable output of drivel.
There it is that America lags.
While the mothers of the Rhineland
Groom 'Schlaf due, mein dnderlein, ="
and the Hungarians sing measures
List found worthy Of his highest
art. young folk and old drone
"Suwanee River" or rattle through
$50 Long, Mary" The same force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
MAYOR MCCLELLAN
NOW WANTS PEACE

NEW YORK, April 29-Following the
story that Corporation Counsel William
b Ellison had been taken 10 the bosom
of Mayor Mcclellan as an adviser in po-
litical affairs, came a much more i'm
portant announcement from Corporation
Counsel Ellison himself
It was TO the effect that Mayor Nc
Clellan had decided 10 end the warfare
between himself and the Tsmmany Han
organization, and 10 that end had ap-
pointed Ellison to represent him in con-
ference with a representative Of the
Democratic organization
Mr. Ellison said that this representa-
tive would be no other than Big Tim
Sullivan. and, indeed. that a confer
ence between the two had been arranged
for today.
The corporation counsel indicated that
Mayor Mcclellan was 10 retire from
what might be called political activities
to devote himself to the administration
Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
TEACHING TRADES
IN PENITENTIARY
Labor Unions in Michigan
Lose Fight Regarding
COnViCtS.

MARQUETTE. Mich. April 29.-The
officials Of the Marquette penitentiary
are officially advised from Lansing that
the amendment 10 the State consutu-
ton removing the present prohibition
on the teaching of trades 70 convicts
IN Michigan prisons, voted on at the
last election, was carried by a major
lily OF approximately 5000 CT $1,000. The
amendment found IS greatest support
in the distinctly flaming counties Or
ganized labor was generally opposed 10
the proposition and voted against II.
BY the success Of the amendment the
labor unions lose a long fight II took
them many years TO enforce the clause
IN the constitution forbidding the teach
ing of mechanical trades, their Efforts
being directed particularly against the
Recommending contract in the Jackson
prison.
The immediate result Of the adoption
OF the proposition is 10 give the prison
Officials a free hand in the employment
OF cOnvicts- The prisoners can be put
10 work on trades in the discretion OF
the boards Of control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
.SCHOOLBOY FIGHT
CAUSES TRAGEDY
Two Are Dead, Two Nor
tally, and Two Seriously
Injured.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2s.-As 4
result Of a school celebration al Wick.
Avoyelles parish, say dispatches receiv-
ed here today. two prominent farmers
Of that neighbOrhood are dead, two more
MORALLY wounded, and two others seri-
Ously wounded.
The trouble resulted from a fight be-
tween two boys. W. II. Sayes stopped
the fight. One of them, son of Tru-
man Clark, told his father that Saves
had slapped him
Clark knocked the peacemaker down.
and his brother in-laW, s 7. Shannon.
Joined In the fight and stabbed the fallen
man several times. In spite OF loss OF
blood. Saves managed 10 get 10 his feet
and fired his pistol four times Each
bullet brought down a man. One killed
Henry Clark. u brother Of his assail-
ant: another c. d. Shevler, a locker on,
while the remaining two uortally
wounded Truman Clark and young Nc
Gam Having exhausted his shots.
Saves then beat Shannon with the butt
Of his pistol seriously in5uring him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
SHE WAS APOMPOUSWOM
BUT STRANGE TO CITY WAYS
Boarded Car Sat in Smokers Haven and Objected to-
Youths Big, Black Stogie-Became Real Wrathy
Before Leaving Trolley

A rather large woman, evidently a
stranger in Washington, but making up
IN pompousness what she lacked IN
knowledge Of the rules and regulations
governing the city. boarded a Mt. Pleas
ant car today. After getting on in
manner in violation Of all az the laws
Of personal safety she proceeded 20 take
her seat IN tie lest row in an open
car; the part usually reserved for smok-
ers. As the conductor came around 70
collect her fare she demanded q trans
fer in the manner OF one comforting ?
great personal favor and proceeded 20
eye her fellow-passengers.
Hardly had she started on this occu-
patton when a young man boarded the
car and taking a seat directly II front
OF her, proceeded TO light a long black.
evll-smelllng cigar and pun 81 with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
To Know Our Colonies.

\ startling commentary on the
rapidity with which our national ex-
pansion has come about is involved
in the plan to establish at Wash
ington a central bureau of informa-
ton and report for all our insular
possessions. Representative Herbert
Parsons, a member of the House
Committee on lnsular Affairs, is one
of the prime movers in this newest
scheme to get acquainted, ami he
viii introduce a bill in the next Con-
gress making provision for such
headquarters. In discussing his eff
forts in this direction he says:
There is imperative need for a
permanent bureau OF information
and report, which, with the repre-
sentatives from our snsular posses
siOns, will form a body that will
care for the interests of those local
tiles as the interests of the self-gov-
erning colonies and the crown
agents of the crown colonies do in
England. We have provided for del
Cgates TO Congress from Hawaii,
Porto Rico, and the Philippines, but
we need more of them
"A year ago Governor Winthrop,
of Porto Rico, was anxious that the
Porto Rican government should be
given power 10 deal with its water
front so that the dock facilities of
San Juan could be increased. /
needed information and sought for
some Government bureau or official
IN Washington who would have
knowledge Of the legal and practical
situation sought TO be remedied
There was none TO be found. 1t was
necessary for Governor Winthrop
himself to come here to explain the
conditions and the need and TO push
the legislation.
Il understand that the commercial
interests of Hawaii have been con-
siderably handicapped by her help
less condition, and that the capacity
OF our other governmental depart
ments, desirable though il NAV be.
has been such that they have ac-
quired most of the available water
fronts there simply because there
has been no bureau here to look
after the interests of the islands.
and upon which the authorities and
merchants of Hawaii could call TO
speak in their behalf.
Who knows aught about Guam.
Tutuila, or the Midway Islands? And
yet if we are to possess them we
have the sacred duty of providing
them the best of what they need in
various ways"
Of course, the anti-imperialists
will see in any such plan as this a
deep-laid scheme to engraft the
colonial system upon our Govern
ment, and yet it is but common
sense TO wish that, so long as we
are 10 have colonies at all, a better
knowledge of them be acquired. II
viii help us in a national way and
help our dependencies in every con-
ceivable fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
DISTRICT ENGINEERS
CHANGES IN STAFF

These appointments, designations. and
transfers have been announced in the
District Engineering Departing mt:
c. A. Hardness, appointed inspector of
construction, with compensation at the
rate of 50 per day. chargeable to-the ap-
preparation for construction of fire en-
CINE house at Benning, D. c.; said ap-
pointment 10 take effect when he re-
ports for duty.
The resignation Of Charles II. Temp
kins, rodman in the surface division,
accepted, TO take effect from and after
April %. 1907.
G. L. Quinn, rodman at $3.50 per an
mum, promoted 10 rOdman at $500 per
annum vice TOmDldns. resigned.
II G.. Darling, chairman at $3.50 per
annum, promoted to rodman at $3.50 per
annum, vice Quinn, promoted.
w. Laing. transferred from the tenn
porary roll 10 chairman at $500 per an
mum. vice Darling. promoted; above pro-
motions and transfers to take effect on
and after April g. 1907.
The resignation of Ralph l. Johnston,
craftsman in the sewer division. ac-
cepted. to take effect from and after
March %, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
FOURTH DIVORCE
FOR LITTLE EVA"
Fair "Che-ild" of Uncle
Toms Cabin Company
IS Muchly Married.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. April 29.-LittIe
Eva, IN Martins Uncle Toms Cabin
company, has secured her fourth di-
vorce Cara Horsnyder has been
granted divorce from Joseph Hor-
snyder, an actor, on the grounds OF ex-
IRENE cruelty and gross neglect She
was restored to her maiden name, Cara
Davidson.
Miss Davidson Is the daughter Of ex-
Deputy Sheriff Davidson, OF this city.
She was divorced from her first hus-
band, Robert Caldwell. in California
Later she married Albert Nudge. Of
Toledo, and after living with him for a
rev years obtained a divorce. The next
day she remarked Nudge. Later she
was divorced and a short time after
ward married Horsnyder, who played in
Martins company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-29
VOLUNTEER FIREHEN
ANXIOUS TO WORK

MORRIsTOwN, III. April 29--Fred-
erick SchWeikhardt and Thomas Fitz-
gerald. young married men. both mem
bers Of a volunteer fire company. have
been arrested on a charge of having set
fire TO several buildings here during the
last few weeks.
Fitzgerald, the police say. has con-
fessed, duplicating the other
A policeman saw Schweikhardt 60
into the Washington Engine Companys
house. come out hurriedly a few mo-
ments later, walk away, and then come
back through a different street. An in
vestigation disclo5sd ere in q closet
under the stairs.