davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-09-07

Do you know that Pinasa I've Carbolized acts like poultice in drawing out infia mmation and poison? It is antiSeptic For cuts burns. eczema. cracked hands it is immediate relief. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-09-07

No liquor will be sold on Southern Pacific passenger trains hereafter. The territory's licens. of $500 per train for all trains selling liquor inside the limits Of Arizona stopped the sale.
Williams news., 1907-09-07

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX says more women ought to enter journalism and no doubt more women would if they could find an editor who would print their stuff
Williams news., 1907-09-07

A San Francisco man spent $22SO, according to testimony in court, in an effort to call up tht spirits. Lots of men spend tha, much in very short time putting down spirits.
Williams news., 1907-09-07

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 10 at 80 pm; No. II at 5:55 am. Arriv ing from the Canyon: No. II at l1:2O am; No. 15 at 11:5O pm.
Williams news., 1907-09-07

It is a well known fact that persons living in the Pine forests do not suffer from kidney diseases. One dose of Pineules at night usually relieves backache. 30 davs' treatment, $10O. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-09-07

The NEWS will be continued until ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly, and subscribers are requested to pay the same promptly. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested ta; send notice to this office and pay up the amount due.
Williams news., 1907-09-07

wrong misleading statement made by this paper will be cheerfully corrected Il brought to our attention.
Williams news., 1907-09-07
New Time Card

Following is the present schedule 1f passenger trains on the main line: WEST BOUND
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
A Mystery of Indo China.

Inc great mystery about Indo- China
and one which must ever be insoluhIa
Is the story of the lost race and the
vanished civilization of that strange
country. The mighty walls of Anekor.
Wat rising in the midst of sparselv
serted JungleS, remain as the memo
RAJ OF great empire which has MT.
terly disappeared and is altogether lost
10 history No one will ever know
VINO planned this gigantic temple or
what tyrant bounded on his myriads
OF people TO build up those immense
olocks OF stone and cover them with
the most elaborate of sculptures. Ang.
kor-Wat was one of the most aston.
Hnlng monuments In the world. and
mis- forgotten temple was built a ne
10 endure as long as the earth itself
were 1t not for the lrreslstiblv "a.
structve effect OF plant life ON tho
strongest walls that man can raIsa
Only a highly civiliza d and verv
wealthy people could have erartad
Angkor-Wat very different rac1 fron
The Anamite OF modern davs tn
whole nation has disapp AIRED as inter.
y as the busy myriads Who once non
uIaIed me wastes and solitudes ~
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Free Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

the demand for this land be equal to
the demand for land when the Grow
aud other reservations opened 1t
means there will be fully 10000 to
$4,000 people who will apply.
The land is Of the richest loan and
chiefly covered with timber. In
many places this timber is very rank
and choice being comprised Of white
aud yellow pine, fir and tamarack.
The greater portion of the upland 10
covered with open timber between
the trees of which grow much nutri-
cious grass upon which the loose stock
Craze and become extremely fat, de-
mandiuc the best prices in the mar
ket. Along the streams, especially
Hangman, are found the large farms
under cultivation, fenced and supplied
with the most up-to date machinery
possible. the Indians being the own.
ers Of modern steam threshers and
plows. Even saw mills are on the
reservation. Large fields Of wheat,
consisting OF several. hundred acres
may be seen waving lite golden heads
in the August sun. Near the eastern
border is found rich mineral belt.
Some claims covered with the heavier
timber are estimated to be worth from
$1,000 to $4,000 or a snug fortune to
the average poor man, DESTROYS OF a
home Of his own.
There are an abundance Of streams
running through the reservation.
The st. Joe river, which 10 known for
its great beauty, runs here. Every
summer 1t carries upon Its bosom
thousands Of visitors seeking rest and
quietude from the storms and bustles
Of life. Lake, Hangman, and Rock
creeks and numerous others afford ex.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
AUDITORIUM, coEUR D'ALENR, IDAHO.

manner often replenish their treasur-
les for Occur d'Alene citizens are not
clannish, attending high grade enter
tainments irrespective of creed, poIit-
ical atiliation or social distinction.
In this connection it may be stat
ed another theater building has been
planned end its construction in the
near future is anticipated. 1t will
De very elaborate in equipments,
spacious in room and accessible to the
public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

The Occur 'lene Indian Ressrva-
ito will bring to Occur d'Alene re-
source little realized or understood.
This tract of land which lies south Of
our city, Is In the shape of an imper-
feet triangle, the west boundary coin
Gliding with the Washington state line.
It is held by the government for 525
Indians of all ages, many Of whom
are reasonably cultured and refined
and have been trained in Christian
precepts and life. Many have fami-
lies pleasantly located on highly titled
land, supporting much stock, horses,
cattle and sheep. They work and en-
ploy others but in many instances
they lease their lands to whites. AS
a rule their habits are good and their
aspirations tend to uplift.
The government estimates it will
have $40, 600 acres remaining of the
reservation after the allotments to
the Indians have been made and the
school sections reserved for Idaho's
public schools. II all the land we're
good this would provide homes for
1887 families allowing 100 acres to
the family. However some Of the
land 10 rough and undesirable 80 that
probably there will be 1900 good
claims on the reservation. Should
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

throw the reservation open for home.
stealing within the next eight
months. Other than the allotted and
the school land, 1t will all be open
fer homestead. The United States
congress has passed bill providing
that when the president proclaims
the opening the lands shall be cassi-
fled as timber, grazing and argicul-
tural lands. The timber will re-
quire tive years of continuous resi-
dence, while the grazing and agricul.
tural lands may be committed at
the end of IA months actual resi- :.
dence. The government has also
provided that the land shall be ap-
praised According to other reserva-
tions this appraised, value will only
be nominal, probably being from 81. :
20 to IS per acre, whereas some of it
will be worth 500 per acre.
lnRsmuoh as Occur d'Alene has the
land office and is so accessible to the
reservation, costing but so cents to
reach its border, 1t ls more than
probable that the vast majority seek
ing homes on Its rich lands will visit
our city. Indeed many are already
in our midst, waiting for the opening.
Since all this territory is tributary
to Occur d'Alene, 1t means a great
future to our town, taking into con,
sideration the numerous resources
round about.
The reservation Is said to be capa.
BILE Of supporting so, 900 people and
not be over crowded. Besides the
water accessibility to the reserva-
tiOn, the Idaho i Northwestern now
under construction will afford the
best possible entrance to every Dor.
ton % 1t by railroad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
OPEN RICH
RESERVE LANDS
The Best Soil on Earth for Set
tiers

cellent water ways for the falling
water.
Transportation facilities could not
be better. Besides the lake itself and
the st. Joe river over both of which
regular boats bear their traffic, there
are three railroads either completed
or will be in the near future. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
ans-conti2ental line strikes in the
st. Joe country and after following
down the stream to a point not many
miles above the lake, 1t bears south
to Tekoa, Washington. The o. r.
Il N. railroad strikes the reservation
near Harrison, borders the lake
southwark, thence in a straight route
to Tekoa. The Idaho & Northwestern
leaves Occur d'Alene city and keep
ing on the vest runs south to Plum
mer on the o. r. an. railroad, send
ing branches out to Tekoa, Rockford,
The Mission and Sc. Maries. The
last two roads are as yet incomplete.
The Washington Water Power Com
pany has a power transmission line
running through the reservation, car
rving power to the various mining
Districts in the Occur d'Alenes.
The government will probably
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
THE AUDITORIUM
Modernly Equipped Theatre and
Good Shows,

The auditorium located at the cor
uer of Fourth and Occur d'Alene
streets, supplies the accommodations
for the theater going public. II
there Is one thing Occur d'Alene may
boast of, is the troupes visiting our
city. The Management makes a spec
ialty of high grade plays and first
class actors, Occur d'Alene enjoys
the same privileges that Spokane cit
izens have.
During the winter months, local
talent avails itself of an opportunity
to put on an operatta or play. These
are particularly appreciated and we'll
attended. Churches, lodges, Sunday
schools or other organizations in this
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

roOf-protected reservoir located on
the hillside at a height Of some 200
feet above the level of the city, the
supply is distributed through large
mains generally over the city and
over an area of six square miles.
So great is the capacity of this
water plant, that $1,000 people
could be supplied, allowing each in
dvidual 100 gallons (the average
daily consumption in our larger
cities) without increasing the size or
capacity of the present pumping or
impounding facilities. The combin-
ed capacity of the water pumps of
the present plnat is 1900 gallons
per minute at pressure of from 90
to $50 pounds per square inch.
These pumps are located in a con-
crete and stone wall shaft IA feet be-
low the high water level of the lake,
the water flowing through an intake
pipe which extends at depth con-
siderAbly below the surface of the
lake to 500 feet off shore.
By an admirable arrangement, in
case of FIRE in the municipality, the
large pumps are started and pump
directly into the mains. Under this
convneient arrangement, water sup
piled for fire extinguishing purposes,
is furnished absolutely free of cost
to the city, so, also, is all of the
water used in municipal street
sprinkling.
That the homes of most of our
citizens are beautifully lighted, is
due to the installation of a system of
incandescent lighting by the Con-
sumers company, which gives uni
versal satisfaction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Charged s. For aaa..n

A story is told of Fanny Kemh,a
whose favorite summer resort VA
Lenox' that on her first season there
sne employed self respecting villagar
VINO had a comfortable turnout to drive
ner about. He, feeling it to be his
duTy to make the drive as entertsIrIv~
as possible, began to call her attsntIcT
70 me beauty Of the scenery-whIch
she wished to enjoy undisturbeS-sr6
10 tel her who lived In certain honao-
e they passed along, until tanarIv ~
hemble, being unable to stand y a.
longer, said in the high tragedy me-
nar somewhat peculiar to her. II have
Snsaseo you to drive for me, Etr. and
Inc onver ceased talking, pursod m
MS lips and in all their anbaaCro,It
~ n'ses MS only remarks were such AZ
ue 1Ouno necessary 10 addreas IN NJ.
49, 49, AT the end Of the season he
nAnosd In his bin for the summer -
ace@ Running bar eye down ~ go.
ward columns she paused AZ an g..
la Sne didn't understand. "Wba+ :.
A sri l cannot comprehend re
WIN equal gravity he reulied. ..a...
% don't often take II no. -
do charge" O@> Nnsn !
she paid the bin without oonu.
49, AZ eC ad to employ the same
- UuflnS many summers he sosDt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
license of every drug clerk which in.
sures competent men.
EXCELLENT BAND
Gives Weekly Concerts and is
Credit to City.

The Military band of our city
would be a credit to a much larger
place. 1t has one OF the best
directors, James Austin, to be found
in the northwest. 1t has been the
practice of this organization to give
regular open air concerts at different
points in the city. The appreciation
of the music by the people is only
surpassed by the rendition. Crowds
assemble near the band to listen to
the evening concerts.
Occasionally balls are given in the
interest of the band at which time it
furr ishes music. With the exception
of the director, all the members of
the organization are connected with
local concerns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Eraah Air.

Fresh air clears the cobweD
the brain, puts new strength =
muscles, a new life into the
new ightness into the step. Il -
away the petty ills that botha
DAY life and helps one to D
greater patience. It strengm
shoulders for the burdens that :
upon them. 1t makes the hard
lighter and the hardest day bri
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

Mrs. John Rugger could not find any
of her husbands old pants to make
scarecrows, 50 she made two scare
crows out of old dress skirts and set
them up in cornfield on their farm
near shohola Glen, N. Y. says a Port
Jervis On. y special to the New York
World. Rugger recently found thir-
teen young crows IN the stuffed dress
es. He says this proves that a are
crow must be bifurcated to be eff
Client.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
LOCAL MILITIA
Well Organized Company of
|, NC,

L. NJ u
The local militia company known
as Company G, was organized this
spring and had a varied career until
the present captain, Ludwig Roper,
WAS elected. 1t 10 now in a flourish
ing condition, having drills every
Wednesday evening. The company
has AZ membres and is fully equipp
ed in evrey respect The meetings
are held at the corner of Sixth and
Front streets. The state encampment
of the Idaho militia companies will
be held during October. The young
men composing the company are
among the better grade in the city.
The offlrces are, Captain Ludwig
Roper, R, Shadduck First Lieutenant
and r. L. Gentry, Second Lieuten-
ant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

as wholesome, and pure as can be had
anywhere on earth. II comes from
the cool, unpolluted depths o. beauti-
full Lake Occur d'Alene, fed by
sparkling mountain streams, and Is
pumped from the lake at q depth Of
100 feet into a large concrete reser-
vioir capable Of holding one-half
million gallons Of water. From this
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
SUPPLY OF PURE WATER

Occur d'Alene enjoys a highly
priced and exceptional advantage In
an ample supply of pure, fresh water,
coupled with an excellent sanitary
condition, due to the natural sur
roundings.
The water supply of this city, both
for domestic ard general use, az fur.
ntshed By the Consumers Company, is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Easy.

Wei, " pondered the new anss
correspondents editor: II wsn
b answer this. Here's q 50
who wants to know what's
ming to take ink stains out .
flannel"
That's easy" replied tho Y
editor, "a pair OF scissors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
DRUG STORES
Occur d'Alens is Well Supplied
With Drugs.

There are 1--WE drug stores in the
city, four on Sherman within a block
Of one another and the othar On
Fourth GtrSet, between Lakeside ana
Occur d'Alene streets.
The men in charge are first GLASS
business men as we'll as druSgitss and
nom time to time enlarge their stock
and build additions to their strnc.
lures. The state of Idaho requires a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Blood Medicine.

The dukes marriage to o.
GAn was a bitter pill for bis D
swallow"
That is the way with med
impoverished blood"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Barred.

Baron Anderson once Telea
Ids duties a juror who SEATED
was deaf In one ear. ''YOu NM
the box" said his lordsh4p,
necessary you should hear Boo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

establishment of similar character,
that carries a larger stock or whose
equipment and appurtenances are
more thoroughly up to the minute.
MIR. Clement wilkins, the proprietor,
is graduate of the department of
pharmacy, class 1901, State College.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

He came to Occur d'Alene in N
of that year. 1t has ever bean
of his endeavors to keep fully 4
of the growth of the city and n
~ a stockIthat would meet ali
BILE demands of the communit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

The Occur d'Alene Drug store is
indeed metropolitan. We do not
think that we make bold in hazarding
the statement that there is no city in
the Pacific Northwest of the size of
Occur d'Alene that can boast of an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
MOTOR CARS FOR HIRE So k fsI A 60

of the country to which sent, are gen.
orally wasted, and even then, in such ooun-
tries as China, are Of no great advantage
There is general complaint that Americans
do not give credit to the same extent as
Europeans. Longdelaysin filling orders are
the subject Of much complaint. The lack Of
American banking facilities in foreign coun-
tries is a great dra wback, as is the lack of
American vessels and Of direct shipping
facilities.
The United States with direct steamship
facilities has built up a large export trade
in cotton goods with China, amounting to
t2s. GAL 200 in the fiscal year 1905. With
equal trade advantage in the British East
Indies, and a market three times as great,
the United States sells practically nothing
in cotton goods, and only IS 900 900 worth in
1905 Of all kinds Of goods, while the imports
from that territory were nearly ST 900 600
in value.
That is one OF the many fields open to our
trade, whenever the proper facilities are
provided for carrying it on. South Amer
lea offers still greater opportunities, her
imports amounting TO $40 .oO0, 900 annually.
Yet in 1905 only 4 per cent. Of our exports
went to South America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Taught In One school 80 Years.

" "ohNN
4 headmaster for half a century in the
Cambridge schools Ia the remarkable record
OF Ruel H. Fletcher Of the Thorndike School.
East Cambridge. On Thursday he will grad
uate his fftieth class from that school.
For hfty-elght years he has taught school.
beginning in ls40. lie came TO Massachu-
setts in 1852, taught school two years in
Abingdon, two years In Quincy and then
began his long service In Cambridge. That
service was started in the Otis School, for
which "A new building was erected a fe W
years after and the name changed 10 the
Thorndike School. 20 that his service has
been practically In the one school.
When the city Of Cambridge erected two
new school buildings four years ago, un-
know n n him the, pupils, Of his school cir
oulated n petition that one Of the new schools
be named In honor Of the h%eadIpnster To whom
they were N devoted. The decision Of the
school committee to comply with their re-
quest was prompt and unanimous. The
Fletcher School graduates It's first class on
Tuesday, and Mr.. Fletcher viii be a guest OF
honor on that occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
CHANCE FOR YANKEE HUSTLE.
In Getting the Piums Of Foreign Trade We
Arc OutcIaSsed.

Are OutclaSsed.
An American Consul reported not long
ago a trade opportunity in Spain. but eau
toned the Bureau Of Manufactures against
publishing the name or location for feai
that foreign exporters would take ad'
vantage Of the opportunity and get ahead
Of the Americans.
That c~autionary note was observed
making it necessary for any one seeking
10 make use OF the opportunity TO write &c
the bureau for particulars Nevertheless
according TO American Industries, a Ger
mar exporter got ahead OF any one else
in meeting the requirement.
He is supposed to have got his informa-
ton through an American hous in New
York and to have used the cable, taking
advantage Of an agent in Spain to call on
the III TT concerned. That explains why
IL is necessary TO suppress names and
particuls 3 in announcements in Consular
and Trade Reports.
Manufacturers sometimes complain be-
cause all particulars are not printed. thus
sparinR the necessity Of writing for the
information; but II that we're done every
other nation would quickly inform it's
manufacturers Of the opportunity, and even
as il Is now it is difficult to keep the in
formation for Americans.
The reports of American Consuls and
special agents are used to a large exent
by the Germans and others, An announce
ment was made not long ago in Germany
of an invitation by the Government TO
German manufacturers and exporters TO
call and examine the reports Of special
agents OF the United States on the markets
for the sale OF cotton goods in Africa,
South America and elsewhere
The German Government does not make
public it's reports, as does the United States.
but furnishes them privately 90 chambers
OF and other such EXAMINATIONS.
Great Britain has also adopUed that sys-
ten to a large exent, Even under that
practice secrecy would be more difficult
in the United States. The German course
OF secrecy is followed by Austria Hungary,
Italy, France and other countries.
The United States IL the only great nation
without its commercial agents. But this
country has sent out special as7nts this last
perienoed commercial agents, ma liking IL a
business TO cooperate with Consuls, might
perhaps bring better results.
Bad packing Is an almost universal oom-
plant made by foreign buyers Of American
goods. Europeans a. a rule charge for
packing. Americans might do the same,
n neoessary, TO secure good work. Manu-
facturers do not always pay proper atten-
ton In filing orders, which leads 10 dissatis-
faction and loss OF trade.
Catalogues. unless printed in the language
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Floods Destroy Game.

Vienna correspondence Pail Man GdIetc.
Sportsmen are greatly concerned over
the shooting prospects for next season. The
unusually high floods which have occurred
in no many parts Of the country have wrought
great havoc smong the smaller game.
For many miles along the Danube. for
instance, the meadows and low lying wood
lands we're under water just at the time the
pheAsants we're sitting and an immense
number OF birds have been loHt In conse Uuence.
The young hRres In the same districts. too,
have suffered severely.
A the long, severe winter. Killed OF great
quantities OF the bigger game In the noun
talhs and forests, the shooting outlook gem
orally ID extremely u~npromlslng,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
H1dened Bridge for the stout.
FROM The London Sta ndard.

FROM tho London Sfd nddr I'd.
At a meeting OF the Llandollen Parish
Council on Saturday evening correspondence
was read between the council and the shrop-
shire Union Canal Company regarding a
narrow timber bridge over which the public
have the right to travel al Pontcysyllte. IL
WAS stated that the bridge at present was
only 20 Inches wide, and the council desired
IL 10 be widened 10 Inches.
Councillor s, Roberts-Why should II be
widened?
Chalrman-It Is too narrow; we are be-
coming older and stouter.
II was decided TO accept the offer Of the
company to widen the bridge & inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

The vaudeville bill at Huber'e Casino
includes Leon Forrest. Helen Victor and Lou
Pistol.