davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-04

Harry Jones, who formerly lived at
234 South Cleveland avenue, Pocatel-
o; says: 81 have suffered from rheu-
natism terribly for years A year
ago went 20 Hot Springs TO take
course Of sulphur baths, and received
much benefit from that treatment.
When returned home I had attacks
at different periods and one Of the
clerks in the store in which | work
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills.
which he said he had used with great
benefit. went TO q drug store and
got a box. They benefited me in
every way and finally caused the pain
IN disappear entirely. Ny father has
used Doan's Kidney Pills and thinks
there Is nothing like them for curing
baekache.' : For sale by an dealers.
Price 50 cents. Foster. Milburn Co,
buffalo, N. ". sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
-Doan's and take no other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-04

Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras
are getting ready to resume their quar-
rel. AS nearly as can be, in the sphere
Of international politics, they approxi-
mate a certain three cOrnered duel In
vented by Captain Marryat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-04

VIII the automobile industry go the
way Of the bicycle industry? This is
a question that is already agitating
men who have millions tied up in the
hOrseless carriage trade. Strange as
it may seem, there are advocates Of
the affirmative side Of this proposition,
and they are willing to be recognized
as such.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

: We a hobby Have your
Jones began the brick work
IN the block to be erected at
Der of Lakeside and Second
IA to chew and candy to eat at
g Book store
LeDImer has been a Spokane
since Sunday.
best grocers sell it. White
II offee, at Haley's grocery.
Martin arrived from Ellens-
y Washington, last Sunday to
home with his father, DR..
artin.
hooks at Barton's Book
en- Lumber company phone 575
or lumber of all kinds. Bed
Ices.
Ind Mrs. Robert W. Collins
Ek pmorrow for Spokane, where
,ds ollins will prove upon a tim
dIa m.
,i@
as II. Brewer, president of
/ p FAt National bank, made the
bee pleasant call today.
Adeliade Bourquin, resident dram
wv aader and teacher of elocution,
i've a literary enteItaintment
the auspices of the Presbyter-
sn dies aid, at the church, Tues
eninR, September 10th.
:. Jet dictionaries at Barton s
~ tore.
90 directors of the Gold Ridge
company, consisting OF j. L.
ar, Fred Russell, I. f. Hedal,
Canaan and G. X. Leithe, held
ction of officers last evening
eoted for president, j. l.. Nc
lII vice president, Fred Russell
ry treausurer, ii. L. Canaan.
Davis was chosen manager.
boz will be pushed as rapidly as
e.
ton will save you money on all
q supplies. What Bartonp Why
~ ok store Barton of course.
papeTH Certainly. Phone
y a, the Benton Wall Paper Il
company, 315 Occur d'Alene
elty police placed team, which
en- standing out during the
q local livery barn. lt Is
N team belonged to a Mr.. Riel-
IS not the first time the officers
N AIRED for horses standing out
during the cold nights.
MI be taken to put a stop to q
nee Of such neglect.
your kodak anishins dom st
y 4 Raynonds, 200 l-2 Sher.
rect.
Aese lanterns in the most fan
oriental designs at the Occur
2, . Tea company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-04

The Carscallon brothers have COM
pleted a large storage boom for the
Occur. d'Alene Lumber company. 1t
is located at Echo bay and will hold
80. 600, 600 feet of logs. Within a
few days they will begin work on an
extensive boom at the head of the st.
Joe river. II will be extended along
the shore for several hundred feet.
1t is expected many of the logs will
be hauled on the cars and dumped
into the river, which will tend to
lessen the demand for boom.
Tablets at Barton's Book store.
Cecil Oollacott and Mable McArdIe
we're married last evening by Judge
George F. Steele. They came from
Spokane, but expect TO make Occur
d'Alene their home after a brief
honeymoon up the lake and river.
We have hobby! What is yoursH
At the |. o. o. F. lodge last
night, Gus wager, Jack Marshall, L.
Roper and P. W. johnson, were
elected to represent the local organ
iaztion at the Grand lodge to be held
at Calwdell, October 1918.
70 make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. z. B. Keller &
Company
General r. Miles left today for
his homestead ON a tributary of
the st. Joe river. He will be alb
sent several weeks.
We have hobbyl Have your
George Williams leaves today for
Tekoa, where the contract will be let
for the new bank building. The
block is two story, the upper story
being devoted to offices.
We have hobbyl Have your
A surprise party was given at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Riches in
honor of D. Riches last evenina. A.
cake with % candles, one candle for
eachyear of his age, was placed
upon the table. An elaborate
dinner was served. The evening
was enjoyed at cards. Among
those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Stoudt, Mr.. and Mrs. MuIlany
and Mr.. and Mrs. Riches, Miss
Blanchard, and Messers William Bur
dick, ST., Burdick, Jr., Zorn, Ernest
Blanchard, and Dezell.
Photographs with the new light,
new finish, latest mounts at Burns &
Raymond.
A. M. Mundell, of the Mastodnn
Mining & Milling company, is In
the city today. He reports that
work is progressing rapidly and the
ore is now good grade of gold and
copper.
We have a hobby What is yoursP
Mrs. Orchard and Mrs. Moser,
prominent women of the Spokane
circle OF Woodcraft, were at the Nor
mOyle last night.
J. H. Hise, of Newton, Iowa, was
in the city today, the guest of F. ID.
VIM. He is making a general trip
throughout the west.
Burnett's vanilla, pure food law,
all same. Best grocery.
The AOnor Milling Il Mining COM
pany will begin active work next
week on their property at Wolf
Lodge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-04
antony and clsonntrn.

Cleopatra was riding in her barge.
1T is a beautiful view from here" she
remarked in Egyptian words to that
effect.
YES" responded Antony. Il took
care to get you a Nile seat"
Whereat the rowers did laugh Justify.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-04
REACHING THE SPOT

II Can Be Dene. 50 Scores Of c6em q.
AIeae Citizens Say
To cure an aching back,
The pains Of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spOt--gst at the
cause
In most cases tbs the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 2. 1907

he quickened his pace. Freedom and the land that
he had yearned for for years almost within his
grasp. He would yet reach the land that called to
him. Soon he would slip down along the bank of
the river to the right and take shelter among the
willows. till darkness would hide him.
Suddenly great gray hound shot alongside of
him: then another on the opposite side. They
arched their 1.-THE necks as they ran and rather
obviously prepared to grapple Behind him Shag
heard the quick thudding of fast horses feet and
shouts of encouragement from the driver. Ted
Pentland, one of the city sports, out for run
with his hounds Big shaggy staghounds they We're,
the best that breeding and money could obtain
They had scars of many dying coyotes teeth upon
their bodies; and now their proud owner fresh
1aures within his reach in the killing of this gaunt
pain racked cripple of gray wolf.
Take hold of him, Bobs! Victor! Hi! S-s-s-s-
sick!
And they took hold, one before and one behind
as they had done with many coyote. But this
time they not dealing with coyote Shag
went down before the onslaught but he rolled over
and in spite of his assailants up again Victor
had cruel hold behind, and was worrying and
tearing: but the other hound could not get hold
for with that lightning neckwork which character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

States Senator was Hiram R. Revells of Missis-
sippi. Strangely enough he elected to fill
the unexpired term of Jefferson Davis when the lat
ter resigned to assume the position of President of
the Confederacy. This Negro graduate of
Knox College, was Methodist minister. received
the degree of Doctor of Divinity. and after his
retirement from public service became President of
the Alcorn agricultural and mechanical college at
Rodney Mississippi
- The other Negro to become Senator was Blanche
K. Bruce also Of Mississippi. He served full term
in the Senate from 1875 to 1881, was also Register
of Deeds and later became Register of the Treasury.
in which position he died in 1898.
The only other Negro fill the position of Register
of the Treasury was Judson w. Lyons, who was ap-
pointed by President Mckinley
Prominent among members of his race to
in Congress was Joseph H. Rainey of South Carolina.
He served for ten years, and was considered of
the most influential of the Representatives of his
time Jefferson Long, the only Negro whom Georgia
ever sent to Congress- remarkably Intellectual
and brilliant man, as Robert Brown Elliot of
South Carolina. Elliot graduated from Eton
college, England and member of the Forty
second and Forty-third Congresses from South
Carolina. In 1879 at the Chicago Republican con-
vention he nominated John Sherman for President,
and when Sherman was afterward Secretary of the
Treasury he made Elliot special agent of that depart
ment at Charleston South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

THERE have been many Indians who have held
highly important civil and military positions.
and an even greater number of Negroes who
have served creditably in similar capacities; Per-
haps one of the most conspicuous Of these among
American Indians was the famous Tecumseh, He was
born in 1868 and killed at the Battle of the Thames
in 1873. Although Shawnee, he took sides with
the British and became brigadier general in COM
mand of mixed British-Indian force of two thou
sand or more.
Another Indian general who Won for himself
name for bravery and shrewdness Chief Waite
of the Cherokee nation. There was slight strain
of white blood in the veins of this man. however
He was Colonel, and afterward Brigadier General
in the Confederate army, commanding Indian
brigade of two regiments and three batteries.
Originally the Cherokees were of the nations
of the Atlantic coast, and spoke language similar
to that of the 1roquois but greatly retarded
civilization by being transferred to desolate tract
Of country beyond the Mississippi. Yet despite
their many hardships and the numerous interven-
tions that have tended etard their progress they
are among the most highly cultured of all the Amer
lean Indians. In 1924 Cherokee named George
Guess invented for his people, complete alphabet
and with written language their literature has had
a steady growth peculiarly IT'S They also print
newspapers in both Cherokee and English.
The Rev. Sampson Ocean, full blooded Mohe-
gan, was also an Indian of prominence, He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

born in 1892, and died in 1872 was ordained
Equally, prominent was General Ely S. Parker.
Seneca who was born in 1928 and educated civil
engineer. When the Civil War broke out he enlisted
in the Union army, and became General Grants
secretary and officer of his staff. Later he was
promoted to Assistant Adjutant General. then to
Brigadier General, and finally became Commissioner
of Indian Affairs -,
Representative Curtis of Kansas was said to have
been quarter-blood Kansa. J. N. B. Hewitt of the
Bureau of Ethnology was said to be part Tuscarora;
and DR.. Eastman, noted agency physician and
worker, is three-quarters Sioux 49,.
Mexico furnishes the most conspicuous examples
of Indians who have risen to high official positions
General Hdalgo who was spoken of in that country
the George Washington of Mexico, was said to
have been an Indian of full blood. Then there was
President Juarezsof the same country, who was also
Indian, and President Diaz called the Maker
of Mexico" is also of Indian blood.
Since the abolition of slavery in the United States
in 1863 there have been many Negroes who have
held official positions. Two have held the position
of United States Senators. twenty-five have been
Representatives, two have been Registers of the
Treasury and have been Lieutenant Governors
of States About twenty have been foreign ministers
or consuls Several have been officers in the army,
and six have been recorders of deeds.
The first Negro to fill the position of United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

aisle he limped looking for of exit Presently
he open side door and he fled through it.
Once again the stern race began, with more dodg
ing of the miscellaneous traffic of the city street
In spite of his feast, he felt tired Had he
been wild wolf. he could have interminably
but account of his confinement his muscles were
not wiry his wind inexhaustible it
would otherwise have been. Rest, rest! was ma
lures nsistent cry within his tormented body
But he wolf, and his wolfsh heart drove him
forward. Instinct told him that he must soon be
through the maze of and their habitatons
and he sought the open country the drowning
victim seeks the air. He was going toward the
land of freedom. On on
Elton-st. largely warehouse property, and
here Shag had without much molestation
Soon he reached the railway yard. Long lines of
freight cars stood on the sidings, and under and
among them he threaded his way. A yard engine
changing near; but the wolf did not turn aside
for now he was calloused to fear. He paused and
looked backward with eyes that little; and
then he lay down below box car.
Many hours he lay and rested, and longed for
the darkness Several yard men passed danger
ous1y close but he crouched low in the shadows
and escaped observation Toward evening that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

for now he knew that his only strength was in his
jaws.
The frantic Pentland was now out of his rig
and using his whip numerically on both dog and
wolf in wild attempt to separate them; but
the two combatants. with scarcely a sound, other
than their sckening, feeble worrying, rolled and
guzzled.
Suddenly the hound lurched over, and with a
gurgling gasp released his hold on the thigh of the
wolf The latter had bitten him through the neck
and killed him. The great fierce brute lay on his
victim and bit him again; then in response to the
lashings he was receiving he proPped himself up
feebly on two legs, and growled Pentland imme-
diatey made rush and scrambled into his buggy
Seeing the knot of onlookers gathering he called
for a gun. Some one instantly volunteered one, and
they drove off to get it. The destruction of two fine
hounds called for vengeance
Shag rose from his victim and, standing INSTEAD
lily on his two and half sound legs, gazed with
bloody eyes upon the half dozen onlookers across
the road. His gray disheve1ed coat very red.
and the blood trickled steadily down his useless
hind leg, from the terrible wound in his thigh but
still he was wolf there life still in him, and
the north called him He hobbled Imply toward
the river. rolled and fell down the steep bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

y
reached the spreading willow
thickets. On and on he hurried.
limping. stumbling. and stagger-
ing. stopping only once to quench
his terrible thirst. Dodging from
one thicket to another. he made
half a mile by darkness. Then.
because he could go no farther.
he stopped and fell down to
lick his stiffening wounds. Any
other creature would have laid
down to die, or indeed have
yielded to deaths call long be-
fore: but because he was a wolf
and yet had life in him he refused
to die.
That night he crawled another
mile: and all the following day
he lay in hiding and gazed visit
fully across the prairie at the
long line on the horizon to the
northward. Next night he crept
into a farm yard and feasted on
several sucking pigs; and be-
fore morning he somehow crossed
that fve-mi1e stretch of prairie.
and entered the northern woods.
He had reached the goal of
his weary life. He would see again
his home, the land of the pines
and spruces. 1t lay many miles
yet, away to the north; but there
was shelter all the way, and he
knew that he could reach it. The
voices from the northern wilder
ness, singing of evergreens, whis-
pering of aspens, the call of the
moose, and all the other wood
at had spoken to him so far away
sper in his ear The joy in his
. and it was well merited; for
, of his enemies, one hundred thou
lad run the gauntlet of danger and
ched the end of his journey along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Soon he was out in the street again. Ahead
even with his half seeing eyes. he could the
houses thinning out. Beyond stretch of
line of timber. fierce joy filled him. and he be-
gan to lope again: Three or four dogs were around
him; but they lacked courage to touch him. Again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

ICES the chops of wolf Shag bit and cut and tore
with his terrible jaws. With six-inch rent in his
shoulder, and deep ragged tear in his neck, Bobs
and cough bloody froth. Then the wolf doubled
backward, and with another chop fastened upon
his antagonist. This time he did not let go;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

changing, black, i'll smelling mon
ster again passed his way; and
few moments later there was a
tremendous shock at the end of
the line of cars. A wave of bumps
and bangs seemed sweeping his
way, and, filled with fear at the
commotion, he attempted to get
out. 1t required the third effort
to get his stiffened, painful legs
below him, and he crawled out
just as the long line of cars started
backward. Just then he heard
the excited shouting of men near
him, so he crawled under an ad-
joining line of standing cars. But
every man here as elsewhere was
a foe; and soon pieces of coal
and stone came whistling his way.
He was forced to strike out again
on another march on his perilous
way.
He was rested somewhat, and,
thanks to the Germans chops.
he felt stronger; but every muscle
was painfully sore and tortured
him with each step. There were
many cuts and bruises too on
his gaunt body; for collies and
ours bite hard. Still, he was a
wolf, and the north called him.
By the time that he had crossed
the tracks he had limbered up a
little. He crossed the next avenue,
went through vacant lot, scared
many bow-wows from a terrified
St. Bernard pup, and took to
the lane leading him in the right
direction, toward the great wild.
Soon he was out in the street
even with his half seeing eyes,
houses thinning out. Beyond W
prairie, and there away on the hol
line of timber. A fierce joy filled
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
MUSIC.
YESTERDAYS OPERAS.

Fresh interest was given TO the repetition %
"Siegfried' at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night by the participation OF Mr.. Bursstaller. II
was the tenors first appearance this year IN opera
and may have seemed to some minds an indication
or an awakening on the part OF the management
to the wishes of the lovers OF wagner's dramas
Some such sentiment might have been felt without
rejection on Mr. Burrian whose impersonatOn OF
the youthful hero OF the Nfbelung tragedy on the
two occasions when it has figured IN the list has
presented him In much the most favorable light In
which he has appeared here. But the knowledge
that an old favOrite in the wagnerfan roles was
unemployed brought with IT the seeming. at least
as If THE Ring Of the Nibelung'' going TO be
neglected But whatever Mr.. BurgstaIlers ap-
pearance may have been thought 20 indicate on
the part OF the management, IL failed 10 arouse any
particular ardOr the part OF the public.
The audience scarcely Outnumbered the subscrip-
ton, though it most cordially appreciativs OF
the fine spirit Of the entire performance particular
ly Of the picturesque impetuosty Of MIR. Burgstal
action and song Of youthful physical vigOr and
conventional thought and emotion OF the other rep
resentattves Of the plays people enough has been
said-of the fresh. wOmanly charm Of Nine Fleisch-
en-EdeTs Brdnnhilde. the breadth and dignity
which the voices and manners OF Nine. Kirkby-
Lunn and Mr. Van Rooy give TO the music OF the
first scene OF the third act. and the amazingly In
genious character acting OF Mr. Reiss Mime.
Carmen was the opera at the Manhattan. II
has had more than twice many Representations
as "Siegfried.' but has not exhausted It's attrse-
tiveneSs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

u was asserted by the disters advocating il that
IL would result in the elimination OF the fusel oil
as thoroughly as II had previously been accom-
phshed oy the rectiter through mechanical proc
esses- IL is now known that the barrel charring
process does not accomplish such result.
understanding these well known facts, DIR.
whey, OF the bureau of chemistry. Department OF
agriculture. is endeavOring TO the power con-
IerTeG upon him under the Pure Food law so as
20 take away the name Whskey from tine article
20 Whlcn II was originally exclusively applied ana
CONFER u exclusively upon raw or unrehned prod
Ict which has been subjected to the barrel char
ring process or imparting color and flavor.
Inc eHort or Dr. Wiley in this direction Is not IN
me interest OF wholeSOmeneSs the .,Onsumlng
puDllc ana Will beneht only certain distillers VINO
through the regulations to be established Under
the Pure Food law.
To assist in accomplishing such purpose, GER
tam trade papers have been subsidized, that the
independent dealers may be fought from within
the ranks of the trade. the purpose being to dis
United States.
Ii is the purpose of this association TO give to the
press of the United States detailed information or
this gigantic conspiracy to rape term under
circular IS merely intended 10 put you on your
guard against insidious efforts to create false
Impression In your mind with respect to the actual
issue.
Absolutely the only difference between the so
called blended whiskey which is being attacked
term ''whiskey'' Is TO be conferred exclusively, is
that the sO-called blend" contains less of fusel
oil and less OF tannic acid than the so-called
straight whiskey. and is therefore. admittedly the
more wholesome and purer beverage.
Secretary. National Wholesale Liquor Dealers As
SOciatiOn.
PittsbuTg Jan. IS. 1851
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
sAINT-sAeNs's HELENE AT MANHATTAN

In about three weeks a little possibility
which was discussed here during the recent visit OF
the eminent French composer. NJ. Camille Saint
Saens IS to be realized. Mr.. Hammerstein yester-
day completed arrangements with the music pub
fishing house Of Schirmer for the production as
soon possible Of Saint-Sasnss opera Helene"
and orders for the materials were cabled to Paris
yesterday. The presence in Mr.. Hammerstein's S
company OF Nine. MeIba and NJ. DalmOres. who
were concerned in tho production OF the opera in
London. IN June. 1884, together with the opportune
visit Of the composer are doubtless the immediate
causes for this unexpected extension OF the local
opera list Nine. Melba moreover. was the orig
inal representative of the heroine when the opera
had its first representation at Monte Carlo. In Feb
ruary. 1904 Helene is one-act opera, which
deals with the story OF the love OF Helen OF Troy
and Paris. and one OF its features is picture OF
Troy in flames. Mime. Donalda will be the Venus,
and Mr.. Hammerstein promises an elaborate set