davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Nixon left on
morning electric train for Spokane.
Two plate glass show cases for sale
at the Palace, also all other fixtures.
John Costello. living east Of town,
left for Rathdrum today.
See Robt. W. Collins ad. in this
issue.
}. c. White and F. d. VIM were
business visitors at Spokane today.
Meet Us at the roller rink and en-
joy an evening.
William Wells, and MIR. and Mrs.
@. ID. Griffith of Emida, are visitors
in the city.
New Sipia tone post card, the
latest thing, for sale at the City Drug
store.
g. s. Sargent left for Spokane
today, where he was called on bust
ness.
James Russell, of Harrison, W. S.
Root, of Wallace, and +. A. Gas
kill, OF st. Maries are at the Hotel
Idaho.
Wanted-Good seamstress to assist
dressmaker. State experience and
salary. P. o. box $40 city.
Attorneys j. L. McCIear, R. Z.
Mcfarland, E. N. LaVein and Mes
ser George Steele and George Hard
ing were Rathdrum visitors today.
Ora Kahl, OF Wenatchee, Wash
ingtOn, has purchased tract 166, Dali
ton gardens, two acres, for $3.50.
He will improve the tract for a future
home.
Captain c. A. Waters left today on
the steamer Hercules, for Medimont
to load 81 head of beef cattle, which
he will bring down the lake tomor-
row. They will be shipped to Spo-
kane.
Prof. Fl. I. French, of the univer-
sity of Idaho, at Moscow, will give
an address Friday evening at the
Presbyterian church, on the subject
of ''PuIe Foods. The public is
invited to be present.
The Woman's Relief Corps is plan.
ming an extensive dinner Saturday at
II O'Clock, to be served at Sanders
hall in connection with the unveil-
ing of the g. A. r. monument, ora
ton and ceremonies on that date.
The ladies are sparing no pains to
make 1t great success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17

The county commissioners passed q
resolution Tuesday recommending that
the County Attorney O. II. Potts.
drop the suit for the recovery Of ex-
pense money in the case of ex-county
commissioners Dittimors and Sisson.
Therefore the case, which should
have been dropped years ago, was
brought to an abrupt conclusion yes
terday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17
To the Public

The Press will deem it special favor il pat
rOns who fail TO receive their paper regularly
win report the same to the office. as It Is our
only means OF knowing how the carriers are do
ing their work.
We viii pay reward Of SIS for evidence that
win convict anyone Of stealing papers after
they are delivered to residences
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17

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. | used
many different remedies said to be
good for tkis trouble but received no
permanent benefit from any of them.
read an advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills and deciding to try them
l procured a box at a drug store.
This remedy did me more good than
any other medicine | ever used 1t
was only short time after taking
them thai l noticed that | was being
benefited, and finally al! the difficult
ties caused by disordered kidneys dis
appeared" For sale by all dealers.
Price soc. Foster Milburn Co, Buff
falo, 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, 1907-10-17
Ever WatChful
A Little Care VIII 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 "bric-du st ike" 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, 1907-10-17
CITY IN BRIEF

Cabs and Messengers, Phone 1853.
Col. ID. II. Budlong was a Spokane
,iistor today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Sbcrlod, ciu lpoblbctonnter aaif'
monn; u. W. 9tatboL SbeiIbaber
bon Charles Sbcrlod IN Der Sirna
9Iotbon, S6crlod & 60; 9roolep
Gcrlc0, 5luci nnOerc .piitglicocr Der
GerIcp'idcn 6omiIie, 0. Wtcgt. 81.
Oinglion Or. Wicnicr (ooer Wtap.
nier), bier &ioinaiton'i6c ainoer.
Or. u. Is. @ibb, Sri. 2odett, Sri.
Sulipon, GOgor Z, Goroopa.
&crnBt mcrOcn: s. u, Wlioblc.
ton, GborlcS 2. Goroopo, goworo DC
Gor6opn, Elm Nru6cr BON GbarIeS
ShcrIpd.
gcrIcbt iin6: Otoior ". s. Sorop.
mani i6ucr; GbcritIicutenont s. H.
W. GoIrpnplc.Sop, gopitGn WiotIep
(moglihcr @ciic Captain VI. y.
MorIep), 2ieutenont u. G. $. Giron,
Quorticrmeiiter 2. $. Erice, 8ror
2. $. Grice (id)luer), 8rau CONTAIN.
tine (bcoc 9einc gcbrohen), Srou
u. u. 8cobcrblrn (beioe 9eine &C.
brohen), @r. Gooner (Idiuer), 5rou
Vtorlbua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
!sonbcm gle Sotarrb :

gSc5Gulb cuniuliircn Gle lIibt
ciucn gly8t luclCber Natarrbs
Slrunfbcilcu Der gialc. ocS sal,
icS. ocr YuHgc mo Der Sbrcn
iiir ldnucr. ais 2S Sabre In
hicicr GtGot bcbaHbc.t bat? -
lSenn Sie reid itnb. miro S1'
nell lljht ~ nieI ubnerIllpt,
uub lpCuf Gle arm llnb. 70
brandeH Sic mlr fir bic llieoi.
ain Al hc1dbleu bel Or. Snris
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Gin 1ti6t
ge6alte'tes
Yer(predjerr

nHtcrarabt OficntlidcS getrancn.
9aS ua0cmcinc Yublifnm, oas felt
1nGrcn iidJ fir Die Snr bon SnItcn
nnO Grtaltnus uuf D6alc'S Soncg Of
!6urr6OunO anS Gar" ucrlaiIcn fat,
1T mic cnttGuidJt mOrScn. Sale's so.
ni9 crBGlt iid SaS 3ntrancn Der Bic
fen, bic i'm ecbrandJtcn, iucil er eiu.
fadJ nnS wirfiam lit. Gr III anse.
ucBm cin5nucbmcn nno IdJnea in Der
Sur. Ian nebmc i'm Gin, uenn Die
acBlc Den critcn 0lci5 fiiblt nub pcr-
mciOc, waS bci &crnadlGiiisuns 81
crnitIidJcn Granfbcitcn fiibrrn mag.
Wian iteQc iidl an Scr Iidlercn Seite
nnO bOltc OicicS 5nucrIGifse Sell.
mittcl fir iOfOrtiscn @cbrandj Dor.
rGtbio. SIR slputbcfcr Orrfanit
Safes SOnig. Der YrciS III 25e.,
SOC. OOcr $t,00 bic Slaidc je uad
Der 8r0kc. til
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
(6Ortictnns iicbc 2. Seite.)

10000 oanibare 8atienten bc5eueen bic nuns
oerbnre Qctlpirtltilg oes groben pdfnorrboioens
peilmiticlS Nnateiic, ipeIcbeS bon Sr. SilSbee
rddD oelcli SabrcH bes Subums enioedt pnrs
De Suiortige 9noermng Der Gunlen garlrs
iirt ullo b6lliae 9eilung 9eiudbrIeiei, fpenn
renommirien glppibefeu Quiet Sud Dor Bad.
dbnultpen. Ole 5peifler uno tnedubteei
mbgen cine @robe, Die bon Den Sabrifanien Y.
irei an raenb cine sloreiIe Gnf SerIaneen Der,
fnuoi piro, be5eben. (MRo .Wd, 81. .2&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

s5n 8bilaOclp6io ga, 1T ser
SSeilitcnBoter 9fep. 2nurencc s. aa'
pal,ogb, Groieiior on st. SSolepbS'
Gullegc, I'M Sitter BON So Sobren &C.
ltop6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Nintcriucttcr.

&onioS s ltp, No. II. San.
~ Wtiiiouri &rnin9, ioluie Die moro
liden l6ele BON SflobonIo lm0 0cS
Sn0ioner GerritorillmS iino bcltc
nit Sis lmo Sd)nee bc0edt 9tnbe5ll
Elm 3oQ Hegen iicI in Den lcBtcn 36
Shm0en llno itrcngc Stiilte folgtc Do
rmli. Die Ielcgropbcn-, Gclepbon'
unO anoere 9rG6tc 5erriiicn oaentbol-
6cn lnter ser 2nlt beS al ibnen 6Gn.
gcnoen Cries.
Yitt$burh ga, II. Solmlor.
- Sin SHloiicnihrm ans Dem Siio-
pelten miit1et Delltc in bieIi9cr @es
geno lno fat Sen SelegropGenperfebr
naO alien 9ii6hln8cn btn lnter6ro'
6en. 9lae 3iige iino oerip0tct. Die
DieiiGen StraBen iin0 nit @lntteis
6e0edt uno 5luci Gerionen nGmlid)
,Sobn s. Wiufin, Elm 16siGbrigcr
2auiburiGc, unO ser 32.i1brige gIn.
brcp Matfo, iino 10 beitig 5u 9oocn
Beiallcn, OaB lie balO ooroiti ltorbcn.
@tem Dorf II. Sonuar. -
Se0S 3oa S6nec ltno bente bier &c.
faQcn llno ser Stilrm peranlobte Ole
ii6liGen 8erfe6rSlt0rungen. Siele
Berionen itiir5ten I'M Sailfe oes Sa-
geS auf Oem eiiigen Yilalter Der
Straben ST 9o6en uno mand)e trligerl
ernltlide @erlebungen oauon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Icb'S Wr 3tt, Iuro.g .gaca.str Ofiiee.Shii6en
3 bis 10 llbr WiorgcnS uno 12 llbr WdttnGS
bis llUr Ibcilbs.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-13
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Nome school children have the whooping cough.
 The people of Haines have organized a fire department.
 A 300 ton hydraulic outfit is being taken to the Nizina. l The Council News has gone to the newspaper graveyard.
 The U. s. soldiers at Ft. Wm. H. Sew ard are busy cutting ice.
 The Skagway Alaskan celebrated it's ninth birthday on Feb. 1st.
 An earthquake shock was felt by the miners of the Panama on Jan. 25th. | Judge J. Lindley Green, U. s. Com missioner at Rampant, has resigned,
 A bill appropriating s7OOOOO for the Seattle exposition will probably pass Congress.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has decided that it has jurisdic- tion in Alaska. i A Portland company has asked for a franchise to put in waterworks and sewerage system in Valdez.
 Congress has passed the bill provid- ing for the establishment of U. S. Land offices at Nome and Fairbanks.
 The Atliu district reelected Dr. H. E. Young to represent that section in the British Columb bia parliament.
 The fight over the territorial govern ment question threatens to block all other important Alaskan legislation. So they say.
 Pete Andrews, manager of the Lief hotel at Fairbanks creek, blew the top ol his head off with a rifle. He had been drinking,
 Taylor & Drury's store and ware house at Lake Teslin were destroyed by fire on New Years morning. A part of the stock was saved.
 The Skagway Chamber of Commerce will make a collection of Alaska pro- ducts with which it will amaze the tourists who come that way.
 Captain c. w. Thebo, owner of the river steamer Schwatka and one of the rich men of the great North, was mar ried in Decembe to Miss Blanch Eliza beth Flower, of New York City.
 Thirty Yukon sleds loaded with furs arrived in Knik in one train about the middle of last month, brought by In dians from the Matanuska river region and beyond the range toward the Cop per river.
 Miss Syble Wilson and Miss Jennie Van, of Fairbanks, have the distinction of being the first women this winter to brave the long trip from the Tanana metropolis over the trail to Valdez, a distance of $50 miles.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-13

The editor of the Prairie View News says he is tired of people coming in and discontiuuing their paper with the remark that they already "have more papers than they can read" He says, "Why not be truthful and say to the honest newspaper man just what you feel in your heart. Go into his den, ask him how much you owe, pay the delinquency and tell him frankly that you dou't want bis disreputable, black guard sheet any longer. Say to him in a sorrowful tone of voice that you deeply regret his inability to publish a news pa per worthy the name and advise him to sell his plant to some man with thim bleful of brains and seek some occupation which does not require much wear and tear of mind. Do this and then you can go away with the comforting assurance that the editor respects you for your candor and will cherish no hard feelings because you choose to borrow his paper instead of buying it."
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-13

The President has again sent the name of J. J. Boyce to the Senate for confirmation as U. S. Dist. Attorney for Alaska, Division No. 1. Mir. Boyce was first appointed on June 6, 1903.
 Two Wrangell young people embark ed on the sea Of matrimony and the Sentinel poet wishes the happy couple, GA long, happy life, great deal of joy, nice little home, and fat, bouncing - turkey for Thanksgiving dinner" Mr. and Mrs. Heeter's hens have been breaking the record in the production of eggs lately, the thirty fowls reach ing the high average of dozen day. Last week an egg of enormous size was found. It measured 73I inches around one way and ca the other. The shell will be sent to the Alaska Yukon Pa cific xposition.-Yukon Valley News.
 A series of eighteen bronZes illus tratlVe ot Alaskan llte ana characler, modelled by Mir. Louis Potter and cast by the Gorham Company of New York, includes such subjects as "rhe Medi' cine Man." "The Salmon Fishers" Ga wing the Great Horn Spoon" "The Prospector," and "The Quartz Miner" In these bronzes MT. Potter has sym pathetically perpetuated the character istic features of many of the present phases of Alaskan life; and they will be of even greater interest when time shall have wrought the inevitable changes which will cause what is now the typical and original to become the conventional and perhaps, common- place Boston Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-13

The Fairbanks high school debated the question of self-government for Alaska last month. Those who sup ported it won an easy and complete victory.
 A copy of the annual illustrated edition of the Ketchikan Mining Jour- nal proves the wide-awake energy that is characteristic of the business men, of that town, who made such an under taking possible.
 The Alaska s. S. Company's Jetfer- son has started in to smash the records for travel between Seattle and South eastern Alaska points. AS starter she made the run from Ketchikan to Seattle in 46 hours.
 Jarvis is nothing but little lobby ist for certain interests" said old Sen ator Knute Nelson before the house judiciary committee. He further said that he had the utmost contempt for Jarvis and his pretentious of great love for Alaska.
 The old trouble between the post office department aud the Nome steam CTS threatens to break out again this spring. The price offered for Nome mail is four cents pound, which the steamship men say is not enough. Meanwhile the Nome people may have to suffer.
 A complaint has been filed in the United States commissioners court at Fairbanks which charges fraud and conspiracy on the part of eX Mayor Barnette and his interests in securing the Dome creek properties, which are valued at s1OO0,oOO It is alleged that the deed was altered.
 Delegate Gale is telling the news paper boys back at Washington that if Alaska had the election of president his name would be Major w. P. Rich ardson. He says Major Richardson has done more for Alaska up to now than any other man who is at the front in public affairs as they concern Alaska.
 If the bill of MT. Jenkins becomes a law, the Governor of Alaska will have the power to appoint and at pleasure remove the commissioners in and for the district. The bill further provides that such commissioners shall, during their term of office, each reside at the place in the district designated in the respective orders of appointment.
 With an actual population of 10000 and that population producing actually $500 per annum for every man; woman, child, Indian or pappose in the terri tory, Alaska claims that it has the brains, the ability, and the price to per nit Alaska to have voice in it's own government. Alaska has both hands in the air for territorial government Fairbanks News.
 Indeed from the material standpoint, know not what to call Alaska, save it be our billion.dollar territory. We paid for it s7,2Oo,OOo. It has paid back in revenue more than s1o,o0o,OOO. Out of fifty-seven millions in seal skins the government has received royalty of S9,OO0,000. It's furs have brought us sSo,ooo,OOO; it's fish, s96,oOo,ooo; it's gold S12o,ooo,ooo. In single year it has sent out s2o,OoO,Ooo of the precious metal.-Senator Piles of Washington.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-13

Japan has coal area of about coco square miles, and is now producing at the rate of 10,0O0,OOO tons per year. The coal mining industry in Japan is not likely to advance materially in succeeding years, but on the other hand, the output will probably de- crease, as the available territory is limited. China and India will replace Japan as the chief coal-producipg countries in the Orient.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-13

If we can believe the press dispatch es, President Roosevelt, has asked Rex Beach to give him a tip as to the real needs of Alaska. Rex knows his Alaska like preacher knows his Greek, and can give the President an opinion diversified by variegated experience, which extends all the way from that of a Nome dance hall bouncer to a writer of popular fiction.
 The beach diggings near Unga, which for several years have been producing considerable gold, are getting worked out. One season s14,0OO was taken from the beach, but this year the amount was much less, although it is impossible to get an accurate state ment of the output. There are num- Der of people who still rely wholly upon these diggings for income. They live near the beach and at extreme low tide take out enough dust to carry them until the next season of low water.-Valdez Prospector.
 It has long been maintained by ge- ologists that the continents of North America and Asia were at one time joined. To find evidence of this an- cient junction, E. M. KindIe and J. M. Barnett, of the United States geolog- ical survey, visited the Yukon valley during the past summer. In the course of their search they discovered several species of fossil invertebrates, which do not existiu any other part of the continent of America, but which do eX- ist in Siberia. This points conclusive ly to former junction of the two con- tinents.
 Thomas R. Needham, the we'll known Alaskan newspaper man, and Mrs. Hutcheon, the Dawson and Fairbanks milliner, were recently married on the outside. They are living at Goldfield, Nevada, where Mrs. Needham has the largest millinery store in the city. Mir. Needham is pioneer Alaskan. He was engaged in the newspaper business for many years in Southeastern Alaska before the Klondike rush. He left Alaska for Oregon but came North again during the Tanana rush, and was connected with the Times of Fair banks for two or three years. Mrs. Hutcheon was probably the best known business woman in the interior.-EX.
 Unalaska island expects to have at least one rich gold mine before long, according to Deputy U. $. Marshal C.. c. Harmon of Unalaska, lately In Se- ward. This is the Ruby, about two miles from the town of Unalaska, which has been developed to an extent which shows that it's deposits are large and valuable. A shaft has been sunk, from which drifts have been run. Superin- tendent Brown of the old Apollo mine at Unga is in charge of the work. The property is chiefly owned by San Francisco men, who were given a majority of the stock to furnish the money for it's development. Work has been in active progress since last spring. The 5-stamp mill from the Apollo mine has been moved to Unalaska and five additional stamps will soon be in- stalled. The ore is not high grade, about S24 being the best assay, but the owners hope to find the pay streak extensive enough to make another Treadxell.-Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-13

Doors, Sash, Building Paper and Building Material of all kinds at Wort man & Jensen's, now located at the. corner of Second and D streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
NOTES OF THE CRIDIRON PENN. ELEVEN OUT TO-DAY Harvard Squad to Report for Practice September 18--
 Yale Coaches.

When the football squad of the uni versity of Pennsylvania gets out on Franklin field for its first concerted practice of the year to-morrow, the back field men ought to be in good condition, for most of the members of that department are now at Cape May as guests of Dr. Carl Williams, former Captain of the Pennsylvania team. and chairman of the advisory board of coaches. Among the men who will do light practice under the direction of Dr. Williams are Captain Bob Folwell halfback; Regan, who was a star at quarter in last years freshman team; Hollenback, the All-American fullback and Maeklin Sommer Pauxtis and Mil Ter of the freshman team of last fall which was considered oneof the best yopngster elevens among all the col leges
 Captain Bartol Parker of the liar yard football team, has issued a call to his men to report for practice on September IS, week before the open ing of the college term The date was decided upon by Captain Parker and Head Coach Joshua Crane a few days ago, and not only the players but the full staff of coaches will be present on that day.
 "We are going to start in our foot ball work early" said Captain Parker, "and from the very opening we are go- ing to get down to business, First, however, the practice will be light, and will probably be held only in the aft ernoon.'
 Tom shevlin will be one of the coaches at Yale this season. he having promised to come on from the West as early as possible and remain with the football team untllafter the game with Harvard Frank Hinkey and Carl Flanders will also assist Coach Knox,
 Flanders was with the Yale team g portion of last season in coach's ca pacity, and the result of hls work was to greatly strengthen the team. Later he went to Carlisle, where he finished outthe season. This fall he will be close to Coach Knox in directing ths work of the team.
 Star coaches vii be plentiful at Yale and any of the weak spots should be found and strengthened before the Princeton games, The players at Old Eli will soon get together and the preliminary work begin. The early sea- son is one in which the schedule brings into contest a number of good teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-16
SPORTING NOTES.
CBy Albert L. DonnelIy.)

The Connecticut glide along in peace with prospects of brighter and
 Danaher intends his breast until than is worth Connie has all the to finish the season.
 Eddie Farley held McGraws ninth but then the burst forth the ants Authors sadly nno- gently nqung how happened Ferguson allowed Waterbury lone safe drives.
 Brooklyn long innings at the arrival of which they their ability in pitched Bell his big league rival Waller hits
 the history Chicago American club of and Lajoie's Revengeu Blues
 stealthly them Saturday yesterday handicapped Deo break slipped unWingy the third rung of the American league ladder ing the yesterday job ponder along dsomely position having out stripped outdistaneed all competitors and goat your weeping prey
 Toronto after wazing with Buffalo sharing with her points advanced out and have for the baseball history.
 baseball closed Saturday Williams winning pennant of 5 clubs following order Harrisburg Lancaster toona Johnstown, Wilmington and Reading.