davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

nervous exhaustion. nsro.
ton, ton, neuralgia /hysteHs ~ 'os'A'
Vltuss danc0F and otblr 49, \
nervous syYPtoms eou4monlss' ls'...sssrl, ....l
upon tupetlonal and 6rranis Ss.seadi,i
;ndr tr,S ZsSnsHl ieniniDs !.
,nuIkX refreshing sleep and ~. !
merSn anxiety and despouSs..,..s -. .s'''ss
III woman has bearing do~.
ging pains, low down IN tbe ~ " y ef1l'
pelyis, backache, frequent Ss.a.tla. S..ata =
dlzLy or falnting spells. 4 ns,se.. ,,-s,s p. -
easily startled, has gnaw,,. ei,vss ,'Vs,s lni
stomach, sees imaginary aos,,a'.. '.'.las .
or spots before her eyes, has mem ,ssS.A ~.
or .olues,' or q weakening dI@s-...n.
Grain from pelvic organs, she ess -.
no mistake by resorting 10 the me- ne y 1is' -
Pierce's Favorlte PrescrlptIon /, y y; "
invigorate and tone up he whos - ss...- ~
and especially the pelvic organS
No woman suffering from ,rv =, a.
above symptoms can afford 10 acr,rs ~
secret nostrum OF medicine AZ nst,'-
composition. as q substitute ios ~
cine Ike Dr. Pierce's Fayorlie prss-s,
ton, which Is OF KNOWN conrosrr,os,
has a record Of over forty yeaS arI = !.
more largely to-day than ever leios. n,
makers withhold no secrets frum Az.
patients, believing open publlcItv \ \
the very best guaranty OF merit
DIR. Pierce invites all suffering vou.,
70 consult him by letter frs u skTa'
All letters OF consultation are hlN 4,
sacredly confidential and an answer y.
turned In plain sealed envelope ASlrs
DR.. II. V. Pierce. lnvallds' Hotel AZ g.,
gical Institute, Buffalo. NY.
Dr. Pierce's great thousaDd-mes nr,
trated Common Sense Medical Aiytg
Will be sent free, paper bound. ior q a.
cent stamps, or clOth.hound ior q Siam,
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets nur,.
ate the stomach, liver and b0wss. nv
are the original Little Liver Pills harng
been put ont for sale by old Df. Reus
over 30 years ago. Much imiiaisi, lri
never equaled. One 10 thpe 4 doR
Tiny sugar coated granules; sAy %
take as candy.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover
Is a most potent Alternative or hlooApcf-
tler, and tonic, or lnylgoratof, ant -
especially favorably In a curative lI
upon all the mucuous lining suriaoA I,
OF the nasal passages, throat olcnfAL
tubes, stomach, bowels and badtes, t1f
ing a large per cent Of catarrhal aNl
whether the disease Affects he bl,t
passages, the throat lArynx, fonsAA
stomach las catarrhal dyspepsia ssss
(as mucous dlarrhea), bladder, uiau =
other pelvic organs Even IN ne ehuat
or ulcerative stages OF these afeci1aA
Is often successful IN affecting eareA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
DO You Think
For YOurser9
Or. Do You Open Your Mouth Like Young Bird .n. a.
Whatever Food or Medicine May be Offer. w 4p ''''

If you an intelligent thinking woman in ,oa i,
weakness, nervousness pain and suffering then it a u
that there is tried and true, honest medicine on M
T1oN sold by druggists for the of womans ills OoAs
The makers of DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription g.
weak nervous a edcus tn % aI dsoe
has the strongest possible Endorsement of the leading ana
thorites Of the several schools of medical practice are A.
print, they do, the list of ingredients of which "
in plain English, every bottle-wrapper Poa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused
by a spider bite. John Washington
OF BosqueyIlle. Tex, would have lost
his leg, which became a mass or run
ming sores. had he not been persuad-
ed TO try Bucklen's Arnica salve
He writes; "The FIRST application
relieved. and four boxes healed all
the sores" Heals every sore. 25c
at J. @. Perry's. druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

e. l.. Smith, of Hood River, has
been named as oregon's Official rep
resentatiye at the jamestown expo
sition.
The city OF Harbin, Manchuria,
has suffered fire loss in the ware
house district, amounting to two mil
lion dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
"Pneumonia's Deadly WOrt


Had so seriously affected ny ~
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Co1ho' :
Rurual Route /. GeOrgei0vn' i''..
that / coughed continuously ~
and day and the neIghbOrs' P''e'..'
.-consumption-seemed ihsrnA
until my husband brought '0-
bottle OF DR.. Kings New ps''
which in my case proved %
only real cough cure and '''.''- vi
weak. sore lungs" WheA =
remedies utterly fail, yoa nr
win in the battle against ~, W.
throat toubles with NeS 49,.
the real cure. Guarantees = =
Perry. druggist. soc and 'l'''
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10
Cold Weather Early In Year a Boon
To Fruit Growers.

The small friut prospects for this
season are better than they have
been for many years" said James II.
Reid of tho state board OF hortl-
culture.
The biggest crop OF Royal Anne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

Greatest known remedy for heayes,
Price 81. To express Offices away
from Salem pay 20 cents on express
charges
Highland, Oregon. Oct. 81. 1909
THIS Is to certify that l gave my
marc one bottle OF stones Heaye
Drops" and cured her OF hoaves.
This was last winter and she has not
been afflicted Since. Wallace.
nr. :. q. STONE. salem, ore.
For sale by All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

when a political paTy .,',
he laid away to dry, all q '''''
he thoroughly Rueisd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-10

brings the fruit that much nearer
safety from the cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
Mems New 1907 $500
OvercOatS For $500
COME SEE OUR $500

Hand Tailored Overcoats and Top coats They
Tailored by the Greatest Overcoat Tailor in America
Are either silk or Serge lined with long roll lapel cut
in medium full back style, in covert vicunas and
saxony finished worsteds These coats are medium in
weight and be the year around You not
find such Coats these any other store in Guthrie
and you send away for them you'll pay SIS 90 for
your new Overcoat. The High price Merchant Tailor
will charge you s45 90 for coats better If you are
looking for a High Class Fall Overcoat Our S25 90
Overcoats will mean big saving 10 you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
e*NEW FALL OVERCOATS,e4
Top Goats and Raincoats

This store has always been recognized the Towns
Overcoat Center butfor this fall display far exceeds
of efforts and places enable position
in the world of fashion Whether desire Raincoat
the other fashionable things Overcoas
here you will find everything the heart could desire The
Rancoats bigger than last years. the
beautiful drape color finish while the
lengths hghclass the acting could wish
Our Big Stock of OvercOats enables under
roof coats than will find in all the
of Guthrie combined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08

nsmoreE Ia andy Winter Overcoah
Other Hats
Trunks Suit Cases
Chudens Clothing
Boys will find clothing store outside OF
cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-08
Mems $500
and $500
OvercOats, Top Coats and
RaincOatS.
RaincOatS.

Top coats and Rancoats contain every good quality
usually foun in $4,000 and $500 oyercoats They
are by far the Best Values to be had in Oklahoma.
We have any style, color material in any length you
may desire and invite you to come in and examine the
tit and workmanship Of these Handsome Sl5OO and
Sl8 90 coats.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
MECDorE OF cHARTRAN.

Froneh Artists Treatment Of . Per-
trait Criticised by an American.
The late Theobald Chartran. the Ia
nous French portrait painter. In 1903
Agured In a dramatic incident in New
York Just before bis departure foe
France which recalls In a way the
story Of Meiasonier's destruction OF the
noted portrait OF Mrs. John w. Mac
kay, aays the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
n. Chartran had painted on order Q
full length portrait OF the attractive
wife OF a New Yorker prominent In
business and social affairs. For this
portrait NJ. Chartran was to receive as
least 5000.
The portrait was completed, and the
husband called, at his wife's request
at the artists studio in Bryant parA.
New York, 10 see II. Friends Of tina
artist had previously seen the painting
and pronounced 1t n brilliant example
OF M. Chartran's best work.
The husband viewed the portrait ana
examined 1t critically.
"A beautiful picture. but It II nos
my wife" he remarked.
who IL 1t. then3' asked NJ. Char
tran.
IT do not know, but Il Is not my
| wife" was the reply
Then followed the suggestion that
| as the likeness was not satisfactory. Z
reduction In price might be arranged.
With a look OF scorn ~ Chartran
| coolly walked To the canvas. picked up
a knife and with quick strokes slashed
the painting to pieces, then. throwing
the ribbons on the door. stamped on
them. The husband looked on u
amazement. then left the studio with
out a worl
Later letters Of apology reached thu
artist. but be declined all overtures
that be execute the commission anew
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
MIGHTY SWIMMER.
Woman Of FIfty-ssvsn TO comP0es
Against Men In Ten Mile Race.

Woman Of FIfty-ssvsn 30 CompoAs
Against Men In Ten Mile Race.
With powerful strokes a woman
whose hair was streaked with gray
and who was apparently past middle
age. swan swiftly up the Meremac
river the other day, landing on a nOat
dve miles from where she entered the
water, says st. Louis dispatch to the
New York World She was swimming
easily at the end of the long journey.
and as she was dragged dripping from
the river Professor Muegge OF the
Muegge natatorium grasped her by the
hand. saying;
"well done; you can surely go ten
miles the next time"
The swimmer was Mrs. Lima Bran
denburger, who at the age Of fifty.
seven years has developed into one OF
the most expert swimmers of the west
She is training for the ten mile Mara.
thon swim that is TO be given by the
Missouri Athletic club in the Missis
slppi river on Oct. next. Many OF
the fastest men swimmers OF tha
United States will be pitted against
her
Mrs. Brandenburger learned to swim
4 Ave years ago, and her wonderful mas
terry OF the sport is the sensation Of
! athletic circles in st. Louis. 1t Seems
no effort at all for the woman to glid'
( through the water, and her only re
/ quirement now Is some hard training
10 give her strength enough to finisl
out the ten mile course. Professo
Muegge is training her.
Several years ago l suffered a seri
Gus heat prostration and for the year
following | was compelled to leay,
ST. Louis every summer during the no
weather" said Mrs. Brandenburger
Five years ago my physician told IN
could remain in town II l would g
in swimming every day TO keep IN,
blood cool.
81 was somewhat shocked at III
suggestion, for II seemed absurd for
woman Of fifty-two years TO begi
swimming Now l think the sport
the grandest In the world. / feel year
younger and my health has been r.
stored to me The exercise and Intel
est in the sport keep me well an
healthy. I think | have u good ehane
Of winning the long race. All wome
should swim"
The Missouri Athletic club will Civ
$4,000 in prizes to the swimmers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
wheeplna COUGH Party.

Mrs. W. H Parker OF Duquesna
heights gave a whooping cough lawn
fete the other evening In honor Of her
son George. who Is one OF about 5000
children in Pittsburg who have whoop-
ing cough. says q Ptttsburg special 70
the New York Herald There was q
score or more Of guests. and every one
Of them Is similarly afflicted MrA
Parker gave prizes for the one whe
whooped the longest. the loudest and
a BOBBY prize for the one Who only
whsezed. There were refreshments.
and a creosote mixture was served to
keep the children from whooptng 81
the table. The affair was such sue
cess that several similar ones are b.
ing arranged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
ONE EARLY
DAY HISTORY
Frontier Town is Now Busting
City of 5000

everywhere, and in every conceivable
way and shape; some on the quarter
deck of a bucking cayuse, some on
foot, dragging improvised sleds or
tobogan, and some on the regular
stage. A large number of people
would go right through the little
nucleus of the city then beginning,
head up and eyes in the distance,
never dreaming that they we're tread
ing the spot where would rise in a
very short time the Athens of the Pa
cif1c slope.
Buildings began to rise, the build
ers obtaining their lumber from the
sawmill at the garrison; Tedford
Bleaudmer had a general merchandise
store; Reiniger from Rathdrum put
mp his branch brewery; the proto-
plasm of the Inn was moved from the
reservation to its present site; Claflin
d Rvaus had a saloon on the corner
opposite George Ford's called the
''Fashion, +" Fatty Carroll dance
house over by the mill, and Tony
Tubbs, his Hotel d'Landing. Other
people we're around picking up dry
goods boxes and the like, using the
boards thus obtained to begin theil
future residence. In the meantime
tents we're galore. At one time in
that winter of 1888 4, there we're 2t
saloons in the town of Coeul
d'Alene.
On the End day of April, 1884
the steamer Occur d'Alene made IL
first trip. 1t had been out prospect
ing a day or two before, but on tn
End made its first trip, and the In
habitants all left with 1t. There wa
no one left in town that summer, ex
cept Tony Tubbs, James Russell, A
L. Davis, Vim Wells, at the hotel
Matt and John Miller and Tom Gran
ey's family. Some others nigh
come in to the town for a few days
but their stay was short.
| In the winter Of 1ss4-5, Isaac S
DAILY made the boundaries of q schoo
district, got the consent of job
Fernan, VIM. Bistle and w. q. Nc
LauRhlin, to act as trustees, present
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Raeina at Ascot.

Racing at Ascot dates back a great
number Of years. and It Is recorded that
Queen Anne was the first royal person
age to patronize the fixture. in I'LL
The first and second Georges were not
great patrons Of the turf. but they
bred race horses on a large scale 10
order to encourage their subjects, and
George III. gave a plate Of 100 guineas
to be competed for. Ever since those
times the great annual festival on the
famous Berkshire heath has met with
royal favor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

in town, and sold out to Harte &
Warner. V. W. Sander opened q
store among the very first and ran it
until Wonnacott came over from
Rathdrum, when he vent into bust
ness with him, and v. W. Sander he
came the first postmaster of Occur
d'Alene. Jack Couvaland kept the
first Drug store, John Miller, COM
prised the Occur d'Alene water works
and Edgar Lashbrook furnished the
milk. Vegetables came from Stew
arts and Fernan's, and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin furnished the butter and
eggs.
The first blacksmith was james
Tracy. and the first carpenter Sam
Smith; Smith fitted up the school
house and Tracy gave it bis benedic-
ton, Davis kept the livery stable,
Jim Russell was general manager,
soon being promoted to Justice of the
Peace. Benefited kept the first meat
market, and Capt. Waters the first green
grocery. OF the saloons we will say
nothing, the most of them have shut
down and quit, aud nothing now re-
mains for us to do but to cover them
with the mantle of charity and regret
that we were too often boon compan.
ions in their spiritua lity.
In those days Occur d'Alene was
essentially frontier town and some
of the skeletons that occasionallJ
come to the surface, where excava-
tions are being made, serves to REMIND
the old settlers of the early eighties
that the crimes which be did not a
that time dare speak Of are coming t,
light as the CHASTITY sequel to muir
ders unavenged. These gruesome re
lies may, perhaps, be all that re
mains of an old friend who fell a vic
tim TO the murderous hand of the as
sassin.
Those days are history and hav
given place to a modern city of 8. 90
progressive, lawabiding. people VIII
are making a present day history fal
rivaling the past in growth and pros
perity. Such are the changes in th
two decades that one can but realiz
what transformation has taken plac
by the widest stretches of imagins
tion unless be happens to be a survi
vor Of those days and when men mad
their own laws and measured justio
at the point of q six shooter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

one of the pioneers of the town
into laxative mood recently
gave the Press the following
niniscences of the early days, when
b kept their own counsel and had
y little to say. The story will prove
eresting to those who were here at
time spoken of, as we'll as to later
ivals:
n the year 1888, the first news of
Pritchard finds in the Occur d.
ne country became noised abroad.
only settlers near Fort Sherman
that time were Robert Cocheran,
man Miner, still a resident of
city, the Turner'S and Carroll,
In on the Spokane river; John
nton, and ". II. Mclaughlin, on
little prairie; Oscar Garfield,
the Mabery family by the Can
butte; The Hickey and Hagar
ilies out by Hayden Lake; Tony
bs on his ranch where the sawmill
The Occur d'Alene Lumber COM
now stands; and John Costello
John Fernan out by Fernan Lake.
be site of the city or Occur
ene was quite heavily timberedr
ept a small field just above the
BIT, where some one had endeavor'
o clear off about three acres and
wheat. The rest of the site wal
DIS.
the summer of 1888, the golG
tement came, and the people be
to pass the fort enroute for thu
es. Tony Tubbs staked his rancl
into town lots, and King & Mon
an, who we're post-traders at thu
got the wood contract from th'
rtermaster's department, hiret
lille Indians to cut the timbel
] off the town site and proceeded
lake that out also.
here were two steamers built il
hr d'Alene that winter, the Coeul
enc by Portland parties unde
direction Of Captain Sanburn
the General Sherman by G. B
and James Monaghan, Captain
nson doing the work.
ople came into the country iron
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

ed the same to the honorable board
of county commissioners, obtained
favorable action thereon and taught
the first term of school in Occur
d'Alene.
In 1885 a U. s. land office was
established in the town, and a move
was made towards establishing the
county seat here. Bragaw, then re-
corder, tacitly argeed to move the re-
cords over to Occur d'Alene, but
Louis Lee got hold of the matter and
q grand symposium was inaugurated
and invitations we're given out-rhe
county seat was never moved, but a
session Of the board of county COM
missioners was held in Occur d 'AIene.
George B. Wonncott and W. Il. H.
Newhall we're present, and Isaac s.
DAILY was clerk pro tempore. John
Russell, of Standpoint, remained way.
A session of the district court was
held in Occur d'Alene that year,
Judge Norman Buck presiding. OF
the attorneys present. there we're Nc
Naught, for the N. P. company,
Frank Graves, Colonel Nash, John
B. Allen, w. a. Claggett, Judge
HOLMAN, Mark Musgrove. Sam Hyde
and Isaac s. DAILY.
Among the earliest settlers that oc
casionally painted the town red
and kept the temperature above boil.
ing, was one McAndrews. Wher
be came out armed with "forty rod
and a revolver, most of the people
had urgent business at home, anC
they generally stayed there until thu
streets we're clear again. One da,
this MeAndrews ran against the wTonI
man Rnd a "A Smith & Wesson, re
moved him from things earthly. Tn
funeral of this celebrity was great
and will be ememoered by those wh
saw 1t as one of the queer things of
frontier life.
At one time in the history of tn
town people had habit of quietly
disappearing, that is, a person woul,
vanish, and no one would troubl
themselves about them in the least
their names might be mentioned q
the bar, or over a game Of cards, bu
that would be all. Everybody viii
remember poor Jensen, requiescst i
pace.
The Lakeside was kept by vi
WellI, Hotel d'Landing by Ton
Tubbs. Tony had lessees in hi
place, Hamilton kept the bar, an
another party had the beds, and Ton
ran the kitchen. Jack Harrison keT
| the Lakeside for awhile, and the
came Major Manning, until 81.
Bancroft was installed there. In n
mean time Hotel d'Landing ran OF
| of commission, and Bob Cochran
built his house now known as Il
: Bancroft House. Ss
i King Monaghan started a stol
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Study Of Man.

The only school for the study Of
human nature Is the world The only
text books are the works Of men like
Shakespeare, Hugo. Cervantes, sterne
and other students who learned in
that school. But the effectual study
of human nature demands from the
student a vast fund Of love and sym
patty. You will never get admitted
into the heart Of a fellow creature IN
less you go as a friend.-Robert Blateh-
ford In Clarion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

To give some idea OF how weeds
multiply II may be stated that single
plant Of pepper grass win produce IS
OUO seeds: dandelion. 1900; shepherds
purse, 81. 900: wheat thief. 1000; com
mon thistles. 65.O00: ehamomile, ID.
600: ragweed. 5000; purslalne. $4,000;
plantain. 1900, and burdOck. 5000
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
SURETY BONDS
represent United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
largest bonding companies
JUDICIAL

Judicial o
torney fom
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-05
Gloves in Summer.

We learn that the feminine fashion
In Newport this Summer is to go
about ungloved. The same fashion
has long prevailed at Cottage City
and other favorite resorts. The OBJ
iect OF wearing gloves is threefold:
First, to keep the hands warm; sec
ondly, to keep them clean (hence the
commuters summer hand covering) /;
thirdly, to hide the hands.
The feminine hands of Newport are
shapely and clean, and there is no
reason for hiding them. The same
is true of the feminine hands of Cot
tage City. The climate of both places
in summer is sufficiently salubrlous
to render gloves unnecessary for the
purpose of warmth. Wherefore we
applaud the women of Newport for
adopting the fashion of Cottage City.
But II the girls are going to dis
card gloves. let them discard them
altogether. The habit of going about
with the arm part of long glove in
place, and the hand thrust out of it,
lending to the wrist a distressingly
pachydermatous appearance, is un-
lovely and deplorable.-E Editorial in
the New York Times.