davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03
EVER wATCHFUh

A Little Care win Save Many Occur
d'Alene Readers Future Trouble.
watch the kidney secretions.
SEQ that they have the amber hue
OF health;
The discharges not excessive or
IhfreQuent;
Contain no "brlok-dust like" ssdl-
ment.
DOan's kidney Pills win do tAis
for you.
Asy watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're slck.
WIN. II. 0aden OF Occur d'AIene,
Idaho. sAya: II suffered for many
months from . dulI ache across my
Kidneys and IN the email OF my back.
Ny head also ached. felt lansuid
and little like WORK. The kidney e.
cretions were at times unnatural.
showing that my kidneys were dis
ordered. Hearing OF Deans Kidney
Ptlls, procured q supply ana b.
gan their use. IN . short time the
pain disappearsd and I have had no
return OF e. give Deans Kidney
Pills the credit Tor tia change ana
highly recommend them."
For sale By ali dealers. Price 50
cents. Fosser-Milbarn o.. BuRAlo,
New York. cole agents for ne United
STATES.
Remember The aAms-poans-
ana take no otAsr.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

instruments fled for record In
KoOtenai county. Idaho. February /,
1910. Furnished by the Panhandle
Abstract company:
Deeds
Geo. W. Anstins to Carl G. Mich
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
THE DENVER INCIDENT.

Mr. Rooseyes attack Supreme of the United States
Denver did enhance his reputation for wisdom with PEG
constitutional OF executive
functions of the government The assat OF e
the the chief executive at the time he
exalted position Coming from such parsonage an assault on e
establishing possibility of warfare at one
of the great coordinate branches OF gov
ernnenperlaps also involving the third rms would De mos
deplorabe condition affairs 1t might produce paralysis OF gov
eminent, state bordering on anarchy
Let not above criticism that
freely discussed
word in controversies the construction
egsaon when highest court renders its decree i'm
without panest evidence to Justify It'll
is nothing criminal For if there evidence for such just
libel constitution provides remedy in mpeac
Roosevelt placed himself between the horns of dilemma
charged with unalfulneSS justice
his head of the
the time the ranSgessed charged to have made
the with the provides
To bring his railing accusation when he has long been quit OF
responsibility only be characterized as cOwardly
ROOseveltS lcOnSdeed
able That should make GOmes and company plume themselves
martyrs for righteousness in their cOnempuous dehance OF JUDI
ca mandates without saying Mr. Bryan has geefuy snached
the incident vindatOn of the cenOrOus attitude that he and
his judiciary first
Presidency. the CommOne Mr. Bryans paper
said Does recall the indignation real egned with which
the Republican editors and Republican leaders attacked the Demo
cratic platform in 1896 the ground that it criticised the Supreme
Court How mild that criticism with the censure pronounced by
Mr. Roosevelt Denver On another will be found the of
the speech After this the Republicans will have to admit that the
Democrats well within proper limit IN what they the
decision The issue of the COmmoner in another
place under the heading 81" Teason? remarked Never since
criticised decision public
of
harsy exresden Roosevelt did the
Possibly the judges human after ALL and like other human
beings liable to be biased and eudced This hppan the
highest judicial body coming from such etentOus will
give idea of the evil thoughts that expected terminate
the minds of the multitude from the seed planted by Mr. Roosevelt
II correctly there phase of the which
have comment but which makes the Outburst
Roosevelt appear yet selfsudyng Before he
office there widespread conviction freely expressed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

in THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit-Territory of Hawaii.
At ChambeTs-In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate Of Lam
Zip, deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts,
Distribution and Discharge.
On reading and filing the Petition
and Accounts of Lee Chuck, Admins
traitor of the estate of Lam Zip, de-
ceased, wherein he asked to be al
lowed $1059.12, and he charges him
self with S964SO, and ask that the
same may be examined and approved
and that final order may be made of
distribution of the property remaining
in his hands to the persons thereto
entitled, and discharging him and his
sureties from all further responsibility
as such administrator
1t is ordered, that Monday, the 31st
day of October A. D. 1910, at ten
o'clock a. m, before the judge of said
| Court at the Court Room Of said Court
at Honolulu, City and County of Homo
lulu, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
! ing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the same should
not be granted and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
By the Court:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk First Circuit Court
Dated at Honolulu, this 21st day of
September, 1910.
! Wade Warren Thayer, Attorney
! for Administrator.
4ts-Sept. %, 20, Oct. 6, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
WALT MASON.

prosecutions under chiefly the in
different lax and dsngenuOus presentation of the by the
law officers of his administration In the degree that this have
sbe
sensible article the Denver explosion appeared the Wash
ngton Star Answering correspondent who promised that m public
judicial establishment much
more likely to be because of the character of decisions than from any
individual criticisms of them the Star said there danger
the judicial establishment through it to the public welfare in the
strictly individual criticisms of czns Going that
dcum of court entirely satisfy the doubt in the mind of the
losing ntol the justice of such pIOnOunCemen the article OBJ
" when the ultimate judicial authority
when the Supreme Court of the United
ION point at ISSUE that decision should be accepted espc
Tally when turns the construction of the
Interpretation of which the Supreme Court the United
been in large measure particularly created" The
greater significance of Mr. than would attach
ITO that of other individual position and
leader, concludes
1.-The courts cannot safely consult public opinion
that would seek to command public respect regardless the
o the issues pending before would thereby Justly
criticism which could be directed against correspondent
seems to feel that the court criticism
vital part OF the question The serious of this country
position on the part of the people
minister them in the interest of the public our Judges do
not measure up to such standard the laws provide
parchment The fact that these methods have only
very lew cases since the organization of the government
mat the American courts deserve be held in respect
however people may differ with their findings"
+%%@%%~%%~AN>%Ae% A~~%e%%%~%4%~%&D~A~A~AA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against S. Hir.
Ottawa, of Honolulu, must file the
same with G. Tashiro, at Room 81,
Campbell Block, Honolulu, on or be-
fore Oct. 31st, 1910, or the same will
be forever barred.
T. ODO,
Assignee of S. Hirokawa
Dated Honolulu, Sept. 18th. 1910.
12ts-Sept. 8, 10, 10, Is, II, 20, %
"a, q, 20, Oct. l. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

,tor Root is not disved Democratic victories me
t M te Maine election result followed period OF
discomfort usually noticed in the middle OF every
i ~ bove seen similar expression middle of res
Dental term The pendulum swung back from the uO
can victory of two Years by years Will have
Republican ranks again llaWaIan voters houu
not carried away notion that the Democrats are coming TO
re a Washington they should turn their races
toward the rising usual off in national politics.
Things will be different in 1912
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

n and death bundcr! It's good be living
srong It's fine to be chatting and joking and laughing and
Chortmg a ala song It's great to be working
THE JOY like bitten and Jerking living from out of the
OF LIVING So It's be earning real and spuning
the thought a life without toll. Most all the repn.
ing gntng and whining is done by the oafers you'll note the
eIs, old ndustrys pillars time complaining de-
they skmS and rustic they hump and they hustle and put up
in the they they and don't give darn
whOop for the INDECENT Such fellows useful; they're
worth cboOe full of who have nothing to do but all to-
geer concerning the weather. the crops and the government too
chHppy would be happy you'll have busy
work. there isn't much pleasure for people of leisure, there isn't
hrk. The who lazy drives busy crazy
the he's hurled but things keep acoming folks
who are humming, and this is a bully old world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
THE RUBBER MARKET.

Business has been very quiet dur
ing the week, and though there
has been no official change in prices,
the situation is generally weak Ad-
vices from London and other Eur
opean markets are very irregular
and the trade generally look for a
decline with the advent of the new
Brazilian crop. Buyers are holding
off and the manufacturers take only
sufficient for imperative needs in
the effort to aid the tendency toward
lower level of prices.-Dun's Re.
view, Sept. 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

The w. G. Hall will leave for Ma
wiliwili, Koloa and Ahukini at o.
clock this evening. Passengers to
depart include: John Gonsalves,
Reev. Quilt, Father Pavas. H. ROhnig
Choy Tong, t'Intone Savas, John
Ouderkirk, Mrs. ID. Hamoku, Francis
Gay, ]. o. Cockett, and NJ. A. Mike
ele
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

Cotton raising Imperial Valley Cafonia-hG delta OF the
American Nile called there's looming up large Lately
Michael Cudaly one Chicago packers and associates
bought 81 900 acres of land region They paid S5OOOO for
rails en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
BOSS AND DONKEY

. OO+ = Z = 4 y ++++
-
with apologies the Bulletin
McCmdless rides the old
The donkey the may
With kicking at the mmi grafton the rider
his whip
the Bourbon will
tumble the donkey
pail its legs Wakane scoo
Though short
stay brayng
who'll sraddle it,
80 .,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

War ON the least that portion OF 1t Whc con-
bee ndecared by scientists Al ue c
national congress in month the mosquito OF course
rcndicted Or described the warfare waged III ue
AGAINST quoted %
in the United States amounts 10 many
dollars Massachusetts mas spent
dollars ON its campaign against gypsy moth which has devastated
hundred square and done S5OoOOo worm Oh
and the United states has appropriated Soouo 10 %
work of combining damage the locality and preventing us P1
to the adjoining sates Hawaii has long been IN the van III u
saved millions III offensive ana
defensive measures against insect pests But ITS hSnt against
mosquito only just begun and there Is the mousse ny ' ~
he pnli
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

TWO WOMEN HURT SAME WAY.
Pierre, S. D.-A queer coincidence
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
mi cosTsoF BAD ROADS.

sssAmasinEly careful estimates
sid President Jackson Of the Nation.
gsi Good Reads association at its an
laall ln.seting.ed sy ortwo ago. place
~ aainlplalsa 1919. % loss. throughout
sAmesaca. 81 reason Of bad roads at
ons billicn dollirs. The sum expend-
ssdtorssone batsleship Of the dread
snousht slass would construct : boule-
sxaSlSSftom ocean to ocean and the,cost
kosptng mp one battleship Il a.
aalSrsatSass ould be the cost Of main
SStaintalgIsan oesan-to-ocean boulevard.
AeonlesAessrts that building 4 navy
S1ft6tSssth To nation with bankruptcy.
alansSercus politicians and alleged
ASklaltsiSiGi.sslalsisI ~ 4 would bankrupt the
jltIsllsgslllinasn1 oSmake - Investment In
4 eoadsl, q viii. Of course. do
Se]lIellespiSfbskin NJ On the contrary.
! ssSeAe,soaassllfivs and foster national
s5ss(IlifiS SIssnothinG sslss VIM"
|SSasl1 lsailIsa6liillp9ingsf Tor the Eenthsiasm Of
7111 Is1tJeckspnsin his own cause,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
R...oRD OF PROGRESS.

Vermliiion Republican,: We judge
there are in this State nearly if not
quite five thousand young men who
will vote this year for the first time,
and about these days they are, or
should be, studying with some degree
OF earnestness for the purpose of de-
Gliding which of the political parties
will best conserve their individual in
terests by effecting a permanent alli-
ance Herewith. Most of them, in our
estimation, will not have far to look
nor long to consider in being able to
arrive at a safe and satisfactory con-
cluson: to-wit, that the party iden-
titled with progress and prosperity,
the party that has made all the worth
while history of the country in the
last fifty years, the party and led to-
day by Taft and Roosevelt and
Hughes, is more appealing to their
intellects and c%onsciences than n Of
characteristic inaction and incapacity
which is the record of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
GEORGIA is GLAD
TO SEE ROOSEVELT
TEDDY RECEIVES A JOYOUS WEI.
COME IN THE SOUTH AS HE
MARCHES THROUGH GEOR-
GIA.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Co1. Roosevelt
arriver here today, after being greet
ed by great crowds all along the road,
to deliver an address to the state fair
crowds.
Sixteen hundred children forming
a human flag welcomed the ex-presi-
dent at the state fair. Two compan-
les of old soldiers, one in blue and the
other in gray added to the welcome.
+ lowers were presented by young
women before the stand, this, with
the old soldiers, representing a unit
ed nation. Governor George w. Don
aghey, of Arkansas, opened the fair
and introduced Roosevelt.
Atlanta, Ga.-Roosevelt Saturday
night disclaimed any responsibility
for the tariff plank in the New York
state platform. In so doing he re-
piled to the criticisms which have
been directed against him. particu-
larly by the so-called insurgent re-
publicans of the west to the effect
that he talked n kind Of politics in
the West and another in the East.
roosevelt in coming to Georgia
found awaiting a welcome remarkably
warm. On his arrival he was greeted
by crowds which blocked the street,
needless Of the pelting rain, and
cheered him as he rode at the head
Of the parade. Earlier he spent sew
sral hours at Rome, Ca, in inspecting
the Martha Perry school for the poor
mountain children. He here made a
speech.
Roosevelt made three speeches at
Atlanta. The first at the Southern
conservation congress. He urged the
people Of the south to take care of
their natural W. lth. and said II the
countrv's resources should fall into
the hands Of monopoly. the people
would revolt. He spoke at the Uncle
Remus day celebration, which was
held to raise a fund to purchase
the home Of the late Joel Chandler
Harris. the author of the Uncle ke-
mus stories and preserve 1t as a me-
mortal OF his work. After speaking
Of the achievements Of Harris. Roose-
welt talked on new nationalism. Then
he talked to the negroes In a negro
church,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13


ysSsMsN1
81! a u - =
V nm rrpun, y
s MsAsas - xss.ssa@
!.Nas q n.on,. .,.n !,
ssSSSS@sS NJ hs..s. ms
49, in
ssIs sSSs d fsIss y. ,-r.r.,orm..
,,to -
~ .s=asas,hranss
III !. -. y.
Sssss - I'm, hrrd,.a
m,dr.t countr,
I .ror.n ,ns,.
dyI@y.r I r.sn,.,
S,aGsa !. aAsoon v,th 3 osnon.
ssn.,y.numhsrs ~
4 tact ythat the army and
10 ~ apost bodily to the
srevolatto Isaboounts in large part
lumber Of casualties
stkak aooonnaniad the overthrow Of
hSmoasfgkt
sS s. Observation-Disclosures. !, port, -,
yooSl6 ooeoIralshpso easily their pur-
Siiesssnondition that was for
nvss ,l.sthe MAKING. The doc
sss n,h,,..r. m-e.rir.
SsY,. IS !, a.mocr.cv 4.
I. $3.50 2, .-cv.-,m.rts h.. hear
1890 kroreh portupal for s,r
IS, 49,. N -. lat el.ct,on..
/. ,.r.k,r..S.,rnn.t ..curad : ma.
,ssa,sfy .esM. a.~,.l,t,v. bodv. a.
rs,,nv sov.rnrnent.. !
1.. X..m.d, b,,t "a ad,ourn
.ss,. snth m nac. 12tb.
lure Of control by
I mvarnment.. This confession Of
~ shave greatly weaken.
SSroaoss ,noraia support. For
n i svitsl r. tk~Agsx1stence 81 : mon.
SareAyl hat the ru,ers isaye no ques-
sussSthas = Is russr.s Once he shows
sde1h, 80 xhetAerahs can dominate,
gthat.sn onoaa. y stssplaced ON the de-
sfse1kkl IS s..
s..s...,s~h.. ,r&a-o~,... 49,
.s,s. a,m.n,.,s. !.
"a. ,o|,;sr-sn,sa.
y ,,nh,h,, ~. -
80,
snl stAs}Sfisssvanta s.. nroh,hit,on
HofatS SinsNat II. = m.~nuf.c,nr.d
lrre,s. -. ,riot, - y .~tr,ker.
U ygss seua nat Mn. M.nn.I
;snlaliy ne. Demand. A.
msdi sfsiy s,initad at.,e. cr.,,
oshs xosalpllsst.oss ofIthe throne.
nplis'pg Nas the assassina-
ss.aon ysl,euIenan. q FRO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
S AWAY
IN CALIFORNIA

Alexandria, 8. D.-Word reacher
here on Thursday of this week an
ncuncing the death OF ]. d. Ebersole.
which occurred at his home in Cali
fornia on September %. John Eber-
sole was we'll known by the early set
tiers OF Hanson county, he having
filed tis homestead on section 10, OF
Worthen twp. in 1877. and for many
years was q prosperous and respected
resident Of his neighhorhood. About
ten year ago he disposed Of his real
1. this county and removed to YER
million. this state: a couple OF years
later removing to TIE western coast
where the home has since been. De-
ceased was a highly respected citi-
zen pnd the news Of his death will
occasion sincere mourning by those
early settlers whose trials Of pion-
esring were shared by him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
women Of SYNOD
FAVOR SUFFRAGE
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY So
CIETY ASSES RESOLUTION
SYNOD WILL GIVE HURON
COLLEGE $50, 900.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Presbyterian
clergy of South Dakota are moi in
clined to commit themselves upon the
Of woman suffrage, for when
a motion was made at the meeting
Of the South Dakota synod here to
endorse the oma suffrage Owe
ment, they decided the question had
place in the resolutions of a pure
ly religious meetlng, and declined to
act. The women of the denomination
feel differently about 1t. however. for.
after Mrs. Mary Craigie, a prominent
ciubwoman of Brooklyn. N. Y. who
Is IN the state in behalf of the woman
suffrage amendment to the South Da-
kota constitution. had addressed the
meeting of the Woman's Synodical
Missionary meeting Of the synod of
South Dakota. the meeting adopted
a resolution favoring the amendment.
The synod pledged itself to raise
100000 toward an endowment fund
of $25O.OOO for the UNCONVENTIONAL
college at Huron.
The sessions OF the synod cOnclud-
ed Sunday night with a largely at
tended meeting in the interests Of
Christian citizenship, at which Mod
orator r. Z. Barackman presided and
the principal address was made by
the Rev. Charles g. Jordan, a noted
evangelist Of Pennsylvania.
The Women's Synodical Mission
"rv society elected the following Of
h"ers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Miss Anna E. McCauley Of
Rrtdgewater: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. H. P. Carson. Of Huron: record
ing secretary, Mrs. w. L. Notes.-The,
Of Huron: literature secretary. Mrs.
Thomas Luckey, Huron: young peo-
nle's secretary, Mrs. c. E. Rose, Can
istota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
REMAINED JUST FOR CAMPAIGN.

Canton Leader: 1t is generally un-
derstcod that onauncey L. Wood, the
democratic candidate for governor.
disposed Of most CT his property in
Rand Citv and was about ready to
move to Seattle for good. when he was
offered the nomination. and conclud-
ed to remain long enough In the state
to await political lightning in Novem-
Der. He would have saved time and
considerable expense II he had re-
fused the nomination and carried
out his original purpose. for re can
not he elected governor. The peo-
pie are thoroughly satisfied with Gov.
vessey because they have tried him
and know he Is true to their inter-
ests. His chief ambition is to serve
the people faithfully. and he has done
SO. No man can do more.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

eleven there we're some surprises, In
which South Dakota handed the long
nd OF them to the Nebraskas. While
Nebraska expected to win 1t was not
supposed that South Dakota would
score very much and likewise Me-
braska expected to run up a higher
score. The corn huskers made n
touch down in the first half and N
in the second half.
vermillion failed to score in the
first half but made up for 1t In the
second through the great work Of
Thackaberry. who made q drop kick
from the field and a brilliant seventy
five yard run for a touchdown.
There we're little gains maue in the
forward pass play and il was not at
tempted very often when 1t failed to
produce the necessary gains. The
final score was Nebraska IL; Vermil-
lion 8.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

In making up drapcry fabrics do not for.
get that we have Cluny and Ftlet heavy
laces or insertions for borders, also cur.
tain ~tassels, ufYling etc. Curtain rods md
fixtures of all kinds we show In brass or
wood. Window shades In water c0lors,
made on good spring rollers, carried In 2
best shades Of green cloth at 25c. Oil coll
ored shades, Opaque cloth In two shades OF
green. made ON Hartshorn spring rollers.
We sell complete at soc.
There are hundreds of ways you can
plan to beautify your home with our drap-
cry fabrics. Let US help you plan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SEASON FINISHED
PHILADELPHIA CLOSED AS THE
LEADER OF THE LEAGUE-LA-
JOE PROBABLY GETS THE
AUTOMOBILE.

Chicago.-The American leage
season came to an end Sunday with
four teams playing.
st. Louis and Cleveland played a
double header, the teams breaking
even: st. Louis s., Cleveland q; St.
Louis v; Clevelond 8.
LaJoie, of the Cleveland team, was
successful in his hitting in the two
games, and with going 70 bat eight
times in the two games he made eight
hits, a perfect record for the day. 1t
is believed that I.aJoie's great hit
ting in the closing games of the season
will land him the winner of the au-
tomobile which was put up early in
the season for the best batting aver
age in the American League. LaJoie
and Cobb, of Detroit. we're colse to-
gether on the average, but the sup
out on the home stretch.
In the final game between the
White Sox and the Detroit Tigers,
Detroit beat Chicago by a score Of 2
to l. The White Sox have taken
three straight from the tigers in the
closing series.
Chicago.-The cubs defeated St.
Louis In the closing series of the ma
tional league by a score Of to 4.
Cole was In the box for tie cubs.
Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg z
to |
The National league season will
end next Saturday.
Th following Is the standing Of the
American league teams at the end Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

DR.. Cook surely understands the
business Of making copy for the
newspapers. He said his story Of the
pole he didn't discover for a big sum
and reaped a harvest lecturing about
1t before it was decided he had never
been near that part of the earth's
surface, Then he disappeared for
q year and when he came to
light again, he sold a long story tell
ing where he had been the past year.
Cook surely has missed his calling.
He ought to make a most successful
novelist.