davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-26
Insurgents ON
TOP in OHIO
Garfield Supporters Control R.pubIi-
can State Convention and VIII
Adopt Progressive Platform.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 26.-Car
rying the we'll wishes OF Col. ROose
welt, James X, GARFIELD. former sec
rotary. is ready to enter the fight for
the brogressiyes and a progressive
platform when the republican state
convention meets this afternoon. The
anti-Garfieid forces conferred for a
long time last night and this morn
Ing but failed TO agree on a concen-
trated movement. This much Sena-
tors Burton and Dick admitted. This
makes Garfield's stand more com
handing. Congressman LOngworth
Is 70 make the keynote address and
Garfield has stated that his attitude
toward the administration does not
mean a fight with the president and
his platform Is not an assault on the
This attitude has helped
and given him added
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-26
May be q Joker.

The fact that a bitter tight was
made against the bill may mean that
the peculiar wording was injected as
a Joker to make the legislation inef-
fectiye and because OF this doubt the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-26
HEAT KILLS Y
in new YORK
Hottest Day Of the season Is Report.
ed From Oklahoma, Kansas aud
Other Southern states.


NEW YORK, July Yesterday
was another scorcher-not SO hot a.
Sunday, but more deadly. The max
imum was 81. at o'clock In the
afternoon, as against "a Sunday, and
the maximum humidity was So.
against SO, but there were 10 deaths
yesterday from sunstroke, against
two Sunday. and correspondIngly
longer list OF prostratlons.
PrOstrations nj III Paso.
Ell PASo, Tex, July 2G.-For the
first time since this region was set
tied. heat prostrations were reported
here, 10 being overcome in El Paso
and vicinity. The thermometer reach
ed 9S l-2.
Breeze Gives Relief.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 26.--With
a temperature of 100 degrees at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the day
was the hottest one OF the summer in
this city. A constant breeze, how
ever, relieved the situation and few
were reported. Excess
slve heat was reported from many
points In the southwest.
Damage to Crops.
TOPEKA. Kan. July 2G.-The gov
eminent Thermometer here regiatered
a temperature of 1O4 In the shade.
Hot winds are doing much damage to
the crops.
Death nj Joplin.
JOPLIN, Mo. July 2G.-T6e Kfst
death caused by the excessive heat
OF the last week occurred here, when
Benjamin Shoemaker, rs years old,
a retired merchant. died as the result
of over exertion In the sun. The
thermometer registered lO7 degrees,
It being the highest of the summer.
In the Shade, III.
GUTHRIE, Okla, July 26.- The
temperature yesterday registered 122
In the sun and III in the shade, with
continued hot winds. No prostra-
lions are reported.
OklahOma's Hottest Day.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July 26.
This section OF Oklahoma experi-
enced the hottest day Of the year. In
Oklahoma City the thermometer
reached l0l at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A registration of l0s Is
reported from salpulpa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-26
For Progressive Platform.

NEW YORK. n. Y, July 26.-I
want to see a progressive platform
adopted in Ohio. that is all" said
Col. Roosevelt today when asked his
views on the Ohio republican situa-
tion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-26
I'rostrations ut III Paso.

I'll. PASo, Tex, July 26.-For the
first time since this region was set
tied. heat prostrations were reported
here, ia being overcome in El Paso
and vicinity, The thermometer reach
ed 9S l-2.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-26
Breeze Gives Relief.

TOPEKA, Kan. July 2G.--The gov
eminent thermometer here registered
temperature OF tO4 in the shade.
Hot winds are doing much damage to
the crops.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

A. w. Williams will have one o.
the biggest sales ever held on the
prairie at his ranch, miles west of
Nezperce, on Tuesday, Feb. 8. His
ad in this paper gives full particu-
lars.
E. ]. Henrichs viii sell a bunch OF
horses, ETC., at the Miller barn in
Nezperce, Saturday, Feb. II. See
his ad on another page in this pa
paper for particulars.
W. S. Grant viii have public
sale at his ranch, 4 miles north and
IL mile east of Nezpercc, on Mon
day, Feb. IA. Has large list to
offer which you will find in detail in
his big ad in this paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Continued on first page)
Conductor, Henry Nyfong, Mel
70 sc.
Door Keeper. Miles Jarrett. Gif-
ford.
Chaplin. J. T. Tough, Clifford.
Executive Committee L. An
derson, Aohler Dave Lovery, 10;
S. w. Marshall, Lookout.
County organizer-C. S. Case,
Culdesac.
One Of the pleasant features of
the Farmers Convention was provided
by the business men and citizens of
Nezperce IN giving fine dinner and
refreshments in the evening, con-
sisting of candies, nuts, oranges and
CT gars, to the Farmers Local Union
and visiting delegates.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03
Notice

Owing to personal business matters
w. E. Baird has resigned his posi-
ton as manager of the Nezperce-
Rochdale Co., Ltd, and Z. Nelson
hasbeen temporarily employed by the
Board of Directors to take his place.
While the Co., regrets losing Mr..
Baird, IAN efficient manager it is hop
ed that Mr.. Nelson will prove equally
as competent.
N. II Jacobs Pres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mitchell Of
Julietta attended the funeral Of their
little grandson, Donald, in this city
today, and will be guests Of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs.IP. w. Mitchell, for few days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03


SATURDAY we will place on SALE
AT rs CENTS EACH, about 500
BOXES, containing odds and ends from
our winter stock that we desire to close
and not carry over to next season. We
will mark these boxes Ladies, Men, Boys,
Girls and Children, and you will find that
they contain articles suitable for parties as
stated and guarantee that each box will
CONTAIN FROM IS CENTS WORTH OF
MERCHANDISE TO 81 WORTH, bot do not
guarantee that the articles will be your size nor
article that you may particularly want. - - -
During this Box Sale cannot
make any refund or exchanges.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

There will be meeting of Nez.
perez Local, Farmers Union, at the
opera house in this city next Satur-
day, Fed. 5, at p. m. A large at
tendance is requested.
c. w. Booth, Pres.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

In the afternoon, we took a most
delightful ride by boat to Tacoma. a
distance of 80 miles, which gave us an
opportunity to See the shipping ia
cilities and natural beauties of the
sound, sea in size and a harbor in
safety. At the dock in Tacoma, our
party was met by members of the
Commercial Club, who took. us about
the city in automobiles. The resi-
dence portion impressed me as more
desirable than any city l had seen up
to this time. Its high school is the
finest l have seen. Close by, over
looking the bay stadium after the
Greek fashion, is being built, which
is to cost 100000 made up by pri-
vate subscription. This amphitheater
will seat 10000 people, and allow of
two base BALL games being played
simultaneously without interference
1t is the only thing of it's kind in
America, and is to be used solely for
sports and athletics. In the evening
we were entertained at banquet by
the Commercial Club in their ele-
CANT rooms, which was about the
SWEETEST function / ever attended.
The next morning found us in Port
land, the Rose City of Oregon, the
second city in size and importance on
the northwest coast, with popula-
ton of about $4,000 inhabitants. This
city is situated on the Willamette riv-
er and not on the Columbia, as often,
supposed. | think that if | had my
great cities cut this way, | would
selcct Portland. 1t is well built up,
splendidly located, and full of push
and enterprise. ] do not think it has
the future of Seattle, but l would
prefer to live in it. Here as at Ia
coma, we were welcomed at the rooms
CT the Commercial Club and taken
about the city in an observation car.
On Portland heights, there was such
a view spread out before us, as one
may scarcely hope to see duplicated.
1t was not SO much the great city at
my fe-t, nor the beautiful Willamette
valley, as it was the group of snow
capped peaks that impressed me. Mt.
Hood dominated the view towards the
east, while across the Columbia IN
Washington, Mts. Adams aand ST.
Helens, with the peak of Nit. Tacoma
in the dim distance fascinated the
eve If | should be asked what most
impressed me in these Pacific stats,
| should find no hestitancy in say
ing. these snow covered peaks and
the Rose Carnival of Portland. The
forestry building of the Lewis and
Clark exposition is still preserved,
and is worthy of a visit. Here the
great trees of the north Pacific coast
are shown in sections, and furnish
tangible evidence the stories told
about them are no exageration.
We took the ride up the far famed
Willamette Valley by day, reaching
Sutherlin at night. Yours truly,
F. H. OEHLER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Summer Furnishings for
Men and BOYS

Ct This IS the time Of year when a
manssshirt IS the all important part Of
his make up, both for looks and com
fort. We've everything that's good in I
summer shirts, solid colors, stripes, fig
ures etc. Softcoloredshirts in mohairs,
soisettes etc all plain colors and stripes.
We are making special showing Of
$l.OO shirts in extra good values.
q Cool your head with one Of our
straw hats. We've all the correct
shapes and styles. Straws from 25c
to $780, All the good kinds Of under
wear for hot weather. B. V. D.,
Porosknit, Mesh, Balbriggan etc.
Underwear from SOC to $4,000 suit.
THE MODEL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
BIDS WANTED.

On Wednesday, the 22nd day of June
1910, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the Town
Board of the Town of Ashley will let
the contract for the grading and
crawling of about sixty rods of road
around the Northeast corner of the
Northwest Quarter (NW4) of Section
No. 81 Town of Ashley, being the
Northeast corner of the Fred KranZ
home farm. The Town Board will
meet at the allowed named place, day
and hour for the letting of said con-
tract. All parties desiring to bid ON
such work, should be on the ground
at that time, or leave bid with the
undersigned. STEPHEN KINsELLA, !.
Chairman of Town Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
A GREAT ENTERPRISE
COMES TO SAUk CENTRE
Charley Fesr Makes important Connection With The Largest
cooperative Corporation in America, Backed BY Men
Doing An Annual Business Amounting 10
$75,OOOO 600.
PFOPIF Of SAlk CfNTRf RFNFFITFD
PEOPLE OF SAUK CENTRE BENEFITED

ness, and a very commendable one,
is that no one remedy manufactured
by this company is 'cure-all." Each
one of the 800 different remedies is
known and dependable specific for
particular ailment. The confidence
OF the druggists interested in this
enterprise is unquestionably demon
stratcd by this guarantee, which is
printed on every package: "The
Unitcd Drug Co., and The Rexall
Store selling this preparation guaran-
tee it TO give satisfaction. If it does
not go back to the store where you
bought it and get your money-it be-
longs to you, and we want you to
have it,
This is certainly an innovation that
Centre. 1t insures safety and salts
| faction because our own local drug
gist, Mr.. Charles Fiesler, who is so
well known and highly respected for
his integrity, is connected with this
enterprise and is stalking his own
personal reputation on the quality of
these remedies, and the very frank
ness with which he takes the peopla
| of Sank Centre into his confidence,
insures an unprecedented success for
thesa remedies, which are sold under
the trade-name of Rexall. which means
King-of-All From reports coming
from thousands of towns and cities,
the Rexall Remedies are certainly
demonstrating their full title to the
mann,
These who have previously refused
to buy proprietary medicines because
there was no way of ascertaining
| their ingredients, can now purchase
Rxall Remedies, the formulas of
which they can have for the asking.
Besides, they are sold by a conc IN
personally known to you and located
right here in our own city, who guar
antees that they are in every way as
repr scented or they will cost nothing.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are one
of the first of the three hundred rem
edies, which are being introduced
Anyone in Sank Centre, who suffers
from stomach arrangement, indiges-
tion or dyspepsia should not hesitate
! to try this Rexall Remedy when they
are so highly recommended and
backed with such strong guaran-
tee.
Mr.. Charles Fiesler is SO well and
favorably known for his sterling hon-
esty and square dealing that we pre-
dict a great success for him with the
Rexall Remedis, and he is to be
heartily congratulated in bringing this
great and modern business enterprise
to Sank Centre.
We urge all who may be in need
of prepared medicines to call en- Mr..
Charles Fiesler. and learn about the
Rexall Remedies. Enterprise of this
sort should be encouraged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

Mr.. Charles Ffesler, of this city has
with characteristic enterprise, demon
strated his ability to keep well
abreast of the times by connecting
himself with the largest druggists
corporation in America. The men con-
nected with this enterprise do a year
ly business aggregating over $4,000
900, which well emphasizes it's sound
ness and magnitude.
About thrse thousand retail drug
gists throughout the United States
have organized themselves as a CO.
operative company for the purpose OF
producing a line CT medical prepare
tions which they recommend, abso-
lutely guarantee and back up with
their own names and personal repu-
tations. The formulas of these rem
edies are thoroughly known to every
one of these druggists and the in
gradients of each will be truthfully
described to the public and the reme-
dies sold with the distinct understand
ing that their purchase price will be
instantly refunded without question
or bubble if they fail to benefit the
user.
One thousand different formulas
We're turned over to the company
OF it's tested and proved value and
established reputation, gained through
continued and successful use by prom
inent physicions.
A research committee CT expert
chemists and physicians made mcst
thorough and exhaustive test of each
one of these one thousand prescrip-
tons until they had selected about
three hundred as ing the very best
cal science, each for the Treatment
and cure of a particular ailment.
These three hundred remedies are
now manufactured by the company,
which is known as the United Drug
Co., Boston, Mass, in the largest,
most modern and best equipped phar-
maceutical laboratories in America
The tremendous output of this
company enables it to purchase drugs,
herbs and other necessary material
their quality to detiriorote there are
Grafton and professional advice of g.
600 leading druggists guarantees the
high quality of everything used and
guarantees that only formulas of ex-
traordinary merit are used in the
manufacturing of their products.
The preparations of the company
are shipped direct to the retail drug
gists who are connected with the en-
terprise. Thus their absolute fresh
ness is assured, it is impossible for
their quality to deteriate, there are
no middlemen's or jobbers' profits to
be added to their cost, and the pub
lie can obtain these products at ac-
tual cost of manufacture, plus a single
retail profit.
One noticeable feature of this busi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

A sultry spell struck Sank Centre
and vicinity last Friday. The tempe
nature has been in the eighties nearly
every day this week. Rain is needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

Extra gang No. II, who have been
working on the side track for the
Great Northern road for the past
month left on Friday for Albany.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

Since the above was put in type
the following letter from the same
source was received:
On Train, Idaho, June s, 1910. Edi-
tor of the Herald, Sank Centre, Mimi.
Dear Sir:
Possibly 1 may not be able to write
to you anything decipherable on a
moving train, but l will make the at
tempt We have just crossed the
Snake river and are passing through
country. of barren sandhills and
sage brush. cannot imagine any
thing more desolate. A large portion
Of northeastern Oregon is of the same
nature, although here are fertile val
leys at intervals. Eastern Washing
ton in the Great Bend of the Column
bia is much better country, for
there large portions are productive
under the kind of farming in aid
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19
RELAY FOR
SATURDAY

Saturday = Lynden team of boys
will make relay run from Belling-
ham to Lynden. in the hope Of beat
ing the time made by the Bellingham
Y. M. c. A. team.
The Lynden boys will be up against
a harder run than the Bellingham
boys made but they have faith that
their time will be nearly as good as
Bellingham's-S0 minutes.
John Story is In charge OF the race
The bays will be distributed along
the road by autos and the start will
he made from the Owl Pharmacy ir
Bellingham At q. m. The boys car.
ying a note from the Mayor of Bell
ingham to Lynden's Mayor.
1t is expected that the last runnel
will arrive in iynden at about s:2O.
Not all Of the boys have been chos
en- al this writing. Among those WHIT
will run are the following:
Bill Fritz
Clarence Barnhart
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19
A 7 oothless Molly
IT'S A FEARsoME TALE TOD IN BLANK VERSE
WITH MANY A SMOT4ERED CURSE

heaS under a pile driver and trip the
Aa1lsr.
S had the work done on q Sun
morning. We planned to attend
Ia ap4enE eE~sans sna be back
'chalg 1lee d9on't 60 70 work Mon
day Tnssday We GENT for Mcleod. He
;looled into our mouth-into that
yaWnilg chaam We call a mouth
now-smiled. and remarked that our
gums were healing fine. We didn't
have any revolver. no az. not even a
club We tried to kill him with a
glance but the attempt moved mus
c.. Of the left cheek. and we forgot a.
bout his existance. While we were
recovering he entertained us with
stories Of how . certain lady had IS
teeth pulled one after the other with
out taking anything and spent the
rest Of the Afternoon ironing clothes
Also Of a man who had 4S pulled, and
then begged the doctor to borrow
him chew Of tobacco.
DR.. Mcleod il q nice fellow. We
are glad he finished swabbing oul
mouth out with carbolic acid and O
ther pain killers and got out before
we fully recovered.
We got down to the office las1
Thursday. We wouldn't have com,
down 30 quick but our wife is Qua
ker and positively won't fight. w,
knew We could pick a row with scm'
Of the office help and did. Since thel
that is all We live for. Mcleod say
we will feel fine after we get SOM
store teeth in our mouth. Maybe W
will, but meanwhile we would advis
all acquaintances to steer clear CT US
Advertise for = dentist? We ma
bring ourselves to advertise for a
earthquake, volcano eruption, or
band OF Indians ON the war patti
but dentists?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19

Ferndale IL advertising fer . dem
tist Even the Record devotes good
space in an effort to get one. Jump
ing frogs and Billy Sunday what f.ols
some M rtals b. Z.
There may hava- bsoA4 - ttue umum
the Tribune would have Joined d
such an effort to increase . towns
population, but that was before hast
week-that was before . dentist and
a doctor with the aid It ether, dy-
Mantle, crowbars. pile drivers and
other delicate instruments succeeded
in removing from our mouth in Is
minutes, what 1t took . kind Provi-
dence dozen years to put In. Wed
sooner call for an anti-conservation
congress in Lynden than fer another
dentist.
True our teeth were aching teeth
and we were very anxious to have
them taken out. but even . dozen
aching teeth don't compare with two
aching jaws. an aching head. shoul-
ders, backbone, breastplate. stomach
abdomen. appendix. hips. thighs. legs
and feet, and besides them we hurt
in other places. Advertise for q den
tist? We'd sooner advertise fer q
Kansas tornado.
Folks tell us DR.. Mcleod is . splen-
did dentist. We believe he Is. We
did a lot of investigating before we
even showed him our mouth and
some pretty big bugs in the dental
world told US he was one OF the best
in the Northwest. But, what OF 1t!
He told US our mouth would be sore
that we couldn't talk for few days
and that it might spoil our appetite
for time. At the time he told II
We didn't care. We thought anything
beat what we were up against. Nov
we know there are dozen things
that beat having all OF your teeth
pulled out One cf them is to put you
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19
FOURTH
Lots of Music.
Splendid Parade.
Great Sporting Events.
Good Speaking.
EirounrkS

Good Speaking.
Magnificent Fireworks.
Many Special Events
Lynden is going to have the grand
est celebration ever held in the North
west county of the Northwest state
of the United States.
The program is not completed, put
already it is known that it Will De
better than anything ever attempted
in this county.
There will be special trains running
into Lynden from Bellingham ana
from Glacier.
II is planned to have special stage
running frcm Custer and Demlng'
There is going to be the biggest
crowd in Lynden that ever gathered
for a Fourth of July celebration IN
Whatcom County.
Just how much money will be spent
is uncertain. AS early as Monday the
FINANCE committee had nearly SOU
subscribed and it knew where to gel
more.
Bills and programs will be out soon
giving details of what will be dolng
| 1t is the special events tnat you
want to watch for. Lynden VIII nave
the best attainable of the usual 1ea'
lures and it will have something ou'
of the ordinary to see or hear.
All committees will meet next tues
day night to confer on q program.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-19
u it FrKn


teem. Eel yo,st bane for noise laix
fire kraker. Beeg lout noise an no
lead eenside.
Eet tex beeg raket for mex guide
Foart of Yuly.
Won tain bak cen Kansas Ay
bane on kouieety for noise. en- Ay
say t. on falars. Ay say:
tai yo vat We do. We geet bote
saste4n keeg of powder en- poot heem
under Toun' cen front of speeker'
stand. en- yoost ven ha geet done Wit
speekA We lite da fuse, en- mex guide
noise. Val, Ay tank daet bane ool
rite. snf We geet eferytang ready
femt fY befoar da Foart, en- preach
er falar ma ask kan ha use da slant
for kamp meetin' for few mites. en-
we tai neem ha bet hees life ha kan,
en- ha do eet.
Val. IA preech hailifa good soor-
man.. en ven ha geet done Wit heem
ha say: Da konkregation vii rise"
Yoos. ven ha say daet s,me falar
throw away hees seegar so ha kan
seeng da las heem, en- da seegar
leet on da fuse daet bane fastened Wit
DOL dos kegs, en- Ay bet yo daet
konkregatitn rise ool rite. We flint
leetle sehunks of heem ofer cen mex
kounty.
But yoost da saim. Ay tank eet
bane gade idee, daet powder beeg-
ness.
Poetry bane guide tang for Foart
of Ynly speech. Har bane Won daet
Ay rite for Yorge Blonden to speek.
Ay note bane poetic falar,
Ay note know da words to say
To mex das voors go smooth
Zen do usual, musikal way;
But somehow prose won't answer
To my da tangs Ay feel,