davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-11

eminent has honored him with special
commissions to investigate various
matters relating to the health Of the
country. Some time ago he made a
study Of the bubonic plague and the
liability OF its introduction in this
country. Upon this subject he Is one
Of the foremost authorities In the
world
When John d. Rockefeller endowed
the Institute For Medical Research he
selected DIR. Flexner as fits head The
scientist at the time was professor Of
pathology at the University OF Penn
aylYania. His position now Is one Of
great scope and possibility, being in
charge, with discretion, Of a princely
Aand for the prosecution Of research
along the line Of his profession. Il n
probably the most ideal chair Of 81
snco IN the world
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-11
OF THE DAY
An Alabama Senator.

When the Sixtieth congress convenas
Alabama will be represented in the up
per house by an entirely new delaga-
ton. According to an arrangement
made by Senators Morgan and Pettus
long before they died, their places VIII
be filed respectively by John Il. Bank
head and Joseph F. Johnston.
Governor Johnston, who win don the
toga so worthily worn by Senator Pet
tus, was governor of Alabama In 1896
1900. Unlike the man he win succeed,
he b rich and is better known as bank
ar and business man than rs g poll
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-11

AANNS
raham block is nearing
A crew of plast-
hing that work. Ii is
afford ample space for
City Hardware store
ove into the building as
lible after completion.
where is that outfit who
Ives The Benton Wall
q company. Ans. In
for its size in the Unit
'or further information,
n crowd.
oeur d'Alene citizens
themselves of the cheap
TO the east by visiting
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-11

DR.. Simon Flexner, who has discov-
cred a serum that will cure meningitis,
10 at the head of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute For Medical Research, New York.
Experiments made at Castalia, o., have
demonstrated the efficiency of the 80
rum, it is said, and the details Of the
discovery will soon be announced
through the proper medical channels.
DIR. Blexner is a native Of Louisville,
KY, and is forty-four years old. His
reputation as a pathologist and BAG
toriologist is worldwide. and the gov
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-11
BY pearees.

Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania
and Governor Hughes of New York
were honored with degrees OF LID.
by Lafayette college at the recent
commencement Incident to this and
the celebration of the colleges seven
ty-ffth anniversary, the institution
was raising a fund of $4,000 to
which Andrew Carnegie and John d.
Rockefeller had conditionally sub
scribed. The entire amount had not
been obtained on commencement day,
and one of the trustees, turning to
President Warfield with much con-
cern, said to him in Governor Stuart's
presence:
''How are you going to raise all this
money!
'By degrees" quietly broke in the
Pennsylvania governor, who had al
ready received his doctors degree.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-11

kisses Necessity, Says a Preacher.
KISSES are as much of necessity
as dessert is" said the Rev. w. A.
ouayle, who spoke at the Methodist
camp meeting at Desplaines. ILL.,, the
other day, says Chicago dispatch. 81
would throw away biscuit any time
Cor q kiss"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-11
Raater,a Al. Eer EtarnaI liz.

Rev. A S. Phelps, pastor of the NJ.
y. church at Plainville. Wis, says the
Chicago Record -Herald. is nothing if
not up to date. He runs standing
i'd In the local paper calling atten-
ton in display type to the goods he
handles. 1t reads as follows:
Eternal Life Assurance society. Home
o4hce, Heavenly City, New Jerusalem.
President the Lord Jesus. Capital Gods
everlasting love. The arn, assures you
peace and JOY here and in the next world
life OF everlasting blessedness. No GER
ddcates of health necessary
A. s. PHELPS. Representative
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Giles,
who have been visiting their son Roy
and family, left last evening for Pa
oiflc coast points. Roy and wife ac-
companied them as far as Spokane.
Bakers choice apple butter at Hal
ey's grocery.
E. G. Smith, an old college friend
of e. v. Boughton, and a classmate
of r. L. Black and Mr.. Wernette,
was in the city today enroute to Wal
lace.
We have hobbyl Have your
Rev. Peas, of the Methodist
church, who will supply at Gotten
wood, the ensuing year. is in the city
today. He leaves for his work at
once.
Chinese lanterns in the most fan
tastic oriental designs at the Occur
d'Alene Tea company.
George Williams left this morning
for st. Maries to give his ap
prevail on letting the contracts
for the erection of several brick
structures. The buildings are all
two story bricks so by 100 feet.
Several new brick blocks are in
course Of erection at st. Maries. He
goes in his launch aud will return
tomorrow.
We have hobby Have your
DR.. F. D. Watts returned last even
ing from his claim In the Clearwater
country.
A good strong work team for sale.
VIM Barr hainey company.
The jolly entertainers, Thursday
evening at the Baptist church, bene1
at Methodist church building fund
its entertaining educational. Help
this cause along by attending and
thus help to make Coenr d'Alene
more beautiful by adding one more
structure that will be credit to our
city.
d. II. Suter, of the firm of Suter
& Son, left yesterday for a trip
through Wisconsin, his former home.
He will be absent about a month.
Woods Lumber company phone 575
Red for lumber of all kinds. Bed
rock prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. q. Kildea left
today for an extended trip through
Canada and the eastern states. They
expect to visit New York City.
we have hohbyl Have you?
Mrs. Anna L. Nevers, and daught-
err Vera, left today for their former
Minnesota home, where they will
make an extended visit among friends
and relatives.
Charles Kliener, one of the pleas
ant butchers at the Metropole who
had the misfortune to cut his hand a
few days ago, will be able to resume
his old position very soon.
We have a hobbyl Have your
H. G. Kemp, of Seattle, Wash,
has accepted a position with Hobson
& Parker, the Second street real es-
tate men.
Guy G. Sargent, vice president of
the First National bank, left this
morning for st. Maries, where he
will spend some time in the absence
of his brother, who is i'll at Spok.
ane hospital.
Some scoundrel wantouly cut and
scored the large glass windows
in the Sander block, which means a
heavy loss to the firm. A reward of
$50 has been offered by the officers
for the apprehension of the guilty
party. The state prison is fit place
for such a person.
o. Il. Todd, of st. Maries, is in
the city today. He reports his distil-
lery. for handling his mint crop to be
working splendidly.
The public school children are en-
Enthusiastically pushing the fruit exhi-
hit to be held In Occur d'Alene.
j. E. Lauderyou who is construct
ing a large brick block at st. MariRs.
is in the city today.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
INTERESTING PAPERS.
Continued from Page One.)

year or two ago to speak upon fruit
growing | should have done so with Il
great deal less hesitatiuon than ! feel
today. For then | had at my side
one of the best Orchar,liStS i'm the
:State stephen Merrill, who has sine.
been taken fr,m active life in his very
prime He WAS really Il remarkable
man OF high personal character and a
prlo teal knowledge of farming. lie
took Ouf orchard when it was well run
down and made of il :, good orchard.
| shall sim;lly be able to tell you the
lessons l have learned from him.
TO begin with the gSt Of his success
was thorou"mess If he planned to set
out trees he cultivated the field thor
oughly for two or three years IN when
III. would have his orchard. We always
found it to our advantage to buy trees
We have not undertaken to raise them
for many years. Not too much stress
can be laid upon carefulncss in plant
irr. The first setting out has a great
deal to DO with the growth and future
bea,ing of the tree. In our orchard
which Ne set out about so years ago
n great mistake was made in starting
the crowns too low. ON the lower
branches; only number twOS and cider
apples will grow. The new Orchards
which we set out we are starting hlSi-
er.
I believe ther" is no money in ralS-
irn ANYTHING but number one apples.
when we get Il tree started we lluii''
and l:@sS it very carefully. Nhen
-. Won mon around me. who cultivated
orchards, before | was born ] feel some
vnat in The position of the young law
y.r. wno in arguing his case dWelt lonS
rpor the elementary principles. WHICH
are usually learned i'll the first nan
dav in law school When he saw the
c,,,rt -awning and apparently paying
| b.,; yerr little attention he stopped ms
| ,r..unen, and said: "Excuse me. your
honor. for dwelling so long upon 'heSe
| 81, mcnt Try points. but it would De 700
| had to hay, this ease decided wrong
| :, I trust YOU will excuse me II de'ii
| for h. most part with what may seem
| ,H hc. elementary points.
Pruning l., in Il great degree mcen-
| tive. 10 frlitagc. ! recall a heaFS sH""
l Storm several winters age, Whlch ctiiit
| c,rlv :,nd chung to the late leaves el'
| an the trees and loaded down Tie
| l,r.n,hcs until lnany of them were
broker ana torn. After the storm we
beat off the snow from the branches
as we'll as we could. but in many cases
the branches We're broken down. The
next season the trees which We're badly
tolr were loaded with apples nearly all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov 13.-The downward
mo, ement of prices after running sohe-
what further in the early part OF 'ne
session. wcs checked today. 1t VIII pr
ren,em berrd that the upward movement
after running over into yesterdays eariy
market from the day before. receiF''n d
similar ch. ck followed by reaction !ile
rebound today was narrower ti'in .i &
downward reaction Yesterday and me
market became dull ard uncertain IN !lie
later stages. This narrowing OF INC sMilIs
Of the price movement is usuaHy tiie Isl
Of its approach to coAditioii - ,:..
or less stable equilibrium IN Wilcii uii's
with feeble fluctuations until SettlnS
now initiative from some fresh deEeiop-
nent of the situation. SUCH !'trlou ci
t,uietude would be welcomed az preSeiit
hy all the most important interests con-
cerned in the market.
A 1nntaiIye resumption Of brEing op-
eratinns o. margin on Monday was
deemed TO be timed by bankirg ana IL
nancial leaders and the disc",n' cement
Of those operations LETT the way "l1en 10
YESTERDAYS reaction. Thee was cvldenc 4
Yesterday arc early today. on IN" other
hard tha, the professional operators
were disposed TO take advantage of tbs
neglected conditions Of the market to un-
dertake bear tactics. Means seem TO nave
been found, also. tc place obstacles IN
the way Of these attempts. wh'"h nav"
proved enectual. The purpose of these
various measures evidently is 10 keep tne
stock rrarkt quiet and free from excite
rnent while the task of mcntin;: the ''ut-
side finartial position is pursued
Attention almost entirely centerS on
the currency situation and until relief
begins to shcw in that respect no very
definite opinion is likely to pe formed of
the lin't: within which the harm may ha
restricted wlicl is flowing from these
causes The urgency of the danards
for currency continued acute today.
largely fromh out of town sources
The bidding of premiums for geld still
arriving indicates that conditions are
expected to continue Premiums paid to-
day for currency ranged w to 231. per
cent The consignment OF over S'.cOAMo IL
gOi, which arrived today made little I'M
preston on the currency prenl'im ana
was apparently disposed of in advance
Of arrival. Tlr? copper stocks met som"
effective support tcdav Eut the general
list sarged again after recovery. some
anxiety was felt late in the day lest
the Eank of Eneland Should make an
other advance in the official discount rat"
tomorrow
Ennds were IRREGULAR, Total sales. pai
val lie. S3.m>m. United States tondS were
unchanged OF, call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14

weeks later he showed them TO me and
over the apple. Finger marks on ap
pies will show up in the same way al
though not at all discernible at first.
What we try to do is to pick the ap
rles by hand and then place them in
the basket We sort in the same way,
taking them by hand from the basket
and yutting them by hand into the bar
rel 1t takes a little mere time ana
trouble, but produces a satisfactory APP
ple. In selling my apples ] seek To find
n buyer of character and Intelligence.
I want a buyer, who knows the differ
enc.. between a good apple and bad
one ! don't believe in selling my APP
.,le.s to IL man who doesn't know me
difference between a number one appl"
and q cider apple IKE 10 see MY
brvcr i'm his storage room and kno"
how he handles his fruit.
a,n going To be little blt pre-
e,,,np1ucus here and say that l diiier
IN r.r,rd 70 some things that have
hacn said about trees that were klii""
las, winter. The trees we lost Ias'
,o,r were almost entirely BaldWins. ln
u.hataver corner Of the orchards there
was a Baldwin it was killed. Inc bell
flowers which were cultivated the most
and nressad the hardest were not 1;1lH-
aged. ~. !,
r, i. mvbelief and experience mat IL
,,ys "a start a tree right and then
f.,rca il nv uanuring and pruning. HlF"
,he tree ;, short life and a merry one
and then when it's lie Is 'Ne' ''"i g.
-rhe subject for Home storage ~
|. .,;, n.,. next taken up the speaker
hainc ~ l.. Kinney of South Hero. w.
~ ..no;,a III the advantage to be ueriF-
"A from home storage and alluded 70
| tha fact that il gave the producer
|, ,.ranca IN dispose of his frult al the
,;n,e whcn il brought the highest price.
11c showed how q storage room cou'"
he built at little expense pai ~ "'o. ~
IN Maine. where the temperature "d9
ft;ed to holding the lrult a@
gro,yiny il The storage room lnuS' ~
! air tight and must not aoi,'i' "
or cCld. He advocated the ou''4'ie ~.
q storage house for fruit on every Ia
| in the state. He advocated the ''a"
| ing of the fruit to bins ana si"ui'e = .
| II in bins because in many seaS"i'' -
VAS not practicable II 90 II III "'
fa,ds. Mr. Kinney's address was uls-
crssed in its principal points hS WIZ
| ian, CRAIG of Auburn and MI moore
| Of Waterford.
| The last speaker of the afternoon Mas
IA A. H,xon, secretary of the W oreeS.c''
| county Horticultural Association. ~
begain by alhding to his long assoe'-
| tion with horticultural fairs haHi''s
becn secretary for II years OF me " ~
| cester County Horticultural AssoFla,
tion and previous to that clerk ior -
vears of the same association.
| He stated that the kennebec l5aio"i'i
had the reputation of being the be:t
annie in the world. Maine grown
Northern Spies We're better than those
grown in New York. The western
fruit growers. however. packed theif
a,,olcs better than the fruit producers
OF New England. The speaker pald !"
very pretty compliment to tn" city oi
Gardiner with it's colonial homes anu
many points Of attraction. He spoke IN
flavor of the agricultural colleges ana
said that people should be more III
sympathy with them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14

ROBERT II. GARDINER. GARDNER.
Leading Speaker of Wednesday After
noon Session.
ol winch were of number one quality
The other trees. from which we rot off
ll"st OF the snow without the branches
Icing broken did not have q full cron
and the apples which did grow were
h"t 'f very Sood quality. | have al
ways found it to my advantage 70
rrdn" heavily. Apparently when trez
X oad!y damaged it tries to propagate
Itself by fruitinc heavily. | never tried
the experiment but | have been told if
You drive nails into tree or injurr
1t in some way it will fruit more plen-
TRULY the next year.
we cultivate our orchard pre- tty
heavily. The plow ana harrow are
very valuable tools in the orchard. One
year put sheep in my orchard having
been tod they would eat up the apple
WGrnlS. | had good crop OF apples
the next year but ! do not think the
sheep diminished the apple worms one
bit
The most essential thing in the grow
MS ~ 'tfl'NS - lIit dHt ld'-h-
ing. In many cases | am afraid tine
farmers on the Pacific coast use more
care in picking and packing their ap-
pies than we do. TO Strd apples to
market badly packed is doing an in
jury t. other fruit growers in the State.
In handling apples try to handle them
as if they were eggs. When the apple
is pick.2 lit it off without pressing and
ii Will then come off properly by the
hinge which nature has provided in
the stem. Most careful DrchardStS have
by correct picking pretty nearly eli
minated the ''otf Year" Often careless
picking destroys the buds and makes
less the harvest of next year
Apple bruises. however slight will
show. \ few years ago i'll heavy
gale many apples blew off from my
trees. As we usually manure six or
eight inches about the tree and keep
the soil well stirred most of the apples
fell nn a soft bed. | couldn't see any
bruises and 50 packed them although
the man To whom | sent them said
they would not be worth it. A few
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
Proposed Visit P|eases
Government Of France
May Accept Invitation TO Meet
the Kaiser In England.
This Will Cause Another Change In
~ Seeretary's lntinerary.

Paris. Nov 13.-The French govern
ment is greatly pleased at the report
cd decision of Secretary Taft to stop
in Paris while on his way to the
United States from the Far East and is
anxious to nonr the American states
man during his visit 20 the capital OF
Franco.
a dinner in his honor by President
Falleres will doubtless form part of
the program but everything Will de-
pend on the length of the secretary'S s
stay here. Beyond the fact that he
is expected to arrive here Dec. y. MOTH
ing definite is known on tn, subject
ard the date on which it IS said he
will arrive here may now be changed.
as complications have arisen which
may modify Mr.. Taft's itinerary after
leaving st. Petersburg.
Emperor William had expected to re-
ceivc Mr.. ana Mrs. Taft at Berlin. bui
subsequent to the secretary's departure
from Manila to Vladivostok. the Ger
man Emperor decided to spend some
time in England, after his official visit
to King Edward and Windsor Castle
and therefore he will not be in Berlir
between Dec. 6 and Dee. :? while Mr.
Taft will be there.
In view OF this change Of plans the
Emperor has graciously invited Mr.
and Mrs. Taft to visit him in England
The invitation, which was extended
through Charlemagne Tower. the Amer
lean ambassador to Germany who is
now in Paris. should reach Mr. Taft
on his arrival at Nladivostok. Nov. IS
Mr. Tower believes the secretary vii
accept the invitation, which necessarily
will involve a Encouragement OF his
itinerary. The ambassador. however
also expects TIE remainder Of the Berlin
program for Mr.. Taft's entertainment
to stand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New YORK. NO.'. z.
I.O.'R-R0 ccirts l..s9a. exports lI.n'?:
sales eco: narke. steady with !. moderate.
demand. Mimi. patent ..5hi1f0: Mimi.
bakers 45Cft5O6
WHEAT Receipts l5o00o: exports o32-
900. sales 33'D.cU futures 1Go,lD spot.
Spot firm. No. red ia elevator; No :.
red l'tI2 fob afioat: No. ! Northern Du-
luth nominal fob alloat; No. : hard Win
ter nominal fob afioat
CnRN-Heceipts 3333,32J: So exports s.. 2.454.
sales lo.@fl futures 1500o spot. Suot
steady: No. >. 81 elevator and 67 fob
afioat: M. white is and No. . yellow
81 fob :.flr:t
OATS-Receirts 1-9 O0: exports IA 010.
spot steady: mixed 2fN 3. his =: natural
"hitn HG"'.. >he.. 5.N5.'-; clipped white 8.
6iin lbs. 5?1aai6O
22M23
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, NON. II.
FLOUR-F'irmer; mill shipments spring
patcrts 5.75M6.0-.
CORN-I.ower, No. :: yellow t3la.
OATS-Easicr, No clipped white 5H.
HAY-Tnchangcd No. |. :3Oo*l24 24.n.
MILL FEED-Tiighcr: spring bran .6fl
oG73.
MIXED FEED-oSO0M 90
PURk-lTnchanged medium li.15.
LARD-ouiet. II.
BTEF-Steady. whole cattle l0',Ml0i3.
LAMBS-Steady: spring ll6tl4l..
VEAI-S-Steady. 1lI.Gl3.
BUTT F.R-Firm. Northern oSn?n
CHF,ESE-Firm, York state l5M16
EcGS-Firm: choice 4"M "A: Western .lG,
%
App .ES-Dull: No. Ealdwins o.0Ii3
P0TATCI.S-(,uiet Maine white GSl, 40
SUGAR Steady ON n basis of alu f"l
granuated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Nov. II.
Active demand for cash wheat by mil
lers and exporters caused an advance of
nearly Sc in price of wheat on the loca!
exchange today. At the close. wheat for
December delivery was up "a; corn was
up &c Oats were l.c higher. Provisions
were ur l1126t22hs.
Closing quotations.
WIIEAT-rec. 95as: May l04; July oSii
CuRN-De, 55a4m:s; May 5Ga4",:s July
55a,.
OATS-Iec. AS: May sos: july 46
MESS PoRK-Jan. 13.l2i2: May l34.l2.
LARD-Jan. S.l5: MAY SC5.
SHORT RIRS-Jan. 7.0al2; May 7.e.l..
I.Ol|R-Steady.
WHEAT-No : spring l"1 loi; NJ. ;.
9aMIC2; No ; red Sl7sdl95.
CORN-.>o. ;, ha0l4 No. yellow. 6o0l4.
OATS-No. :. l5l.; No. d" white 44M4S.
RAELEI-t'ood feetlin". 62a"';s: good
choice mailing. !,M9o; No. l No! Invest :
ern 12la.
PRIME TIMOTHY-Sc ID 40.
CLOVER-15.21.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-1 0AnSH0
MISS POEK-io. .5Iil3G0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
New York Cotton Market.

New York Nov IL!
Cotton srot closed steady. Middling Up
lands 1880. do Gulf 1l.05; sales 1909 bales.
Galveston quiet. 1913: Charleston quiet.
10 5-lG; Memphis steady. 1oa,; New Or
leans. steady 10 13-16: Mobile tsrm. 10:s
Savannah quiet, 10 5-l6
Net receipts for days a;l.7a1: exports
to Great britain S3.2l1: exports to France
4i.Sl": exports to Continent 49,: exports
to Janan ..,S5
Stock 49,, ,5cG
Germany sends $4,000. 900 feathers 4
year TO England for millinery purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
DYSPEPSIA :l, 81 4
Newburp Center. Me- 1oo6-

Newburg Center, Me-, 1906.
II had been troubled with dyspepsia
several years and could not seem to
get any help for it. A friend Of mine
advised me to try your Bitters, which
I did, and have found that they have
helped me. I think in time they will
cure me OF dyspepsia" Yours truly,
Mrs. Rebecca Tribou.
The true Il. F." Atwood's Bitters
have been used and recommended by
the general public for nearly SIXTY years
S5c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

LARD-Finn; Western prime es0nSD.
PORK-Steady
SUGAR Raw, quiet, fair refining $50.
centrifugal 3f test $50; mOlasseS sugar
o95: refining easy.
FL I'TTF.T:-Steady: receipts !ig4. iini-
tation creunerias. 1irstS 22iaM23E.
FGGS-F'irm, unchanged, receipts 47b7.
POTATOES-Irish, easy, unchanged, !,
sweets firm: Jersey and Delaware per
BASKET 5~i71;i. Southern per Dbl, :M2.2'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
COUNTY NEWS.
ANDR0SC0GGIN.
WALES.

Guy Hinkley returned Monday from
a hunting trip to Eustis. He brought
home a deer.
Mrs. Jessie Frost spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George
bronchitis.
Mrs. James Keenan, and child re-
turned from Portland Tuesday
Schools in town closed Friday for
a three weeks vacation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-14
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov. l..
CAT1LE-Receipts estimated about ~,
0tW market duh; steers 4.4M,6.1u
HOGS-Iteceipts estimated about 2o,@1:
market weak to 1MtiJc lower. choice
heavy shipping 5.2I6fJ.33
SHEEP Receipts estimated about 2o-
coo: market dull: sheep 3.5it-.2,. latilh1
5 5.00I,6.1l; ,'earlingS 450il.lo