davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-06
CHANCELLOR Won BUELoW
MAKES NOTABLE SPEECH IN
THE GERMAN REicHsTAo.
ARMY NOT CORRUPTED
ALL PARTIES EXCEPT SOCIAL
isTs WILL VOTE FOR IN.
CREASED APPROPRIATIONS.

Berlin.-Thursday's sitting OF the
Reichstag was notable for the ener'
getic speech Of Prince Won Buelow
the German imperial chancellor. In de
Tense Of the army. the Emperor and
himself.
In replying to DIR. Spain. the leader
of the center party who asserted that
conditions prevailing In the army re-
called those Of ancient heatken Rome,
the chancellor rose. full Of IRE. and de
clared that no one imagined that the
whole army was affected by u few In
stances OF unworthiness. The chan
celior assured the house that these
would be sharply attended to by the
Emperor, than whom no one strove
more for high tone OF morality In
both tho army and the nation. It was
the crown prince. he said. who had
called his fathers attention to the
articles In the DIerxukunft disclosing
corruption. with the result that imme
diate action was taken In the matter
lie pointed out that neither tho chan
cellor nor the ministers could take
such n step without holding proofs o!
their assertions.
Prince Won Buelow then referred 10
tho so-callcd court camarilln which Ii
widely alleged to have influenced the
Empcror's decisions. No one. he said
had ever accused the Emperor OF be
Ing without his own will and the cam
arilin could only exist where the mon
arch was willing. Such n poisonous
growth rs camarilia. he said. was
utterly un.Gcrman and reports regard
Ing It's existence could be taken NJ
being without foundation.
In concluding Lis address the chan
cciior denied the assertion that he had
dissolved tho last Rcichstag In order
To protect himself against personal
attacks relative to his supposed par
tlcipa,ion In in'rigucs. The reason for
such action. he taid. was the obstruc
'ion offered by the center party. which
desired TO pit Its strength against the
nations will. Any chancellor who had
submitted to such course would have
forfeited the confidence Of the nation
The chancellor promised to take part
In the budget debate tomorrow.
Frcihcrr Won Stcnscl. secretary ol
tho imperial treasury. stated that d.
rect taxation could not be raised In
consequence Of the increases In the cs
timntcs and the government must rely
upon the Indirect method. but ns yet
he was not prepared to state by what
means he hoped TO bring the empires
finances TO n sound condition.
The representatives OF virtually cv
cry group with the exception OF the
socialists. gave assurances that they
were prepared to vote for the augmen
tation OF appropriations for the army
and navy II II was proved in the com
mittce that this was necessary to the
defense Of the country. DIR. Spain
greeted the Empcror's visit to Eng
land rs sign Of better relations be
tween the two nations and step to
wards the maintenance OF the worlds
peace and the development OF com
merce. He then declared that the pow
erful center party was utterly opposed
TO the new Polish appropriation bill
which in his opinion would give Am
erica and other countries further rea
son for their impression that freedom
was unknown in Germany.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-06

home work from thoroughly understands what ideal home life
should be-
of to-day better than those OF former days. lot
better Women but it has done them
HARM They home lives but with modern convenience
md simpler ways living they able take other work also
Work for the the world only boadns woman home life
and makes her more good wife and mother and working
the way being good omemakcr fits woman for aiding
the worlds progress. is bound 10 help the other.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-06

In the United States
there are upward of loo.-
900 convnts. Onc-third
of this number may b.
classed us youths ranging
from the ngc of is to
that OF 25.
1t is a remarkable fact
that nearly all Of these
when arrested had no
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-06

There are three old
schools of thought taking
different attitudes toward
sickness. At one extreme
is the man who interprets
all life in terms of phys
ical science to whom God,
soul, spiritual forces. are
meaningless terms. It is
n n,,nIIion Lon. n man of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-06

A Pennsylvania man who tried to
shoot out one of his teeth to save a
dentist bill succeeded in his purpose,
but made It necessary for his family
to pay the undertaken. Some people
have no luck at all as economists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-06
la1nntrm Capable nj 6rapplittg
1I1ttlr 1I1nrln 11rnhlrnts
BY MRS. CLINTON b. FIsKE.
President Methodist Womsn's hsms Mission society.

There is nothing which women cannot accomplish.
Many of the greatest undertakings of the worlds work
could be- and ought to be- carried through by them.
They are able in the majority of to solve big social
problems to better advantage than men, for women know
and thoroughly understand home life, which, Of
is the foundation OF everything.
believe that women who have homes of their own
and are interested in them better fitted for work
that affects other homes and for the educational tem
pcrance and immigration problems They can ell be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-06

A New York judge having decided
that Objectionable characters may be
kicked from theater. no legal re-
straits limit the doing of the obvious
thing in the case of the man who in
sists on telling the story of the play
to those about him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-06

We must establish more industrial schools We
may have many, but not enough.
We hope the time is coming-in this country when
there will be law that will make it criminal for
man not to know useful trade craft, profess
sion calling, by which he can make living and
add his quota to the community.
Save the boys! Give them trades Instead Of fill
ing the jais they will become useful citizens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
FUNSTON TOO YOUNG

Washington. Oct. General
Funston, because of his comparatively
"extreme YOUTH, will not be ad
vanced in regular order today to fill
the vacancy occurring in the rank of
major general. Under operation of
the law, Major General William S.
McCsskey will retire October 2.
Despite his youth, General Funston
is at the head of the list Of brigad-
Ter generals and naturally would step
up to a higher rank but for the fact
that he will not retire from active
service until 1909, and many other
brigadiers will retire before him.
As the artillery branch of the SER
vice has not had major general for
many years, aud as the president and
Secretary Taft desire to recognize
special merit in an officer attached
to that service, an artillery officer
will be promoted to the rank of mai
or general today by proclamation of
the president. The officer is select
ed, it is said, because Of his age,
ability an Spanish American war
record as we'll es his special qualifi-
cations for the place.
Those familiar with army affairs
say that the description fits Brigadier
General W. P. Divali, appointed as
q cadet from Maryland il 1865. He
WAS born in 1S47. has been lieuten.
ant colonel Of the Goth regiment,
colonel of the 4Sth, graduate from
the artillery school in 1892 and was
made brigadier general March 2,
1906. He is No. IA ON the list of
brigadiers and is a member of the
general staff. Funston is not known
to have waived his claims of prefer
ence in this case as he did the last
time he was jumped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
Attraction at Auditorium.

"A Wife's Secret, -" Spencer and
Abcrn's successful offering, an emo,
tional drama of life of today, will be
the attraction at the Auditorium this
evening.
The management claims for it all
the elements that go to make up a
pleasing and successful presentation
for the patrons of melodramatic
plays, humcr, pathos, heart interest,
comedy, human nature, thrilling
scenes aud interesting developments,
and their claims are borne out by re-
port of contemporary critics wherever
"A Wife's Secret" has appeared for
three years past Its salient fea-
ture is that it exemplitied the old
saying that every cloud has sill >
yer lining, for it tells a story of
young wife whose happiness has been
rudely shattered by false accuati IONS,
causing her to be driven from the
Preside of her husband aud little
child, but who turns from the care
less, unsophisticated Rirl-wife she
was, into a rong, self-protecting
woman, and in her battle against the
world and its calumuies, wins out'in
the end, al d is reinstated in the hap
py home she loved SO dearly, 1t is
a play that teaches every man les
son, and appeals most strongly TO
the heart Of every woman. through
its simple truthfulness and fidelity
to nature, and its realistic picture
of life as it is today. 1t has been
splendidly staged, from a scenic
standpoint, and every artist engaged
in it's portrayal has been selected for
his or her special fitness for certain
role.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
STANDARD BLAMES OTHERS

Chicago, Oct. 2.--James A.
Moffett, president OF the Standard OIL
company OF Indiana, went before the
federal grand jury yesterday to ex.
plain his public statement that other
concern besides the Standard Oil
company had been guilty of Relating
with railroads.
A subpoena was issue for F. Fl. Hol-
land, chief rate clerk for the Alton
railroad. 1t is declared that IL
Holland, as agent for the Alton, gives
evidence involving the company Grim
inally in other cases than the Stand
ard Oil company, he would obtain
immunity for himself, but not the
railroad, the Alton having been grant
ed immunity only on the case OF the
Standard Oil company,
1t was rumored that the summon
ing of Holland was due to a state
ment by Moffett that agents and oHio-
ers Of the Alton we're responsible for
the rates granted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
TILLMAN AT SPOKANE
Delivers a PitchfoPk Lecture
to Large Crowd.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 2.-Firey
denunciations of the negro race,
hurled almost In Kisses through
clenched teeth, vitriolic scathings of
anti-slavery leaders and carpetbaggers
before and after the civil war, and
even severe arraignment of the north
ern political leaders of today for
their attitude toward the south met
with vigorous applause at the First
Methodist church last night when
Senator Benjamin Tillman of South
Carolina spoke on the race problem
for two and half hours. Whatever
the attitude of the audience in the
beginning, the speaker carried it with
him during the latter part of his
speech, and in the end he had the
satisfaction of seeing not a hand
raised when be called for a vote to
determine who believed that the ne
gro should dominate the white race in
districts where the colored people
are in the majority.
The audience, which numbered
about l400, was attentive during the
long two hours talk, often applaud
ing vigorously and at times cheering.
DR.. Rasmus, pastor of the church,
was not present at the beginning, be-
ing engaged at wedding, and the
speaker was introduced by DR.. G. W.
Libby. Apparently it was expected
that Adolph Munter, who had pro-
testd against Senator Tillman being
allowed to speak in the Methodist
church would come in for a good
roast, and there was a litter when his
name was mentioned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
Rink Opens Oct. 7.

g. A. Brown will open IL neWz
rink on October 7. EverytL,I.' iea
being put in irst class shape by q.
man who thoroughly knows the busi--
meas. Nothing will be omitted to-
make the place an attractive one with
3 good floor, excellent associates and
the best accommodations. It is in
tended to make this pleasure resort g.
very popular one in order that the
young and old alike may enjoy n
pleasant evenings sport.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
COLLEGE ACTIVITY
New Students Night SEES
sion Opens.

Axel and the Misses Nora and
Beda Olson, of Troy, Idaho, were
visitors at the Occur d'Alene college
yesterday and today. Their father
was in the city inspecting the school
and looking after some property own
ed by him. Two Of the children will
attend the college after Christmas.
One will take up music and the
other the academic course. The COL
lege has students from Seattle, Van
couver, Oregon City. Troy, Idaho,
and Occur d'Alene mining district.
Many new ones are expected today
and tomorrow.
The evening school will open Mon
day in the Roosevelt building. The
sessions will be held Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, from Z 80 to
$50 p. m. The subjects will cover
the same ground as the college teach
es. The teachers will be from the
college.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02

The visitors presented Mr.. Lille
with beautiful gold fountain pen.
The evening was one of the most
pleasant that his occurred in Occur
d'Alene for some time. Those pres
eat were Mr.. end Mrs. Olaf Benson,
and Messers Fritz Lille. Alex Mil.
Ter, George Strum, Albin Lille,
Carl q. Carlson, Oscar Hiding, Hal
johnson, Andrew Bergstrom, the
Misses StIum, Alma Gundsrson. Jen-
ME Gunderson, Freda Anderson, Mar
ian Benson. Tillie VickIund. Edna
Anderson, Blenda Anderson, Josie
johnson, Alma Lille.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
BoNNERS FERRY HERMIT DIES
Left a Fortune, Some of 1t Bur-
led in the Ground.

Boomers Ferry, Idaho, Oct. a.
Davit Conway, a prosperous rancher
who lived in the Kootenai valley for
the past Is years, had a paralytic
strike yesterday and died today. Mr.
Conway had a contract on the
Northern Pacific railway when it was
being built and made a little fol-
tune out of the same. he settled on
a ranch in the Kootensi valley, FIVE
miles from Boomers Ferry, Is years
ago and there lived the life Of her
init He was not married. The only
relative known at this time lie a
cousin, now living in Butte, Mont.
who was notified today Of the death.
MIR. Conway had SIS, 600 on depos-
IL in different banks at the time Of his
death. It is not known how much
more be had buried in the grouad.
He was afraid of banks.
Just before the last panic began be
drew all his money out Of the banks
and buried it in the ground. and
after times began to get good and
confidence was restored be began to
deposit his money in the banks
again. II Is not known what dis
position will be made Of the body
until his cousin arrives. The body
is at Alexander's undertaking par
Ior
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
UNION TRUST SELLS
Realty Trust Buys = Minniek
Agent.

YesteI day the Union Trust com
pany sold it's interests to the Realty
Trust company, A. Minnick of the
former company to act as agent for
the new concern. Both of these com
panies are too we'll known to require
any comment from the Press, having
done most thriving business for the
past year or more. A. Minnick has
built up an extensive business and
with himself as agent assures the new
arrangement unbounded success. Pro-
minent men in the Realty Trust COM
pany are j. NJ. Campbell, president
of Spokane aud F. L. Burgan, vice
president. These mems reputation
for fair and business like dealings
assures the Reality company a large
and growing business. All in all
there is no doubt but that the Real
ty Trust company will be one of the
stable concerns of the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
CLUB DIRECTORS MEET
Take Steps to Raise $4,000 for
College.

The directors of the Commerciah
Club held a meeting last night Inv
the Council chamber to consider ways
and means for raising the money now
due the Occur d'Alene college.
Among those present were J. q.
White, j. 7. Scott, Ira II. ShalIls,
j. M. Flynn, r. ID. VIM, A. W.
Branson, George r. Steele, o. e.
Barr aud Rev, J. Jespsrson. There
Is now due the college from the club
nearly $4,000, $4,000 of which must
be raised at once. Ii was decided to-
raise the money by placing mort
gage on the land on the Fort ground
owned by the Commercial Clue,
known as lot number 2 and which
lies directly south Of the college it,
self. With this object In view A.
w, Branson was deputized to secure.
the money at the best rate possible.
for a six months loan aud report
back to the directors.
The directors also proposed to se-
cure the laying % cement sidewalk
along Lincoln way TO lot and also.
along the Electric line, II proper
arrangements can be made with the
company, and secure two good drive
ways along Lincoln street and the
Electric line and later cut up lot 2
into city lots and place them upon the
market.
Prof. II. H. Barton reported the
cost aud arrangements OF the tents
which we're recently used in the sum-
mer normal he claimed slOoa
would meet the necessary expense,
which was agreed to be given by the
directors. The summer normal was
considered 20 be great success in
helping Occur d'Alene to come intoA
the public eye. Beside the money.
which was left ia Cueur d'Alene by
the teachers. claimed to aggre--
gate fully $4,000, 1t Is Thought.
the notice The town received by aho4
news items given through the paperFs
and the special person8l boosting. hY
the teachers themselves wEs very
profitable to the city, fer nor than
anticipated by chose concerned. Ia
is intended "a use hpge tents en0thar
year for tie same purpasel
Prof Barton when seen stated.
Gan money collected for tsnt az
tents this summer, has by e0DssBt OF
the Occur d'Alene Furniture company,
from which the furniture was rented.
aud the Branson 4 Max Hardware
company, from which the tents WE'RE
rented, been turned into the puF-
chase price Of those articles. BY the
payment Of 800 more, the CONNER
cisl club will own fourteen. IL by L.
tents aud the equipments Of mat
trees, springs, tables aud chairs for
eight tents. BY renting on the SAME
basis another year, am satisfied,
that We can say TO the teachers, SOC
cupy these tents without cost and
thus give an added induesment to the
summer normal. The tent fur
nituTe are stored in the Davey ware
house. " Prof. H. II. Barton has put
ia much hard work this summer to
make the summer school a great sue
cess aud 10 provide tents aud accom-
modations for the teachers. All was
done tree Of charge.
A motion prevailed at the directors
meeting, thanking the committee,
consisting of Prof. H. H. BGFteI
Hon. j. L. McClear and the seertt-
Of the Commercial Club.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02

Mr.. Seibolt, who lives at New
Philadelphia, Ohio, was in the city
yesterday and while here stated that
be. knew Mr.. Bernhard, the brewery
man in Ohio, where they were com
petitors. He claimed that Bernhard
was a reliable man and knew the
brewery business from ga to T..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Friends
Remember
Lille.
Fritz

A very pleasant gathering was held
last night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Benson, 745 Second street
10 honor of the Goth birthday of Fritz
Lille who lives at the corner of
Third and Sherman. An elaborate
luncheon was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Benson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02

DR.. /. L. Magee, who has been at
tending to business in Spokane for
the last week or more, Is home again,
his partner having returned from
Los Angeles, California.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02
BORAH CASE
NEARS END
RuiCk Investigation is Proceeding
Before the Grand Jury

Miller was called before the grand
jury and it is said denied the story
in all its details, saying he had made
no suoh assertion at any time or
place and that any such assertion
would have been false.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-02

d. H. Stetler is in the city today
from Spokane.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
Members of the Local Auto Club
Are Told How to Avoid Prejudice

these accidents is that most Of them
are reported as being due TO careless
ness From a legal standpoint the
circular states that Automobiles
have equal rights with other vehicles
but that an infringement on the
rights of others Is q direct violation
and such parties become law break
ers. 1t states that the law or the
public will not stand or willful reck-
lessness and that such people should be
ness and that such people should be
ostracised from the society CT
thoughtful deyotees of the sport.
The rules prohibit rapid driving
by street cars, across intersections of
streets, or on crowded driveways. It
insists on the use of the horn should
be judicious, not calculated to
brighten people but to simply warn
people. The circular states: I'VE
urge upon motorists the wisdom of
not using open acetylene search
lights in well lighted cities; also
not to cut out the muffler', and to
avoid flooding the engine with oil,
thus creating offensive odors and
smoke. The speed of machine
should be limited to the point that it
will at all times be SO under control
that it could be stopped instantly"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

Members of the local Automobile
Club have received circulars from the
secretary of the New York club
called The Automobile Club of Amer
ica. The circular is the same as that
issued recently by the officers of that
club to its members in which set
of rules, as adopted by the executive
committee, is published.
The object of the rules Is to over
come the prejudice that the public
has against autoists. The rules are
calculated to instruct the automobile
fists how to avoid being Objectionable
to the public and how to prevent ac-
cidents. The committee that drew
up the rules is known as the Public
Safety Committee and the rules have
been adopted by the club and all
members are obligated to abide by
them. The circular states that when
properly handled the automobile is
the safest vehicle in the world, but
in the hands of a wreckless party it
Is the most dangerous.
II is stated as a reason why auto
mobilists should be cautious in driv-
ing their machines. that last year
209 people were billed. and 351 in
jured in auto accidents. 1t is also
stated that the pitiabie feature of