davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-02

eAleBs Idaho 81. 1907
Editor d'Aene
Dear Strive opened this A. NJ though II In
now only 1890 o'clock A. M have found out that advertising
advance we'll other surely
We decided long to the ads did not print cir
cular, other wish
153 1914 1856 1856 49, 25i 252 2b3
gel 2G2 263 2G4. 1885, ITS
not 70 sell O IN advanced price
o q n Just how
advertising really when
3
blanks
Very truly
THE BEST LAND co
T. O.. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
COMMERCE CHAMBER
APPLICATIONS MANY
Retail Trade Committee to
Meet on Thursday
Afternoon.

Next week is to be a busy one for
the CharIber Of Commerce. Besides the
meetings of the directors and the whole
Chamber already announced for Mon
day. there will be meetings OF the mem
bership committee and the committee on
retail trade.
The former, Of which Capt James F.
oyster is chairman, will meet at ?
o'clock on Monday to pass on all appli-
cations for membership received up 10
that time. Already there are in the
hands OF Secretary GUIDE forty-four such
applications. and. with what may be
turned in by members Of the committee,
IL Is likely that the total number OF
new members added 20 the Chamber
next Monday will be more than fifty.
The first meeting Of the retail trade
committee, composed OF fifty leading
retailers in all lines OF business. Of which
d. j. Kaufman is chairman, Is set for
next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
At that time the committees organiza-
ton viii be perfected and plans present
| ed for furthering the interests Of Wash
1 ingtOn's retail trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
MEDALS AWARDED.
At ST. ANTHONY'S
First Prize at BrOOkland
School to Miss Agnes
ROdler.

The second annual commencement Of
St Anthony's School. under the charge
Of the Benedictine Sisters. was held in
the town hall at Brookland, IN the pres
ence Of a large number of distinguished
clergy from the Catholic University. An
address was made by the Rev +. NJ.
Southgate. who also awarded the medals
and premiums, which were as follows:
The first prize, a gold medal. for gem
eral excellence. was awarded TO Miss
Agnes Rodler. Premiums were awarded
as follows: For scholarship. To- Miss
Agnes Rodler, Miss Katie Burke Miss
Erma Cain, and John Bond; for algebra.
to Miss Bessie Clark. for attendance. 10
Miss Marguerite Fitzpatrick and Miss
Marie Bohnert; for application. TO Miss
Louise Clark, Joseph Rodler. and John
McMahOns for ueatneSS, TO Miss Cecilia
McClaskey and Miss May Harrison; for
writing, TO Miss Florence McClaskey ;
for arithmetic, 10 Miss Grace Beckett.
Miss Violet Weiser. George BOhnert, and
Anthony ROdler: for conduct, TO Miss
Gertie Mcguire. Miss Helen McBeth.
Miss Esther Smith. and Miss Amelia
BOhneTJ. for reading. to Miss Lillian
Mulligan and Miss Mad Dicammillo; for
elOcutiOn, to Miss Mollie Monaghan: for
history, to Thomas Garmley, for geOg-
raphy, TO James Monaghan: for spell
ing. 10 Joseph Wood. for catechism. 20
Joseph Cotturo, Charles Beckett. and
John McClask@y. FOR Christian doctrine,
TO Eugene Sullivan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
MENINGITIS MENAGES
LIFE OF v. H. MASON

Friends Of William NJ Mason. until
recently q well-knOwn newspaper cor
respondent Of this city, have been
shocked TO learn OF his critical illness
at st. Luke's Hospital, in New York,
from which there now appears TO be
little hope Of his permanent recovery
Dr. w. ". SDrigg. who was Mr.. Ma
sons physician during his recent III
ness If this city, has received advices
from DIS Germany and lie SevOr, the
principal physicians in attendance upon
Mr. Mason, that his condition has
grown worse the past few days. and It
viii be several months, at least. before
his recovery can possibly be brought
about, Like information was also re-
ceived This morning by Mrs. n V.
Elliott, 1876 Calvert street, from Mrs
Mason, her daughter.
The seven noted specialists who have
been called I'm on the case agree that
it is pachylng meningitis.
Mr.. Mason for che past seven years
was the Washington editor Of the Army
and Navy Journal. and was also the
state, War, and Navy Department rep
rcsentative of the Scripps- AIcRae Press
Association and Baltimore Sun. Repre-
senting a New York paper. he was the
nTst correspondent 10 reach Martinique
during the eruption IN 1902. end he was
stationed in the Philippines for some
time during the Instruction, enclrcling
the globe, going and returning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
.DESPISED PEANUT
NO LONGER HUMBLE
Demand for Them Now
Comes From All Parts
of World.

Despise not the humble peanut Kick
not his shell when you meet il upon the
sidewalk nor strive TO humiliate the
peanut race and generation BY feeding
Jnelr most perfect specimens 10 the ap-
preciauVe simian. The peanut is i'm
portant. From the humble adjunct OF
the well-regulated circus it has risen TO
a position Of international importance.
From the golden sands Of AFRICA, the
icy nelds Of Greenland, the hut of the
Russian peasant, and the palace Of the
King comes the loud, universal cry tOr
peanuts.
Peanuts are beginning 20 form an sp-
preclable and rapidly growing item in
The foreign commerce OF the United
States. especially in the import trade.
Despite the fact that the United States
produces probably 100000 bushels of
peanuts per annum. her expectations
have been in such incOnsiderable guam
titles that the Bureau Of Statistics has
only recently found Il necessary TO in
clude peanuts in its list of articles OK
ported. Meantime the imports have also
rapidly increased and the total foreign
commerce in this article in the year
about TO end will aggregate nearly ST.
100000, the imports having grown In
value from less than 5000 in the year
1900 10 about $4,000 in the present year,
while exports for the year viii approx
innate about $4,000.
Prices Of peanuts have also greatly
advanced in the foreign markets, the
average valuation of imported peanuts,
based upon wholesale prices in the
markets from which they are sent 10
the United States, having advanced
cents per pound in 1907, for those in the
natural state. and that Of shelled pea
nuts imported In 1893 was "a per pound,
and i'm 1907, As cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
KINGS DAUGHTERS
IN ANNUAL COUNCIL
Pray for Missions and
Hear Two Ad-
dresses.
and

The Rev. James H. W. Blake and the
Rev. Edward NJ. Mott were the principal
speakers at the annual council of the
Junior Daughters of the King, which was
held today in the Church Of the Advent
A special service was held at II o'clock
which was followed by holy communion.
At j. o'clock the prayer for missions
was said and the council organized
The business session proper did not
convene until 1870. when the council re-
ceived reports from its various officers
and committees. Each chapter of the
council presented its report singly and
the Rev. Charles T.. Buck conducted
a question box. which proved one Of the
most interesting features OF the pro-
gram. Officers viii be elected before
the adjournment OF the council this
afternoon.
Between the morning session and the
session this afternoon the ladies' OF the
council served luncheon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
MERIT MEDALS AWARDED
TO ACADEMY PUPILS

The forty-second annual commence
ment Of the Immaculate Conception
Academy was held yesterday IA Carroll
Hall The Rev d. J. Mari, pastor Of
Immaculate Conception Church, made
the address to the pupils. These prizes
were awarded; Gold medal for Christian
doctrine to Miss Marie Melting: first
senior class medal 70 Miss Marie Nell
ing; second senior class. Miss Mary
winters; third senior. Miss Marguerite
Glorius; "a intermediate Miss Eileen
ODonnen: second division. Miss Alma
Happ; b. intermediate. Miss Margaret
Cissel; second division. Miss Irene Cole.
Junior, Miss Nina Morgan: second divi-
sion. Miss Catherine MCInerney. and.
primary, Miss Gertrude GIorius
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
CLERK SENTENCED
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
Six Year Term Given Also
to Stealer of
Clothes.

Matthew P Roche. superintendent Of
the Metropolitan Loan Company, Of
which Samuel J. Masters is president.
was sentenced to the penitentiary by
Justice Stafford in Criminal Court 10.
] today, 10 serve two years and six
months.
He was convicted for having taken
several hundred dollars and valuable Sc
curities belonging to his employer, Mr.
Masters, in January of last year. The
evidence showed that on January 70.
1905, Roche closed the place Of business
of which he had charge and took all
the money and securities that were in
the safe
Arthur Welsh was also sentenced to
serve six years at MOundsville peniten-
tiary by Justice Stafford. Welsh en-
tered the store OF Harry Steinberg. and
while in the act Of carrying of a large
amount of clothing was discovered. In
trying TO escape he shot at Mr.. Stien-
berg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
CARRIERS LOWER RATE
BECAUSE OF PROTEST

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today, in an opinion by Chairman
Knapp. announced its report in the case
OF the Amarillo Gas Company VS. AtCh-
isOn. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company and others.
The complaint alleged that the rates
on crude petroleum and fuel oils of 80
cents and A. cents per 100 pounds from
Indian Territory and Kansas points. re-
specuvelv, TO Amarillo. Tex. were UNI
reasonable; but before hearing defend
ant carriers agreed to put in force a
rate Of IS cents per 100 pounds upon
the said commodities from certain points
I'm Kansas and Indian Territory TO
Amarillo.
Upon request OF complainant the com
plant is dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
Not Sufficient
To Secure Salary Raise,
SO Boston PAPA Learns

there were distinct difficulties about
raising a large family on the wages OF
laborer in the customs service.
Couldn't the President do something In
consideration Of papa's meritorious
service2
The President sent the letter TO the
Treasury. and there it fell into the
hands of Assistant Secretary Reynolds
"a bachelor. with no strenuous COnvtc-
tions about race suicide, and no TealiZa-
ton of the expense of raising tr1Dlets.
Mr. Reynolds unfeelingly sent a pack
age of civil service rules and blanks 70
the Boston man, showing him how e
get promoted. The incident closed
there, with the triplet industry suffering
from very Dearish influences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
WAR COLLEGE MOVES
into NEW QUARTERS

The Army War College yesterday
completed it's task Of moving into its
new quarters at the lower end of the
Washington barracks reservation At
ter several years OF work. the building
for the War College is now ready for
occupancy and presents a striking ap-
pearance. Il is considered by many
architects as one of the best pieces Of
architecture in Washington. All the
buildings at the lower end of the reser-
walton will be made TO harmonic with
the college building. II was constructed
under the supervision Of Capt John g.
SeweU, al a cost OF 500. coo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21

Tr.plets constitutes no ground for
setting aside the civil service rules IN
the Government service.
This Administration is dead against
race suicide, but its administrative de-
tails are in the hands of unsympathetic
folks who stick to the letter of regula-
tons even when such strictness pre-
vents rewardipC the deserving.
The other day a man in the customs
service at Boston wrote President
Roosevelt Of the birth of triplets in his
family. The letter mentioned that this
was esteemed an evidence OF adherence
70 the Presidents population program,
and delicately alluded TO the fact that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
For Corps Of Chaplains.

Owing TO several vacancies existing at
the present time in the corps of chap
representing five different religious de-
nominations. have been designated by
the President for examination TO deter
mine their fitness for appointment The
candidates will be examined AT the army
posts nearest to their homes, the latter
part OF Julv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
GETS VERDICT OF $4,000
FOR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY

A verdict for 5000 against the Dis
trict has been rendered by a jury in
Justice Wrights court. in favor Of
Eugene A. AtchisOn. who had brought
suit for 1880 in trespass. The suit was
based on DANA ges to Atchison's prom
erty on InEleside terrace due TO street
improvements 9 C Lancaster and
Herbert Smith were attorneys for Atchi-
son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
VIRGINIA COUNTRY DINNER
FOR PH0T0-ENGRAVERS

Photo Engravers Union, No. y. will
mold its annual outing Sunday at
Sullings Park. Randle Highlands. Ar
engagements have been made for a regu-
lar old Virginia country dinner. TO be
furnished BY a farmer near the park
which will include spring chicken and
all the delicacies Of the season. A pro-
gram Of outdoor sports. including a
game Of baseball, win be the amuse-
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
FIRENEN INJURED
BY FALLING PORCH

ATLANTA, June 2t.-Eight firemen
were injured, one of them perhaps fatal
~, in fire this morning at a residence
in the west end
Five OF the men were on the roof of
A blazing piazza when it fell in, crush
ing the other three underneath.
Fireman G. w. Waits is expected TO
die
The financial loss was small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
Joseph Bonn Court Crier.

Joseph Bonn has been appointed court
Crier at the District Supreme Court. TO
I'LL the vacancy caused by tne death Of
Henry G. Sholes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry

Martinsburg. Berkeley Springs, and
Cumberland. S:l5 a m, Sunday. June
BIRD from Baltimore & Ohio station.
Washington. d. G. Round trip rate to
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg $1.00. TO
Berkeley Springs sI.35. to Cumberland
500. Splendid opportunity TO spend a
day IN the country at small expense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
Baltimore and Return, s1.zs, Baltimore

& Ohio r. +. every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited. City Offices IA7
G St and 6l9 Pennsylvania ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
Falls From Trolley Car.

Robert II. Lake, twenty-three years Of
age. OF 427 Seventh street southwest. fell
from the running board Of a Capital
traction car at Seventh and + streets
southwest this morning, and was main
fully injured about the back He was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
Watch for a City
Randle Highlands.
Protection for Your Silverware.

Before leaving town store your silver
ware. family plate ETC. in the special
vaults Of Union Trust Co., 14l4 F st The
protection is absolute; rates reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21

Quality Ice Cream Very Popular.
c. & S. famous Velvet Kind. Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
'MilkD Bread Is Clean and Good.

Made Ia the real home way Of the best
materials. Delivered direct. SC. Holiness
Bakery, LIST & + SITS. Phones Z 144O & 144l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-21
out-of- Town Orders for Flowers

given prompt attention. shafer. 18th & I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-28

been walking round the auto, examin
ing it with great disgust.
"I'll fix that all right, old fellow
promised Dinwiddie.
''Oh. Agernon, how you do look!'
laughed the bride.
1T appears to me we are three of q
kind" he answered
And indeed they were an interesting
trio. Dinwiddie's light trousers were
mud despatched with running through
countless puddles. His neck scarf was
under one ear, and his collar wilted to
but semblance of its former stiffness.
Smith was minus his hat, while that
of the bride was on one side of her
head. Her hair also was far from be-
ing in the perfect order she Wore it
when starting.
''Well, I'm thankful you got off so
easily" remarked Dinwiddie, land l
guess We'll have to telegraph the club
for man TO come and take charge of
the machine. And, Smith, if you'll at
tend to it for me Mrs. Dinwiddie and l
will resume our journey by rail-"
They did So getting the farmer to
take them to the railway station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-28

cent dinner he related that while so
engaged he read every week little
country newspaper whose editors mix
ed metaphors were an unfailing joy to
him Once the editor wrote Of con.
Temporary:
THUS the black lie issuing from his
base throat became boomerang in
his hand, and hosting him by his own
petard, leaves him marked man fol
life"
In an article on home life the same
literary genius said:
1.-THE faithful watchdog or his good
wife, standing at the door, welcomes
the master home with an honest
bark
In an obituary of "a farmer he
wrote:
The race was run at last. Like /
tired steed, he crossed the harbor bar
and casting aside whip and spur. lay
down upon that bourne from which NJ
traveller returns"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-28
An Object Lesson i'm Protection.

Chicago Public: Probably the best
endowed spot on earth in natural ne
sources for the production of wealth
lis Allegheny county, Pennsylvania.
Here are stored, near the surface. in
easily accessible form, vast quantities
of coal, iron, oil, natural gas, lime
stone, etc. Great forests of the finest
timber, fertile soil, abundance of
pure water, and the union of two nav
igable streams to form great natural
artery of commerce, add to the abund-
ance of mineral wealth extraordinary
facilities for exchange.
In this favored spot grew up the
earliest and greatest of our manufac
lures of iron, steel, glass, machinery
nails, hardware, engines, river boats
etc, and the most extensive opera
tons in the mining and shipping OF
coal. From the beginning and con
tinuously to the present hour all these
| industries have been shielded from for
eign competition by a protective tariff
| ranging from 80 to $50 per cent.
Surely here. if anywhere, American
labor should have been abundantly re
warded and prosperous. Here, indeed
should we expect to see the highly pro
tected American laborer rise in hi.
majesty and loom like Saul among the
prophets, high above the pauper Labor
of Europe.
| Do We see it?
| Statistics recently and carefully takeI
from the official records by expert &C
countants i'll the employ of the Wo
mans Trades Union league show tina
SO per cent of the dead of Alleghen,
county have left no property, and tina
l3h per cent additional have left onl,
enough to bury them and pay thei
debts. Another Az per cent left les
than $4,000, and another / p per cen
less than $4,000. This leaves but J.
per cent as owners of all the propert
in community of one and half mi
lions of the wealthiest people per cal
ita on earth. We say all the propert
ladvisedly, for it was shown that praC
tically all left by the 9S1h per cen
was the proceeds of insurance pol
cies.
On the other hand, We find in All,
!, lgheny county about 500 millionaire.
!; including Carnegie's 700 millions, so
each for Prick and Phipps, doze
: Others of so to 100 millions each an
over 100 others with over five million
each
Here, then, We have unquestionabl
[ lproof of the failure-the utter. ign
: luminous failure-of a protective TART
+ tried for over a century under til
most favorable circumstances, to pr
2 tect' laborers from the extortions ,
: land and other monopolies. Here "
S have the cities of Pittsburg and All
gheny and their many populous SUI
S lurbs, with SEQ dissolute millionaires
t the Corey and 1naw stripe, and 1,5O,
L 900 pauperized slum-tenement dweIler
S slaves of the whistle, more than ha
+ of them imported pauper laborers,
y the full fruits and the shining exal
n pie of protective tariff"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-28
Is, Christmas worth What it Costs?

Quincy Journal: Christmas, with its
joys and it's sorrows, it's pleasures and
its pains, it's merry parties and its
lonesome memories its indiscriminate
and o'ergeneraus giving and receiv-
ing, with it's all-pervading. and abound
ing good will, has again come and
gone. Yesterday is history. 1t is as
impossible to recall yesterday as it is
TO recall the yesterday of the year 1.
And now that the Christmas of yes
terday is behind us, We put this sober,
pregnant question to you: Is Christ
mas worth what it costs?
We believe that great majority of
wer this question affirmatively-for
Christmas is Loves great revival day.
We believe that in many cases the
Christmas time rekindles love or affec-
ton that was on the wane-that was
perhaps slowly dying out.
For the most part, the money that is
spent on Christmas presents is spent
most properly-much of it for useful
things, and the rest of it for presents
that might be bought at some other
time during the year. Only a very
small per cent of the money spent on
Christmas presents is wasted Look
over your own presents and see if this
is not so. And remember that money
spent for books and pictures and jew
elry and pretty things is not wasted
The beautiful is no fake. 1t is worth
all it costs-only We must not spenC
for it when we cannot afford it. AS {
general proposition, things that ado
joy to life are worth all they cost.
We thoroughly believe that Christ
mas Is worth all it costs. Its love
mas gifts are loves sweet reminders
and many of them are above price
Who can'measure the joy that a Christ
mas gift from some loved one bring
into the life of the one who receive
it? Oh. the joy, the joy, the joy o
Christmas giving and receiving! II
take Christmas out of our lives-witl
all its kind and loving deeds, with al
it's sweet affection. all its preciou
love, would leave us poor, indeed.
Yes, Christmas is worth all it costs
worth it over and over again. Wort
it, because it awakens all the generou
impulses of our nature, and moves u
to kindly deeds. Worth it, because
fans aflame the love in our hearts
Worth it, because it takes the selfisl
ness out of our hearts and moves u
to do all sorts of loving things Wort
it. because it makes us better me
and women and better children, an
puts light and love, sweetness and jo
into the lives of all who celebrate tt
blessed day.
Christmas is worth all it costs, b
cause it is Loves great, grand, swee
blessed holiday! 1t is the dearest ds
in all the year. Christmas, more thu
any other day in all the year, max,
2 life worth the living
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-28
lrday, December %, 1907.

But few more days of the old year.
Make good use of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-28
A Home Made Happy by Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.

About two months ago our baby girl
had measles which settled on her
lungs and at last resulted in a severe
attack of bronchitis We had two doc.
tors but no relief was obtained. Every
body thought she would die. I went
to eight different stores to find a GER
tain remedy which had been recon-
mended to me and failed to get it,
when one of the storekeepers insisted
that 1 try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. I did SO and our baby is alive
and well today.-George W.. Spence
Holly Springs, n. c. For sale by all
druggists.