davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20

County Treasurer @. j. Shoemaker,
has issued a call for current expense
warrants to and including number
151 dated December 81, 1906, gener-
al road warrants to and including
number p. dated October 81, 1905,
and general bridge warrants to and
including number 81 dated August
l, 1906.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20

The literature department Of tho
Woman. clab will meet Friday at
2 80 O'Clock nt the home 81 Mrs. Fred
L. BurRnn The topic for tie day is
Lowell Thut being the birthday ~
the poet, the meeting wlll be very
interesting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
GARDEN

It will be seen that all territory
south Of Garden and east Of Fifth
street is ward No. l all east Of Fifth
and north Of Garden is No. 2; all
west Of Fifth aud north Of Garden is
No. 3, and all west Of Fifth and south
Of Garden is No. 4.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
About the Town.

Tomorrow evening at the Princess
Roller rink there will be a race be-
tween Champion Leila Morris and
Miss Hattie Allen. Admission 10
cents, skates - cents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
LILLIAN BLAUvELT, Stage BEAUTY.

aken a going
earlier operate She Brooklyn
F.
honored
cert to that create IN Rome
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-07-13

of Frankford, and the Misses A. and G
Strain, of Wilmington, are joying the
delightful bre, ss OF the bay
Mrs. Wilson has rented her NJ ain Ave.
cottage to Mr. Clews and family.
Mr. William Lebuukuhl, M Lee Laux
Mr. Fred Hoeger, Me-. William McKeeve,
and others, of Philadelphia, have broken
camp at Hickory Point after q two
weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J ,hn Christian, of Phil
adelphis, aud Mrs. Beckholtz of Los
Angeles, CAL, were Friday visitors at
the Point.
Mr.. Arthur Atkiss, OF Philadelphia, is
registered at the Treen Villa.
Mr.. Henry Hague. OF Ocean City, was
Tuesday visitor at the Thompson
Villa.
Mrs. r. 9. Thompson is spending a
few days in the City OF Brotherly Love.
Professor and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell,
OF New York City, are spending the
month at the Treen Villa.
The Misses Tillie and Emma Pail and
Mr.. William Bntterfi I'D, OF Philadelphia,
spent the glorious Forth here.
Capt. and Mrs. D. y. Stae,man have
opened their Main Ave. cottage for the
summer.
The Misses Beatty, OF PhiIadelphis,
spent last week at the homs OF Mrs.
Amos Taylor.
Mrs. William johnson and sister, of
Atlantic City, were Saturday visitors at
the Point.
Miss Beulah Montgomery, of Rox-
borough, Pa is here for a months stay,
Miss l.. Mabel Lands. a prominent
soloist of Philadelphia, and Miss Laura
Rowen were guests OF Miss Esther
Thompson last week.
Mr.. William N. Lipsey, OF Philadel-
phie, was Sunday gassU at the Treen
Villa.
Messrs Charles Meisle, W. Meisle,
Chas. Meisle, Jr.. and Miss Katharine
Meiele, OF Philadelphia, spent last week
at the Elsiem.
Mr.. Meisle's large motor boat, "The
Esiem." was launched Saturday in the
great Egg Harbor bay.
Mr.. Harry Kinks fine cottage, corner
Main and Groveland Ave, is nearing
completion. Mr.. J OFF Ger, the painter,
is putting on the finishing touches.
Mr. Leon Somers has the contract for
painting ex-Mayor Cope's fine boat
house and Mr.. j. Off Ger has the contract
for that Of Rushton Marot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stoltz have re-
turned to their Philadelphia home after
q two weeks stay at Ocean Heights.
| A large siding has been placed on the
new bridge and cars can now pass.
| The Somers Point Yachtsmens' Asso-
cations new pier seems to be q success
fol venture as the men are doing good
business.
Mrs. E. Landenberger and Miss K atb~
crime Frey entertained at their cottage
on Ocean Avenue Mr.. Gray. Of Philadel
phia. Mr.. 3. Spargel, and Messrs. VIII
liam and Samuel Sperger, Jr. over
Sunday.
Mr.. I. George Middleton has the
knack OF taking fine photos and his
souvenir postal cards OF Somers Point
and it's points of interest are as fine as
could be desired by the most exact critic
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-07-13
Behind the Cloth

Cordova, the rascal who forsook his young wife and
children and debauched member Of his congregation,
seeks to be pardoned is peposterous insult to the
very State for any person to hint that this beast
that of the cloth should remain behind the heav
lest iron bars the commonwealth especially since there
present three other cergymen New Jersey who
are charged with similar crimes.
There should be quarter, sympathy, shown a
man who has been educated for the ministry and who
and hides behind the cloth for doubleedged pur
appear respectable and to take advantage Of
his station in life by running young girls. There is
of condonement for certain classes in this world
but education and calling every instinct of feel
ing toward the Cordova strata.
Jersey justice is swift but let pray the Board of
Pardons to make it unrelenting at this time.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-07-13

officers and on Monday evening Esther
Assembly No.. l b. Id an install alton.
Workmer employed by the County
Board Of FreehoIdsrs are laying brick
gutter on each side OF Somer's hill on
Shore Road.
Miss Edna Allen, of Atlantic City, is q
guest of Mrs. f. c. Smith.
Mre. David Stewart fell from the steps
at the rear of her home on Sunday aft
srnoon. She sprained an arm and was
badly cut about the head.
The boys of Oceanville have formed
an organization called the Oceanville
Athletic Clcb. At a meeting on Wednee-
lay evening constitution and by laws
ware chosen. The following off GERS
we're elected: President, Edgar Conover;
Vice President, Floyd Smith; Secretary,
Raymond Conover; Guard, Clarence Con-
over; Club Couusels, Mr.. Washington
Somers and Mr. Thomas Leeds.
Mr.. Benjamin Somers has a position
as fireman in the engine room of The
Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-07-13
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will bs
pleased to learn that there is at Ieaet
one dreaded disease that science hsa
been able to cure in sll it's stages. and
thet is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cnre is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutionHl disease. requires constifu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
s taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous eurfeces Of the
system, thereby destroying the founda
ton OF the diseHse. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing it's work.
The proprierors have so much faith n
it's curative powers that they offar Oae
Hundred Dollars for any case that if
tails to cure. Send for list of testimon-
isls. Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
! Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-07-13
Intolerance is AntiQuated

Religious political and other forms of intolerance are
dying natural deaths. 1t is unnecessary to make the
statement except of pointing out the folly Of
perpetuatng the Anticipated preudces of people this
town.
There was time not many years back when ''for-
egners then called, segregated
the extent that they should dare raise their
voices protest against the methods of the existing
powers In those days it limited the foreigner
that he had right participate in the onehorse egs
lation of onehorse Villages and for holding public
Office the fact that he foreigner raised the proper
barriers. But times have changed and Personalities
present prosperity and growth due the influx OF
Foreigners 1t safe assertion that future greatness
it comes will be ascribed to the foreigners influence
If we follow the trend of beautiful sentiment, Pleas
antvile Borough should elect her legislative body
oldest citizens who have almost outlved their
funess but sentiment be damned when it giving
the people good for the money collected as taxes
The town has grown and there is only place for the
odtime sentiment and preudcesthe hell box the
ural receptacle for printers types The
needs reuvenation; the reform through the
channels of the most intelligent of in Council
Down with the old-time preudices Let raise up
for public Office who have qualifications having them
will use them to the best advantage of the taxpayers
The town is today burdened because of bungng days
gone by and the of those who called
Foreigners They due in the to ignorance Of
the outside and the business worlds.
change is needed and it is good policy to proceed
upon the assumption that We have men fully qualified
and willing to wear the toga Of Office and who will main
tain the integrity of the office. that anything they
NAV do will be for the greatest good.
The town has been holding attitude Of suspicion
and hostility toward the foreigners" who bave never
failed to support every for the public good
continuation of this form Of persecution bring back
into modern something of the intolerance which for
40 many centuries was the curse of mankind
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-07-13

Mrs. E. Lipssy and Mrs. d Treen
bought the first tickets for Ocean City
over the new bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Wandlass and daughter
and Professor G M Reed, of Philadel-
phia, are spending the week with Mrs.
Job Lake.
The West Side Camping Club, Of At
lantic City, spent few days at the
Point.
Capt W. Sooy's ice cream parlors
were over-run with .strawride parties
last week.
The official opening of the new bridge
was great success, The fireworks on
the Ocean City side were beautiful and
the traff was tremendous.
The fishing in the bay is excellent and
yet the people who can not go fishing
have to depend on vendors from Pleas
antville.
The Hotel Waverly and the TreeD
Villa were crowded with visitors last
week.
Mrs Mary Stevenson is spending the
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Steck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck were Sun
day visitors at the Fairview Villa.
Mrs. William Thompson entertained
her brother, Mr.. George Morris, of Phil
adelphia, last week.
Mrs. Theodore Klotz and Miss Katie
Klotz, of Uaion Hill, and Mr.. Charles
Weisenberger and Miss Eva Hay, OF Phil
adelpbia, epent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Hill. Mr.. Ofto Herman
spent Sunday at the same place.
Capt. Vaughn, superintendent of the
County buildings in Mays Landing,
spent Sunday at the Point
Oa, for few public-rpirited men who
cared for the pleasures OF our children
and who have nerve enough TO find
means to keep our bathing grounds free
from hotel refust
The patriotic people of Somers Point
presented to the City throuoh Mr.. Her
man Steck beautiful IL foot flag
which was flung to the bre.z q, on the
morning of July 4th on the City Hail.
A patriotic scene was enacted al
Lau 'chhaven where trio of Fl ne Ameri
can q 'gs were stresched across Grove
and Ave. from M. Frank Rhoadee'
bungalow to Mr.. Jacob Address cot
tage on the morning of July 4th. Oae
Of the f aRs bears q historic stamp. l
covered the Liberty bell on iss trip from
the st. Louis Exposition to the Grade
Of Liberty in Philadelphia. when M.
Rhoades was one OF the guardians Of th.
bell. Mr.. Address delivered an appro-
| pirate address and the crowd Of visitors
whooped her up.
Judge Higbee was the principal speak
er at the 4th of July celebl lation at
Hammonton.
Mr.. Howard Baird makes large weekly
shipments OF qusbs from the Feathared
Fairies Farms. This ia very uuueua
for this time of the year. M Baird j.
An expert and has the farm in better
paying shape than ever before.
Mr.. A. 4. Hamilton and family b
opened their Ocean Heights cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Address enter
tanned last week Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Wolf and children, Mr.. Weeley Cline and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lasner and daugh
ter.
Mr.. Chris Taylor and sons Henry and
Eddie are home on their summer va
cation.
The fine cottage OF Mr. Thomas Blair,
IN the Daniel Fls zsr tract is rapidly
nearing completion.
The D. Ere zier Co. have large force
Of men at work opening up and grading
Front 81. and New Y.rk Avenue.
Mr.. william e. Reed. Miss Katie Reed,
Messrs. Wiliam and Daniel Darr #. Jr..
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-07-13
SOMERS POINT

JOHN f. HILL, CORRESPONDENT
who Will receive subscriptions and
advertisements for THE PRESS.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-07-13
OCEANvILLE

Mr.. Clark and family, of Clarsboro,
W. Va, will again spend the summer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
DEATH PENALTY COR BAILEY.
Friends of Murdered Man Insisted tte
Be Hanged at Once.

Nacogdoches. Tex. ore Just one
month G. day after Doc GALLEY had
killed d Owens he was Cried and con
victed and the death penalty assessed
against him With the exception of
the statement Of the defendant. the
evidence showed that il was murder.
cOld-bloojod and premeditated Bail Y
admitted that he was profession
gambler, and had made his living by
it for five years.
The town was in a statn Of excite
ment Friday night There were 5000
citizens from the county demandirg
that the prisoner be executed at onrp
After the verdict the friends of Owen
demanded that Bailey he executed that
night
Friends of Owen Ewore that they
intend not 70 permit the negro TO b.
taken to Rush
owen was to have been married on
Thursday fIsht following the Wedrcs-
day morning en- which he was nIr-
dtrod The bridal party and friends
We're at the horn" OF the bride and
waited until il was enen he was not
coming. aud then they started out tp
search FOR him They took dogs ana
succeeded in locating the dead body
Friday morning
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Nitroglycerin Converts a Young
Man Into Pulp.

san Antonio. oct Owen V. An
derson. aged twenty-four years. was
blow into atoms by the explosion OF a
quart bottle ot nitoslyccrtD. with
which he had been exporimentiug
Death was instantaneous The house
was badly wrecked and his moitgsr
Mrs. Dora Anderson. had narrow es-
cape.
Anderson was an inventor. and he
was preparing TO depart for Fort
Leavenwurth. having recently been an
pointed a lieutenant in The ARMY. liz
was puttil2 away his chemicals when
there was 4 dcafeDlng crash and An
derson's body was blown into an IN
recognizable mass. His trunk was re-
dUced to Il pulp His head, arms and
legs were blown off and scattered
about the place.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
IMpAII\G HIMSELF.

Mr.. N1llery. 4 pOlitico-laWyer from
New Orleans. with an old and highly
honored name and no doubt himself a
highly honorable gentleman. was one of
the advocates for Mr.. Sanders at the
celebrated meeting Of the tea thousand
at the town Of Franklin. He INDUCED
in flights of fancy, talked of green fields.
of blue skies and the eternal hills, and
shady dells, and put Up pleas for his
man which, if it were not for Mr.. Vii
lery's name and the presumption of his
character. one might term "shvstering
The fact is, the gentleman from New
ORLEANS III his provincial conceit mag
med we ruraites were as ignorant of
the force of language and Of logic as he
seemed TO be. and he proceeded to i'm
pale himself.
For instance:
In ''repelling' the implication of Mr..
Sanders with corporations, Mr.. Villery
said:
1t has been charged that Mr.. Sanders
is unfit to be Governor of this great
State because he has been corporation
lawyer That charge, gentlemen. is not
true; every lawyer III New Orleans
knows perfectly well that Mr.. Sanders
has never been identified as corpora
ton lawyer. His firm. of which he was
the Junior of four members. were en-
ployed by corporation lawyers i'll certain
cases. but they were never known TO be
the regular lawyers of corporations. And
the charge that it was improper for that
firm to accept employment in the sugar
refinery case is deliberate insult to the
members Of our Supreme Court. We
all know the high minded men who sit
upon that bench, and we know that they
can be influenced only by the prrest
sense of honor and duty Besides that.
when Mr. Sanders decided to became a
candidate, he severed his connection
with that firm, and is today free from
any entanglng alliances.
No one has ever charged that Lieuten-
ant Governor Sanders was unfit to be
the Governor Of this great State because
he was a corporation lawyer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
THIEVES ABOUND.
Considerable Goods Are Taken
From Railroad Yards

Galveston. oct Two Wd .En
in the ,nploy Of tn Southern ?"
ic railway are in Jail 'ita CHarr
burglary and foicnious tb.ft '"d
against them in coun"cti.u WIN
robbery On " freight car. H." rohi "A
of freight cars in the Southern I
cific and other railroad yard hdr p
going on for some time. and fl. ist
road special officers having failed
trace the thefts. called Hr0n the +.
police department. 1t is said that th-u.
sands of lc,1lars' worth of freight har"
disappeared from the railroad yards
within thnp asst few weeks
Systematic stealing has been Eoiu-
on for some time. but recently I tis
been conducted ON wholesale ha
and the officials would not he SSH.
prised to find whole train disappaer
some night. cars and all
The stealing of grain has grown
to such an industry that boxcars ara
emptied while they stand on the tracE:
in the yards with private watchmen ~
either end of the train. The Shierss
bore holes in the bottoms of the ct"a
and let lhe grain run into sacks AMI
carry it away The holes are pIuERe
while the sacks are being emptied, Al
by this rttheOd TOO bushels of grim
are unlod1.d in short space Of tim"
IT night II would take a watChman
to every car and he would have to
stay beneath the car TO prevent the
robberies now guinf on in the yardH
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
WHICH WHITNEY ?

The Montgomery (Alabama) Journal
wants to know whether Whitney of
Massachusetts, who is aspiring to cap
ture the Democratic party of that State,
or at least its guberllatorial nomination,
is reactioiliSt or what
Whitney, i'll the Bay State Gas steal.
was among the most infamous of the
hooters. and is a frenzicd hnancier' as
vicious and as dangerous. or more so,
than Rogers or Hartman. He belongs
to the element Democracy must unload
if it hopes or desires to win.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
Price Acquitted.

Fort Worth, oct 81. f. Price
charged by Indictment with attempted
criminal az ault, the alleged victim be
ing farmers daughter of eight years,
residing in III" Everman neighbOrhood
was tried in the Fortv-eighth district
court and acquitted There was much
EXCITEMENT at the time Of Prices ar.
rest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
kEEPlNG Ill on SIKAIGlI-r.


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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
Nearly All Raised

Georgetown Tex. oct 5-Rev e
M. Hairless. commissioner Of education
or southwestern university. rerOrt 3!
that $4,000 Of the 800 900 endowment
Tor southwestern has been raised
Bishop Can9'cr Of Georgia states that
when eyer tho arp1'ut reaches $75 oA'
he will take up the ca'paien for thirto
days to re@ch the 800 600 mark.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
FATAL FLASHES
Lightning Causes Three Persons to
oSe Their ives

IUS" TVTT lives.
Dallas. oct 5-Iightning caused
three Texas people to lose their lives
Five miles from Gainesville, while in
her field Mrs August Graham was
struck ami killed
Three miles from Floyd. Hunt coun-
". Ward Harp was killed while stand
Ing in his doorway
While in q cotton field a few miles
from Farmersville. Collin county,
lightning bolt took the life of Lovett
Frazier
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
, RATIFIED pROGNOSIICATOR.

A RATIFIED PROGNOSIICATOk.
1t is not the size IT the Sanders
Franklin meeting which diSturbs the
dual Syndcated papers run by one
Their calm is disturbed because they
fear that MIR Wilkinson. Messrs.
Hungle. Grosjean and Cocgrove and
Nine Lcalle" will say that it was skill
full stage work.
This is what the Baton Rouge end Of
the two has said
Not so. speaking for he Caucasian.
From what we learn. i, was a respect
able meeting of respectable Democratic
men and women All Democratic meet
ings are composed of that material.
But it did not number ten thousand.
Not by long shot. Nor eight. nor
six thousand
Meetings Of that size do not meet in
country towns, hecause-they can not.
Shreveport has thirty odd thousand
people and it would take 4 Roosevelt or
a Bryan to get six or an eight or a
ten thousand crowd for politics, if even
they could
Why, ten thousand would be a top
notch New Orleans crowd
OF course The Caucasian is willing to
set at rest the doubts Of the Syndicate
press SO far as the size of the Franklin
meeting is concerned.
There was not ten nor eight nor SIX
thousand people, there, for the simple
reason that Franklin is not place big
enough to handle six thousand crowd.
When you go to stage playing al
ways be skillful enough to be probable.
In estimating a political crowd. the
prognosticator for the crowd that got
up the crowd can make figures lie like
blazcs
There now.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06

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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06
Subscription Price $500 a year.

Publishe | three times week, on Sun
day morning. Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons. at 5Iz Edwards ST..
by ] he Caucasian & Carney Print
ing Co. Ltd, Proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-06

Entered as second class matter February
II. 1904. at the postofhce at Shrevc-
port, La, under the Act Of Con
gress Of March 81, 1879.
The Press., 1907-06-26

Stafford, OOO3OO OOOOOOOOOO OO-3 Springfield, 2OOOOO1OOOOO OOO-3
 Two-base hit, Sullivan. Sacrifice hit, Foley. Hit by pitched ball, O'Leary, Bergeron, Brooks, Collins. Base on balls, off Collins 1, off Coughlin 5. Struck out, by Collins 13, by Coughlin 6. Dou- ble plays, Coughlin to Doran, Weston to Doran. Stolen bases, Maynard, Weston, Shattuck, Cahill. Passed balls. Cahill ?. Attendanee %s ssmsn a@plrs Wam 2is ronen a h7 s *Coughlin out for interference.