davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
LAYMEN TO MEET.
Methodist Men to Organize This Week
 af Knoxville.

[ metnoulHt Men to OE&muhNG 1NhS Week
 at Knoxville.
 A dispatch from Knoxville says:
 Next Wednesday will be held in this city a conference of leading lay men of the Southern Methodist Church. Laymen will attend the conference from all the Southern States, about seventy-five visitors being expected. Quarters for many of them have al- ready been secured at the hotels of the city.
 "The conference is the initial step looking toward the organization of a convention or association of the lay- men of the Southern Methodist Church for the whole South. The conference next Wednesday will organize the as- sociation and arrange for big gath ering of Methodist laymen numbering at least 1000 during next winter, the meeting point to be agreed upon at the conference.
 Tuesday night a big banquet will be rendered the visitors by Knoxville Southern Methodist laymen. Two hun dred covers will be laid.
 Among those who will attend and participate in the conference are Bish- ops Hendrix, Hoss and Candler, Sena- tor Culberson, ex-Governor sham of Mississippi, ex-Governor Jarvis of North Carolina, and many prominent business men of Nashville, Chattanoo- ga, Memphis and other Southern cities.
 Rev. J. W. Perry, D.. D., Is chair man of the arrangements committee which is planning to care for the con- ference. The committee has already been casting about for a place to hold the first convention next winter. Knox vile Is out of the running. as one of the events of the winter meeting will be banquet of 1.00O 1aymen, and cannot provide a banquet hall of sufficient size. The city that can show the ability to care for such an event can secure the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Tne veteran O: the Missouri Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is c. I. vandeventer, of St. Joseph. who Is ninety years old. and has belonged to that conference for sixty-three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

For fifty years Samuel Cook has been a deacon of the First Baptist church. of Woburn, Mass.. and the oeO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Long used by the First German Bap- tist Church. its house of worship in Cleveland has been sold to the Ohave Amuno congregation and made into a synagogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
left Seattle a few days ago to work in China and Korea. :,

left Seattle few days ago to work in China and Korea. ..
 The foundations are being laid in Brook lyn for . saeoooo building for St, Aioysius
 Catholic Church.
 After nearly ten years work Trinity ca- thedral at Cleveland is complete and wni be dedicated September a4. On church buildings now in course of construction at Chattanooga, over si7S,ooo will be expended.
 One of the best charities ct Jacksonville. the past summer has been the penny fec
 wagon of the Salvation Army. With seventy charges and over 5.oee mem bers fin the smaller places of Michigan the Methodist Protestant Church will now in wade Detroit.
 s5oo,ooo synagogue to be known as the Temple Israel. modelled after the Temple of
 Solomon at Jerusalem. has just been dedi- cated in Boston.
 Drake University at Des Moines Iowa. has had two donations of ss,5 to It's Bible College for the maintenance of scholarships for ministerial students
 At the annual meeting of the Canadian Sunday School Association late in October. Justice MacLaren is to demonstrate teach ing to an adult class of 500 men.
 As result of overwork as supertn- tendent of the Congregational home missions of the Northern California district Rev. J. K. Harrison. one of the ablest preachers on the Pacific coast died at Berkeley.
 For the benefit of church goers in the northeast sections of Kansas City. transfers are issued on the trolley lines on Sunday only, and they may now go to any church in the city with out being obliged to pay two fares.
 A sixteen story church is to be built in Cleveland by John D. Rockefeller Avenue Baptist Church, the new struc- ture to contain everything required for an un-to-date institutional organiza- ton.
 When married couples enter the Salvation Army training home at Chicago, they enter on six months of rigid discipline, and during that time husband and wife are allowed to give hardly more than passing greeting to each other.
 4 tour of the world has been started by Rev. Dr. Robert J. Willingham. the secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist the trip taking In most of the missionary stations of Japan and China.
 The members of the Methodist Church of Reno, Nevada, wii1 test the law for bidding street meetings. having de- liberately adjourned theiE meeting from the church to the street one evening when the Salvation Army and Volun- teers of America were driven from the hfrhwava
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

The man who never alters his opinion Is like standing water and breeds reptiles of the mind.-william Blake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

At the annual meeting of the Canadian Sunday School Association late in October. Justice MacLaren is to demonstrats teach ing to an adult class of 500 men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

I envy--how I envy him whose soul Turns its whole energies to some one end To elevate an aim. pursue success.
 However meant Robert Browning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

4 tour of the world has been started by Rev. Dr. Robert J. Willingham the corresponding secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. the trip taking In most of the missionary stations of Japan and China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Af CenfrnI Preahvferinn Chnrch.

Rev. Neal L.. Anderson, D. D., will preach the, second of series of ser- mons on The Law" at the Central Presbyterian Church this morning on the subject. The Laws Failure and Fulfllment.'
 In the evening service the congre- gation uniting in the services at Highland Park Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

As result of overwork as superin- tendent of the Congregational home missions of the Northern California district Rev. J. K. Harrison. one of the ablest preachers On the Pacific coast died at Berkeley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

The Presbyterian General Assembly committee on Young Peoples Societies VIII prepare a. missionary text book dealing with the results of missions. especially those in Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

What we may have suffered and sur vived Is consumed in the furnace of life in order that it's energy may be transmitted into spiritual newness and vigor.--Mrs. Henry Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

gregation has shown substantial ap- preciation of his untiring efforts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

When married couples enter the Salvation Army training home at Chicago, they enter on six months of rigid discipline, and during that time husband and wife are allowed to give hardly more than passing greeting to each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

The great question in life Is the suffering we cause; and the utmost ingenuity of met aphysics cannot justify the man who has pierced the heart that loved him-Ben Con- staut,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

For the benefit of church -goers in the northeast sections of Kansas City. transfers are issued on the trolley lines on Sunday only, and they may now go to any church in the city with out being obliged to pay two fares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

That low man seeks little thing to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Kindness is the music of goodwill to men, and on this harp the smallest fingers may play Heavens sweetest tunes on earth. -Elihu Burrett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

A sixteen story church is to be built in Cleveland by John D. Rockefeller on the site of the present Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, the new struc- ture to contain everything required for an un-to-aate institutional organiza- ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
List of Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un.
called for at the postoffice:
Chas. Anderson, John Arbo. Mrs.
R. A. Bennett, Ray P. Bower, Lucy
Barnhart, Sim Baker, Perry Burk.
Chestr Chismor, W. NJ. Christian, J.
L. Corrigan, Carl Clark, Laura Don.
AVIAN, Willard Dye, j. L. Forsman,
H. NJ. Coll, R. E. Goodman, John
Huber, Ermine Holstin, s. W. How
ell, Ermine Hokti, William Hill,
John johnson, John Larson, Mrs.
Mum, r. E. Moate, P. Marten, Alex
Mcmillan, Mrs. Moore, Joe Miles, A.
A. Moore, Miss Agnes O'Brien. Paul
Peterson, L. NJ Pierce, Robert
Rains, Mrs. G. Nj. Robertson, I. w.
Reidley, E. F. Rockford, james C.
Scott, David j. Scott, Mrs. C. Swan,
Louise Shilke, j. Sheppard, C. Z.
Thomas, Helen Thompson, Jack VaDe
John Watkins, Fl. o. Westgard, Per-
~ Ward.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above. j. NJ. ELDER,
Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were fled in the county recorders
office:
Robt. S. McCrea to Andrew Besek,
SCI of NE4, section 16 township 81,
range 4 west, Ell.
J j. O'Brien to F. W. Esgate, lots
/ and 2. block 33, lots and s,
block IS, lots I and 2, block IS,
O'Briens 4th addition; lots / and 2,
block A. lots 5, 8, Z, 8, block 45,
lots 7, 8, IL, IL, block 46; o'Brien' s
9th addition to Occur d'Alene,
s4I0O.
Village Of Occur d'AIene to F. W.
Eszate. section G. Forest cemetery
500.
d. W. Dorchester to n. A. Ander-
con, lot IL block 4, Russell's sddi
ton to Occur d'AIene, $3.50.
c. A. Crawford to I. NJ. Busby,
lots 1. 2, 3, ., Crawford park,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

s14Oo.
U. s. to Ernest Duerselem, SEA OF
NE4, E4 Of SEA section ., township
IS, range 2 wesa.
Alexander Bee to J. B. Zigler,
lots l. ., block 7, simm's addition
TO Occur d'Alene, 1910.
L. d. Farmin to Oliver r. Green,
man, lots IL and u, block 1, Far
minis 5th addition to Standpoint,
$500.
s. N. Chase to /. J. Grant, part lot
2, section SO, township 81, range
east.
]. M. Partner to +. NJ. Miller, part
Of NE4 section %, township 81,
range west, $500.
John McTravin TO d. d. Brennan,
lot 2, block o, Athol, $3.50.
Jas. B. Root to Carl Graf, part of
NW4 of SW4, section %, township
50, range l east, $25.
Rufus Emeron to j. a. Snider, lot
/ and 3, block A, Medimont, $3.50.
@. G McCarty to Sarah e. Nichols,
part OF lot 4, east end addition to
Rathdrum, $3.50.
N. p. railway company to Amel
Upright, SW4 section II, township
81, range west, 1900.
w. A. Andrew to Nellie Char bon
eau, part of lot Is, section IL, town
ship sc, range west, s125.
Taylor Bros. to Mrs. /. E. Case,
lots %, 81, 30, block f, Mcclellan.
Jas. II. Kennedy to Occur d'Alene
d skopane Railway company, right Of
way across lots l, 2, Z, block 10,
Kennedy's addition to Post Falls,
$500.
James G. Nevins to j. Hasselstrom,
lots s, 8, IL. II, section 20, town
ship 40, range ! east, 81.
John Hesselstrom to A. L. Flewel-
ling, same description, 81.
Boys shoes, the best, at Norquist's.
Mems work pants at Norquist's.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
You oan DO better q Norauiat,a.

You can do better at Norquist's.
Every one will read Malloy Bros. ;
display advertisement in tomorrow's
issue with interest. Watch for it.
The Woman's Relief corps will hold
meeting at two o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in Sander hall. All mem
bers have been urgently requested to
attend as business of Importance Is
to be transacted
The smallest restaurant in the city
has been constructed on Sherman
street between the Office and Central
saloons. 1t will be run by ]. w.
Borst and Hamburger sandwiches will
be served. The building is of brick,
5x9 feet.
Prof. Brownell, of Spokane, spent
the morning in the Occur d'Alene
schools giving instructions in vocal
music. He will visit the city each
Friday, spending 9 half day in the
schools.
We have just unloaded our last car
of bran and shorts, shorts and -four
that was purchased before the ad-
vance. Sweet Home -four 81 a sack,
1886 barrel, Bluestem patent -four
s1.15 sack, $3.50 a barrel. Bran
and short rs cents a sack, shorts 95
cents a sack, while present stock
lasts. Idaho Mercantile company.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. E. B. Keller 4
Company
We have only to look about us to
see evidences Of uncertainty of hum
an life. Those who are in he best Of
health and strength may be the first
to pass to the great beyond. If you
have named the Occur d'AIene Bank
& Trust company to act as your exc
cutor or administrator under your
will, you will rest assured your
affairs will be taken care of in the
event of sudden misfortune.
Mr.. D. M. Lumsden, represent ing
Miss Florence Gale in David Belas-
co.'s great play, Ella Belle Russo, y
arrived in the city this morning and
is making preparations for her ap
pearane here. 1t is claimed that Miss
Gales company will be the dramatic
event of the season. She will be re-
membered as the young and beauti-
full Rosalind in GAS You Like 1t, "
who toured the country two years ago
to such tremendous business. The
date decided upon is March IS, 1907
at the auditorium.
Sales made of Hayden lake prop
erty by f. w. Fitz, local manager of
Molloy Bros, during the past ten
days makes total of l53
acres and an aggregate amount of
$40, $780, The parties purchasing
property in this locality will all
make their permanent homes on the
land. Among the late sales made by
Mr.. Fitz are to Barbara c. Reilly,
purchasing the east half of tract 173,
five acres, at $3.50, making her total
holdings in the Hayden lake irrigated
district % acres. w. r. Koke and
]. l. Kahan. all of tract 118, 10 acres
at $500; W. H. Webb of Spokane,
east half of tract 129 Ave acres $3.50.
Cook CLARK Company acting for
clients, has purchased tracts LAG,
lat, 14a and los being 40 acres at
$4,000; W. h. T'uIl of Molor, Idaho,
tract n and south half of tract rs,
Is acres s225O.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
Notice of Issue of Attachment.

In the District Court ~ the First Judicial sis
triet Of the State 81 Idaho, ia aud for the county
II koatenhi.
The Woods Lumber Company d corporation
plaintiff vs.. james Brown aud b. w. Masters
cOparlners under tine firm name Brown and Ma
tiers defendants
state OF Idaho. County 81 ko0jsnal -
Notice f. hereby given that nu Attachment
isNned out Uf the District Court of the FIRST tu-
dieial District Of the state Of idaho. ln and tpr
the County Of kootena. IN the airnyeentitien
action. gu the 9Th dag 81 arch, 1907 against ID.
property Of the defendants james bfUwu and h.
". Master.
Dated this 9th day Of March i'1.
T. l. QEAkLEr,
Court Clerk Of District Court.
seal IS u. +. DANDY,
DeputY CLERK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

1nbihSg DCO GONdAAs
pits at Norquist's.
v & Schmidt, real estate and
Notary public.
Mcclure, of Lane, Idaho,
3 city yesterday.
furnishings at Norquist's.
les given and contracts tax
Benton Wall Paper & Paint
d in any quantity for every
be Idaho Mercantile CON-
avis, of Springston, WASH,
ng a few days in the city
children.
seeds, package or pound.
r-Chainey company.
hose, fast colors, at Nor
Jon is being circulated
business men asking for
pms of various amounts to
master. Those who are
In the movement will hold
In McFaI land hall Sunday
when the organization will
on a permanent basis.
sIayed goods are now arriv-
10, we will have something
low you every day. Idaho
Re company.
60 1atoga chips, they are nice.
Chainey company.
incorporation have been
the county recorder at
~ the Bradley Engineer.
merry company with cap.
Nl p 900, place of business in
and naming as trustees,
Bradley, 9. E. Bruf and
ling.
pring coats at Norquist's.
a Alene Pantorlum, Phone
mmer is spending a few
ln enatchee.
list wed car load of the best
lmin eoal. thinner Coal Yards.
There hole families trade, Nor.
hrkopf, wife of Frank
of the Idaho Mercantile
Is the proud mother of
girl which arrived last
8X flour, best hard wheat.
Chainey company.
ceived a car each of lime
and cement. Idaho Mercan-
ny.
w. N. Hertzka. of Nash
b, are visitors in the city
ocate. g..
want shoes repaired right,
them at the Idaho Mercan-
eas, selected mixed stock
ackage or pound. VIM
5ey company.
A Furgeson and family, of
poink have moved to the city
iH lpcate. MIR. Furgeson is an
fnoS and has taken Office rooms
Is WIsgett block.
au every want supplied at Nor
BE, cake and candy sale
fiji 4t the Woman's Exchange
Do d'Alene st.
pEo nn of the east side of the
ur q Lone Inn is being torn out
iako room for the new two story
loahan building which will be
Itruoted next to the Wright Steele
lady called at the Press office
left small want ad. When
how many times it should be
bed she remarked: "Print it
6nes; everybody reads the
That tells the story.
celebrated Plansifter -four,
1t pleases. VIM Barr
company.
ar sells Preferred Stock
Dods, Wisconsin Full Cream
ust Bros. Fresh eggs. Every
the grocery line at lowest
We us a trial order. Corner
and Occur d'Alene streets.
west prices prevail at Nor
Undertaking d EmbaIminO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Boys shoes, the best, at Norquist's.
Mems work pants at Norquist's.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
CITY IN BRIEF

One 1853.
mbing, see Dezell.
nits at Norquist's
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
Pingree's ladies' Shoes. Snecial

Now these shoes the very latest this splendid
well known make and them quick for cash we are
going to give pair of Ladies' with every pair sold
in the next week beginning Saturday morning Mar and
ending Mar 16 closing time We've got lots more Of
them coming and must make room
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
A Fresh Air Queen.

Queen Victoria, Of Spain, must be
congratulated upon her persistence in
the English belief in the virtues Of
fresh air, and condoled with upon the
difficulties she finds in putting the
sound principle into practice. No few
er than sixteen of her ladies were in
capable of attending upon her the 9th
er day, In consequence of chills caught
from windows opened by her majesty s
orders. Imagination may have assist
ed; the case of Il shortsghted old
gentleman who caught cold from a
shut window, simply because the eA
panse of clean glass looked more like
no window at all than the diamond
PANIED affairs he had been used TO. Is
historic. In time the continent may
be educated up to this elementary
point in hygiene, but, as every one
knows who has taken part in one Of
those perennial quarrels about the open
window In an European train or hotel,
it will be long, stern fight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

In answer to a question rs TO the
standing of a woman in the estima-
tlon Of the various peoples of the
earth, German paper says: THE fair
sex plays an unenviable part In many
lands, as you may see by the we'll
known adages. The Spaniard says:
Women and mules will do our bid
ding more readily when we stroke than
when we strike them ; 'Woman's tears
are worth much and cost nttle;' The
fox Is sly, but a woman who loves Is
more So The Arab says: Mans
beauty Is his soul-woman's soul Is her
beauty ASK your wife's advice and
then follow your own Judgment In
India they say: The coQuette is like a
shadow follow it and 1t fees, fly from
| 1t and 1t will follow In China woman
Is looked down upon, and one of the
oldest adages says: The tongue Of a
woman Is a dagger which is never al
| lowed to grow rusty The soul of a
woman Is ike quicksilver and her heart
| Is like wax To the question, What
- "'iii'H' the Au4h dlo"SlS' n pIlS-
oner;' the Persian A slave; > the Ser
Wan, "A servant the Bulgarian, A
companion;' the Greek, "A queen 1t
will surprise most people to know that
even the Frenchman is unkind to wom-
nm in his adages. Thus. he says: WON
en- ana fools never forgive Woman
laughs when she can and weeps when
! she pleases; : What the devil cannot
accomplish, woman cam The good
women are in the church yard"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
Don't They Marry?

The cry that girls of the present
day do not marry is, Of course, only
partially founded on fact. Still. If IT
were strictly true, no one ought to be
surprised or indignant. Whatever a
girls own views may be on the sub
ject, she is met in every direction by
sIillfully organized opposition. Every
one is in league to destroy her beliefs,
and at length she herself becomes a
practiced scoffer, then when the man
who ought 10 marry her comes along
he simply joins in the joke.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13
Unpallant Uncle Sam,

Primpng among the women employees
OF the government printing office must
cease. An official order has been is
sued removing all mirrors from the big
building. In times past many of the
floors had forty to fifty mirrors upon
the walls In convenient reach OF women
employees when ready to go to lunch
or to leave for the day. Each mirror
belonged to a particular beauty or to
a congenlal group and the utmost har-
mony prevailed.
"Now," complain the girls, there Is
but one large mirror left and that In
the main dressing room. It Is impos-
sible for hundred or more women to
gather around one mirror at one time
and get any satisfaction out of the
proceeding. Consequently, we have to
dash on our hats, guess at where our
faces need washing most and saunter
out on the street perfect rights
The women waste too much time In
fixing their hair and arranging their
hats is said to be the reasoning OF
the department officials.
I'VE waste no time belonging to the
government and should certainly have
the right to look decent" Is the way
the women see 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

popular fancics for spring. Many Of
these pelcrne effects are seen, some OF
them detachable.
The long dropping shoulder and the
kimono sleeve are seen in most of the
new models. When combined with the
pnafore waist they are quite charm
ing.
Plaid broadcloths are growing more
popular even than when they first ap-
peared in the autumn. aud are very
effective In lighter combinations for
summer wear.
Crochet buttons of silk and linen are
extremely smart and are to be had in
all colorings. Buttons of tortoise ana
other shells, enriched with gold or noel,
Jewels, are fetching.
Dlrectoire coats are much SEEN both
In plain and striped effects. In cloth
suits seen recently the lines of the
jacket ran perpendicularly. while those
on the skirt were diagonal.
The expression of the figure is cur
ried to fashionable perfection when
the waist is small and the shoulders
wide. and to obtain that result all
smart gowns are fashioned.
Plain voiles and those In Pekin or
striped patterns constitute a majority
of the more pretentious costumes seen,
and narrow black and white stripes are
most favored. These are made up over
white Innings, as are almost all voiles
Of whatever color, and are elaborated
in many ways.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-13

If the nose Is shiny use borax water
or wash it with cornmeal instead Of
soap.
For hoarseness beat up the white Of
an egg, flavor with lemon and sugar
and take some occasionally.
Hay, sprinkled with little chloride
Of lime and left for an hour In closed
room will remove the smell of new
paint,
There can be no healch without ex-
ercise and a system OF exercise should
be praCticed that will bring In play
all the muscles of the body.
For feet that perspire too freely put
tablespoonful of vinegar In the foot
bath; the soles of the feet may also be
rubbed with spirits of camphor.
For a corn or bunion paint over every
day with the following solution: Colo.
| dion, one-half ounce; sodium borate
oAe-half dram; extract cannabis, one
half scruple.
An air cushion or hot water bag
partly filed with air, placed under pill
lows in the go-cart. will prevent the
Earring Of the babys spine, of which
the doctors complain Of in the use of
GO-CartS