davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-17

see why people are allowed TO ride on
the platforms at one time and not at
another The other evening car
came IN from Wilmington so crowded
that the two platforms were used by
the passengers
The colored people on Monday even
ing viii hold a meeting at the resi-
dence of w. C. Roy No. 1G2 North
Second street, to consider the local
option question. The cali for the
meeting is signed by Willard Murray,
w. c.. Roy, Alfred Brown George VIII
liams, George Harris. Elwood Norton,
Charles Reed, w. b. Fidderman, II.
white. j. Wilson, S. Williams and T.
Lally.
In the Opera House on Sunday ar
.ternoon NJ. e. OBrien, OF Connecticut
will speak under the auspices Of the
anti-license committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan this
evening viii celebrate tho thirty-sev-
enth anniversary Of their wedding
The Citizens Cornet Band VIII attend
to offering congratulations, as Mr..
Duncan is the drummer boy" Of the
band. although he has been using the
little sticks for nearly half a century.
Athletes Still undaunted
The board Of directors OF the New
Castle Athletic Association held a
meeting last evening. Much routine
business was transacted and while the
association met with a heavy loss re-
Gently by the storm wrecking the
grand stand. everything viii be in fine
shape next year.
The Board OF Education Will he
asked TO close the schools on the af-
ternoon Of October 2S. so that the chill
dren can learn a lesson from the un-
yelling Of the tablet 10 commemorate
the landing Of William Penn.
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
NJ AZ 3 $3.50


to offer a prize for the Halloween
celebration, having donated a hand
some quartered oak wall clock to be
given the organization in the masked
parade with the finest costumes. The
civic committee is repeating its re-
quests that Market street merchants
decorate their stores and that houses
also be adorned.
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
Night School Begins Monday.

The night school committee Of the
Board Of Education at a meeting held
last night, decided that night sessions
will be held commencing on next Mon
day at schools Nos. s, 10. u, IS and 16.
All persons under p will be admitted
TO the schools.
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
Fsther WaIdron Preaehed Hara-

The Rev. n. y Waldr0n Of Dover.
preached the closing sermon of the
forty hours devotion at St Patrick's
r. Q. Church on Tuesday evening. Fol-
lowing the sermon. a procession OF an
the school children OF the parish took
place, ending with solemn bcnediction
of the most blessed sacrament There
was a large congregation.
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
More RAILROAD Arrests Made.

Three more unfortunates were sent
to jail yesterday afternoon, having been
arrested on the property Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company They were
HuSh Acxinson, Michael Mccall and
John Campbell, living in Pittsburs
North Carolina and Philadelphia re-
spectively. They each received 10 days
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
BOY MAY PROVE
His INNOCENCE

Edward Sloan. Of Philadelphia. one
OF the three boys arrested several
days ago by Pennsylvania railroad
officers on a charge Of stealing shoes
from a freight car, may be able to
prove his innocence through his
another. The lad Is only 16 years Of
age, and he was visited by his parent
PC the Torlhouse yesterday
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
George F. Brady, Farmer. psad.

George F. Brady who was stricken
with apoplexy at his Middletown home
on Tuesday, died yesterday. Mr. Brady
was Ss years old. and was one Of the
countrys best known farmers. His
funeral will take place on Saturday
ift-rncon.
Evening journal., 1907-10-17

In view OF the fact that the shoes
were supposed 10 have been stolen
from the car on Friday night and the
boy did not leave his home until sun
day. when he told his mother he was
going to church, Il IS likely he will be
able TO prove an alibi when the case
comes up for trial at the Court Of
General Sessions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
st. Maries Townslte and Improve
ment company to Ella McCarter, lots
l and 2, block IA, st. Maries, Is.
c. B. King ct al, to c. Mssini ct al
part reserve block, town of Occur
d'Alene, $4,000.
Taylor Brothers to Jennie Cramer,
lot 81, block T, Mcclellan, s35. NJ
Taylor Brothers to Jennie Cramer,
lots IA, 16, block S, Mcclellan, $50.
Albert Anderson to Geo. P. Larson,
lots 5, 6, block 33, Nelson's addi-
ton to Post Falls, 81.
United States to A. W. Hurd, sw
or of section 8, township 53 north,
range west.
United States to heirs of Charles
Danielson, Sc or of he qI and lot /,
section A. township 40 north, range ?
west.
F. E. Thorne to Elizebeth A.
Mckenzie ne or of sw or and lot B.
section IS, township so north, range
6 west, $500.
George C. Taylor to Edward
Kirsch, the Dooley claim in Camai
Cove district, 81.
Brice Coleman to Joseph Stonten
burg. e hf of ne or of section 30
township So north, range 3 west
$500.
81. P. Orandall to VIM. Gray, d
of Sc or of hf of Sc or of section 4
township 80 north, range 3 west, l
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31

Nov lie the time for pictures. All
your good times renewed. Kodaks
from 81 up. Film ana plate cam
eras Of ell kinds at the City Drug
company.
|. L. Quarles is fitting up his new
bar IN the NOrmoyle hotel. He ex-
poets 30 hvae it ready by Saturday.
Photographs with the new light,
new finish, latest mounts at Burns 4
Raymond.
Mrs. Teresa Graham left Monday
for a three weeks Alaskan trip.
The Monaghan family accompanied
her. They sailed from Seattle.
Any %, $3.50 or 90 straw hats
for 81. So and 80 panama hats for
81 so at Bjorklund's.
Mr.. Howard, the singer machine
agent, has sold the Occur d'Alene
Furniture company a carpet sewing
machine. A motor will be installed
in the store in the near future.
Go to the Lake City Hardware
company for your binding twine.
Charles E. Frisbee, of Spokane, has
purchased 3 ranch near Hayden lake
and will go into the chicken bust
ness.
Wanted-3OO farmers to buy bind
ing twine at the Lake City Hardware
company
E. G. Frisbee, of Spokane, and L.
E. Woodin, of Arkansas City, Rams.
are in the city looking up future
location. They have not determined
into what they will go.
Victor, Edison and Columbia
Photographs on easy terms az Adams
Music house, 206 north Fourth street.
j. F. Dealy, of Medical Lake,
Wash, was in the city and made
ouI Office a pleasant call. MIR. Deal y
Is the editor Of the Medical Lake
Mail, a progressive paper of that
town.
For sale cheap, Is feet of show
case and counters. Marley Fisher, 2O2
north Fourth street.
Frank Adams was a business visit
or up the s., Joe river today.
Morell's cooked lamb, tongue anu
pigs feet in jars, just the thing for
campers, at Haley's Grocery.
m Hal Champion returned last even
ing from Hatton, Wash, where he
has been looking after his large wheat
harvest which has been in process
for the past two weeks. He states
wheat will average 80 bushels pei
acre and that the acreage is one
fourth larger that last year.
To make good bread use CeretanI
the hard wheat -four E. B. Keller
Company
Miss Berry, Hooper. of Charleston
Wash, 10 spending her vacation ii
Occur d'Alene, the guest OF Rather
inc Smith.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
Fall Goods Arrive.

Bjorklund, the Sherman street
eIothier does the clothing business OF
the city, he has just received ship
ment of one hundred and forty six
cases of fall goods, including the
latest in boys and mems suits for
early fall wear. Underwear. shirts,
sox and ties, also big shipment OF
shoes from the best manufacturers.
The business is growing rapidly and
Bjork will keep pace with the city
and lead the clothing business. he
handles only the best grades o.
goods.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
CITY IN BRIEF
Cab Phone 1853.

NAO Z uOAC AOOs
FOR plumbing, see Dezell.
Harold A. Pauly, a newspaper man
Of Lebanon, Ohio, made our office a
pleasant call yesterday.
You can't do better than invest in
Meyerdale, see ad.
Frank Adams of the Adams Music
company, made trip mp the st. Joe
to demonstrate the Columbia
twentieth Century Rraphophone. the
brass band of the times.
Buy lot for $40 from the Ameri.
can Trust company. See ad.
Mrs. B. B. Renshaw, Mrs. W. E.
Seeley, of this city. MIS- 7. j. Smith.
of Spokane, and Miss Emma Nikolas
are spending the day at Hayden lake,
visiting Mrs B. F. O'Neil of Wall
ace.
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer.
lean Trust company.
William Bartrof and wife, for
merly of Kendriok, are in the city
looking up future location.
Can you save II cents day to buy
a home; if 80 see Union Trust CON-
pany.
81 s. A. Edmonson, an old timer or
Occur d'AIene of 20 years ago, has
returned to the city to remain. He
is a contractor and builder.
Bjorklund still has a half hun
dred summer suits but he wont keep
them as they are now on sale foI
1896 and S14.s5 just half price.
0. B. Hollis, an oil and mining
stock dealer, of Spokane, was in the
city yesterday to purchase 5000 cords
of wood. He partially filled his
order.
Buy property in Meyerdale 50
down So per month. See Union Trust
Company's ad,
David and John Meyers and Gran
willie RiChey, with their families, ex-
pect to start overland to CalifoInis
with in the next two weeks. They
60 for the purpose Of benefting the
health of some of the women.
Ridingers, 100 Sherman street fol
tea, coffee and spices.
Reports from st. Joe indicate that
the locality is being almost oVerrun
by the rough element. 1t Is claimed
1t is not unusual for man to o.
held m, for women to be drunk anc
that men go swimming In the river
in the same attire in which thel
entered the world in plain view o.
the women, with officers looking on
Herrioks refrigerators at the LAX
City Hardware company.
Dan Davis returned last evening
from the Gold Ridge mining prop
erty. He states that 4S feet of drift
ing has been completed and that tn
ledge is being worked and is lookin
fne. A pumping machine will o
installed at once.
Everything fresh and tasty
Haley's Grocery, corner OF Four'
and Occur d'Alene
Captain l.. Roper was a Spokan
visitor today transaOting busine'
there.
Binding Irvine at the Lake Cit
Hardware company.
Dolph Coolidge, son OF the Alsre
Coolidge, the president Of the Tra'
srs National bank, Of Spokane,
spandinR come time In town.
BarrsIl of ginger snaps for
cents. Ridingers, 100 Shermi
street.
BriRadier General franklin Bel
the chief Of the staff of the Unit
STATES army, came in on a sPecl
train over the electric line at
m. yesterday. he made brief Wis
to the old Post grounds, the lakesho
and other points, remaining
the city about one half hour when
returned TO Spokane. He was q
eompanied by General Evans Nil
and other officers besides g. L. Mo
n .atsa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
Notice.

The business and accounts Of the
sto,s will be settled and paid at the
Office of NJ. d. Wright lob Second
street
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
Don't Miss 1t

Everyone is highly pleased
with the entertainment given
in the little black tent.
Just take stroll down
Sherman street and stop in
the tent and see the beautiful
illustrated songs and hear the
sleigh bells ring.
Positively new pictures to-
night. Others come, why
don't you. Women and
children especially invited.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-31
NE WANT YOU TO SEE
OUR CUT GLASS DISPLAY

UUk UUI WR00 Ul0PLhi |
We can trust you to detect its
beauties without any explanation
from us. At the first glance you
win be ready TO concede that this is
not in any sense an ordinary collec-
ton.
Intact we say without the least
hesitation that you never saw a
superior showing in this town in
your life.
This is the story of how we came
to have it: First. we selected a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. very name
was famous. Then we saw all that
he had to offer and we have now on
display the pick of his latest out
put.
The designs are extremely beauti-
full and we stand behind it all with
our guarantee.
M r. Dn%nPcnn
LEADING JEWELER
3I2 Sherman Street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-03-20
/, Products of Corn.

The statement is often made that
corn willsnever again sell for as low
prices as it did few years ago. We
quite agree with those who hold that
view, Because there are now over
l50 products being manufactured
from thissplant. The following are
some of,the corn products that enter
the chanGels Of commerce according
to recent statement made by Prof.
Holden of Ames. the corn expert:
Corn meal, hominy, hulled corn,
cream of maize, granulated corn
meal, canned maizena,, samp, cream
meal, degenerated samp, self-rising
pancake flour, quick malt, brewers
grits, husks for mattresses, cellulose
for packing the cofferdams of battle
ships, paper stock prepared from
cornstalk, ,degene,ated brewers meal:
Bourbon whiskey, alcohol, boIted
corn meal, hulled corn meal, feed
of ground blades, stalks and cobs,
varnish, cob pipes, corn lager beer,
table syrup, popcorn, table grits,
British gum, salves, laundry starch,
table starch, frumentum, faxed
hominy, gum paste, corn oil, vul-
canized corn oil, oil cake, grape
sugar. gluten feed, glucose, con.
fectioners' crystal, glucose and con-
fectioners' paste; corn oil, vulcanized,
forms the basis Of substitute for
rubber. The latter substitute, COM
pounded with sixty per cent, COM
mercial rubber, is used in rubber
boots, lino'eum, wheel tires, blankets
and other articles. Crude corn oil
in the manufacture of toilet soap
rectilied, it is clear as alcohol, and
is the base Of a substitute for olive
oil. Corn stalk pitch is films, i'm.
itation silks, gun cotton and other
explosives"
The United States corn crop in
1906 amounted to 927,OOO,OOC
bushels as compared with S,O00,.
600 in 1905. The 1906 crop was
the largest ever harvested in this OF
any other country Farmers Tribune
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-03-20

General William Booth of the
Salvation Army, who is now crossing
the Atlantic and who will soon
reach New York in his trip around
the world, is steam engine in
trousers. He is no molly coddle.
Although nearly IS years old, he
still continues to hustle and his ac-
tivities are as varied and as strenu-
Gus as ever. The idea Of quitting
work, fitting back in his chair and
taking things easy never occurs to
him. He mocks at Oslerism. He
is a bundle of energy, keg Of dy-
Mantle, an example Of perpetual
motion. He enjoys doing things.
To get there, to achieve results, is a
passion with him. A list of things
accomplished by him would stagger
belief.-Hartford Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-03-20
The Home Garden.

The approach of spring should
remind us that garden making sea-
son is at hand. From purely COM
mercial standpoint, it will be found
that no other plot of ground will
bring such liberal returns to the
home as does the family garden.
From "home-making and "health-
giving standpoint, It's value can
not be estimated in dollars and cents.
No matter how good our intentions,
it is not possible for one to visit the
markets and purchase daily supplies
Of fresh, crisp, tempting fruits and
vegetables such as may be had
directly from our own gardens.
Let the garden be convenient to
the house, a warm slope is best, a
wide gate will allow driving in with
a team and then see to it that the
strawberry plants, peas, beans,
potatoes and other crops are put in
in rows which may be cultivated
with horse power instead of depend
ing upon the hoe for so much of the
summer tending. Apply liberal
amount of we'll rotted manure now.
1t is best to double disc before
plowing the garden; it will then re-
quire less labor to fit the soil, then,
ftoo, it will warm up earlier and con-
serve the moisture better. Fol
most garden crops, it is best tc
leave the soil in fine tilth but not
worked down firm as is the case
with most field crops.
Every family should have gar.
den and it ought to be good one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-03-20
Farm Hints.

There can be no waste of bedding
when stock has an abundance of il
at all times.
Perhaps the mortgage would be
as good thing as any to raise this
year. 1t requires good farming tc
raise mortgage.
Ii the milking machine works as
we'll In practice as it is said to do in
experiment stations it will change
dairy history.
When cows are out in cold lot,
every shiver means loss. Cold
may cause a big appetite without do
ing anything for the pail.
Calves not only require warm
place in cold weather, but they
should have place where they can
have sunshine. All growing things
require sunshine.
Last years corn crop was the
greatest ever grown, yet the con-
sumption in the United States has
been so much increased that the ex-
port movement shows no material
increase.
There is streak of Yankee cum
ming in the Danish operator who
buys his meat in America, smokes
it in Denmark and then sells it to
johnny Bull as the genuine Danish
article.
On the morning of the 18th of
February heard robin singing it's
inspiring notes and l just thought
what the grounding was missing by
going back into his domicile. An
early spring is what seems probable
now.
Now that prices for hogs seem to
be high and a prospect to stay well
up, it might be a good plan to
arrange for two litters, by pushing
the first litter to quick market and
then give the second, or fall litter, a
good reception and the best Of treat
ment.
Stock yards men say but few old
sows and gifts are coming to the
market, and if this means ANYTHING
it means that all such are being re-
tained for breeding purposes, and
should good weather prevail the
crop of pigs ought to be a large one
the coming spring.-Register and
Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-03-20
A Robust Ghost.

John Leech and member Of the
Millais family once stayed night ut
Cowdray hall, in England, where, many
guests being present, the two friends
had no alternative but to accept rooms
In an isolated wing supposed to be
haunted. In the middle of the night
Millais awOke, believing that some
giant was shaking him violently by the
shoulder. This was supposed to be
the favorite device of the ghost. He
rushed into a corridor and found Lcech
sitting there trembling and declaring
that he would not for the world go
back to his room. They speat the re
mainder of the night III the corridor,
but in the morning said nothing of
their experiences. In the afternoon
there arrived an evening paper telling
of Il violent earthquake la the inrallty
The earthquake was what the t,yD Wis
itors believed to he their ghost
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-03-20

farms in tho form of clover and at
the same time, add fertility to the
soil go that our children will not be
compelled to farm worn out farm
or seek fertile soil in some other
locality? The man who lays up
fertility in his soil by sowing clover,
is doing his boy greater good than
if he lays up money in the bank for
him.
The growing of clover fits per-
fectly into a system of farming
which is designed to increase the
amount of produce obtained from
the land and at the same time leave
the soil more fertile.
The farmers who SOW oats this
spring can add many dollars to
their own income and millions to the
wealth of the state both now and in
future years, if they SOW clover seed
literally with every acre Of oats
sown upon their farms.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-03-20
Will it be Profitable to Test Each Ear
of Seed Corn Which is Intended for
Planting This Year.

The seed corn which is intended
for planting this year is in very bad
condition. This is the opinion Of a
large number Of men who have ex-
amined and Judged thousands of
samples Of seed corn at the Farmers
Institutes and corn shows held in all
parts Of the state this winter.
Almost without exception, one
fourth to three-fourths of the seed
brought in for exhibition show
plainly that the germs are dead or
in very weak condition. These
samples probably represent quite
truly the seed which the owners in
tend to plant this spring. If the
seed is only one-fourth to three
fourths strong, will it not be profit
able to test each ear and discard the
bad and weak ones?
The late frosts and rains in many
parts of the state last fall prolonged
the growing period and kept the
corn from drying out. When the
hard October and November freezes
came there was still large amount
of moisture in the corn. The germs
Of the corn which froze with this
moisture in them were killed or
weakened, consequently large por-
ton of the seed saved as the corn
was husked for cribbing was already
killed. ,,sssssr
The condition is especially bad
in Northern Iowa, but is very un-
satisfactory in other parts Of the
state and in other states in the corn
belt.
Now, not next May and June
when the corn is being replanted is
the time to think about this.
Now during March while we have
the time to test our seed corn.
Farmers are most stronly urged
to test six kernels from every ear
which they intend to plant next
spring. This will take about three
days for the averagefarmer. 1t will
cost HIM nothing. lie cannot hurt
his corn by testing it. 1t will bring
him a stand Of corn
One ear will plant three hundred
hills. A bad ear thrown out and re.
placed by good one will prevent
there being three hundred missing
hills in the field next summer.
If seed must be bought it should
be purchased in the ear as near
home as possible. If it has not
been tested before being sold the
purchaser will do well to test each
ear and discard all showing weak OF
bad termination. No one can af
ford to be careless about the seed
he plants.
The seed this year is very bad
but if every farmer will test his six
kernels from each ear of his seed
he has it in his power to plant seed
which will grow strong.
Iowa Experiment Station Bulle.
tin No. N explains in simple way
how seed corn may be tested and
prepared for the planter. A care
asking for it addressed to the Di
rector of tho Experiment Station
Station A, Ames, Iowa, will bring
this bulletin.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-03-20
"Throw Them Out. !"

What can be the matter with re-
publican papers these days? The
New York Press talks very much
like an old time populist organ.
That big republican paper warned
the republican congress not to en-
gage in the ship subsidy steal, say
ing: Probably the special interests
can jam through the subsidy loot
measure. They don't spend years,
brains and millions in acquiring
grip on legislative bodies without
getting something back. But when
this job is done the American peo-
pie can do to the members OF the
house performing it what the voters
of Grosvenor's district have done 10
him-throw them out of the public
service"
The "job" was defeated, but the
opportunity, as well as the duty, Of
throwing republican house out Of
the public service is before the peo-
ple.-The Commoner.