davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

Cabs and Messengers, Prone 159.
R. T. Morgan was Rathdrum Wis
itor today.
w. R. Shoulder, of Tyson, Idaho,
is in the city.
William Fudge took a Spokane
train this morning.
P. T. Nixon took an early train to
Spokane this morning.
For plumbing. see Dezel;.
Mr.. Stratton, lumberman of Post
Falls is in the city.
For quick results list your houses
to rent with Hobson Il Parker.
Mack McClanny, of Standpoint, is
in the city ON business.
Merchants lunch at Hotel Idaho,
nom IL to 2 p. m, 40 cents.
Raymond, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Hill is quite Ill.
New Sipia tone post card, the
latest thing, for sale at the City Drug
store.
Judge w. w. Wood spent Sunday
in the city and at his home across
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gemberling, of
Spokane, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minnick.
Miss Lulu Albert and mother have
accepted positions at st. Joe where
they will reside in the future.
Messrs. McCarty, Mcfarland and
Blackwell went to Rathdrum this
morning where the two latter are
attending the Adams trial.
l. NJ. Busby left this morning for
the upriver country to inspect road
now being constructed by Noble &
Roundtree above St. Maries.
Public stenographer at the Office of
Kemp & LeDeau, 319 Sherman street.
Work first GLASS and charges reason >
able.
Charles Getka, who is employed
with the Rose Lake Lumber company,
spent Sunday with his family in the
city.
Fred Lille left today for his home
stead at Mica Bay where he will re-
main for the winter and which he
will improve.
H. E. Worstell, of Wallace, who
was witness for the state in the Ad-
ans case at Rathdrum. was in the
city yesterday and today.
Fanny, the daughter of Judge Will
liam Mcdonald, who has been sing
ing on the streets, assisting her faith
er In holding street services, Is very
III with ear trouble.
The college enrolled two new pu-
pills this morning. New students are
enrolling almost daily, coming from
All the northwestern states. The
outlook Is very promising.
Henry Rusk, who resides on Occur
dAiehe street, was called east last
evening by the dangerous illness Of
MS mother who resides in Phiiadel-
phia and whom Henry has not seen
lot many years. He viii be absent
Tor two weeks or more.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18
Entertains Friends.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Benson residing at 745 Second street,
entertained in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Miller. who recently arrived
from Pennsylvania. Cards afforded
the amusement A very tempting
luncheon was served by Mrs. Benson.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller, Miss
Alma Lille, Miss Alice overton, and
Messrs. s. c. Anderson. Fritz and
Gus Lille, and Axel Miller.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18

what do you think Of this idea Of
having dogs for caddIes?" asked the
old golfer
Its a good idea" replied the begin
ner. 1.-THE dogs can't laugh at your
London Standard.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18
To the Public

The Press will deem 1t a special favor If pat
rOns who fail 10 receive their paper regularly
will report the sane to the office, as 1t is our
only means OF knowing how the carriers are do
ing their work.
We will pay reward Of S25 for evidence that
will convict any one of stealing papers after
they are delivered to residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18
An Ola Timer.

II guess that Tom over there Is pref
ty old" remarked the young Tomcat
81 should say" replied the other
why. he claims that once In his youth
he actually saw a boOtjack. "-Phila
ielphia Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18

Mrs. Wiggs-Cook has only broken
one plate today. dear Mr.. Wigs
That's better. How did that happenl
Mrs. Wiggs-It was the last one.-Lon-
don Graphic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18
Notice.

All are notified not to give credit
to any one in my name without a
written order as will not be respon-
sible for any debts so contracted.
EUGENE GAY
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18

The Canadian club will meet at
319 Sherman street, Monday evening,
November 18th.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-18

A man must make his opportunity
as oft as find It-Bacon.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
EXCUSE MERCHANTS
FOR VIOLATIONS
Prompt Compliance in Pro-
tecting Foodstuffs From
Flies Recognized.

Because of .he recent enforcement of
the regulation requiring produce and
meat dealers TO make arrangements in
their stores whereby the d.-~ can be
kept off OF their commodities, Assistant
Corporation Counsc! Pugh yesterday
dropped the prosecution OF the seven
merchants who were arrested earlier in
the week for uneleanliness in their
methods OF exposing meats to the flies
and dust.
All Of the men who were hailed into
court for the violation OF the regulation
have subsequently installed electric fans
In their premises and have covered over
their meats with netting. II was said at
the time OF their arrest that the viola
ton OF tho regulation was wholly unin-
tentional, being due entirely to their
ignorance OF the law.
The only purpose OF the regulation, -
said Mr.. Pugh yesterday, ''is TO prevent
the foodstuffs OF the dealers from be-
coming unclean snd unwholesome by
the continued alighting OF flies upon
them.
"As the law only went into effect sev-
eral days ago and the dealers were con-
seaueptly IN ignorance OF 1t. T consider
that their complete compliance after
wards was amply sufficient"
Mr. Pugh stated, however, that all OF
the wholesale commission houses in and
around Louisiana avenue, as well as the
retail stores. would be vigorously pros
ecuted should there be any further els
eovery Of negligence to cover properly
their commodities.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
PROBATION OFFICER
CONDEMNS LATE HOURS

7 have more hope for the boy that
steals than for him who stays out al
night" said Chief Probation Onicer
Lewis, as, ill at ease. ne pored over
half dozen complaints.
The boy that steals does one wrong.
II is definite and may be corrected.
There's a chance 70 reform him. But
the boy VINO makes a practice OF stay
ing away from home at night is bad.
When a boy doesn't feel the desire 20
corie back at night 70 his parents and
the place where he ls reared and wher
his interests should lie. he's bad. There s
something wrong in that boys nature.
This is the sort that commits sma II
burglaries that trouble the police Bad
companions picked UP at night in many
cases work The harm.
with girls II the same. Easier 70
reform a girl who has stolen. than
one habituated 20 late dances and late
hours. .''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
TRIAL Of OFFICERS
SET FOR SATURDAY
CuIlinane'S and FIetCher'S
Trials Have Been
Postponed.
Men Charged With Swear
ing and Having Been
Drunk.

Owing to the fact that the Govern
ment was not fully satisfied with the
testimony OF It's witnesses, and the de-
tense required the testimony OF DE-
Burch, the hearing OF Officers Timothy
J. Cullinane and Ernest L. Fletcher on
the charge OF disorderly conduct and
absence without leave before the trial
board, was continued until next Satur-
day al II o'clock.
The hearing opened with the. testi-
mony OF Officer Farquhar, OF the First
precinct, who arrested the two men on
July 25 after hearing that they were
in a drnken condition. He swore that
both OF the men used profanity and be-
came disor6erly when he attempted 10
quiet them.
Sergeant Shorter, who was on the
desk when the men were brought IN
stated that their appearance denoted
that they had both been drinking.
He furthermore stated that when
they were removed 70 the witness room
they became noisy. kicking on the door
and knocking the chairs about. II was
necessary 20 remove them 10 a cell. he
said, before they could be quiete6.
The defense offered witnesses. whose
testimony went 70 show that the two
defendants were absolutely sober on
the afternoon Of the arrest.
Many OF the men OF the First pre-
cinct who claimed to have been pres
ent when Cullinane and Fletcher were
brought in were unable 70 state whether
the men were drunk
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
So Scared He Has to Yell.
REMAINS OF SOLDIER
IN FORGOTTEN GRAVE

FRANKLIN, W. Va. Aug. IO.-The
remains Of Federal soldier were dis
covered near here by a party consisting
OF Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Wagner. Mrs.
Hannah c. Bowman. and the latter S
son. Thomas. while they were out driv-
ing.
The discovery was made while the
party was passing the point on Friends
Hill where the road Is intersected with
earthworks thrown up by the combined
armies Of General Fremont and General
Milroy. after the battle OF Mcdowell.
Va. and while they were expecting 70
be attacked by Gen. StonewaH Jackson,
whom they supposed TO be still at Nc
Coy's Mil only three miles away. In
passing Mrs. Bowman was pointing out
70 her companions the spot where sew
eral dead men had been buried. A
bone was found. and further investiga-
tion revealed portions OF a skeleton.
The body had been buried In a high
bank, above and near the road, and the
storms Of forty-five intervening years
had worn away the embankment until
the unknown and unmarked grave had
been reached Nails Of the box or coffin
and parts OF the clothing and army
blanket in which the body had been
buried, we're found. The clothes were
we'll preserved. the texture and even
the color being shown
Ice Cream That's Excellent in Quality
c. & s. famous Velvet kind. Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
ENGINEERS WIT
PREVENTS WRECK
Tender of B. & o. Train
Derailed Near Wash
ington.
Passengers Reach the City
Without Knowing Why
Train Stopped.

The great presence of mind and quick
action OF Engineer John Robosson I'm
applying the air brakes 10 the fast Chi
cago express Of the Baltimore and Ohio.
which was due in washington at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon, narrowly
averted a frightful disaster
Robosson was at the throttle Of train
No. S, the Chicago. Wheeling and New
York express, composed OF express car,
combination car, two day coaches and
two Pullmans. when, just before reach
ing the station al Silver Springs. Nd,
one Of the tender trucks was derailed
and in the few seconds it took to bring
the heavy train to a standstill. Robos-
son felt almost certain that the run
would be his last Instead Of jumping
when he heard the tender tearing over
the ties. the man stuck 10 his post
Conductor Henry Lang ran to the tele-
graph station short distance away
and informed the officials in Washington
OF the accident.
Before the wrecking crew reached the
scene. train No. 2. the Cincinnati eN-
press. which was following. was stopped
by the telegraph operator at Silver
Springs and. coming alongside on the
N'oN NboNllu AldCh. looh the passengers OF
No. on board and brought them to the
city. Inquiry at the station developed
the fact that SC far as could be learned
not one OF the passengers on board knew
why their train had stopped until they
reached Washington.
Superintendent o. H. Hobbs. OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. received a
report Of the affair Immediately after
II occurred, and he came to Washing
ton. reaching the scene Of the wreck at
3:30 p. m.
Station Master Props said last night
that he could not state just whar
caused tho accident, but that It was
probably due to a defective fange on
the tender trucks. IN speaking OF the
AFFAIR he said. 1T was certainly the
narrowest escape from a terrible disas-
ter that I ever saw"
The scene Of the wreck was but a
snort distance from the spot where the
friGhtful Terra Gotta disaster occurred.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Adele HOrWitz Stevens
WedS Beverly Robinson
Baltimore Beauty, Who Was Led to Altar by
Fox Terrier the First Time, Quietly
Married Again.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 1O.-Mrs.
Adele Horwitz Stevens. whose former
husband. Francis Bowes Stevens. COM
mitted suicide on Long Island, Septem-
Der g. 1906. was quietly married today
10 Beverly Robinson. OF New York.
who was visiting the Stevens home at
the time of the tragedy
The couple had planned to be mar
ried by Protestant Episcopal minis
ter and hurry 20 New York where they
Intended TO sail for Europe, but the
clergy Of this denomination declined 10
officiate for the reason that Robinson
was divorcee, and the Rev John c.
summerlotte. OF Zion Reformed Church,
was finally secured TO tie the nuptial
knot
Robinson. who lived at wHliston. L.
l. at the time Of Stevens death. be-
came estranged from his wife, and on
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

ers, he proceeded to narrate his many
virtues. He closed in a perfect screech
Of agony.
So Scared He Has to Yell.
How many times have you been here
before?' inquired Judge O'Neal. gently.
"Once," replied the unfortunate victim
Of circumstances.
DO you always yell like this?" asked
the judge in tone Of mild curiosity.
Wen An gifts heah An gifts so scarf
All has tuh YELL" answered Barnaby.
We'll. 81" said the court.
And" he added. as Barnaby left the
court. with a radiant expression, happy
at the snallness Of his fine. 'I hope /
never see you again"
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

July "A last secured a divorce She
was Madeline Wall. a daughter OF
Frank T. Wall, a wealthy Staten Is
lander. To secure the license for to
days wedding S. Gross Horwitz. brother
OF the bride, resorted 10 all manner of
strategy. having arranged with the
clerks to VISIT the courthouse after the
office had beer closed for the day and
having declared TO the newspaper men
that no ceremony would take place.
When Adele 4orwitz was first married
she was led tc the altar by her pet fo,;
terrier, Jock" who was decorated with
ribbons and bore about HIS neck the
words: Love me. love my dog" She
was a contemporary OF Louise Morris.
who first married Freddie Gebhard. and
at the time Of the ceremony the front OF
the Morris home was decorated with
American flags.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
ENGINES FOOT APART,
WRECK IS AYERTED

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Aug. IO.-The
presence Of mind Of two engineers OF
the Lake Shore railroad today pre-
vented a repetition OF the Mentor dis
aster Of several years ago IN which q
score or more people were killed.
The Lake Shore fast mall train
pound for New York was ordered 70
take another track today and when il
was speeding along near Mentor the
engineer saw approaching a fast
freight train on the same track Both
engineers applied the air brakes with
such force as 70 Jam the cars together.
Passengers on the mail were thrown
on the nOor and against the seats and
a number OF them ran 20 the vesti-
bules and jumped. The engines OF the
mall and the freight stopped a foot
apart
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
D. N. M0RGAN'S LAND
ATTACHED BY MARSHAL

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Aug. 10
United States Marshal ParmIee. OF. New
Haven. came TO this city today and at
taehed two pieces OF real estate in High
street owned by former United States
Treasurer d. y. Morgan. TO substan-
tate claims for $4,000 made by the
Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing
Company. IN a suit for damages against
Mr. Morgan
The suit IS IN connection with the
many attachments which have been
made in this State 20 make stockholders
in the defunct company pay a 100 per
cent assessnent on their holdings in
accordance with the laws OF Mime
scta
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
HER SOLE CONCERN.

Miss Knox; Everybody knows Mr.
Galley IS a notorious 1irt, and yet his
wife declares she has great faith In
him Odd, isn't it?"
Miss Wise: Not at all When
fashionable woman speaks OF her faith
in her husband she simply means faith
IL his ability to make money Cor her
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
TEN KILLED, SCORE HURT
IN FRENCH RAILWAY WRECK

HENDAYE, France, Aug. 10.-Ten
persons were killed and scores injured
today in a collision between a southern
express, bound from Paris 70 Madrid,
and a freight train in the Otzaurte tun-
mel Fire started, adding 70 the horrors
OF the wreck. and several persons were
roasted 70 death
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
POSITION WAS EVERYTHING.

The Complainant know IL was his
machine that struck me. your honor; II
was No. So The Magistrate-But the
man says HIS automobile is numbered
999. The Conplainant-Well. 7 was
standing on my head when I saw tt
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Just for Saying Liar
Barnaby ForfeitS So
Such Weeping Ne'er Heard the Police Court
Before-Barnaby Jediah Taylor Tried to
Be Sixth on Already Crowded Scat

IN the Police Court yesterday there
was a great weeping and wailing and
gnashins of teeth. There were groans,
not ordinary groans. but well-planned,
wel-executed, far-reaching groans, cal
culsted to jar upon the nerves of a full
grown elephant. Barnaby Jcdian Tay-
lOr vas weeping
Barnaby was brought up before Judge
O'Neal on the general charge OF pro
faulty. According to the government.
as represented by Detective Weeden,
Barnaby Jedlah had attempted to COM
pose himself on an open car seat. which
was originally intended 10 hold four
people and upon which FIVE large men
sat.
A large gentleman demonstrated with
him. whereupon Barnaby became an
cry. and, after discussing the large
gentlemans antecedents In an uncom-
plimentary manner. proceeded to COM
nit a violent assault upon him
When Barnaby was called his ap-
pearance was such as to bear out am
ply the statements OF Detective Wceden.
He certainly looked muscular.
My man." said his honor sternly,
what does this mean2''
Barnaby Shocks Court.
Barnaby carefully drew out a large
red handkerchief for the ostentatiOUs
purpose Of wipi1g his nose. and then
without the least notice proceeded TO
give his honor the shock Of his life.
"Glump umpf, wow-w-w-w! he
beloved. in a voice which could be
heard by those who resided across the
street. 'Yoah honah, All nevah use no
family of no 'scripshun. Dish heah
man he done said All use indecent
langwidge. All jus toll de man sittln'
side OF me dat he wus a lah. Dat
amt indecent lanGwidge."
Judge O'Neal appeared TO be pained
by the demonstration
BE calm, be calm" he said, hurriedly.
RESTRAIN yourself"
"Ah cayn't." walled the unfortunate
Barnaby. "Ah jus punched dat othah
mans haid SOS he wouldn't hit me.
Abs a church membah. Abs a"
And with sundry blubbers ana whimp-
n,yt,~.oxn 90 UoAvrr G, R,It;-,o-o
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Beautiful Growing Plants
for summer homes are 70 be had az their
best az GUde's, 1214 T 81.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Baltimore and Return, SI.25-Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday-and Sun
day All trains both ways both days
except Royal Limited City Offices 1417
G st. and 6l9 Penna. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Ice Cream That's Excellent in Quality
c. & s famous Velvet kind. Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

DRESS SHIELDS, '
lace edges, all sizes;
regularly 25c a pair.
Special sale price. q I
pair a
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Notions to meet the needs of every day, but moi
at everyday prices. Get what you need for the week
at one time
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Isc Water Pitchers, IN
dainty shape; 2-pint size;
VIII be sold at. Tc
eacn-.--.---.--------- $50
z9c Berry Bowls. s-inch
size; extra deep. cut
glass design: VIII 0EC
be sold at EACH. ID
T5c fine Thin-Blown
Water Bottles, with cut
neck; two pretty shapes;
Will be sold at, 0Ec
eacn..,..--......----.. -
acc Footed Fruit or
Perry Bowls, 9-inch size;
handsome designs and
shapes; Will be sold 1Qc
ct each........-.. ~
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

LIGHT = WEIGHT Shirt
waist Shields; regularly
10c and 15c a pair. Spe- &C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
PETITIONS FILED
PRoHTBITIONIsTs GIVE SIGNAL FOR
 HOT CAMPAIGN.
Probate Judge Green Has Ten Days in Which to Investigate Names Signed and To Order Eiec-
 NftOu.

Birmingham, Sept. 1s--(special)-- The formal petitions asking for an election to decide on prohibition in Jef- ferson county, were filed today before Probate Judge Samuel Greene. The filing of the petition was an event of interest and was attended by Walter l.. Sessions. chairman of the prohibit tion campaign committee, several mem bers of the committee, and others. The judge will give the matter his I'm; mediate attention.
 According to the law, he will investi- gate whether the required number of qualified voters fin the county have affixed their signatures to the petition and if he decides favorably he will order the elction. The Probate judge has ten days in which to cal the elec- tion.
 The campaign for prohibition is de- ciared opened on the filing of the peti- tion for an election. Both sides will now buckle down to a hard fight, 1t is given out, speakers to go on the stump with opposite views. The anti prohibitionists have not yet announced their speakers but 1t Is understood that leading men will be brought In from other States. There were 5,650 names on the petition filed while other lists containing 2.o00 names were held back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
NO TRADING STAMPS
LOCAL ASSOCIATION CONCLUDES
 TO QUIT BUSINESS.
City Council and CommerciaI Club Win Their Fight Against This Class , of Business--sfore Is
 Closed.

At last, the wishes of the City Coun- ell of Montgomery and the Montgom- cry Commercial Club have been grant ed. The Home Merchants Trading Association. doing trading stamp business at 1e North Perry Street, is out of existence. The fight to banish this character of business from Mont gomery has been won and the trading stamp concern acknowledges itself near future of reopening its doors in Montgomery.
 The following notice, pasted on the closed doors of the establishment, tells enthusiastically why the Association quit business
 Tt is the wish of the Commercial Club to do away with the trading stamp business, and I am tired of lighting them. Respectfully,
 (Signed) e. Wilson"
 Another notice, pasted on the glass public that Mir. Wilson has resigned as manager of the institution.
 The immediate cause of the firms abandonment of business was It's fail- ure to meet its rent notes. On Sept. Il, N. J. Bell, owner of the store, at- tached, through the City Court, the property in the store and the doors were closed by the sheriff. The Asso- citation was owing Mir. Bell $150 rent.
 Information has been received from the home office of the Association, in Louisville. acknowledging that the fight against that class of business in Montgomery has been won. The at- tachment proceedings will not be con tested, and, when the court has issued suitable orders and advertisements have been inserted for the sale, the property will be sold for the rent. s
 War on trading stamp associations was begun in the City Council about two years ago, when a license of $400 intended to be prohibitive. was fixed for that business. The question of the validity of such an ordinance went into the courts and the trading stamp as- sociation paid the fee exacted by the city.
 About the same time, or perhaps ear Her, the Commercial Club waged war against the trading stamp business and sought to have the Legislature pass law which would exclude such business from the State.
 During the past two years the Com mercial Club has discontinued it's nghl on trading stamp dealing.
 For the past two years" said Sec retary Gilbert of the Commercial Club yesterday, t'we have not taken notice of the existence of the trading stamp association, although we instituted 3 fight on that line of business before that time."