davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
CITY IN RRIEF.
Ladies, Gents and children's rub
bers at f.. B. Keller g. Company.


Mr.. F. A. Blackwell has purchased
40 horse power National automobile
for his private use. The machine Is
now la Spokane and will be brought
to the city as soon as the roads will
permit.
Garden seed now on sale at the
Idaho Mercantile company.
Please remember we have the only
modern bake shop in northern Idaho.
A visit will convince you. Boggs'
Bakery.
The VIM Barr Chainsy company
has added some new handsome fix-
lures to their store, greatly improving
the appearance. They consist Of
counters and cases.
Coal oil for every one at the Idaho
Mercantile company.
A souvenir will be presented to
each visitor at our store Friday. Our
spring opening day. The Palace
CLOAK q Suit house.
Lost. Jersey COW, branded W on
right hip. Phone information to
lax. w. M. Stephenson, GIL Occur
d'Alene street.
Fresh out flowers and potted plants
at Woman's Exchange.
The girls basket ball team will
visit Rathdrum Friday evening and
play championship game with the
girls team of the Rathdrum school.
Our shop Is open for inspection,
our material and workmanship the
best, try us. Boggs' Bakery.
Sixteen inch and 4.foot dry wood
thinner Fuel company.
Mrs. G. o. Colquhoun entertained
few children at her home yesterday
In honor OF the ninth birthday ami.
versaries Of her daughter Faith and
Marion HiR ley. About Ave children
were present and enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon at games and other amuse
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
CONTINUED from page IT,


rendered decision granting Cronan
his petition. that he be permitted to
examine the books of the company,
which privilege a stakeholder Of any
corporation in the state of Idaho has
under the statutes.
The case of Rosa Potter versus Ed
win Doust, an equity case, had been
adjusted out of court and was dis.
missed, as was the case of James
Chandler versus Patrick Flood, "a dam
age suit. The case of James e. Rus
sell versus William Hanna, in which
Russell contested Hanna's right to
the Office of justice of the peace in
Occur d'Alene, was dismissed, the
court ordering that Hanna pay the
costs.
The criminal calendar will be TAX
en- up soon and there are several cases
of interest tc Occur d'Alene; among
them the case of the state versus Lee
Garrett, who murdered Malcolm
Coombs last fail in this city at the
Spokane bar. The calendar is a
lengthy one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

for the building are about completed
and work will be commenced in the
near future.
The furniture company will carry
one of the largest stocks in the state
and is strong firm financially.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
inconsistency.

"What is inconsistency" asked the
curious one.
swell" responded the wise one, ut
is that spirit which moves a woman
whose sleeves stop at the elbow to
scold her husband because he hasn't
any cuffs on."-Chicago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13

Fortune gives many too much, but
no one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-12
Planting ard Care Of Street Trees.


Al planting Of trees on streets should
y: done BY the town N by permanent
organizations authorized to carry on
the work. says the Los Angeles Times.
'Ihc poorer the soil the larger should
be Tie hole for tile tree. If convenient,
add rich soil Spread the roots care
Gully Eli in with pulvcFiZed soil and
press into contact with the roofs. Pro.
1pct the tree with Il line Of wire netting
supported on three or four posts 1t
adds 10 rhe expense. but pays in the
long run But in the protection OF tie
young trees don't forget to stir UP civic
pride Interest the whole town IN the
Improvement clubs schemes. 1t Is
r.elt here that special celebrations
have their place. Provide for the small
boy and enlist him if you can. 1t pays
letter than 10 permit arrest or threat
c. with arrest. Don't permit telegrapl
OF telephone Iinemen to mutilate trees
Cr climb them With spikes. Secure the
passage o ordinances forcing wires
and cables underground wherever prnc-
tirable, Telegraph and telephone masts
are Uasl4htlY and Interfere with all
sGiIci.cs OF street improvement and
-. planting
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-12

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PAR
TNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the part.
nership heretofore existing between }. q.
Cott and Henry Krause, who we're en-
gagged in the butchering business in La.
porte, Pa. was on MAY %. 1907 dssoiv,
ed by mutual agreement, All persons
having anv claim or claims against said
partnership will please present said chain
for payment to either OF the undersigned
and those indebted to said partnership
will make payment to either
j. &. COTT.
ForksvilIe, Pa r F. p. No. >.
or 10 HENRY KRAUSE. Laporte
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-12
rGCRT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, HoN CHAs. + TERRY President
Judge Aonorables Henry kichlin aud X. c. 4:
.a"ka Assoc as dudges 9he Courts Of Oyer and
Sessions OF the Peace, orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas ior the County OF sullivan, have issued
tneir plecept, benring date the p day OF May
coulta IN the Borough of Laporte on Monday the
10 dny cf sept 1907, al o'clock p. III.
rhcreiore,n notice is hereby given TO the Coroner.
Justices of the Peace and Constables within the
county, that they be then and there in their prop
erperson Mt 2 o'clock p m. OF said day with their
rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembelanceS to those things to which
their offices appertain 10 be done. And to those
who are hound by their recosniZance ~ prosecute
against prisoners who shall be In the ja1l of
the said county Of sullivan hereby notified to
be then aud there to prosecute against them Us
Rank W. BUCK, sheriff.
sheriff Office, Laporte Pa" Aug!2, 1907
Trial List, September Term 1907.
R.turn day Sep. l6, 1907, at , o'clock pm
| W. W. Jackson. Admr d. b n. c. t.
3. OF George ID. Jackson decd. VS. John D
Utz and Rush j. Thomson, executors of
last viii and testament of John Utz decd
No. O. Sept. T. 1908. Assumpst. Plea
non assumpsit.
Mullen, Walsh. Thomson
2 Joseph Fisher vs Harriet Sieinback
and Riley Steinback. No. 25, December
term, 1905. Fiectment, Plea, not guilty
lnghams, Mullen
3 j. W 3ttes vs f. e. Trexler, H. c.
Trexler, and ) II. Turrel; trading as the
Trexter & 'Iprrel Lumber Co. Trespass
No. 46, s, p. /. 1906 Plea, not guilty
scouten, Bradley Thomson, Mullen
Charles Bishop Va Lewis Catta.
No. 3. Dec. term 1905
Defendants appeal. Plea Not gnilty
W II. Hill Seouten. Bradley.
5 A. II. Chilson KS Isaac Little. No
=, May term. 1907. Trespass Plea
not guilty.
scouten. Bradley, Heess.
THOS. Z. KENNEDY. Proth.
Proth. office, Laporte Pa, Aug. s, 1907.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-12
Notice.

Estate Of Richard Swins,e late of Fos
Township, Sullivan County, Pa. deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters o.
administration upon the estate of said
decedent have been granted 10 The nnder
signed. All persons indebted to said Es
tate are requested TO make payment aud
those having claims or demands against
same will make Them known without de
lay TO
JOHN NGIE.Admr.
Skunk, Sullivan County, Pa
A. j. BRADLEY, Attorney.
July 20, 1907.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-12
WOULD STARVE LABOR.
THrtn Juggling Fatal to Those Wh<
work For u Living.

IHIIN TuKKIfhM FNInI 10 THONG W no
work For u Living.
The Democrats In pleading for tar
III reform" profess to be speaking for
the workingmen, yet if a revision Of
she tariff is attempted in the interest
Of less protection who will be the chief
sufferer? The manufacturer who feels
threatened by cut In the schedule he
is interested i'll can close his works and
wait for the turn of the tide or retire
If he finds conditions likely 10 be loo
much against him In favor OF the for.
eign manufacturer he is now protected
against.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-12
-
NOTICE.

The last day to he assessed for the
payment 6 taxes is September 4th,
and the last day for payment of tax
es is October 9th.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-12
Eo-oeerat;vs insurance

The cooperative fire insurance COM
Ia:ins at New Iork state, largely
made up OF grange fire insurance coln
panic: number Tor 1906 f23 coinpa-
ries The carry 25l.21T policies, Gov
ering risks amounting 70 1867 .214,4iS.
The average cost Of insur!nS $1,000
was Sgt for the year.
Tie second Newmarket agricultural
and Industrial grange fair, 10 he sup
ported by The towns of Newmarket
Newiiails, Lee and Durham. v. H.,
will ba held Sept II. IS and 10, when
the exhibits grown by school children
from seeds donated Will be q pro,ni.
uent feature.
Don't Threw Cudeels at Your Town.
Whatever railings you may have--and
heaven knows all have gone
That they should struggle day and night
to Try 10 overcome
Neer stand within the market place and,
- YOU colby froWn
Win ALI, the strength that you possess
throw cudgeis at your town,
Do not uncca sngy complain about her
streets and squares.
The failures her officials have. the par
sa7s' talks and prayers
And ~ not i'll endless paipt your
auiull opinion give
" hcT' much batter things were done
where YOU have CHANGED L, I've
II t,ines are not what they should BE
ard ought 10 be improved,
Roll UP your sleeves and so 10 work and
have what's wrong removed
But let me say. whatever line of action
N'gu pursue.
DO not destroy what you now have till
ycu can build anew.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-12
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

John Howard Harris, President
College: with Courses in Art
Philosophy Jurisprudence, Science
Chemistry, Biology Civil and F.iec
trical Engineering.
Women's College: College, lnsti'
tute, Music, and Art Courses.
Academy; for young men and boys
Fifteenth building will be ready for
occupancy Sept. IS 1907.
For catalogue, address William c.
GretZinSer, Registrar, Lewisburg
Penna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
LryERPooL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened easier and closed quiet
H. s B. BEER COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. c. AbercrOmbie 6

By Private Wire to 0. C. AbercrOmbie &
 Co.,, S2 CoEFimerce St. fe
 New Orleans. Sept. 1.-The close of the first week of September finds no change in the drought situation in Texas and the very thing that was feared, the extending of the dry. hot spell of June, July and August into September. the most critical of all months whenever there Is an insuffi- cient supply of moisture, appears to be talk ing place.
 During the past week the average maxi mum temperature for the Galveston district was s6 degrees. such excessive heat having prevailed for six consecutive weeks, and the rainfall in Texas for the past seven days was only 50, compared with l. 65 inches for same period of last year and .57 year before last and 1.e4 in 1904. During the past four years the average maximum temper nture ranged from ss to s1. about six degrees lower than for the past week for the current year. There can be only one conclusion arrived at under the cireum- cumstances, and that is that the Texas crop has been done for far as a full, much less large crop is concerned. and 1t only remains for a killing frost of an average date to put the finishing touch to the plant in order that it may be made a short crop.
 We lay more stress upon such condi- tions than on a government condition crop report which as Is generally known Is usual- 1y delayed about one week in making it's aky pearance.
 As a mater of fact Mondays condition crop report of the government will only make report on the general average as 1t existed on August 18th. and in this instance it will be about two weeks behind the times Therefore whatever be the average condition of the crop August 25th, due al- lowance will necessarily have to be made for the deterioration that has taken place during past two weeks. not only in Texas and other sections of the Southwest but in the Mississippi valley and in the South Atlantic States we'll There will be the need of a full crop this season. probably Iz.50o,00o. perhaps 1S,O0O, 900. Last years crop was 13.b11.000. It is expected that Texas alone will lose one million this season. Where tn 4n is the full crop to come from with deterioration now going on in all sections of the South? The der is that there is any selling at all when the thought of a possible storm an ear ly winter Is taken into consideration.
 The Times-Democrat will publish it's usual monthly crop report next Monday. returns being of date Sept 9th. On the day at am. the census will issue report on quantity of cotton ginned to September 1st, which will compare with 40S.000 last year. 477.000 year before last and 1905. s4.1 in 1904 and a ten year average of 74.5.
 Yours very truly,
 c. c. ABERCRoMBIE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09

barring the way, and he looked straight at Annette.
 May I take you home?' he asked, ignoring the lecturer on pedagogy.
 "Oh, if you wIll! she walled, and held her hands to him.
 'I shall take her home" said the lecturer on pedagogy, frowning darkly; stand out of the way"
 But the Angel Child set his shoulders like young giant
 'T don't think we will argue the case" he said; T shall take her home"
 And the lecturer on pedagogy, taking in the length and breadth and strength of the tall young man, muttered an invective and rode away alone.
 Annette was sobbing with her face in her horses mane.
 The Angel Child touched her hair with tender fingers.
 Don't cry" he begged, don't"
 But Annette sobbed on. T didn't dream he would do such a thing
 Any man would be--tempted.
 But he is married and that makes it wrong"
 it be right---Y
 His tone was eager. He was stand ing close to her, and as Annette looked up and saw the adoration in his blue eyes, she substituted the lapel of his coat for the horses mane and sobbed comfortably on his shoulder.
 Amusement and rapture were blend ed in his glance as he bent over her.
 Would 1t be right-if klssed--youf' he stammered.
 Annette's eyelashes fluttered up from her tear-wet eyes,
 "Oh, why didn't you do 1t five weeks ago?' she reproached him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept 7.--Official predictions of frost in the Canadian Northwest, was the chief stimulant in the wheat market today. At the close December wheat was % O & c higher. Corn was up Sc to Ac. Oats were &c lower. Provisions were unchanged 10 2hc higher.
 A steady feeling prevailed at the opening of the wheat market. The market at Liverpool failed to reflect the full advance made on the local board yesterday. but of ferings here were few and the demand good. American seaboard advices were to the effect that foreign acceptances were light while Montreal declared that every thing offered there had been snapped up. The market strengthened rapidly on the prediction of the frost in the Northwest and prices ruled firm throughout the remain der of the day.
 Tre1e was not heavy sand many operat- ors seemed disposed to await events before extending operations. December wheat sold between $1 o0A and $1.01A and closed strong at $1 $1.01h@A.
 The strength of wheat and unfavorable crop reports from ISwa. Nebraska and Kan sas made 8 strong corn market throughout the day The demand for cash corn was good and the offerings were light.
 December corn opened A O Sc higher at Sf kc,s sold between sIe and 61%c c and clos ed strong at 611s e Sc. Local receipts were ST cars with 112 of contract grade.
 oats were quiet The principal selling was by local longs December oats open ed unchanged at 54%c. sold between 54c and 54Ac and closed at 54c. Local receipts were 345 cars. A
 Provisions were extremely dull. At the close January pork was unchanged at 315.s5. Lard was 2hc higher at $S. s7h. Ribs were unchanged to 2kc higher at ss. 2s6 @$s.25. s. s.... The leading futursa ranged as follows: TIs.wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
THE STOCK MARKET.


 New York. Sept 7.--The speculative move ment fin stocks was disposed to mark time today. Prices moved sluggishly and fuc- tuated frequently. The holiday in Lon don was partly responsible for the dullness. The financial district was inclined to await the outcome of the issue of New York city bonds for clearer light on some of the con- dittons which are counted upon to sustain the improvement which has taken place in the securities market. Bids for the $60,- 00o,000 issue of 4h per cent. New York city bonds are to be opened on Tuesday next.
 Something of the heavy tone of the days market was due to the natural tendency to realize profits the considerable advance of the last few days. The official denial of yesterdays rumors of an intended distri- bution of a 25 per cent. extra dividend to Northern Pacific stockholders dashed some of yesterdays speculative enthusiasm, as these rumors were a main incentive to the movement.
 The bank statement also failed to show the expected gain in cash, the decrease of N,420000 contrasting with preliminary inmates of a gain of $2,000,00 Loans also showed the small expansion. the net result being to reduce the surplus reserve to $7.- Sf2, $50. Meantime 1t became known that deposits of treasury funds have been made with some of the banksHin the financial week.
 Today's heavy tone of stocks was unre- ieyed to the close of the session.
 Bonds were steady Total sales par value $476,O00. United States 4s have declined one per cent. on call during the week.
 NEW WORK CT nsINc sTOrV rxsr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
7wo Handsome Horses Jump to
 Death in the Bell Street Cut

the mill stated that the horses broke out early in the afternoon and<at the time they were killed he was looking for them
 The best explanation of the reason for the horses leaving the road was given by a negro who witnessed the accident. He said that the horses were coming down the road at a rapid rate and seemed to be badly frightened. Just as they reached the bridge a train passed under it. and this caused the horses to turn to the side, and try to get down the embankment. At this point the roadway Is forty or fifty feet above the tracks, and the embankment is very steep. Both horses lost their footing and rolled to the bottom of the cut.
 The loss is heavy one on Mir. Ad- ans as the horses were especially val- uable animals. They were used at the blaming mill for draft purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09

Two handsome bay mares belonging to Charles Adams jumped from the roadway into the railway cut at the Bell Street Bridge yesterday afternoon shortly before o'clock. Both were killed almost instantly by the fall, one of them having its neck broken.
 The statements as to the cause Of the fright of the horses differ. When Bicycle Officers Cantey and Hollifeld arrived at the scene a large crowd had gathered and there was no evidence on which the officers could make an arrest Both horses were lying in the railway cut close to the tracks of the railway lines. Their heads were close together lylng in the position in which they had fallen.
 The horses were running loose when the accident occurred. They had been left in a lot at the blaming mill on Bell Street The negro attendant at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09

professor of English and the profess sor of chemistry are sticks, and the other professors are old. and the Angel Child has forgotten me-.
 'sWhat?" exclaimed the best friend
 'eYes." Annette said, he doesn't love me any more He thinks of nothing but trees. I haven't seen him for two weeks. He doesn't love me any more"
 She curled herself up on the couch, so that her face was away from her friend, but her voice quivered.
 'I believe you are crying" said the best friend.
 q am not" sobbed Annette, and her best friend flew to her, and put her arms about her, and they turned off the lights and talked about it in the dark, and Annette confessed that she loved the Angel Child.
 "But he has heard the things about me and the lecturer on pedagogy, and he doesn't care any more. And when little Annette
 ''Of course" said the best friend
 After that Annette flirted more reck- lessly than ever. and on the last Satur- day of the term she went for a ride with the lecturer on pedagogy.
 On the way the lecturer quoted Browning.
 US our last rlue together ne quay cred sentimentally.
 The road led them in and out, and in and out. between lines of tall bushes and there was a stretch of woodland where the trees met overhead, and where 1t was so quiet that all the forest seemed to listen, as the lecturer on pedagogy leaned over and kissed Annette!
 "Oh," cried Annette. with her eyes blazing, how dare you!"
 You. might have expected it." said the lecturer on pedagogy, calmly; you have flirted with me for five weeks"
 t'But. no gentleman would do such a thing said Annette.
 Most -gentlemen do," said the lecturer on pedagogy, and leaned over to, do it again.
 . Annette gave a little. cry, and just then. out from the bushess stepped the Angel Child.
 He stood in the middle of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
with prospects of unsteadiness for we or more to come.
FrNANCIAL REVIEW.

:.
 New York, Sept. S.--There was a dis tinct improvement in sentiment over
 the financial outlook last week Which was traceable to an important extent to the failure of some of the prognos- credited. Tn several instances where the event justified the apprehensions the market showed that the bear par
 ty had more than sufficiently antici-
 pated the bad news and the buying to in prices. These conditions In the
 market must be taken account Of in
 estimating the extent of the improve
 ment indicated by the near recovery In
 prices. There was marked subsi- dence in the pressure of selling, and decrease in the feeling of apprehension could be Inferred from this as much as anything else; There e,ow,s were n,I not os favorable character as well.
 A principal item in the bright pros- poets in the market. The strain Of the September 1st settlements, which severe than was expected. The. call money rate did not get above per cent. at any time and promptly re- faxed, while in the rates for the time loans there was something like col lapse. This was considered as the widening effect of the relief measures of the United States Treasury. the announcement of which led to an al- most 1nne0laIS TeiaxatlOn III LOEclSh money markets and in foreign exchange rates here4 Interior exchanges on New York rose also and the conviction spread that feeling had grown over anxious about the immediate money question. The balance of the reaction suggested that something akin to hoarding of capital had been going on in the process of holding out for pos sibly better terms in placing 1t. The announcement of the failure of stock exchange house on Thursday was the outcome of a long enduring series of rumors of trouble of this character, and let to covering of shorts rather than to any renewed liquidation in the market. The same was true of the passing of the dividend on the In- terborough- h-Metropolitan preferred stock. This has long been an accept ed certainty and the Irices of securi- ties of the company had already fallen to level commensurate with the ex- pected default. On the. other hand the increase and extra disbursement on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy div idend and ths time at which the same was announced were very efficacious in stimulating the recovery in stocks.
 Great interest continues to attach to the outcome of the coming sale of $40, 0,000, ,000 of New York city 4 1-2 per cent. bonds. On the degree of suc- cess which attends that sale will hinge, it is believed the confirmation of the revival of investment confidence which has sprung up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
Prof. Goddard Superintendent.

HuntsViIIe, Sept, S.-(SpeciaI. )- Prof. George D. Goddard. Superintend- ent of the Public Schools at Woodlawn, has accepted the principalship of the Huntsville public schools and will open the school Monday.
 Professor Goddard Is one of the best known educators of the State, and the Board of Education has already re- ceived congratulations from many points on their good fortune in secuT. ing his services.