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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-17

We are prepared TO furnish up-tO-
date calling cards; all styles and
sizes. Let us show you samples.
Press Publishing Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-17

Loose leaf ledger or BIN PRINTING
b q speciality a. the Press o1aea. We
have > eompleta stock o. pspsr Tor
this work. II yOu use the locss leaf
system let - figure vita yoa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-17

The Press Publishing Co.. the
Print shop By the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-17

Today. news today il yOu read
The Evening Pres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-17

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-17

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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-10
Byron.


f FL Gurdon and wife, of Madison,
visited Mrs l. 9 Fosket Sunday
Mr. Willard Church has purchased
F q Lynde's home, on Railroad ave-
Postmaster d Stowell is con-
fined to his home by sickness-The Ed.
tor of the Herald was unable to get his
paper out last week on account of sick
ness-On Thursday, Jan. 1908, Mr
Clifford Lewis, and Miss Bessie Rich
ards were married at the M E parson-
age, by Rev Graves. A wedding din
ner was served at the home of Mrs
Betterly, after the ceremony. Mr.
Lewis is mail carrier on route No /.
The bride has been a successful music
teacher for several years-Misses
Catherine Shad and Lucille Close visited
friends in Cohoctah Thursday-Dr
Stevens, of Yale, formerly of Byron, is
here in the employ of Calkins and
Augsburg-Frank Tillman is moving
from Hartland to William Jacobs
house,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.

The Pythian Sisters had a banquet
at Castle hall Wednesday evening.
Harry Schultz has purchased the
Ezra Fuller farm three miles north
west of the city, and will move Feb.
1st.
Rev. C. E. Lapp, of Flint, will
speak at the Baptist church Friday
evening.
Fred Wing and Miss Lovina Post
were married last week in this city
by Rev. Keene.
The Sophomores of the high school
defeated the Freshmen at indoor
ball Friday night, "a to IL.
Miss Favor Armstrong entertained
a party of friends Wednesday after
noon at her home on Saginaw street.
1t is reported that Mrs. Carrie Col
Inns and Erastus Quick, of New Lo-
throp. were married recently at De-
troit.
According to a Mt. Pleasant eX-
change, Patrick Keegan, who died
recently at that place, left family in
Owossc.
Fred Randolph, former Owosso
resident, and Ann Arbor dispatcher,
is dispatching for the Grand Trunk
in Durand.
Mrs. C. e. Hutchins. of Ovid,
mother of Mrs. w. o. Phillips, OF
Owosso, was married last week at
Ovid to Dr.. L. T. Southworth, of
Custer.
Owosso Lodge of Pythians Install
ed officers Thursday evening, after
wards enjoying an excellent lunch
and a good impromptu program OF
toasts.
f. B. Day, of Perry, has purchas-
ed of the w. l.. Parker monument
works the fine team of chestnuts
which Mr. Parker has been driving
for several months. .
Mrs. Eta Persons, of Judd's Cor
& ners, charged with abandoning her
infant daughter at the Sutterby
feed barn in Owosso, has been bound
! over to the circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Howe, of
this city, who are spending the win
ter in the south, were guests recent
ly with other northern people, at a
very enjoyable midwinter picnic at
Biloxi, Miss.
A card and dancing party was
given by the Eagles Friday evening
which was well attended. The card
prizes were won by Mrs. Milton
Grow, Miss Gertrude Schefneker,
August Fischer and James Lynch.
90 I'm o.
Matthew Bush decided that the will
of Mary J. Estey, of Owosso, is regu-
lar and admitted it to probate. The
contestant, A. B. Estey, has sixty
days in which to file a protest in the
circuit court.
The Y. NJ. G. A. boys had delight
full time Thursday evening, when a
banquet was given at the associa-
ton rooms, and was largely attend
led. John j. Conway was toastmast-
er, and toasts were responded to by
Revs. Jennings and Church, Fred
erick Gouid; Morrel Bentley Don
Shattuck, and Secy. Sidenius. There
were several solos and duets.
The Forester hall has been
secured by the SnlaWaSSee ouOTlS-
mems association for the game
banquet which will be given
January 16. There are 200 mem
bers in the county, most of
whom will be present There will be
good list of toasts, among the
Speakers being Pres. Burgess, Of the
state association, and State Game
Warden Pierce.
Samuel Furman, who escaped from
the Home for the Minded in
Toledo, and created suspicion about
Corunna by claiming acquaintance
ship with a New York millionaire
was taken back Tuesday to the In
stitution which he left, after being
cared for in the county Jail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

G Rohrabacher to M Whsle pit net sec
30 Burns, $1,000
G Brown to J e. e McShane pit se9 sec
II Caledonia, $1,000.
A Abrey ct al to G Brown e. VT blk 26
Woodlawn Park, Owosso, $400.
j Wiles to w Conley e. WI lot 81 blk
A Morrice. $1,000.
G Gale ct al to G Muzzy & WI lot blk
46 Corunna $35.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

Fred Wing, New Haven. .25
Lovina r, Post, New Haven. .......18
John Henry Simerson, Owosso. u. .43
Clara F. Wilson, Owosso. AZ
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
Alleged Emhezz;er Caught.

Baltimore, Nov. pa man whom
the police say is Edmond Cecil Lou
don, until a short while ago booR-
keerer and cashier of the Provident
Savings Bank and Trust company Of
Cincinnati, was arrested at a hotel
here on the charge of having embez-
zled between $4,000 and $4,000 from
the institution. At first the man de-
MED his identity, but when taken to
detective headquarters he is said to
have admitted that the was the per-
son who was being sought.
Loudon said he was willing to re-
turn to Cincinnati without waiting for
extradition. On Sept. % last he en-
tered the cage of fellow employe at
the bank, gathered up about $4,000 in
bills and lot of checks, and disap-
peared Loudon, it is said, uas since
visited racetracks all over the coun-
try. He said he had seen a good
time and that he had not a penny
left. He is 26 years old and came
originally from Abilene, Tex.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
HEAVY BUYING SENDS
IRON PRICES UPWARD
Railroads in Market For All
KINDS Of Equipment.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 12.-The Iron
Trade Review says: Heavy buying OF
pig iron, with some advances in
prices, has been the leading feature
of the market. Although the i'm
provement in conditions, so far as
actual transactions are concerned,
has been felt practically in pig iron,
the general tone of the market is
much better There is a strong con-
sentative influence being exerted
against piling up orders too rapidly
or advancing prices too suddenly, as
it is felt that caution is necessary to
prevent reaction.
Indications of increased buying by
the railroads are noticeable, and in
clude almost everything from cars to
track fastenings Orders for about
5000 steel freight cars have been
placed recently and figures are being
taken on 1000 more Estimates for
the repair of some 5000 freight cars
are also being made. Recent orders
include 1000 steel underframe cars
for the Erie, n all-steel passenger
cars for the Pennsylvania, and ATS
refrigerator cars for the Santa Fe.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
CHANGE VIEWS
TO AID SOUTH
Democrats Want Higher Tar
if on Bcrytes.
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE 1T

Representative Rhodes Says Taft
Carried Missouri Because of Belief
That Higher Protective Tariff Law
Would Be Enacted-Paint Manu-
facturer Submits Brief to WAYS
and Means Committee Explaining
Why Rates Should Be Maintained.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Demo
cratic members Of the house ways
and means committee favoring an in
crease in the rate of duty, and the
Republican members assuming an at
titude against a protective rate on
"barytes," an article listed in SEIZED
ule A Of the tariff, was the Unusual
situation which developed at the
hearing before the committee. For
mer Representative M. H. Rhodes and
A. G. Nulson, S. M. Evans of North
Carolina and Charles j. Staples of
Buffalo, N. Y, spoke in favor of in
creasing the duty on crude barytes.
and when Mr.. Evans took I'D the ar
gument, speaking of the barytes de-
posits In North Carolina, Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee, the Demo
cratic members of the ways and
means committee became interested.
Representative Pou of North Caro-
lima, Democrat, told Mr.. Evans thai
IL he could show that the mining CT
barytes was made improbable be
cause OF the prevailing tariff ne
would have the support of the minor
ity members of the committee in the
recommendation for an increase in
the duties. Despite the assertion by
Mr.. Rhodes that Missouri was carried
in the last election by William H.
Taft because of the belief that a
higher protective tariff would be en-
acted, the Republican members of
the committee, led by Chairman
Payne and Representative Long
worth and Boutell, apparently desired
to bring out the fact that no higher
duty was necessary on barytes.
The hearing on the proposed re-
VISION as anectlng the schedule on
chemicals, oils and paints, was com
pleted, and the hearing on Schedule
H of the tariff, covering spirits,
wines and other beverages, has COM
menced.
The prevailing attitude with re-
gard to Schedule A is epitomized in
the following words by Eugene Merz,
a paint and color manufacturer of
New York, who submitted a brief:
at will be seen that the duty at pres
necessary tc equalize European and
American conditions, and we respect
fully submit that the present rates of
duty on our products should be left
undiSturbed "
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
Bolt the Convention.

Chicago, NOV. 12.-Eastern league
and American association representa-
tives caused a sensation at the an
nual meeting of the National Associ-
alton of Professional Baseball Clubs
in this city, by withdrawing from the
session. The two boiling factions
had presented a resolution asking
that they be given control of the ma
tional board of arbitration and that
the Western and the Southern
leagues be reduced from class A to
class B. This resolution was voted
down by the meeting. and President
O'Brien of the American association
then petitioned for the American as
sociation and the Eastern league to
withdraw from the national associa-
ton, and requested permission to
negotiate with the American league
and the National league for a special
working agreement.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
CLEAN The CITY.

The rains have finally come and
the heart of the farmer rejoices
We have had lono dry SPELL 1t
has cost the county much in money
and in inconvenience.
The city was in need of if, too
Many of the streets were disreput-
able with dust. The fall leaves are
everywhere. 1t SENS to us that but
Few have made any attempts to
gather them up and dispose of them.
But with the coming of the rain.
there is little danger of fire. 1t be-
hoyes everybody therefore, to get
to work and spruce up the front
yard.
We have heard some rumors of a
Civic Lea~ue in Winchester. Now is
the time for it to get to work. We
all ought to be interested in the
"City eBautiful" Burn your leaves
trim your trees and make everything
inviting.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
PRESIDENT REFUSES
To Discuss Omission of Names From
Guest List.


Washington, Nov. 1.-THE discus
sion which has arisen over the dinner
which President Roosevelt is to give
in the White House next Tuesday to
a number Of labor leaders brought
forth from the executive office an of
fetal statement pointing out that the
dinner is not an official one, and de-
Ginning to discuss the omission of
President Compers, Vice President
O'Connell, Secretary Morrison and
Treasurer Lennon of the American
Federation of Labor from the guest
list.
CAS- the statement has been made
that this is an official dinner, it is
worth while pointing out that it is
nothing of the kind. The president
has on several different occasions had
various labor leaders, with whom he
had been thrown in contact and
whose views he wished to obtain, at
dinner. For this occasion he had
asked a number of men within and
without the government service who
are interested in different phases of
the labor question to come to dinner.
1t would be of course absurd to take
any notice Of any discussion as t.
who should or who should not be in
Mted to the dinner by the president"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
THE MARKETS..
Enrf Buffalo q.

East Buffalo - Cattle: Export cat
tie So 00@6 so; shipping steers, S. 500
6 90; butcher cattle. 81 1906 %; heifers,
IS 500 90; cows 81 5000 Is; bulls, SO 90
"a 90; mixers and springers. $50 00@
so 90. Caives-Best, IS COOS rs. Sheep
and Lambs Mixed sheep, 81 0064 25:
wethers, 81 25@4 so; ewes, 81 0O@4 Is;
lambs 81 0O@5 go; yearlings, 81 25@4 Co.
Hogs-Medums, IS 5000 90; heavies,
Sc 90; Workers., IS 25@5 IS; pigs, IS 60;
roughs, IS 1905 so; stays, 81 00@4 so.
Chicago - Cattle: Steers, 81 60@7 SIS;
cows, SO 0O@5 90; heifers, 81 5000 rs;
bulls, 81 5004 90; stockers and feeders
81 5000 65. Calves-s3 00@7 rs. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep, "a 1904 rs; lambs,
81 1906 90; yearlings, SO sos 25. Hogs
Choice heavy shipping. Sc 0066 05;
butchers, IS 5000 05; -.ght mixed, IS so
as IS; packing. IS 6O@5 90; pigs. "a ESQ
s 49, wheat-No. 2 red. 81 O4@1 05%.
Corn-No. 8, 611s@62c. Oats-No. 2
white, 51%c.
Cleveland, O.-Cattle: Prime dry-fed
cattle, SIS 25@5 rs; fat steers, IS Esq
s so; heifers, SO 5000 rs: cows, 81 ESQ
5 IS; bulls. 81 25G3 so; mixers and
springers, s25 0O@60 90. Calves-ss- rs
down. Sheep and Lambs-Mixed sheep,
50 25@3 IS; wethers. 81 OO@4 25; ewes,
IS 50G3 rs; lambs 81 00@5 so. Hogs
Mediums and heavies, Sc OO@6 05; York
ers. IS 60@L 20; pigs. 81 1904 80; stays,
"a 25@4 so; roughs, IS 00G5 25.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Cattle: Choice. IS 009
6 %; prime, IS S0G6 90; tidy butchers,
S. O0@5 so: heifers, SO 00@5 90; cows,
bulls and stays, 81 00@4 %; fresh cows,
s25 00M50 0U. Calves-Veal, Sc 000S rs.
Sheep and I.ambs-Prime wethers, 81 Is
"a %; gooo mixed, SO 1904 10; lambs,
"a O0@6 90. Hogs-Heavy hogs, IS 00@
so; mediums, IS COOS IS; heavy York.
ers, IS 1905 80; light Workers, IS 400
so; pigs. IS 00Q5 20.
Cincinnati. o. Wheat: No. red,
81 O61k@1 OF. Corn-No. 2, 641z 0s5c.
Oats-No. 2, 511z@ 52c. Rye-No. 2. $50
7sc Lard-s9 20@9 80. Bulk Meats
$40 rs. Bacon-s11 90. Hogs-$3 250s 90.
Cattle-s2 o0Q5 %. Sheep-s1 :5@3 rs.
Lambs-s3 1905 IS.
Toledo Wheat, 81 o6A; corn new,
61%c; oats, bo1bc; rye. 79c; cioverseed,
IS 42H.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
GOOD ROADS.

The broken stone road of today
has been of slow development. AL
though the methods of construction
vary somewhat IN different localities
the main object sought has always
been the same. to Withstand the wear
of iron-tired horse vehicles at a
reasonable cost.
The, problem has been still far
ther complicated by the develop
ment of the automobile. Under
modern motor travel, however, the
conditions have changed. Roads
which formerly withstood the wear
of horse vehicles are quickly de-
nuded of the fine binding material
and become loose and diintegrated
under the rapid speed Of the auto
mobile
On the principally travelled roads
the great clouds of dust raised by
speeding cars are not only a great
waste of the material of which the
Eead is composed, but affects the
comfort of nearby residents and
ssher travellers. The road surface
becomes SO loosened that water
snakes its way to the foundation, and
- general the cost of maintenance
has very greatly increased.
The problem Is such a serious one
that it has called forth the best eff
forts of highway engineers In every
civilized country and no adequate
and cheap wav has yet been dis
covered to protect the ordinary road
The automobile has, however, had
n tendency to improve the roads.
rs use has become so common and
SO many cars are owned in every
community that there has been
enough pressure brought on the
authorities to make them improve
the roadway.
The News publishes from time to
! time articles on the building of good
reads and. OF their care. 1t be-
Heyes In the influence of good roads
IN this county and In the material
seturns that come both to the far
saer and the city man by having
system Of up-to-date highways.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
LOWER TARIFF SCHEDULES
Urged by National Master Of Patrons
of Husbandry.


Washington, Nov. IAN immedf-
ate revision OF the tariff schedules
affecting articles that are alleged to
be sold by American manufacturers
in foreign markets at lower prices
than in this country was urged in be-
half Of the interests of American
farmers by Former Governor N. ].
Bachelor Of New Hampshire, nation
al master, in his annual address be-
fore the National Grange, Patrons Of
Husbandry.
Mr.. Bachelor also made a strong
plea for postal savings banks, parcels
posts and highway appropriations at
the next session of congress-. Com
menting upon the purpose of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's country life commits
sion, Mr.. Bachelor stated that the
commission already has ascertained
from letters sent by farmers in every
part of the United States that re-
form which would mean more to the
farmer in dollars and cents was
measure for adequate appropriation
for the Improvement of highways.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
Hunter Loses a Hand.

McConnelsville, o., Nov. 12.-Aaron
Wilson had a part of his hand torn
away by a shotgun. He was hunting
with a double-barreled gun. He had
shot off one barrel and while re-
loading the other barrel went of, the
shot going through the neshy part of
the hand. Mr. Wilson had one hand
and a part of his arm crushed some
years ago in q derrick.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
FtDfRAL COURTS
May BE Called Upon to Take Hand
In Night Rider Cases.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. ia Union
City dispatch says: Since the failure
Of the defendants application for writ
of habeas corpus to get the question
Of bail into court, speculation is rife
as to what the next step will be in
behalf of the prisoners. There is
rumor to the effect that the next step
will be an application to the federal
courts. 1t is understood that IL such
application be made it will be neces-
sary to aver in the petitions that the
applications have been made in the
state courts and have been unlaw-
fully refused. If the application is
made it will be made to the nearest
federal judge, who is Judge McCalla
at Jackson, Tenn.
Important evidence was brought
out by the grand jury bearing on the
night rider situation. Two meeting
places of the night riders were di-
vulged by witnesses and a mass Of
other evidence along this line was
secured.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
TRY TO FIX BLAME
FOR FATAL WRECK
Crews o. Both Trains Deny Re-
SponsibiIity.

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-Who erred?
minds of the officials of the Great
Northern and the New Orleans &
Northeastern Railroad companies,
when attempting to place responsible
ity for the frightful calamity at Lit
tlewoods, in which eight persons
were killed and many more injured,
some fatally.
Between Slidell and New Orleans
the Great Northern trains run over
the tracks of the New Orleans e
Northeastern road. When Engineer
Blackman of the Great Northern
train took the Northeastern tracks
at Slidell he says he was given the
usual right of way signal, and pro-
ceeded to. shove his train toward New
Orleans at a 40-mile-an-hour clip. As
the station at Littlewoods was an
preached the Northeastern local sud
denly doomed up through the fog.
Engineer Blackman applied his
brakes and remained at the throttle
while the ponderous locomotive
plowed its way through the train
ahead, leaving behind it a trail of
corpses and injured passengers.
Some one blundered. This they all
agree, but the Northeastern officials
say that the Great Northern train
should have proceeded cautiously af-
ter receiving a warning at Slidell
that the local train was running
ahead of them late. The Great North
ern train crew claim they received
no warning at Slidell, and that even
If they had been warned the North
eastern train should have sent flag
man back when the stop was made at
Littlewoods.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12

Is Not ReIished by State Chairman
Woodruff.

Washington, Nov. 12.-That no
man at this time has a clear path to
the seat in the United States Senate
to be vacated by Senator Thomas c..
Plat of New York in March next,
was evidenced at several conferences
on the subject at the White House
and in Washington hotels.
For several days it has appeared
that if Secretary of State Root decid-
ed to become an active candidate
other aspirants for the place would
withdraw. Former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman
Of the New York Republican state
committee, who has had exhibitions to
become senator for several years, has
not assented to the program Of elm
mating all candidates except Mr.
Root
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
TELL FAISEHOOD
About American Fleet to Satisfy
Pride of Cinnamon.

Peking, Nov. I'm order to sat
isfy the pride Of the Chinese people,
the official newspaper, controlled by
Grand Councillor Yuan Shat Kai, ex-
plains the fact that only half the
American battleship fieet-that is 10
say, eight vessels-visited Annoy as
the guests of the Chinese govern
ment, by declaring that the feet was
dispersed by a storm on its way to
the Chinese coast and the fate of the
other eight vessels is unknown.
The foreign board accepts this
statement with complacency. The
American legation was not consulted
prior to it's publication. On account
of the isolation of Annoy and the lack
Of proper communications the partic-
ulars of the entertainment of the
American vessels are only now filter
ing into the native press.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
Suicides In Field.

Lima, o., Nov. IA posse of 80,
learning of the threat to suicide made
by Carl Simmons, Is, started in a
search for him. The youth was found
dead in field on the Becker farm,
a mile from his home. No cause is
assigned for his act, although the
mother says the boy had been worry
ing over some mysterious affair.
Simmons had taken his fathers re-
volver and blown out his brains.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
Fear the Police.

Havana, Nov 12-Genera Mano
Menocal, the Conservative candidate
for the presidency, called upon Gov
srnor Magoon and complained that
the attitude Of the Cienfuegos police
is still hostile to the Conservatives.
lie requested that the rural guard De
laced in control of the city on ele~
on day. Governor Magoon has or
red Captain Witenmayer, the pro-
7cicl supervisor of the guard, to in
,stigate the charges and report to
i'm Upon the expediency OF comply
K with General MenocArs request
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-12
YaIe-Harvard Tickets In Demand.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 12.-In a
further attempt to satisfy in some
measure the enormous demand for
tickets to the Yale-Harvard football
game here, the Yale ticket manage
ment has cut down the number of
tickets to be allowed to members of
the undergraduate bodies with the
tific seniors, from the regular three
to two. Even this, it is stated, does
not fully meet the situation.