davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-06
THREATEN BODILY HARM.
May be Required 70 Put Up Bond %
KeeB the Peace.

Keep the Peace.
Leonard H. Nichols and Constable
Gordon. OF Lofts bay. arrived in the
city this morning and held a consul
tation with Prosecuting Attorney C.
H. Potts with relation to a case
recently instituted in the justice
court of that precinct by Nichols
against q lumberjaek by the name of
T. Harvey. and another lumberjaek
whose name could not be learned.
The charge preferred against the
parties by Nichols Is threats upon
their part to commit upon his person
bodily harm. and the case will come
up for trial on Monday.
Nichols, together with his family
of six children. OF which two are girls,
one II years of age and the other
of the age of II, reside in a house
boat in the bay. The two parties ar
rested also reside in q house boat
near that of Nichols. The two, II Ii
alleged, desired the keep the comapnS
of the two Nichols girls, but tbs
girls were forbidden by the father Il
associate with them. and II is sait
that it was in this manner thai
trouble between them and Nichols
arose. Ever since Nichols, 1t Il
said. refused to permit the two mel
to associate with the girls, they hav'
annoyed him in various ways an'
threatened to do him bodily harm
and it was to prevent this that a war
rant for their arrest was made. The.
will probably be made to give a bon,
to keep the peace.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-06
WHAT THE KTDNEYs DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
strong and Healthy.


All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once in three
minutes. The Kidneys Alter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about
500 grains OF impure matter daily,
when unhealthy some part OF this Inn
pure matter Is left In the blood, This
brings on many diseases and aymp-
toms pain In the back. headache.
rheumatism. govt. gravel. disorders
OF the eyesight and hearing. dixEi-
ness. irregular heart. debility. drowsi-
ness. dropsy, deposits in the urine.
etc, But II You keep the filters right
you win have no trouble with your
Kidneys.
Mrs. Sylvester Nudge, living In
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills at different
times and they have always given me
entire satisfaction. ! was troubled
with baekache for years and during
that time used many remedies, but
was unsuccessful In finding relief
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me immedi.
ate relief from my kidney difficulties
and ! know OF other sufferers who
have used them with satisfactory re
suits, ! procured them at the Occur
d'Alene drug store. and gladly recon-
mend them as a arst-class kidney
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 81
cents, Foster-Miiburn company
Buffalo. New York. sole agents FOL
the United States,
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-06
It's a sure thing.

Miss winfield Olmstead. instrue-
tor in the public schools, has depart
ed for the east to spend the summer.
She will visit Oberlin college and
witness the graduation from that in
stitution Of her friend. Miss Geneyieye
Todd-@ she will return to Chicago,
and take n course in the University
Of Chicago. and after making a visit
to her old home in Michigan. will
return to this city.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will give a ribbon party at Sanders
hall on June IT. to which all mem
bers Of the Modern Woodmen and
Royal Nelghbors and their families
will be invited. A lunch will be
served but preceding It a short lit
erary and musical program will b
rendered. Each lady attending vii
bring q basket with lunch for two
and win wear a ribbon about heI
neck. She win bring with her al
ienvelope containing a ribbon CORES
bonding to that about her neck. and
these envelopes win be placed II
n basket and drawn out by gentle
men members and the two persons
Having corresponding ribbons vii
sdlne together.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-06
NAV AND STEAMBOAT TIME
TABLES.

,,vsn is for arrival and departure from
Occur d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-06

There will be a special meeting Of
the woman's club on Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock in room 10 OF the
wiggett block, the music studio Of
Renshaw a Gilkey. Matters and bus
mess Of Importance viii come up for
consideration at this meeting and ali
members are earnestly requested to
be in attendance.
MRS. J. T. SCOTT. President.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-06
TO THE PUBLIC

byess will deem II a special favor II pat
N fail 10 receive their paper regularly
mi the sane to the office. as IL Il our
Sans OF knowing how the carriers are do
I'm nav a reward OF SIS for evidence that
Syict any one of stealing papers after
delivered TO residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-06

"a COLLAR Line steamer.

:, lake trains leave at % and 10 10 q.
"A and 5 90 p. m; arrive 81 800 and loss
- "a .S0 n m.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-06
I. 90. r. Attention.

All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at Fraternal hall at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon on June 3 to par
ticipate In laying OF corner stone for
city hall. j. II. WILLIAMS,
Noble Grand.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

IS and Messengers. Phone 153.
best is yet to come. Minstrels
Is.
c. Ellis, of Otis Orchards, is
tor in the city.
good signs see Haner, under
title Silk store.
E. N. LaVeine is visiting with
at Spokane.
in and fancy China at the
b Street Fair.
teele of Spangle, was a business
in the city yesterday.
s after game Sunday. Wood
Park.
III paper in all grades at the
b Street Fair.
Day made a business visit to
ne yesterday afternoon.
a sure thing.
D McHenry, a business man of
son, was in the city yesterday.
IL ball Sunday.
Try Davis, of Pennington, was
city yesterday afternoon visit
it'll friends.
Odlawn Sunday. Train 2:40.
fessor Allen returned last even
rom two days business visit
bkane.
your grocer for Certana -four.
L. Black, of the firm of Black
rnette, was a Spokane business
yesterday.
be Is will be a red letter day.
E. Buscher came down from
'mestead in the Big Greek coun-
esterday afternoon.
rberg & Co. for Certana flour.
Royal Neighbors will observe
rial day with the Modern
men lodge tomorrow.
'odlawn train 2:4O.
5. Moore, manager of the Hote
went to Hayden lake yester.
iternoon on a fishing trip.
a sure thing.
p. J. L. McClear departed this
ng for Standpoint to attend t
matters before the distric
pit forget the day, June Is.
and Mrs. J. R. Babcock, o
Inc, are visiting with Mayor anC
=. V. Scallon. They will remain
everal days.
! your grocer for Certana -four
ner Williams, G. Ingram ant
hautmann, who went for a fish
Up last Monday to Wolfe Lodge
bed last evening.
nj forget that fly time is com
Better get your screens read.
Call Hopes & Wilson, Int
and We will call.
5 evening will end the specia
IS at the Salvation Army bar
and the meeting tonight vii
10 as you are told meeting"
urn of Hanna & Kildea hav
'@sed the tobacco stock and M
Oh the Jay ]. Parker ciga
They will be removed t
new building on Second an
IAN as soon as it is completed
aey to loan on farm land. Gu
aes are accurate and are com
with dispatch. Fred L. TIL
Mgr, 104 Fourth st. Be
el.
@ent Wilkins. Jas. H. Hartt
weston. P. W. johnson an
Cooper departed this afte
70 attend the meeting OF tn
lodge Of the Knights of Pytl
WIN Falls. They were a,
'ued by Mrs. Harte and Mrs. !
Who go to attend the gran
VI The pry4hEm-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
COLLEGE LAWLESSNESS.

A Halloween outbreak of certain students at
Washington State University is disgrace alike
to the institution and to the state whose taxation
supports it, Such outbreaks occur too frequently
in our institutions of learning, and the sooner
and more severely they suppressed the bet
ter it will be for the of public education.
1t is time for the authorities, both college and
CIVIL to read the riot act in uncertain terms
the perpetrators of such deviltry and to hazers
Concerning this state OF affairs, the Oregonian
makes the following pertinent remarks: There
is manifest disposition to acquiesce in a code
of conduct for college students entirely different
from the one that governs other people. When
a young ruffian has learned to putter Latin
declension and Greek verb, this extremely val
liable accomplishment is supposed to exempt him
from the requirements of ordinary decency. If
he steals it is mere boyish prank If he loots
a building and breaks open private drawers, as
these Washington marauders did, why it is an
outbreak of college spirit thing entirely
cusable, If not quite praiseworthy. 1t seems
to be commonly admitted that the unavoidable
effect of Latin, Green and algebra is to turn
young men into ungovernabe lawbreakers.
Granting the truth of the admission, one is
half inclined to ask whether the Greek and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

of pure bred sheep and pens of pure bred hogs
He became Secretary of the State Agricultural
College, and is Secretary of the State Agri-
cultural Society. Kenyon was educated at the
College and also took course at the State Uni
versty For several years he edited the Grange
Visitor, the official paper of Michigan State
Grange, and he later superintendent OF the
extensive system of Farmers Institutes conduct
ed in that state Later he became President OF
the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storms
which he left year or two ago to become Pres
ident of the larger Massachusetts Agricultural
College at Amherst.
The work of Prof L. Fl. Bailey, of the New York
College of Agriculture, and of Henry Wallace
of Wallaces Farmer, too well known to need
recounting here Besides these, there is Clifford
Pinchot also too we'll known to many, and Wal
ter Page editor of the Worlds Work, New York
City.
The observations of this commission will neces-
sary be brief, partial and hastily made. Ihey
will be but beginning, a foundation on winch
to begin a work that is in itself OF vast 1mpor
lance and together with the Conservation OF the
Country's Resources will form the browning fea-
lure of President Roosevelts official life
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

Latin impart anything which compensates for the
mischief they are assumed to do There
time when smattering of Latin excused man,
no matter what crime he might commit. Benefit
of clergy the lovely privilege was called 1t
1t might better have been called Benefit of MUIR
der and thievery,' but the name is of no conse-
Quence, for everywhere except in colleges 1T was
abolished long ago.
Suppose fifty or sixty workingmen with wives
and children depending them were to strike
for living wage; and suppose in the course of
the strike exasperated by injustice and the tears
of hungry family, they were to break into their
employers office, wreck his desk, strew the floor
with his papers and end their prank by making
a bonfire of his furniture Would not every friend
of law and order shrek with horror? Would not
exemplary punishment be demanded by every
body? Certainly and justly so. Well, this is pre-
cisely what those college hoodlums did in Seat
tie, and if punishment is proper in one case, why
not in the other?
MAY college man break laws with impunity
which workingman may not break without i'm
prisonment? Have we one CODE very mild one,
for those who have been ennObled by a Smatter-
ing of Latin and different and much severer
code for the man who tolls with his hands? The
workingman who riots breaks the law oftentimes
in defense of the dearest human rights, yet we
insist that his motive shall not excuse him. These
ruffiany students broke the law in protest against
a set of entirely proper college rules; shall their
motives excuse them? Shall not the law for
one class be the law for all classes shall
frankly admit that have a class among us
which is above the law?
IF young men in college are permitted to
break the law whenever their teachers conduct
displeases them, what pledge have we that they
will obey the law after they leave college? The
truth is that the men in this country who most
regardless of law and most contemptuous of the
rights of the public are in the MAN, college grad
yates They possess that finer culture which the
study of the classics gives and which college asso
Citations ripen and beautify. Some of them are
notorious freebooters, some are famed the world
for hardy experiences in mendacity, others
have immortalized themselves by debauching SEN
ators and cOrrupting judges. If this is the neces
sary fruit of culture, could barbarism be much
worse? Why not try the experiment of giving
young culture without making riotous
hoodums of them? The results might be encour-
aging"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
November.
CONDUCTED By

Gabriel like sombre nun she stands;
Within her arms and in her hands
The withered husks of glories fled
When burned October's sunsets red.
Though sad of mien November yields
A wealthy joy, for though her fields
Are scared and barren, in her wake
Thanksgiving comes, and we partake
Of Joys no other month beStoWS.
And while with cheer the home fire CLOVIS
We can forgive her sober dress;-
1t cannot make her bounty less
TO know earthS brightness is o'erpast;
Dark days will not forever last.
When round the festive board meet
Friends parted long with joy to greet,
What matter skies of blue or gray?
Love can transform the darkest day
Then greet this stranger with a smile
She'll only stay a little while.
Be jocund, give her hearty cheer
Thanksgi comes but year
From November Farm Journ
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
COUNTRY LIFE COMMISSION.

The commission appointed by President Roose-
welt to investigate conditions pertaining to coun-
try life with view to suggesting plans for Sc
curing their betterment, has begun it's work and
will be very busy in various parts of the coun-
try during the ensuing month part OF this
commission has had practical farm experience,
and part have only observation of farm prac-
tice to guide them in this work.
One member of this body will visit this state,
spending two days at the National Apple Show
at Spokane. Kenyon L. Butterfeld, so far as
the writer knows, never plowed furrow nor
MIXED a COW, but has always been closely allied
with agricultural interests. His grandfather was
a pioneer purebred live stock breeder of Michi-
gan and his father was identified with fine focks
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
BOOSTING FOR THE APPLE.

We read that King Solomon sang Comfort me
with apples" At any rate, there is no fruit that
ministers to human comfort and health as the
apple, 'the king of fruits So highly priced has
the apple become that James Handley, of Quincy,
Ill., conceived the idea of setting apart day
each year in which to develop educational fea-
lures in growing and caring for the orchards.
This idea so heartily Endorsed by horticul-
tura societies that the third Tuesday in October
has been designated as the date OF an annual
National Apple Day, and was observed by many
horticultural associations. Another idea OF SIM
liar character and equal Importance is that OF
having National Apple Show at Spokane. orig
mating with the County horticultural Union, 1t
was taken up by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce and put on practical basis. 1t has expand
ed and extended until it bids fair to fulfill Bry-
ants prophecy:
The fruitage of the apple tree
Winds and flag of stripe and star
Shall bear to coasts that lie afar,
Where shall wonder at the view
And ask in what fair groves they grow.
At any rate the invitation to men to Come
and see" has gone far and wide, and is meeting
with a generous response from Japan, Norway,
Germany, England British Columbia and other
Canadian Provinces, besides every part OF the
United States The date for the Fair fixed
at December to II and the selection of judges
left to the Departments of Agriculture at
Washington, D. c., Ottawa, Ont, and London,
Eng.
Thus the committee, whose chief aim is to
create wider markets by popularizng the apple
fruit and food, has the united support OF the
"Clean fruit and of it." is the motto of the
committee. Harry j. Nicely, secretary and man.
ager, reports that the $4,000 square feet of space
provided will have to be supplemented by fully
$4,000 feet of additional space
Among the $4,000 offered in prizes are one of
81 500 for the best carload exhibit; one of $1,000
for best individual exhibit; and for the exhibitor
of the largest apple, of regular shape with perfect
stem and calyx and without disease or blemish,
a reproduction of the fruit in bronze, heavily
plated with gold mounted on a silver pedestal
representing Adam and Eve in the Garden OF
Eden.
Among the fruits to be exhibited We read of APP
pies weighing from two to three pounds; pears
from three to four pounds and peaches from Is
to "a ounces, splendid apples by the box and
carlot mammoth clusters of grapes, rich collec-
tons of apricots, peaches, pears plums, prunes.
berries canned and preserved goods etc. Togeth-
er with the meeting of the State Horticultural
Society, Spokane will have notable gathering
of the best and most noted fruitgrowers from near
and from afar.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

When you last visited the city did you not
enjoy looking at the many things displayed IN
the store windows? Windows are of great adver-
Using value when used with and intelli-
gence In them one can quickly find desirable Of
ferings. So it is with The Ranch. 1t has numer-
Gus windows in which it's advertisers display state
ments concerning their wares of useful and va
ried kinds. Careful readers will find it to their
advantage to scan these windows closely
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

mo man is born into the world whose work
Is not born with him. There Is always work
And tools to work Wthal for those who WILL
And blessed the horny hands of toll
Lowell.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

Now that the state board of equalization has
acted on the assessed valuations made by the va
rous tax commissions it can be seen what is the
result of the line of work adopted this year Tax
values have been increased nearly $2OO,0OO,OOO III
this state the increase being largely in the valua-
ton of the standing timber tracts and OF railroad
properties The apportionment of the taxes to be
levied shows that the burden of increased vol
ume of taxation is distributed that it does not
fa.l so heavily on the home owner as heretofore,
some of it being shifted to the property bearing
increased valuations This is a matter of encOur'
agement to those who striving to establish
homes in the Evergreen State.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

Considerable interest is felt in agricultural cir
cles over the selection of a successor to Prof Ell
lott dean of the Department of Agriculture at
Pullman One of the best-known OF the younger
men mentioned in connection with this position is
Prof Severance. He is held in the highest regard
by leading of his profession and is considered
to be admirably fitted by training and experience
for the duties of this important office.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.

One of the most important Institutions lot pro-
noting the future welfare OF the state IS the state
College, If rightly equipped and Differed, it can
be made an efficient aid in the upbuilding OF an
extensive and varied agriculture and the better
ment of a multitude of homes, both small and
large humble and pretentious. The improvements
made during the last two years have greatly added
to it's capacity for usefulness, and this work Is
to be continued The added buildings cost 1922
OOO and now it is proposed to ask the Legislature
to appropriate 100000 for the ensuing two years.
Among the things required an enlargement
and extension of the heating plant, so as to ade'
quately supply the added buildings; furniture,
fixtures and maintenance of these buildings; also
new freproof library stack to safely house
the growing library and equipment pertaining to
the institution 1t is also stated that the college
will soon acquire Independent postofice and
substation These are healthy indications OF the
growth and necessity for vigorous institution
to aid in the development and dissemination OF
right ideas and methods of agricultural practice
and the adaptations of rural life.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-14

The street sprinkler has been at
work this week, and while the
shortage OF water will not permit
spreading it on very thick, yet
every little helps. The city will
make arrangements to tap the city
mains in a short time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-14

The Williams building is going
up rapidly. The walls are up to
the top of the first story.
w. A. Askew made a trip to Ell
Paso last Friday returning Tues
day, to attend the Y. M. {. A..
Convention.
Miss Clodie Hunter OF Cimarron,
n. NJ. has been visiting for a few
days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. AL Gaudin.
Chas. c. Davidson made a
business trip to FL Paso and
Alamogordo this week, looking
after legal matters.
n. s. MCGEE Of Amarillo passed
through Tucumcari last week. He
vent on to FL Paso for a few days
and will stop off here on his return
home.
Sherwood & Campbell have
made several big real estate sales
this week. They sold eight lots
in the Gamble Addition at 500.
each.
The town has been doing some
grading on First Street between
Main and Center, and has also
done some cleaning up in the
business section.
The Young Mems Club will hold
a meeting of special importance
Monday night. The new officers
will be installed, and matters OF
importance will be taken up.
The last meeting Of the Town
Trustees arranged for quite a num-
Der of new street lights in town.
Several new lights have been
placed on the residence streets.
The Crystal Theater has moved
to the new building east Of the
Skating Rink. They have a com
Portable building with comfortable
seats and are nightly having a
full house.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-14
New judicial District.

A bill creating a seventh judicial
district out Of the counties OF
Grant, Luna and Socorro counties
has been introduced in congress by
Delegate Andrews and has been
recommended by the Department
of Justice. 1t will probably pass.
The creation Of the new district
will mean the appointment OF an
other Justice to the New Mexico
Supreme court and another set OF
court officials including court clerk,
court stenographer and court in
terpreter and will greatly relieve
the over burdened department Of
Justice in the territory.
The Blanton Abstract Company
has opened its office in the build
ing formerly occupied by the
WATSON Real Estate Company
opposite the Glenrock Hotel. r.
b. Blanton is manager OF the
new business, He has been
personally at work on a transcript
of the records for several weeks.
The ladies of the Ruth Rebeka
Lodge issued this week a very
creditable program Of the play
Thursday night, "A Husband in
the Country" The program con-
tanned the business cards and
advertisements of many of the
leading business men.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-14

A. w. West of Cuervo, running
a general merchandise store at that
place, was in Tucumcari Tuesdey
in the interest of his business.