davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24

1
The styles of millinery at the Elite
are all new. direct form the east.
Now is the time to set out tomato
and cabbage plants for early use.
Good. strong plants for sale by H.
Molkentine, near the Y.
Suit has been instituted In the dis
trict court by the Continental Dis
tributing company against w. H.
Lopez. The suit is an action on a
promissory note. Robert H. Elder
appears for the plaintiff.
The Home Electric Supply COM
pany wants to figure on wiring your
house. VIII guarantee satisfaction.
213 Fourth st. Phone 1913.
William ]. Mcclure has COM
menced an action in the district
court against Phebe Burlington and
the heirs of ]. b. knight. The action
is brought to quiet title to lots in
blocks M, N. X, l. and U. in the town
of Occur d'Alene.
For sale at bargain, three lots
on corner of Fifteenth and Sherman.
II you want fine resident location
these will suit you in price. Must
be sold this week. Do not fail to
investigate. win sell separately.
Thomas & Co., 1O4 Fourth.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county auditor to the follow
ing parties: L. D. Holland and Eva
May Hawell Of Spokane, Robert T.
Smart and Clara Bellefeld, wenat-
chez, Wash; ]. w. Maloney and
Belle Cummings, Elk, Wash; Will
lam H. Watson and Myrtle Gleed,
Vancouver, B. c.
The Auditorium, Saturday night,
April 25., closing number of the lee
ture course of Captain Richmond p.
Hobson, the hero of the Merrimac;
subject, The American Navy" One
admission price only, soc. Seats re-
served, beginning Thursday morning
at the Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
Strawberries at Table Supply.
Major Faulkner and daughter OF
Portland, Ore, will participate In the
Salvation Army services Saturday
and Sunday. Special arrangements
are being made by those In charge
for the meetings to be held on those
days. The Lyric theater has been Sc
cured for the Sunday night service.
This evening will mark the conclu-
sion of the self-denial week and
special after service will be one of
the features of the meeting.
The Auditorium, Saturday night.
April %. closing number OF the lee
ture course of Captain Richmond p.
Hobson. the hero Of the Merrimac:"
subject, THE American Navy" One
price OF admission only. soc. Seats
will be reserved. beginning Thursday
morning at the Occur d'Alene Drug
company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
stndents NInd. Won,t pnr.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Be-
cause their captain. N. r. Gay OF
Redlands. was ousted. the Stanford
University crew has disbanded and
refused to participate in the annual
intercollegiate regatta with the Uni
versities OF California and Washing
ton. scheduled for tomorrow. Gay
was ousted by the student Affairs
committee because OF the part he had
taken. with about ESQ other men. in
parade on the night OF March 10
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
FIELD MEET


Some of the Features In Connection
With Event.
One of the interesting features in
connection with Company C's field
meet. which will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at woodlawn park, viii be
the game OF baseball between the
team of Company C and Bentall 4
Henry's team.
Company C's team was organized
some time ago. and has been In con-
slant practice ever since and Is pre-
pared to play good and fast game
of ball. Bentall & Henry's team,
while recently organized. is composed
Of young men who have played much
at the game and the team has already
played a number OF games this sea
son. Both teams are confident OF
success.
The players and the positions Of
the two teams are as follows:
Company c. Bental 6 II.
Gatke ..... Catcher. Rembowskl
McMartin $40. Pitcher :. Kroetch
Gray ...... First base. =. Smith
Thornton. Second base. 49,. Eigee
Budlong Third base. +. Purdie
Young ..... Shortstop. 80. Weeks
Bangs. 49,. Left field Scott
Green. -. Center field. Osborne
Shehan. Right field. II. Early
Umpire-E. Blanchard.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
Strawberries at Table Supply.

Strawberries at Table Supply.
"Burgomaster." Monday night.
The styles of millinery at the Elite
are all new, direct form the east.
Company C field meet Sunday, the
26th, at Woodlawn park. 1880 D. m.
H. A. Simpson Of the Lakeside Fur
niture company was a business Wis
itor at Spokane today.
See special cut prices on odd pieces
of furniture in window. Lakeside
Furniture Co.
For teams to haul rubbish phone
Roderick G Howe Transfer Co., In
terstate COB.
T. ]. English of Shaw-Wells COM
pany at Spokane was a business visz
itor in the city this forenoon.
Dressmaking. Phone Interstate
166F.
Company c field meet Sunday, the
26th, at Woodlawn park, 1880 p. m.
]. T. Carroll, manager of the Occur
d'Alene Lumber company, made a
business visit to Spokane today.
Lost-Umbrella. gold handle, with
pearl band; initials &C. H." on top.
Return to Press Office and receive re-
ward.
Company G field meet Sunday, the
26th, at Woodlawn park, 1880 p. m.
See special cut prices on odd pieces
Of furniture in window. Lakeside
Furniture Co.
F. S. ColQuhoun of the Colquhoun
Hardware company is back from a
business visit to his store at st.
Maries.
Boy who wishes to learn the print
ing business can find a place at the
Press office. Must not be afraid Of
work.
"Burgomaster, Monday night.
J. H. Hussman, who has been i'll
for some time with typhoid fever, is
now able to be at his work again in
the Peterson jewelry store.
Tomorrow is st. Marks day and
appropriate and befitting services
will be held at the Episcopalian
church in celebration of the occasion
at 10 a. m.
Strawberries at Table Supply.
The egular meeting of the Musical
club will be held Monday evening,
April 81, in the Hotel Idaho parlors.
At this time the program which was
postponed two weeks ago will be rem
dered.
Ezra Post. the 13-year-old son OF
MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Post. who was
taken i'll Sunday is reported today
as being no better. According to the
attending physician, he is suffering
from an abscess on the brain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
CITY IN BRIEF.

Cabs and Messengers. Phone 1853.
Strawberries at Table Supply.
'Burgomaster," Monday night.
w. A. Logue is a Rathdrum visitor
the city today.
STRAWBERRIES at Table Supply.
Look up the list of good things to
in Winn-Barr-Chainey's ad.
". H. Lafayette is back from
siness visit to Newport.
Dressmaking by Keister's tailoring
tenn. I'll Lakeside avenue.
Burgomaster," Monday night.
NJ. Shaffer of Spokane was a
tor in the city yesterday.
Company C field meet Sunday, the
b, at WOOdlawn park, 1880 p. m.
trawberries at Table Supply.
A. Rice, r. E. Mcfarland and
E. Harte are Spokane visitors to-
u.
All ready now at the Mission candy
pre- for that fine ice cream and
has.
Company C field meet Sunday, the
In, at Woodlawn park, 1880 p. m
Mrs. Fred Price of Pennington.
hsh.. is visiting with her sister,
Is. F. A. Pierce.
Gentlemen, before that new spring
|it gets old be sure you have your
OTTO taken at Olson's.
Mrs. Byron Renshaw, vocalist, and
d Miss Belle Gilkey. pianist invite
q to visit their studio, suite 10,
ggett Blk. Hours 9 to 5.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahls-
!, at their home, 1114 Lakeside
nue., a 10-pound baby boy. Both
ther and child are doing nicely.
Burgomaster. Monday night.
Strawberries at Table Supply.
Suit for divorce has been institute
in the district court by r. E.
rler against Cora Ehrler. The
pund set out for a dissolution of
marriage bond is desertiOn.
The way the posing and lighting is
naged at olson's studio brings out
best, both as to figure and drap-
5. Your spring gowns and bon
should be photographed at once.
pms studio, wiggett block.
Company C field meet Sunday. the
q, at WOodlawn park. 1889 p. m.
Burgomaster." Monday night.
articles of incorporation have been
ID with the county auditor by the
and Improvement company. The
pttai stock Is named at $4,000,
I the place Of business as Spokane.
ineorporators are T. A. wesnke.
]. Kern and Benjamin Lindsay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
White STAR Steamer.
TO THE PUBLIC

he Press will deem IL q special favor IL pat
as who fail 70 receive their paper regularly
report the sane to the office. as It is our
~ means Of knOwing-hOw the carriers are do
their work.
Ne will pay q reward Of SIS for evidence that
u convict any one of stealing papers after
ly are delivered 70 residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24

CHILDREN's MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR
This is great labor and money
saving opportunity. Don't miss 1t.
HALF REGULAR PRICE.
Children's muslin skirts to fit
from months to 10 years; nice
ly and well made, with ruffie and
cluster of tucks.
Children's muslin pants to fit
from to 10 year old child, all
made full and trimmed with ruffie
and clusters of tucks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Of the Union Savings Bank of Vicks-
burg, Miss.

This institution opened for business
two years ago, and has earned net
profits of % per cent. 1t is doubtful
if there is another banking institu-
ton in the South that has made so
good a showing The Cashier, Mr. T..
G. Ewing, Jr, was born in Nashville,
Tenn, and went to Vicksburg in 1902.
Since he went there, he has organized
two banks and has promoted a num-
Der of race enterprises. He also stands
high in fraternal Orders, being 92nd
degree Mason and Supreme Treasurer
of the Knights of Canaan of the World.
He also is secretary of the Mississippi
Negro Bankers Association, the only
State association of Negro Bankers in
in the world. At the last meeting of
the Association held at Mound Bayou,
Mr.. Ewing was elected delegate to the
Negro National Bankers Association
to be held in Baltimore during the
present year.
He is also First Vice President of the
Mississippi Negro Business League
and member of the Advisory Board
for the Mound Bayou Oil Mill & Mfg
Co.
Semi-annual statement showing the
condition of the Union Savings Bank
Dec 31st, 1907.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
NASHVILLE POLICEMAN BLIND
TO THE LIMIT OF HIS POWER.
Goes on Rampage, Spreading Terror
in His Wake.

On Tuesday of this week number
of Nashville's stalwart law "fumblica-
tors" were making arrests on and
near the corner of 10 Johnston and
Third avenues. The most punish
Gus" gentlemen had succeeded in ar
resting several men but did not have
quite a wagon full; so one little mar
row-faced fellow, who appeared to
have been kept out of the wet dis
trict proceeded to fill the vacant
seats in the wagon-telegraph poles,
ash boxes. men at work, or what
not. they all looked alike to him.
Every one he got in reach OF he
grabbed and attempted to shove IN
the wagon. His language was moi
such as a sober, sane man would use
and his actions were like unto those
of a raving maniac. All who saw hin
in action were Of the opinion that ne
was fuller of the red article than goot
Judgment. So much SO that he ap
reared to be blind to "discernability
as well as reason. People in the vi
cinity were all terror-stricken and l
looked at one time as if the citizen
would have to take hand and pu
the nuisance in chains to protect tn
women and children.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
MASKED VALENTINE ENTER
fAINMENT.

A Masked Valentine Party was
given in the parsonage of the Howard
CONGREGATIONAL Church on Friday
evening. A large number of the
bers and friends Of the church
were present and joined in the
festivities of the occasion. Most
Of the young ladies were masked
and these were later placed
upon the auction block and sold to
the highest bidder. The bidding was
very spirited. the high mark being
one dollar twenty-five cents. Others
sold at prices ranging from 40 cents
to $1.15.
The costumes in some instances
were grotesque and in others arts
tic. though humorous. Refreshments
were served in connection with tn,
entertainment, in the Sunday7schoo
room of the church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
HOFFMAN HALL NOTES.

we are r1ooeed IN etate thot c''
eobool &c ranid1v ircraasinp Rev. +"
7 Rottv Archdeacon. hqe oharoe O'
tho Normal DonarFmert Tho I0wNr
orode- GRO in CHARGE If Mics KOoh'er
Tho hon, eetio coienco Oonortmert IS
nrooreseing nicelv. Miss Connie hoe
choroe If eowirr while Mrs VIII" ''
IN charge IF ',,'re'c and cooking. OW
aim is to roo1-o The school one Of the
hest in the "'tv
REV. e. J. BATTY.
Principal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
CONVENES WEDNESDAY, JULY
I5--CONTINUES SEVEN DAYS.
ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND
THESE sEsSloNs-FoUR GREAT
MASS MEETINGS PLANNED
sUNDAY.scHooL CONGRESS To
BE HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The leading thinkers all over this
country are learning more and more
every day that for holding national
gatherings there is not a city. in the
South equal to Nashville in the many
things to be considered that are neces-
sary to make such gatherings a sue
cess. Many great meetings have been
held here from time to time, and all
of them have spoken in the highest
terms of the hospitality of the citi-
zens of the historic city Of Nashville
Again, this is a centrally located
point, and easy Of access. Four of
the leading railroads of the country
have lines running into the capital Of
the Volunteer State; the climate here
is genial the year round and other
conditions exist to make stay of
few days here pleasant in every way
possible. Nashvilles citizens have
cause to feel congratulated to learn
that the delegates to the first session
of the National Primitive Convention
saw fit to select this city in which to
hold their second session. The Ma
tional Secretary, Rev G. F. Sans,
D. D., of Key West, Fla, speaking Of
the meeting in the National Primitive
Baptist Advanced Quarterly for the
second quarter Of 1908, has the follow
ing to say:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
secretaray's Notes.

The National Primitive Baptist Con-
vention, organized at Huntsville, Ala,
July, 1907, has done more to unite the
churches scattered throughout the
country than anything else with an
unorganized people to work with, and
some of them opposing and fighting
everything in sight. And yet by the
help of the Lord we have kept the
work going on. 1t has cost money to
do this. The National Secretary spent
every cent he could get his hands on
to advertise the National movement
and in bringing about a sentiment for
union, peace and progress. We
promised to get out our Sunday-school
literature and we are doing this at
great sacrifice, but we are going on.
Our Sunday-schools have responded
nobly to our aid by ordering literature.
Of course some of our brethren think
we ought to furnish them with litera-
ature and when we send them the
| bill they are insulted and begin to
kick and frown, and yet they can beat
the band about being Primitive Bap-
lists AS we are in the midst of a
financial panic, and failures some
times staring us in the face. We must
thank God and take ourage-think Of
it.
Since our National meeting at
Huntsville nearly two hundred and
fifty Sunday-schools have been organ
lied besides Young Peoples Volun-
teer Bands, Womens Auxiliaries and
Benevolent Societies.
Rev. R. A. McCloud, our National
Evangelist, will go into every state
before the National Convention meets
Dr. L. w. Thomas, Secretary Of Ed
| ucation, has been overburdened with
Y work
q The National Banner IS published
b at Mexia, Texas, with the polished
e Prof A. r. Foreman in the editoria
t chair.
d Prof. B. F, Lee, Of Austin Texas, thu
d financial Secretary, is appealing to tn,
o churches and auxiliaries for $4,000 a
$ the National Convention.
g DR.. J. II. Carey, the National Pres
5 ident, is on the road, but in on
s judgment it would be better for hiI
to remain at home Prof. F. M. Fitc
IS and DR. J. T. Martin are fightin
y against all odds at the National Il
Is dustrial and Theological College. I'll
lie Primitive Baptist College at Tall
oil hassee, Fla, has a three-story bull
ing in course of erection; the Thor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
DIFFICULT OPERATION.

Miss Annie Davis, of Walden Uni
versity, was operated on at Mercy
Hospital last Fridav by Drs. ]. A.
Mcmillan and ]. 2. Wells. large fl
broid tumor being removed. Miss Da-
Wis is rennrted to be recovering nicely
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21
LIABILITIES.

The following are the Officers: Fl. b.
Conner, M. D., President; j. G. H.
Bowman. First Vice President; Thos.
Dillon, Second Vice President; T. G.
Ewing, Jr., Cashier; G. M. Mcintyre,
Assistant Cashier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-21

nr G. r. Wicknap of New Orleans.
ha- haen down with la grippe. The re-
ports are that he is improving in
health,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Purpose Is TO Propagate the Study
OF German in This Country.


OF German In This Country.
Responding to a call by A. ". Span
hoofd, professor Of the German language
in the public schools OF this city, and
George W. spier. president Of the Dichter-
bund. OF Poets Club. a number Of men
and women assembled at the Public LIZ
brary last night for the purpose Of or
ganizirg a branch Of the Universal Ger
man Language League in this city.
DR.. spanhoofd said the purpose OF the
isl que was TO cultivate the German lam
guage.
A temporary organization was effected
by the election Of the following officers:
Dr. spanhoofd. president; Gustave Bender
secretary, and George W. Spier, treasurer.
The following enrolled their names as
members:
George ". 5pisr A. ". spanhoofd, Gusta7e Ben
der, Simon Wolf, Dr. George Brcdthage, Mrs Fritz
Reuter- Lieut. W u. san.eimann, Joseph Westes~
son. A. T. Jorss. H. H. BeIgmann, Paul Bauseb,
Alice p, Harvey, Z. F. Mann. DR.. William Bern
hardt Clara Ulke Julius Ulks. Mr. and MIs. l. 7.
Foster. E. VI. Perkins. AIr. and biTs Arthur 5.
Blum B. +. Schubert h A Scheuemann. John
Waldmsn, DR.. Franz Fmger. Jacob BrlsgEer, Carl
Z. Gundlach. ". T. Faulkner David selke. Rev.
DR.. Paul A. Mcneil. 2. l. keyseT, r. /. Lefch,
William Nordhof. c. C. Bischof. Or. John z.
Ruebsam Mrs, J. J. Fosselman. Emile +. Mon,
| William II. Walker. Louis Stern, Minnie ID. Aar1
/ Charles T. SchWegieT Mllhelmina Hartmann. L. &.
Pauls Alvin X. Afcis5ueT Lotta Brakhage Anna
! s. Luekenbsch Edward Ahner, Kurt FoeickneF,
/ Frank Claudy, William Hannemann, Jacob karT,
Werner Koch, Hon Gustav kuestermanu. Miss
/ Marie SiebeTt. Miss Alice Clark Mr kleepfei.
Thomas F. Dawson. Frank D. Fletcher, Miss Emma
| II. ven SeyfTied, Minna Brakhagen, Prof r G..
/ Getsngeri Emile Margaret White, Miss NJ D0ny.
National Cathedral School. MaI Georgi Loretta +.
aiuckenhoupt, Julius Duehrsng, 3. p. Rickenbacher.
! Prank Benton Mrs Nora HoegelsbeTgcr Claus
Schwartz J. Plass. Miss Phoebe Holmes. 9. Free
man POLLOCK. Dr. Christian stTaok, Or. s. o. era
ser, Robert Pluym Otto Jassoy. Hugo Schulz,
Christian Heurich, Anton Legch, Ernest Gichner. l.
IC. SchnsideTeith. Thomas /. BOrst Rudolph aaur.
Emile Bsrlner, A GoeBner Ambassador SIeck Ton
Sternburg Hon. Richard Bartholdt.. Richard Bank
mann. Rudolph De Zapp. and others
Ernest Gichner, the German el0c1tion-
| ist. recited two German pieces Of poetry.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
NO FAIRGROUNDS IN PARKS.
Southeast Citizens Approve Action OF
East Washington Association.

A meeting Of the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association was held last night
in Washington Hall. Fourth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast a. G. Hermann
presided.
The resolutions adopted by the East
Washington Citizens Association at its
last meeting. protesting agz'nst the con-
version Of Garfield Park into a play
ground, were approved. The southeast
citizens went on record as being opposed
70 the use OF public parks or government
reservations for playground purposes.
They also voted In favor Of q play
ground for the southeastern section Of
The city, declaring Fairgrounds should be
fostered, but not en- public parks.
Changing the names OF Georgia ard
Brightwood avenues was disfayoTed by
the association
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14
President Points Out Two Glasses: Those Which
Can and Cannot Be Renewed- First, Mines
and GaS-Second, Waterways and Forests.

When the people Of the United States
consciously undertake TO raise themselves
as citizens, and the nation and the States
in their several spheres TO the highest
pitch of excellence in private, State and
national life, and 10 do this because 1t IS
the first Of all the duties OF true patriot
ISM then and not till then the future OF
this nation. in quality and IN time, VIII
be assured"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

Only 10 cents a week, delivered az
your dooT-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-14

roi and limit the use Of private property
S peculiarly applicable to property IN
Evening star., 1908-01-15

The ushers We're: Messrs. W. w ButZ-
ner. William X. Goolrick Ellebic w. Car
ter. Judge A. T. Embrey. Granville r.
Swift and c. 0. c. Goolrick, all members
of the bar of this city. The groom is a
graduate of law of the University of Vir-
ginia- and was recently elected to the Of
flee of commemorative attorney OF Spott-
sylvania county, which Office was held
by the father Of the bride until he moved
to this city to reside. Among the guests
present from a distance were: EX-Goy.
A. j. Montague and Mrs. Montague OF
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Wilson Of
Kentucky, Mrs. 4. c. Dulin Of Washing
ton, Miss Evelyn SwartZ of South Da-
kota and J. w. Graves of Richmond. After
an extended southern tour Mr.. and Mrs
Coleman will reside at Spottsylvania Court
House.
At an early hour Saturday morning
Mrs. Annie Coulbourne. aged sixty eight.
died Of pneumonia at her home near
Whealtons wharf on the Rappahannock
river. and this morning her husband, Mr..
William c. Coulbourne, followed her TO the
grave. also dying of pneumonia. a. the
age of seventy-nine years. Their remains
were taken to Marion. Md. for inter
ment. They are survived by several sons.
who reside in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary A. Manuel died yesterday at
her home in this city. aged ninety-three
years She was the oldest resident In this
city and the oldest member OF the Pres
byterian Church of this place. One son.
residing in Richmond. and sever2 |
nephews and nieces, survive her.
Evening star., 1908-01-15
TROUBLE WITH GREEKS.
Hard Feeling Still Exists Between
Races in Roanoke.

ROANOKE Va, January 15.-Mayor
Cutchin has received a letter from Gov
Swanson stating that the Greek consul
at Washington had requested better po-
lice protection for his fellow-countrymen
in Roanoke. 1t will he remembered that
some months ago eleven Greek restau-
ranis and shoeshine parlors were smashed
up by a Roanoke mob.
Since that time several disturbances
have occurred between Americans and
Greeks. Mayor Cu,chin declared that as
long as the Greeks arc law abiding that
ne viii furnish all needed protection. TO-
oay ne warned them that II they became
dtsorderly they must abide by the conse-
queaces.
Following this a row started In bar
Der shop between ]. d. Bush, an Ameri-
can barber and a Greek shoe black. II
Is alleged that the Greek attacked Bush
With steel "knucks." breaking his nose
after which he attempted to escape. bn
was captured by the police and locked
up The Greek colony In Roanoke Is
about 30 strong.