davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-20

A copy of Allen o. Meyers book on
alfalfa in Ohio" and a years sub
scription to the NEws-HERAr.D for
$3.50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-20
THE GUN FOR DUCKS

as well as other wild fowl is the Rem
ington Autoloading Shotgun. No
kick means increased pleasure, the
solid breech means absolute safety,
the single barrel means ease In ham
ding.
Moderate Price-e40 and upwards,
subject TO dealers discounts.
Remington Arms Co.
Write to N. Hartley Co., Sole Rep
resentatives, 3lS-3l5 Broadway, New
York City,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-20
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm

Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
Il cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
Clearing II up.

TO which Is Il man more closely re-
lated" said the genealogist. Ibis first
divorced wife's second husband or his
present wife's first divorced husband p
so far as can see. one tie is about
as close as the other" said a thought
fui friend
$50 | should say" said the geneaIo-
gist. "but Billy Bowen must have fig-
uned out a difference Anyhow. when
his first wife's second husband died
Billy went TO a bail game. but when
his present wife's first husband died
be went into mourning can't under
stand that"
81 can" said the thoughtful friend.
~Bllly's present wife was on the point
Of diyorcing him 50 she could remarry
her FIRST husband Now that be Is
dead she has decided to stick to Billy -
-Ah," said the genealogist-New
York Press,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
NEw sTUDENTs "a EoRalAL
School Adds Three New Professors to
EHicIent Teaching Force.

LEWISTON, idaho. Sept. a.
With an increased attendance In the
normal department. and an even
greater increase in the training de-
partment. the Lewiston State Normal
school began its 18th year Of activity
today. With the matriculation show
Ing an increase 1t can be stated that
the graduating class win be augu-
mented By sufficient students to in
sure a larger number than have left
the school with diplomas The daily
arrival Of new students shows that
the normal course is attracting a
large number of students.
Lewis Hall. the handsome girls
dormitory erected last year. viii &C
commOdate 10 girls, and applications
for rooms more than insure its oc-
cupancy. President George II. Black,
who has spent the summer in re-
search work at the Chicago univer-
sity, will devote a large portion Of
his time to the establishment OF the
rural training department. an inn6-
walton in the curriculum OF normal
schools of the northwest.
The faculty this year contains
three new faces and the addition Of
the new members adds strength to
the teaching stan. Miss Anna Web
ster Lyle viii be dean OF the wo-
men and teach in the English depart
ment. She has been recommended
for her general culture. education
and personal elements. She Is a
graduate of the University OF Ne
braska. has had two years OF post
graduate work at Wellesley and one
year at the Chicago university.
where she was given the degree OF
Phi. d.
Harold H. Hallowell. who has de-
grees OF A. b. and A. NJ. from the
University OF Pennsylvania, will In
struet in European history, and the
fact he is also a graduate OF the
Philadelphia School Of Pedagogy, as
well as Harrison scholar in pollti-
cal economy, is sufficient to show his
capability to occupy his chair.
Herbert E. Fowler. who has been
elected to the chair of English, in
addition to other educational honors,
is graduate of Princeton university
and comes especially recommended
by Henry Van Dyke, one OF the well
known English authorities in
America.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list or real estate
transfers of Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
q Title Guarantee company:
Northern Pacific Railway company
to Valley Improvement company;
SEX. sec 9, twp 81 north, range 5
west.
j. f. Horton to Valley Improve
ment company; M. sec 80. twp 81
north, range 5. west.
Spokane Valley Land & Water
company to Valley Improvement
company: tract IS. plat. s. Green
acres.
Grace F. shafFer TO DR.. j. C.
Dryer; $500; mex Sc Y sec "a. twp
So, north. range 5. west.
Robert H. Muncey to DIR. ]. C..
Dwyer; 800: lots IL and u, blk 6.
Taylor's addition.
st. Maries Land company to G. NJ.
Venters; $3.50; n \ lots ii and -.
blk IS. sppl. plat 3. Vests addition
TO st. Marles.
George Bailey to Hannah Laline:
1925; lot Z, blk is. Forest Heights.
John J. o'Brien TO r. N. Hull:
$3.50; lot 10. blk Is. o'Brien's adj
dition.
Andrew NJ. Richardson to J. W.
Coneway; $2250; tract 80. plat 8.
Greenacres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
Peaches $ cents at Table supply

Peaches So cents at Table Supply
company.
Don't forget the free embroidery
lessons Wednesday at the Fourth
Street Fair.
Ned Williams Joe johnson and
wife. James siphert and Charles
Sheldon went for a hunting trip to
chatcolet this morning.
Ira shallis. William Fudge, v. w.
Plat, F. A. shallis. Boyd Hamilton
and Clinton STUNT left this morning
for a hunting trip at Chatcolet,
John Booth and Joe Peterson viii
open up a real estate Office in the
rooms formerly occupied by Charles
LIE Deau In the WEIGH block tomor-
row.
Money to loan on farm land. Our
abstracts ere accurate and are COM
pleted with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff
fanny. Mgr. 104 Fourth st. Bell
phone /.
The lecture at the Gospel tent,
Fourth and Montana tonight will be
The Home of the Saved Tues
day night. How to Keep From
BacksIiding."
T. e. Bartran and Miss Olive La
plante, both OF Spokane. were mar
ried today at the home of Judge
Blixt. Judge BIixt performed the
ceremony.
Harry Stout and family. formerly
of this place. but recently of Phoenix.
Ariz., arrived in the city Saturday
evening. They will make Occur d.
Alene their future home.
We had rather sell you quality
goods at few cents more and have
you satisfied than the cheaper kind.
Satisfied customers return. You get
satisfaction here. The Idaho Mer-
camille company.
The funeral of Joseph Virgo, who
died Saturday. was held this morn
ing from the Catholic church. The
cause of death was tuberculosis. Mr..
Virgo was So years of age, and leaves
wife to mourn his death.
G. w. Campbell OF Seattle has ac-
cepted position as clerk in the
grocery department of the Idaho
Mercantile company. This makes the
fourth clerk employed by this es-
adjustment in the last month.
The German Rife club held
shoot at their grounds near FeEnan
lake yesterday afternoon. c. Bern
hard won the first prize which was a
rug; F. Goldman the second, a hunt
ing coat, and Jack Horn third prize.
which consisted of a box of cigars.
The lecture at the Gospel tent,
corner of Fourth and Montana.
this week will be on gem
eTaI INSTRUCTION Tor CHRISTIANS. Those
who have been intending to attend
these lectures, but have not done so
yet, better attend this week as the
series OF lectures will come to close
soon.
The remainder OF the stock left
after the BentaU e. Henry dissoIu
ton of partnership sale. is being
moved today from the old building
into the room formerly occupied by
the Merchants Transfer company.
New stock will be added to make a
complete line of gents furnishings
and clothing. and then the store will
be opened to the public on the 18th
of this month by Maurice Bentall.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
Notice.

Beginning Thursday. September
10th, no more books will be issued
from the Library. All readers hav-
ing books are requested to return
them before September goth.
By order of the Library Committee.
IDA s. MINER.
Librarian.
Occur d'AIene Public Library.
September 3, 1908.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
no THE PUBLIC

y who fail 70 receive their paper regularly
report the saue 20 the Office. N II IL OuF
means Of knowing how the carriers are DO
their work.
K will pay = reward Of 81 for evidence that
convict any one u stealing papers after
are delivered % residences.
The PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
Woman,s club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the wo-
mans club viii he held with Mrs.
]. I. Scott. sig Occur d'Alene street.
Wednesday, September 16th, at 3
p. m. All members are requested
to be present BY request of presi-
dent. MRS. ]. T. SCOTT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14

Butter wrappers printed at this
ONCE on the right kind OF paper
with the right grade OF ink. to com
ply with the pure food Law OF Idaho.
at $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co.. the Print sAop BY the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
Card OF Thanks.

beside to extend my thanks to
the many friends for the kindness
and sympathy shown me during the
illness and death of my husband,
Joseph Virgo
MRS. JOSEPH vIRGE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

ppany.
N. Miller of Standpoint. is in
city.
teaches s5 cents at Table Supply
ppany.
}. A. Santa. a merchant of Santa,
n the city.
}. NJ. Norman is a wardner yisi-
in the city.
lbert Holzlandorf OF Kingston, is
he city on business.
A. stwoe and wife of st. Maries,
BIT Sunday in the city.
plendid canning. Bartlett pears at
Idaho Mercantile company.
ames Foley of Post Falls, spent
erday in the city with friends.
zig embroidery sale Thursday.
Idaho Mercantile company.
H. Scott and wife of st. Maries,
Sunday visitors in the city.
eautiful new separate skirts at
Idaho Mercantile company.
L. Lewis left today for an out
trip on the Occur d'Alene river.
A. DaTknell of st. Maries was
nsiness visitor in the city today.
gorge D. Dinkee was a Spirit
E visitor in the city yesterday.
harles Sandberg of Spokane,
t yesterday in the city with his
lily.
axe look at our new fall dress
hs. The Idaho Mercantile COM
:.
all at the Press Office and see
silver set offered with the Even
Press.
A. Crane of Harrison, passed
ugh the city today enroute to
hdrum.
on't forget the free embroidery
PMS Wednesday at the Fourth
et Fair.
e window of embroideries on
Thursday. The Idaho Mercan-
company.
ISIS Hattie Steele of Spokane.
I Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs.
ge Steele.
pn't forget the free embroidery
ms Wednesday at the Fourth
1t Fair.
harles Fields, manager of the
r d'Alene Laundry, went to Spo-
on business today.
ice room to rent with hot and
water. Apply to Occur d'Alene
& Trust Co..
be Catholic ladies will give
ne at their hall on Friday even
September %.
IS. E. H. Gordon and daughter.
pokane, spent Sunday with Mr..
Is Mrs. c. w. Norquist.
pr sale-first-class range and all
Ing utensils, chairs and tables.
Ire at Press office. H.
fred Dunn of Wallace. is visit
with his brother, r. n. Dunn.
accompanied by his wife.
RI Sanders. who has been visit
a the city for several days. re-
ID to Boise this morning.
e n. w. A. VIII give a smoker
ensday evening. September 10th.
nembers should be present.
Vanderslueze. formerly of this
but now of Spokane visited
friends in the city yesterday.
ank Jones of Moscow, who has
visiting in the city for the past
days with friends, returned to-
elegant line of fancy collars.
late styles. Ladies call and see
The Idaho Mercantile COM
s. Colquhoun left this morning
/. Maries on business in eonnec-
with the firms store at that
I and winter coats and jackets
dies and Misses. Latest styles.
and look. The Idaho Mer-
company
pse wishing a good warm room
be winter will please call at
lite hotel. Everything modern;
reasonable.
4 EylIa n,,-, - .,-.gt-..- :.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-14
A SNAP FOR 5000

100 acre stock ranch. cuts 80 tons timothy
hay. lon acres ease and under fence; run
ming water. good hose aud large barn. win
locate purchaser on 10 acres good timber
land. a'SO Leo homestead, 70 Of which Is aas
farming land free. Address c. A. GRAY,
r. o. Box ea2 Occur q Alsns. Idaho.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
CRUSHED OUT
CHILD'S LIFE
Wilmington Woman and Son
in Same Car Jump
to Safety

While Mrs. Warren Whitehead, and son,
Of this city. and Miss Helen Lawrence.
late OF Baltimore. were riding in an ele.
vator at the Washington sanitarium, Ta-
koma Park. Nd. on Friday the car be-
came unmanageable. The wilmingtonlans
escaped from the elevator but Miss Law
renee was killed while attempting 10 jump
to safety
Tho little girl has been under treatment
at the sanitarium for nervousness. Fri
day night as the matron Of the institution
was running the elevator on which were
the little girl and Mrs. whitehead. another
patient, and her son. the elevator began
10 descend. II settled 20 the basement
without accident. The matron went TO the
englne-room TO learn the trouble. when
the elevator suddenly began TO ascend.
This frightened those on the elevator and
Mrs. whitehead and her boy jumped from
the car to the basement floor IN safety.
Helen attempted TO follow. but was too
late. and was caught between the elevator
floor and the ceiling OF the basement. She
was fatally crushed.
The cause OF the accident is not known.
but the officials OF the sanltarium are Of
the opinion that one OF the children must
have touched the lever which controls The
elevator, but this Mrs. whitehead denied.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
THOS. O'CONNELL,
Sixth and Shipley Streets.
TRAVELLERS At BANQUET
Wilmington Council, v. c. T. Also
Elects Officers For the Ensuing
Year

Wilmington Council, No. s67, United
Commercial Travellers. met in annual
session at the CLAYTON House on Sat
urday night and after electing officers
sat down to a banquet
George W. Grove was toastmaster at
the banquet and the speakers were L.
Irving Handy. r. J. Maclean, W. ID.
Manz and John L. Harris. both of
Council No. 16. Philadelphia, and II. 3.
BATHS. John A. Walls and Harry
Pierce. Of Wilmington. The speakers
dwelt on the future trade possibilities
OF the peninsula. and of Wilmington
as a distributing point for that section
Of country.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year follow: Senior Councillor Harry
Pierce; Past Councillor. II. B. BATHS;
Junior Councillor, II. p Kelley; Con-
ductor. James II. Pennington; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, S. d. Prouso;
Page. John W. BATHS. Sentinel. d. j.
McAllister; executive officers for two
years. II. M. Hargitts and B. W. T.
Tobin; executive officers for one year,
William II. Simpson and d. W. Wor-
ley.
Two new members we're also admit
ted to the council. They were p. H
Willy OF BridEeville. and N. f. Las
sitter. Of North Carolina.
Nens Orchestra furnished musi'
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
MAN And WOMAN
DEAD IN A FIELD

CLEVELAND, o., March 30.-The
bodies of a man and woman were
found in a pasture at Coventry road.
in a fashionable suburb early to-day
Both had been shot through the heart
There is evidence that the woman shot
the man and then committed suicide.
A post card found on the woman was
addressed to Mrs. Lena Zeichmann,
Mayflower school Down in the left
hand corner of the card was written
Marcel. A money order receipt was
found on the man addressed to Carl
Bernthaler, 176 Third street. At that
address It was found that Carl Bern
thai, a music teacher. had been MISS
ing since Sunday. He had gone for a
walk on Cedar Heights, and when he
did not return Mrs. Bernthaler went
out to look for him but found no trace.
At the home Of Miss Lena zeich-
lVnann it was said that she had been
missing since Sunday.
Members of the family said Miss
Zeichmann and Bernthaler had been
friends many years having been class
mates in Central High School Later
she took music lessons Of Bernthaler
She took a lesson at his home Satur-
day afternoon. A workingman passing
the field discovered the bodies and
notified Marshal Brockway.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
WOMANKIND
THE BETTER HALF.
An Attempt to Solve a Much Discuss
ed subject.


ed Subject.
'Men," states a writer in a contem-
porary, know practically nothing of
the slack joy Of selhshness. Our whole
social system, our books on etiquette.
our early training in courtesy and our
unwritten rules OF life bestow on wo-
men the entire rights and privileges Of
selfshness."
Tut, TUT Likewise nonsense, Gym
7cism and a cross eyed viewpoint.
Many women are selfish, silly and
heartless. but most women are patient
and self sacrificing. They wrestle with
inadequate incomes, make over the
old clothes, agonize over incompetent
servants or do the work when even
incompetents are not to be had, nurse
the children when they are i'll and wor-
ry over and wait on them from the
time they are born until death sep
arates them.
The good mother and housewife is
not a rarity in this land Of homes,
and her work is quite as exacting and
exhausting in most instances as that
Of the family breadwinner.
But she has few Of his privileges.
1t is not nice of man to be irritable
and bearish when he comes home,
but it is countenanced, and we would
censure the wife who would drag him
to the theater instead Of allowing him
to doze and read and snore The wife
is tired. too perhaps. and her day may
have been filed with vexations and
difficulties, but we rise up and call
her an undutiful helpmeet If she pour
her troubles into the ears Of her weary
lord and hold her up to scorn If she
dare indulge in nerves.
The children have probably beer
naughty, and the cook saucy, the gro
Ger has sent short measure and tn,
butcher an ezorbitant bill. the sewins
machine got out of order in the middle
of a much needed piece Of work, an,
Johnny put his hand through a pan,
Of glass, and Toddie was sent hom
from school for being unmanageable.
Does the mother indulge in an at
tack Of temper or sulks or snappiness
Maybe. But we do not sympathiz
with her. We say: Poor mani n
wonder he thinks marriage a failure
No wonder he goes often to the clut
Some day he'll take to drink. It.
such wives that are tearing down III
sacred institution Of" etc We al
make excuses for man. Why? BE
cause he is OF the stronger sex. Fo
one thing, we only smile amused
when man gives way to bad temper
When a woman does. we frown wit
disgust A man who will not contrC
his bad humor is "hasy." A woma
who RACES and flies at one is ''vulgar
If nothing worse
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
FIFTY GIRLS IN
PERIL OF FIRE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Md, March s0.-Fire
which may have been attended by
fearful loss of life but for the prompt
and heroic action of attendants broke
out in the Gundry cottage q thre story
building at the Maryland home for fec
BILE minded children. at Owings Mil,
Nd. at 1880 this morning and for a
time threatened the lives of fifty girls
who were in the building at the time.
The fire started on the first floor. Tho
private fire fighting apparatus of the
institution was brought into play and
the attendants managed to get all OF
the occupants out in safety. Many oi
the girls were almost helpless, but not
one was hurt
The fire ate its way through the
ceilings and three rooms directly above
one another were badly damaged. The
loss is estimated $1,000.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
LICENSE ISSUE
IS TROTTED OUT

Caleb =. Burchenal. Of the anu-li-
cense forces spoke in three churches
In Brandywine hundred yesterday and
injected the temperance Issue into the
campaign for the Republican election
for delegates to the State conventsal.
Mr. Burchenal spoke at Claymont in
the morning and at Edge Moor In the
evening. He pointed out that there
are two Republican tickets for State
convention delegates IN Brandywine
hundred and asserted that one OF the
tickets Is composed OF dry men,
while the other is not While not tell
ing any OF his hearers for whom they
should vote. Mr. Burchenal advised all
to do their duty"
In this city the Rev. John M. Arters,
field secretary OF the Anti-Saloon
League. made three temperance adj
dresses during the day
The FIRST was In Harrison street NJ.
e. Church in the morning. He spoke
in Brandywine Church in the after
noon. and in the evening he was ~ -
salem NJ. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
WILMINGTONS WILL
"STEP SOME"
Michael Grady and His Bunch
of Tri-StaterS Get in
Town

Il don't say that we shall finish first.
I don't say that we shall finish las;,
but do say that we shall hae a team
here this season that win step some in
the race for the nan.."-Michael w.
Grady. manager of the Wilmington
Tri-State baseball team.
Camp Michael Grady" opened at
the CLAYTON House yesterday afternoon
as a permanent headquarters as we'll
as a recruiting station for the Will
mington Tri-Staters. and Il is expected
that within a day OF two the entire
list of players will be on hand.
Although much has been said and
printed about Jimmy Sebring" as to
where he would play. who he would
play with and what he would do, and
what he you'd not do, Jimmy" is
here and this afternoon viii afiiX his
signature 20 a Wilmington contract
James arrived last night and with him
came George Allen. Of Williamsport
who win be given a tryout on the Local
team. George is husky looking and
promises to make good.
With the exception OF Pete Cassidy
who reported at the Clayton House
early yesterday morning. the first mar
on the ground was Harry Jackson
pitcher. who landed here YESTERDAY
from his home IN Sayre, Pa. Jack
looks good and says his arm was nevei
better.
This morning Manager Grady arrived
IN camp and within a short time J
! w gfono Anfhonv ,ATorhpflra Iohi
Coutts, W. j. Leonard and Edward J
Mulhearn had registered. 1t is eXpecte'
that several more Of the players vii
arrive this afternoon. Manager Grad!
has as yet been unable TO locate on
of his men, who is supposed TO be II
the South. but Of whore whereabout
he has heard nothing recently. Thi
afternoon the men are working out o.
the grounds at Front and Unio
streets.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
URGED Her SON
TO CONFESS
Gillette Detailed How he
Drowned Grace Brown In
Big MOOSehead Lake
Rr rrnited Press I.eased Snacia

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
AUBURN, n. Y, March 30.-Prob-
ably the most remarkable statement
given out by a mother of a son who had
Just paid with his life the penalty for
murder was that given by Louise NJ.
Gillette, mother of Chester to the
United Press this afternoon.
Though it is very hard for me 60
feel that Chester was responsible Cor
Grace's DEATH" she said, yet l twice
asked him TO say so before he died
If It was so. I wanted him to say so
before the world and he has done 50.
In his triumphant death 1 feel that
God has answered my dearest wishes
and prayer. And am also so thank
full that he did not strike the girl as
claimed by the prosecution"
Finally with great effort she parity
composed herself and continued: Il fee
that he should have had another trial be
fore another Judge and jury, where fan
testimony could have been given anC
heard But my boy was ready to go &c
Heaven. I have nothing to say agains
the decision Of Governor Hughes. I thini
he decided what he thinks was Justice bu
he has shown no mercy. I want to say
that Gods sustaining grace has beel
enough for me. and that my children havi
been a marvel Of strength to me. hav
even thought that in this trial of taitl
/ good will eventually come. God has no
/ failed us and He never will fail those whit
trust him. trust that this will brinl
strong protest against capital punishment
in this, that a young life recently give
to God has been cut of by the law. whei
It might have been spared to have bee
useful in one Of the darkest places Of thi
world-a penitentiary."
Cillette's confession detailed the man
aer IN which he threw Grace Brow
into Rig Moose Lake and drowned hel
He admitted the murder, the deslg
and premeditation. but denied positive
ly ,hat he struck the girl with a tenni
racquet or anything else. He said N
cut on her head was caused by strik
ing the side Of the boat in the stitlg
gle. He had never denied his re
spons!bility for her condition.