davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-27
CITY IN BRIEF.

b and Messengers, Phone 15S.
X. Wall, of Lane, is In the city.
Ter your canning strawberries
pdgson.
). Fred Terril was a Spokane
today.
7. Nixon and wife were Spokane
rs today.
awberries. Methodistic flavor at
Supply Co.
F. Connolly of Harrison Is in
" on business.
aWberries that are Strawberries.
sons strawberries.
A. Murphy is a Wardner bust
visitor in the city.
lures, including floor case, for
Hub Clothing Co.
and Mrs. G. H. Butcher made
to Spokane this afternoon.
trcpole U. s. inspected meats.
and Mrs. w. e. Mann, of Wav-
Washington, are visiting in the
aOle seated rigs at half price.
her rigs reduced In price at
Aer's.
; J. Roy Giles left today for
Aries to be present at the Breb-
cry nuptials.
Dora vetter departed yester.
" Spirit Lake. She will make
future home.
NAaeo Olo potatoes cAtl a.
aAho Mercantile Co.
~ box Hodgson's Strawberries
Aranteed. II unsatisfactory
and get your money.
Carroll, manager of the coeul
y Lumber company. made &
- visit to Spokane today.
We Information at the Press Of
paOne in your society news
mention or any other item
'St to the public.
atholie Foresters have an
seishtful time in store fol
% win attend their dane.
.eaing. July srd, at catholi'
social event OF the season
An are cordially invited
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-27
WANTS HABEAs CORPUS WRIT
Mother Claims Defendants Are Ille-
gaIIy Holding Her Child.

Mother Claims Defendants Are lille
gaIIy Holding Her Child.
A writ of habeas corpus has been
granted in the case of Blanche Ed
ridge VS.. Harry Tierney and d. d.
Prosser and wife.
The petition fled in the case sets
out the fact that in the month OF
April in this year a divorce was grant
ed to Blanche Eldridge from Harry
Tierney, and that according to the de-
cree of the divorce the wife was en-
titled to the children. 1t was fur
Their set out that d. ID. Prosser and
his wife were illegally holding one
of the children. Beatrice, six years
of age. and prayed that a writ for her
release be issued. The parties In
volved in the case live at Lacrosse
Judge Morgan appeared for the
petitioner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-27
I'm A BAD way
Many a Occur d'AIene Reader VIII
Feel Grateful for This information.

Many q Occur d'AIene Reader VIII
Feel Grateful for This Information.
When your back gives out; be-
comes lame. weak or aching: when
urinary troubles set in, your kidneys
are lin a bad way" Doan's Kidney
pills will cure Il.
Mrs. VIM. Essing. living at 1918
East Riverside Ave. Spokane. Wash.
says: II had been troubled with kid
ney complaint since infancy. re-
member that a. little girl ] had no
control over the kidney seeretlons
and in spite ~ the many remedies I
took. the trouble grew worse. Dur
ing the past two OF three years my
back was very weak and painful and
ached almost necessarily. In fact,
the pains we're so severe at times as
to cause me 10 neglect my work. The
kidney secretions were profuse and
unnatural In appearance. and at times
attended with pain. Ny head aehed
severely. / was subject TO dizzy spells
and felt generally miserable. Pro
curing a box of Doan's Kidney Pills,
used them according to directions
and the results were highly satisfae.
tory. gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to other sufferers.
For sale By all dealers. Price. 50
cents. FotteT-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, 1908-06-27
NotIce.

have severed my connection with
the Occur d'Alene Undertaking par
lors. Anyone wishing my services
as undertaken may find me by calling
John Cassidy, both phones 1913.
FRANK LEMMER.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-27
TO THE PUBLIC

Press will deem II a special favor IL pat
DO fail TO receive their paper regularly
port the sam to the office. as Il is our
cans Of knowing how the carriers are do
lir work
I'm pay reward OF SIS for evidence that
lvlct any one uG stealing papers after
\ delivered to residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-27

st Pre-Inventory Sale is Great Success.
asOn is that it is a SALE and no Graft
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-15
The Coming Mining Boom.

The State Journal" That there Is big min.
log boom about due seems to be the general
opinion OF the mining press. This paper Is
convinced that the coming boom has been
started In this section.
THAT history will repeat itself, and that
everybody truly believes that II will. il fully
demonstrated in the universally Of the belief
that mining boom is coming, and that very
soon.
1.-The history Of this country shows that for
every financial trouble we have had there has
always followed mining boom of large and ex.
tensive proportions. We state 1t again, and 10
doing 90 wish to impress the fact upon the
public 70 forcibly that u will be impossible for
them to get away from II.
but, after all, IL Is hardly necessary to
insist 20 strongly upon this point from the
fact that we are all OF one mind regarding ID.
The thing that is puzzling Us the most at this
time 10, where Is the boom to be located. The
name Of every mining camp Of any Importance
In Colorado, California, Nevada, Arizona, 6tah,
Washington and other states have be.n made
TO unknown localities that Were TO be brought
into the limeliGht OF the public eye a. the
boom mining camp. Notwithstanding all this,
the fnsl selection Ia yet to be made. Bet made
1t will be We are satisfied, and that, too " no
distant day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-15
BUSINESS METHODS FOR THE FARMER.

successful Farming" published at Des
Mones, Iowa, is laying stress on phase OF
farming that should receive more general con-
sideration-the financial side. II is an un-
qualified truth that the farmer has less genuine
business acumen than most OF his race, and as
result he Is q loser. He has no system, no
method OF keeping track Of income and expend.
itures, and except in. a general way he is un-
aware OF his exact financial status. His is a
haphazzard, unsystematic way of doing things
and necessarily there are leaks that place him
at q constant disadvantage, though that dis.
advantage may not always be so great as 10
cause him Inconvenience. There are farmers
who keep systematic accounts, OF course, and
these may be noted by the system manifest in
their farm work and the general success of
their efforts, but unfortunately this class Of
farmers is not large.
The difficulty is not that the farmer fails
to sense the advsability of keeping books, but
that he has little knowledge Of how TO so about
1t so that 1t will not consume all his time and
become the hardest labor Of his farm work.
Successful Farming" Is now running series
OF articles from the pen OF Prof. J. A. Bexell,
financial secretary and director OF commerce at
the Agricultural College Of Utah, Ia which he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-15
The Value Of Manure.

Successful Farming: Last fall we deter.
mined to lind out what effect manure had on
the soil, and to this end, a billy tract Of land
comprising ten acres was selected for the ex.
pertinent The soil was somewhat sandy, and
there were also quite few stones. About
three acres Of this tract were manured--about
ten loads per acre being applied. The field
was plowed last fail and In the spring was
sown 10 wheat The wheat on the tract that
was manured ripened about a week earlier
than that on the tract which was not man.
ured. The grain on the former tract was
much thicker and heavier than that on the
latter. and the straw was about six inches
higher. On the former tract there we're five or
six kernels OF good hard wheat more per head
than on the other. When the grain was
stacked, we hauled of eight loads from the
whole piece, five from the fertilized and three
from the unfertllzed tract The wheat on the
former tract yielded about fifteen bushels per
acre; the other,six bushels-a difference OF nine
bushels "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-15
The Battle OF the Bottle.

Inter Mountain Republican: sit really be.
gins to look like a prohibition country. p. A.
Baker, general superintendent OF the anti.
saloon league, OF the United States, told the
house judiciary committee that there are
$4,000 900 people In the United States living In
prohibition territories. This is an increase OF
5000 900 In the last year when 26 out OF "a state
perance measures. Mr.. Baker advocated the
passage OF the Littledeld bill which makes
liquor In interstate traffic subject to the laws
OF the state into which IL is shipped"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-15

presents simple vet comprehensive method OF
bookkeeping for the farm. Professor Bexell
emphasizes the importance Of bookkeeping
and gives diagrams and explanations calculated
to make the work easy. lie recommends the
"Day Book" as the most. essential, then bill
and receipt file. He suggests that 1.-The day
book should contain any memoranda which
might prove valuable and interesting for fu-
ture reference This book could be kept In
proper shape with but five minutes work eacb
evening and lead pencil would answer salts.
factorily. When time afforded these accounts
and items could be easily classified and jotted
with Ink In special ledger. professor Bexell
recommends that the first entry In the day
book should be an inventory-a statement Of
what IL owned and what Is owed. On the same
day Of the following year another inventory
would give the profit or loss Of the year. Ref
erence to the ledger would show where the
profit or loss had come In. Reference In the
day book or ledger would also give accurate In
formation In regard TO any transaction, with
certainty OF date, providing this last essential
feature had not been neglected.
Successful Farming" and Its readers are
very fortunate In securing articles from Pro-
lessor Bexell, as he has given special study to
the application OF business methods to the
farmers life. Farm journals Of the inter-
mountain country might devote space to such
articles to distinct advantage of the farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS RIGHT.

Demagogues cry out that President R0ose.
welt has attacked capital, has arrayed himself
against the rich because they are rich; that he
charges r0guery wherever money Is found In
extraordinary sums. We have failed to read
that In any OF the presidents utterances He
has called some rich men liars "a most OF them
are necessarily, and he has not hesitated TO
condemn monOpOlistic corporations. He has
said that rich thief Is as much thief as any
other maefactor before the law, and he has
condemned chicanery In high places, utterly
regardless OF the men upon whose heads his
COMBINATIONS might fall. Mr.. Roosevelt has
at all times recognized corporate rights, but he
does not hesitate to declaim against corporate
abuses. He sees great possibilities for good In
the ombination OF capital, but he insists that
laws Tor the protection OF the people must not
be disregarded TO their disadvantage Mr.
Roosevelt has not at any time cried out against
wealth. but he has scathingly denounced dis
honest methods of acquiring wealth, and he
urges that wealth should not be permitted to
cheat justice when IT seeks to punish him who
gets his wealth dishonesty. President Roose.
welt has said no unkind word about the man
who acquires his wealth legitimately, nor has
he spoken harslily OF the corporation conduct
Ing its business according to law He simply
takes the position that the rich man has no
right greater than that Of his poorer brother;
that the rich man is equally amenable TO the
demands OF justice as defined in the laws OF
his country; that the rich man shall have
privileges equal with the poor man but not
greater; that he must make his money honest
ly; that he must recognize the poor man as his
brother at least insofar as the law defines that
brotherhood. President Roosevelt Is right, the
people know he is right and they will hardly
be misled by the attacks OF demagogues in the
pay OF the dishonesty conducted corporations
hit so hard by the president.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-15

Quite recently w. S. Hansen, the big farmer
Of Bear River valley, has contributed articlesto
the Box Elder News 10 which he suggests that
rubber and banana stock 10 not WHAT II 10
cracked up to be; also that 10 the Organization
Of horse companies 1t 10 not uncommon for the
agent to buy with share or two Of stock the
influence Of prominent men, who enable him
TO dispose Of Q comparatively worthless horse
for good sum Of money. Some time ago we
discussed these matters with Mr.. Hansen, know
that he is fortified with facts and that his con.
illusions and public representations aie worth
their face Yalue-but his exposure Is likely to
prove fruitless except In the matter OF making
enemies for himself. Mr.. Hansen is strong
enough man to care little or nothing about
enemies made In pursuit Of what he considers
duty. but wherein comes the good?
1t is the experience OF THE REPUBLICAN
that 10 save man from one CRATER Ia TO save
him FOR the next fellow with scheme or an
alluring Investment. On inquiry about any
given proposition, any man In possession OF
facts calculated to save another from sharper
should feel 1t duty to give those facts to his
inquisitor, but 1t Is not worth while for any
man or newspaper to make business OF trying
to save all the people from all the men with
doubtful opportunities for investment - the
trick cannot be turned, nor will any great mum.
Der be saved by any warning given. The offer
OF SO or lou per cent profit In year or two
years will catch some men at any time, though
1t Is a fake on its face. There's a sucker born
every minute, Ills said, but we believe the
number has increased to Two 10 recent years.
THE REPUBLICAN would lay down one gen.
eraI rule and have II apply to all. No man In
debt can afford to buy rubber, banana, mining or
any other kind:of stock; not one man out OF
hundred, however sh:ewd, can afford TO Dor.
ROW money to invest In ANY stock; and no
man but criminal fool will MORTGAGE hts
property to purchase any stock, no matter who
offers II or what the Inducements may be. The
man who has his debts paid. carries insurance
on his life, or owns good property, can afford to
use surplus money In dabbling with stocks, but
even he Is fool 70 bite at IN offer Of 50 per
cent In year or two. Big men do not offer
little men opportunities Of that kind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-15
Say Of Other Editors
Fair Words for Senator Smoot.

From the Globe and Commercial Adver-
tiser, New York City, January %, 1908: Every
one IL talking about the fact that Senator Reed
Smoot Of Utah is beginning to be something
more than mere onlooker 10 the senate. The
other day, for the first time. he was heard in
debate.
Stirred up by some Of the remarks OF Sena-
tor "Bill" Stone OF Missouri, who was savagely
castgating the treasury department for alleged
failure to equitably distribute public deposits
to the national banks, Senator Smoot 'got into
the game" and conducted himself creditaby.
The apostle Of the Mormon church has pecu-
liar habit Of gesturing with his left hand, with
his little finger stuck straight out In remote
segregation from its colleagues and projected
10 the direction Of that particular part Of his
audience which he Is seeking to impress.
1t has been nearly five years since Senator
Smoot entered the senate, and he has not been
heard from to any extent In all that time The
fact that millions Of the good women Of the
land have been camping on his trail seeking to
get his political scalp, has seemed to weigh
him down and crush out Of him the ambition
to be On active participant.
Yet no man in the whole body has been
more interested. He has patiently listened, IN
season and out, to the nevv oratory Of Tiliman
and the painful dronings Of Bacon; TO the lucid
expeditions OF Bailey, and the tiresome efforts
OF some Of his peers 70 elucidate constitutional
law. He seemed to feel that u was incumbent
on him, 20 long as his own case was on trial, to
hold aloof from discussions.
Now, however, that II Is settled that he Is
to continue as . member Of the senate, the
weight seems to be lifted from him, and he ap-
pears to consider that the time has arrived
when lie can properly take part.
Senator Shoots case Is not void OF its pa.
thetic side 1t 10 certain that the self.control
and self.restraint which he has exhibited in
the midst OF an extreme ordeal have not
failed to appeal to his colleagues He is liked
and respected BY them, no matter what their
views are on the Mormon church question.
He is not an orator, but he Is a capable
business man and man Of affairs, and there is
not much doubt that he will, from this time
forth, make his mark 10 the upper house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30
ENJOYS GOOD PATRONAGE.
Success of Fischer School of Music
Has Been Phenomenal.

1t Is safe to say that no other city
in phe northwest of the size of Walla
Walla has so many strong and pros
porous educational institutions. OF the
musical institutions one of the most
satisfactory and f1ourishing is the
Fischer school of music, famed for its
thoroughness, high ideals and artistic
achieVementS-itS instructors rank
ing among the best to be found any
where in the United States. and alb
solutely uneXcelled by those of any
institution in the northwest
Two new teachers have been en-
gagged for next year and it is quite
probable that another will have to be
added before tse fall term opens
To the piano department comes Miss
Malen Burnett, of Richmond. Virginia,
who brings with her the highest ere
dentials both as pianist and 1aacher.
Miss Burnett was a favOrite pupil of
Oscar Raft, of Berlin, and after his
death she continued her work with
Frau Raft and Alexander Raft. a
brother Miss BurrE,t has also had
work in Paris with doszkoWski. Aside
from her musical attainments Miss
Burnett is college graduate and
possesses deligstful personality. AS
earnest of Miss Burnett's success as
a teacher two of her eastern pupils
will follow her to Walla Wala to con-
tinue their work.
Miss Maysel Cooper. a pupil of Lis
ser of California, and for the past
two years one of Mrs. Fischer's p~ac-
tice ,eachers, has been engaged to take
the place of Miss Lowe. who goes to
Seattle to reside.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton could
hardly be called new teacher. in
asmuch as she has been teaching in
Walla Wala for the past two years,
coming over from her home in Pend
Teton to meet her classes in Walla
Walla. For tse past year. Mrs. Nor ION
has been connected with the Fischer
school of music and this year comes
70 WalIa Walla to make her home.
Mrs. Morton will keep her classes in
Pendleton. having accepted the po-
sition as head of the voice department
in the Pendleton academy, where she
will meet her pupils. Mrs. Norton is
the highest salaried voice teacser in
Walla Walla and this city is very
fortunate in counting among its resi-
dents so we'll known and desirable an
instructor.
OF the heads of the school thee need
be but little said for their work in
building up and lettering musical con-
ditions in the northwest is too we'll
known to call for extended comment.
Mr. and Mrs Fischer have given TN
stintinglv of their time, strength and
talent in the interest of the upbuild
ing. of conditions in the northwest
generally. and Walla Walla in partic-
ular. Tsat their work has been APP
precia Sed is shown by the generous
patronage extended the Fischer school
of music.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30
BAKER CITY TAKES
GREAT BALL GAME
TWO-TO-ONE FOURTEEN INNING
AFFAIR PLAYED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
I. !. + + 1888 $3.50 + !

After IS innings of ahe best ball ever i
seen in Walla Walla, yesterdays game
between Walla Walla and Baker City !;
went to the latter team in the four
teenth inning on account Of a mis- |
judged fly by Burke in the right field !
The score was two to one, Inning af-
ter inning was played with no score
and The hitting was kept down by both
pitchers. Ehmke pitched the best
game, everything considered, that has
been seen since the opening of the
league. Standridge also did some
clever tWirling and the game was a
good deal in the nature of a pitchers
battle.
There is really no excuse for the
missing of the Wilson's long fly by
Burke. 1t was an easy one and one
which ssOuld have dropped in The we'll
like toad. But Burke went under it
and then couldn't reach it. Over his
head and up to the runnig track on the
edge of the fed it went. When he
finally located it and fielded it home
Wilson was there waiting. 1t couldn'l
be called an error, for he never touched
it, but it was a costly misplay and
not Of league class, at all
But on the work Of the team there
can certainly be no kick 1t wasn't
the fault of Oriet at short that tse
game was lost. He played like II ma
jor Lacquer Nothing was too hard
for him and in six chances, none of
them easy ones, he made six perfect
assists. Nor was it the fault of White
behind the bat; who played like the
star he really is. But one man stole,
and that was close and several there
were who didn't steal. He once caught
one runner before he had fairly got
started.
Ehmke pOtched ball. In the third in
ming he got the Baker bunch one,
| two, three, all strike outs. In eighth
and tenth he made all the put outs
by tanning strikers. Only seven times
he was hit, including the fly over
Burke, and that in IA hard innings. He
is the best pitcher in the league.
WalIa Wa!Ia's Lone Score.
Walla Wallas lone score was made
| by Oriett. the first man up for Walla
| Walla, who drove a three- Dagger out
and then tro,ted home on double
which Burke lined out to the garden.
| Bakers first score was unearned,
| Campbell going to first on McAllister's
| error, to second on Duggan's single
third on Jansa's little bingo and home
| on Gray'S erro~ in center, when he
| let the ball roll between his mitts
| The second run was Wilson's bingo
| for all the bases.
Walla Walla's neXt ball is with
| PendletOn here on Thursday, Baker
| City and La Grande meeting on tse
same date in Oregon.
/ Following is the score by innings.
the tabulated score and summary of
yesterdays game.
123456 $3.50 10 II II Is 14-R H E
! Walla Walla-
100000 D 0 0 O-1 8
Baker City
000010 0 0 0 0 1-2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30
Harry Morse Arrested

Harry Morse, of FreeWater, but
lately of Lewiston, was picked up last
lston. where he is wanted for steal
ing watch He had pawned the
watch but had a letter on his person
to a girl in Idaho stating he would
be back in few days. He says the
watch belongs to the girl, but she
had let him take it. Ge ting out of
funds he paWned it, he says Officers
from Lewiston will arrive today to
get the man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30
| HER FEET WERE
'y)RE AND CRACKED
,Ses Seemed as Though Covered
with Knife Cuts Could Not Bear
Weight of Feet Even on Pillow
Was Long Unable to WaIk-Many
Remedies Failed Now Cured.
ELL PRAISE CUTICURA
AS LONG AS SHE LIVES

Some four years ago l had the mis-
Tune to have my feet get sore. The
tors could not tell me what it was.
ESed everything | could hear or think
4 but all TO no avail. The feet were
Cracked across the bottom as if you
taken a knife and cut them every
highway. They would peel up, and,
J. my! how they did hurt when /
Lould try to walk - which | was not
soe to do for a long time. One day
oe Of our neighbors came to our house
40 asked what was the matter. l
slowed him my feet and he said he had
Sme Cuticura Ointment which would
tal them up. There was only enough
- apply once, but l found it helped
~ so much that l sent for a set OF
SS-Iicura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
) Pills, costing one dollar, and
~ ~ my great joy. my feet, were cured
I IIn nave never troubled me since. L
lall praise Cuticura as long as live
e The great help it has been. Mrs.
ladgaret Primmer. Plattin, Mo-, June
' ahd July 81, 1907"