davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-12-03
llrfeile BON eefsrn.

Sa i'd bon belmont nab Menno
Der8iebe. 10 bite i'd. oamit i6 nur
ia tsine Drummer oes yDeutI3en
oerol0e Uerliere. mir oenielben
9leid an meins aeue abreHe 5u len.
oen. es III cine berrIibe 3eitanQ.
unb i9 tann manbnal Iaum mar
ten. bis iic nit Der golt tommi.
Gen 30. 92oDember 1908
Anbreas g1eu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1908-12-03
sic 0lnLnnrnnnttinn im stnntr

Sie GjulDprnbnftiGn i'm Situate
ergab inn DerHpNenen Sabr ben gr0B=
ten ie oaQemeieuen @rtrag, udmli1
nabe3u 74 Millionen Dollars. 8apon
entfallen auf bic beriibmte 9omeHats
Yline alIein $4,000, 600, bic golOen
ReDaro S287 600, Die NipQul Min=
ina SO. 1852, 900. set BEN Sabre
1897 betrdgt Der Webrertrag nabesu
Spei Miaioneu. Die @eItinQ6puIe
So. f6rberte an Wita stlpa s85, 600.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
PICNIC PLANNED
BY CHURCH CLUB

The Young Peoples Union of the
Peoples ChuI eh met last lesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs George
Z. SHIRLEY at the Ontario. During the
business meeting the organization Of a
Young peoples choir was discussed, and
Russell Abbott consented TO take
charge. Plans were also completed for
the Decoration LAY picnic at Cabin
John Bridge.
James Kent entertained the CLUB With
readings and Mrs. Frances Gregory
read an original humorous sketch of
d" A White House Reception" Rus
sell Abbott sang THE Tippler and the
Devil, and as an encore, "A Fresh 20
ring Breeze" This was followed by a
Cne-aCt comedy entitled "A GIFT Horse, 30
given by the Union members! those tax
ing part being Miss Hazel Dalun, Miss
Pearle Smith, Miss Lee Patterson, Miss
Hazel Magic. and Nessrs. Russell and
Roland Abbott. Refreshments and mu-
sic closed the program.
Those present, besides Mr.. and Mrs
SHIRLEY and their daughter, Miss Pat
terson. were DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Kent Mrs Hattie Z. Abbott Mrs
Frances T. Cpperman, Mrs Maud Up
rermaE. Mrs. c, 6. York, Mrs " X
Hought0n. Mrs. Mary J. Arnold, airs
Josephine Rich, Mrs. c. A. Metcalf
Mrs. Nary Z. Merrill. airs. Elsie Light
bown Bean, Afrs. Frances Gregory
AIrst Agnes Wolff. MIS-. O. Z. Geoghe-
gan. Mrs. William D Mackenzie, Elias
Dakin, DR.. Charles Holmes, d. c. Shcr-
man. Lewis Cogau. George B. Rose,
George A. Warren, James G. Kent, lie
land p. Shidy. Russell Abbott, Roland
Abbott. z. r. Magic, William A Looper
Master Ellis Dakin ans. Miss Srella N,
NILSSON. Miss Mabel smith, Miss Heel
maxim Miss Ruth Dak4u, Miss Annie
T. Goetel. Miss PeaTle Smith, Miss
MARGARET Warren. Miss HAZE. Mage
Miss Margaret Haddon, and Mss PesirIe
Edison.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
WOODMEN ARRANGE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Georgetown Camp. Modern Wooodmen
OF America, Will celebrate the first ar
nlversary OF its organization next
Wednesday evening at its hall, Wiscon-
sin avenue and y street northwest.
The committee in charge consists of
John Garland, chairman; Michael
Garland, James II. Ruth, Harry w.
Mitchell. DR.. Michael J. Raedy. Frank
Rnedy. II Fox. and Clarence I. Den
ME An excellent program has been
arranged. including some Of the best
local talent. state Lecturer Cole will
ATTEND, as well as members of tie
various Washington camps.
Georgetown Camp is one of the largest
and most prosperous in the District OF
Columbia. Though hut a year old,
more than $50 members have been ell
rolled. and many applications for MEM
bershtp are pending.
Michael Peter, jr, is consul of the
local camp; Daniel N. stanton, ad-
wiser; James II. Ruth. clerk; Dr. NJ J.
Raedy, medical examiner ana deputy;
DR.. William c. Barr. deputy: John s
Green, banker. and James H. Law
renee, chief forester.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
SONS OF JONADAB
IN SOCIAL SESSION

The regular meeting Of Unity Council.
No. ?, Independent Order Sons OF Jona-
dab. was held Wednesday evening at
Medford Hall, Eighth and I streets
northeast, with Vice Chief Mattimor re
pre- siding.
short bushes session was conducted
and the reports OF several special COM
mittees accepted. after which the coun-
ell went into social session. Grand
Treasurer E. Archambault presided.
The program consisted Of recitations,
instrumental and vocal music, and in
structive addresses by the following
members: MessTs. Mattimore, Hassard.
Pomeroy, Groff, Simms Morgan, CrOg-
gon, Schmeiser, Wilson. Dee Mangum.
Rousseau. Burrows, Nynch, Somerset,
Sexton Parish Vandershaaf Taylor, j.
G. Ryan. c. S. Ryan, Armstrong, O'Dea,
N. j. O'Day, Hamilton, and Grand
Chief J. E Rhodes. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL
HEARS REGULATIONS

The members of ST. Andrews Sunday
school had an enjoyable evening in the
parish nall Friday evening. II WAS the
last OF a series Of such sociabies held
during the present session
The program consisted Of recitations
and songs By members Of the school
from. the primary and infant depart
menus up to the senior grade. one Of the
features Of the program was the sing
ing Of a Dutch Selection" by four Of
the seniors. who we're dressed in Old
Dutch costume. Mr. Reese, performed
on the cOrnet He was assisted by Miss
Carter. At the close Of the program
games were INDUCED Ia while the re-
freshmepts were being prepared.
On June 6. the school gives its annual
excursion 70 Marshall Hail, complt'
mentary 10 members.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
D. A. R. MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Constitutional Chapter Makes Ar
rahgements TO Celebrate Its
Tenth Anniversary.

Members OF Constitutional Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
were entertained last Tuesday al tina
home OF Mrs. Harriet y. Co0den, 1sll
Columbia road. Officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected as follows.
Mrs Morgan D. Lewis. regent. Mrs.
Charles " Brown, vice regent; Mrs.
Katherine Brumbaugh. recording secre.
tary: Miss Belle Van Ness. corresponds
ing secretary; Miss Lillian A. Norton.
treasurer, Miss Belle y. Tanner, regis-
trar. and Mrs. Harriet y. Cooden, ms
torian.
The meeting was the largest he'd By
the chapter this year. Much importa NJ
business was transacted. and 4 sum
of money was voted 10 purchase regJI-
lation flag, 10 be presented Dy the chap
ter TO one of the municipal Fairgrounds
Preparations are being completed for
sary. which will take place the third
Tuesday IN November.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
ELkS to Give q Dance
To Aid Library Fund

The committee on library. of Wash
nzton Lodge. No. Is. 3. p. o. Elks'
has Just completed arrangements for
the first dance. to be given tomorrow
evening, at $50 o'clock. in the Elks' new
home, S19 H street northwest.
The proceeds of this affair are 70 be
used for fitting up a library for wash
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
WOODMEN
HOLD MEETING

Washington Camp. No. 1854 Modern
yVoodnnen Of America. held an en-
thusiastic meeting Thursday evening.
Speeches were made dealing with the
fraternal side Of the order By several OF
the members present.
Visiting neighbOrE from other camps,
including Messrs- Grantland, Davidson,
and Mahoney made interesting talks
Several new applications were received
and voted on The cleTkE report for
the evening showed a membership Of
more than 500, which puts washington
Camp practically in class by itself
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
RANK OF ESQUIRE
GIVEN BY K. Of ?.
Three Hundred Members At,
tend Church and Hear
Discussion.

Franklin Dodge, No. ,, Knights Of
Pythias. conferred the rank of esquire
at its convention May IA
About 800 members of knights OF
Pythias. including Grand Chancellor
Woodward and his associate grand
lodge officers, the uniform rank and
the auxiliary, the Pythian Sisters, at
tended the Firth Baptist Church on +
street. between Sixth and seventh
streets southwest, last Sunday even
ing. when the Rev, Weston Bruner, the
pastor. a member of the Pythian or
der. preached on Christian knight
hood." His text was no man hath
greater love than this. that he lay
down his life for his friend"
Calanthe Lodge, No. Il. Knights Of
PyJhias. was visited by Grand Chan
cellor Woodward and other grand lodge
officers Monday night. This ends the
series of sprilg visits. which have been
of q semi-ofhCial character and has
been made with the view of arousing
greater enthusiasm in the order There
was a large attendance and interesting
remarks were made by several of the
borthers, among whom were Supreme
Representative d. Elmer WIDER, Grand
Inner Guard s. II. Basset. and Grand
Master-at-Arms II. P. Wiley.
Excelsior Lodge. No. 4. knights of
Pythias. conferred the rank OF esquire
at its convention of the 18th instant.
The interest in the Uniform Rank OF
Knights of Pythias is increasing. and
great interest is manifested in the com
ing enCampment in Boston In August
Both Washington Company, No l. and
Coldweu Company, no. z, are adding Il
their membership, and are drilling fire.
quently for the coming competitive
drills at the encampmeut
The stockholders OF the Pythian Hal
Association will hold the annual cleo
ton Of directors June 4
The Uniform Rank companies and
several lodges viii give an excursion tC
Marshall Hail June !. 20 raise money u
pay the expenses Of the members o. the
companies and lodges 10 Boston in Au
gust
One Of the features OF the Pythiar
parade in Boston in August viii be the
appearance in line of a four-goat team
which left Los Angeles, Cal. Ja@uar!
.. and expects 20 arrive In Boston OF
July q.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
MOBILES EXCURSION
TO BE HELD JUNE 5
Profits on Trip to Marshall Hall
to Be Devoted to
Charity.

Almas Temple. Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine. has issued a circular announce e
tne annual excursion on June 5. 20 Mar
shall Hall. The excursion is given for
the benefit OF the Christmas offering
and charity fund. Many amusements
viii be provided for the excursionists.
Ample boat accommodation are prom
ised. Tickets may be had OF members
Of Almas Temple and at the boat. They
viii be received on aEy Of the regular
IrIps thar CAV
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
~ STEAMBOAT co.

Every day IN the year from fo0t 5th a. sor
Fort MonrOe, Norfolk, New port News and
points south via SUPERB powerful steel pals-s
steamers ''NewpoFs News" Norfolk ana
Washington
Iv washington s:S3 p1nILv Portsmouth 8 m,
Lv. Alexandra. Z 20 pmlTsv. Norfolk..s -
Az. ~. MOnroe.- Z 20 am IL. II. Monros..7 %
Az. Eorfolk. 8 20 am AT Alexandria 30 an
AZ. Portsmouth $50 a.IniAr- Washing ton a.,
n Through connections made at Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co
Tor New York. and Merchants ana AilNerEf
Steamships for Boston.
TGeneral Ticket Once, T05 18th st., Clls
eraso Building. (Phone Main 1520)
9TH 81. WAarg tPhone Main 3760.b
no. CALLAHAN. "a Y. Pres. & Gen'L Nh
~, u. CALLAHAN. GeR'i Pass. AEI
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Els to Haze Crcus and Races
At Benning Jubilee Next Month

ington Lodge. The committee in charge
is working earnestly 10 have the finest
library IN the city
This dance marks the beginning of a
series. whic'l the Elks hope to continue
during the fan and winter. The music
will be furnished by a section Of the
United States Marine Band. and refresh
ments viii be served free during inter-
mission
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
MACCABEES FORM
WASHINGTON HIVE
New Organization Effected at
Home of Deputy State
Commander.

Washington Hive Is the name of the
new organization which was created by
the Lady Aaccabees at the residence of
Mary A. Van Ness, deputy State COM
nander. last week, The following Of
hceTs have been elected TO preside over
the new hive:
President, Mrs. Elise Zimmerman; lieu
tenant commander, Mrs. Ohlander;
chaplain. Miss Rhodes; financial audit
or. Mrs. Ada Brown: keeper of record
Mrs. ArthumboId; sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Anna Mannali mistress-at-arms
Mrs. Lena MayerWan; sentinel, Mrs
Edna Price; picket. Miss Carrie Burns.
Meetings Of the society will De held on
the second and fourth Wednesdays in
the month.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

Sanitary Plumbing. Steam. and fiot Water
Heating. Get our prices on bathroom AK
lures repairing ana remolding. We viii be
pleased 70 furnish estimates upon application
All work done promptly. and under my own
supervision. Ieiep..0s.s siain S54s. 10 SeTenIa
stfeet southwest
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
MCCONNELL DISCOVERIES IIs
Human Electricity

Make q seIf-Curs for all Invalidism. and
prove scientifically that all chronic disease
can be cured by increasing the vital power
Consultation free. Information and literature
al offices. COS 8etropoliJaR Bank Building.
Telephone Main 6SI9.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
STEAMBOATS,.
TO MOUNT VERNON
STR. CHARLES MANCHESTER,

Daily 10 a. n. and l:95 p. N. tSundaya ex.
Ceptedl. FaTs ToaRd MP. including admiS-
Gionl. Is cents
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Union Hive, No. 6. of the Lady Mac
cabees. gave a ghost soeiar' last week.
Pupils Of Miss Cora Shreve danced. The
ghosts" were sold at auction. Lunch
con vas served
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Grand Regent Arthur 4. Cook has
issued a cali Tor the Grand Council Of
the Royal Arcsnum OF the District Of
Columbia TO meet in special session on
Tuesday evening next, al Royal Arcan-
um Hall, corner Of Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. 20 con-
slider "a proposition for tAe purchase OF
building or Massachusetts a-eEsue
northwest TO he used for Royal Arcan-
UNI purposes.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
ROYAL ARCANUM
ANNUAL SESSION
Thirty-frst Meeting of the Supreme
Council Held in
Chicago.

The Supreme Council, the governing
body Of the Royal Arcdnum. convened
IN thirty-frs-- annual session at the
Beach Hotel, in Chicago. On wednesday.
Reports of the Supreme Council officers
for the past year show that order had
made gratifying progress, and the total
received by its benehciaries during us
thirty-one years of existence being in
excess Of SlI7Oj0G0, No important leg
islation has thus lar been proposed. and
as the order is steadily growing. under
its present plan, the supreme officers
are content Herewith.
The District Of Columbia was repre-
scented at the Supreme Council session
BY Claude r. Zappone, J. Ed Swsine
and John D. Eiddisi Mr.. Zappone being
a member OF one Of the standing COM
mites of the Supreme Council. Mrs.
Zappone ana PIrs. Swalne accompanied
their husbands and are enjoying the
generous hospitality of the Royal Ar
canums OF illinois at a series Of en-
.tertainments planned during the Su-
preme Council session.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
BUFFERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY.

A kidney and heart tonic. remedy fol
rheumatism aud govt. neuralgia and sciatica
Beneficial IT, paralysis and blood poisoning
Price 90 C.rts Indiana ave. and d SITS
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

me Edw +. Miller Inst. OF Physical
framing Fencing, Wrestling. Dancing,
rumpiing, etc. Physical training in all is
branches; physical culture tOr men. women
and children. individual instruction only.
ISIS Ii 81. NV. Phone NJ. 5sz9Y.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES.

?. "a. Corr,
s24 eth St Agent for The Harley Dawson
Motor Cycle and Corr's special bicycle. Parts
FOR motor cycles. Skates and sundries.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
DENTIST.

Capitol Dental ParIors. 1893 F s. nv. Elk
peFts Ia Crown and Bridge WOsk. AL work
guaranteed. Painless operations Prices
moderate Open evenings Phone ~ z5ss-X
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

One Of the features OF the Pythian
parade in Boston in August viii be the
appearance in line of a four-goat team.
which left Los Angeles, Cal, Ja@uary
%, and expects 10 arrive In Boston on
IltIw l5
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

SPECIAL FOR EASTER
Best Port. Sherry. and CataWba Wines -.
90 cents gallon
p. MURPHY
Phone N0FtA az lEth and Q y. v.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Franklin hodge, No. . Knights OF
Pythias, conferred the rank of esquire
at its convention May Ia
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

The Uniform Rank companies ana
several lodges win give an excursion to
Marshall Hail June !. 10 raise money 10
pay the expenses Of the members o. the
companies and lodges 10 Boston in Au-
gust.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

The stockholders OF the Pythian Han
Association viii hold the annual cleo
ton Of directors June l.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
t0rles wIIl resume when Tait is

tories will resume when Taft is
elected.
Taft is to continue the same poll
cies that were in force when the
panic came and II ever an admins
tration was responsible for a panic
the present condition belongs to the
republicans. But as a matter Of
fact we do not believe any party is
responsible for the panic OF the past
or present. They come after a
period of speculation and overpro-
duction, with inflated values and in
creased Indebtedness. These condi-
lions grow until the bubble must
burst and when II does SO a panic
Ii the result. TIE hard times fol-
lowing panic may be largely pre-
vented by legislation that will
give the people confidence in the
banks and It seems to us that
win be best attained by the enact
ment Of a bank deposit guarantee
law such as Bryan favors and which
Ia now In successful operation in
Oklahoma. Panics can not be pre-
vented. their disastrous results may
be minimized by such legislation as
the democrats propose.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
HARD TIMES.

Those who are familiar with the
campaign OF 1889 will clearly re-
member how the dead walls were
plastered with glaring colored posters
proclaimlng the Cleveland panic,
democratic hard times. and contain
Ing pictures Of factories closed and
haif-starved mechanics with wives
and children In want, The picture
IN that campaign was made as hide
Gus as possible. There were no
Sunshine clubs and the republican
apellblnders from the stump In every
state proclaimed calamity, starvation.
and want - the portion Of the work
Ing man. Democrats were hooted
and accused Of bringing dire want
and misery on the land and republic
can speakers and newspapers de-
lighted In magnifylng the situation
and making the picture look It's
hlaekestl in fact their gloomy fore
bodinss sent hundreds OF men to q
suicides grave because the future
was painted 30 black, The scenes
have shifted and In this year OF
grace We have a Roosevelt. or re-
publican panic. The factories are
closed and men are tramplng the
streets OF eastern cities looking for
work which they do not And. Con-
ditiona are becoming worse and there
b no prospect OF immediate improve
ment. The republican spellbinders
have changed their tune ana say that
q BrAyn IL elected the panic win con-
tinue; that We must not look upon the
DART side Of the picture. but Sun
shine clubs should be organised 10
give confidence. aud that the fac
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

In another colmun we publish a
part OF Tryan's speech on trusts. II
was delivered at Indianapolis to-
day at the notification meeting In
which Kern heard ofIicially that he
IL the democratic nominee for vice
president. II 10 forceful, logical and
interesting because Il deals in facts
that are known to every one, regard
less Of party. 70 be true and In
cludea questions that must be met
and settled BY the voters.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

The republican county convention
II In session today at Spirit Lake,
and the Press makes the prediction
that Hon. Chas, l.. Hoffman OF Rath-
durm, win DO III the saddle and ride
rough ahod over his opponents
Hoffman IL Il Ia the republican party
or this county. and many OF those
who have opposed him In the past
realize this and are climbing onto
his band wagon with all possible
speed. Hoffman IL small in stature,
but big In boss intellect and pollti-
cal manipulation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

Have you ever heard OF any NUM-
Der Of male converts being sent over
from Europe by the Mormon mis-
nioariea9 Come to think OF II you
never did. and you never viii. be-
cause there ID too great demand
for women in Mormondom. and
every few months you learn OF a
consignment OF these white slaves
landing In Boston or New York,
Just now Il Ii los poor. deluded
females who do not know the horrors
Of the hell 10 which their destination
leads.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

Todays news today Il you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
THE PACIFIC FLEET
starts ON Cruise to Honolulu and
Samoa.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
Eight armored cruisers and tor
pedo boat fiotilla, comprising the
Pacific feet, steamed out OF San
Francisco today on long cruise to
Hawaii and Samoa. According to
the schedule arranged by the navy
department, the fleet will arrive at
Honolulu September 2; leave Homo
lulu September / 0 and arrive at Page
Page, Samoa. September 20; leave
Page Page September "a and arrive
at Honolulu October IA and arrive
at San Diego October 2S; leave San
Diego October so and arrive at Mag
dalena bay November 1; leave Mag
dalenA bay November 80 and arrive
at San Francisco December 4.
While at Page Page two armored
cruisers and two destroyers will visit
Apia for two days. The four vessels
to make the visit will DO designated
by the commander-in-ohief upon ar
rival at Page Page. The dates of
departure are fixed, but the dates OF
arrival may vary according to the
ease or difEiculty with which the de-
stroyers are towed. During the so
journ OF the fleet at Magdalena bay
the vessels will engage in target
practice and general maneuvres,
The vessels constituting the fleet
are:
First division-West Virginia,
Colorado, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania.
Second divlsion--Tennesse Cali
fornia, Washington and South Da-
kota.
First torpedoboat lotillia--Trux-
tun, Hull, whipple, Hopkins,
Second torpedoboat fotillia--Per-
~. Preble and Stewart.
Torpedo supply ship-solace.
Colliers-Justin. to Honolulu only.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
The new Maxim noIseless gun has

The new Maxim noiseless gun has
been tested by the government and
found to work perfectly. the device
for the suppressing the report having
little effect upon the velocity or
force OF the bullet. The next move
should be to make II an otfense
punishable by nothing less than life
imprisonment to manufacture. sell or
have in ones possession such a
weapon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. "a
With teams of IL men each repre-
senting the infantry and cavalry
branches Of the army, the navy.
marine corps, military academy and
the militia Of the several states, the
national rifle team match was COM
menced here today. The event is
in charge OF the National Board for
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
Soldiers and Sailors.

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Aug. "a.
Veteran soldiers and sailors of
Michigan began reunion here to-
day, with a homecoming and harv-
est festival in connection,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
Douglas Memorial.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. "a
Delegates to the National Negro
Business League, in session at Balti-
more last week, are in Washington
today. An outing has been arranged
in their honor, the proceeds to go to
the Frederick Douglass Memorial
fund.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
To Fight Wool Combine.

SALT LAKB CITY. Utah, Aug
24.-Plans for fighting the wool
combine by establishing a national
wool storage system will be consid-
cred at meeting here tomorrow of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-08-25
RAIDERs BURN TOWN
No Known Reasons For Committing
the Deeds.

Aberdeen. s. d. Aug. s4.--Ae-
eordlnE to reports received here to-
day the towns OF Lowery and At
aska we're surrounded by a company
OF mysterious raiders and burned
last night.
The raiders. according to the re-
ports received, were all mounted and
wore masks which completely cloak
ed their identity, The raiders de-
seended on the towns late at night
and set FIRE to every building COM
pletely destroying everything. The
resason for the raid is unknown
The towns are situated on the Min
ueapOlis q 81. Louis railroad.