davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

The Presbyterian Church of Warsaw, N. r., has been celebrating its centen- niaI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Six former rectors of st. Mary Red4 eiiffe Church at Bristol. England. are the church to oflciate at one service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

After an absence of many years at Rome. Mgr John vaugnan, a brother of the we'll known Father Bernard Vaughan. Is to return to London in October to deliver four sermons at Westminster Cath edral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

It is better to have run and been de- feated than never to have run at all-- there is more money in it--New York American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

The Catholic clergy of Bavaria have been ordered to proceed with the great est severity against an organization now numbering 13.000. which has for Its object the suppression or alleviation of the rigors Of sacerdotal ceIibaey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

For the next two weeks the general conference for Christian workers will be in session at Northfeld, Mass.s some of the best known churchmen In the country being on the list of speakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

New York Sun doubtless would be mis- erable with either were t'other dear charmer away.--washington Herald
 Gentlemen who had intended to give more than sfo.0oo to the Bryan cam paisn fund have not been observed to roar loudly at the arbitrary restric- tion.--Philadeiphia Ledger.
 A contemporary notes that Mr. Taft has been playing baseball at Hot Springs. No telling what man will do when in full chase of an office.-- Washington Herald.
 It seems that gryan's veto on con- tributions beyond e10,00o has thus far been strictly observed.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
 Reports from Hot Springs suggest that that White House tennis court IS likely to be turned into a baseball feld.--New York Mail
 The Nebraskans want to get Mir. Roosevelt out there and let them fight 1t to finish right in Mir. Bryan's front yard.
 Just so soon as Messrs. Taft and Bryan can recover from the shock of being oficially notified. they will sur PNisc tuo SouhtAy " OHANAoAS eSSOPs ing.
 It is better to have run and been de- feated than never to have run at all-- there Is more money in it--New York American.
 Mir. Taft is said to be somewhat wor- ried over the situation in Indiana and Ohio. The conviction is growing that MT Taft is going to have a good many things to worry over before he takes his first home meal in the White House.--WashIngton Herald.
 The commoner has thoughtfuIly ar. ranged to receive subscriptions to the Bryan campaign chest. It asks for fives, tens, ffties and hundreds from the farmers, but fails to say whether 1t will accept hens and ganders. as the editor of The Charleston News and Courier, to show his zeal as a Bryan collector. Ia now dolng.--New York Tribune
 Mir. Taft will cut his speech down to 1000 words. It is clear that he wants people to read lt.--New York Evening Sun.
 The Springfield Republican reports that Mir. Taft never tips anyone" Does he realize that this eecentricity may lose him the entire waiter and Pullman porter vote?-Balttmore Sun.
 Mir. Bryan seems determined to hu- initiate Colonel Guffey of Pennsylvan. ia In every way possible. He now ana nouhces that no one will be allowed to contribute more than s1o.000 to the Democratic campaign fund.---Kansas City Times.
  droop a little, however. until they have secured Mir. Bryan a two-dollar a word offer from some fool publishsr.--Rich. mond Times-Dispatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

A relic of St. Anthony of Padua, con. sisting of a small piece of bone from the skeleton Of the saint and inelosed In circular plaque of silver, has been presented to St. Anthony's Church, at Worcester. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Of the Pan-Anglican thank offering. amounting to some si,7o0,0oo. the Epis- eopaf Church In America gave but q little over S7.000 and of that s5,00o was from the diocese of Minnesota alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Mir Taft is said to be somewhat wor- ried over the situation in Indiana and Ohio. The conviction is growing that MT. Taft is going to have a good many things to worry over before he takes his first home meal in the White House.--Washlngton Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Gipsy Smith, one of the most famous revtvalists. has returned to this coun- try to conduct meetings in Baltimore. Cleveland, New York. Pittsburg. St. Louis. Kansas City, Den. yer. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Toronto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

There are four Episcopalian conRre- gatlons in Scotland owing no alfegi. ance to the Primus of the church, but they divert a certain amount of funds to pay such bishop as they choose to nave exercise episcopal functions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

For fourteen years Rev. J. $. 1shonf. as. an evangelist of the Baptist Home Mission Society. has been travelling i'm chapel car, holding meetings from Minneapolis to New Orleans. and nas built thirty churches in that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

The Springfield Republican reports that Mir. Taft never tips anyone" Does he realize that this eccentricity may lose him the entire waiter and Pullman porter vote?--Baltimore Sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Mir. Taft will cut his speech down to 1000 words. It is clear that he wants people to read it.--New York Evening Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

The second oabin dining room on the liner Carnathia was converted into a temporary chapel for the 200 pilgrims of the Catholic Church who sailed from New York for Rome the other day, mass being said each morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01
(IRILLS THE
TRANGRESSORS
President Sends Special Message
to Congress

a WASHINGTON, Feb. 1, 1909
President Roosevelt excoriated the
Aaw-breaking trusts, supported fear
less federal judges, demanded recon-
pense of employees unavoidably injur-
I'd while in the service of corpora
lions and denounced attacks by pred
Atory wealth upon law enforcement
IA a message to congress yesterday
Few public utterances have attracted
Intention or earned appreciation of
congressman more than this one. One
0f his most significant utterances fol-
lows:
"Under no circumstances would we
countenance attacks upon law-abid-
ing property, or do aught but con-
denim those who hold up rich men as
being evil men because of their rich
es. On the other hand, our whole eff
fort is to insist upon conduct, and not
wealth nor property nor any other
class distinction, as being the prop
er standard by which to judge the
actions of men. For the honest men
of great wealth we have hearty
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01
SETTLERS LOSE CASE

The local officers Of the land office
are in receipt of decision of the
secretary of the interior in the cases
of ]. Emerson Williams, /. Merrick,
E. Kerach. Louis Monsen, Theophile
Delisle, VIM. q. Moore, Lulu Show
alter. James Russell Joseph j. Rus
sci. Mary A. Russell, Alfred Ander-
son. Otis Bodies. Hal. H. Essig, How
ard A. Wild, guardian of Pearl Wild,
Leon Demers, Mike Short VS.. the
State of Idaho.
The lands involved in the cases
are townships 43 north, ranges 2
and 8 east.
In the above townships the state
made application for the survey on
its behalf under Governor Steunen-
berg in 1899, but the application was
invalid by reason of the fact that the
state failed to advertise. In 1901
Governor Hunt applied for a renewal
of the application. The local officers
were notified by the commissioner
of the withdrawal of the lands under
the Steunenberg application, but not
under the renewal by Hunt. The
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01

day. Thursday ana friday 81 next
week.
A national cat and toy doy show
win be held at the Coliseum Annex.
Chicago. beginning Tuesday. under
the auspices of the Beresford Cat
Club Of America and the American
Toy Dog club.
WI Ting Fang, reappointed Chi
nese minister to America, Ii expected
to sail from Shanghai on the steamer
siberia on Tuesday. the ship Is due
in San Francisco on February 2s. 80
that Mr.. WI will reach his post In
Washington early in March. He viii
bring with him a new legation stan
and several Chinese students for
American Universities.
Count Boni de Castellane, ex-hus-
band Of Mime. Anna Gould, Is cited
to appear Tuesday in the correctional
court Of Paris to answer to the
charge Of assaulting his cousin,
Prince Helie de Sagan, trial OF the
sensational case having been post
poned to that date. The quarrel Ii
alleged to have been due to the
attentions paid by the prince to the
former wife OF Count Boni. Prince
Helie asks for one franc as damages
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01

the receiver copying by sound. The
message capacity of the duplexed
wire will be increased from about
40 words a minute to 200.
or course, the most important APP
plication OF this system viii be for
the distribution Of press matter.
Drop copies can be made at 100
words minute at as many az
40 different way offices. either ON
perforated tapes or in plain Morse,
for transcription by operators who
cannot read by sound. A linotype
operator familiar with the Morse
code. would be able to compose d.
rectly from the tape.
The reproduced perforated tapes
can be used for retransmission, so
that news dispatch prepared on tape
in New York could be distributed all
over the country. so reducing the cost
that many papers now barred from
the extensive use OF telegraph mat
ter, can be supplied at a nominal
charge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01
THE CHURCHES

The Norwegian Lutheran church
will hold services as usual at IL a.
m. and 1890 p. m. at the Norwegian
Lutheran church, 8t4 Fifth street.
Pastor, O. M Holden. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
The minister at the Christian
church tomorrow will take for his
morning theme, True Blessedness.
as set forth in the great sermon OF
Jesus. In the evening he will draw
lessons from the life of "a great war
rior saint.
In the morning the pastor will
preach on Helen Keller's Message
to the Spiritually Blind" Evening
theme will be THE Autobiography
OF a Fool" Morning music: Solo,
selected, by Mrs. VIM. II. Fry; even
Ing music. the Jubilate Dec, solo and
chorus by Miss Voelker and choir.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01

settlers took the position that the
application Of the state for the sur
yey of the lands was illegal because
Of the want OF this notification. The
secretary holds. however, that the
state had done all that 1t was within
its power to do, and that 1t should
not be prejudiced by failure OF the
commissioner to give the notice to
the local officers. Under the Hunt
application the state made Its adver-
tisement in the Wallace State Trib-
une. The settlers contended that
this was an error and that the law
required that the advertisement
should be made In the paper near
est to the land, which was the st.
Maries Gazette. The secretary held
against their contention.
Besides the above named settlers
there are involved in like litigation
something like $50 more in the same
townships. A part of them are rep
resented by Peacock & Luden, OF
Spokane, and others by William
M. Morgan, of Moscow, and C. L.
Hoffman, of Rathdrum.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01

ty of their workmen, and strong em-
phasis is laid upon the need of leg
islation that win recompense the
MANNED and the helpless families of
those slain. Following is a pertinent
paragraph Of his address:
1T is hypocritical baseness to
speak OF girl who works in factory
where the dangerous machinery is
unprotected as having the right"
freely to contract to expose herself
to the dangers of life and limb. She
has no alternative but to suffer want
or else to expose herself to such dan
gers, and when she loses a hand or
is otherwise MANNED or disfigured
for life it is a moral wrong that the
whole burden of the risk necessar-
lily incidental to the business should
be placed with crushing weight on
her weak shoulders, and all who pro-
fit by her work to escape free. This
is what opponents of a just employ
er's liability law advocate, and 1t is
consistent that they should usually
also advocate immunity for those
most dangerous members of the
criminal class-the criminals OF
great wealth."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01

The Merchant Tailors National
Protective Association Of America
WIN hold It's annual convention In
New York during the week. opening
its sessions ON Tuesday. Matters OF
interest to the trade win be consid-
erred.
The twenty-second national con-
vention of the American Ceramic
society and the National Paving Brick
Manufacturing association win open
In Columbus. o.. on Monday.
The National association OF Rail-
way Agents will leave Chicago on
Saturday for its annual trip. which
win eliminate In Los Angeles the
following week with the twelfth an
nual convention OF the association.
The annual convention or the
National Gamers association will
open in Cincinnati on Monday and
extend through the week. Packers
Of fruits, vegetables and fish in all
parts OF the country viii be repre-
scented.
One Of the principal sporting
events OF the week will be the
tournament OF the American Bowling
congress, opening In Cincinnati next
Saturday. to last until February %
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01
sECRETED HIS CASH
Did Not Wish to Pay a Fine for
Drunkenness.

Drunkenness.
VIM. Owery and Peter Anderson
both appeared in the municipal court
this morning and plead guilty to a
charge of drunkenness and were
fined The former was fined Sc and
costs and given an hour in which to
leave town. The latter was fined 81
and costs.
Owery selected upon a unique and
novel way to evade the payment of
his fine. When he made his appear
ance in court he charged that he had
been robbed by his fellow prisoner.
Anderson, of the sum of So The Of
ficers did not believe his story, how
ever and searched him to ascertain
as to whether or not he had any mon
ey concealed about his person. When
they removed his rubbers, they
found 50 concealed in them, resting
between the shoe and rubber. An
examination of his coat revealed that
He uhu a i've AOildi Jill ~
sewing 1t between the coat and lin
ing. After beeing trapped in his
plan to evade the fine he gladly paid
the amount imposed upon him by
the court and willingly agreed to
comply with the order of the court
to leave the town Immediately.
Owery was arrested last evening
by officer Evans. When Evans first
discovered him he was standing out
side the Peterson jewelry store look
ing in through the window. He OBJ
served him go in and followed him.
When Owery entered the store he
walked directly behind the counter
and apparently was gazing of into
space. ]. H. Hussman. who was in
the store alone approached and ask
ed him what he desired but was un-
able to obtain a reply from him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01
ORGANIZE W. q. T. u.
Officers Are Elected and Work Will
BE Pushed.


Yesterday a number of ladies met
with Mrs. Alex Hunter to form the
w. G. T. u.
Miss Alger, vice president Of the
Spokane county Union. was present
and gave a very pleasing address on
the work of the Union and the de-
STABILITY of a Union In our city.
The organization was perfected
and the following officers elected:
President. Mrs. Kennedy; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. McEachern;
recording secretary, Mrs. Burgan;
treasurer, Mrs. Hamilton. Vice
presidents will be chosen later from
the different churches.
Business having been completed,
luncheon was served by the hostess
and very pleasant hour enjoyed.
The next meeting Will be held Feb
ruary IA. at 2:3O y. M. at the home
of Mrs Malkson, 415 Foster street.
All ladies are cordially invited.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01
NAIL FALSE
SENSATION
Teachers Are Not Stranded for
Lack of Pay

An item In the Journal contained
a statement attributed to Superin-
tendent Barton, to the effect that
there was due the city about slS,-
900. from the county for school sal
aries, which they were badly In need
OF and were unable to obtain by reas-
on OF no superintendent having been
made. The statement was to the
further effect that VIM. Dollar. treas
urer of the school board. and presi-
dent OF the Exchange National bank.
had carried the teachers over for
two or three months, but declined
to do so any longer, and that the
warrants had been returned union
ored.
Superintendent Barton emphati-
cally denies the statement. He de-
mics that he stated that Mr.. Dollar
had refused to honor the warrants
OF the teachers, and denies other
statements attributed to him.
Mr.. Dollar was seen and interview
ed with relation to the matter by q
representative OF the Press this
morning and said;
"The Exchange National bank has
carried the schools for the past four
months without an apportionment
having been made by the county
treasurer. We carry something bet
ter than $4,000. in school warrants
now which we have taken up and
paid in full. We are willing to care
for the schools In the { ture just "a
we have done in the past. and take
up their warrants and pay them in
full, but will not accept them through
the clearing house association. We
are perfectly willing and always glad
to favor and accommodate the teach
ers, but do not feel like taking up
and paying in full for warrants com
Ing through other banks of the city,
which, we believe, ought 10 take
care OF their customers and parton q
No other warrants, save those com
IN through the clearing house as
Sd ion have been unhonored and
vi hot be.
4 All warrants that have been pre-
sd ed over the counter In our bank
haye been promptly paid in full and
all of them hereafter presented In
the above manner will be received
and treated in the same manner
Under these conditions there can no.
have been at any time any necessity
for any teacher being stranded by
reason of the fact of being unable
to receive money on their warrants
The warrants for the last salaries
have not yet been issued. but vii
be today and when they are, IL theil
presentment is made at the bank
we will make provision for them al
has heretofore been our custom
The teachers have not so far suffer
ed because of an inability to realiz,
upon their warrants and will not II
the future"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01
ONE UNFORTUNATE DIVORCED

PARIS. Feb. Mrs. Alice Weth-
erbee, an American woman of con-
siderable wealth, 1t is announced,
will be married this month to Count
Rudolph Festetics, a French noble
man. The brides parents have ar
rived here to attend the wedding.
The ceremony will take place In Par
is.
The first wife of Count Festetics
was also an American woman. Miss
Ella Haggin, granddaughter of Jas.
B. Haggin. The were married in
1892. and ten years later the count
ess obtained a divorce.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following Ii = list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county a. fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
United States to ]. J. Mccormick.
lots 4 and 5, section Il. township 40,
north. range west.
Bessie Morbeck to Margaret Mon
day, lot 1. block 80. o'Brien's addl-
ton to Occur d'Alene. $3.50.
AIDA Shadduck TO J. II. Woodruff,
lots 0 and 10. block A. Columbus
park. 1926.
II. T. Randall TO VIM. Sands, lot
/. block 10. Lakeshore addition to
Occur d'Alene. $1,000.
j. II. Russell to First Bank of Har-
rison, building in Harrison. $3.50.
Taylor Bros. to J. S. Ames. lots
I and 5, block 3. Taylor's addition to
Occur d'Alene. consideration. $500.
A. F. Olson to r. d. Brown, tracts
33 and 81, plat 5. Greenacres. $4,000.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-01
NEWS FORECAST
Many Happenings of Interest Seized
uIed.

Many Happenings of Interest Sched-
uIed.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The COM
ing week will be busy one for those
who have presidential bees buzxing
in their bonnets. Secretary Taft will
make an address before the Yale
Alumni association at Hartford on
Friday night Governor Hughes will
likely deliver one or more import
ant addresses during the week and
will keep his presidential candidacy
prominently before the public. Will
liam Jennings Bryan and Secretary
George B. Cortelyou will speak at
the dinner of the Missouri Society of
New York in New York city Tuesday
evening.
Vice President Fairbanks will have
look-in at the presidential game
next Tuesday, when the republicans
of the Hoosier state will hold con-
gressional district conventions for
the selection of delegates to the Re-
publican national convention. The
executive committee of the DEM
ocratic party of Alabama will meet
in Montgomery on Friday, when the
date and place of holding the state
convention will be decided. AL
though some opposition to Bryan has
developed in Alabama, it is likely
that the states delegation to the
national convention will go instructed
for the Nebraskan.
A national conference will be held
at the University of Illinois Tuesday
to discuss the relations of graduate
schools of American universities to
the preparation of teachers for high
schools, colleges and universities, and
to preparation for practical profess
sions.
Policy holders of the Mutual Re-
serve Insurance company will meet
in New York on next Saturday, the
meeting. originally set for December
10 last, having been postponed by
order of the court. Several prom
inent men are participating in the
project for bringing about a satisfac-
tory adjustment of the affairs of the
company, among them Governor E.
F. Noel of Mississippi, Speaker j. w.
Hymans of the Louisiana house of
representatives and Julius Mayer,
former attorney general of New York.
All of the various state divisions
of the Southern Cotton association
will hold annual meetings at their
respective state capitals throughout
the cotton belt on Wednesday. Of
ficers win be elected and plans
mapped out for the handling of the
1908 crop. Delegates will be selec-
ted to the national convention of the
association, to be held in Dallas, Tex,
February 10.
Many important matters. including
export trade, transportation. customs
regulations and others, viii be taken
up at the convention of the Canadian
National Live Stock association, to
| be held In Ottawa, Ont, on Wednes-