davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-26

spokane.
Bicycles--New and second hand,
for sale cheap, $40 Lakeside.
T. T. Kerl returned last evening
from business trip to Wallace.
J. w. True, OF Mankato, ILL.,, is
spending the day with d. e. Dandy.
Geo. Harding. manager OF the Con.
sumers' Co., and the Kootenai Power
Co.. is In the city today.
Henry Hanzen, city editor of the
Occur d'Alene Press. Is confined to
his room with lagrippe.
Robt. Graham. Of Mt. Carroll. Ill.
10 guest of Joe Petersen, OF the Arm
Of Boothe 4 Petersen.
] pay cash for second hand blcy-
Gle frames, wheels or any part Of a
bicycle. $40 Lakeside. 9. Perrault.
sixteen inch tamaracR and Or
wood. Prompt deliveries. Occur a..
Aiene Lumber Co. No. 20, both
phones.
The funeral of Geo. McConaghy
was held this morning from the par
lors Of Cassidy q Nelson. Rev. Fry.
OF the Methodist church, oficiated.
Place your orders now for your
lS-inch Ar and tamarack wood. The
Occur d'Alene Lumber Co. No. 20.
both phones.
Hannah selman, cook from st.
Joe, INDUCED too freely In intoxicat-
Ing drinks and required two oficers
to escort her to the city jail.
Teachers from all the districts of
north Idaho are arriving to attend
the summer normal school to be held
In this city. beginning Monday.
Over 1000 men wanted during the
next two weeks to buy hats from the
Lundy-carey Mercantile Co., at al
Sherman street. $3.50 hats during
this two weekes for $1.s5.
We don't knock. we do expert up-
holstering and furniture repairing.
Good work, honest prices. New Mod
el Repair Shop. s15 Occur d'Alene
Ave. Bell 80 Black. Interstate 1144.
Philip Harding. general manager
OF the Western Union Life Insurance
company, of Spokane, accompanied
by Allen d. Kirk. special agent. were
In the city today in the interest Of
their company.
BY increasing the number OF me-
ehanics and working night and day
the steamer Milwaukee will be re-.
paired so as to make the excursion to
Old Mission tomorrow and will leave
the electric dock at $3.50 O'Clock.
County commissioners Trigg and
Mailman returned today from a
weeks trip to up-river points. look
Ing after bridge aud road matters.
They visited both the st. Joe and
Occur d'Alene river valleys.
Manager Denno. Of the Occur a.
Alene baseball team. has secured
John Maekln. the short stop Of the
Indians to play second base. The
game tomorrow with the Plantation
team of Spokane. win be a strong
one.
II. Molkenthin, owne of the Eagle
Gardens, states that some parties are
visiting his garden every evening and |
pulling ap his vegetables, and dam
aging what they do not steal. Mr..
states that he In prepared |
FOR them II they make another night
visit.
The Grand commandery of Idaho.
escorted Grand High Priest +. d.
Vim, to this city and disbandsd the
session here last evening. The COM
nandery spent yesterday in a trip
o 81. Joe and arrived In the city and
sas met By the local knight Tenn
liars at the dock. The Wallace del
cation returned last evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-26
NOTICE.

Stock breeders take notice, Iwin
have at Occur d'AleRe Livery stable
Tuesday. June 20. a black Pereheon
stallion. For terms see me at barn.
o. @. FARNSwoRTH.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-26
BIDS FOR AnYERrIsING

Bids will be received by the street
committee for the advertising space
on the water wagon for one year
from July /, 1909.
HENRY BODLER,
Chairman Street Committee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-26

The purpc
ate in ge |
aching in I |
aehers VIII |
Prtunity OF
Ork given
hOols and
urses of W |
en- arrange
further pu |
fepare all Il |
e professio
ninations r. |
EN- in the
QUAINT tea |
se latest and |
prominent
lsion of tea |
courses h |
seellent facu
e general '
res will be
ring the Sc |
4 by promi
est.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-26
It Takes TwO--Are
You One of Them?

If, of the two people it takes TO make
bargain, you are ONE, how much would It
be worth to you to find the other one? Would
it be worth the cost of a classified ad?
Would it be worth the cost of small-but
determined-campaign of want advertising?
The "other one" necessary to make bar
gain is found, in nine cases out of ten,
through advertising often through want
advertising; and in this city USUALLY
through want advertising in THIS paper.
The "other one" watches the want ads
pretty closelY---but, of course, has to be con-
WINGED. If your offer is right" that will be
an easy task.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC

The Press will deem Il o special
fAvoP e patrons who fail 60 receive
their paper regularly wiAl report the
same 20 the Once, a. lt 10 our only
means Of knowing how the carriers
are doing their work.
We viii pay reward or e26 for
evidence that will convict any one o.
stealing papers after they are delivered
THR PRnss PUBLISHING co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
FREE LUMBER
CRY IS HUSHtO
SENATE, BY MORE THAN TWO
THIRDS VOTE, KILLS NOUN
Der AMENDMENT.
DOLlIvER TURNS ABOUT
Had Been With Progressive, But Took
Positive Position Against Free
Lumber Yesterday-Other
Matters.

WashiG gton, May 2i-No single
piece of lumber was ever used nor"
effectively as a seesaw by children
than was Che great lumber industry
,oday by the senate. The lumber
schedule of the tariff bill was under
consideration almost the METRE day
with Root, Hepburn, Borah and Dll!l-
yer COntending on the oae hand for
the industry and Clapp, Burkett anil
McCumber arguing as strenuous!y
against that policy, The day closed
with more than a two thirds vote
against McCumbers free lumber
amendment, the ballot slowing -
for and Sc against
The surprise Of the day was the at.
titude of Deliver who heretofore has
stood with the "prcressives'
throughout the present tariff fight
He took today positive position
against the radical demand for free
Timber, ~ expressed the opinion
Tat the Industry would not suher
from a reduction Of tde Dingley rat &.
Root opened the days proceedings
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
REPUBLICANS IN
HOUSE ACTIVE
GOT BUSY YESTERDAY AND PASS
ED THE Philippine TARIFF
BILL.
PORTO R|CAN MATTER
Was Pending When House adjourned
Feature Was Speech Against
Bill by Represe ntative of
Porto RIGA.

Washington. May 24.-The republ.
cans of the house today again took
matters in their own hands. and, with
a sudden show of strength. passed
hte Philippine tariff bill. tn. consid-
GRAFTON of which had been concluded
two weeks ago, referred the message
of the President regarding Porto
Rican affairs to the committee on
ways and means, and devoted some
ii he to a discussion of the tariff bill
amending the laws Of Porto Rica 50
as to divest the legislature of certain
authority.
When the body met, Macon. of A.
kansas, made his usual point of no
quorum. but Majority Leader Payne
instead OF moving an adjournment as
he had done before, forced a call Of
the house and a quorum appeared
within short time.
The feature of the day was a speech
of considerable length by Larringa.
Porto Rican commissioner, vigorously
opposing the bin affecting the Island
represented by him, and denouncing
the executive council on upper branch
of the legislature of Porto Rica.
The bill was pending when the
house adjourned until Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
ANOTHER NEGRO
WINS A TITLE
SAM LANGFORD KNOCKS OUT
IAN HAGUE OF ENGLAND
I'M FOURTH ROUND.
FOR PURSE OF $4,000


London. May 2i.-Sam Langllrl,
the colored heavy weight BOX n,
of Boston, knocked on; ian Hague.
the heavyweight champion of Eng
land. in the fourth round tonight The
fight, which was for a purse OF 50 900
and the championship, was scheduled
to go twenty rounds.
In the first round Hague was slow
to start. Langford had a shade the
better of it until the end of the round
when Hague reached him with a
hook TO the jaw. This seemed to ZEN
courage the Britisher and although
no damage was done in the second
round, he showed more cieycrness
than the colored man.
Iangford opened the third with a
hard left TO the face and he used his
blow effectively several times before
the gong sounded Hague, however,
partially closod the Americans eye
with a hard right swing.
The men came together in a fast
mix up at the opening of the fourth
and Langford put a terrific right ca
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
OENEEN BILL IN
ENEMIES HANDS
LORiMER CONTROLS HOUSE COM
NIT TEE-WiLL KILL SENATE
WATERWAY BILL.
TO ADJOURN SATURDAY

Special to the Bulletin


Springfield, H., May 24-The sen
ate deep waterway bill. which has the
backing of Governor Deneen and
which provides for the construction
of a ship canal without the federal
governments aid, went to its fate in
the house today. when it was referred
to the committee on canals, river i'm.
proyements and commerce
This committee is controlled by the
friends of Congressman William Lor-
inner and they are against the Deneen
bill
II is understood that the legisla-
ture twill adjourn sine die next Satur-
day night, and That Governor Deneen
will have them back in the fall. when
they will be given an opportunity t.
take up the questions pending that
ahve been smothered at this session.
Judge Guy c. Scott, of Aledo. of the
supreme court died today in the hos
pital at Galesburg following two ope-
rations for appendicitis and gangreno
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
LAMBS Club UN
ANNUAL GAM5OL
REALIZED $4,000 FROM ENTER
TAlNMENT LAST NIGHT IN
NEW YORK.
$50 THEATRICAL STARS
Took Part in pronrar,--DeW Wolf Hop.
per lnterlocutor-Foy, Wills,
ArbuckIe and Others End
Mer-Bin Parade.

New York. May "a Forty thou.
sand dollars was the amount realized
by he Lambs chD a; their enter
tainment tonight In the cast wers
DeWolf Hopper, Raymond Hitchcoc;
Eddie Foy, Wilton Lackaye. Dustin
Farmm and other noted actors
There also was the usual sight OF
BeIasco, Augustus Thomas, Char:
Klein, A. l.. Erlangor. George Broad
hurst and other equally promneli
authors and managers IN the role of
stage personages and supers.
In an $50 stage celebrities took
part in the entertainment.
with De Wolf Hopper as inter
locutor and such Iavot:jcs as Ray
mGnd Hitchcock. Eddie Foy Ma VI.
Wills, Maclyn Arbuckle. Charles
Evans, IenaciO Martlnetti. Andrew
Mack as enI mon; with Victor lTer
bert conducting aud has orchestra Of
fifty accompanying the singing. this
proved one of the best of the even
ings features
Fefore the Gambol the Lambs. four
hundred srong, paraded to the
theater in a body with victor Her
bert and his orchestra of fifty pieces
in the van, receiving applause all
along the route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
TALK OF BOLT
FOR L0R|MER
DEMOCRATS IN LEGISLATURE
MAY VOTE FOR Tim
FOR SENATOR.
WOULD Be DISCRACEFUL
Says Strinqer, Who Wae Endorsed
BY Democrats at Primary
Hopkins Lieutenants Will
Make EXTRA Effort.

Special to The Bulletin.
Springfield, H.. May .i--Thare is
considerable talk OF number OF
Democrats in he Legislature going
over 10 Lorimcr Tomorrow AMI the
Hopkins heutcnants Will make a
desperate effort to increase MS vote.
Lawrence b. Stringer. OF Lincoln,
who was endorsed for The senator.
ship by the Democrats at the state
primaries last August is in the city
and said tonight that e woull De dis
graceful for the Democrats to sur
render and elect a Republican.
i is not believed probable that
enough Democrats votes could be
secured for Lorimer to elect him,
ana he may not get any none of the
Democrats tonight being willing to
arow that they will vote for the
blonde boss
Representative S:anaaan in ro-
0luced in the house the state revenue
bill. 1t provides for raising $1,000
goo taxation revenue the appro-
priation bills reported our favorably
aggregate $l9500,000 but it Isl
thought that over 100000 can he
raised by othor sources lnan taxa
ton, such as the Illinois Central rail
road, he secretary Of state Office,
the insurance department. Inherit
aGce tax, etc, and that 1t VIII no.
be necessary to raise the tax rate
of last year, which was 80 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25

with close argument in favor of \
dilferential rate on dressed lumber
Borah and Hepburn, of Idaho, con
tended for the highest duty on lumber
and Borah entered upon an argument
to show that the policy of protection
is a system, and cannot he main
tanned If there are 10 be constant CIV.
|ceptions TO it as is desired in the in.
terest of free lumber On the other
hand, Clapp and Burkett argued that
lumber can be produced as cheaply in
Canada as in the United States, and
'cortended that the lumber industry
OF this country would not be endan-
gered by the free admission of the
Canadian product. Incidentally Clapp
paid a glowing tribute to the Cana
-lian government, saying it was equal
to the best.
During the day Hepburn spoke of
the Republican platform of the last
campaign in a way that brought down
some criticism on his head. and Bailey
declared that he did not proposed to
be bound by the platform adopted b.
the democrats at Denver. Bailey made
a speech of some length towards the
close of the session. in which he ex.
pressed the opinion that the enact
.ment of the pending tariff bill woull
see the disintegration of the republi-
can party.
Early i'm the day Owen made a
sharp attack upon the present tariff
on sugar. saying that it Ted to frauds
by a trust. and still earlier Aldricli
introduced a resolution providing for
an investigation Of the expenditures
of the various legislative depart
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
NOT MONEY, BUT
MEN, NEEDED
SAYS SECRETARY OF PRESBY
TERRAIN BOARD OF EpUCA.
TON IN SPEECH.
UNIVERSITIES GODDESS
Young Men Do Not Get Correct
Training-No Christianity in
the Home-Gives Other
Good Reasons.

Denver, May 24.-"Grace is not
usually said over champagne and
lobster a la Newburg.
Family affairs are no, raised over
Persian rugs.
students for the ministry do not
as rule get their early training by
running steam yachts"
These remarks by DR.. Joseph w.
Cochran, of Philadelphia, secretary
Of the Presbyterian Board of Educa.
tion, caused a great d6ai Of interest
in the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, today.
Cochran smoke in the afternoon on
the report of he Board of Education
Which deplorcd the lack Of recruits
for the ministry.
why can't We get young men to
preach? ," asked Dr. Cochran. Il will
tell YOU. In the first place, there is
but little Christianity IN the home. If
there is any. it is gone by the time
the young man is ready for aneduca-
ton.
Does he go fer his education to a
Christian school? A Presbyterian
SCHOOL,. No. He goes to a goddess
state university, and when he returns
to his town he puts religion at a low
ebb And If the minister finds your
churches at low ebb, he knows
where to place the blame.
"rhe need in this Board OF Educa-
ion is not for more money but for
men. Now, We cannot Christianize
these state universities, but we can
put shepherds i'm charge, and I'm this
way keen these bows in the flock. al
though they are being educated at
Goddess schools"
The lack of funds was told of by
the American Tract society and the
Board OF Freedmen in their annual
reports. Or. Judson Swift. secretary
of the Tract Society said the society
could do five times IS much work
with twice as much money as It re-
ceived now
Even the Board of FOREIGN Mis-
sions has come to us" he said. THE
board wants rs to print an arith-
metic for people Of Uganda. I sup
pose the people of Uganda want to
compute the number of lions. tigers
and giraffes slain by ouT BELOVED for
mer presideat."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25

WANTED BLOoDHOUNDS
TO TRACK MURDERER

Chicago. May 2f.--Captaia P d
OBrion Of the detective bureau here
received telegram from Acting
Mayor Miles, Of Cedar Rapids, Ia
telling him Of the shooting of Mayor
Carmody and asking il the Chicago
police could furnished bloodhounls
for tracking the burglar O'Brien re
piled that he had no available ami
mails to send.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
MRS. TAFT BETTER.

Washingtop, MAY t2f-Mrs. TAFT.
whose condition has been the caus
Of some concern to the president dur
ing the past week. was much improved
today. being able 10 leave her room
and walk about the White House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
3. r. T. ELECTS OFFICERS.
WITH SOME CHANGES.

Columbus. Ohio, MAY 2I.-Thc
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to
day unanimously reelected Grand
Master or president. as he will be
known, W G. Lee. of Cleveland. 4.
r. King. Of Cleveland. reelected Cen
eral Secretary and treasurer; D. /.
Cease of Cleveland. editor ard man
ager. r. r. Dodge reelected assis.
tant to the president: Val Fitzpa:-
rick. of Columbus, A. F. Whitney Of
Iowa and James Murdoch. Of Toronto.
Ont. vice presidents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
Table Talk.

A story in which Webster Is sajd
TO have figured: The statesman was
once asked by a woman at a dinner
given In his honor. how he varied In
MS eating and what he generally ate.
Madam the answer ran. Il vary 70
eating In this respect; sometimes I
eat more. but never less"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
BIG RAILROAD LEASE.

Chicago, May 20-Annouucement
was made tonight of the lease for If
ty years of the Chicago Lake Shore
aud Eastern Railroad by the Elsin
Joliet and Eastern The road is 25l
miles long. with Chicago. Gary and
Joliet as the principal terminals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
TRAGEDY AT MARION.

Marion. ~, MAY 24.-Festus Rob
erts shot and perhaps fatally wounjei
his wife here today in the presence o
a crowd gathered. to attend a circus
AID then killed himself The couul
had quarreled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
DECLARED A DRAW.

London, May 2L-The bout be,
tween Jimmy Walsh American. and
Digger" Stanley Of London. tonight
for the bantamweight championship
of England, was declared draw at
the end OF the fifteenth round.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKE
Shakes Messina-Wslis Of Ruins Fall
People Flee, Panic Stricken
Rambling Noises.

Messina. Nav 24.-Onc of the S..
verest shocks since the great earth
quake occurred here this after1oon.
The movement was both vertical ana
horizonnl and lasieI ten seconds.
Tho ropulace fed panic stricken and
the walls Of the ruins in various places
collapsed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
LILLE KNOCKED ouT.

Memphis. May 24-Mike Mensik. Of
Chicago, knocked out Walter Lite
of Chicago in the first round tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
GoTcH THROWS OLSON.

Omaha. May 24.-Frank GCtch to
night defeated Charles Olsen. OF st
Louis, in 40 aud Is minutes re
spectively.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
O'RRlEM VS.. kETCHEIL.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 24-Jack
O'Rrien and Stanley Ketchell were
matched tonight to fight six rounds
in this city ond June ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
Cleveland Runched.
Rain at ST. Louis

81. Louis, MAY 2i-St Louis AMI
Boston were TO play here today but
rain prevented the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25

The only Cairo paper with the ser
vice Of the Associated Press is The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25

the Yorkshire mans chin, which end
ed the contest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25

Have the Bulletin on your break
fast table every morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
Darkness sions Cane.

Cedar Rapids. NAY 2L-Roth
Steiger and Carmichael pitched good
ball The game was called in The IT,
teenth inning ON account OF dark
ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25
Fernuson Wild,


Philadelphia. May 2f-Cineinnati
scored four runs on three hits and
two errors in the ninth inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25

THREE LEAGUE.
Won in eleventh.

Davenport. Nav 24-TimeIv hits in
the eleventh won for bloomington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25

(concluded on Sixth pAge)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-25

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04
- f,r.nana Is nappy.

psoa.. IN advancing age nsver tes.
good when their bowels do rot NOV
regularly By regularly IS meant ,,ss
least once a day. AT no TIME ol o.. ~ :
is it so important To keep. the o9 sS-s9
zton1scIl or cfocgesf sntestines NAY
mean a cold that You would not otns-
wise take on. Il may nlean tne - the
Of rheumatism; the Sreaking cht ~ ~ ~
skin. All these things are tosts.. .,,nv.l
canstipa ton. To keep the towe,s lnia MI.
ing nicely every DAY use DR. CataM 81 .i,,s.
Syrup Pepsin. the wonderful saAa ,srIl
tonic The laxative iIfgreaisnts .onic
keep the bowels in order. II prirs
properties viii tone the stomach
80 cents and 81 of any druggist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

Fo'ey's Honey and Tar Remedy VII
cure any case of kidney or eiaaue.s
trouble that is not beyond the reacn ~
medicine. Cures bsckache and irress, Z T
larities that il neglected might Fesu.s
in Brighi's disease or diabetes. W.
kinson & Co. J.. F Kiedaisch q -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04
TlFT's
INAUGURAL
ADDRESS
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04


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- s. : -. a
-. -
-. -. -. -. .,..- -
--.-,s.ss..s
- - -.
-. -, .n.s..s ------
- -. -
r.. - -
-. -
'-TS1zzss
so ssA 80
t -ls- R 49, ~ -s.s1
- ses'AS.' Fl - = IL
' - p
- 4 = II X s
- - -s--
IS. sl : -
- & s.. -
81 - 80 90
- - -
- - - y { ~ u
- -. - q
49, e..,1s- - - - = -
-. ] s. - -. IS ST -. - =
-.--.,--,.- - - =. - - 4,
--4a.,- - -. .s,..s- -
= - - e.
- - -
- -, e - - 20
- i&el9L Ess &e-s>s@y- sz3f1ft&S-2siz-