davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30
CITY IN nEsIRR.


1uaay1 news toaaf.
Cabs an night Phones iss.
Early Rose seed potatoes for sale
~ the Table Supply Co,
BuFt Edwards. Of Harrison, IA in
the city.
Cream pufs at the Home bakery
Saturday.
g, D. Me0reGor. Of Fernwood. ID 4
visitor IL the city.
Money 70 loan. See Robt. W. Col
llna. Wlsgstt block.
Ladies'. take q vacation and call az
the Home Bakery Saturday,
ChoFal Club concert Friday even
Inc, MAJ ~. ct the Methodist church.
Early Rose seed potatoes for sale
y the Table supply GO.
y. J. AlcGllveFy. = prominent Low
laton merchant, d IN the city.
Cream pufs Al the Home Bakery
saturday.
Eariy Rose seed potatoes for sale
W the Tahlo Bupply %.
Can Sos ana ne Merchants Trans
Ter Co. wagon win b a. your door
Immediately.
A new ilna % shapes. flowers and
lSimmed hats received II Robert
aona
the Panhandle Abstract Co.. IA
equipped for quick and reliable SER
vice; hAa ell records IN lts ofaos.
We Style SHOP have some hobby
new models which will BE- on display
saturday.
A new line Of shapes. flowers and
trimmed hats received At Robert
sons
Coffee cake and noaton Brown
Bread at the Home Bakery Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays d
w. A. nuscher LEFT for His homo-
stead IN the lig Greek country this
mornlng
Yo style shop have some nobby
aew models which viii bs on diaplay
saturday.
w. Saith IA back from Arizona.
where he wemt 10 attenA enc funeral
u hin mother,
booster Reservation copies oi the
Evening Press wrapped and stamped
for hve eantM each a. the once On.
wrapped copies free.
Place yoar orders nov Tor yoar
ta-incA ar and tamaEaek weed. The
ceeuF a'Aiene Lander Co. No. 40.
hoth pAoaea.
Howard A. Pierce and Leila May
MecaIloagh. both Of apokAne. we're
united u marrlaee tha forenoon BY
Fsobata Judge EgbsEa.
n. W. A. dance tanlght. oFOhsa-
m saana changed 10 north side Of
hall. Refreshmenfs win be served.
Case ana have q ao0d time.
star Roller Rink open every even
Anm from fss0 20 lesaes alao wednes-
aay and Saturday afternoons from
sac % A;ao.
Booster ReaeFsation copies q the
myamtng Press wrapped and stamped
fer ave csala each ~ the oisee. Un-
wrapped copies free
TnorussAly ar 80 lnch ar ana
mmnFaek slab weed delivered. Dor
nais cheap. Blackwell Lnmbes com
pany. nail phone sa. lntsrslats4.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

~Poor woman; shs has scarcely time
70 eat and Sleep
~Nonsensei Why. she 10 rich ana
has no duties whafever-
-But she tells ne she reads an tn
latest novelS"-CisyslAna Leader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

We atw
push boost merchandise handled
tdepame
here ydepatme
D0h on
ono or Values.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

Neither the sheriK'a ofacials OF
this city Or spokAne have any trace
Of esne leading 10 the identlty Of the
men Who committed tie robbery. An
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

There b no one more unfortunate
than the man who has never been IN.
fortunate. for & has never ben b N
power b ny hlmsslf.-esAseA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

We are pre- pared TO faFniah up-se
date calling cards: ali ssysss sd
sizes. Let IA, show yOa GAnp'@
Press PublisAsls o..
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

ROOMS TO LET-Two. nicely furnished, IS
ana " per month. s61 N Fourth 81. 40
WANTED-To exchange ladies or gents watch
Tor wheel Inquire =. b. Press ONCE IL
FOR sALE--Standard bred, city broke driving
morse, also buggy. Inquire 7U6 Wallace st. Il
WANTED.--To exchange Real Estate for small
Engine and Boiler. p. Press once. II
BOARD with or without rooms. as Foster st.
II
FOR eALE-Sixty acres laud, 3k miles from
town, forty acres OF fine land, 20 acres In cult.
NaIon' Dalanee IN pasture and timber, good
spring, NopeF acre, terms Zee Christ KILLER,
IOd& Pine street. Ri
FINK JERsEY family COW for sale az lose
Pine street. Al
WANTED-To trade q fine old violin for a
good pony. Inquire o'shea, the plumber, ans
Fourth 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

WANTED.--To exchange Real Estate for small
Engine and Boiler. p. Press once. If
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

ROOMS TO LET-Two, nicely furnished, Is
and " per month, s61 N Fourth g. 10
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

~, FIN lI JERsEY family COW for sale At los
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

FOR sALE-Standard bred, city broke driving
horse, also buggy. Inquire no Wallace st. Il
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

WANTED-To exchange ladies or gents watch
for wheel Inquire ?. b. Press once. Il
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-30

BOARD with or without rooms. as Foster 81.
II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
WHERE RICH MEN ARE FEW.
They Are as Scarce as Black Swans
In Bulgaria.

They Are as Scarce as Black Swans
In Bulgaria.
Bulgaria is the nearest approach to
a peasant commonwealth which the
world has known in modern times.
There is not a Bulgarian Slav who IL
not the owner Of a plot of land upon
which he lives and out Of which he
gets his own livelihood by his own
labor.
Large landowners are almost I'M
known. The few men of wealth In
the country are mostly Of foreign birth
or descent, and even they would not
be counted as wealthy according to
the standard Of other European coun-
tries.
The small landowners, who form the
vast majority of the population, are
peasant born and peasant bred. They
are extremely thrifty. They are con-
tent with very plain food. They wear
the same sheepskin garments from
year to year, only turning their coats
inside out with the changes Of the
season.
Whole families, even Of well to do
peasants, sleep in the same room upon
mats stretched out on the floor. They
live under conditions OF dirt and dis
comfort which no British or German
or French laborer would tolerate for
a week. Yet, Notwithstanding their
disregard of the simplest sanitary ar
rangements. they grow up singularlyl
strong and healthy,
Moreover. they are free from the ir>
ritation caused among other laborers,
overworked If not underpaid, by the
spectacle of neighbors living in afflu-
ence and ease without any necessity
to curtail their expenditure. Rich men
are black swans in Bulgaria. was
told by a foreign banker in Sofia who
had traded for many years in the
country that he doubted greatly
whether there were fifty men in all
the rural districts who had net In
comes of 5000 a year.-London Illus
trated News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
BANK VAULTS.
Precautions For the Purpose Of Fob.
ing the cracksmen.

Precautions For the Purpose of EoK.
ing the craoksmen.
Many banks, especially those in
cities, have their vaults protected by
an elaborate system Of concealed
wires connected to a central office not
so far away, so that the least tam
pering with the combination lock or
any attack upon the door or walls
will give the alarp at the central Of
fee, where men are waiting day and
night to run to the rescue. The exact
method and devices"that are used are
kept rather secret, for fear the bur-
glars themselves might learn too much
about them, but 1t may be explained
that one part Of the apparatus is an
extremely sensitive relay located at
the central office. This delicate in
strument closes a local circuit which
sounds the alarm the moment there
is the slightest disturbance of the hid
den wires at and near the vault, so
that a gang of burglars could hardly
get to work with their drills and their
nitroglycerin before the officers Of the
law would be upon them.
In addition to protecting vaults and
safes from the direct attacks of rob-
bers. electricity affords another safe,
guard by furnishing light which foods
the premises with its searching beams,
Indeed, many banks, stores and ware
houses rely mainly upon the electric
light, without which the thlckest walls
and the strongest and most compli-
Gated locks would be useless. They
turn 1t on at night and leave their
window shutters wide open, SO that
the interior may be in full view OF
the policeman or Waterman passing
the windows all night. This makes II
practically impossible for lawbreakerf
to work unseen.
| To protect the money windows OF
banks the teller behind the window
has concealed push button at hand
oftentlmes placed under the countel
where he can touch 1t unobserved. i
any one tries to steal any money, thu
teller can call an officer instantly II
this way. The circuit is sometimes ar
ranged to close the bank doors also b!
an electrically operated mechanism be
fore the thief has time to get to then
and escape.-Harper's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
Eaultn on Both sidss.

He was a mild and meek kind OF
husband, but at length his patience
and good nature gave out, and he went
to his lawyer to get him to draw up q
deed of separation from his exasper-
ating better half.
"Ah, WELL" said the lawyer thought
fully. perhaps there may be faults on
both Sides"
you're right" shouted the angry
client "She has a hump on her back
and a wart on her nose."--New York
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
Her Kick.

81 don't mind finding gray hair or
two In my own hair" sighed the
bachelor girl, who shows some few
signs of the scar and yellow leaf. but
when l pay So for a nice bunch Of
lovely brown curls and have to pick
them out of those, too, 1t isn't fair
Do you think 1t is1"-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
The Riuht Of the kIss.

Some say kissing Is a sin, but If It
was ma lawful, lawyers would ne al
low 1t; If 1t was ma holy, ministers
would ma do 1t: If 1t was na modest,
maidens would ma take 1t; II 1t was M
plenty. puir folk would IA set IT,
Robert Burns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08
Loeatad.

"Say," queried the would be humor-
ist. where is that place Atoms that
SO many people are blown tor
Its just the other side Of Ef1gy, the
place in which SO many people are
hanged" answered the solemn person.
Chicago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08

"
~ - = O. v. BADLEY,
II o
Subscribed to
IL Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-08

description of Bonded Debt:
First Series-Emmett Bridge.
Date of ISSUE July l. 1903.
Amount of issue, $11,S50.00.
Rate of interest, per cent
Time to run, 20 years, optional after 10 years.
Second Series-Court House.
Date of issue, December 1, 1906.
Amount Of issue, $62,O00.00.
Rate of interest, Az per cent
Time to run, 20 years, optional after 10 years.
Third Series-Payette Bridge.
Date of issue, July 2, 1906.
Amount of issue, $20,000.0O.
Rate of interest, Az per cent
Time to run, 20 years, optional after 10 years.
Fourth Standardization and Notus Bridges.
Date of issue, April l, 1908.
Amount of issue, $4400000 (Middleton, $3.50
Rate of interest 5h per cent.
Time to rum 20 years, optional after 10 years
ABSTRACT OF EXPENDITURES
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1909-01-13

/ have detained you at length. You
have been very attentive to my re-
marks. / thank you for this oppor-
tunity for bringing before you my
poor message.
AS school teacher, realize the
wonderful possibilities in this union
for giving better school advantages to
the children of the rural districts.
With education as the slogan of this
organization, with cooperation as the
watchword. with union as the battle
cry, let us go marching on with a firm
reliance in Him without whose aid
and blessing there can be no success,
and we shall all see the day when
the south shall come into possession
Of her own, when her children shall
rise up and call her blessed, and when
every man shall have a just compensa-
tion for the fruits of his toll When
that day comes the south's own looms
will weave her cotton. Her timber
win bless her own people, her fuel
will turn the wheels of her own fac
tories, her broad and fertile acres will
burst with valuable crops, her schools
will train her children for better liv-
ing, and here in Dixie's Land will be
the garden spot of the world.
bid you God speed on your great
mission. May the Everlasting Pres
ence sustain you and give you victory.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1909-01-13
GRISETTE'S
NINTH LIFE
"a Little Tale of Normandy and
a Hard-H Hearted Artist

"Chutl" said Mere Barbizon, shrug-
ging her wizened little shoulders un-
der the faded calico blouse. Talk
not to me, messieurs. ] tell you Girls
cite must be killed entirely. Oh, but
yes, entirely. Already | have given
her away no less than six times.
Thrice to the forester's wife, a careless
one, she, who let's her come back al
ways to me again. Thrice to Maitre
Perrin UP in the village yonder. All,
the miserl One could not blame
Grisette for not stopping longer In a
house where there was no meat, not
even on Seast day- And once J lost
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1909-01-13
Percy and Harold
Their Adventure In a
Sweet Potato Patch

The hoboes were comfortably reclin-
One of them was reading newspaper
and the other was thoughtfully putting
on a short clay pipe. The bandanna
handkerchief that contained their
wardrobe was hanging on bush, and
close by were the rations that had
been accumulated along the back-door
route.
Percy, old fellow" remarked the
smokeful tramp, lazily pushing piece
of wood on the fire with his foot, so
that he wouldn't have to get up, Il
have just been thinking Of the poor.
Did it ever occur to you how greatly
they must envy US? Did 1t ever occur
to you"
ut has, indeed, Harold" interrupted
Percy, glancing up from his newspa-
per, "and while I deplore their condi-
ton, can see no way in which it can
be helped AS long as the world en-
dures there must necessarily be differ
ent classes of society. There must be
the rich and the poor, and sometimes
1t grieves me that the less fortunate
cannot camp in the woods as we are
camping and enjoy life that brings
one SO close to the glory of nature"
That's right, dear chappie," yawn-
fully assented Harold. There is moth
Ing like camp life would rather lis
ten to the song of the birds than the
seven o'clock whistle any day in the
week. BY the way, what are the Fred
die Smiths and Billy Swintons doing?
The last time was at the club Fred
lie"
They are camping, too, old fellow, 2
interjected Percy. "Freddie's party
Is in the Adirondacks, and the Billy
SWintons are in the Catskills. This
paper gives quite an account OF their
camp, as well as picture of dear
Mrs. Freddie in the act of landing 9
Dish from the lake she is"
Every time | see Mrs. Freddie. =
smilingly broke in Harold, Il think OF
q bale of hay. II she wasn't pressed
IN and tied up she would occupy more
| space than "a circus tent"
This camp life is making you shock
ingly rude, my dear Harold" said
Percy. why can't you act just as ii
you were at the club or In your apart
ments? AS for dinner, we are having
roasted sweet potatoes tonight A good
| friend of mine who lives over the hill
yonder has beautiful patch of tbs
tubers, and he insisted that shoulC
call on him and get some. We will bt
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1909-01-13

starting just as soon as I have read
this delightful story about Mrs. Porter
Griggy, who takes her sweet little dog.
Fido out in go-cart for an airing
every day at Newport"
Thus the conversation continued un-
I'll the woods grew dark, and then the
hoboes rambled down the road and
stealthily climbed over the fence into
the sweet potato patch of Percy's dear
friend.
Two minutes later they were indus
triously digging, and Percy had mined
i've potatoes and Harold six, when a
farmer with wicked-looking gun and
a dog to match bulged from behind
the bushes.
sI've got you gosh-dasted tramps at
last, said the farmer, raising the ham
mers of his gun and walking up to
the surprised hoboes, IAN if ther con-
sarned coroner o. this county was a
Republican, instead of Dimmyorat,
would give him job here right now.
T."
Pardon me-" put in Percy. who
quickly recovered his composure, but
/ would thank you to be more choice
of your epithets. will have you know,
sir, that we are not tramps, but sci
entists, and that we are investigating
the different stratas OF earth in this
locality with view of discovering a
valuable clay deposit and"
s'Is that so?" sarcastically interjeGt-
ed the farmer. "Well, If yer so gosh
darned fond o. clay, s'pose We jes pick
few Jumps o. dirt an drop them
sweet pertaters. / don't mind We takin'
all ther gravel We want, but at ther
present price sweet pertaters is toe
darned good for hobo grub. Now, then
march straight fer ther house, an
since yer scientists an like ter dig in
ther earth, I'll let We play around all
day termClrrer."
81 regret. my dear man." protested
Percy, sthat we will be unable to &C
cept your kind invitation. We have q
previous invitation which We"
"Hike straight fer that housed" per
emptorily commanded the farmer III
yer don't splash We full O. shot, ever
If the coroner is Dimmycrat!"
There was no help for 1t, SO the
hoboes marched for the farmhouse
where they were locked in corn Grill
/ for the night with a half dozen growly
dogs placed at the door to preven
their escape.
On the following morning they were
taken back to the sweet potato patch
and all day long they were compelled
to dig while the grinful farmer sat OF
the fence with his gun in hand and |
scrappy dog lowering near. At sunse
they were given six potatoes apiec,
and told to sneak.
20, Harold" piteously moanet
Percy, as they reached the woods an,
sank beneath tree, wasn't it awful
Just think of working in the field lik
a common menial! / was so afrai,
that some Of our set would pass tn
field, / didn't know what to do! Wha
do you suppose Mrs. Freddie woul
say? What
That's all right, old fellow" cor
solingly remarked the sunny Harold
II got lot Of chicken eggs and pin
of hidden whisky out of that corn criE
and just as soon as it becomes dar
this evening I'll put on Uncle Josh
coat, instead of my own, SO guess w
haven't whole lot to sigh about"
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1909-01-13
CONVENTION OF THE
FARMERS UNION
CONTINUED from page 81


who have made special study of the
mind of the child in order that they
may intelligently direct it's training.
The pulpit seeks for men of erudition
and theological training in order that
they may expound the Word of God
to the more intelligent congregations
that face them Sunday after Sunday.
The railroad president faces you with
the question, what can you do and
what are your habits, while the com
mercial world tells you that an educa-
tion does not lie within the circum-
ference of a silver dollar.
There never has been time in the
history of the world when merit re-
ceived more certain reward. There
never has been time when men stood
on a more nearly equal footing than
today.
The boy who remains on the farm
is entitled to as thorough an education
as the man who enters profession,
and it is the duty of the state to see
that such training is provided. Educa-
tion is not given only that we may
earn dollars and cents, but rather to
strengthen the moral fibre, expand the
mind, and elevate the soul of man.
My friends, in such an age as this
shall we send forth our children upon
this great sea of progress without
chart of training to record his efforts,
without compass of intellect to guide
him? If so, what will your answer
be when he turns to you for chance
in life
Is child to become full grown in
physical strength only? IL so, what
will your answer be when he charges
you with the responsibility?
am glad that the word Educational
is incorporated in the very name of
this union. This places a binding obli-
CATION on you to do your part in
carrying message of hope and in
spiration to the struggling childhood
of our commonwealth.
once knew a boy whose parents
were living in humble circumstances.
They did not feel it incumbent on
them to make any sacrifice to give
their boy chance in life. They sent
him irregularly to the little school
near their home They gave him no
books to read. They did not seem
10 f1aos. "A
in making men. This boy grew tc
manhood uneducated He was without
influence in the councils of his party
He was embarrassed in intelligent com
pany. Opportunities came to him, but
he was not prepared to seize them
He had ideals that lowered up to the
mountain peaks, he could not noun
the first boulder to reach them. There
forever knocked at the door of his
soul a voice that gave expression, Il
had just had chance in life; if The
faculties Of my mind had been ex
panded and the attributes Of my sou
developed, would be up yonder in tht
sunlight of strong and vigorous man
hood playing my rightful part in sery
ing my fellowman and shaping th'
destiny of my people. But no. it can
not be. BY reason of this Ignorance
am fettered and bound down ! shal
never be the strong man God intende,
me to be. / shall never be able t,
exercise that strength of mind that i
my right"
My friends, do you wonder that thi
man died disappointed and discomfort
ed? Who stands in the sight OF Go,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
THE SOUL IS THE MIND IN US--THE
"CARNM MIND IS SATAN IN Us.
BY COL. PAUL B. MEANS.

And We hall know the truth, and
the truth shall Il you free" John
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-18
JUDGE, JURY AND PUBLIC A UNIT
AS To WHAT HOLD-UPS DE-
SERVED But COULD NOT BE
GINEN-LOOPHOLE IN CASE.

With general expression of regret
and not a few of bitter disappoint-
ment. il was learned on the streets
yesterday afternoon that the jury in
the Riepetown holdup case had
brought in verdict acquitting the men
whose cases were in hand.
Commenting on the case last night
at the request of News reporter,
Judge Brown voiced the public feel
ing when he said that the outcome
was unfortunate. No doubt of the
guilt of the men existed, but under
the law and the evidence the jury
could not bring other verdict than
was reported.
The fact that the principal wit
nesses for the state were viewed as
accompliees in the holdup and could
not be looked upon in other light by
the jury, determined that body upon
the course it must follow. A MEM
ber of the jury in comment last night
said that the body turned the case
over with all possible thoroughness
and had there been a way in which
verdict of guilt could have been
brought would have so reported.
every man on the jury feeling that
the prisoners at the bar were guilty.
The jury sent for Deputy Sheriff
Davis at 230 yesterday afternoon
and announced that they had reached
a verdict. In the court room when
the court asked II verdict had been
reached, Foreman Fuller stated that
one of not guilty had been found.
The verdict was then handed to the
clerk and after being entered the de-
PENDANTS, Sheard and Terry, y,were dis
charged from custody.