davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15

Young Peoples service today Even
Ing service. s o'clock. Baecalaureate
address to high school graduating
class. Midweek service Wednesday
evening. Social study class Friday
evening at o'clock. Topic, "Hous-
ing. Everybody welcome. Rev Ed
ward ]. Station. minister.
German Evangelical Church--Ger-
man Evangelical Lutheran services
win be conducted In the Norwegian
Lutheran church. sl4 Fifth street. at
.. m. Rev. w. H. Koss.
Episcopal Church (Fffth and Wal
lace streets) Service At IL a. m.
and p. m. At morning prayer the
rector viii preach on The Kingship
OF Christ" At the evening service
he viii preach on the subject. Real
National Greatness a subject sag
gested BY some recent disclosures.
Rev. Henry G. Taylor. pastor.
sherman Park Church Sunday
school e. GAS 4. m. Service In
morning at II 3. m. and IN the even
Ing at 1850 p. m. Rev. George Hage-
man, from Spokane. win preach both
morning and evening. All are cor
daily invited TO attend.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Charles GOdward. Of Spokane.
Il visiting with Mrs. Virgil Stricken.
C. l. Lewis has lusl completed a
handsome residence at Hayden Lake.
c. II. Graden vas the contractor.
C. s. johnson left today for Phoe-
nix. Arizona. 70 look after his mining
interests in that country. lie ex-
poets to be gone several veeks.
n c. Peterson. formerly Of this
city. but nos located IN the real ss-
tate business ai g. Maries. Is In the
city making preparations TO move bis
family.
NJ D. Bsratow. OF HALEY. has ar.
rived 10 the city aud taken up his
wOrk as court reporter under Judge
Damn. He. will move bis family "a
the city IN July.
The local lard once today received
decision By the secretary IN the ease
Of Winter = Cooper against Gather
Inc Koth. The land involved Was a "a
acre tract. and the poInt a. Issue was
prior settlement. The decision IL IN
favor Of Cooper. and ARMS that 81
the commissioner
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15
FIELD MEET OF
NATIONAL GUARDS
scond Annual Event Of Sports
at Woodlawn Park
Tomorrow.

The second annual field meet of
ompany c., N. G. l., will be given
morrow afternoon at Woodlawn
lark. The other companies which
I'M participate in the meet are Com
any E, stationed at Genesee, Com
Amy H, stationd at Rathdrum, and
be Third Infantry of Fort Wright, at
pOkane. Elaborate preparations
ave been made for the meet, and 1t
predicted that it will be the most
nteresting event of its kind ever
Ven in the city.
The program will include all stand
I'd races from the 100 yard dash to
be FIVE mile Marathon race, running
nd standing high jumps, and pole
quilting. One of the interesting fea-
ures will be some strictly military
vents, such as wall scaling contests
etween Company G and the Fort
Wright company; shelter, tent
itching contests between the squads
! the national guards and the reg
liars. The equipment race in heavy
narching order will also be one OF
ahe interesting features of the mill
barry events.
A parade will be given at 1880 p.
D. and after the meet is concluded,
i the park the crowd will be treated
b concert by the Occur dAlene
Dand, and ball game between the
81 Joe and the local team. Both
beams are in an excellent condition.
Captain Clement Wilkins has
ecured the services Of Sergeant An
ierson, of the Third Infantry. of
sDOkane, to assist in training the
members of the company for the
meet, and many OF the athletes are
making an excellent showing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15
wOMAN's CLuR
HEARS LIBRARY REPORT
"A Library Program Of Interrns was
Enloyed.

A Library Program of Interens Was
EnIoyed.
The regular meeting nf the We.
mans club held yesterday afternoon
a the homo o. Mrs. II. =. Mcfarland
was largely attended and wAs ona 81
the most interesting held Tor many
weeks. The iirat part OF the pro-
gram was devoted to q detailed re-
port % the public library finances and
the finances Of the club for the past
year submitted BY Mrs. J. Nj. Elder.
The treasurer and chairman Of the
library board
Mrs. Mcfarland vas leader OF the
day and under her direction. an inter-
estlng recital and discussion % cur
rent events followed
Mrs. Davis gave a pronunciation
test. using words most commonly
mispronounced.
The program was concluded with
a literary romance. which was a gues-
sing contest a. TO the names OF books
of action. THIS contest vas won By
Mrs. J. =. Cox. who was presented
with bunch o. carnations. Mrs.
Filowood and Nrs. shaver were the
social hostasses.
The dining room was darkened and
refreshments were served buffet
style. Miss Dora Sullivan and Miss
Katherine Mcfarland poured coffee.
Carnations were used profuaaly
throughout the house.
The club u planning = course OF
study next year. the details o. which
viii be given In the year books TO be
issued later.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15

s o'clock Prayer service ana Bible
study every Wednesday evening al
s O'Clock. Rev. o. J. Gist. minister.
n. E. Church Sunday. May 16, Is
what 4 commonly known throughout
Methodism as the anniversary OF the
Epworth League In keeping with
this idea the pastor viii preach on
the Epworth League Window, THE
Rich Young Ruler In the evening
the pastor win preach on Our Temp
tations-Who Is Responsible for
Them2" The regular order Of SER
vice for the day 10 as follows. Sun
day school at 10 q. m. Public morn
ing service at III .. m. Epworth
League at p. m. General public
service at 5 p. m. Rev. William II.
Fry, pastor.
First Baptist Church (cor. Fifth a
Lakesidel Bible school 9;45 a. m.
Morning worship at ii a. m. As II
is the pastors custom each year prior
to the commencement exercises Of the
high school he will preach a sermon
especially to the high school. The
subject win be. "The Size OF a Man. .
Sunday school at Bestland at 2:3O a.
m. Sunday school and preaching at
Heutter at and D. m. B. Y. P. U.
at p. m. Preaching u 5 p. m. Sub
ject. why all Who Believe In I'm
mersion as Baptism should be Bap-
tists" Everybo Is web
come. Seats will be reserved for the
high school. Rev. w. r. Powell.
pestor.
First Presbyterian Church Bible
school at s:45 a. m. Glass for every
body. Preaching at II q. m. Labor
Sunday. Industrial Problems. No
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15
TEST INCORPORA-
TON OF HARRISON
Anti-SalOOn Case to Determine
Towns Legal Existence

BY an agreement entered into be-
tween Ex-Prosecuting Attorney Barn
hardt, Of Spokane. representing the
town of Harrison. In the prosecution
Of the saloon men OF that town Tor
violation Of an ordinance prohibiting
the sale OF intoxicating liquors. and
Judge Edwin McBee. and A. A. Crane
representing the defendanta. a test
case win be made before the courts
OF the case Of Harrison against Peter
Lang.
The case Of the city against Peter
Lang was tried In the court Of Judge
Frost yesterday. and a conviction se-
cured. Prior TO the case going to
trial, however. II was agreed between
the counsel for the prosecution ana
defense that, whichever way the CASE
went that the looslng party should
prosecute an appeal for the purpose
OF testing the validity OF the ordin-
anee, and also testing the legality Of
the Incorporation Of Harrison. Barn
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15

mittee submitted a petition asking
for the appointment of a night pa
trolman on north Fourth street. and
recommended that it be denied, and
the recommendation was adopted and
the petition denied. The fire. light
and water committee reported a pc
Triton from Caesar Massini, asking
for permission to construct a wood
shed on his property. and the request
was granted. The sewer committee
reported the necessity of flushing
and cleaning the sewer. and asked for
permission to do so. and It was au-
thorized by the council to have this
done provided an investigation dis
closed It necessary. The public prop
erty committee recommended that a
filing cabinet be purchased for the
clerk, and also books for the clerk,
and treasurer. and other supplies.
and this was ordered done.
Press Secures Printing.
The ordinance committee report
ed several ordinances. b { before
they could be taken mp and disposed
OF il was necessary for the printing
committee to make its report as TO
which paper 1t would award the
printing. Two bids had been sub
mitted. those of the Press and the
Journal. The Press was little
higher than the Journal. bat based
its bid on It's large circulation. and
the majority report on this ground
favored the Press. while the minority
favored the Journal because the bid
vas a little cheaper. regardless Of its
small circulation. The council evi-
IDENTIFY took the view that its proceed
ings should be published in a paper
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15

So and 1t is optional whether cash
is paid or labor for one day is done
instead An ordinance was passed on
drunkenness and disorderly persons,
also on the subject OF illegal CO.
habitation. and prohibiting the
use of barb wire IN the construc-
ton of fences.
Make Annual Estimate.
The annual estimate for the ex-
penses for the coming year was sub
mitted by the finance committee. and
accepted. After being published the
required length Of time an appropri-
alton ordinance will be passed. The
estimate totals. $4,000. and Is as
follows: salary of city oflcials. t10.-
coo: hre. light and water, 1880;
public improvement, $4,000: current
expenses. $4,000; redemption Of out
standing warrants with interest, So
600 interest on city hall. $4,000;
city hall bond sinking fund, $4,000;
library fund. $1,000.
A number OF bills were allowed and
the health and police committee In
structed TO look after the sanitary
condition OF the town. A motion wal
also made that the committee ascer-
tain as 70 what can be done in Sc
curing an isolation hospital. The
county il said to have agreed "a
build a hospital If the city viii fur.
nish the site. and the city intends &c
avail Itself Of the offer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15
RENDERED JUDGMENT.

Judge Egbers today rendered a de.
eision In the case OF p. A. Black
against johnson 4 Company OF 81.
Joe. The suit was brought to recover
on a check given b. the defendant 10
the plaintia for a team purchased
upon which payment was stopped By
the defendant The verdict was in
favor Of the plaintiff. Judge MeBee
represented the PLAINTIFF.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15

hardt, upon assuming charge OF the
case. asked 10 have the old com
plants dismissed. and new ones filed
az he contended that the old com
plants were defective. and this wal
consented to by the defense. The
case viii be tried In the district court
a. soon M possible. and the trial OF
the other cases against the saloon
men will be postponed unil 4 Anal ad-
Indication Of the Lang case.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15
OCCUR D'ALENE CHORAL
CLUB GIVES CONCERT
lovers of Music Were Entertained at
Methodist Church.

Lovers of Music Were Entertained at
Methodist Church.
The concert given last evening at
The Methodist church by the Occur
fAlene Choral club, was the greatest
musical event ever attempted in the
pity. The concert was given under
he dictatorship of Eugene H. Stor-
F, who was assisted by Mrs. S. Day
Beebe. Eight pieces of orchestra
we're secured from Spokane. and ev-
cry one Of the large crowd who
thronged the church last evening ex-
pressed themselves as decidedly
pleased with the entertainment.
The program was as follows: AM
vi chorus from III Trovatore," Verdi.
with orehestration; vocal solo, The
Rosary" Nevin, with orchestration
BY Gustave Strube, Miss Belle Var
aUm; piano solo, variations Serie-
uses, Mendelsohn, Mrs. s. Day Bee
pc; vocal solo, Through the Still
Night Tschaikowsky. Mrs. DIR. ]. H.
shephard. Miss AdeIyn Young. ac-
ecmpanist; sextette from "Ltcia he
Lammermoor. Donlzelti, with or
ehestration, Mrs. o. o. Young. Miss
Belle varnum. Eugene Fl. storer, l.
4. Buckley, DR.. J. c. Dwyer. T. c.
Hahn; Peasants Wedding March. :
sOderman; Cantata, "Gallia," with
orehestration, Gounod; solos. Mrs. F.
l, Tiffany and Mrs. c. F. sehhttner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15
BETTER BUSINESS CONDITIONS

}, c. White. manager OF the Red
collar line, returned last evening
nom business visit to Chicago. He
s'a'es that business conditions in gem
efai are growing better In the east.
aad that the consensus OF opinion
among the business men. that bush
1ess viii resume normal condition
! soon as the tariff agitation is set
tied.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15

The funeral of A Stromberg. who
NED at the Occur d'AIene hospital
sesterday afternoon Of pneumonia.
wi be held at the chapel OF the
eoear d'Aiene Undertaking company
tomorrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15
THE CHURCHES.

Christian chureh-sunday school
at 10 a. m. preaching followed b.
commaniOn Al II. evening service Al
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15

that reached the people--the reading
public-and the contract was award
ed the Press. The question was then
raised as 70 whether the general Job
work OF the council was to be print
ed by the Press or Journal. and this
contract was also awarded the Press.
Councilman Daughters Serious.
Prior to taking up the work or
passing the ordinances OF the even
ing the council discussed the whole
sale liquor license OF Mr.. Masters on
Sherman street. Under the old adj
ministration. II seems. that a whole
sale liquor license Of $50 year has
been accepted when the ordinance on
the subject provides that the license
shall be 800 and payable in advance.
Councilman Butcher put an interrog-
atory to Councilman BodleF. who was
on the old board with relation to the
matter, and that councilman came
back with happy retort. which
caused considerable merriment. This
evidently vexed Councilman Daught-
ers and with a frown on his face he
announced that 1t was no laughing
matter, but that 1t was a matter that
pertained to the city. The clerk was
then instructed to notify Masters Of
the provisions OF the ordinance.
Pass Many Ordinances.
The council then took up the work
of passing ordinances. An ordnance
was taken up with relation to dis
turbing the peace. and it was passed
under a suspension Of the rules and
became law. An ordinance was then
taken up and put through Its third
reading on the question Of a poll tax.
This reduces the old rate from "a TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
No Time WASTED
Prompt Action Is Pleasing RsOy
Salt Lake City Citizens.

Get down 70 the cause of over,,,..
BAD backs are caused by eel, tid.s..
cure the Kidneys you cure bacEors.
Doan's kidney Pills are for kls,...
only
No time wasted trying to cure o,b.,
troubles. -''
salt Lake city people endo,,. ,,.,.
merit "
BENJAMIN Midgley.livinr at s2s Sous.
Second West ST. Salt Lake civ re-
says: only hope that other, ols,--
ING from kidney Trouble may honor, b.,
my testimonial For two or three yos-.
] suffered from pains and a s,rsr...
through my back. ) tried first o,.
remedy and then another but dI5 ,..
find relief had become discoura,.,
when I heard about loans ki5r,.
Pills ana procured box al the h
hin Drug co. They helped me sr,-,
the first, and IN o short time WA -.
lieved OF ell my troubles am ia.
20 say I have not had any rturg =,
the complaint"
For sale bv am dealers. Pre-. q.
gents. Foster Mllhurn Co, Ruffaio
New York. sole agents for Tinted
States.
Remember the Nance Doan 's--.aoa
take no other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

that the state Immediately plan 90 re-
fund present bonded Indebtedness at.
| say. 3ia per cent interest In 90 years
time and also making Immediately
available the Si90.000 set aside for re-
deemns the present bonds. for the
purpose or starting the work on our
new capitol building. and also such
laws as viii make available between
now ana 1920 an sums set aside FOR
the payment of the present bonds. 80 be-
ing understood that no funds shall be
set aside for the payment Of the new
bond issues until after the year 1890. az
which date the last of the present bonds
win be matured
Fourth We would recommend the
passage by the legislature OF "A memo
rial 20 the United States Congress. ask
ing that the government donate 90 the
state of Utah 5000 900 acres OF the arid
lands out OF tho 90. 000. 900 acres still held
by the government. for the Joint pur-
pose OF building our capitol building
and improving our state roads from the
proceeds OF the sale OF said lands
We believe that this will be a wise
move on the part OF the government.
because Of natural conditions patent
to AN. making IL extremely expensive 20
reclaim this arid land making "a prac-
tically impossible for any ordinary set
tier 20 reclaim IT alone, under present
government conditions. and rarely pos
sible 20 do so even under combination
with other prospective settlers. n being
admitted By an that the only way 10
reclaim a large bulk Of these arid lands
Is by the formation Of large corpora
tions with largc available cash funds
therefor
And we submit that when these lands
are disposed 81 by the state the land
retained by the government win Doe en-
HANGED in value 20 FAR more than Offset
the present value of the land asked Tor
by us.
We would respectfully call attention
TO the fact that our sister state. Idaho.
Is now building her capitol. and we
understand from reports received from
practically every state in the Union
that only ono other state besides Utah
has mo- capitol building. that is our
newest sister. oklahoma We would also
can attention 20 the fact that under
the provision OF the constitutions OF
nearly an the other states they have
the privilege Of bonding their state for
the purpose of building capitol build
Ing, while we have not We would also
call attention 90 the fact that q large
number Of the state capitols were built
by the proceeds OF land grants. and
land grants ia the eastern and middle
states meant many many times the
80 per acre which De- all we were able
10 secure from the sale Of the lands
granted 90 Us, on account OF the arid
conditions mentioned and also much
more than we shall be able TO secure
FOR any lands granted us by the gov
eminent. even after the same shall
have been reclaimed
Trusting that this petition viii re-
ceive early and favorable action. your
petitioners viii ever pray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Team Travels ia StyIe-The cole-
DRAFTED white SON' baseball lHam uf
Chicago viii pass through this state ou
their tour % San Francisco. arriving
ut ogden on the afternoon of March
7. The party viii consist OF 80 per-
sons and the train conveying them to
tho coast win be- a solid special cleo
tric lighted with dynamo car compo-
site car, three Pullman standard sleep
crs ana dining ear
&, =. King was chosen secretary of
iuD Control Pacific company ut La meets
ue held ln ihe office uf Jonathan a..
EuNle yesterday afternoon. Boo place of
j T.. Wlcott, who recently resigned.
\. ,. Eariing, president OF the CHI
tign. milwaukee a. 80. Paul railroad.
Hnd p1rt}, arrived lu Salt lake last
night en- route 40 Los Angeles Tho
party arrived from Butte in ar. Ear.
hngs private car which was switched
from the Oregon Short Line train ou tr
the Los Angeles limited ou fhe Salt
Lake Route. and the uip to the coast
was continued at ll45 Dr. DOB.
An order. effective Feb .. has been
issued from the office of the general
superintendent ri the oregon short
Line, naming W a. Jones as perma-
neut superintendent of the Idaho al
vision of the road. Mr. Jones succeeds
a.. n. Olmstead, who has been trans-
feued 90 the Montana division OF tbo
short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
SENATOR BULLEN
IN LINE ALL RIGHT
Ready to Serve His Constituents
In Any Matter to Benefit
The State.
FOR BEST ANTl-LloUOR BILL.
Friends or Cache Delegation Appear
To BE Confident OF Getting sup
port of Representatives.

The official committee appointed at
The prohibition meeting held at Logan.
Sunday. met with the Cache delegation
OF the Legislature hcre yesterday. The
personnel ~ the committee consists "
President Widstoe. Of the Agricultural
college President Linford. uf the Brig
ham Young college. President w c.
Parkinson of the Hyrum stake. and a.
NJ israclson.
The meeting was held yesterday
afternoon n the chamber Of the house
Of representative. and Senator Herself
Ell Buuen. T. W Robinson. speaker or
the house. and Representatives y. q.
Allen and O. J.. Funk were all present
at the meeting. The committee pres
ented the resolutions calling upon the
legislature 60 enact state wide pr0hl-
bitory laws. and requested that the
delegates give the same their serious
consideration. The members OF the
Legislature thanked tho committee foI
honoring them with the call. and reiter-
ated their desire 90 do an in their pow
er for the best interests OF The state.
AAAN aAAttAAtaAAN lAhiioliNN tal a AiAal IL
ing paper to the effect that some OF the
Cache delegation were tharght TO he
wdvering ls without justification ac-
cordinE 90 the gentlemen themselves
In AN interview today Senator Buliep
said."T stand now where I have always
stood ready 10 serve my constituents
IN any matter that win benefit the
state, White I am not stating whether
am for or against state wide prohi-
bition, I am for tho best bill that can
be enforced regarding the liquor traf-
&c. l shall certainly consider seriously
the desires of my constituents
In the interview last night the scna-
tor Is quoted as having said that II
there were no proposed legislation for
the regulation OF the liquor traffic. or
no likelihood OF the passage OF such
legislation. he would be FOR prohibition.
This OF course leaves the position of
the senator i-ndenned but friends of
the Cache delegation appear to be con
ddent OF getting their support when the
matter Is brought TO an Issue before
the legislature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped UY Che President OF The Indus
ual and Orphans Home at Macon.
gH.. who writes. eve have used Elec-
T.. Bllters in this Institution for nine
years. 10 has proved "a most excellent
medicine for stomach. Liver and Kid
uey troubles. We regard Do as one 0f
tHe best family mod Cinos on earth. "
M nvlForatcH the vital organs puri-
ncs the blood. aids digestion. creates
appetite. 10 strengthen and build
up min, pale weak children or run-
down people m has ro equal Best Tor
female complaints Only 800 at u n
M Il Drug Dept ll2-lit South Main
street falt Lake city