davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
THE CHURCHES.

Baptist Church. Morning service
II o'clock; subject, True Friend
ship" evening service 1880 o'clock.
Upon the conclusion OF the evening
service 10 candidates for admission
to membership will be baptized. Rev.
w. e. Powell, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church--Bible
school 10 a. M; class for everybody.
Preaching IL a. M; subject, "Reviv-
ais" Young Peoples Society at $50
D. M. Preaching 1880 p. m. The
pastor and congregation welcome
you. Rev. Edward J. Station, minis
ter.
Christian Science-Services at
room No. 10. Wiggett block. on sun
days at II a. m: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. on Wednesdays at 1890 p.
m. Subject, Mind" The public are
cordially invited.
Christian Church--Morning SER
vice IL o'clock. subject What is Elk
pected OF the Preacher" Evening
service. 1880 o'clock. subject, THE
Blessing or the Curse" Rev. o. J.
Gist. minister.
Methodist Church---Next Sunday
will witness the closing services in
the Sander Hall by the Methodist
people. All the windows for the new
l nh..rnk awa hawa awI haIwa mat an
place. The new church will be for
mally dedicated Sunday, February
2s. The following program Of ser.
vices will be held tomorrow. Morn,
Ing theme by pastor Some interest
ing Facts of Sin and Salvation. .
Evening theme. Gods Harvest
Field Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth league at $40 b. m. Mrs
A. A. Luce, wife OF Rev. Or. Luce
was elected President OF Epwortf
league and will from this time have
charge of the league affairs. All Of
the young people are cordially in
vlted to assist Mrs. Luce in making
the league count Tor the best things
Rev. w, II. Fry. pastor,
German Evangelical Lutheran
church services will be held at tn,
Norwegian Lutheran church at 3 p
m. by w H. Koss.
Sherman Park Church-Sunda!
school at 10 a. m. and services at 1,
a. m; subject Relation of Churcl
and State to Education" In the ev
ening union meeting at Occur d.
Alene College win be held with al
address on An Old Head on Younl
Shoulders. A cordial welcome 70
all Rev. Litherland. pastor
81. Thomas Catholic church-Ear
ly mass. $3.50 a m; late mass. 10: 81
a, m. Subject OF sermon. The Nee,
OF Sturdy Manhood. During tn
course OF the sermon local ption vii
be discussed. Rev. Father Thomas J
Purcell, pastor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
WILL ENTERTAIN COY. JOHNSON
Democrats and Members Of Mime
sofa Club 70 be Hosts,

Democrats and Members Of Minne-
sofa Club TO be Hosts.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. go
Members OF the Minnesota club of
Spokane. of which A. c. Clausen. for
merly Of Crookston. IL president, and
prominent democrats from various
parts Of the Inland Empire, will en-
terrain Governor johnson Of Mime
sofa at banquet the evening OF
April 10. following his lecture In the
state armory. II IL expected to have
at least 1000 at the tables.
The committee having charge OF
arrangements is composed Of DR.. d.
O. Newman. president OF the Johnson
club; A. @. Clausen. president of the
Minnesota club; Charles Mengel OF
the Scandinavian Brotherhood Of
America; e. A. childs, chairman Of
the democratic central committee Of
Spokane county, and Fred Baldwin,
rrt bsdent Of the Jeifersgnian club.
Governor Johnson viii meet many
former residents OF Minnesota in
Spokane and they are going to give
him the time OF his life while he is
visitor In the city. He will also re-
ceIve a formal invitation from n.
InsIngeF. chairman Of the local board
OF conteol, to be present with his
ystaR on Governors Day At the Seven
teenth National Irrigation congress-,
which will meet in Spokane August
9 to II. when. II Is expected, Presi-
dent Taft and several members Of his
cabinet win be in attendance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
TO The PUBLIC.

This statement is concerning a
piece that appeared In the Occur a.
Alene Press February 10. concerning
]. 5, Green q Son. on the twenty
first day OF September. 1907. called
at the Exchange National bank and
borrowed s360 on a note for 80 days.
About the time the thirty days was
ap Mr., Plat asked me what to Go
with the note. l told him to charge
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
n. stat. end the Individual.

The state may make It easy for n
man to acquire small holding, but IL
cannot give the man the energy, the
industry. which are necessary II the
boon Is to be an abiding blessing to
him. The state may help men over
bad times. but Il cannot give men the
moral character which enables those
who possess II by their energy, de-
termination, industry. to place them.
selves beyond the reach Of temporary
disaster. Strand Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
BOON TO AILlNG ISLANDERS

idaho Nledico willing TO Sacrifice
Himself for Humanity.
That Idaho may lose at least one
enteFprlsing citizen and the Hawaiian
Islands gain a practitioner Of renown
IL proven by the following letter
which we take from the columns OF
the Paeinc Commercial Advertiser.
Published at Honolulu;
Porthill Ida 1It20s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2O.---Fore-
cast for northern Idaho and eastern
Washington for ~ hours ending 1t
ave p. m. tomorrow:
Rain or snow tonight and Sunday.
The local weather report for the
"a hours ending at 1 o'clock .. m.
today shows q maximum temperature
OF 81 degrees, minimum. 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
70 THR PUnL1c

The Press win deem g . special
favor az patrons who Rmil 20 reeve
ehaiF paper regularly VIII report the
same to the Once, 80 " le cur gnlY
means OF knowing how the carriers
are doing thatF work.
evidSneo that will convict any one ot
stealing papers after they are esiivsEea
" THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
Hawaiian Ial

Dear Sir q bfOI
az I herd your letter red In Lodg
last Saturday Night was attempted
TO write you for a little information
which you can get from your armey
Doctor what does a License cost for
a praeticing physician and how pro-
cured whether by examination or BY
Deploma or by boath what Is Doctors
fees there and what would be the
show for an American to start up
there to make Good wages are they
many Doctors there Is II very sicke-
ly place what disease is most prevel-
ant there hoping l clint over burding
you with qulstens and hoping to
heare from you soon remain Dear
Sir and Brot
FrateFnaily yours in F, l.. T.
Or. w. J. Mulrony. p q, OF
Boungrey Lodge 6S Porthill Ida,
P.s.
The weather Is being very cold
hear this winter II was 80 below
Zero Now It IL very nice weather we
have about one foot Of snow on the
bottom there Is lots Of logging go.
Ing on around heare now also in b
c. hoping you will Enjoy Good
Health and happiness Is my sincerest
wish.
DR.. w. ]. NJ
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
PROVED ouAKE PREDICTION

PARIS. Feb. s0.--AstronOme
Marchand's prediction OF q terrific
earthquake for today was partially
vindicated by shocks felt at 81.
Georges village near Grenoble. The
shocks did but little damage.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20

Mother-I hope you are nice 70 that
young man who has been calling. dear.
Daughter-I don't have 10 Be now,
mamma, for he's n love With me-
Exchan9a
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20
CITY IN BREF.

Judge Edwin McBee went to Har-
rison on legal business today.
Herman Taylor Of Standpoint IL in
the city on legal business
r.. l.. Black went to Harrison on
professional business this morning.
Ladies' Suits just received By ex-
press at NorQulst's.
d. w. Eaves OF Lewiston IL In the
city on buaIneas.
Charley Groves OF WardneF IL a
business visitor in the city.
our frat shipment OF ladies' suits
Just received. See them 81 Norquist's.
Goe. L. Mickey Of Lane is in the
city.
w. 8. Keozler and wife OF Idaho
Falls are visitors In the city.
Money to loan. Soc RObt w. Col
Inns.
J.. RI. Van KusFin. prominent Cit
lxen OF Cataldo, II in tho city.
Mrs. nay Hin OF sprInEdale, WASH
ington. Ia visiting e. the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Minnick.
w. ]. Ross, head warden OF the
Occur d'Alene Timber Protective as
aociation, Ii IN the city.
oliver swanson arrived in the city
last evening from Blanchard for a
vlslt with his family.
Call up ace Red and We viii call
for, press and deliver your clothes on
short notice. BeFnier. the tailor.
II. A. Cutler Is employed At the
Occur d'Alone q Spokane ticket once
during the absence Of Mr.. shaw.
r. A. Weeks has almost completed
the remodeling Of his home 81 Dal-
ton Gardens,
The Panhandle Abstract Co.. II
equipped for quick and reliable scr
vice; has all records IN IT, once.
Miss Maud Rupp OF Evanston.
Wye. 10 Waiting AZ the home Of Mrs.
o. r. Bailey. mother Of sheriff Bali
ey,
The Knights OF Columbus gave q
BAH last evening at the Catholic hail.
There were 100 couples present. and
a pleasant evening was had BY al.
Thoroughly dry le inch ar and
tamarack slab wood delivered. For
sale cheap. Blackwell Lumber COM
pany. Bell phone "a. Interstatet.
c. w. NorQulst IL In receipt, Of bis
arst shipment Of ready TO wear gar
ments for ladies', and has them on
display al his store,
". Taylor OF spokape ID spending
= few days with T. A. Weeks and
family at their home at Dalton Gar
dens.
J.R. Movers and =. L. Tiffany went
TO Spokane last yeenlng to attend a
meeting OF the Phi Kappa Pal society.
After the meeting a banquet was
served At the silver Grill
Mrs. Ella Heath 10 preparing to
open a restaurant at ZOE west Sher-
man street. Mrs. Heath 10 an en-
peFleneed restaurant woman. and In
tends TO conduct . hrst class place.
q. n. Neyers OF the Lake City
Hardware company left yesterday foS
Ada. Washington. Hls mission Il
one Of business. and he expects to b
gone for several days.
II the cash capital and surplus
Of your home amounts 10 even a mod.
est sum, you are able TO buy things
when they are eheapeat--not merely
when they are needed most.
A number OF the members OF thS
Modern wOodmen lodge. lAeludlnl
the team. left today for Kellogg
where they win initiate a class o.
forty candidates,
Going to engage the new help aR
der the whip Of somebody's supposed
pull" or influence" with you--ol
In the business like way. through
want advertislng3
The Ladies' AID Society OF the Nor
Wegian Lutheran church will give
social tomorrow evening at the homl
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anton KyiseAd. =
S16 Wallace street. A free viii oafeF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20

The Press Publishing Co.. the
Print shop by the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-20

TOday's news today.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
M1RRI4GE L1U CHANGE.
Nezc York East Conference 1doptS
License Resolution.

Stamford Conn. April 5.-Resolutions protesting
against The Parker bill now pending before the
Connecticut Legislature which provides for a
more liberal SUNDAY, and asking for an amend
uent 10 the marriage laws Of the State OF Ne"
York so that 1t will not be necessary for the
bride 10 b present when a marriage license is
issued were adopted by the New York East Con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day
The latter resolution is the the one with
drawn last week
The next annual conference will be held AZ Mid
dJetowu. Conn. an invitation from that city hav-
ing been accepted to-day
The Rev J. H. Race. of Chattanooga University.
called attertion this morning the great increase
in benevolences and general church activity IN
the South which h attributed largely to prohbi-
lion and saloon restriction laws.
Joseph Fettrechet elected counsel for the
board of conference trustees DR.. T. NJ North
was elected trustee OF Wesleyan University for
four years Dr. J. H Wiley elected trustee
OF Syracuse University for six years. Dr. =. c.
E.ggleston was elected trustee Of Wesleyan
Academy. Wilbraham, for four years
In telling of the work of the American Bible
Society. tho Rev. ". H. Burgevin said that Mrs
Russell Sage had offered give the society $500 Ooo
if it could find some one TO duplicate the gift.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
JOHN DOE" TO PRISON.
MOrriStozcn Prisoner Still Refuses to
Disclose Identitu.

Morristovn, y. j. April Special" Stone walls
do prison make iron bars cage"
Without othel expressions than these words of
Richard Lovelace, Jolla Doe, the unidentified man
who was arrested in the German Valley IN j.
schoolhouse in December, received to-day from
Judge Mills in the Morris County Court a sentence
of two years the maximum for the crime for which
he was convictod-that OF carrying concealed weap-
ons Doc persistentIy refused tell who he was
and throughout his trial insisted that he had never
been in Morristown until NJ brought here for
trial He was suspected of bring implicated ia
er.l robberies II this place.
Does refusal 10 tell his real name vas used
against him by the prosecuting attorney, who
Elled that his silence convincing evidence that
his presence In Morris County for COOL
reason The prisoner said he would rather go 10
is thsu bring Disgrace his twenty year-olo
son and gave that the reason for his action All
that is known OF Doe is that he separated from his
wife about twenty years ago and worked on maga-
zines for seven years after that Before the separa-
etion he was on the editorial stan of "a New York
paper" ne said.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
Give Surety Stamps and Redeem handie
JUST 4 UEE BIT PIT DOT.
Scotch Lassie Tells of Trouble IN
Theatre During Irish Song.

LOYALTY 70 King Edward was the cause Of the
disturbance in the olympic Theatre. BROOKLYN on
Sunday e,~ninE. according the statements Of the
FIVE Scotchmeu and one lassie IN the Adams street
police court YESTERDAY. They had objected 70 the
singing OF Ireland IL Ireland =" More" They were
Robert Thomas. John and Emily kilsour and Don
aid McKallop, OF No. 16S Douglass street. and
Frederick Edwards. OF Ne. AS Hart street
What vas the matter With NouH demanded
Magistrate pooey. Miss Kiigour explained:
There no ony trouble, bit a felley grabbed
ma brither an a could nae stand for it. OF
course. the sang that quartet sang wisnae nice
sin Il was aboot the Irish an tine King When
they sang There no dayccnt Irishman pha
widnae sioot the King. ma brither got his dandcr
up We Wis a bit pit DOT"
She denied that size had attempted 10 impale the
theatres special officer hatpn. All that she
mad done she explained, to hit him wi the
net o ma RIGHT hsun
The magistrate learned that Tam had started
the kissing during the song lie suspended sen
tenre ON the way out Of court Miss Kigour stuck
out her tongue Cummings. and came get
Ting arres.e ed again.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
uETHODISTS IN DEB4TE.
Many Oppose Change in Name OF
Total abstinence Society.

The session OF the Newark Methodist Confer
ence in Newark yesterday enliTened by a
debate over the proposed change in the name OF
the Total Abstinence and Prohibition Society Of
the Methodist Church to the Anu-Saloou League
The arguments came when motion TO table the
recou,n74ndation was made. The outcome was the
decision 10 refer the question back 70 the commit
tee that had presented it
In the course of the debate several ciersy- men
characterized the cut-saioon movement as the
nerest fad" and 1he saloon as but one s'mptoh
Of the Iiquor disease They said tnat. as the Meth
odist Church had long stood for prohibition 10
cali their movement now by the name Of antl-Salooh
would mean q hauling down IF the temperance nag
I, was = motion by the Rev. William L. Palmer
that checked the debate; while the recommendation
to change the name was fostered by the feN. ar
rem r Neff pastor OF the De Groot Methodist Epls-
ro7al Church, IN Littleton avenue. Newark
among those who registered protest against the
report vas the Rev. Charles r. Barnes OF Ho-
boe-n This means that the society is simply
snti-saloon' he said, but how about the anti
decanter? What about the personal temperance
question? This resolves itself into an attack on
the saloons alone, and does hoi - io 'ile Sea' u
the drinking evil
The Rev Thomas H. Lsndon. Of Bordento"n'
no led the forces opposed 10 remaining the So
cietv. said he objected taking down the has'
We have ever stood for prohibition OF the manu-
factlre or sale Of intoXiCants, he ADDED. Inc Sd
loon is mere symptom OF the iataI oisease l
rouor traffic Anr-saloon and local option are
fsds Of some people-an right in every way ooI
not attacks on the real disease Prohlbiloh Is the
only cure for this abominabe thing
r3isbop Neely decided yesterday that q supernu-
rnerary preacher had right TO make c.alih ol
the conference fund when in need oi ass'Steii( @ -
Colonel F. L Dobbins announced that S5ovo
mortgage on The Collegiate Institute at Hacket's-
town had been cancelled and the institution re-
leased from all debt
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
WOULD TMPE1CH JUDGE.
Sheriff of Cumberland Charges IT.
regularitieS against Fuller.
lsy Telegraph 70 The Tribun. ]

Trenton Aprtl 5--The factional fight IN Cumber-
land County took a somewhat sensational turn to-
night. when George ". Payne Sheriff OF The coun-
ty presented petition to the Assembly asking for
the impeachment # Royal T. Fuller, judge or the
Court of Common Pleas. the charge of high
crimes and misdcmeanor In office.
Last Tuesday Judge Fuller threw out Jury
panel Of 100 which had been selected by
Sheriff Payne the ground that they we're not
qualified serve because they not drawn IN
accordance with the law. The Judge substituted .
list of loS names prepared by himself Sheriff
Payne and his faction charged thar the new list
made up of followers Cf their political oppo-
nents and tlat the prerosatives Of Sheriff were
infringed upon Ex-Governor l.. - Stokes and
Senator Bloomfield Minch among the political
hackers Of Judge Fuller. while his opponents mum
Der Sheriff Payne and ex-Assemblyman Louis IL.
Miller.
Sheriff Payne and eX-Assemblyman Miller also
presented the charges to Governor Fort, who
said 70 have been much wrought Up over the action
of Judge Fuller, and is said to have told Mr.. Payne
that If the judge had not already been in he
would revoke his appointment Assemblymau
Nichols of Cumberland, although opposed 10 Judge
Fuers reappointment refused to introduce the
inpt achment petition.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
ELEVATOR BOY KILLED At POST.
Caught Between Car and Wall at Eighth Floor
Then Dropped to Basement.

George Hogan elevator roy in the Hotel sss
mour. No. 30 West 45th street caught bet"eeu
the noor of the elevator and the wall Of the shal.
last hight and. after being crushed, fell throus
the opening from the eighth floor TO the baSe''u
and was instantly killed. Coroner Shrady inNS'
tgated and deciled that 1t HoSHns own car
IessnesS that caused his death Pstrous "f u
hotel knew nothing the accident Hogan H''
at No. 2i4 West 18th
Hogan had been employed az the hotel fer Ss'
eral months and was regarded as A careful opert-
tor AZ the time uf the accident he was alone
the lift and neglected to close the inner door ~ -
gan was caught soon after the lift passed the e'sN
floor. His cries heard by the engineer 90 =,
his assistant who reached the bottom of the So
inst In time 10 see Hogtn's body strike the eeFaen'
floor. Or Henry Pearson. of No. - west
street was summoned and said the man h~u S0'
instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
sUPERANNUATBD LIST INCREASED.
One Admitted at ossining Has Attended Every
Conference Since 1852.

Tho supeIannuated list was considered yesterday
by the New York Conference, at Ossining and the
ru,nber considerably increased Among those
admitted 10 that relation the Rev y h san
ford. who entered The conference in 1852 and has
missed q session Only two other men are
living who entered At that time. The conferenc.
sermon made fixed part of the proceedings
the time OF its delivery he set by the programme
committee.
Resolutions expressing qualification and sending
greetings to Edward T Inglehart. son of Or r T.
Inglehart. his work in Japan were passed Ad-
dresses made bS Miss Spieer. of the Watts
De Peyster School: Dr. T. J. Sanford. secretary d
the Federal Cornell of Churches: Dr. De Witt e
Thompson Of Syra use University. and DR.. 1. j.
Naneety. secretary II The Freedmens Aid Society.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
1NcENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS MILL
Flour Plant and $4,000 Bushels Of Whsas
Burned in Rochester.

Rochester April a IRE said To Re ~ incen-
diary origin broke out az f:I0 o m. to-day in ths
-four mill of j. y. Hnds & Co. the second lsrSes'
flour mill in this city. An emPIoye. James Morgan
declared that just before the flames appeared 20
man poke oily waste between the clapocar's
the rear of the milf. ignite them and run away
Before the spot could be reached the flames
gained too great headway. and the mill was soon
destroyed The loss placed az 100000 Ae'1'
nine years ago the mill of the firm was totilS
destroyed. Between ten thousand and fifteen tn'u
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
AMEN CORNER ELECTS OFFICERS.

Al the annual meeting Of the directors Of the
rs-e,I,ren Of the Amen Corner the Hoffman
rt,s ,,,storIsy the following officers elected:
president Harold Med Anderson; nrst race-presi-
,1,,, Thomas MeCiI: second Vice-Iresdent. Job Z.
tFcapes secretary. Jelfn " Mcdonald. and treas
rer T.rfter n Little II was decided hold the
sx. s,t.er al the Waldorf Astoria the last SAT
.,rsav al February ard limit IL 10 five h4ndred
The last dinner MAS attended b. 56s.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
COTTON MlLL BOOSTS WAGES.

salem Mass- April Nearly two thousand
operatives employed by tho Naumkeag Steam Cot
Ton COMPANY of this city. were sladdened to-day
by the announcement that wages would be advanced
about ) per cent II april 1905. the wage scale
then IA force vas reduced 10 per cent The com
panv manufactures wide sheetiag
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
TO BUILD LONG ISLAND HOSPITAL.

Albany. April DR. Albert X. Ferris president
Of the stale Commission in Lunacy. announced to-
daz thar despite objections made by certain resi-
dents in the aeichborlood Of Gs-eenvale Long ISL
d AGAINST The location there the rev buildings
f- The Tnz Island State 8osFitsl IL is the inten-
+sru ~ the commission 10 begin construction AZ
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

THE Return of Esther" by Max MARGIN, is
unusual story OF love and religious preiudices.
See the Magazine Section of next Sundays
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
Restaurant, Adams Building, Fifth Floor
BOOKS
ONEILEADAMS e
De Tuxe Books for OneQuarter of Publishers Prices
The Profit Sharing Store
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 22d Street

The failure Cebbe Co. of the regretted bu
They stood for and limited editions
which constantly increasing value connng themselves to works
of characteristics.
Bound of of the following already exhausted but the
binders New York and Philadelphia and the
bound will reach us shortly.
filled in rotation and deliveries made the books
from the binders
This book buving chance OF lifetime and those who
first will not be disappointed.
Besides Books there from The Devo Press.
The Chesterfield Society publishers of the
(Iebbie.