davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
GAVE a MISSIONARY TEA.

The ten cent missionary tea given
at the home OF Mrs. E. NJ. Rogers yes
terday afternoon by the missionary
society OF the First Presbyterian
church was one of the most success
full AFFAIRS of its kind ever held In the
city. The afternoon was spent in mu-
sic. both vocal and instrumental, and
dainty luncheon was served. The
attendance was large and the organ
ization netted the sum of $1,000.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
REIDEIsRERGER LECTURE
Series VIII Close With Violin Re-
citaI,


citaI.
Karl Reldelsberger. the great
Prussian lecturer aud yloIInist deliy-
cred another interesting lecture yes
terday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. A representative and app
preciative audience was In attendance
and all express themselves IN the
highest terms over the address. The
lecture was free, aud another, which
makes the third, and which was the
last, was delivered this afternoon.
The purpose Of the lectures Ia TO en-
phasize the Importance OF music In
the educational institutions, and also
In the homes. and to show that music
Is not only means OF recreation but
that Il has an educational value rs
well. MIR, Reidelsberger Il a master
In his line, and is an easy. fluent, and
forceful talker.
This evening and also tomoFrow
evening he will give violin lecture
recital AT the church under the aus.
pices OF the Ladies' Aid society In
which he will be assisted by Elsa
Shareholders.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
DoINa srrNTs CAUSE ARREsr
Filled up ON Laughing Water and
Disturbed Meeting.


Axtel Anderson and P. /. sloane
filled up on laughing water last night
and proceeded to Sanders hall to
carry on their celebration. and came
in contact with the strong arm OF the
iaw-were incareerated. and made
their appearance in the municipal
court this morning and paid fine.
The offense OF Anderson consisted
in perslsting in singing coon songs,
and doing the latest stunts in coon
dancing In the hallway OF Sanders
hall. and thereby disturbing the de-
alterations OF the knights Templar.
who were in session at the time. The
world was looking rosy, and life was
like pleasant chant to him when
the officer appeared and took him In
charge, but the songs this morning
when he appeared in court had been
forgotten and the dance of JOY be-
came pleasant memory Of the past
1AN AAAA60 A0uAtA h9AAAUNA anu HHA tnAE.
He was fined the sum of Sc.
The offense OF Sloan consisted in
using the platform situated midway
on the stairs leading to the hall as >
bedroom. He had evidently been at.
tracted by the singing and dancing OF
Anderson and started to make his
way up to him, and join the celebra,
ton, but the journey proved too ard
uous. and when he reached the plat
form he sucoumbed to fatigue. and
surrendered himself up TO sleep. H,
was discovered this morning by the
janitor of the building and when h,
attempted to wake him he protested
against him trespassing by entering
his private apartment and disturbing
his slumbers. He was fined $40,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
START MILL MARCH Is.
That b the plan Of the blackwell
Lumber Company.


According 10 the statement OF SUP
erIntendent Rogers Of the Blackwell
Lumber company the mill win COM
menee operations March s. provided
the needed repairs can by that time
be made, and arrangements IN geneT-
al incident to the commencement OF
operations can be completed The
mill after starting win be run stsad-
ily. and will have IN It's employment
about ESQ men
Logging camps viii be established
Immediately, and the work OF reHair-
ing and getting the old b H. Lewis
railroad into shape for logging oper-
ations be commenced at once. and
will mean employment for 500 men.
The work on the new road. Il Is said.
viii be commenced as soon ~ the
preliminary work can be disposed Of.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
GOOD WINTER FOR LOGGING.
Cut WIN be Larger Than any Prev
l0us Year.

i0us Year.
VIM. O'Neil. who Is in charge OF
the logging operations on a contract
for the stack-Gibbs Lumber company.
is in the city Mr.. o'Neil states that
the winter has been an ideal one for
logging operations. and that most Of
the companies are now ready for the
big drive. The McGoldriek Lumber
company viii have charge OF the
drive on all Of the streams this seas
on and he states that Il will be larg.
or than at any other season. as the
lumber dealers are looking for a
heavy demand for lumber, and an ex-
ceptionaIIy prosperous year. The
stack-Gibbs company will alone have
cut Of between 70. GOO GOO aud So
900 600 feet.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
FORMER CITIZEN
KILLED IN ALASKA
R. E. Williams Shoots Frank
Dunn While Guest at His
Road House

According 10 a report received In
the city from Seward. Alaska. Frank
Dunn. formerly OF this city. but re-
Gently located at susltna. Alaska,
where he conducted a road house, was
killed there on January 2l by r. E.
Williams. a mining man OF promin-
enee from Seattle.
Williams. according to the report,
was on his way to some mining prop
critics at Valdez creek. and stayed ov-
er night at Dunn's road house. Early
In the morning he was awakened by
an alteration between Dunn and his
wife. and as the quarrel progressed
Dunn struck and beat her. and threat
ened TO kill her. Williams rushed "a
her rescue, and then Dunn attacked
and threatened to kin him. Williams
then shot and killed Dunn.
Dunn was well known in this city.
and so Is his wife. While here al one
time he had charge OF the dinIns
room Of the Occur d'Alene Inn when
IL was under the management OF Al.
G. Normoyle. nov proprietor OF the
Hotel Normoyle. II is said that dur
ing their residence here Dunn abused
HIS wife. and on several occasions
threatened TO beat her. but was pre-
vented By friends interfering on her
behalf.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
REVEALS WE'LL ATTENDED

The revival meetings that are be-
ing held at the Baptist church by Rev.
W. e. Powell are well attended, and
have been very successful. Twenty
three conversions have already been
made. and 20 of them have identified
themselves with the church. The re-
vivals will continue through the re-
mainder of the week. The subject
for this evening will be, what Is
He'll"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
6RGANIzE SOCIAL CLUE

3 The ladies of the Eastern Star met
Yesterday afternoon at Sanders hall
A. a:3O O'Clock. and organized an
auxiliary to the organization which
q 10 be known as the Eastern Star
social club. Mrs. Geo. OFT was elect
Cd president. Mrs, Harry Fintzel. FIRST
vice president: Mrs. Ludwig Roper,
second vice president; Miss Seogstad,
sscretaly. and Mrss. James Delaney,
treasurer.
me purpose of the organization Is
"a give a series of social entertain
usnts and raising funds for the Ma
sonlr Temple association.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
Hunt Attacks Measure.

This section authorizes any oflc-
err to arrest any person suspected Of
violating the law on a John Doe war
rant and also arresting all who are
with him. even though the person
himself may not be described. said
Senator Hunt An officer disliking
a map could take whole family be-
fore the court. which would be In vlo-
lation OF the constitution. which pro-
vides that no man can be arrested ex-
.cept on a warrant I favor making
the law more feasible but eonstifu-
tonal. II Is unjust and unfair to have
the homes Of this state subject to in
trusion BY officers. His motion Vas
defeated.
Senator Davis said be would vote
for the bill. as It vas a step toward
(Continned on page four.1
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
COUNTY OPTION
PASSES SENATE
II House COncurs Idaho May Be-
come Dry State in Spots

of representatives. and indications
point to its passage Although ii is
one of the more important campaign
issues of both parties, it aroused COM
paratively little interest today. The
measure was introduced at the open
ing of the session by Woodward, Par
sons and Atkinson, of Idaho county
1t has been held in the privileges and
elections committee until Monday,
when Woodward demanded that it be
produced for final action.
The house took up the bills to per-
manently locate the deaf, dumb and
blind school at Boise and at Weiser,
but after prolonged discussion the
measures were put over. The bin
giving effect to the state grain com
mission law was passed and sent to
the senate. The bill to create Nampa
county out of part of Canyon was
withdrawn. Among the bills intro
duced was one placing the employees
of all penal and charitable state in
situations under civil service.
FavOrs Local Option Bill.
Sitting as committee of the whole
the senate yesterday finished its con-
sideration of the majority local OPP
ton bill five minutes before the hour
for closing, and recommended the.
bill for passage with numerous
amendments aimed at strengthening
the measure.
The minority was given little con-
sideration in amending the bill and
ground that parts are unconstitu-
tional and the appeals from the dem
ocrats to amend the bill so as to ex-
clude incorporated cities and villages
from it's effect a sa law fell on deaf
ears.
Near the close of the session Senat-
or Davis. the Gilmore county lawyer
agriculturist, charged that the ma
jority had resorted to subterfuge to
fool the people The antagonism of
the minority was aroused when a mo-
ton by Senator Kerns of ShoshOne
county to permit cities and villages
to vote separately was defeated Sen
ator McDevitt failed to get through
an amendment for precinct local OPP
ton.
Senator Bowen, of Blaine county
introduced an amendment, having
for its object the elimination of the
clause which stipulates that liquor
shall not be given away. He vent
ured the remark good naturally,
that the majority bill has 10 step
fathers but not one father"
Senator Bowen said: Il object to
the words give away in this clause.
1t means that a man is absolutely
prohibited giving away beer or whis-
key. If there is liquor in the house
under this provision it can not even
be given TO children for medicine.
II you see a man fainting and give
him whiskey. you are violating the
law. This bill goes too far. am in
favor OF local option, but the people
have no right to say / shall not give
my friends a drink of beer. wine or
liquor.
An amendment by Senator Free
hafer to include clubs" in that sec
ton that no firm. corporation or per-
son shall sell or give away liquor. was
agreed to but reconsidered. on mo-
tiOn of Hunt. and the action reseind-
ed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
BALLINGER in
TAFT CABINET
Is Closing up Business Affairs
Preparatory to Returning
to Washington

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 10.-Rich-
ard Ballinger, who is to be the secre-
tary of the interior in the Taft cabi-
net arrived in the city from the east
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10

today for the purpose of closing up
his business affairs. Mr.. 'Ballinger
stated that he had not been officially
notified yet of the appointment, but
that he has to return to Washington
by March l.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10

The ". c. r. e. will meet At the
home of Mrs. Alexander Hunter Fri
day afternoon at ESQ O'Clock. Be
sides an election OF officers other bus
mess Of Importance viii be transact
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10

Miss Eaie Mecomb has resigned as
head nurse Of the Occur d'Aiene hos
pitai she Is temporarily succeeded
By Miss = n Murphy, Of Spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10
WILL HIRE A
SUPERINTENDENT
Board and Professor Barton Ex-
plain Situation

The school board held its regular
monthly meeting last evening. and
discussed and considered at length
the proposition of electing a superin-
tendent for the schools. The cleo
tion of a superintendent win be held
at the next meeting month from
last night, and the board decided to
call for applications. and will at that
time make a selection. Superintend-
ent Barton has had charge of the
schools for the past four years. and
while it is said that under his admin
istration the schools have grown and
pTOspered. and his work been gener-
ally satisfactory. the majority of the
board seems to favor a change. and
If when the time comes TO select
superintendent an applicant can be
found that will be more suitable, and
better fitted and more capable to car
~ on the work and discharge the du-
ties pertaining to the ONCE he will no
AbhhA NC AEtNNAHhs Jul II aAAtI a EaEE-
full consideration OF all the applicants
no bettermeut or Improvement can be
effected By change none will be
made. That seems TO be the view Of
the board with relation to the matter.
No Complaint Made.
Several members Of the school
board were seen and while all except
Trustee Davies stated that a change
would be made provided that It would
mean an Improvement for the schools.
and they be generally bettered. none
had any charges to make against Sup
erin,endent Barton. J. C. white.
chairman Of the board, when seen
said:
"A month from now VIII be the
time when the board win elect q sup
erintendent and It decided las, night
to call for and consider applications
for the position. feel. and the ma
iority Of the board / believe. feels.
that Il d our duty 70 secure the best
GContipued on pace fnur.1
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-10

tOontanasd On PAGE fnur.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29

ing severe, There are pleats over the
shoulders that give becoming effect,
and the sleeves are tucked and
trimmed with buttons fin an altogeth-
er attractive manner. In the illus
tration cashmere is embroidered and
trimmed with buttons and combined
with yoke and collar of lace in
matching color. The model suits all
the materials that are thin enough to
be tucked, however. and is just as de-
sirable for the odd waist as 1t Is for
the entire gown. Cashmere Is en-
ceedingly fashionable and always is
pretty, but there are a great many
materials, both of silk and of wool.
that are appropriate.
The blouse is made with a fitted
lining, which can be used or omitted
as liked, and consists of the front and
backs. Wide tucks are laid over the
shoulders in both front and backs,
and the blouse Is faced to form the
yoke. while the trimming Is applied
ON indicated lines. The sleeves are In
one piece each. laid in downward
turning tucks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29
GARLIC. IN PASTURES.

In a recent issue of Hoard's Dairy
man, Mr.. j. G. McSparran. an exten-
sive dairyman is quoted to have stat
ed that he has had but little trouble
from garlic flavor in the milk pro-
a"cra Nv his ccws. His experience
In this connection is very interesting,
and we give it herewith
The article referred to reads as
follows: II was quite surprised when
Mr.. Spartan told me that he had no
difficulty in keeping the garlic flavor
out of his milk. The way he did this
was simply to take the COWS out OF
the pasture where the garlic grew
an hour and a half before milking
time He said it did not make any
difference how much garlic the cows
ate, the garlic flavor would disappear
from the milk within an hour and
half after they were taken from the
pasture. He has had SO much ex-
perience in this matter. in fact Is
handling his cows at the present
lime in the manner described, that
Il think it worth while to carf the
attention of other dairymen to it so
that they may at least try Mr.. Spar
rams method where they have to deal
with the garlic eAtssT
Another plan which he uses al
fines Is to confine the cows to a
Particular pasture for several days
until they completely eat down the
garlic. which they will promptly do
as they are very fond of it, removing
them from it an hour and a half be-
lore milking time. then after that put
them in fresh pasture and. let them
eat gaslic in the forenoon. changing
them at noon to the pasture from
which the garlic has already been
cleared out. He says. he has repeat
eddy worked this plan with very great
satisfaction"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29

box witlf# rope handle and which can
be folded into the space \ thin maya
zine would occupy. The receptacle iB
made SO that its walls fold IN and aie
nat. on the bottom It can be aE
either heavy paper. heavy canvas en-
metal, and can be manufactured
ckeaviy enough to enable progressive
n1e-c ats to keep 4 stock for nse
Ia place of paper bags and sEher re-
eeptacl which are unhandy TO carry.
BY the cope handle it can be cz1zaeA
as easily as leather bag. ana sliK
be a boon to commuters and sther
people who cannot wait for tie Aezzx-
cry va CONS. This device villa 4zsa
MAJ seryiceabie and c8Rsenienf
lunch box. for those who take their
lunches to and from work. A me<az
box Of this description will be G0anh
useful in hundred different wagx--
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29
Circular Skirt.

The circular skirt that is closed at
the front with buttons and button
holes is one of the latest develop
ments of fashion. This one can. be
made either In walking or in round
length, and is so cut as to be perfectly
smooth over the hips, and Is finished
at the back in habit style. All suiting
and all skirting materials that are
adapted to- so simple. a style are APP
propriate. In this case buttonholes
are worked on the right front edge
for its entire length, and the skirt is
closed by means of these buttonholes
and buttons, but, If preferred, the
hens can be stitched to position to
the depth of placket and buttons
and buttonholes used above, or the
closing can be made invisibly. In
such case the trimming can be simu-
lated buttonholes or braid or any
thing that may be preferred.
The skirt is made In two pieces. It
is fitted by means of darts over the
hips and the front edges are finished
with hens.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is FIVE and half
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29
The NearPoetry Contest.

Besides" says the Richmond
TimesiD Dispatch. In closing lauda
tory review of the poetry upon which
Wife-Murderer Brasch's attorneys bas
ed a plea OF insanity. "Brasch's poetry
is not so bad. Infinitely worse comes
into the ONCE of the Charlotte OBJ
server by every mail. If the au
thor of the above line is non compo'
mentis, what must be said of the
composer of the famous ode which be
gins:
"T seen Pa coming stepping high
Which was Of his walk the way?
And this from newspaper of An
drew Jackson Andrews, bright par
ticular star in the heavens of near
songl When we consider the Philis
tinism Of critics we sometimes en-
terrain serious misgiyings for the
future OF America near-poetry-Char
lotte Observer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29
FARM NOTEs.

The physical condition Of the soil
must be right if we get favorable re-
suits with fertilizers.
/ All fertilizer requires some base for
Its plant food to combine with while
1t is being changed into form avail
able to nourish the young plants.
This shows how important it is that
we maintain an adequate supply Of
humus.
When growing green crops to
plow under to add humus it will be
found more economical to turn down
legumes and thus add nitrogen. When
this is done it will not be necessary
to use a fertilizer rich in nitrogen.
Nitrogen is the most expensive Gle
ment of fertility and the air is a
much cheaper source to obtain 1t from
than the fertilizer works.
There is no better combination, per-
haps, than the dairy COW and tho
hog. Not only do they bring in good
profits, but they take little fertility
from the farm.
New novelties are offered every
ySdE III lEutlS duQ NCSSldDtcS, Jul
some of them are old varieties I'M
der other names In procuring seed,
purchase only from reliable houses.
Sows do not give large amount Of
milk, but what they do give is very
rich. BY the time the pigs are two
weeks old they will need additional
rations, and these should be provid-
ed in trough where the young pigs
can feed thmselves Give only what
can be eaten quickly and entirely.
An old fruit grower says the pick
Is the best tool he has ever found
so use around apple trees when the
ground has become too firm. He
sinks the pick eight or ten inches
into the soil and merely prizes loose
the dirt, without disturbing the roots.
No enc is in perfect shape to keep
cattle properly unless he has suitable
barns or sheds and Al silo. With
out these the cows cannot be made
to pay the profit that they otherwise
would.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29
Fiji Golf.

The FTjian game of tiga is probably
rs ancient as golf, which it somewhat
resemEses- The brown warriors play.
along the roadway. and the game con-
ssists of long drives with reed, one
pDH of which Is set IN large brown
beam Balancing n javelin nicely in
THE hand. With the forefinger for the
driving power, they project it swiftly
at mound on the road ahead, from
which it glances. falling 200 or 300
yards away. Thus they walk and
play for miles vying WITH each other
for the longest drive. The Fijians
keep their gyHs ON the mound, for
IT requires some skill to strike the
kemp at stones at the right spot ON
the KHed so as to secure long,
straight Night -L0ndon Illustrated
News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29
BROOD MARES FOOD.

Most brood mares are hearty feed
ers when carrying foals. They eat
with apparent relish coarse hay and
even, oats, wheat and barley straw
from which the grain has been
threshed. There IS but little nutri-
ment in such food. however. and If
forced to subsfst upon that alone.
the development of the foal in utero
is sure to be retarded from lack OF
nourishment, and it can never be
come so valuable an animal as though
we'll nourished. Supplemented with
liberal grain rations, however, coarse
hay and straw may be prohtably fed
to brood mares and other mature. ami
mails. 1t will generally be found more
profitable to use the straw Of grain
for bedding than for feed.-American
lCultivator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29
THE EGG-EATING HABIT.

The egg-eating habit is very COM
mon and costly one and usually
proves troublesome. It can general
ly be traced to the accidental break
ing of an egg I'm the nest or else
where. After one bird has acquired
the habit it is rapidly taught to 9th.
er members of the flock. causing COM
plete Generalization. The habit can
best be prevented by having dark
ened nests and sufficiency Of nest.
ing material so that the eggs are not
liable to be broken; also by the use
of china eggs in every nest. Give
the bird at all times sufficient she'll
producing material. such as crushed
oyster or clam shells and mica crys-
tai grit. In case the habit is con-
tFacted scatter a number of china
eggs in the nests and on the floor.
Blow out the contents of several
eggs through small hole in one end
and fill with some disagreeabTe sub
stance, such as paste composed OF
mustard, red pepper and powdered as
safoetida, equal parts. II the mrs.
birds to contract the habit are not
too valuable 1t is best to Kill them
If they are discovered in tfme.-Dr.
o. H. Olson in Industrious Hen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-29
House of Novel style.

A new Bingham or linen waist q
cut straight up to the top Of the neck.
where It ATS In somewhat the same
way as gored empire skirt fits the
waist. To this Ii attached turnover
collar. which fastens in front with
cameo pin. The effect of the novelty
Ia odd. but 1t Is practical and washes
we'll. while women of . special type.
tall and 1.-the. 1t would suit admiral
bly,.