davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
ITs GuRss.

The Journal always publishes the
news. except when its editorial force
INDUCES in pipe dreams. which ID
quite often. Its enterprise in getting
the news IL quite commendable. For
illustration its report Of the CONNER.
eial clnb banquet at the Hotel Idaho
last evening. II reports Rev. Fry OF
this city, Or. PrIndle OF Spirit Lake,
and Stuart Young OF Rathdrum, as
responding 70 toasts. all OF which
viii be news 70 those In attendance
even though the general public does
not know that these gentlemen had
nothing 70 say, and some OF them
were not even present. Hon n. N.
Dunn was also given a subject In this
great intelligent luminary on which
he never touched. and Hon. II. Y. Me-
Farland was made to talk on Gen
erai Results" but unfortunately he
was not on the program and Il Is con-
coded that the Journal should have
been assigned the subject as It has
taken a wild shot at general results
in giving the people the news as 1t
guessed IL would take place. There
are other dreams in this morn
ing's paper. printed the even
ing before. so far from the
truth ~ to be enough TO make the
POSTMASTER and members Of his COM
mittee turn over in their beds and
groan. Whether this news report is
Intended for q Joke. a travesty or a
farce, we are unable to say, but Il Is
certainly the worst mess OF jumbled
news and pigeon English that we
have ever seen In print. The BIng-
vile nugle would be n credit to Il
IN comparison and take the prize at
any county fair. All OF the Journals
news. except that which II clips bod
ily from the Evening Press. Is as re-
liable az its report OF the banquet,
the only difference being that 80
many people are not always made
aware Of the fact by personal know
ledge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
NEW LIFE PRESERvER.
Buoyaney Fsr SURPRISES That Of IN
Ordinary Cork Belt.

Duoyaney Par SURPRISES That Of tia
Ordinary Clerk Belt.
A valuable adjunct for protecting life
at sea aud on the coast IL offered by
the newly introduced NowotnIck life
preserver. the invention Of ]. 8. No
wotnick Of Hamburg. This device diff.
fers very materially from the preva.
lent types Of life preservers and CON-
bines several novel and valuable fea-
lures. II consists OF a hollow belt Of
rubber ave and a quarter inches in d.
ameter The ends consist Of hat plates
OF the same diameter furnished with
the requisite attachments. 80 that the
belt can be quickly and easily hooked
together beneath the arms.
Closely fastened to the upper sur.
face OF the belt is a small metallic CYL
inder filed with liquid carbon dioxide.
On turning the tap the liquefled gas
escapes ct once into the belt, volati-
Lies and initiates It to its fullest
capacity. twenty-seven and a half
quarts. The whole operation Of at
taching and Initiating the belt requires
thirty seconds. The buoyancy Of such
a belt is equivalent to ffty-five
pounds.
The advantages OF this device over
the customary belts are twofold. In
the first place, the buoyancy Of such an
inflated belt Is uniform at all points,
SO as TO allow a perfectly vertical po-
sition In water to any person wear.
ing Il; second, its buoyancy far sur.
passes that OF the current types, filed
with cork or reindeer hair. Thus an
ordinary cork belt weighing eight
pounds sustaina a weight Of sIxte
pounds. The gas inflated belt, weigh
Ing only four and a quarter pounds,
sustains a weight Of fifty-five pounds.
A cork belt Of the same buoyancy
would weigh over twenty-six pounds.
The new preserver has been shown
by repeated demonstrations to be ad,
mirably adapted for the wants of the
average person, supporting the body
so that the head Is far above the sur
face Of the water.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

II IL being reported by his oppon.
ents that Boyd Hamilton resigned as
member Of the council and might
DO the same thing II elected mayor.
but the persons engaged in circulat-
Ing this report DO not tell the whole
truth. He did resign because he
moved from one ward to another and
was thereby disqualified from acting.
very good reason. He did not care
to invalldate the acts OF the council
by serving Illegally.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

The voters should not neglect to
register, The city election Is to be
held Tuesday. April s. and the reg
istratlon books close on Saturday be-
fore. which leaves but one week and
all who do not register viii be de-
priyed Of their vote.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

II trade follows the nag the world
should now expect to see a magma
cent neet OF American merchant ships
sailing over the course taken By the
battleshlps.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

Loose leaf ledger or bill printing
Is a speciality at the Press once. We
have = complete stock OF paper for
this work. II you use the loose leaf
system let us figure with you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
p:iNI5 RUS g
For Real Estate

List of Choice Properties.
$375-Buys a corner lot in
Sherman Park.
$4OO-Lot on Reid street, COX
100.
$65O-Each for 2 lots on Null
Ian Ave-, between 10th and
18th streets, each 50x114
feet. on the electric line,
good warehouse site.
$9pO-Business lot on Fourth
street.
$1O6O-SeVen lots on Northern
Pacific railroad; fine location
for manufacturing plant,
warehouses, or wood and
coal yard.
$SOOO-For lot on Front street,
between Third and Fourth
streets, on electric line, so
by ITO; fine location for fac
tory or warehouse. This is
33 1-3 per cent below its val
ne.
$11OO-For this 6 room house
and double corner in Taylor's
addition. This is very low
for the property, and will
only be offered at this price
for a short time.
$1OOO-For 5 room house and
full lot on Front street, be-
tween 8th and 9th. Has pan
try, closets. two porches, and
the sewer tax is paid.
$1,000 room Concrete dwell
ing. bath and toilet, electric
lights. On Military Drive,
Sherman Park.
O'BRIEN'S ADDITION.
We have the exclusive sale
of this beautiful addition, and
offer the following as especial
ly desirable residence locations.
The prices are the lowest in the
city, and none OF them more
than ten blocks from the bus
mess center of the city.
$SOO-Lots on Front ST., and
Mullan Ave-, between 18th
and 14th streets.
$375-Lots on Wallace and
Garden streets. between 10th
and 18th streets. Sewer tax
paid.
$45O-Lots on 10th and 18th
streets. so by I'll feet in
size. Sewer tax paid.
&4OO-Corner lot. Occur d.
Alene and 18th streets.
SSOO-Double corner Wallace
and 18th streets. 114x110
feet In size, Sewer tax paid.
this is an extra good loca-
ton and a large piece of
ground.
@lOOO-A fine double corner
on Sherman st.
You will make a mistake II
you buy before you look over
O'Brien's addition.
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
315 sherman Street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
Butter wrappers print

Butter wrappers printed At this
ONCE on the right kind of paper
with the right grade of ink. to COM
ply with the pure food law Of Idaho.
at S2.5o for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co, the Print shop by the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

The difference between 'the taFlH
local Issue" and the taFiR a national
issue has about the same basis and
the same genesis a. the difference be-
tween 'bIg T. and little you"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

J. J. HIll's opinion Of RoOsevslt's up
hft scheme Is surely not the opinion
be would wish to have Roosevelt hold
of ]. J. am.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

The Press Publishing Co.. the
Print Shop by the Lake, prints for
particular people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
To TIE Surf Bathers,

Surf bathing is exhilarating. II not
prolonged. but it is not exhilarating
or even beneficial to all people To
some it is even harmful. If sure that
you are healthful and sound there is
no reason why you should not go into
the surf, provided you follow a few
plain rules.
First of all-never venture into the
surf without knowing something of
the conditions of that particular
beach. Every beach has its pecliari-
ties. and beach peculiarities are apt
to bear fatal consequences. Also the
condition of the surf varies: it may
be safe one day and not safe the fol-
lowing, on the same section of the
beach. 1 stood in the surf at Fire
Island when a strong swimming, ath-
letic young friend Of mine disappeared
from our very midst without any of
US knowing, or indeed missing him,
until we had gone ashore, Is minutes
later.
1t is only fool that ignores the
simple precaution which every one
should take. If you have any organic
trouble, you should not go into the
surf without a physicians permission;
if your heart is weak, you can save
the physicians fee-and keep out of
the water. If you know nothing OF
your physical condition be examined
by a physician before you go surf
bathing.
Don't go into the surf until a. good,
full hour after your meal-two hours
would be much better. Wet your
head always as soon as you enter the
water. If you cannot swim and the
surf is strong. or the beach runs
quickly into deep water, keep close
10 the lifeline. You may think it
undignifed, but it is better to suffer
a little in pride than to be carried out
beyond your depth-'besides, suffering
pride may serve as an incentive to
learn to swim.
Unless you exuerience an exhilara-
ton from bathing in the surf, KEEP
out of it; and come out of it before
you begin to feel cold. Fifteen OF
twenty minutes of surf is enough fol-
anybody There is nothing to which
that old saw, enough is as good as q
feast" applies so forcibly as to surf
bathing.-Casper Whitney, in Golfers
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
fascinating srickIayers.

The news that building operations
were about to begin on the adjoining
lot reduced the third floor woman to
a state of tears and Lamentations.
oh dear" she walled, now l shall
lose Martha. and she is such a good
girl and has been with me two years"
'Wil the noise drive her away?"
asked a sympathetic friend
"Oh, no, the noise won't bother
her" said the despairing woman.
Martha, has strong nerves and can
stand any amount of noise, but she
will be sure to marry one of the
workmen. They always do. Three
times before this I have lived in an
apartment next door to a building
that was going up and each time my
maid married one of the brickIayers.
The young man working on the walls
of the new building can see through
the apartment house windows what a
neat, trim girl there is inside and he
makes her acquaintance, falls in love
with her and they marry. At any
rate that's The way ! lost my treas
ures.'-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
ENOUGH of Reid.

And now in the name of the people
let Whitelaw Reid come home. He
has married his daughter to British
aristocracy. He has had the poor,
tired old king to dinner. He has pour
ed out his money like water for houses
and show and entertainment. He has
run the gamut. He has squeezed and
sucked the ambassadorial orange I'M
til there is nothing left but dry rind.
Now why not come home?
For ourselves, we do not care for
this type of American ambassador.
We do not think it harmonizes with
the spirit of our institutions-and his
tory. The money qualification, the
ostentation, the emphasis on the So
cial, the great effort to court the favor
of that element in the old world regime
which depends on caste rather than
merit-none of this appeals to us. We
would rather our democracy were rep
resented by a democrat. We feel sure
that unassuming merit would COM
mand even more respect even on that
side of the water than any amount of
empty Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Local Laeonies.
Live Quail from Egypt.

A record consignment of 100000 live
Egyptian quails. requiring special con-
veyance from Alexandria to London by
way of the Manchester ship canal,
passed through Manchester day or
two ago, reports the Dundee Advertiser.
The largest firm of importers of these
birds is the Egyptian quail syndicate.
which. has been in business for the last
thirty years. 1t is extraordinary that,
although on many occasions Search has
been made, the breeding ground of the
quails is absolutely unknown. They
are trapped by Arabs, who deliver them
in half dozens in boxes baskets, etc.
to the syndicate's collecting depots at
all stations OH the Egyptian state rail-
ways between Alexandria and Assiout
and Khartoum. and are sent to the
warehouse in Alexandra for shipment.
The quails are placed in crates six
feet long. with six tiers. capable Of
holding six hundred birds, for ship
ment. As the syndicate only receive
payment for birds which are alive when
delivered, very good care and attention
has to be paid to them during transit.
Six Arabs are told off whose special
duty it is to feed and water the birds
twice every day and for each occasion
the water trough is thoroughly
cleansed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Creating a Great Lake.

Imagine the Flatiron building drop
ped down into a canyon just wide
enough to mold it. and you have an
idea of the sort of dam that is being
built at the Shoshone works in Wyo-
ming. This. the biggest masonry
dam in the world, would be, if placed
beside it, one story higher than the
Flatiron building. 1t blocks a mar
row gorge in the mountains, is $40
feet high. 1OS feet thick at the bot
tom, and only rs feet long on top,
Completed, it will dam up raging
mountain torrent and create a lake
20 feet deep on the average, with an
area of ten square miles, from which
water will be carried through a canal
three and a quarter miles into a big
canal on the further side of a noun
tain. and thence spread out over
100000 acres of land. To get down
into this canyon and drill holes for
blasting, workmen were let down by
ropes from the top of the cliffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Not SIiohted.

A minister's little daughter was Wis
iting a family in a parish which hei
father had recently left. One day she
explained to her hostess that he hoped
the people of the church would moi
send for him to conduct funerals, but
would have the present pastor of the
church. Thinking perhaps she might
have given offense she looked up with
a bright smile and added: But Of
course he would be very glad to at
tend your funeral The Delineator.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.--A score Of sick babies are
now at the babies hospital, but there
Is room for twenty more.
SheIton.-The senate recently con-
firmed the nomination of William
Holmes to be postmaster at Shelton.
NorwaIk.-The youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fisher of
South Norwalk recently swallowed a
ball Of candy and nearly strangled.
Rev 5ritain.-The directors of the
Union Savings bank have adopted a
rule to take effect on Saturday, Sept
4. providing that the bank shall be
closed on Saturdays at IL o'clock.
Essex.-William Doane has a tame
deer that pays him a visit every day
between and o'clock in the after
noon back of his barn and reaches up
and helps himself to apples off the
trees.
New Haven.-Dr. Alfred G. Nader
will leave this month for six months
stay in Europe. He plans to make a
study Of skin DISEASES in the clinics
of Breslau, Germany, and Berne.
Switzerland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mischief has
received two oil sprinklers which were
shipped to Meriden by Highway Com
missioner Macdonald. The experiment
of oil dressing the state roads will be
tried soon.
Bridaeport.-The will of Goodwin
Stoddard disposing of an estate which
is estimated by speculation at 100000,
was admitted to probate last week.
Julia E. st ,ddard, widow of the tes-
tator, is the sole beneficiary.
MiddIetown.-The members of the
local lodge of Elks may offer the use
of their handsome hall on Main street
to the authorities at Wesleyan so that
a public reception may be held by
President Taft ON the occasion of his
visit to this city.
Stamford.-The Telephone Bulletin
says: In the Stamford exchange
there is a cable running to Shippan
Point (5O-pair cable) which contains
forty-four single lines and only four
party wires. There is not another
cable in the state with the same de-
velopment"
Fair Haven.-An order posted at the
Fair Haven barns, in regard to the
conductors and motormen wearing
white collars and ties, is being OPP
posed by some of the trolley men, who
prefer to wear negligee shirt with
turn-down collar attached and with a
knotted tie.
Darien.-At largely attended
town meeting in Darien it was voted
not to purchase the charter and rights
of the Noroton Water company. and
as c. hsequence it is expected that a
bill now before the general assembly
authorizing such purchase will be
withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Moths Didn't Co.

There is some surprise that some
member of the New England Aero club
has not brought back from their sky
ward trips some tidings from Colonel
Oearborn's browntail moths excursion
ing to the moon. Definite information
is important for his official report
Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Mistaken Identity.

1t was Simeon Huntress, the well
known stable keeper of South Berwick,
who recently lost his false teeth in the
vicinity of the Dover Carriage company
and not guest or friend of Harry Nc
Carthy, as has Observation-Disclosures IN.
HI Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02

1t was announced Friday that the
steamer Block Island would land Sat
urday one thousand girls employed in
Willimantic mills, at Watch Hill In
consequence many of the young men
of leisure in Westerly went to the
Hill and were there when the steamer
Block Island arrived. There were just
one hundred and ninety eight passen-
gers landed from the steamer at Watch
Hill; men, women and children, with
a small proportion of girls from the
Thread city. The Westerly boys were
disappointed and made sudden depart
ure for the busiest section of the big
town of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02

In Indian costume, Sacred Trail is
attracting attention in Westerly. With
his wife, Good Eyes. and his baby,
Wastewin Good Crib, he is encamued
in his wigwam on the old Oak street
baseball grounds. He is planning to
give course of lectures under the
auspices of the local lodge of Red Men
and make an exhibit of Indian relics
Sacred Trail was educated in a state
Indian school in Minnesota. He is the
first to tell the Indian story of the
Custer massacre. in the east, and SAYS
that as it cost the government 81 900
for every Indian killed. it would be
more economical as well as most hui
name to let the Indians live and edu-
cate them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Not So Innocent After All,

Those indicted officers of the Sugar
trust probably feel that they are vic
Tins of misplaced confidence in Mr.
Taft's admnistration.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Stumpedi

would Roosevelt accept the demo-
cratic nomination for president and run
against Taft?" asks Old Subscriber
We strive to be obliging, but we're not
obliging enough to tackle that sort of
thing in the good old summer time
Nashua Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Harvard's Lead.

DR.. w. T. Councilman of Harvard has
a prior claim in for the discovery of
the microbe that causes smallpox, but
the Brazilian doctors are getting a
good deal of fame out of their late an
uncement.-Worceste Telegram,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
A MAYORS Wisdom.

For the last six years" says the
mayor, Il have been singularly free
from outside suggestion" Considering
no more than the Bingham case. this is
shouldering a large responsibility for
unwisdom.-NeW York World
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
A Sliuht Difference,

When senators maintain that the
tariff has been revised downward per-
haps they're thinking of the drop
Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
UphoIdino the Administration.

The Taft mooley COW is at the family
summer home at the seashore, but for
all that this is not milk and water
administration.-Bev Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Hisaen Knows Now

Thomas L. Hisgen has Officially ac-
knowledged that the independence par
~ is<dead. He was one of the few in
the dark about this matter before the
recent presidential election.-COurier-
Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Expensive WALKING,

IL cost Weston. the walkist. CO /.
cents 2 mile TO walk across the CONT
nent, which makes railroad rates look
merely rominaL-Albany Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Old Ore Still Lives.

DR. Eliots scheme for a new religion
appears 10 be the most ambitious effort
81 his life. Meanwhile the old religion
will continue to satisfy large number
Of people. Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Neishbors have made repeated COM

Neighbors have made repeated COM
plants to Deputy Sheriff William Fl.
Casey as an agent of the Connecticut
Humane society for the town of Ston-
ington of the inhuman actions of a
mother who resides in Lower Pawca-
tuck. 1t was alleged that soon after
the husband went to his work, the
mother locked two small children in
the house, and would leave home and
remain away until just before the IA
ther returned from work in the eve
ming.
Saturday morning Sheriff Casey Wis
tied the premises and found the con-
dltions even worse than represented.
The children were totally neglected,
hungry and dirty, and the living rooms
extremely filthy. He was convinced
that it was case where heroic action
was required. The matter has been
referred to State Agent Thrall for ac-
ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Beverly Outclassed,

If Mr. Taft were as wise as he ought
to be he would spend his summer in
Texas. where the heat is uplifting and
nnobling-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR WESTERLY
Two Young Women Injured while Joy Ride from East
ern Point-aumane Society to Deal with Negligent
Mother-Jeath of Capt Isaac P Gavitt-GeneraI
News.


Capt. Isaac p, cavitt, the oldest
surviving master OF pleasure steamers
that ever piled the Pawcatuck river
and to Stonington and Watch Hill,
died Saturday morning in his eighty
second year. He was q deep water
sailor in early life, but for many years
he confined his line of business to
steamboating from Westerly, the place
of his birth. He is survived by three
sons. William c. and Edward l.. of
Westerly and Isaac p, who is first Of
f1cer of a Mallory line steamship.
Local Laeonies.
A Providence boy named Mcbride,
age Is, who was In the custody of Rev.
+. II. Decker of the Fountain street
home, ran away Friday morning and
came to Westerly. He was captured
by Chief Bransfeld and taken back
to Providence by Constable Reardon.
The Mcbride boy is now in the state
reform school,
There has been dissatisfaction
among the laborers employed on the
new roads at Fort Mansfield and the
superintendent fearing trouble when
new men were to be on the job Sat
urday morning, asked for police pro-
lection. Three policemen were detailed
for the purpose. but the anticipated
trouble did not materialize.