davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
MAN WHO ROBBED
HEN RoOsT CONFEssEs

Nose Jackson, COlOret Gentleman,
Pleads Guilty.
A few nights ago NJ. ID. Wrights
chicken coop was despoiled by a noe
turnal visitor who selected half a
dozen OF his finest and latest chick
ems. The story OF the theft was
printed In the Press at the time and
Mr.. Wright. being q southerner. had
his suspicious. but no evidence to
back II mp until he received the fol-
lowing explanatory communication
through the mail:
Cure al Lane Ida Nov. "a 1903.
to Massa Dick Right:
Mr.. Right-we understood that
yor CHICKENS am com up missing. Wei
the hole thing am not told rite. II
am dis as the fact goes to sho. you
knos dat dar am not noah dan s
eullud folkes in dis city and am
Z and de sehen claims dey had NO
ian In de woFke IN foclng inference
In you eoOps. 50 I mus be de guilty
man akording. The truth OBJ dc
matter am. dis lokel Opshun am SC
bad 70 dis city dat | am so poor
cod not aford to buy pallitz fer Euv.
eminent thanksgiving and was fOOet
to inter yoh hen hOus like q dandy
simmsn. but | sot no ehiken DAT We,
attindin to hi1 and rooster highe
The other called am not in dis gam,
and got no meet. de brest OBJ d.
chiken was small but flavor war de
lishus. wod not hab only It am d,
custome. will return ehIksns like
dem in Jun, keep yoh koop wide
open
Yoh Kentuck friend
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
rODFD FRrLows

All members are invited 10 attend
q social meeting November so. 1903.
az hall on second. S;ae p. m. An
Rs6ekaAs and husbands and ehildren
as Sell as visiting members win be
looked after and Be made comfort.
able At lunch time.
MRS. J. N. PERRY. Sec. No. is.
JEROME RICE. Sec. No. 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

uader the present washington law
whlte and black persons may inter-
marry. Great improvement over the
law recently repealed in that state.
Such marriages bring the fees, ~
well a. 4 mixture o. blood which
produces a nne cross, what won
derful strides the human race Is
making for the almighty dollar In
marriage tFaHsc. AZ well ~ many
other branches OF business. The
marriage Of q white woman and q
negro took place In Spokane yester.
day under the iawa Of Washington.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

Sir Thonnts i.haoa wauTs another
Faee. u = ply that ~ persistent
aud graceful a le'srr could not win now
aud then. Hut she American yachts
have gOg ~ In the habit Of wiunlnE
that Il u hard 70 teach them the other
side 81 the game.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

Mira Gilman says that airting = sin.
fat. But very often drifting Is merely
aparrlnE IN a srrlop- aud comuenaable
mateh u cunrlag.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

When business Arms invite elti-
Rena 10 80 10 Spokane to trade BY
scattering advertising matter over
the city with the ianpFlnt OF spo-
kane pFinting house az the bottom,
u u saseless for the Press 70 advise
ear citizens 10 patroniao home lnstl-
antiona.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

This Is the time Of tire year when
ths man who survives 4 cold plunge
svsEy morning feels Justified n boast
tng about II.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

The AmeFlcan navy h not a blur"
ere words atty spoken By = nan Who
knows what hes talking abOat-Ad.
mirAl Dewey.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

TOE Recently pablished letteFa %
0sReFal sherman 10 bis wife simply
nay that war h unpleasant. Probably
ths general toned IL down to spare her
serves
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

PrOofa Of wha, r. r. discovers In
tie African Jungle are reaching The
smithsoalan Institution IN large and
frequent shipments
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

Willie Papa. there's big black bug
Ga the ceiling Papa lbusy Feadingl =
Wen. step on II aud don't bother me =
Boston Transcript.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
You Want the Best
We Have Them

Over SO years Of use have proved
their superiority over all others.
Singer and Wheeler Z Wilson sew
ing machines, Sold on easy pay
ments, Supplies for all makes OF ma
chimes always on hand. Expert re-
pair work.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
EVENTS or THE COMING
WEEK. BY DAYS.

Schedule Of Happenings I'm Advance
From East to West
NEW YORK. N. r., Nov. a.
Among the important news events
scheduled for the coming week are
the following:
Af0HNay.
Joseph NJ. Huston, architect,
charged with conspiring 70 defraud
1.-The state OF Pennsylvania in the
building OF the state capitol. will
be placed ON trial.
Voters Of Alabama will ballot on a
constitutions amendment placing
prohibition OF the manufacture or
sale OF intoxlcants in the organic
law OF the state.
James Wilson. secretary OF agEi-
culture. vii equal the longest record
for continuous service OF any cabi-
net member, previously held by Al
bert Gailatin.
National council OF Jewish women
win hold executive meeting in Pitts
burg.
United States supreme court will
Feconvene. after a recess Of two
weeks.
Corn growers of Iowa win open
seventh annual exposition in Des
Moines.
Tuesday.
Emperor William win open the
German reichstag with a speech from
the throne, In which he Il expected
to view with alarm" the growth
OF socialism.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens mark
Twain) Will celebrate his seventy
fourth birthday.
New York State Waterways asso-
citation will hold meetings in Al
bany.
"Wednesday.
Or. Charles p. Granfeld viii re-
tire as FIRST assistant postmaster gen
eral to become postmaster at wash
Ington.
Robert Person. auditor for the In
terror department. will resign. and
be succeeded by II. c. shober OF
south Dakota.
Major A. s. Rowan, the man who
carried the message to Garcia" viii
retire from the United States army.
Hearing on the application for a
receiver for the United States Ex-
press company, the Plat concern,
will be resumed.
Department OF church and labor OF
the Presbyterian church will begin
psychological conference in New York.
New rule increasing rates on CT
pher messages win be put into eff
feet by Western Union and Postal
telegraph companies.
Party Of Boston merchants, head
cd BY Governor Draper. viii leave on
"trip to Chicago.
Wright Brothers suit against Cur.
It's will be argued At Buffalo.
Imufsuays
First anniversary OF the browning
OF Pu N. the infant emperor. will b.
Federated throughout the Chinese
empire.
sixty-first anniversary OF the &C,
ceasion OF Francis Joseph to thC
throne win be- observed In Austrl.
and Hungary.
National Society for the Promotion
OF Industrial Education will begll
It's annual session in Milwaukee.
Friday.
Equal franchise Society of New
York will hold first public meeting
with Governor shafFroth OF Coloradi
and other distinguished men and wo
men IS speakers.
New York Bible society will eels
brate centennial with an interdenom
national meeting IN Carnegie hail.
Saturday.
New freight rates on sugar fFoI
New York to central territory wi
Be put into effect. the schedule IN
ynlvinF A considerable raauefton
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

To make laws complete they should
reward as well as punisA. Goldsmith
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
Yoh Ksntuek friend


P. S. hope yOu make no noah
fuss ahou dis as ! quit De biz arter
thanksgibben.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

TOday's news today If yOu read tn,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27
Lakeside Furniture Co.

Cor. Lakeside and Second Both Phone.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-27

New freight rates on sugar from
New York TO central territory viii
BE- put into effect. the schedule In
volvlnE a considerable reduction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06
FRANKLIN MAcvEAGH.

, Franklin MacVeagh, merchant, who
will be the next secretary of the treas
ury, was born on Il farm near Phoenix
vile, Chester county, Pennsylvania. Te
was graduated from Yale as b. A. in
1862, and from Columbia Law School,
New York. in 1864. and began practice
with his brother, Wayne MacVeagh.
but, his health failing. he abandoned
law and went west. Shortly after lie
established in Chicago the wholesale
grocery house of Franklin MacVeagh
and Company. which for many years
has been one of tha largest in the
country, and from which it is reported
he has only recently resigned. He IS
also a director of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank, and other Chicago COR
porationS.
Mr.. MacVeagh is distinguished IN
Chicago not only as a most successful
merchant, but especially for his active
work in behalf of civic progress AMI
reform. He became president of. the
Citizens Association of Chicago in
1874, and continued to hold the office
several years afterward, making at the
instrument for many important politi-
cal reforms. At therhead. of the, bureau
of charities he added greatly to the ef-
fectiveness. of that organization, and
as chairman of the Municipal Art
League and otherwise he has been a
faithful worker for the identifying Of
Chicago, by extension of the boula-
ward system and in many other waya.
He has also taken an active part in
the work of the National Civic Fedora
ton. Mr.. MacVeagh was until recent
ly affiliated with the democratic par
ty and in 1895 he was nominated in
convention by the democracy Of Hill
nois for the United States senate. He
made a canvass of the state, but was
defeated in legislature. He married
Miss Emily flames. ~
GEORGE w. WickERSHAM.
New York's representative in the
new cabinet is George w. Wickersham,
who ibeconese attorney general. Mr..
Wickersham is member of the law
firm in which President Taft's brother.
Henry w. Taft, is partner, and he Is
known as an expert in railroad law.
Altho resident of New York City, Mr..
Wickersham is a native of Pennsyl-
vania, having been born in Pittsburg
in 1858. He first took civil engineer
ing at Lehigh University, but later
entered the law school of the University
of Pennsylvania, from which he holds
the degree Of bachelor of laws He
Immediately entered practice in Phila-
delphia, but later went to New York
and associated himself with the firm
of Chamberlain, Carter and Horn
blower. A year later he became man
aging clerk of the firm of Strong and
Cadwalader of which President Taft's
brother is a member, and eventually
was taken into partnership.
Mr.. wickersham is counsel for a
large number of corporations, among
them the marlborough Railroad, and
as attorney for the railroads in the ia
nous Chicago traction case came into
considerable public prominence. He
is fond of travel, usually spending a
portion of the year abroad and Is a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06
pHlLANDER C. KNOX, Secretary of State.
devoted equestrian. He has country
residence at Cedarhurst, Long Island,
and also a home In New York City.
,AcNp AZ rINkIMcnM

devoted equestrian. He has country
residence at Cedarhurst, Long Island,
and also home in New York City.
JACOB M. DICKINSON.
Jacob McGavock Dickinson, the new
secretary of war, is the southern mem
Der of President Tafts cabinet A Mis-
sissippan by BIRTH he is citizen OF
Tennessee and as a Cleveland demo-
crat supported Mr.. Taft for the presi-
dency. Probably his most notable pub
lie service was as counsel for the
| United States in the Alaskan boundary
case before the arbitration tribunal In
London in 1903. He was an assistant
attorney general of the United States
during Cleveland's administration, and
has been genera! counsel for the Ill
inois Central Railroad Company for
some years, spending most of his time
IN Chicago, where the general offices
of that company are located. Mr.
Dickinson is SIS years old, having been
born in Columbus, Miss, in 1851. He is
graduate of the University of Nash
vile, from which school he has de-
gree of master, of arts. and he studied
law at Columbia University, at the I'm
iversity of Leipzig, and in Paris. He is
president of the American Bar Asso-
ciation,. and belongs. to the Chicago
Club, the Onwentsia and the lroquois
| Clubs, all of Chicago. Mr.. Dickinson is
the owner of the famous Belle Meade
stock farm in Nashville.
JAMES, WILSON,.
If Secretary Wilson continues to
hold the agricultural portfolio until
next November, he will have broken
the record for continuous cabineet
service, which is now held by Albert
Gallatin once secretary of the treas
ury, who served twelve years, eight
months and Twenty-Five days, Secre-
tlry Wilson was appointed at the out
, set of the Mckinley administration. lie
was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, In
1885, and at the age of II was brought
to this county by his parents. E[e was
educated in the public schools VI
Iowa and at Iowa College. lie en-
gagged in farming and, entering, state
| politics, was a member Of the Twelfth
Thirteenth and Fourteenth assemblies
o.. Iowa, being elected speaker of the
assembly in his last term. He served
three terms in congress. in the Forty
eighth congress his seat was contestel
and the opponents of General Grant,
who was then nearing his end a!
Mount McGregor, used the seating con-
test for a filibuster to defeat the
Grant retirement bill. Mr. Wilson saved
the measure by resigning on the stipn-
llation that the Grant bill should be
Immediately passed.
FRANK II. HITCHCOCK.
Altho the youngest member of the
new cabinet, Frank H. Hitchcock, Mr..
Taft's postmaster general, is probably
better known to the general public
than any of his colleagues by reason
Of the apromjnence he obtained as
Chairman of the republican national
committee in the recent campaign. Mr.
Hitchcock is only AZ years Of age, and
since he left school has been in the
employ of the government. He is a ma
tive of Ohio, but received his educa-
ton in Massachusetts,, to which state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06
FOR THE FARMER.
no Advantages Of a TOUCHDOWN
Farm Wagon.

When the low wheel, wide tired,
hand wagons first began to attract
serious attention, the Missouri agricul-
tuiral experiment. station, at Columbia,
Mo-. became interested in wide tires
following results:
Numerous tests of the draft OF wide
and narrow tired wagons have been
made at this station during the past
two years, On macadam, gravel and
dirt roads in all conditions, and on
meadows, pastured and plowed fields,
both wet and dry. The draft has been
determined by means of self-record1ng
dynamometer. The net load was in
every trial the same, viz, 1000 pounds.
Contrary to public expectation, in
large majority Of cases the draft was
materially less when tires six inches
in width were used than when the
tests were made with tires of standard
width TX inches. A summary of re-
suits follows:
81. On macaelam street, as an aver
age of the two trials made, a load OF
2.51s pounds could have been hauled on
the broad tires with the. same draft
that a load Of 1000 pounds required on
the narrow tires.
"2. Gravel roads In all conditions of
the gravel road, except wet and sloppy
on top, the draft of the broad-tired
wagon was very much less than that
Of the narrow tired wagon. Averaging
the six trials, a, load of 2,4S2 pounds
could be hauled on the broad tires
with the same draft required for a
load of 1000 pounds on the narrow
tires.
SO. Dirt roads. When dry, hard and
free from ruts and dust, $3.50 pounds
could have been hauled on the broad
tires with the same draft required for
1000 pounds on the marrow tires. On
clay roads, with mud deep and drying
on top and spongy underneath. a large
number Of tests showed uniformly
favorable to the broad tire. The diff
ference amounted to from SO to 81 per
cent or about 5000 pounds could have
been hauled on the broad tires with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06

tires are furnished plain or grooved at
the same price. Any of the manufac-
turers of these wheels will send dia-
gram and full explanations for meas
uring your skeins.
Or he can buy a low down handy
wagon complete for from $23 to $50.
There are even cheaper styles of .oY
down handy wagons than this, one of
which sells for from $40 to $25, but
the style referred to is generally con-
sidered the best value and also the
most durable and practical for farm
purposes. This type of wagon mas
been largely used for the past twelve
years and very few changes have been
made in the general construction dur
ing that time.
The low down wagon is also made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06

ter to provide for a gradual adoption
of wide tires, but that they are certain
to come can not we'll be doubted
The farmer can now take his choice
of several ways to get low down
handy wagon He can purchase a set
of steel wheels Of any size, with any
width of tire, to fit his farm wagon,
ard by changing his wheels can have
a low down handy wagon or a high
wagon as he pleases. These wheels
sell for from $40 to SIS per set,
according to size and width, of tire.
The most popular sizes are Wheels
twenty!six inches in diameter in front
ard thirty-two. inches in diameter in
the rear, with tires four inches wide,
three eights inch thick. These wheels
sell for about $12 per set of four. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06
Transient Rooms
Leland Hotel
WILLIAM II. DAVIS, EAfopristss. 1
Employment Agency. |
Clean esda 1o6 North csntse e
Notice of Incarceration.

1. Notice is hereby given that q
corporation has been organized under
the provisions Of chapter IS, of the
acts of the Twenty-sfxth general as
sembly and chapter So, acts Of the
Twenty-eight general assembly Of the
state Of Iowa. That the name Of the
corporation is the Marshalltown Saw
ings and Loan Association and its
place Of business Marshalltown, Mar.
shall county, Iowa.
2. The general nature of the busi-
ness to be transacted is Of a domestic
local building and loan association
and being in general the issuing Of
shares Of the capital stock to subscribe
ers and the loaning of the funds to the
members thereof.
8. The capital stock of the corpo-
ration is $25O,OOO, divided into $500
shares of 800 each, and paid thereto
by the holders in monthly install
ments of fifty cents (5Oc) each.
4. The existence of the corporation
began on the 18th day of December,
day of December, 1928, with right Of
renewal and succession.
S. The affairs Of the corporation
SHdlI Do sCOuuuCleu ny d VI LlLSSu
directors without remuneration, five Of
whom shall be- elected annually, by
ballot, by the stockholders, which cleo
ton shall be held at the office Of the
corporation on the Bird Monday Of jan
uary each year.
6. The officers of the corporation
are a president, vice president, secre-
tary, and treasurer, who shall be an.
nually elected by the board Of direc.
tors.
z. Until the first annual meeting OF
the corporation the following named
persons shall constitute its board OF
directors and it's officers: w. w. boo.
little, James ]. Fitzpatrick, Thomas
Stotts, w. Fl. Mathews, j. I. Armour,
E. l.. Williams, G. F. Schmidt, w. q.
Kane, E. P. Miller, Fred Hopkins, B. r.
Cummings, w. C. Payne, p. L. Hayz.
lett, directors; George Whitton, presi-
dent; w. w. Doolittle, vice president:
p. L. Hayzlett, secretary; e. p. Mil
Ter, treasurer.
8. The highest amount of indebt.
edness to which this corporation is at
any time to subject itself shall not ex-
coed sum equal to the amount Of the
expenditures and expenses for man.
agement and conducting the affairs Of
said corporation.
9. No person shall at any time own
more than fifty shares of said capital
stock or vote more than 100 shares,
nor more than 10 per cent Of the OUT
standing shares at the time of a stock.
holders election.
10. Shares of the capital stock may
he transferred.
II. Any member may withdraw from
the association or withdraw a part Of
the shares of stock held, on giving six
ty days notice to the secretary, and
shall be entitled to receive the amount
paid into the association, on such
stock, together with such proportions
of the profits credited to such stock.
r. Borrowing members may pay
up their loans at any time.
49, The private property of the
stockholders of the corporation sh, all
be exempt from corporate debts ard
from any and all liabilities.
GEORGE WHITTON.
President.
r. L. HAYZLETT.
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06

| the same draft required to draw 2,OOO
pounds on the narrow tires. In this
condition of road the broad tires show
to their greatest advantage. As the
road dries and becomes tirmer. the
difference between the draft of the
broad and narrow tires gradually dt-
minishes until it reaches about 20 to
| 80 per cent on dry, hard, smooth dirt,
gravel or macadam road, in favor OF
| the broad tire.
"Clay roads, surface dry, with deep
ruts cut by the narrow tires in The
| ordinary use of the road. In every
trial the first run of the broad tire
lover the narrow tire ruts has shoWnN
materially increased draft when COM
pared with that of the narrow tire
run in it's own rut The second run
| of the broad tires in the same track
where the rut is not deep completely
eliminated this disadvantage and
showed a lighter draft for the broad
tire than the narrow showed in the
first run Where the ruts were eight
| inches deep with rigid walls, three
runs of the broad tire in its own track
l,over the ruts were required to el1mla-
ate the disadvantage. Three runs of the
broad tires over this track have in all
cases been sufficient, however, to so
| improve the road surface that both
the broad and narrow tired wagons
passed over this road with less draft
!! than the narrow tires did in the orig
inal ruts. In addition to the saving Of
draft the road was made very much
more comfortable and pleasant for the
users of light vehicles and pleasure
carriages by the few runs Of the six
inch tire.
"A large number of tests on mead
ows pastures, stubble land, corn
ground and plowed ground in every
condition. from dry, hard and firm to
very wet and soft, show without
single exception, large difference in
draft in favor of the broad tires. This
difference ranged from II to 100 per
cent.
/ These statistics throw a strong light
upon the question of draft and make
distinctly in favor of the employment
of wide tires. There is little reason
to doubt that thhe opinion of practical
teamsters would support the Same
proposition. Perhars 1t would be bet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06
A Religious Authors Statement.

Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman. Sails
bury, N. c., who is the author of sew
eral books, writes: For several years
I was afflicted with kidney trouble and
last winter was suddenly stricken
with a severe pain in my kidneys and
was confined to bed eight days unable
to get up without assistance. My urine
contained thick white sediment ana
I passed same frequently day and
night I commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the pain grad
ually abated and finally ceased and my
urine became normal. cheerfully rec
ommend F,oley's Kidney Remedy. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
'Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no
more? It is a safe remedy, contains no
harmful drugs, and cures the most OBJ
stinate coughs and colds. Why expert
ment with your health? Insist upon
having the genuine Foley's Honey aad
Tar. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-06
The Cookbook Trade.

Lounger-Do cook books form an
important item in your sales?
Bookseller-Yes, we sell them by
the thousand.
"The women appreciate them, eh?"
ooh, the women don't buy them;
their husbands do."--New York
Weekly.