davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25
QUESTION
BEFORE COUNCIL
Continued from page ~


between 3rd and 4th be condemned,
and the property owners to be order
cd to lay concrete sidewalks accord
ling to ordinance OF the city. Carried.
Upon investigation II was found that
the city has no deed for pye feet on
each side OF Sherman street, although
arrangements had been made several
years ago for the property in ex-
change for Ave feet in the alley abut-
ting the property, The question OF
building an isolation hospital on the
tract known as the city rock pile,
came up for consideration, II being
stated that IL the city furnished the
land and deed to the county the coun-
" would build and equip the hospital
and u contagious cases from the city
the city pay expense OF care and II
from county, county to pay expense
Motion prevailed. All bills were re-
fered to finance committee. A num-
Der OF permits to build were granted
or referred to water, light and fire
committee, The city attorney was or
dered to secure deeds for 10 feet of
the street and to give deed for feet
In ally adjoining property. The may
or stated that word had been received
that the auditor had completed the
work on the books but was not pres
ent, On motion the meeting adjourn
ed TO meet Wednesday. May 27th to
hear report OF auditor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25

at Blackwell's pavilion on Tuesday
evening, May 25th, at p M, by
Clarence @. Eaton. G. 8. b. an accred-
tied member Of the Board OF Lecture
ship of the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, Boston, Mass. This will be
a free lecture, no collection will be
taken.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25

$50 you abandoned the simple style
of-speiiingr
~fea." responded the former advo-
cate Of the fad. Il found It so diflcult
TO make people understand that I
knew etter."-Phlladelphla Ledger.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25
FOR THE PRESS AND OFT THE W

We are prepared to furnish up-tO-
aate calling cards; all styles and
sizes. Let as show you samnle.
Press Pubi;shsDE Co.
Leave Information at the Press Of
nee or phone in your society news
personal mention or any other item
OF Interest to the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25
70 Tmn PuBLuC

The Press will deem it Q special
kmw0F ~ patrons who fall 90 F@cMtv@
their paper regularly Will report the
same 10 the once, @@ tt ~ our only
means Of knowing how the carriers
are doing their work.
evidence that will convict amy one OF
stealing papers after they are delivered
THE PRESS PUBLIsHIN0 CO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25

Pay 10 cents q week for -
ing Press and get tOdAyis
day. It makes a special -.
local news and you are inss
this feature.
The Press Publishing
Print Shop By the Lake.
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25

"Did you ever feel that the woEla
was against your
'Sure, / felt Il this morning wham I
slipped en The sadswalk.s-PiteshaRR
Observer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25
Az oood a. Ne cav..

Here e my seat, madam. but can
dor eompels me to say that think you
are a. wen able 10 stand rs I am"
Politeness compels me 10 say
Thank you. lr.'"-New York Journal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25

Docs be know muchp'
We'll be not only knows that no
doesn't know much. but he knows
enough TO keep others from knowing
tt.s-Judxe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-25

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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
THE THIN RED LINE.
Incident That Was Inspiration for
Famous Painting.

-
Robert Gibbs famous painting, THE
Thin Red Line" represents an indci-
dent In the battle of Balaclava. At
this memorable conflict, which was
fought on October %, 1854, a heavy
body OF Russian cavalry having driven
the Turks like chaff before q whirl-
wind from their redoubts, dashed on
in the direction of the town of Bala-
ciava, but round the Ninety-third
~Highlanders, 500 strong, under the
command o. Sir Colin Campbell, In
their way. Sly Colin rode along the
ranks and said to his men: "Remem-
Der, there Is no retreat from here,
men; you must die where you stand"
To which voices were heard answer.
Ing cheerily: AYE, aye, Sir Colin,
we1l do that" In a moment more the
Russian squadrons were bearing down
upon the Highlanders, who stood still
to receive them, not in square, but in
the ordinary British battleline of two.
deep" The affair occupied a very few
minutes. At long range a well-directed
fire from the Ninety-third told with
evident effect on the Russians, who,
however, swept on, wheeling suddenly
to the left with a purpose of taking
the Highlanders in flank. But a
quickly responsive movement of the
Grenadier company of the Ninety
third, under Capt. Ross, spoiled the at
tempt. The mighty wave of horse
men still came rolling on, when, at
about a hundred yards distance, the
rifles descended with a flash below the
feather bonnets, and a second volley
rang forth, scattering death and confu-
sion among the over-confident foe. The
Russians wheeled to the left, and al
together forsook that part of the field.
field.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
The Fiuhtinu Editor,

The fighting editor is no joke in
Paris. There, If a paper calls a man
a liar or a thief, the man takes it seri-
ously, and, visiting the Office, he de-
mands a r%etraction or a fight.
1t is the fighting editor who receives
him. The fighting editor sits in a
Louis XVI. study, smoking a cigarette
and reading a new novel with a yellow
cover He is faultlessly dressed in
deep black-the duellist's color. The
ribbon of the Legion of Honor is in
his buttonhole. His brilliant eyes and
clear skin proclaim his perfect condi-
ton. His alert, supple carriage shows
his military training.
The fighting editor never writes a
line, but is responsible, personally, for
every word in the paper every oa.. On
a plain, outspoken sheet like lie Matin,
which keeps him pretty busy, his sal.
airy is very larae-$40 a week or. so.
A conservative journal like LIE Temps,
havirg little use for a fighting editor,
pays the man no nor than $40. II
Arthur Brisbane had a French news
paper, 1t is estimated that no fighting
editor would work for him under 5000
a week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

done the cause, for we were the mar
tyrs of u division of the great band
OF women which is fighting for the
ballot in England.
True, the magistrate was good
enough to give US places in Jail"
which were better than those to which
the ordinary drunkard of the dens Of
Cheapside Is sentenced, but the care
which we received was not such that
our lives in the confinement of the
jail was by any means comfortable.
One of our number was a member of
the British nobility and the grievous
wrong which we believe was inflicted
upon her station will not be forgotten
by our suffrage band for many years.
Yet we refused to allow ourselves
freedom.
Men have laughed at our methods of
going about the requirement Of our
right to the ballot.
A male friend of mine said to me:
Why do not you M go after
the suffrage right p~eaceably without
the attempt at making your point felt
by the use of brute strength"
Think of 1t, sisters and brothers
brute strength" He called our efforts
the utilization of brute strength" |
laughed outright when he chose to
term our fight under that cepticn
Perhaps he gained his idea from Tie
fact that our vigorous prosecution OF
the fight has been styled "rioting" by
the sensational press. But In my mind
1t cannot be called that for to my
knowledge none of the women came to
blows with their enemies in this fight
1t seems to me that what brute
strength" has been used was on the
other side.
Brains have been used to q greater
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
Prince Victor DuIeep sinsh's Ghost
Story and Its Confirmation.

ION Saturday, October 81, 1898, I
was in Berlin with Lord Carnarvon.
We went to the theater together and
returned at midnight" quotes a writ
er in the Strand Magazine. 81 went to
bed at once, leaving, as / always do, a
bright light burning in the room (elec-
trio light). AS / lay in bed. I found
myself gazing at an telegraph which
hung on the wall opposite my bed. I
saw distinctly the face Of my father,
the Maharajah of Duleep Singh, look
ing at me, as 1t were, out of the pic
ture; not like a portrait of him, but
his real head. The head about filed
the picture frame. l continued look
ing and still saw my father gazing at
me with an intent expression. Though
not in the least alarmed, I vas 9 o puz-
sled that ! got out Of bed to see what
the picture really q II was an
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

Are there not in England among
the male population minds Of far
lesser caliber than those of the m
who believe they should vote? There
is no doubt of it. Yet we, who have
a greater grasp of the political side Of
life in his majesty's domain, are de-
MED the privilege. Is u condition
not like that which o Americans
fought back in 1776: taxation without
representation?
From reading the cable news from
America in the daily newspaper here
in London l learn that several states
of our former colonies have bestowed
upon their the right to cast
ballots in rendering decisions as to
state and city officers. If the offspring
of England shall have so far prog
ressed as to recognize that the femi-
nine branch of the human race de-
serves a SAY" in the affairs of men,
is it not time for the mother country
to cast from her back the black cloak
of unequal suffrage?
There is a suffrage lesson in Amer
lea and well may England profit by 1t.
The thought that voting is unwom-
anly is as obsolete as the old stage
coach system, to my mind, and some
day the eyes Of our country will be
opened to that fact. We women have
simply formed ourselves into a band
of leaders and we hope soon to see our
way clear to the voting booth.
Our struggle commenced in humble
little mass meetings on the street.
The success of these resolved itself
into the desire to do greater things
and to-day you Americans who read
the newspapers are viewing a fight
which is nearing the mountain top of
victory.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
SneezIna Superstitions.

The Germans say: Good health"
because they maintain. and not with.
ing of the approach of a cold, and also
marks the movement when a charm.
d wish, or a suggestion may drive 1t
away. The Persians go further in this
direction, inasmuch as they exclaim:
God be thanked" It's being held that
the sneeze has actually put to flight
some evil spirit that was about to
gain entrance to a mans body In or
der to feed upon his sacred fires.-The
Sunday Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
Preparinu an Alibi.

If culture remains confined within
the %splendidly bound volumes OF the
new library that has just been bought
by a New Yorker it will not be the
fault of the rich mans secretary. He
is doing everything he can to let it
loose.
Il am cutting the leaves in all the
books" he said. THE chances are no.
body belonging to the family will ever
look inside these books, but the boss
has friends who may go shopping
around through the library sometimes.
In case they do, he doesn't wan them
to gain the impression that literature
is neglected in this house, so I am max
ing sure that they will at least find the
leaves cut"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to see what 1t would do,
and l am restored to my natural
health. Mrs. Eta DONOVAN, Box
200, Willimantic, Conn.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, ibroid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

Is too often attached? To my mind
mat would be the result.
| have said that | would deal i'm
partially in this article and so | am
giving the other hand" of the ques-
ton. Men have opposed equal rights
because they say that the influence
which a woman of evil intentions
could throw into a political fight would
disrupt organization. answer: There
Is now much evil in the manner in
which u male citizens are carrying
out their policies and it is a certainty
that the purifying influences of woman
would be felt in national questions.
But woman has not the training
for a political career" some OF my
skeptical friends may declare. True.
n has not had the training which
mas been accorded to the men, but lust
now she is not looking for political
ofhce for she is after her primary
fight-the ballot. Then after that is
won the political training will natural
ly follow with the interest which the
woman must take in the affairs of the
country, which she will necessarily
help in deciding.
do not suppose that enlightened
readers will want me to again go over
that thread-bare motto, which arises
10 the uppermost part of the brain of
man whenever he is arguing against
equal-rights. viz, that "woman's place
is in her home"
on course woman's place is In her
home. So is a mans. but that does
not prevent either from participating
an the decision of who shall govern
I h rights upon which that home is
built. Think II over. Does ii?
i befeli me to be q member Of the
little band OF women who, when thew
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

extent than you Americans may mag
inc. 1t was a cunning mind among our
leaders who thought out the plan to
talk to the members of parliament by
having two of the women chain them
selves to the guard in the balcony.
Just that little incident gave England
the idea that the fight was a deter
mined one
Modern advertising methods we're
used to circulate general knowledge Of
the March demonstration and certain
ly if we believed that the power of
Drawn is needed to win this struggle
we would moi have gone about it in
that manner. We could have hired
hoodiums to make a far more startling
argument in line with the use of
brute strength"
Another ann of unique advertis-
ing was the airship episode, which UNI
fortunately ended disastrously. The
craft. upon the side of which was
pinned a great banner bearing the
slogan, VOTES FOR WOMEN" trav-
eled in the direction opposite to that
for which it had been steered, but the
moral effect upon the public was good.
Though it is not generally known
there are great minds behind this cam
paign and through them eventual sue
cess is sure. Every day new moves
are planned and the members of par
liament who are opposed to our creed
little know where to look mex for an
outcropping of the emblem which
bears our little legend: equal suf.
frage."
Male members of British nobility are
to be figured upon If the selfish would
defeat us, and that is why l say I be-
lieve ! have good reason to argue that
within a decade our fight will be won.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

telegraph of a girl holding a rose and
leaning out of a balcony, an arch
forming the background. The girls
face was quite small. whereas my
fathers head was the size of life. and
filled the frame"
Prince Duleep Singh adds that his
father had long been out of health,
but not alarmingly so. On the next
morning Sunday he told Lord Car
narvon. In the evening Lord Carna-
Won handed him two kilograms. The
Prince at once said: my father Is
dead" It was so.
He had an apoplectic seizure on the
previous Saturday evening at about
nine. and never recovered. He had
often said he would try and appear to
his son at death II they we're apart.
Prince Duleep Singh Is not subject to
Authorizations, and had only n sim
liar experience--as a school boy.
Lord Carnarvon confirms The &C
count. The Mararajah died on Tw.
day. October go. 1895.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

struggle which we have been conduct.
ing in our own way, but let me say
right here that votes for women is
IN my mind a certainty within a de-
cade.
The idea has been driven home
among the men who are the ruling
powers of Great Britain and they can.
not help but see the beauty of our
arguments. This opening of a vista
OF light in the stubborn minds of the
men who construct English law is to
the ~suffragettes a certain indication
that if the fight is carried on in the
next few years with the same vigorous
measures which have marked the
pursuit of votes by the feminine Brit
ash of the past few years, our cause
is won.
81 1t is an enlightened age. The wom-
an who spurns the thought of partici.
pating in the political activities of her
country has not yet reached a plane.
according to my belief, where she can
possibly appreciate the benefits to be
derived from the little ballot. Why do
woman dislike politics? | answer sim
ply because they believe the political
side of a country's life is the degraded
one. They nj politics and votes
with drinking, graft and other evils,
which, l may say, beset the safety of
political government to-day.
And let me ask the woman who
does not believe that she should vote:
Would not the Introduction of the
feminine into government affairs serve
70 cleanse them of the stigma which
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

asserted their rights verbally in front
of the house of commons in February,
were dragged into the worst excuse
for a court of justice and sentenced to
one month in the workshop because
they haG nerve enough to tell the peo-
pie of London their ideas on rights of
men and women.
The mental agonies which WI wom-
en- were compelled to undergo were
compensated in the good which was
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.


NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ILL.,
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $5.25q6.6O;
fair to medium steers. s4@5.15; good to
choice heifers. s4.75@6; fair to medium
05.25; fair to medium sows. $2.75@4;
tanners and cutters, $1.25@3; stockers
and feeders, $3@5.50; calves. 1905; bulls,
s3@5. Hogs-Select heavy, $6.95@7.15;
mixed, butchers and packers. s6.25@7,
lightweights, s5.5O@6.S0; pigs. $4@6.
Sheep-Lambs and yearlings. $5.50@7.75;
mutton sheep, $4@5.50; bucks. $3.50@4.50.
CHICAGO, MISUNDERSTANDING "a
600; steady to 10c lower; beeves, $4,000
ITO; Texans. s4@5; western, $4@5; stock
ers and feeders, s3.40Q5; cows and heif-
Receipts, 400; weak to SC lower, light.
$6.50@6.95; mixed, $6.70@7.10 heavy,
s6.70@7.1o; rough. $6.70@6.S5;. Workers.,
$3.50 30; pigs; $5.6o@6.55. sheepmRe-
western, s3.60@6.40; lambs. $5.75@S.10;
western, $5.75 0S.20.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-Cattle, receipts.
1000; steady. Native steers. s5@s;SO;
cows, $2.75Q4.75; native cows and heifers.
S2.75@S.20; stockers and feeders, $3.50
800; bulls, s3.2o@4So; calves, $3.75@7.50;
western steers. $3.S0@6.50; western cows,
to &c lower; bulk, s6.50@G.S5; heavy, $675
t@6.90i. packers and butchers. So. 65@ as. So;
light. s640@6,90; pigs. s5@6. Sheep-Re-
lambs, $6.s5@7.75; range wethers, $4,000
ITO; fed ewes. $3.50@5.80.
GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS.-Wheat-No. 2 red, 1890
1.22; Q red. $1.28@1.32; 4 red, Sl.12@1,2S;
hard, $1.03@1,09 Corn-No. g. 66A @65k;
No g.. 64% @65H Nc; No. 4 62c; 2 white,
66h Q67c; 8 wkite. 65h @66hc; 2 yellow.
s5A @s53sc; yellow. SAY @s5Ac. Oats
61c; 2 white. 55c; 3 white. 52h Q54c; 4
white, 51@52hc.
KANSAS CITY,-Wheat-No. 2 red.
u.33@1.3 IS; 3 red. s .27@1.32; 4 red. y1.20
0l.26; ? hard. st.13@1.21; : hard. s1.1l@
i.l9; 4 hard. 81 .e2@i,16 n Corn-No, 2,
sake; 10. .. as% @ssci 2 white. ssc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

walk upstairs
without stopping
on the way. 1
tried three differ
ent doctors and
each told me some
thing different. 1
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
NV health II hauop
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

DOCTORS !
FAILED
LydiaE Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her.

Wllhmantic, Conn.-"For five years
l suffered untold. agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irregulari-
yes, dIzzlness and nervous prostra-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-02

)TES for women" The
peer who could have
been apprehended ut
tering those words 100
years ago in England
would have been ostra-
cized by society - by
men and women alike.
But scan the situation
to-day and you will find
that we suffragettes
have nearly won our
b attle. Perhaps it
seems far from victory
to Americans who have
b e II following the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
Rev. Brown Installed.

The Rev. T. S. Brown, who recent
lv came to Lexington from Pittsburg,
Pa, and who has been occupying the
pulpit since the first of March, was
formally installed as pastor Sunday
morning.
All earnest charge to the congrega-
ton was made by the Rev. w. II.
Greever, D. D., urging upon the
m enters their duty to the pastor and
to the church.
The Rev. B. W. Cronk ably deliv-
e~ed the charge to the pastor, setting
forth the so;emn and important duties
the pastoral relationship involves.
The act Of installation was con-
Quoted by DR.. Greever, the pastor and
church council standing before the
altar.
The service and whole exercises
were solemn and impressive and wit
messed and participated in by large
audience.
The music was churchly and inspir-
ing and added greatly to the interest
of the occasion.
DR.. Greever preached an appropri-
ate and practical sermon on "St.
Paul, the Servant.' at S:15 p. M, to
an audience equally as large as that
in the forenoon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-12
The Caldwell Hotel.

The Caldwell Hotel, located in the
central portion of the business section
of Colum bia, offers to the travelling
public the best accommodations that
money and experience, coupled with
good business management can sup
ply. Under the new management
The Caldwell is growing. Mr.. Howell
is very clever and pleasant gentle
man, while his assistant, Mr.. Wood
ward, is all experienced hotel man
and knows how to please the guests.
The homelikeness of The Caldwell ap-
peals to everyone. The rooms are
large and we'll ventilated, and the
fare is unexcelled. At no place have
we been able to find better service,
and on every hand words Of commend
alton and praise for this popular hotel
are heard. For the plaasure-seeker
and those desiring rest and quiet, The
Caldwell is an ideal place. Lexington
people will find ample accommoda-
tions at very reasonable price at The
Caldwell.