davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25
pR0AlnrR TENlPRRANCE.

II one takes an impartial view Of
the question he must admit that the
liquor problem In enc OF the most
complex that confronts the Ameri-
can people. There 10 but one side
TO tho question as viewed In connec-
tion with the present day methods
OF the saloon business and no one
can successfully defend the saloon.
a'he Press would not undertake 1t,
because there are no arguments In
ita defense. But II 10 an evil which
cannot BIO cured any more than We
can stop stealing, profanity or other
social crimes. which raises the point
as 10 what IL best 70 do. IN mi
people disagree, and will continue
TO 40 80 regardless Of conditions.
Our observation and the conditions
surrounding the question Of local OPP
tion, as 1t comea before the voters
for consideration In this county,
leads ia. To believe that the best.
most economic and beneficial solu-
ton "a mot In the adoption OF local
option, but In the Inauguration OF a
policy OF restriction and regulation
that win reduce the saloons to min
imum In number, with q high license
and laws which are strong enough
20 minimize all the evils that come
from the sale and abuse Of intoxI-
cants. II Is not a question that
stands out alone, az some prohibi-
tionista would have us believe, but
h q moral. an economic, a physio.
logical and last. but not least. a per
aonal one. and In dealing with It eli
these things must be taken Into
consideration. The night against tbs
evil OF intemperanee from mora
point Of View must be made by tn,
proper training al home and in othe
waya--yOu cannot leGlslate morality
Into people. II must DO buKlt Of
principle. and II properly done durini
youth It's effect will be lasting. From
an economic view OF tho matter, |
also depends on training and precAp
and the capacity OF the individual a
a apender or economist. and not ol
legislation. because you cannot pre-
vent person spending money b.
law, II We treat the question fron
q physiological point of view II mus
be done through education rathe
Gather than by legislation and whel
abe subject n consistently taken u
and handled along these lines tn
people themselves win become az
cuatomed 10 practice OF temperate
along effective lines and for goo
reasons known 70 themselves. Sue
temperance Ii effective and laatlnl
To attempt 70 obtain II by local OF
tIon will prove failure In Kootenl
county a. II has IN many other cont
ties of che United States. for n
very good reason that you canne
legislate morality into the indivit
cal any more than you can regulat
Mis appetite by law.
II people will look at this Questlo
from reasonable point of view an
mot act upon their pretudlcea Wo Al
aatisfied that they win be convince
OF the fact that attempts at prob
clifton viii fail and that strict regi
iation OF the liquor tratEic u best Il
Al concerned. There d two sides
che question OF the best method ,
minimizing the evil. and Il should |
studied rather than 70 jump at CO..
illusions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25

A algnilied erlgin can be given 70
the expression 10 die In the last
ditch. on tue death Of he witt the
Prince Of Orange was made bead Of
tho Dutch republic. nesplte bis youth
he DISPLAYED the courage aud tenacity
Of hla race. ~tlo ron not see your
country Is l0stse asked the Duke Of
Buckingham. whn bad been sent 10 ne
wotiate az The Hague. There Il q
sure way never 60 see Il lost replied
William. "and that Il 10 die 10 tbs
last ditch.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25
Would neaueath &c go.

Harriet Martineau displayed orig
inality III the provisions she made az
one time for the disposal Of her re-
mains. James Payn relates that, hav-
Ing consulted Toynbee, the distinguish
"a auFist. with regard to her deafness,
''she was 80 pleased with the interest
he took In her case that she resolved
20 leave him by testamentary bequest
her ears She announced this inten-
ton IN the presence OF her medical
man. MFR Shepherd. who to my ind
mite amazement observed: But, my
dear madam. you can't do that. II
win make your other legacy WORTH
less The fact was. In the interest Of
science, Miss Martinean had already
left her head 10 the chronological so
riety. asked the doctor how be
came TO know that. Oh he said,
she told me 80 herself She has Iefl
el0 IN her codlcll 70 me for cutting Il
oR. The doctor. however died be,
fore his patient. and the Phrenologlca
society never received the legacy Of
her head. London Chronicle.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25
American Trust
COMPANY
5lS Sherman ST., Occur d'Alene
Nv oid Maids.

"We'd nute iin att nutltts If We TOOK
a lesson iron, the anrieni tsabylonlans. /"
a splnster sald IN babylon uhmar.
rled women We're graded by the state
according 10 lheil looks. For hpauti-
ful young wife the state demanded a
large number OF gold pieces. d less
desirable wife cost smaller number
Of gold rieces, and this money was all
paid out again As rewards to those
who married elderly, unattractive girls.
Thus ii cost a fortune 10 marry beau
~. but IL you married nglIness 8 for.
tune came 10 you: hence all wan hap.
piness In Babyion. and old maids were
unknown"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25

sNy boy" said the head Of the frm.
sI'ye notieed that yon have great
head for figures, although yoa don't
seem to he able TO spell or write at all
How does Il happenr
Il studied 'rlthmesic." repiiaa kha Of
ice boy. cause I wanted b know
how 10 figure Dc hattins avaEas -
Chicago ReceFd. Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25

When Belinghroke, who was Al Ak
ta-chapelle during the treaty Of peace
at that place. az which time bis at.
tainder was not removed. was asked
by an impeFt'nent Frenchman whether
be came there In any pubic chalacter.
hls lortlshln answered. Not dc all.
came Ike a Erench minister. With no
character az al
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25

He--lt was a fsiehtful moment when
received your letter telling me Of
the insuperable obstacle TO our mar
Rage. would have shot myself. bat
had 20 money TO buy q revolver.
she DEAREST. n only yen had let me
know Simpllclsslmns.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25

II Is no, necessary for the Press
70 announce where Il stands % pub
DC questions. Our editorial columns
usually indicate that without telling
It TO the reader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25
Boz AN

seven-room house. bath room.
pantry. two large porches and cellar.
II plsstered and papsrsd; wired for
lights; good wood ahed and ehiS&sA
yard: fne lawn. Corner lot. at 1914
sixth street Price si.aGe.eet ss0o
on time. See ]. T. C&stsr, 0wner.
Possession at oass.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25

FaEy wife Il very bad said 4 nan
81 he bloomsbury eoaaty court.
~Yea meaa she 4 very III Aapa
she Is not had. replied the magissratsl
uympathasaeafly .-konaaa Faaaszae&
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25
Mean Friend.

San the dust eies up my nose.a
swell. Cholly. maybe the city VIII
par you 10 parade the streets. Per
haps. lnStead Of sweeping. Il would be
better 10 clean them By = vacuum proc
ess. Kansas City Journal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25
no rHp PUBIHO.

rha Praaa win deem Il q special favor
~ naarons who fail 70 receive their
paner regularly will report tbs same t9
fhs once, AZ II IL our only means %
knowing how the carriers are DONG
we win pay q reward OF e2b for
evidence that win convict any one of
stealing papers after they are delivered
70 'sSi TIE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25
CITY PROPERTY

We have a large list of choice city
property, improved and unimptoVsd.
at reasonable prices. Let ~ show
you. II you purchase before looking
at our properties you will make a
mistake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25

Continuous drownlngs show that get
ting into too deep water Is a toatiR-
uous fad with some people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25

JOS 4. SCOTT. ndlsor ana Publisher.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25
srynsCnIPTToN:

One year (In advaneel. ...........~9ss
Sin Months I'm advanced. ......'.s 80
BY Carrier lweeklyl ..s..,....... 'AY
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-25

The b
Not Q
Nolm
They
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
HERE ALL DAY-Mr. and Mir

HERE ALL DAY-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pool of Winkelman were in Phoenix yesterday afternoon, MT. Pool on busi- ness and Mrs Pool calling on Phoenix friends.
 TEACHER cHoSEN-At a meeting of the trustees of district No. :, the Wilson district, last evening. Miss Humphrey was elected to have charge of the school the coming year.
 ROsH HOSHANO-Rosh Hoshano, or Jewish new year. begins Wednesday evening of this week There will be services in Melczer hall at 80 We'd nesday evening and again at o'clock Thursday morning.
 MARRIAGE LIcENsEs-Marriage A. Keaton of Jerome and Lucille Witt Harden of Tempe, and to Isabel Diaz and Manuela Tapia of Phoenix.
 JUDGE PHILLIPS HoME-Judge J. H. Phillips and family and Jesse Hammons returned yesterday from a mountain trip on which they left here August ?. They had a splendid time.
  and game during their outing. The judge found his horses, which were wandering through the hills for seven teen days, that being the only embar- rassing incident of the trip. The sheep men and cattlemen and all he met in that country were most hospit- able and all did their best to help him find the hor. s and would accept no remuneration. The objective point of the expedition the Mogollon mountains. was found a delightful country.
 ELLIOT EVANS HOME Elliot Evans returned Sunday from Los An geles and Ocean Park, which have been headquarters for him for the last six weeks, or ever since the Elks as- sembled in the former city. After the big show he devoted himself assidu- ously to having just as good a time as he could and to doing all he could to boost the Salt River valley, without in terfering with his good time. He was quite successful and spent a lot of time thinking out his plans for a lively business campaign in Phoenix the coming winter and doing as much preliminary. work as possible in Los Angeles. He says he talked to scores of real estate men, all of whom he urged to put their best foot forward and then, after they had done all the business they could, send the dissatis- fled over this way and he would guarantee that if they were really looking for an investment he or some one else in this valley would land them. MT. Evans is more than ever convinced that this valley is better than California for homes and invest ments, but that Southern California is better than any other place except this valley, and that the water at Ocean Park is quite wet this season.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
SHE HAS BEEN EAsT-Mrs. A. L

SHE HAS BEEN EAST-Mrs. A. l.. Doron and son, who have been spend- ing the summer visiting friends in the east, returned yesterday.
 RETURNED UNExPEcTEDLY- Mrs. A A. Betts and children arrived unexpectedly from California Sunday evening. They were glad to return to the capital city.
 THE GRANO-The Grand theater will reopen tonight, presenting a fine vaudeville bill. There will be two big acts, guaranteed to be of a high order. and three new reels of moving pictures will be shown. There will be two per formances at popular prices; one at 1880. the other at S:45, followed by a dance.
 ELKS' DAY SUNDAY-Next Sun day the Phoenix Elks are going to show the antlered herd from Tucson what quality of entertainment can be manufactured in Phoenix and try. if possible. to surpass the princely treat ment shown the local lodge while at Tucson recently. The ball game. all though one of the main attractions of the day. will not be the chief event by any means.
 BRIDGE ENGINEERS BUSY-A. l.. Sonderegger and E. $. Cobb, the two Los Angeles engineers to whom were referred the plans submitted for a bridge at Center street. crossing the Salt river, arrived yesterday morning and at once began their labors of study and inspection. Asked last even ing if they had any announcement or statement to make. they replied that all that they could say is that they were buried in figures and trying to work their way out Until they have done so they will have no statement to make. At the office of the board of supervisors inquiry was made as to whether a third engineer would be em ployed in the inspection. No definite reply was given. but it was intimated that nothing would be done until Meessrs. Sonderegger and Cobb had finished. If they agree there will be no need of third man. If they do not. the plans may then be laid before Engineer Mcclure.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
E. E. JACK ReTuRNs-E. E. Jack

E. E. JACK RETURNS-E. E. Jack returned yesterday from Decatur. III. where he was summoned by the death of his father.
 THE CHAUTAUQUA-So cheng- es have been made in the data of those who are to participate in the Chautauqua meetings to be held here shortly. The changes have been an- nounced through display advertising as will be seen elsewhere in this issue and the information is correct, even though it differs slightly from the an- nouncements made in the catalogue issued earlier.
 HARRY FREEDMAN HOME-Harry Friedman left here July 10. coastward bound. returning yesterday morning with his speedometer registering some 4OOG miles. He took in Southern Cali fornia both going and coming. and on the trip made a careful survey of Santa Cruz, San Francisco. Portland, Seattle and other coast points, together with all their interesting environs. He is better impressed with Portland than ever, and says Seattle is a fine city and getting better every minute. IL is lively and is building up while the visitor waits. Hydraulic power is used for washing down the steep hills, while the sand is carried to the water front and the swamps filled up. But the fair he regards as something of a joke on the American people. He thinks it is overestimated and does not present as many interesting fea- lures as the visitor is led to expect The music. the grounds. their arrange ment and planning and the sanitary and hygienic features are all fine, but the buildings are many of them a dis appointment, and some he expected to see. such as an electric building and a transportation building. are missing entirely. The fine arts building, erected for permanency, is a good one, but the manufactures building pre- sents little more than a bazaar where novelties are sold. The machinery hall is fair, the mining and educational buildings small The Canadian build ing and the forestry building he found the most interesting of all There were lots of gold bricks in the Alaska building, but he couldn't get at them.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
E OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO FLoRENcE-J F.. Girand. ter ritOrial engineer. went to Florence yesterday.
 HELD AS HORSE THIEF-Antonio, the Navajo Indian who was charged with stealing a horse from the Mari copa reservation. was held in Justice Johnstone's court in $500 to await the action of the grand jury.
 KNIGHTS OF THE MACABEES- Tonight Phoenix tent No. 4. K O T. NJ, will hold a regular review in the Odd Fellows hall. This review will be called to order at D. m sharp. State Commander E. l.. Bumpus will be present.
 THREE BIG DAYS-September 16. 17 and IS will be big days for the Phoenix excursionists at Prescott. It will be the last summer excursion on the Santa Fe to Prescott. There will be the opportunity of seeing the boys in blue while encamped. a baseball tournament. tug of war, cowboy sports. Marathon races, besides a dozen other athletic stunts.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
NOTICE
U. S. Reclamation Service: Payment
 for Irrigation Water Service.

Payment for irrigation water service for those lands entitled to the same under the Arizona. Grand -Appropria tors. Maricopa and Salt River Valley canals will be received at room Is of the offices of the U. s. R. S. Postoffice building. Phoenix. Ariz., from Wednes- day. September 15. until Thursday. September 30. 1909. inclusive. The charge for the service of water will be One Dollar (s1.O .O0) per acre for the winter season. or between September 15. 1909. and May 15. 1910.
 Water delivery will be susAendtd dn all lands that fail to make payment prior to October 1. 1909.
 Flood water will be sold at the same time to those lands entitled to tine same. the charge being Fifty Cents (50c) per acre for the winter season.
 LOUIS C. HILL, - Supervising Engineer. U. $. Reclama- tioE Service.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
EXPECTED TooAY-Geo. NJ. Hal

EXPECTED TOOAY-Geo. M. Hahn and family are expected home this morning from their summer outing on the coast.
 MORE INCONSISTENCIES Dunk ards from Hutchinson. Kan. arrived in Phoenix Sunday night and will be- come permanent residents of the val ley.
 HERE FROM LOS ANGELES-Mrs. L. w. Jones of Los Angeles was in the city the greater portion of yester- day.
 RAN 4 BLIND PiG"-Manuel Ar bello. who was charged with running what is technically known as blind pig at Glendale, was found guilty in Justice Parkers court yesterday and sent to jail for ninety days. It is Arbello's second offense. He was time ago. He paid the fine and con time ago. He paid tn cline and con tinued his profitable business. Arbel- To has q grocery store in Glendale. which he used as subterfuge for the sale of bottled beer in that dry town He pleaded not guilty. but there were those present who testified that they had purchased the liquid enthusiasm from him and he was thus convicted.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
KNIGHTS OF THE MAcAsEEs-
THREE BIG pAYs-september Is.
BROTHERHOOD
ERATERNAl

UOOGE-All members of the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge should remember that there is a meeting tonight and every Tuesday night from now till further notified. New and interesting business is to be taken up tonight. making it necessary that each and every member should attend. especially the officers. The fall season is now opening Boost for the Fraternal Brotherhood" Members are asked to remember the social time after busi- ness is completed.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14

returned yesterday from Decatur. III, where he was summoned by the death of his father.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-22
RESOLUTION.

Sister Alice Woodwork died in
Driscoll, North Dakota, April IL, A..
D. 1909.
Sisters and Brothers of Fidelity
Chapter No, Is Order. of the Eastern
Stars: We r again called upon to
mourn with those who weep. Death has
again entered our mistic' circle. An
other link has been severed from our
golden chain. Our sister has respond
ed to the call of our Grand Patron OF
the Universe. 1t remains for US to bow
in humble submission and prepare
for the Divine call, having for our
inspiration the "Star of Bethlehem"
Be it therefore resolved, That we as
a Chapter extend to the bereaved hus-
band and relatives our sympathy in
their sorrow.
Resolved, That our Charter be
draped for thirty days, that a page be
set apart in the records of this Chap
ter for memorial and that these reso-
luton be inscribed thereon as a trib-
ute OF respect to the memory of our de.
parted sister, that the same be pub
lished in the Hope Pioneer and a copy
sent to the bereaved husband and fam
lily.
JOHN LARAMORE,
CAROLINE PEPPER,
MARION WARNER,
Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-22
STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA, l..
COUNTY OF STEELE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, l..
COUNTY OF STEELE
In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Henry C.
Whittle. deceased.
VIM. Barclay. Administra tor. ......P Petitioner.
Ellen R. white. and al persons interested in
Notice Of Citation, Hearing of Final
Account and Petition for Dis
tribution OF Estate.
The State OF North Dakota and the said
County Court:
that the anal account OF VIM. Barclay. Admin.
istrator of the estate of Henry G. White, de.
ceased. has been rendered to and filed in this
court. therein showing thai the estate of said
deceased is ready for final settlement and dis
count be allowed, the residu OF said estate be
distributed. to the person or persons thereto
entitled. his administration closed and he be
discharged.
That Thursday, the 10th day OF June, 1903, at
10 o'clock Q. M. at the court rooms OF this
court. at the court house in the. village OF
Sherbrooke in said county Of Steele. has been
appointed IS the time and place for the settle-
tition for the distribution OF the residu OF
said estate, ct which time and place any per-
son interested may appear and die his excep-
tions In writing to said dual account and petit
ton, and contest the same.
And you, the above FAMED respondents and
each OF you are hereby cited and required TO
be and appear before this court. and show
cause. II any you have. why the said fnel &C.
count should not be allowed. the residue Of
closed and said administrator discharged.
Dated this 14th day Of April. 1908.
1855 Judge OF the County Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-22
OBITUARY.

lt AMN NAv- tLEEL
The funeral OF Mrs. +. b, Wood
worth, whose death occurred Easter
morning, April IL, 1909, Of pneumo-
MIA and heart failure at her home at
DriscolI, N. D., "a held at the NJ. E.
church Wednesday, April IA, at 2 pm.
She is survived by her husband F.
D. Woodwork and two daughters,
Mrs. S. A. Loubaken of Glendive,
Mont. and Clara E., her parents both
nearly 80 years of age, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper, an only sister, Mrs. Fred
Worthing, and one brother, Mr.. E. +.
Cooper, all of Grafton, and Mr.. E. B.
Cooper another brother residing in
the Northwest.
Alice E. Cooper was born in Marion,
Olmstead county, Mimi, May 30, 1860.
She moved at an early age to Pine
Island, Mimi, where she resided until
1878 when she removed with her par
ents to what is now Walsh county,
N. D. She taught the first school in
the vicinity of Grafton and was also
the assistant Grammar Grade teacher.
She was married to William j. G.
Clint in November, 1880, who died
January, 1885. One child was born to
this union, Jessie Amanda, who is
now Mrs. Loubaken. On December 9,
1890, she was united in marriage to
F. D. Woodwo nth. They made their
home in Cavalier, Hoople and Grafton
until 1895 when the family moved to
Hope and resided until October, 1905,
when they removed to Driscoll where
they resided at the time of her death.
To this union was born Clara Esther
and Harold Cooper, who died of scar
let fever January q, 1904.
All that loving care and the skill of
medical aid could do was done to stay
the hand of death. Her husband and
daughter, Mrs. Loubaken, we're at her
bedside when the end came. There
being no minister, Mrs. A B. Burgess
read the Episcopal service at the home
followed by a prayer by Mrs. Bur-
CESS, principal of Driscoll school and
a close friend of the deceased.
At her request the remains were
brought to Hope and after the beauti-
full services of the o. E. s. conducted
at the M. E. church, assisted by the
the pastor, Rev. Wallace, she was
laid to rest beside her little boy in the
Hope cemetery.
Miss Alice Woodwork was a loyal
member of the Episcopal church, the
Eastern Star and the W. C. T. U. and
the M. E. Ladies. Aid. She was q
woman of>sterling qualities, loved by
all who knew her and the knowledge
of her death spread a cloud of sad.
ness over many homes.
The floral emblems and tributes
showed the high esteem in which the
deceased was held and the sympathy
of a host of friends is extended to the
b%ereaved family
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-22
PaSturing

Will take a limited number of
horses and cattle to pasture in
the old Ward pasture, Al miles
SW of Hope. $500 for work
horses after seeding, $500 for
season, cattle 1925 for the sea-
son. Gate at NV corner near
my residence. Phone or write.
Nose Savoie, Hope, N. D.