davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14
PRAISE SPECIAL
EDITION OF PRESS
Critic Of National Printer Jour-
nalist Finds Nothing to
CPiticise.
Occur d'Alene. Idaho,

ARA Tvs ACVS.
0. Byron Copper, DeSoto, Wis.
Dear Strive have just put out
a special Occur d,Alene Indian res
ervation edition of the Evening
Press as Booster" edition for our
lively little city and surrounding
country. We have one criticism
will know better next time-the pa
per on which it is printed should
have been lighter weight, but when
1t gets into your hadns and gets un-
der your critical eye there will un-
doubtedly be other defects develop
ed, but on the whole we consider it
very creditable piece of work for
our mechanical department.
We read your criticisms and com
ments in the N. P. ]. with much in
terest, because they are valuable to
the fraternity.
Yours truly,
j. t. SCOTT.
The special edition referred to In
the foregoing letter from Brother
Scott is indeed very credltabIe
piece of work for the mechanical de-
partment of the Occur d'Alene Press,
and, contrary to his expectations, a
very critical examination on my part
has failed to reveal many defects, but
rather many additional features for
special admiration. This edition con-
asts of sixteen six-cOlumn pages all
greatly illustrated and largely pat
FOhized by local business concerns.
lighter weight of paper, as Editor
Scott suggests, might have folded
better and proved less liable to
oreakage in that process, but the
quality used has been fine for the
printing of the many handsome half
tones with which the edition abOunds
and ! congratulate the pressman on
MS success in the printing of these
cuts, as everyone of them shows evil
0enees of competent make-ready and
SHOWS up with as much clearness and
beauty as the original photograph.
Much of the subject matter of this
ereditable edition possesses a literary
style and interest to make it worthy
OF preservation, covering. as the IT,
ue intimates, the many subjects
pertaining to the Occur d'Alene Ind
ian Reservation, its native people and
their characteristics. And then there
are the almost inexhaustible topics
OF local educational institutions,
commercial enterprises, towns and
aamlets. history. timber resources,
game, railroads, homes, climate seen
cry, lakes, public buildings, etc..
none OF which have apparently been
slshted by the editors of this fine
special edition. This Occur d'Alene
evening Press, IL you have forgotten.
SeAr reader, is that deyotee of DeVin-
ne. and nearly all Of its displayed
eO'umns have that face predominant
ING In them. And | have written be-
'Ofe about how slightly Devinne ere
Auons educational Printer Jour
aalist.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas have
ratprned from Twin Falls. where
they spent several months on their
tract Of irrigated lands. Ar. Thomas
il again occupying his old position IN
the store OF the Idaho Mercantile CO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
HANDICAP ON THE LOCAL
CUPID MAY BE LIFTED

requiring an examination by a ply
stefan of all applicants was that in
spite of the fact that he is prac-
ticing physician and not averse to
augmenting his income, he does
not believe that a doctor should
have the exclusive power Of declar-
ing what man or woman is capable
of marrying. Representative Client
received a large number of COM
munications over the telephone, by
telegraph and through the mails,
congratulating him on the fight he
made for the rights of Cupid.
you are entitled to the best
wife that ever man was blessed
with" writes one enthusiastic
young woman, who at the same
time warns the physician legislator
that she is already "pre-empted."
Of course, the man who is known
to be insane and the habitual GRIM
inal. are declared by the bill to be
unfit to marry, but apart from
these Cupid will have things all to
himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
GIVE $1,000 A MINUTE

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Aug. 3d.
Rev.. DR.. A.. B. Simpson, who has
been conducting a convention of
the Christina and Missionary alli-
ance here for a week, collected the
annual missionary offerings at re-
cent services. Three separate SER
vices were held, at which offerings
were taken; but the big collection
was made in the morning, when
nearly $4,000 was pledged. At
subsequent meetings the amount
was increased about $10,000a max
ing the total collection approx
mately 100000. This is notHa rec
ord collection, but exceeds that of
1908 by about $4,000.
The weather was fine, and IAN
audience of about 5000 was present
at the meeting, which was devoid
of sensational failures. The pledges
were handed in rapidly at the
morning service, actually equalhng
81 900 a minute, the entire amount
of about $4,000 being pledged be-
tween the hours of IL and ~: so
p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
'TINYHUN1'ER STAYS
BIG BUCK WITH
SHOTGUN
(sy UnItea!! Prses)

PKIAH, Aug. 23.-The local
hunters were put to shame early
this morning by little Willie Stuff,
Z Ukiah lad Of . years. who sue
ceeded in bringing down . four
pointed buck.
The tiny hunter Is the son OF
William Stuff, Ukiah merchant,
He was sent out to the Tay How.
ard ranch, q few miles north Of
town, to spend the summer. He
had heard the men on the ranch
talking about seeing this large
deer In the neighboThood and
learned from them that It FIRE
Quented the grain field near the
house In the early morning hours.
He watched It with the shotgun
loaded with buckshot. This morn
ing at daylight he was out in the
field behind stump. lying in wait.
AS customary, the deer came to
Craze and the boy, controlling his
eagerness until the deer came with
in 40 feet, let him have a charge
in the side which dropped him in
stantly.
The buck was one of the largest
of the season and dressed 1875
pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
1 C | T Y
IN E w S

The local option forces ~ idaho
county, Idaho, have caleld the Rev.
]. w. Kramer. pastor - the First
Baptist church .of 6polnAes 'tnlos -
ngnt Tnere are u satqoes IN
Idaho county, seven m 0raneeviiie,
the county seat, and SIX q Cotton-
wood. ~ =,
| AbfszArfn the teeemest ~ the
Logan sScho1l on Norfh HamiIt16
street 6d6dny mQrning threatened
dare consequences The ms Was
contfotied etteFs tne! enas ement was
hooded ana me iowef nCrtion y
the first HOOP Walls splsokened. me
loss Is about SO0 81
The Ohio male chorus o. As
voices, which gave a concert at the
Spokane = theaters Saturday night
and again last night at the First
Baptist cnurcn, mas been induced 70
cancel It's engagement at North
Yakima and give ai-<her concert
tonight at the FIRST Metnodist
church. u is SAID that zoOo people
were turned away at the CONCERT at
the baptist chufch. ~
PRESIDENT T. &. 4oooan o. the
champer OF commerce mas Deen
asked to go TO seattle september
3 to greet. the incoming Japanese
business men on their arrival. The
japanese visitors VIII arrive In
Spokane september IL and De en-
tertained for three days.
A meeting to make further ar
rangements Tor the second annual
poultry and pet stock show to be
given by the Inland Empire Poul-
try and Pet Stock association will
be held next Saturday night. OFF,
GERS OF the association will be elect
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

Some of the senators were OPP
posed to repeating the freak" law
enacted last winter, but when 1t
was shown to them that Victoria
and Vancouver; B. c., were doing
the major part of the Cupid bust
ness for the northern part of the
state, and that Portland was doing
about the same percentage for the
southern part of the common
wealth, they fell into line and de-
clared that Washington auditors
and Washington preachers should
not be Disseminated against.
The women of Olympia are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of inviting
the author of the relief measure
to a reception where he will be pre-
scented with carnations and other
evidences of their regard for him
and the law that bears his name.
Governor Hay said yesterday that
he would certainly sign the bill.
DR.. Client returned to Seattle
last night satisfied with his. efforts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
The Washington
Sanitariu1ns

401 Fifth Ave-, Cor. Washington St.
Take Mantle Park car, get off at
Fifth. or Liberty Park car, get off
at Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
MARRIAGE LAW WHICH IS
PLAYING HOB LIKELY TO BE
AMENDED BY THE LEGISLA-
TURE.
(Ry United Press.)

OLYMPIA, Aug. 23.-Marriage
licenses may be obtained for 81,
the lowest figure ever charged for
such a document in the state of
Washington, as soon as the Client
bill removing the restrictions i'm
posed by the legislature last win
ter is signed by the governor. The
measure has already been approved
by both houses. Dan Cupid will
now have the field to himself all
over the state, for the laws govern
ing his actions are even more lib
eral than those prevailing before
the regular session of the present
legislature decided that all appli-
cations must undergo the humilia-
ton of physical examination.
DIR. Client said his principal
reason for removing the restriction
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

as an Americanized Chinaman,
owned Purse of Cold and is an
der arrest. He claims that a. San
Francisco Chinaman who owned
her once did the deed. The bloody
print of an oriental hand on al win,
dow curtain is the only clew.
Purse of Gold" was brhught
from China to San Francisco when
mere child to take place as a
serving maid. She was at once
sold to slavery. After a while mis-.
sion women rescued her, and when
Chin Len, the Convert promised
to marry her they turned Purse OF
Gold" over to him. He didn't marry
her, but hurried her away to New
York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
LESSON N MOTHERHOOD FROM
MOTHERS Who HAVE FAILED

There country least
Ipathy Of every mother and father.
ME- Mary Copley Thaw Mrs.
annals Of legality having fought
L her boy being called suicide -e&.s
Owing to the length Of
exposed Mn Thaw has earned place in the hearts Of
feeling and
Day after day the aged mother
20 everything world
Mrs. Thaw agreed with family history
kind be public possibly
Whom she had tossed happier
AFTER saving her the electric chair
The astute District Attorney driving
brought evidence that Thaw
pronounced type
Nice things
But Mrs Thaw mother what
fence, 30 fsr as sticking by her boy concerned.
When Lieutenant Jimmy heralded a suicide,
Sutton
Unable think
believe he
liberties to listen to the evidence she had gathered
What the mothers?7
The decides that poor
od haired
1.-THE believes perverson
that he unfit
Jimmy murdered leaving
an opening for the suicide theory.
From legal standpoint Thaw
lin efforts to clear their
Granted that the mothers failed legally
iask
To what extent will
by motherhood which
lsivinsf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

Mr.. J. M. Clifton of E2118 Ca
taldo avenue was injured in a
cavein July IA. He was going
around on crutches and could not
put one foot to the floor. The fol-
lowing is what he says:
II took $50 degrees heat in the
Bake Oven and the pain and swell
ing has nearly left me. After the
fifth treatment / discarded my
crutches and in few days / will
be able to go back to work.
From the injury to my knee,
rheumatism set In and / suffered
terribly from 1t. think the HUI
man Bake Oven is the greatest
treatment on earth and l certainly
recommend it to any one who is
suffering.
II will be pleased to answer all
inquiries in person or by letter, as
l feel very grateful for the benefits
I received from this wonderful
treatment"
The Human Bake Ovens are To-
Gated In the Washington ~Sanitar-
,ium. which is equipped with Won
derfuli apparatus for the treatment
of the sicka
They examine you free and tell
you whether or not they are able
to help you. s,s9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
Pro HleITI0N
ELECTIONS
(By United Press.)

w SScsI
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 23.-1t
has been long time between
drinks in South Carolina, but the
aridity which has settled like a pail
over the Palmetto state may be par.
TALLY lifted as result of Tuesdays
election in 81 counties. The state
has been entirely ''dry" since Au.
gust 2, when the dispensaries of the
wet" counties were temporarily
closed pending decision at the bal
lot box. 1t will. probably be two
weeks before the results are Off.
cially announced and the dispenser.
les in such counties as have deter.
mined to remain wet" are reop.
ened.
Twenty-one counties are already
in the prohibition camp, and ex
actly the same number are offici
ally engaged in the sale of intoxi
cants under the county dispensary
system.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

The court decided that Jimmy Sutton murdered l.
n opening for the suicide theory
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

Rev. Bush, who has chargegsf the
mission, says that m avef1ge OF
four drunkards per night were CON
verified last week.
The death q Mrs. Mary Wilson
Fairlamb occurred yesterday 1t the
Deaconess hospitii, following a
operation for appendicitis. She
had resided here since 1859 and
was the widow Of Horatio +. Fair
lamb.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
"GATllNG GUN" FOR THE
POCKET.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 23.-A
powerful new automatic gun, whose
projectiles, 1t is said, will pierce
half-inch Bessemer steel at 1000
yards, has been invented by Alex.
e. McKeen of Roxbury. The gun
carries 9-millimeter cartridge, TAX
ing five of these, which, the in
ventor says, can be fired in three
seconds by the recoil shoulder ac-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
'~>e>>~~~sAx>,
Dirk AGAIN FINoo
the LEE MANSION
10y United Pross)
Aus. ss.-

V,e WASfflN0ION, aug. 20
. The stork has put the Robert I
= e Lee mansion, In Arlington 1
= cemetery, overlooking Wash
= mgton, on the calling list
y aeAilf and Mr.. and Mrs. I
., JOSEPH =. Rhodes are rejoicing
= IN the aTrival of . daughter.
= IT isSm6re than so years
. since me Pfattle Of, children
. has been, heard within the
= stately walls Of the old man. 4
. sion. One of the Lee children
. was born there. and the only
= prior visit of the stork was
. when Mrs. Lee was born there
. ins the '30s.
= Mrs. Rhodes is the daughter
. Of H. c. Magoon. superintend-
. ent Of the cemetery, and q
. niece OF G A. Magoon, former 4
. provisional governor of Cuba.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

ton. The receiver is inches
long, which smaller than any other
automatic gun. 1t is really Cat
ling gun" for the pocket. The in
terror mechanism he is keeping
secret, as the gun is not yet pat
ented.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
: AH.AAHAAAH&HAHt
: S1Asn SURN9p
: uRoN ToNeh1AD


0AN rSAISOA0SVs Au8s 80
- With the words New -
= parture" in reversed Grder
= scared deep into his befeAeaA;
= q. hwata will b I llf>long
= walking advertisement q tna&
= brand Of stoves ard ranooe,
= according to the pnyelolAns
= who are attending him vale
. leaning over : lighter -
. stove, Iawata fen. strikias ~
q head on the white het ateGN,
= branding the trademark
. his forehead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

The Turks in Constantinople are
boycotting the Greeks. This must
make business very dull at the
shining stands,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
PROSPERITY WAVE SWEEPS
OVER THE NATIONAL BANKS
During Current Fiscal Year They
Have Received In Individual
Deposits 8, SIC. 060, 1874.

WASHINGTON. June THE past
year has been one OF exceptional pros
perity for national banks in the United
States. During the current fiscal IL
months they have received In individ-
ual deposits S4.S26. 0G0,3S4. This is
more than a billion and a half dollars
in excess OF the outstanding money
supply in the United States. There
has been a net increase OF 1856 in the
number OF national banks since May
IA, 1903. or the number that went
into liquidation IL were in Oklahoma
and withdrew from the national sys-
tenn to reorganize under the state law
IN order TO take advantage OF the state
guaranty law.
Not withstanding the unusual num-
Der OF banks withdrawing from the ma
tional system the aggregate capital.
surplus and profits OF the banks re-
porting or April 2S. 1908, amounted TO
s1,729.057. 1910. or an increase Of s5S,-
5S6,42S, during the year. The loans
and discounts Increased s4S4,763,993.
deposits s513,403,S94, and total re-
sources $174.261, 145. Cash in banks
on April IS amounted to S926,776,902,
an increase of s25,324.572 over the call
OF May IA, 1905, although between the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
TO BUILD MEMORIAL TO
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
Institution for Education Of Negroes
Will Be Constructed by Pop
ular Subscription.

NEW YORK, June IA fund to
found an institution for the education
OF Negroes as a memorial TO Harriet
Beecher Stowe, is the result of an
address last night by Dr. Charles Ed
ward Stowe. son of the author OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" in which he told
how his mother wrote the book. DR..
Stowe said:
MY mother had not The slightest
idea of what she would write about
until one day in church. suddenly the
whole scene of Uncle Tom and Simon
Legree fioated before her eyes. When
she reached home she went up TO her
room and wrote the chapter that most
OF you are familiar with, The death
OF Uncle Tom Then she called her
six children about her and read IL To
them until they cried"
DR.. Stowe said his mothers plan had
been to found Negro educational In
stitution with the proceeds of the sale
| OF the book, but she made little money
| from the sale. The suggestion was
then made that fund be started for
such an institution as a monument to
the author, and <it was unanimously
agreed to by the congregation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
SHE ATTACKS A DIVORCE
GRANTED SO YEARS AGO
Former Mrs. Givernaud Sues to Have
Decree Set Aside, as Obtained
by Fraud.

NEW YORK, June IA divorce
granted by the chancery court of New
Jersey and a will probated in July,
1908. figure peculiarly in an action in
which Vice Chancellor Stevens in New
ark gave a preliminary hearing.
Alexander Simpson, OF Jersey City.
has asked, as counsel for Mrs. Nor
mie Givernaud, OF Lyons. France. that
a decree OF divorce granted against
her in 1876, be set aside as defective.
Etienne Givernaud, a silk manufac-
turer. OF Hoboken. got the divorce on
the ground of desertion.
Givernaud next married one Of his
mill girls. In his will he bequeathed
$3.50 600 to this wife, Mrs. Barbara
Givernaud The residue OF the estate,
except 5000 to the child OF his first
wife. was divided equally between his
brother Louis. the latter mans wife,
and Mrs. Barbara Givernaud.
The first wife seeks TO prove that
the divorce granted 80 years ago was
obtained by fraud.
The vice chancellor took the papers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
COL. A. K. NJ CLURE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Veteran Figure in Politics and Jour.
nalism Passes Away in Walling-
ford at Age of 81.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 7.-Col
Alex. X. Mcclure. who died at his
home in Wallingford Delaware coun.
~, Sunday. at the age OF 81. was a
prominent figure In politics and jour.
nalism for many years. He was ac-
lively identified with national politics
for more than half century. Col Nc
Clure was a member OF the convention
that organized the Republican party
/ at Pittsburg in 1855 and q delegate
10 national Republican conventions in
the stirring periods OF 1856. 1860 and
1854.
When the civil war broke out, Nc
Clure was a leader in the state senate
and urged vigorous action. He was
chairman of the committee on military
affairs and was closely identified with
the war policy OF Gov. Curtin He
formed closed relations with President
Lincoln and his cabinet and took a
prominent part in national politics. As
acknowledgement. he superintendent the
drafting OF Pennsylvania troops.
An editor six years before the death
o: Henry Clay. he knew more public
men than almost any other living
AincIlCdn ne ilitENltNtu GNtIy piNo'
ident OF the United States since che
time of Fillmore.
He entered journalism in 1916 as ed
itor Of the Mifflin Sentinel, and re-
tired from the chief editorship of the
Philadelphia Times in 1901 In 1872 ne
was chairman Of the Pennsylvania del
egation in the liberal Republican con-
vention which nominated Greeley. OF
Whig stock and himself good Whig
in his youth, he became a staunch Re-
publican. but his political views al
ways were broad He especially de-
voted himself 10 binding up the
wounds Of the nation indicted during
the four years OF the civil war. HIS
lecture on Lincoln and Davis was a
powerful appeal TO men OF both sec
tons OF the country TO understand the
men and measures OF those days OF
strife with charity and TO forget the
hatred then engendered.
Col. Mcclure was born In Perry
county. Pennsylvania. n 1928. OF
Scotch-Irish stock. He edited country
rapers for some years. and finally
took hold of the Philadelphia Times
in 1878.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
SOUNDS WARNING ON
TUBERCULOSIS MILK
Nathan Straus, New York Phllantnro-
pist, Says Human Race is Inrest
ened With Extinction.

BUDAPEST, June THE extnc-
ton OF the human race through the
use OF tuberculosis milk, unless the
world awakens to the gravity OF the
evil, was the prophecy OF Nathan
Straus, the New York philanthropist,
made today before the International
Dairy Congress. He declared the
spread Of tuberculosis among both cat
tie and the human family is due 10
use of tuberculosis milk. Mr.. Straus'
paper was read by another delegate
the author being unable TO attend.
tuberculosis cows bear healthy
calves" he said. But straightaway
infect them with this disease through
the milk they give their young When
the calves are weaned these diseased
COWS supply the germs OF the white
plague to human beings who use their
milk. Thus We are inviting the ex-
termination of the dairy industry and
the human race, for this plague is IN
creasing both among cattle and among
men and will increase like the spread
ing of fire so long as the milk
swarming with tubercule baccilh IL
used for calves or babies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
FLATS HOTEL BURNS.
Flames Discovered In Smith Structure
at s O'clock Spread Rapidly.

ALGONAC, Mich, June The
Smith hotel. located half way between
Tashmoo Park and Grande Pointe, was
destroyed by fire last night The
flames were discovered in the build
ing about 6 o'clock The adjoining
residence was saved by the Algonac
fire department. The Smith hotel was
owned by Capt. VIM. Smith. II had
not been permanently occupied for the
summer. Mrs. Smith and her children
spent yesterday In the structure.
They were down at the dock watch
ing the steamer Tashmoo coming IN
when the fire was discovered. The
building was OF concrete blocks and
crumbled 10 pieces under the intense
heat Of the burning interior II was
erected about three years ago. follow.
ing the burning of smaller frame ho-
tel on the same site. Mr.. Smiths loss
is about $4,000, partly covered by in.
suranco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-07
KILLS HIS FANCEE.
"a Loved Her. But Couldn't Get Along
With Her." Man Says.

CLEVELAND. o., June Edward
p. McGrue shot and killed Lena Petris
in a boarding house kept by George
Clifton in Charter.ave.. Saturday. The
two were engaged TO be married. Nc
Grue walked toward the police station
and surrendered TO Patrolman Ellis.
I'm glad | shot her." he said. Il
loved her, but couldn't get along
with her"
The woman, who was shot while
lying on bed. was hit six times
twice In the head. twice in the breast
and twice in the hand.
The woman's little son. who wit
messed the shooting, ran from the
house and alarmed the neighborhood.