davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
BEVERIDGE AFTER
TOBACCO TRUST
Wants Tariff Amended to Force
More Revenue From Octopus

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Beverage today took occasion In a
speech on the tarlR question to brand
the tobacco trust as "the most COM
pact and effective private monopoly
in existence today" The senator
made the statement when he intro
duced an amendment to the tariff bin
which provides for an increase OF the
rate OF duty on tobacco. He declared
the government had lost In the last
eisht years SIs4.Oss which could
have been collected In revenue from
the trust. but stated that instead II
went into the Golfers OF the octopus.
He then dwelt at length upon the
amendment he proposed to the tariff
bill, and declared that II would bring
at least S2l.46l.s5S more revenue
each year to the government than II
receives under the present rate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
GRADUATION WEEK
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Baccalaureate Sermon, and Glass
Play.

Baccalaureate Sermon, and Class
Play.
Next week will be graduation
week in the public schools and eight
students will then receive their d.
plomas. Arrangements have been
made to celebrate the event in a Mt
ting manner. The baccalaureate ser
mon win be delivered Sunday even
ing at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. Station, and on Tuesday evening
the class exercises viii be held at the
Blackwell pavilion when the seniors
win give the class play. The COM
meneement exercises will be held at
the Methodist church Thursday even
ing. The commencement address
will be delivered by c. Ross Black, Of
Spokane.
Those composing the graduation
class and who win receive their diplo-
mas on this occasion are Earl Shoup'
Dwight Leeper. Brigitte Paulus'
Katherine Dunlevy, Corinne Robert
son, Lou KngOre. Myrtle Seymour and
Viva Baldwin.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
F. AUG HEINZE
Is INDICTED
Government Again After Rlg
Mining Nan and
Flnancier.

NEW YORK, May ia.--Augustns
HeinEe was today re-indicted ~ the
federal grand jury on the charge or
miaapproprlatlon OF funds OF the Mer-
camille National bank with Intent 10
defraud He entered a plea Of not
guilty and was released on the orig
inal bond OF $4,000. The lndict-
ments enumerates liat OF claims
amounting to ts.s5O.o00 and claims
that half Of the amount ID a total
loss.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
HUNTED ATTORNEY
WITH BBOODHOUNDs
Because He Loved Sweet sixteen too
ArduousIy.

COLUMBUS. Ind, May IA
Charles Caldwell an attorney, who
recently attempted to GUST Secretary
Knox from ONCE, was arrested here
today on the charge OF attempting 10
entice Bema Remy. 16-year-old
girl from her home. after he had
been pursued by a posse all night
The posse was composed of 100 men.
headed by two blOodhounds held by
the father OF the girl Caldwell was
found In hiding In a Law Office here.
and was all covered with mud, and
worn out from the chase. II Is
charged he wrote letters to the girl
asking her TO leave home with him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
BANDITS ROB
POSTOFFICE
Blow Safe at BremertOn and Sc
cure Stamps and Cash

SEATTLE, May l4.-one OF the
most daring crimes mmitt d
In this vicinity for years occurred
here occurred early this morning
when bandits landed In Bremerton
in launch. broke into the postoffice
there and robbed it Of $1,000 worth
of stamps, and several hundred dol
lars Of money.
The robbery was discovered this
morning by an employee of the ofice,
and is presumed to have been COM
mitted between and 4 o'clock. The
robbers made their way unobserved
from the place where the launch was
landed and to the post ONCE, and
forced an entrance into the building.
The safe was blown up with nitro
glycerine. and SO heavy was the
charge that the door was blown clear
across the room. and the room itself
completely wrecked.
Both the county and city officials
ever since the robbery was discovered
have been working hard on the case
but the highwaymen left no clues be
hind by which they could be traced
and seems to have made a safe es
cape.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
MOB AND SOLDIERS
CLASH IN TEXAS
Attempted 20 Rescue Citizens Who
Were In Jail.

DALLAS. Tex, May IA clash
between mob and soldiers at Tyler.
Texas. is reported here today. Ac-
eording to the report the mob last
aight rescued a number of citizens
who were in jail AT Tyler for the al
legged participation In the lynehing Of
Jim Hargis. on May 3. aud the sold
lers we're called in to take care OF the
situation. Troops are now said TO be
guarding the Jail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
BOY FOLLOWED CIRCUS
LIKES TINsEL AND TIGHTS
Mother Asks Officers 20 Assist In APP
pretending Him.

Mrs. J. W. Heard today reported
to the sheriff officials that her II year
old son. J. Heard ran away yesterday
with the Norris 4 Rose circus. Ae-
cording to her story the boy came
down 10 the parade in the forenoon
and this was the last she had seen
OF him. and she learned afterwards
that he had gone with the show. The
officials will make an effort 10 locate
him. and bring about his arrest.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
HELPED INDICr OUTLAWS
HANGED HIAaaEE.R
Hanged Himself 70 the Rastera Of HHs
Own harm.

Hanged Himself to the aaftera Of HIs
Own Harm.
UNION CITY, Penn. May Ia
Mansfield Harelson. a member OF the
grand jury which indicted 100 men
accused of being night riders, hanged
h imself last night 70 the
rafters OF his own barn. The body
was found by X. carnack this morn
ing, HARRISON had feared an attack
on his life by members OF the oFgani-
cation, and had requested caFnack 70
sleep at his home and assist him ID
ease of an attack. carnack states
that he did not hear HARRISON leave
he home during the night, and was
surprised when he found the body Of
Harelson hanging TO rafter this
morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
ASKS FOR WRIT OF REVIEW

j. A. Lukanitsch today began pro-
ceedings In the district court asking
for writ OF review in the case where
in he Is plaintiff. and Steven Adams
defendant. The case was argued this
afternoon. but Judge Dunn had not
at a late hour rendered a decision.
+. A. Mccall and Judge Edwin Nc
Bee appeared for the petitioner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
SPECIAL EDITION GOES
WITH TWO CENTS POSTAG

Owing to . misunderstanding Dy
the pOstofhce department As to the
class OF mail to which the special
reservation edition of the Occur d.
Alene Press would belong, q report
gained currency that each paper
would require \ postage of three In
stead Of two cents. This report is eT-
roneous a. two cents in postage Is all
that Is required
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
NEW CITY OFFICIALS
TAKE OFFICE IN SPOKANE
Mayor Pratt Is In Favor Of Better
Water supply.

SPOKANE. wash. May 1.-THE
officials of the new administration.
headed by n. s. Pratt az mayor. Eere
installed today. The mayors mes
sage laid much stress on the import
ance Of increasing the water supply
80 per cent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
MOTHER OF SENATOR
BOURNE DIES

WASHINGTON. May IA tele-
gram has been received here ans
nouneing the death AZ New Bedford.
Mass. Of the mother of Senator
Bourne.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14

James and George Mitchell. eapi-
taiistE Of Cleaveheld. Penn. are IN
the city. They are interested With
y. A. Blackwell in his various enter
prlses. and express themselves - d.
cldedly pleased with the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
WILL BRING STOLEN
HORSES TO THIS CITY

Claimed That the Horses Have Been
Identified.
Under Sheriff Adams left today
Tor Spokane to take into his posses
sion the IL head OF horses at that
place. alleged TO have been stolen BY
Theodore Bishop. and his two sons.
Monty and VIM. Bishop. VIM Boult-
Ter, and Esler Wheeler. of Harrison.
It is claimed that the horses have
been Identified and that the authOri-
Ties have a good case against the de-
fendants. The horses viii be brought
to this city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14

y D. Morrill,. OF the Law Arm Of
Morrill, skuse 4 Barnett. Of Spokane.
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
GOVERNOR fAVORS
GIFT OF BUILDING
Washington University Wants
California Structure at A.
Up. Exposition in Seattle
Commissioner Filcher Objects
That State Can Not Give
Away Any Property

AS result of the visit of Governor
Gillett to the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition the California building may
become the property of the University
OF Washington. There has been an
extended controversy over the struc-
ture owing to the stand of Commits
sioner Pitcher. The regents and pro-
fessors of the Washington university,
the Californians in Seattle and the
public generally OF the northwest have
united in an effort to obtain the struc-
ture for the college.
For some time the issue was sharply
drawn. Commissioners Virgins is I'M
derstood to have looked with favor
upon the request of the Washington
institution. but Filcher, his colleague.
has been firm in his antogonism. When
Gillett was in Seattle the facts were
laid before him and he said that he
believed matters could be SO arranged
that the edifce could be turned over
TO the northern college.
WANTED FOR GYMNASIUM
The fair is located on the college
campus and the building can remain
where 1t Is and form part of the uni
Versify equipment. 1T is wanted for a
gymnasium and could be made to
serve that purpose easily.
When the Washington university au-
thorities expressed a desire to secure
the building at the close of the expo
sition In October, the University of
California and Stanford clubs in Seat
tie came forward with offers of CO.
operation. A special committee was
appointed to take such steps as were
deemed necessary. T. H. Darling, a
resident of Edmonton, Wash, and a
California alumnus of the class of rs,
was made chairman of this committee,
and Harry W. Carroll, city controller
of Seattle. and also a California alum
nus, was made secretary. They en-
listed the aid of Presidents Wheeler
and Jordan.
PLAN TO PREVENT GIFT
1t was thought that there would be
no Objection from any quarter, but
Filcher~ registered a veto upon the
ground that the state could not legally
give away any OF its property.
IT is understood that If a legal bar
rier forbids a gift few Californians
will advance a small sum, buy the
building from the state, and then turn
it over to Washington. This is said
to be the plan that Governor Gillett
has in mind. The structure could be
of no value except TO the University of
washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried 1t Himself

The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that 1t is an easy. certain and
pleasant way out of the coffee habit and
all of the ai1s following and he pre-
scribes it for his patients as did a ply
sician of Prospertown, n. j.
One of his patients says:
During the summer just past I suf-
fered terribly with a heavy feeling at
the pit of my stomach and dizzy feel
ings in my head and then a blindness
would come over my eyes so I would
have to sit down / would getzso ner-
vous l could hardly control my feel
ings.
"Finally 1 spoke to our family ply
stefan about it and he asked If I drank
much coffee and mother told him that
did He told me to Immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum in
its place as he and his family had
used Postum and found it a powerful
rebuilder and delicious food drink.
Il hesitated for a time, disliking the
idea of having to give up my coffee.
but finally I got a package and found
it to be all the doctor said.
Since drinking Postum in place of
coffee my dizziness, blindness and ner-
vousness are all gone, my bowels are
regular and am again well and strong.
That is a short statement of what Pos
tum has done for me-
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville' "There's
a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST CONBOY
Chief Cook Accuses Him of In
toxication and Unofficer-
like Conduct i
Police Captain Who Shot Lagan
Must Face Trial Before
Commissioners

Charges of intoxication and un-
offlcerlike conduct were fled with the
secretary of the police commission
yesterday afternoon by Chief Cook
against Captain Michael Joseph Con-
boy, but they will not be heard until
Thursday night, July Is. The charges
are based upon Cowboys actions and
condition when he shot Bernard Lagan
in Ellis street near Fillmore early
Wednesday morning. He was sus-
pended that morning by Chief Cook
for being drunk and later developments
have led to the other charge.
The police commissioners were made
aware of the fact by the chief last
Wednesday that following the suspen-
sion Conboy would be charged with in
toxication and that he would be treated
just the same as any other member of
the department He would have a fair
and impartial trial, as guaranteed by
the charter.
The chief says that he has absolutely
nothing to do with the amount of bail
on which a prisoner is released, that
being entirely in the hands of the
judges, nor did he care who put up bail
for a prisoner. 1t seemed to him that
on charge of assault to murder 81, $50
cash bail was ample and was not too
low in the circumstances. Bail was
given so that the prisoner would ap-
pear in court, and in Cowboys case
any bail would have been sufficient, as
he certainly would not run away.
On the same night of July Is the case
of former Chief jeremiah Oman, now
a corporal under suspension for un-
oficerlike conduct preferred by Fran
els ]. Heney for alleged perjury In his
testimony before the grand jury in the
graft investigation, will also be called
for trial
1t is a singular coincidence that the
only two captains of police to have
charges preferred against them before
the police commission were in COM
mand of the harbor district. When
Leonard Guion was captain of that
district in 1884 charges were preferred
against him of taking money from a
prisoner and May of that year he
resigned rather than face a trial
Young Lagan's condition at the st.
Francis hospital was reported yester-
day as improved and the chances of
his recovery ,were hopeful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
TOYS FOR CHILDREN;
DANCING FOR ELDERS
Good Time for All at Ignation
Council Outing

Toys for the children and dancing
and games for their elders will be
among the features Of the annual out
ing of Ignatian council of the Young
Mems Institute, No. 50, which will be
held July 5 in Fernbrook park, Niles
canyon.
largest membership of any in the in
stitute on the coast, large attendance
is expected. The boats carrying the
picnickers win leave the foot of Mar
ket street at a. M, returning at
$50 .. m.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is composed of Frank L.
Smith, William II. Greene, William j.
John Mccullough, Elmer Gallagher. J.
E. Cornyn, J. P. Duffy and John ].
Holland. Benjamin J. Mckinley will
preside over the patriotic exercises of
the day and Colonel Alfred Spohn will
read the declaration of independence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
ACCOUNTANTS ROUND rABLEA

table of certified public accountants was held
at a well known downtown restaurant Friday
evening. The Is accountants present decided
to meet monthly for the discussion of accounting
problems. The monthly dinners are informed a
new host presiding at each meeting. At the
July meeting George r. Webster, G. P. A.
will be the host. The date Of meeting and
topic for discussion will be announced later.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR LIQUOR Ill.
n CENSES.

The following are the names of the
persons who have applied for a Ill
cense to sell spirituous and fermented
liquors In Carroll County, State of
Maryland. under the provisions OF an
Act OF the General Assembly of Mary
land. passed at January Session. 1908:
Walter Warheld Ritter, in the two story
frame building, at Sykesville, Carroll
county, Md, opposite the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad depot, and adjacent
TO the property and store building Of
the estate Of John Mcdonald, deceas-
ed, and the property of Louis II.
Schultz, and the store house Of Louis
p. Schultz.
Clarence Segner, in the two story brick
building, known as the Jacob Wire
hotel, No. 6 West Main street, in the
city of Westminster, in Carroll county,
Md, and bounded on the north by
Babylon & Lipp's store,
and unless cause TO the contrary be
shown In writing on or before the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1909, the licenses
applied for viii be issued, provided the
said applicants comply with the re-
quirements of the Acts of Assembly OF
Maryland, 1908, requisite thereto.
DAVID p. SMELSER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County. jun4 2t
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
FARMING MODRRNIzED.
Agriculture Has Not Escaped Re,olu.
tloE Of MACHINERY.

Agriculture has not escaped the
mighty revolution OF machinery that
has swept all kinds OF production
within tic last half or even quarter
century. Many of our readers can
remember the bull plow with the
wooden mold-board; when the spike
tooth harrow was considered per-
fection; when seeding and planting
Of all kinds were mostly done by
hand; when the cradle gathered and
the fail threshed wheat and other
small grain.
But the wooden mold board plow,
Which was only few degrees re-
moved from the forked stick OF the
savage, has given place to the chilled
steel share that cuts and turns clean
iurrow to different widths and depths,
and under this have been placed
wheels so that now the farmer rides
as he breaks his land instead OF trudg-
ing weary miles In the yielding soil.
Again, In many places, though not
generally, plowing is done by steam
and gasoline engines, and these will
increase as agriculture is put more
and more upon a business basis.
The harrow has followed the de-
velopment Of the plow, the spring
tooth and riding disc harrows being
quite generally in use and increasing
yearly.
The riding cultlyator Is known in
almost every farm community.
Wheat drills and corn planters put
In by far the greater portion of these
crops, and machines for planting po-
tftoes and other root crops are by
no means uncommon.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
COUNTY HOMES.
The Bungalow TO Dispiaee the Pres.
emf style OF Houses.

Whether man and the monkey had
a common ancestor or not. Il ia very
true that they have many character
ietica IN common.
Both are imitAtora,
Mos, men persist In doing hing
long after the necessity for doing Il
has ceased
In architecture. for instance. the
follieB Of HCula one man may be con
tinued IN community for hundred
years or more.
Almost every town has some pecu-
liar feature In ~ houses that Is per
petuated by carpenters. builders and
planning mill men, acquiesced in by
rho ewnsr
And nobody knows why,
More and more We viii look 20 the
country for rest The trolley lines
are bringing the woods and the city
closer together A house for every
family will some day~-it muat-be the
rule.
The AVERAGE American home Is an
imitation palace, whorein The owner
Is as luviahly extrayagant as his m
come makes possible. The idea
iesgening work for servants or hoes
keeper 10 never considered.
A poor man will build house that
makes his wife q slave. and servants
which he can't afford, necessity.
Why?
Oh. simply because everybody else
on the street does the same thing.
Here are all the frills and follles OF
royalty reproduced in papier maehe
Tho house has reception hall, a
grand salon, an ancestral gallery. an
art gallery, hall Of sculpture, a
museum. a banqueting hall,
No wonder the housekeeper's nerves
are worn to a FRAGILE, and the doc
tors gig is at the door.
And how the women who are 10 be
sacrificed in the care OF useless things
struggle for the thingsl Lace cur
tains, chromos, rugs, cushion chairs,
bric-a-brac and senseless, silly things
without limit that accumulate dust
and bacteria.
Yet little light seems to slowly
enter. The bungalow has gotten a
foothold In the West, and it's bene-
flclent influence is slowly coming east
ward.
In the bungalow the reception hall,
parlor, library and dining room are
all Incorporated In one room, and
yet life goes on Just the same In fact,
1t goes on very much better than ever
before.
The suburban home of the future
win be built on simple lines
The collecting of artistic junk will
be abandoned.-.Elbert Hubbard.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
Broad is the Road.

The tramp who goes afoot and the
millionaire who rides In an automo-
bile are equally interested in the great
American problem OF good roads
Macadam makes walking hard for the
hobo, and when he comes to stretch
of 1t generally takes to the adjoining
fields. Dirt roads and touring care
are not suited to each other. The
great desideratum Is dustless road,
soft and elastic TO the foot, but hard
and unyielding TO the heavy vehicle
in fact a sort Of paradox and anon
ally of road. That Is the dream,
and the man who makes Il a reality
will be one Of the greatest benefactors
of the world.
The problem would perhaps be more
easily solved, and at less expense II
the country roads In the United States
were not so wide. In the middle and
western states their average width is
66 feet, two-thirds of II given over
to weeds, which furnish a perpetual
supply of seeds to the adjoining
farms. A road of that width costs
nearly twice as much for building and
maintenance as would a highway 30
feet wide, upon which all the expense
and work could be concentrated Cor
many, where the travel is vastly
greater than in this country, gets
along finely with highways averaging
only 30 feet in width.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary Msthcdist Episcopal palchHFeh-Preneh-
inK i0sn q. N, and .. m. Ssnday scheol aIb a
%, kpw0rth 1eARas T.ia y, m. Prayer Nesting
"Wednesday : .. m.
l.. Emory Bennast Pastor
81 Iohn's Church sandsys-Low Mass ~ 7iS
snd illKh Mss at 10 a. m During the wesk = HAAS
at a. m.
Jo@eph n. Cassidy. Pastor
Salem f.asaerAn Chnrxe~st Heniaruin'a . sun
day school ! y. M Divine service D. m. g.
Johns~ Sunday school q. M. Divine aervice 10 a
m.
Rw. Doss. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church - Pleasant
Valley a. 10 .. N. Sc Benlsmna- Sunday school
! b. Ds.i aarelee y, M.
James u, BtonaRifar Pastor
Ascension Church Sunday bervlesa 7.sO q. m
Holy Communion. 1880 .. M Morning Prayer
fAtany and Sermon. uioiy Communion on first
Sunday Of rnonthl. t20 .. M Evening Prayer.
. N. on hsat Sunday Of month Service and Sermon
IN Chapel.
Prank N. Gibson. Ph D.. Rector.
Reformed Church, Silver Run Service az 10 a
m, and at 7& D. NJ. every two w~cke, Sunday
eehsOi At ? a, m.
a. PAals Reformed Church. SUNDAY school at
I'D m. The Holy Communion June 9Th. at 10.3
a. m. Preparatory aervics Friday the ath at 8
Calvin $. slagie. Pastor.