davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28
sroDEs SCHOLARSHIP.


The next qualifying examined
for the Rhodes scholarships
idaho win be held at the Uniyefs
Of Idaho, Moscow. Tuesday
Wednesday. october 10 and
1908. Dean J. G. Eldridge VIII
as supervising examiner and
conduct the examination In acc
ance with the regulations and
table prescribed BY the Rhodes 2
tees. For further intormatisn
to James A. MacLean, chairmsa
the committee Of selection for e
Moscow, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28

bids TO be sealed and filed with Fl
L. Tiffany, city clerk of the Ciy
Occur d'Alene. on or before the :
day of October. 1909, at 10 o'elO
a. m.
The city council reserves the ris
to reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand and the seal
the City of Occur d'Alene. this 2
day of September. A. d. 1903.
FRED L. TIFFANY
City Clerk of the City OF ca
d'Alene.
September 24-oetober 9.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28
Good musicians wanted. Apply to

Good musicians wanted. Apply to
1916, care Press.
Attorney r. @. Riser Of southern
Iowa has located In the city and will
practice from the law Office OF Ed
win McBee.
For Sale--Entire household goods.
cheap; also house for sale or rent,
Call 514 Garden street.
Mrs. w. p. Krebs and son Harry.
OF Lind, Wash. are visitors at the
home of MIR, and Mrs John Howard.
1919 Fourth street.
We have less than siN bicycles lett.
To close them out will sell for less
,..an cost---S45.00 wheels for $500.
$500 wheels for $500. Novelty
Works. 9Th St. near City Hall,
Attorney Ryan Of Wallace is attend
ing court in the city today, and Incl
dentally seeing President Taft, as
he passed through the city en- route
to Hayden Lake.
For sale--By owner, 80 lots in
old Fort gardens; most productive
soil in the city: all fine and level;
viii sell all or part; terms to suit,
Call or address H. p, Nobach. East
Lacrosse.
Tomorrow (the feast OF st. Mich
sel and All Angelsl there will be
celebration OF the holy communion
al the Episcopal church. the service
to begin at 10, Evening prayer at
p, m.
Miss Lucia Barton. who is the
violin instructor at the Academy OF
the Holy Names in Spokane. and Miss
Katherine Purcell. instructor In voice
at the same place, were visiting In
tho city yesterday.
st. Luke's Guild will give a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. Arthur Da-
wilson at La Crosse on Thursday af-
ternoon. The hostesses viii be Mes
danes Davidson aud Harvey. Cars
viii leave the depot at ISIS and 1855
D, m.
Assistant Chief Deputy Game War
den r. C. Vest aud Deputy Game
Warden J, V. Brown put out 10000
steel head trout in Wolfe Lodge creek
today. which came from the Sand
point hatchery. Mr., NJ. NJ, Taylor
donated his services and the use Of
his launch for the putting out OF thI
same, The fsh were all alive AM
In nne shape.
The date OF the bazaar to be Civ
en- by the ladies' of ST. Thomas Cath
ole church has been changed iron
October to November s and eontlnu
ing for ak days, Preparations ar,
going on daily for the event. and 1
"a believed that a downtown location
can be secured by thar time witch /
: viii be more convenient for all
4. The !. o. o. r picnic for all o
/. the Odd Fellow lodges II Kootcna
eount, win be held In nlaekweI
I park this week, THURSDAY afternoo
: aud evening, ana about 500 out q
tswn members ara expected 10 B
: present, The aav will be given owe
70 general good time. A progral
!. viii Be given sud sports 4 yariou
kinds win be INDUCED In. An ad
dress viii be given BY one OF ii
grand lodge ofacers. but It Is nS
known as yet which one win be pre-.
ent. The days pleasure Nill be COS
eludsd By a dance In the evening. IA,
ETC being furnished by the Fahrel
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28

WEATHER REPORT.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 2s.-Fore-
cast for northern Idaho and Eastern
Warrington for "a hours ending at
o'clock D. m. tomorrow:
Showers tonight and Wednesday;
cooler tonight.
The local weather report for the
a. hours ending at 4 o'clock ,. m.
today shows a maximum temperature
Of "a degrees, minimum 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28
sheriff Bailey was a Spokane Wis

Sheriff Bailey was a Spokane Wis
itor yesterday.
Judge Dunn OF the district court
Spokane visitor today.
l.. H. Connolly OF Harrison was a
visitor In the city today.
H. A. Arnold of Spokane was a
business visitor in the city YESTERDAY
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28

Those new aeropIane records the
Europeans are making are only so
many marks for Americans to beat
later on.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28

Insanity Is TO be the plea advanced
BY the KOREAN who killed Diploma,
Steveas IN San Francisco. How qulch,
y the alert foreigner picks up Amer
eau methods.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28

There may be nothing royal aboua
The American multimnlionaire, but It's
bis tush condition that pleases Euro
sean princes who need the uOney.
Wise Pests.
10 pacts ever write poems In their
letters 60 thesr sWeegheaFtsT' asked
the sweet young thing.
mo" replied the near famous bard.
We've SGT more sense than to queer
the game In that manner.
Journal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28
CAL. FoR R1ns

Notice is hereby given that the
city council of the city of Occur
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-28
COMING EVENTS

October s-lS--catAolIc ladies' bazaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS

After treating eczema for years as a
practically incurable blood disease, the
medical world is greatly interested in the
discovery that 1t is not a blood disease az
ALL but is due to a parasite In the skin
itself. This parasite is easily destroyed by
the external application of a compound of
oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine. etc.
This will quickly kill all eczema germs.
while soothing and refreshing the skin.
DR.. r.. A. Folkerts of Duluth, Mimi, tells
of the success in treating patients:
There was. a man here suffering from
for the last fourteen years, and I
applied the D. d. d. treatment. I also an
piled II to a man of West Duluth, Mimi.
who has been suffering with Rheumatism
for fourteen years, and Eczema I'm his feet.
and the second treatment in both cases
cleared the skin almost absolutely, The
first application is a balm, and its Soothing
effect is beyond expression. I shall never
be without IT. and shall use It among my
patients altogether"
No matter how terribly you suffer from
eczema, salt rheum, rlngworm, etc. YOU
will feel instantly soothed and the Itch
at once when a few drops of this
of wintergreen compound is applied.
cures all seem to be permanent.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.. 18th and
Dodge streets; Owl Drug Co., 18th anr
Harvey streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Temper Hemphill & Buckingham.
All Kinds of Plating.
FOUR DEATHS IN FLOOD
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
away. The outlying district of Tulsa is
flooded and sewers are unable to carry
off the water.
Rain is still falling accompanied by cleo
trical disturbances.
BARTLESVILLE, Okl., May PA rain
fall of 4s inches along the valley of the
Caney river last night sent that stream up
rapidly and out of its banks. The Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway bridge
south of Bartlesvnle went out last night
and trains were detoured over the Santa Fe.
Trains Collide In storm.
FORT SMITH, Ark, May 24.-At Wister
Junction, Okl., across the line from here
today, a passenger and a freight train on
the st, Louis & San Francisco railway col
lided head-on in a binding rainstorm that
prevented the crew of either train seeing
the approach of the other. Nine persons
were injured, none seriously, The tank of
the passenger engine and eight freight cars
were derailed,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
BOY DROWNED in SLOP BARREL
Lost His Balance and Fell Head First
Into water-Dead When
Found.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 24-(Speciai. }
The tragic end OF another South Dakota
child is reported, the latest victim being
the 2-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Den
Ouden. who reside on a farm in the south
western portion of Bon Homme county. The
child lost its life by drowning. It's dead
stood in close proximity to a fence in the
yard in the rear of his home. When the
parents last saw their child alive he was
playing In the back yard. 1t lie supposed
he climbed upon the fence for the purpose
Of looking into the barrel, which was par
TALLY filled. and while doing this lost his
balance and fell headfirst into the barrel.
He was not found until life was extinct.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
CAPTAIN JONES TO NEBRASKA
Sixth Infantry Officer TO he on Duty
at Ashland-POstOfice Appoint
ments.

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 4-(Special Tele-
gram)-Captain William X. Jones, Sixth
Infantry is detailed for duty at encamp-
ment of Nebraska National guard to De
held at Ashland, July 10 to 90.
Postmasters appointed Nebraska, Malmo,
Saunders county. Miss Agnes NJ. Holmes,
vice N. b. Wilson, resigned. Iowa, Yale,
Guthrie county, Mrs. Belle Beck, vice
@. L. Mathieson. resigned.
Rural routes ordered established August
2: Nebraska, Berwyn. Custer county.
route /, serving los families; SCOTS Bluff,
SCOTS Bluff county, route ., families 106.
Wellfleet, Lincoln county, routes / and 2,
families 1876. South Dakota, Glenham, WAL
worth county, route /, families 80; Quinn,
Pennington county, route l. families IL.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska,
Clay Center, route ?, Leroy II. Foster,
carrier; Ami H. Foster, substitute. Com
stock, route l, Percy w. Speer, carrier;
Jacob r. Wadsworth, substitute. Grand
Island, route 4, George l.. Walters. carrier;
E. NJ. Walters, substitute. Scotia. ruote
l. Harry j. Cook. carrier, William Mahan,
substitute. Trenton routes l and 2. James
l.. Davies, carrier; E.. G. Davies, substitute
Wolbach, route ., ]. F. Hanson, carrier;
Friedrich Hanson, substitute. Iowa,
Barnes City, route 2. John E. Armstrong.
carrier; no substitute, Cedar, route 2,
Irwin r. Knott, carrier: Howard B. Myers,
substitute. New Sharon, route /, Harvey
j.. Hargrave, carrier; Charles s. Holbrook.
substitute. Rock Valley, route l, Andrew
w. Kessler, carrier; no substitute. Saint
OLAF route 2, William Carney, carrier: no
substitute. South Dakota, Wagner, route
?, T. F.. Thomas. carrier; no substitute.
Upon recommendation of Congressman
Hull, DR.. F. D.. Davenport. is appointed
pension examining surgeon at Winterset,
Ia, vice DIR. John Milholland, resigned.
kemperr Hemphill & Buckingham.
All Kinds of Plating
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
WASHINGTON GETS REAL BUSY
stirred I'D by Overland Robbery,
Chief I~nspector Acts PromptIY.

stirred ID by Overland Robbery,
Chief Inspector Acts Promptly.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-stlrred as It
has not been over a train hold-up in years,
the officials of the Postoffice department
have taken prompt and vigorous steps to
capture the robbers and secure the booty
taken by the men who held up and robbed
the Union Pacific Overland limited train
near Omaha last Saturday night. The Of
flee of Chief Inspector Mcmillan of the
Postoffice department is today one Of I'M
usual activity over the daring robbery and
the greatest interest is being manifested in
the case.
A force of postal inspectors. men picked
for their known bravery and nerve, are al
ready on the scene OF the hold-up. working
In cooperation with the Union Pacific in
s%pectors and authorities in an effort to
round up the robbers. This force will be
increased by tomorrow with several more
men in whom the chief inspector has every
confidence in their nerve and ability. This
force will work directly under the chief
inspector here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

Continued from First Page.)
entered the order which It did and that
therefore the people Of Hamilton county
would not submit TO its mandate and
hence the court became responsible for the
mob. He took the view expressed by the
several members OF the mob on the after
noon of tn 18th. and before the lynching
when they said. referring to the supreme
court that they had no business interfer-
ing with our business at all His reference
to the people was significant, for he was
a candidate for reelection and had been
told that his saving the prisoner from the
first attempt to mob him would cost him
his place and he had answered that he
wished the mob had got him before he did.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

train and stole the registered mail, are one
and the same gang.
Although 1t has been suggested that the
robbers have left the country around
Omaha by this time and are safely on
their way to permanent liberty, the police
and railway detectives scout the idea as
an improbability. They feel confident that
the men rave not eluded them beyond the
vicinity and are yet in hiding here.
w are working every clue and theory
right down to BEDROCK" say the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
ARTHUR MULLEN VERY ILL.
state OIL Inspector at Home in
o'Neill suffering from


LINCOLN, Neb., May 24.-(speciaI -
Arthur Mullen, state oil Inspector, who has
been afflicted with 'rlnkoye' L. now at lns
home in O'Neill, ana the r"uort rea, he'd
the state house yesterday from a relative
that Mr.. Mullen was seriously IN. 7hs oil
Inspector is suffering from too much work
and worry, 1t rs said, incidental u his
work OF the winter AMI during the iast
campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
DANGLING PLUM VANIsAES
Continued from First Page.)

Dakotans have planned 10 celebrate June
10 TO ~. Messrs. Burke and Hanna were
deputized by the senators from North and
South Dakota to personally bear the in
Vitation to the White House and extend
II to Mr.. Taft, because the senator's could
not spare the time from the arduous work
of revising the tariff. President Taft
smiled when the Dakotans presented the
invitation and, banking them. said he
would be greatly pleased to visit Aberdeen
II they could assure him that congress
would have completed it's labors and adj
journed before the date mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

would naturally contain would be a mis-
cellaneous quantity Of registered packages
from Localities Immediately contiguous to
Reno. 1t is now certain that there we're
no Goldfield or Tonopsh. New, pouches
taken from the train. The story that gold
dust might have been included in some OF
the packages from Nevada is also dis
credited by the postoffice inspectors, as
gold dust is always sent by express. The
Goldfield and Tonopah registered pouches
are made up in those towns, sealed and
locked there, and are thereafter handled
exactly as other sealed registered pouches.
But no such pouches were taken from
train No. 2, held up in Omaha Saturday
night.
Assistant Postmaster Woodward said
"The robbery of Saturday night is the
heaviest one ever committed In the west.
Of which I have any knowledge, in nearly
thirty-five years experience with the post
office. I believe the robbers will be APP
pretended sooner or later. The govern
ment, never relaxes its efforts to
these mail robbers and eventually lands
them"
FOur Auto Men inspected.
That the mail robbers escaped from the
scene Of the hold-up in an automobile
driven by a professional chauffeur and
owned by a local auto livery and that they
are still in Omaha or South Omaha, Is the
theory on which the police and detectives
are now working.
Four auto livery men and chauffeurs are
under suspicion and we're investigated
Monday by detectives, 1t is thought that
one OF them, a. found, can tell the whole
story Of the hold-up and may disclose the
Identity Of the other men concerned in it,
Lodging houses and hotels of the two
omahas are being given a thorough over
hauling by the officers in the hope thai
from the descriptions obtained and any
possible tips, that may be thrown cut by
landlords OF others who may have sus-
%picfons, the robbers may be arrested. At
the present time, the police say they have
no idea as to where the bandits are stop
ping in the vicinity, and so are looking up
the guests at both good hotels and cheap
lodging houses.
A close similarity is found in the descrip-
lions Of the three men who boarded the
limited at Fremont. according to Sheriff
Bauman Of that town, and the descriptions
of the men who were seen by Mrs. Joel A.
Griffen, $06 South Forty-second street. in
the vicinity of the cut where the holdup
took place, a week before II happened.
From work by detectives on that point Of
the case It Is concluded by the police that
the men who were spying out the land
in the n~eighborhood a week before the rob-
berry, the men who got on. the train at
Fremont and the men who held up the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham,
All Kinds of Plating.
Lights Near Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Igd., May PA large bal
loon from Cincinnati landed TO-DAY four
miles south of here in a cleared field on
a farm. The aeronauts reported an ex-
ceptionally good flight. They left Ludlow
Lagoon, near Cincinnati, Sunday evening
and Travelled all night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
VIII Ever Remain Unsettled.


THE labor question will never be settled
until the last days work is done. Our ideals
are constantly advancing and no, matter
how high our ethical standard. the next
generation will declare that our conception
OF the solution of the labor problem has
been altogether Inadequate. The day will
come when socialism will be looked upon
as a species of economic slavery, and were
the church to advocate It II would, In COM
ing generations, be compelled to suffer en-
barrassment Just as II IL now suffering
on account OF its condemnation of physical
slavery fifty years ago, when the slavery
system was generally accepted.
THE church mus make a light fer the
masses Of the people living in our great
cities. The filthy Stun, the unsanitary
factory, the dark tenement, the long hours
II toll, the lack OF a living wage, the
back-breaking labor, the inability to pay
necessary doctors bills in times of sick
ness, the poor and insufficient food, the
lack OF leisure, the swift approach of old
age, the dismal future-these weigh down
the hearts and the lives Of the multitudes
in our great cities, Many have almost
forgotten how to smile; 10 laugh is a lost
art. The look OF care has come 80 often
and for so long a period of time, that 1t
Is now forever stamped upon their faces.
Their ethical souls are al but lost, No
hell In the future can be worse to them
than the hell in which they now are They
fear death less than they fear sleep. Some,
indeed, long for the summons, daring not
TO TAX their lives To such, what does Il
matter whether the doors of the church
are closed or open? What attraction has
the flowery sermon or the POLISHED ora
ton? What meaning nave the Fatherhood
OF God and the brotherhood of man? Where
is God, they ask; and what cares man,
they say.
II is in meeting the needs Of these that
the church must be aggressive. II must
tell the truth about the people. as well as
those who are depressing them. II must
tell the truth even though It is crucified,
as It's Master was, Workingmen are say
ing that If Jesus We're on earth today. He
would fight the battles of the laboring-
man. and they are right. He fought them
when He was upon earth, They killed
Him for doing so. Is il not a cowardiy
thing 20 ask Him 10 fight the battle alone
Dare you, as workingmen, take your place
beside Him, telling Him that yeu will fol
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

low whittier He leads7 II Is only fair that
YOU should do so. What l have asked for
workingmen and for the church. l now ask
for Jesus-a square deal"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
Madame semhrIch III.

BERLIN. May 24-Madame Marcella
Sembrich, the prima donna, has been
obliged by i'll health to cancel all engage
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

Yeatman BriEadier General.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-President Taft
sent TO the senate the nomination
NJ Colonel Richard T. Yeatman of the
Eleventh infantry to he brigadier general.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25

SUPREME COURT

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-25
FOR
FREE LUMBER

lContlnued from FYrst rage.l
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17
WOULD you TRADE 7

A recent play presents this social
problem:
Would the average couple of middle
age, if divorces could be procured
without scandal or publicity, remain
married?
Or. TO put. the matter personally,
would you trade your wife or hus-
band if you had the chance?
Rather impertinent, you say? Rath-
er. yes, but the contemplation may be
worth while.
You have been married, say, fifteen
or twenty years. There have doubt
less been times when you have Won
dered why you SELECTED your partner,
of all persons. There have possibly
been times when. deeply provoked, you
have felt that if some mysterious dis
pensation Of Divine Providence should
remove your M te you would not
mourn as those without hope.
Honest. now? Human nature is hui
man nature.
At the same time some turn of the
domestic life would reveal TO you. the
tremendous strength Of the bond that
binds you together.
The absent cure IS sometimes a good
one.
When the monotony of matrimony
gets on your nerves. 70 9waE for a
| few weeks. During the FIRST few days
you may feel IA a@reeahle sense OF
freedom. Then that bond that mys-
teriously binds you n another begins
to pull. Your iIt,ats5e.n@s grow very
tender
You begin to realize how necessary
to your true life is The complement Of
yourself. You are tied together by \
thousand Intimate tepdrils.
The habit of the dual life. long eoD-
timed, is not easily shaken of. lou
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17
YnE-a smsIn,s HrA1.rn-

short time a.-o y lffllp Girl Of LONG
island rite- Committed .,aa bocorea
2r orar4trdv
She was ar-1.-e:.I,e f., t,,,r.ra herself
for teacbir.. trsf Cha ,orrl,r l-aan bar
mother Int nor s,rarat, ,vas ror aora1
r., tho fash F7;Iura to n,ae m avafo-
foa+ion rrarad ,r.on thn rr3n GIRLS
mind md ,1,,r,,r,r.,l bo7, f...ofr
Instances of tho Efrd ,ra all too
oor,Don and AFRO q 1,-,r,,i,,,r to nararte
watch tha cbild~ap,s bnaltb
Tho carnIass ~1,f,d that ofras marc
for n1ev thau eor, bool,e, NOV 1aad eoroo
1rrnir,r in school. lint tn er,r7r. +l,a e+rdf
crs or parvors child to additional brain
activity Il like anrIvfno the lash IN the
,horouahhrad thai is doing fts host
rTooltb 10 tba first consideration
T,,arn arr children who If ovarz
,,anae will staoI arv,v info some nuin+
oorno,. f. Got Of hoo1,
s7ch obi1dran nood to bo driron f.
n1ov
A,5 tboro ,ro o+bo, cbi1dro,, WIN,
caro for NOTHING Inf NAV and who viii
not on,,Iv Themselves
Tboeo ro,,st no driver, 70 +boi, hooks
Above an thi,,yo - should ho ron,o,,,-
,,orod tb,+ .f,,nd,r,an+,1 "a al o1,,oo
ttnn :, ano,7 hoo1tI,. +b,+ odr.a+ion i,
, +,.,,o so,,sb s. i,nnossiIIo rritbort
rc.1tb ana nt,vsioo1 r.ioor
uoI-o ronr child frsf of all = etronc
animal