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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-09
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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-09
are the words
used by the great

emancipation in his .as
nous speech, delivered at his old home to
his friends and neighbors at Springfield, Ill.
Recalling what little opportunity he had in
his early youth to get an education, and look
ing back to the days when he walked miles
and miles for book (for he then owned none
OF his own, Abraham Lincoln pleaded with
the rural and village people, his old friends
and associates to give their children better
chance-a chance to fight the battles of life
successfully.
SURELY YOU want 10 give your boys and girls bette
chance, not necessarily college education. but better s
nome education Il is mot always the school that gives the
educaon you give this opportunity better
your family right in your home. Good books-valuabs
books. Oil how Lincoln cherished these.
What would Lincoln have said had you asked his advice
on buying great History of the World entertaining
and educational Library for your home. The Library Of
Universal History and especially if offered it at a
less than half OF the regular price and easy erms1
We want you to these volumes, examine them in
your own home without any expense your part then
you can decide That is what the family in the picture
below have DONE Mail the coupon before you forget
It. See the volumes themselyest costa you nothing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-09

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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
NOTICE.

In the matter of the application OF John
nka and Marie Cuka for order discharging
record a certain real estate mortgage.
20 the heirs OF Resale Cuka, deceased, and
whom 1t may concern: H.
Take notice that the undersigned owners of
y real estate herein described. will on the
b day OF November, A. ID. 1909. at l o'clock
M. OF that day, or as soon thereafter as the
<nnsel can be heard, ut the Court House in
Y City Of Yankton. South Dakota, apply to
p Circuit Court Of Bon Homme county. for
order discharging Of record q certain real
kate mortgage, dated on the 10th day of
'iy, A. D. 1888. given by said John Cuka and
Nrie Cuka to Resale Cuka upon the follow
y described premises, to-wIt: Southeast
2arter and South Half Of Northwest Quarter
OF Section 80, Township s5. Range So, in
IA Homme county. South Dakota, which
q mortgage was duly fled for record In the
ice OF the Register of Deeds Of said Bon
3mme County, OF the 18th day Of July, A.
1se5, and recorded in Book "B'' OF the mort
Be records on page SIC.
Ehis application will be made upon the
punds that said mortgage was given to sec
y q certain indebtedness which was fully
Psfed during the life Of the mortgage. and
\ the discharge thereof cannot be had for
reason that the said MORTGAGE Is now de-
Rsed and has no acting administrator or
Acutor. John Cpka
M. scoblic. Marie Cuka.
attorney for Applicants. DIANA
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
SBr THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT o

Examination November nth
and 18th.
Miss Alta Whitman has taken
charge of Smith school No. 81.
Miss Ann Walker who has ia
ken charge OF Bangert school No.
90 is showing herself to be a very
capable teacher.
Christopher Hahn, II years old,
has been vonverted from lone of
the worst boys in Philadelphia" to
one Of the best by the means of
surgery. For nearly a year he
has been regarded as a terror and
after a number Of offenses landed
in the house of detention where
he was threatened with. being sent
to the reformatory. DR. William
+. Baker one Of the most noted
surgeons in the Quaker City, inter
vened and found the boy suffer
ing from a fractured skull and alb
cess of the BRAN, the result of an
accident, and operated on him.
Now Christopher is home again,
normal, sensible and as good as
gold. How many children there
are who are supposed to be mere
ly incorrigibIe. dull, nervous and
unmanagable who might be made
bright happy, capable children ii
given proper medical attention
and care.
The County Superintendent has
made o5 visits since the 18th of
September. These visits have
been on an average of two hours
ana :orty minutes. On these vi
sits we have seen many pleasant
school rooms and a few that were
not all attractive or pleasant.
mani clean floors, a few that were
not well swept or well kept; some
and we'll polished stoves,
some that have not seen backing
for years; many desks that we're
orderly and well kept, some thar
we're not; some rooms that have
very good pictures testify arrang-
ed, and some that have none at
all upon the walls; a few yards
hat were we'll kept and many
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

that show almost no care some
out buildings that do not meet the
requirements OF even the common
est decency. We have seer much
excellent work and much evidence
that the most of the teachers are
making daily preparation for theta
work. However we have seen
some cases where the teacher vast
ee much time on account OF lack
of preparation. and spent much
time during the class examination
the text to see if the pupils were
reciting correctly and also wasted
much time framing questions
which should have been framed
before class. On the weole condi
tons are the best that they have
been. but still there is much room
tor Improvement. The country
child is entitled to just as pleasant
surroundings and sanitary condi.
tons and as good instruction as
the town child.
Running water school No. s in
charge Of Miss Marion Mum. is
in all respects one of the best
schools in the county.
We have heare some complaints
lately regarding teachers getting
to school late in the morning.
The teacher who arrives later than
$500 should consider that he has
been guilty of hardness. On the
other land we have noticed a mum
Der Of schools from the chimneys
of which the smoke was issuing
at eight o'clock. 1t is safe to say
that those latter teachers are we'll
prepared sor the days work.
Valley View school No. 8, has
some OF the best Perry pictures
we have seen. These pictures
arc large and framed in passepart-
out. Among thern are the port
rats of Washington, Lincoln, Lo-
we'll, Roosevelt, Longtellow,
Whittier, Shakespeare, Bryant
and copies of the famous paint
lngs Feeding her chickens. tn,
The man with the lr-,l
The arrival of the S'i~oards, Mo-
denna".
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04
announcement.

hereby announce to the public
Pr have purchased the harness
'siness of Jos. Hubal and will
|nduct it in the future with a
line of FAIRNESS goods, blan-
rs, whips, etc, etc. The store
be opened only in the after
on each day. / also wish to an
|unce that all business will be
|RlCTLY CASH, which sys-
p will enable me to sell goods
title cheaper than others who
on time. Jas. G.. Bouska,
IN auction sale will be held in
|por November 20, 1909, at
Ign the farm property Of V, J.
" will be sold. including 7 hor-
farm machinery and other ar
les. See bills for particulars.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-04

Found a ladies' ..S,ch Sunday
5 miles east of, Tabor. Owner
can have it after paying expense.
FIR. Cap, Utica, S. D. sly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
Innocent Book Agents.

II the advice OF The Rutland Herald
is followed literally, there will be lots
Of human male carcasses. in that vi
entity, for the contemporary in drawing
conclusions on the latest crime in Wal.
lingford urges -lone women ii seQiles-
tered cottages" to arm themselves and
shoot To KID on the moment a male
person crosses their threshold 1uppos.
Ing. neighbnr. Il should he mild, hut
persistent book seller that was pune
tuFed by a lead missile; what theni
Would the law always eXonerate 3 wn-
man when she shoots d man, because He
Il 4 man and he steps over her thresh-
ola against her wishf Perhaps the Her
ala did not mean It's advice TO Be taken
literally and without proper diserinna.
ton between men,. Barre Times.
II the slaughter were al confined to
emild booksellers" the accumulation Of
carcasses that would follow an adoption
Of The Hefald's rather strenuous advice
would not make any material increase
in the undertakers' receipts. Bur TO take
a more serious view Of the problem pre-.
sented ther is certainly an opportunity
for some drastic action to secure The
protection Of women who either live
alone in Isolated country districts Or are
left By themselves during the day One
Of the worst pests Of the present day Ii
the hords Of brazen agents that sweeps
through the rural districts during the
summer months They force themselves
insultingly into homes against the wishes
Of the women residents ard III many In
stances are anything but honest IN their
dealings. The writer has no wish that
these sharpcrs be punetured bY lead mis-
siles; far better weapon would be a
heavily. booted pedal extremity properly
applied. The weak spot 10 this method,
however, is the fact that the ladies'
shoes are all too small and they have
never had any active experience in Che
great American game OF foot BALL.
Bennington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
Reporting Fifty Years Ago.

In these days if party Of armed men
seized a United States arsenal and took
possession Of an important railroad
point, holding up all trains, the country
would know the facts within few hours
1t might be necessary to pick them out
Of mass Of runners, but nevertheless
the essential occurrence would not be in
doubt. 1t was different in 1859. for
though John Brown and his sou set out
from their farmhouse late on the
night Of Oct. 10, on Oct. Is, there was
enough mystery surrounding the affair
to give currency to the rumor that the
disturbance at Harper's Ferry was but
trouble between workmen and contrac-
tors on the government dam. and that if
negroes We're taking share it was UNI
der the compnlsion Of strikers. Some
morning newspapers in the North saw
in the reports Of slave insurreetion
another evidence Of the south's suscep-
tibility to scaresH to which its pc
culiar institution rendered It liable. BY
the afternoon Of the 18th the truth was
known, and John Brown was identified
as the mysterious @BiI Smith mem
TONED in earlier dispatches. Not until
the morning of the 18th was the North
able to read fun, clear and connected
story Of the raid and its suppression.
The methods of news collection were
primitive. but inasmuch as the federal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21

If the advise Of the Rutland Herald
is followed literally, there will be lots
of human male "carcasses. in the Vi.
entity, for the contemporary, in draw
ing conclusions on the latest crime in
Wallingford, urges lone women in Sc
quested cottages TO arm themselves
and shoot TO kill on the moment a male
person crosses their threshold. Suppos-
ing, neighbor, it should be a mild. but
persistent hook seller that was punct
ured by lead missile; what then ?
Would the law always exonerate wo-
man when she shoots q man, because
he II man and he steps over her
threshold against her wish9 Perhaps
the Herald did not mean its advice To be
taken literally and without proper dis.
elimination between men. Barre Times.
The Herald's article was written Inn
der some stress Of Indignation. but It
viii stand. The man, book agent, CEN
sus ennmerator or plain drunk, who
steps into woman's house without in
yitation might as well understand that
he is taking his life in his hands when
he forces himself past her Intel The
article may be read and acted upon
without serious danger TO The nations
manhood Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
VERMONT AT TIE TOP.

1t is now an established fact that
Vermont leads the United States in the
production Of stone, having during the
year 1908 superseded the state Of Penn
sylvania for the premier position. Re-
markable, isn't it, that this little state,
which but a few years ago was noted
for its rock-ribbed and barren pastures,
now stands at the top Of the quarrying
industry Of the country We can scarce.
~ realize the remarkable change in the
position But those same rock ribbed
pastures have been disclosing their
wealth Of natural resources resources,
too, Of the highest excellence until now
the nation looks To Vermont as the
greatest stone producing state. This
information is presented from an au-
thoritatiye source, the United States
Geographical Survey, in pamphlet pre-
pared by A. I Coons; and the figures
are compiled by the national survey, in
cooperation with several state surveys.
'fhe kinds Of stone which are included
in this consideration are granite, trap
rock, sandstone, limestone, and marble,
and Of the five kinds only granite made
q gain during the year 1908, so that the
aggregate production Of all kinds was
$5i393306 less than it was in the year
just preceding, loss Of seven per cent.
The western states showed notable I'M
creases in production, but the leading
stone producing states are still in the
East, being in this order: Vermont
Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. The
gain in granite production is responsible
for Vermont displacing Pennsylvania
and amounts to approximately one-third
Of a million dollars. This gain is not
large, but quite satisfactory when it is
considered that all the other stones
showed loss, limestone. the heaviest
loser, dropping Of over four millions Of
dollars.
In order that the actual figures may
he kept for reference. The Times gives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
Italians in America.

II Is not to be denied that there has
been a strong prejudice against the
Italian in America. Much has been said
Of the Black Hand and Of the Malta, and
some Of ii undoubtedly has had some
foundation id fact. But it IA only fair
TO give some consideration to other facts
easily ascertained. which are BY no
means discredtable to the members Of
the race who have come to America TO
make their homes. There are Italians
in every New England city and village,
to say nothing Of the great aggregation
in a city like New York. It is only fair
to ask how frequently, or rather how
rarely, an Italian name figures in any
police court. 1t is not the Italian race
which furnishes the business for the
courts The New Haven Leader has re-
Gently called attention TO the fact that
while there are over thirty-hge thousand
Italians in New Haven there is not one
Of them in the almshouse and not one
is receiving aid from the public depart
ment Of charities. Much the same con-
dition ID to be found through the coun-
try generally The Italians, whether
they black shoes, sell peanuts or manage
banuks, are not filling the poorhouses
or the jails. Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
IntersteIIar Telephone Company.

Hello, Central Give me Mars.
Want long distance to the stars.
That you, Marsf Why. howdidof
How's the weather using your
Feeling pretty fit todayf
How's things 10 the Milky Wayf
Iiow's the fishin'g Bullyl Fine!
Caught a Squideon weighing miner
Don't know what 4 Squidneon is,
But it sounds like A biz.
Say, old man, from where yon be
Starin' right square down on me,
How d'you think I'm lookin'. err
Gut O. sightY That's bully say,
You're a humorist all right.
What's that2 Tired2 Out all night
Well, by lingo bzz-bzz bzittl
Wires busted have to quitl
Hello, Central Venus yes.
Venus. Venus!
Howdv. Venus--howdidif
Wish looked as sweet as youl
TIow's your motheri Oh, too badi
Reallyg That is very sad
Thought Ia ring % ten you that
/ admired your new spring hat.
Yes, it's quite becoming grand,
Not exactly what you'd plannedS
Well, perhaps it's Just as well.
If Won looked a bit more swell
Halt the women on this sphere
Soon would die Of envy, dear.
rs it on straight Well, not quite.
But the tilt strikes me Just right
Gives you quite a piquant air
With the marcelle of your hair.
Tell me, does your new spring sack
Button up along the back,
Or is it, BIZ BIZ bzz-bzutl
Hello. Centrall What's the billY
Fourteen whatg Not fourteen mill
Fourteen million dollars2 My
Wires busted SO am
John kendrich in Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
MONTPELIER

Thirty-sx tickets were sold from the
local depot for the Montreal excursion
yesterday.
Local marksmen succeeded in bring
ing down several ducks at Berlin pond
Tuesday George McGrath getting three,
Carl Sawyer and Ben sumner two each
The funeral Of Alma Susie, aged 10
months daughter Of Eugene Holmes
took place AZ o'clock today from the
home Of Mrs. Clyde johnson in Water.
bury
AS the result Of canvas taken recent
N among the business men Of the town
many OF them were in favor Of changing
the school house site and have some 9th
er location A number Of them are in
favor Of the East state street property.
The Vermont Telephone Co.'S men are
at work this week putting in cable con
neetions at the foot Of East State
street The cable line to Barre has been
strung, and the men are fitting up the
terminal box and short cable to the Of
fee
The st. Vincent De Pau socitty Of
ST. Augastines church gave another Of
the series Of whist parties in the parish
hall on Court street last evening The
affair was wei attended. "A committee
Of twelve ladies were in charge The
society Is paying for the furnishings Of.
its new kitchen with these socials
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston J. Wiley will
leave today for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they viii reside, both having pc.
sitions in the Roberts Supply Co. as
bookkeeper and stenographer Mr.. viii
ley has been with the National Life IN.
suranee company for several years
while Mrs. Wiley has been employed in
William \. Theriault's Office.
Postmaster J. G. Brown and II. J. VI.
Jones have recognized the photograph Of
the alleged forger, j. w. Sturgis which
was sent to Chief Durkee as man they
met at the ST. Bernard club Cd Canada.
They found him hunting on their land
brought him to the club house and had
long talk with him. They recognized
the picture from cut the man had on
his face.
w. A. Ellis has resigned his position
as assistant secretary Of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company and viii
finish work there November lst Mr.
Ellis has been with the company for a
number Of years and is well acquainted
with the insurance business lie will
take the agency soon for the Queens In.
suranee Co, and will have the supervis-
ion Of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
s7llo5so5 sos va, 400

That Vermont should have advanced
70 is present proud position Is che
more remarkable when one considers
that much Of the development has bean
done without large capital and without,
too, the influx Of Big stream Of popu-
lation, represented by armies Of workers
in the qarres An this has been done
on limited capital unless we except
the marble industry about Rutland, and
with the population not materially in.
creased over the 1000 census. when there
were 3i3,6il people within the narrow
confines Of one Of the smallest states in
the Union. What the next ten years
have in store for the state is problemat-
icali but there il strong reason for hop
ING for the best things Vermont at the
topl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
DO You Practice
Grocery Economy?

This is the grocery store where you
save money on your purchases
Are You paying ~ d Is cents for
lardf Yes you say. Pretty
dear, isn'titi
Why don you try some Of our first
quality White Cloud Conpouud--oan
be used for any purpose you would use
lard for. with equally good results.
Guaranteed under Government Pure
Food Law Costs 12c ID, Note
the saving &c on pound
We sell 10 different kinds Of cook
ies---all wholesome and good
Special economy SALE 3 lbs Of
nice Mixed Cookies. 25c, 4 lbs. Of
Ginger Snaps, 25c
Genuine Imported Worcestershire
Sauce, regular size bottle. 2Oc- YOU
know what i charged elsewhere for ID
Fresh Florida Honey guaranteed
strictly pure, 22c a bottle.
Were selling Fresh Eggs, warrant
ed, DOC doz are you paying more1
Special no Ice We're selling War.
ranted White Pine Cough Syrup. 25c
a bottle Taken in season, it IS a
mighty good article,
Tel l09.ll---we' Il deliver goods
right to your kitchen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21

Hubbard park is posted, and properly,
against hunting and shooting, yet oc-
easionally youngsters are noted wander
ing in the woods with firearms. These
weapons are not Of the 4ply" variety
and if discharged some one is likely to
be hit by bullet or charge Of shot.
since the park is frequentel By large
numbers Of people especially on fair
days. The parents Of the boys who pos.
sess firearms should instruct them to
keep out Of the park when carrying
guns and thus prevent an accident or
what is more probable, prosecution
Montpelier Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING

government was responsible for the
early incredulity as 70 Browns partici.
patton, and pooh hooed the first rumoFs
by suggesting there was nothing more
than "a strike IN progress, the journal.
lists Of 1859 were not sa censifable If.
lists Of 1852 were not SO censnrable nj.
distinct from that cherished III secret
was undoubtedly expressed By editor
ia comment in the North to the effect
that the raid was IAN insane and VT.
lanous scheme and Brown need not
expect Northern sympathy. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21

II the milk delivered at your door Of
served On your boarding place table
smells 81 the stable, refuse H. That's
one way that one can help enforce the
pure food law without being an officer,
aud, i All the consumers in st. Adams
VIII agree 70 do this for one short month
t would do some good. st. Adams
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21

Timely enough, the Montpelier Argus
advises hunters to familiarize themselves
with the appearance Of deer so that they
won't mistake human beings for game,
See man and deer on the street and
you readily tell the differences but see
the same in the woods and it is different.
Therefore, famiIiarize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
The Amateur Gunner.

It's now the hunter takes a gun
Into the marshy waste,
In quest Of proyendcr and fun
lie goes with eager haste.
He wades knee deep IN clinging mud
Where microbes gayly Goat,
Or braves the slow meandering hood
In an uncertain boat.
And when his homeward trip is made
He has bunch that's nice,
For which he learns that he has paid
Three times the market price.
Washington Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
very Well Satisfied.

WELL Judson, how did you make out
with. your summer boardersga asked the
tail pumpkin on the fence
oval, tolerahle,n drawled the old
farmer. "Three Of them were artists.
10 got them 10 paint the barn, and
tie two that skipped board ran away
with two Of my homcly daughters, 50
can't kick, begoshn Chicago News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
when Is a Ioke a Ioke7

That's a great Joke on that Rutland
county woman who went to the courts
70 get divorce from her husband and
then, just after she had negotiated
with lawyer TO push her case, the hus-
band ups and dies BY bis own hand But
it's a mighty mean woman who won't
pay the lawyer his full fee for her lib
erty anyway.-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-21
GRANITEvILLE.

The Ladies' Aid 81 the Presbyterian
church will serve supper in Miles
hall Friday evening, October p, from
to o'clock. Everybody is cordially
invited 20 come and bring their families.
Price. adults, % cents, children is
cents.