davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.
NAOMI RRBEKAR LODGE NO

NAOMI REBEKAR LODGE NO IG,
!. Q. Q. +. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month,
Wrlght's hall. Visitors welcome.
Ella Varnum, N. c.; Bertha Pin
gel, Rec. Sec.
COUER D'ALENE CAMP NO. 325e.
r. n. OF A. Meets the frat ana
third Friday afternoons OF each
month at Sander hall, at 2 O'Clock.
Visiting members are cordially in
vited. Matte May. Oracle; Carrie
Borson, Recorder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-12

rOaay's New. Today In the Evening
Pres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-12

Pres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
.Bloormingdale is Favorably
Located

part OF the Of the late Major Lewis nter only
little brook separating it from the home tract 1t ad]ons the
Joseph Bryan Parka acadamzed road being the boundary
line.
tt directly the Lakeside Car line and within minutes
walk the Ashland Car line Just far enough out to have all
the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Easy Payment Selling
Plans

The terms are arranged to suit youth fact they are lett
entirely to your own pleasure. very small cash payment
and then little each month Its surprising how soon you
can own your property and you don't miss the money
YOU prefer YOU can take advantages offered BY paying
all down at the start Let Mr. Dabney explain both PROPOSE
tions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Lots for Investment or Speculation

Real Estate ana the ses way
the
Boondale lots h ooS uae e
toS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Fall River, Mass, Feb 2O--There vas 2
lack of interest displayed in the print ciotn
market last week. and the sales are estl-
mated at about fifty thousand pieces The
trading was listless. Buyers did not sho"
q disposition to do business and manu-
facturers assumed similar attitude Ocd
counts goods made up the majority or t7S
sales for nearby deliveries, and there were
some wide styles disposed OF at about one
quarter of cent below top quotations
Concessions have been made on SONS
styles but manufacturers are doing their
utmost TO keep cloth values on higher
level. The latter see nothing IN the mar
Iet conditions TO warrant them in enter
ing into contracts at prices materially be-
low the top prices of the season
The cotton crop, it is believed. viii os
smaller than has been stated, and tnS
stsple will be of inferior quality 10 thst
received last year.
The rescindment of the wage as[
of the five textile unions on
night and a substitution or praclio<S -
new agreement by four OF the uLloA0
have some effect on market conuIIiOii7-
II Is generally believed that me In4'le
will he arnicably adjusted A copy o. 'N
nronosad amendment - IN Lhs H%AuS -
tbe executive COMMITTEES or the Cot'o"
1Iar,,farturers' Association. and a declsio0
a. axnac,e5 next week. The cloth quota
tiourf arc as follows: 2s-inch, o4xo4S'
o. nominal. sS-inch. 64x6os, S1sc; -
ircb s4xs0s. s S1S-16c; 27-tnch. oOS9oS-
&c. Ss1--inch. 64xsts, S'sc. SS-lhcn'
SSN1Ss l.c.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

New development work in the oil fields
= considerably hsmpered by snow. but in
--.ew O conditions fair progress is being
made Nothing startling was uncovered
cUJlug the week n the line Of gushers, but
~ good number OF moderate producers was
Completed Shooting some Of the wells in
the Shinnston pool had q beneficial effect,
e1- i WIS snort lived. Production
thereby increased to above 5000 barrels a
GAY FOR a few days. but the wells subse-
1uently decliried again 10 about 5000 bar
rels. The prevailing cold weather prob
ebly bad something TO do with reducing
production. Promising tests were drilled
"a Harrison County, cast OF the ShinnsfOn
poo, but nc operators there are still fish
'ug- tests were also completed in the
NoodsfeId district OF Monroe County.
Ohio. and resulted IN some fight bumpers.
- e4-barrel producer was shot in the Wal
rcr district. RoaDe Comfy, W. Va The
7Eeener sand pool. in Lincoln district, Tyler
County. is q new development that is sup
plying sone very good producers. and the
ares Of the pool Is expanding Two wells
RI 100 ana - barrels production have been
recently completed. Snow has particularly
iuferfered wifi operations in the Indiana
Hud Illinois fields, and results there have
not been consequential The few new
producers reported are not reaching above
20 barrels 4 day.
Prices for refined petroleum are un-
changed. as follows: New York. 7.s0 cents
iu barrels and 4.40 cents in bulk: London,
sd per imperial gallon: Antwerp, 2il
francs per Jos kilas. and Bremen. s.35 marks
per - kiIoS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
sam FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

Sau Francisco. Fen. 1o.-The official clos
5ug quotations for mining stocks yesterday y
rere a. follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
REGULATION OF OIL BUSINESS,
Virginia Bill Provides Tax of Half .
Cent a Gallon.

Richmond. Va. Feb. 1.-If a bill Offered
in the House OF Delegates yesterday should
he enacted into law, all the oil companies
furnishing illuminating oils in Virginia VIII
be required TO pay a tax of one-half cent
a gallon on all kerosene and other hiuTni-
mating oil used in the state.
The bill provides for a thorough system
of oil inspection under the direction Of tns
corporation commission
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

General business is quieter than re-
ported last autumn, but there has been
no change in fundamental conditions.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
BANK EXCHANGES AND SALES

The bank exchanges of the New YORK
Clearing House and the stocks sold on ths
New York Stock Exchange last week anu
in the same week of the preceding two
years compare as follows:
Exchgs g. 236 6aa $40 81 751 044 34t 81 l02s i,IS -
Shs sold 4fj5 19i 3,+J9.0I2 -fi2'l'i
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as
fallow-s with those Of z week ago:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

7-H Fsroas- WAY \sx York. February 10, 1910
Common stock Dividend No IA
quarterly dividend Of ONE DOLLAR AND
-If-TE -ENTS 81 5Qa per share being the
rteenth dividend on the Common Capital
sock q This Company, has been declared
.asabIe april ]. 1910, 10 the bearers OF D1Ti-
Ind Warrant 10. Il, annexed &c certificates
presenting sucf stock. upon presentation and
--rreuder q such Warrants 10 the undersigned
treasurer, ~ the Office Of the Company. 10
Broadway. New York
a X VAN DETENTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
EnMPaNh

Philadelphia. February l. 1910.
TIE Toa-d of Directors has this DAY declared
. quarterly dividend of One and one-han per
rent fs>exenty-five CENTS per ehare1 upon The
Capital stock of the Company, payable on and
sfter Tehruar. -. 1910 10 stockholders
registered upon the books Of the Company
7he close q business, February :, 1870 Checks
u'I be mailed 10 stockholders who have fled
2 -r-nzneur dividend orders
JAMES r. FAENEsTOCk. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
OFFICE or READy~G COMPANY

TIIIaoHI Il1.a, Ft0-uaTy 2, E+IU-
Tne Board 0< Directors has declared from
-he net earnings a dividend Of Two per cent
on the FIRST Preferred stock Of the Company,
10 be paid March 10. 1910. 70 the stock
bol1ers OF record al yhe close Of business Feb
rus-- -. 1910. Checks viii he mailed stock
Iolde-e who have fled dividend orders with
rhs TreaSu-e-
VI 7. TAYLOR. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
CURB TRANSACTIONS
STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL

INDUSTRIAL
Sales. High Low Last I'll 81
S.!7s Am Writ pf = = p 81, -
fOs Am Tobacco. .41o 3s9 400 u
1.5oo Bay, state Gas :. = =
- 600 Lack Steel rts. = . - =
500 Mtnhst Trans 11s is Is =
39S Standard OIL -634 62@e& 81.
345 United Cigar S6 - :"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

seS %
the week the una
prices
and in 1910 WIN 's " anu ~"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Paper Goods From Germany.

Germany is the chief source of all
imported paper and paper goods COM
ing to the United States. More than
seven out of the twelve millions of
dollars worth of paper goods used in
the United States come from Ger
many.
The photographic labels and prints
comprise nearly half the total i'm
ports along this line, and are valued
at about 100000 year.
On the other hand American manu-
facturers have sold paper in foreign
markets to the amount of $50, 000,-
600 during the ten years past, but in
the same period the United States
has purchased $70,000,000 worth of
paper and paper goods abroad.
Over fifty different countries have
made separate enumerations of paper
in their official statements of exports
and imports, which shows that one of
the potential products Of to-day is
that used in connection with printing,
which is used in all nations and in all
chimes. -National Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Flowing by SearChlight.

Several score immense power
breaking outfits are at work in west
ern South Dakota, and at points in
the Missouri Valley east of the river
breaking the prairie at an astonish-
ing rate, which means that many
thousands of acres of heretofore raw
prairie land in those sections with
this year for the first time be de-
voted to crops.
Some of the power outfits have
been provided with day and night
crews and with immense searchlights
which enable them to be operated in
the night as we'll as in the day, they
being kept in operation continuously
throughout the twenty-four hours
Sioux Falls Correspondence st. Paul
Dispatch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Rural Free Delivery in the South

Throughout the mountain districts
of the South the mail is carried on
horseback. The pouch is about five
feet long, divided in two sections and
opens in the middle. Half the mail
is put in each side of the sack and in
this way it is carried on the horses
back.
In the rough mountain section the
work is anything but easy. Where
there are no roads it is hard work,
riding through storms, fording
streams, climbing steep and rocky
trails with almost perpendicular cliffs
above and below. One mis-step
means death to horse and rider on the
rocks below.
The postmaster is notified to have
the mail ready by the footing of the
horn which every mail carrier car
ries. He blows the horn before he
gets to the postoffice, as signal to
be ready for him, so that there will be
no delay in making his trip on time,
Fur News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
London's Expensive Fogs.

1t is estimated that a genuine
brand fog costs the city $75O,000 in
loss and interruption of business. In
1906 there were forty-four fogs re-
corded. Since that year there has
been a steady decrease in the num-
Der until this year there have been
almost none, and this is directly at
tributable to the work against the
smoke nuisance. 1t is an accepted
fact now that the fogs over London
would be no more, dense than over the
adjoining countries if it were not for
the quantities of London smoke which
have mixed with the ogs.-Ameri.
can Educational Review.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
An Eternity of Happiness
BY MARGARET MEREDITH.

When l beg you to win for yourself
a happy eternity, neither you nor /
realize the infinite thing of which 1
am speaking.
The revelation of the depth of Mon
tezumas we'll which is given us in
this sentence of Some Strange Cor
ners of Our Country" impresses me
with actual solemnity: Toss in
large stone, and for an hour the bub-
bles will struggle shivering up from
its unknown depths" Think of it!
And yet the bottom is reached at last.
When we are thinking of eternity,
that long, long descent through the
water is a nothing. The soul that has
started out upon eternity will take no
thought of merely long times: they
are not long to it.
O, is not this eternity of happy life
worth your trying for? A trying
which you are so sure will succeed!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
A SONG FROM THE TENEMENT
DISTRICT.

The ministers preach an the church mem
bers pray
An beg us t live in holier way.
Steer clear O the pitfalls we find in our
path,
An merit Gods mercy instead q His
wrath
They think the things easy T. do just
because
They've never crossed swords with the
natural laws
Of circumstance-laws which can't be un.
derstood
By the felers who've nothin' t do but be
good.
They live in a mansion or cottage, Queen
Anne's,
An such things don't go with the "rushin'
of cans"
Like a tenement does, where your domi-
Giles bare,
Except for stove an three-legged chair
They mean well when thus they invite us
t. take
Up some needed reforms, an our old ways
forsake;
But Fate's bondage don't let us act Just as
we should
If us fellers had nothin' t. do but be good.
Oh, it's six days o worlin' for us, an the
That we find on the seventh amt alters
the best
For morals, We'll own, what with cards and
"can,"
But they're throw offs" that rest up a
laborin man.
Reformers the problem can solve-in a
book
But in the applyin' by hook or by crook
SIN wins far more battles than maybe it
would
If us fellers had nothin' t. do but be good.
Roy Farrell Greene, in Leslie's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
SEATING THE SUPREME COURT.
Change i'm the Order Of the Justices
Caused by Justice Peckham's Death.
(From the Green Bag. }

The seating arrangement of the
Justices of the United States Su-
preme Court has been changed be-
cause of the death Of Justice Peck
ham. The Justices are seated in the
order Of seniority, with the exception
of the Chief Justice, who always oc-
cupies the centre of the bench. The
senior in point of service is seated at
the Chief Justices right, the next
Oldest at his left, and so on alternate
ly, the youngest sitting at the Chief
Justices extreme left. The old seat
ing arrangement was as follows:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
What She Said.

When a persons dress and bearing
are striking it is natural to expect
that voice and conversation will be in
keeping. Nevertheless it does not al.
ways turn out so.
A man standing on the street cor
ner waiting for his car saw two pretty
and tastefully dressed girls approach.
ing from opposite directions. Their
smiling faces showed that they were
acquainted, and as they came nearer
the observant man prepared to hear
gracefully expressed greetings and
well bred tones of voice.
What he heard, in chirping bird
like treble, was this: "Wot you chaw.
in, May?'-Youth's Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

me all the more. Is that true, Will
| iam?"
Eyes, yes! If you only knew how
much / think about you now"
But, William, A year ago you
told me that all your thoughts were
filled with me-"
They were, tool"
IF that is so, and I do not doubt
you, William, how can you think of
me more now than you did them"
William breathed hard.
1T is true, what you said year
ago, isn't it, William"
Certainly"
and all your thoughts were filled
with me?"
Yes"
Then how can you think of me
any more now?"
Don't know
80 you see, dear, there Is really
no reason why you shouldn't write
me as often now as you did year
ago, is there?"
mo"
She looked at him with melan-
choly triumph
well, William" she said, what
have you to say?"
Nothing" mumbled William.
Dear William" she said, "you
mustn't take it so much to heart. We
mustn't quarrel, you know. Kiss and
be friends"
What sense is there in a kiss?"
asked William bitterly.
What sense?"
Eyes! What sense?" And know
ing then that he was not without
arms of offense he frowned intellec-
tually and said: "Katherine!"
Eyes, William"
you have said you have legal
temperament. l think you have. But
is there (do you Think any romance
in the Revised Statutes?"
"Why, no."
Would you expect to find lover
in the Law Reports?"
why, no."
There are hundreds of thousands
of girls in this city. l might love any
one of them almost. l love you and
only you. Why?"
Il have often wondered!" she
breathlessly exclaimed.
But you say that everything is
founded on reason. Give me the rea-
son."
She clasped her hands instead.
rs love founded on argument, do
you Think" he inexorably continued.
"Why, no."
Then why do you argue with me?
You can argue with everybody but
you can't love everybody. Not very
well! Hereafter, shall l greet you
with an algebraic formula or shall /
greet you as l have always done?"
please, William!"
Instead of singing together, shall
we discuss the difference between law
and equity or argue on suitable re-
strictions to guard against the abuse
of habeas corpus proceedings?"
Please, William!"
Instead of sending you flowers,
shall l send you botanical essays? In
stead of sending you poems, shall
send you Tate's Elemental Geomen-
try? What sense is there in flowers?
What sense is there in poetry?"
please, please, William!"
He made a grand gesture.
Shall l now proceed to explain
lOgarit hms to yOu?" he demanded
"Or"-And his voice fell to the lower
register, cor shall l tell you how l
feel when the moonlight CLEANS upon
your hair?"
'Oh, tell me how you feel" she
whispered, when the moonlight
CLEANS upon my hair!'-New York
Evening Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

*********** do
about # they'd do. / wish they would
@ ne uHoous Mr. Paa staple and keep him tied up two years
a t o
nat causes him inconve
wonder chain
suppose the gallant succeeded making his
"e that husband
80 nuch about her that had chained keep him from
going with jealousy.
remember wife all the
Tor him by telling her watch her work. she
was graceful Madame very
graceful when she wall
VI all miserable jealousy is most
might we'll 10
one of two things the
Either will nave
he calls jealousy
Welfounded husband or wire
either OWL But the Jealousy ha sees
harm little harmless pleasantly wickedness in every
of insanity the Vlcl
e o
Of the house
without he hand fare to the street
conductor? Call specialist
O unchecked-New American
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

X-X-X-X-X- X-X-X-X-X
~~0~0>"-~~~>~~00-~~~o-o~o~ >o>"~o~~~-~O~~~~o~->~>
do you know why l love you,
William?" she said. 1T is because
you are so sensible"
And as for William, he kissed her
fondly and he tried to look as much
like Solomon as the limitations of ma
ture permitted
You know" she said, father al
ways says that if l had been a boy
would have made a lawyer, too He
says I have the legal temperament.
And as for William, he kissed her
again with the air of man of intel
lect.
IF there is one thing 1 admire, -
she said, it is intelligence.
civilian looked gravely intelli-
GENT
For, after all, everything is
founded on reason . William,
l have been thinking over a few
things. You don't mind if l ask, do
you?"
Certainly not" said William.
$50 ahead"
And he seated himself back in a
sort of judicial attitude and pre-
pared himself to pass intelligent
judgment upon any little points that
she might care to submit to his su-
perior intellect.
Now, when we first loved each
other she began, you wrote me
every day. Last week l didn't get a
letter. Now why is that, I wonder?"
well, you see, I've been so busy
lately, and besides l call so often, and
think about you all the more, be-
sides"
Him. You have been so busy late
ly. But, William, weren't you just
as busy a year ago."
ooh, dear, no.
''In what respects are you buster
now?"
William fidgeted a little.
Are your hours any longer at the
Office" she asked.
N-uO. uty lC iDOuI luG
"Are you working nights?"
"N-no."
80, really, then, William, you are
not buster than you were a year ago.
Let us now take up our second rea
son. You say you call SO often now
Three times a week." said Will
lam, significantly.
Three times week." she re-
peated. But didn't you call as often
as that year ago."
did -"
Ibid YOU! William! Don't you
remember"
Come to think of it, guess you're
right" ...
80, you see, that disposes of the
second point. You see, though, that
now you know l know you love me.
Wasn't that equally true a year ago."
And as for William, he fidgeted
again.
Wasn't it," she gently insisted.
''Not so much so"
"Oh, William! You told me year
ago Of your love for me and l told
you l loved you, too. Wasn't that all
sufficient? What more could there
be?"
Il wasn't sure" mumbled William.
but you had no reason to doubt
me, had you?"
"N-no."
"And l had no reason to doubt you,
had II"
"N-no."
$50 that disposes of that. And
finally you say that you think about
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

is the competition number OF
a
think that all the required treatment
while there
infinite
comparatively small number mind with which have deal
something like OF the
s universities studies examinations arranged
different think realize the
without subng
col
will col
what in
objected would difficult
life
ideal college education
methods that he The former element the
anngFom
Lie Is Week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

The production of 1858 short tons
of tungsten concentrates in the Unit
ed States last year established new
record for the metal. OF this amount
Colorado yielded 1401 tons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
A Crafty Move.

"My Brooklyn aunt has put me down
in her will for thirty thousand. 1t
paws to honor the old folks
What did you do?"
81 went into half mourning the
time the pet rubber plant died.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

Samples of Turkish tobacco, grown
in the Uganda protectorate, British
East Africa, lost. their Cavalla char
acter, developing a new aroma and
favor of good quality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
A Symptom.

I'm afraid that boy Josh is going
to turn out to be a poet"
why, he says he's going to be a
big banker"
Yes. That's what convinceS me
that he's one of these idle dreamers.
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12


largely
while
The question place in is in
fux oil
experience
truyd normal sphere.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
C92e-1r~o~ ~l~.>rNe'
! Modern Home
( Is Changing
~1.Er0S
BY James G. Stevens

NE Of the favore arguments against suffrage is that
the normal place for is the home and that in the
home, fulfilling the duties and responsibilities connected
Herewith has her function and performs
her nobles service the This argument
icaon limitation if be consistent
home is still experiencing radical of change The
home large part the supervision industry in the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
E1S,--4an. -vtr-LC3
) CoHege-and AtterlOard {
Bv President Hodley, of Yale

HE old curriculum with all it's faults had the element OF COM
petition Where all the boys studying the same ths
something them all. With the Introduction or
elective system secured competition between teachers
and better teaching but have practically done away
competition between Students and have lost at That
end the stimulus that gained at the other Ihls loss
has been serious of the undue interest in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
INTELLECT IN LOVE
Being What Happened to the Young
Lawyer Proud Of His Mental
Superiority.

-0>o~~-~~~ON~~~~o~~~o~~~ ~~~o~~o~>~o-~~No0~
X-X-X-X-X-
N~~~-~O>-~~~~~~o~~~~-~~~~o
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
~. N,
Jealousy
BY Uinifred Black

OU1S PARAT French druggist has been called before
the French police to tell why he kept his wife chained to
wall for two years.
1T ees of nothing said M. Parat, when he went to the
police to explain. Il have in my heart but gnawng
Jealousy. cannot live and do my work when my vile is
free go and come where other men may look her..
don't know what the French police going to do
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

>|>|~"~>I><~-~~~O~~~~~r~~, o>o~4>~
E-X--X--X---X-- X--X-X-X-X