davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Summer Suits Half Price

80 Summer Suits in lace and
linen combination effects-pinks
and blues. Each suit a genuine
bargain. Your choice commence
ing Monday at Half Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
White Dresses
| 2596 Off

Our entire line Of White
Embroidery and Lingerie
Dresses-new goods that are
fresh and clean. Your choice
commencing Monday One
Fourth off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Our entire line Of Pongee
Coats. there are some very
handsome models to select
from. Your choice commenc-
ing Monday morning One
Fourth off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Summer Suits $3.50 off,

Summer Suits $50 OFf-----
- In linens, crashes, reps
%N and ducks-white, natural
NNV& tans, rose, blues, pinks,
SN cadets. Commencing Mon
MIN day morning they all go at
One-Fourth off.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

mastered the art Of serving = lunch
con or dinner and Is not afraid to
work. When recognized BY a party
OF eastern college men he admitted
his identity and talked freely Of bis
strange mix-up with fortune. He came
to the northwest from New York 4
short time ago. being summoned BY
the illness Of his brother. The broth
er died and after the funeral Wheel
er came to Spokane. arriving here
the day 500 walters and kitchen
helpers went on strike on five min
ntes' notice He was pressed into
the service and win remain until the
end of the strike.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

w. Q. DOWNS.
Street commissioner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
PREPARING FOR
Big FRUIT CROP
statistics showing Value and Inn
pOrtance OF Fruit Growing in
Inland Empire.

SPOKANE. WASH, May 3D. Mills
in Spokane and throughout the Inland
Empire are working day and night on
apple. peach, cherry, plum and berry
boxes, more than 100000 of
which, each holding SO pounds, will
be required to pack the fruit crop in
eastern Washington and Oregon,
north and central Idaho, western
Montana and southeastern British
Columbia the coming summer and
next fall. Packed with fruit these
packages would I'LL 1875 freight
cars, or 625 trains Of rs cars each.
The value of the crop is estimated
at from SIS, 1000. 00O to $40, O00, 900,
and may reach a higher figure be-
cause of the shortages reported in
middle western states.
Fully 1900 boxes will be delivered
to orchardists in the Wenatchee val
ley in central Washington and 1t is
predicted that not less than 1850,
600 boxes will be used in the Yakima
valley. Walla Walla and okanogan
valleys will take up 1,500, 900 boxes,
while the berry and fruit tree grow
ers in the upper Columbia country
say their orchards will run at least
100000 boxes. A million boxes will
be delivered in the Palouse district
in southeastern Washington and
western Idaho, the Blue Mountain
country and the Spokane and st.
Maries valleys and other nearby
points. Other belts in Washington
and Oregon have orders in for L.
100000 boxes.
Reports from the fruit belts in
the Clearwater country, in northern
Idaho, and the Bitter Root country,
in western Montana, are that the out
look is bright for record yields OF
apples and other fruits and predic-
tlons are made that the apple crop
this year will be the largest in the
history of the country, also that
records will be made in peaches and
cherries. Growers in the southeast
ern part of the province Of British
Columbia report that every indica-
ton is that the apple crop will be
larger this year than ever before in
the history of the industry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
PHYSICIANS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids. marked Bids for
School," win be received by the und-
ersigned until May 20, 1910, At 3 D.
m, and then opened, for the construc-
ton Of q High School Building At
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. according to
plans and specifications on Gle in
the once Of George Williams, archI-
teet. Occur d'Alene. Idaho, where
copies Of the same may be obtained.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
No bid viii be considered unless
accompanied By a certified check. pay
able to the treasurer OF Independent
School District No. /, KootsnaI eoun-
u. Idaho. for At least one per cent
OF the amount Of such bid.
Ed. VIM. Clerk.
Independent School District No. /
Kootsnai County, Idaho.
Daily 1919 inclusive
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
HAZLEWOODs WIN BY
A SCORE OF TO 3
Was One Of the Best Games of the
Season.

Was One of the Best Games of the
Season.
The crack Lakewood team of Spo-
kane defeated Fishers Diamonds yes
terday afternoon by a score of to s
in one of the best games of the sea-
BON. The Lakewood team is the
best bunch that the locals have ran
|up against this season. Their first
baseman, Skinner, is undoubtedly
one of the best initial sackers in the
northwest and the team as a whole
can sure deliver the goods. The To-
PALS lost the game in the fifth when
they made four errors in succession.
put outside of this inning they put
up classy game of ball. Purdy in
The seventh knocked out a beauty OF
home run, bringing in Demo ahead
pr him. The locals are not being
supported by the public as much as
hey deserve. considering the class
.pl bail that they are dishing up. The
ineups for yesterday were:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
THE DEMAND OF THE
PEOPLE AND DUTY OF GOV
Want to Know the Inside Of Land
Board Scandal.

(Wallace Times. J

Walidce Times.
Nearly a month has passed since
the idaho land board scandal was first
given to the public, and half that time
since the board in star chamber re-
viewed the situation, fired the official
who says he is not any more guilty
than several others, and then screwed
down the lid. If the board members
have held any more secret sessions
the public has no inkling of the fact,
who the Others" are who have pro-
ited by shady transactions the people
can only guess, and why they are not
exposed and expurged can only be
conjectured.
There seems to have been an utter
collapse in the matter of the inquiry,
but Governor Brady is mistaken If he
thinks that the people are forgetting
that there is a public investigation
due. As chief executive of the state
he has duty to perform. There is
an investigation demanded that is
not to be measured by the effect 1t
will have upon the governors per-
sonal campaign for denomination, nor
by the effect 1t will have upon the sue
cess of the republican party. 1t is an
investigation due the people of Idaho
regardless of party. but as citizens
of the commonwealth who feel that
the fair name of the state has been
smirched and that the official white
wash does not remove the blotch.
There was cry of alarm went out
over the state when it was announced
from high official sources that. some
members ofthe governors Official
family had been guilty of specula-
lions for the purpose OF fattening
their private purses. 1t is true the
state did not lose any money but the
state has lost that which is of more
value than mOney-self respect and
pride in the unblemished integrity Of
lighted to honor. One guilty mem
Der has been removed, and the whole
citizenship of the state applauds the
act but the motives and integrity OF
others have been impugned and the
people demand house-cleaning from
the only source it can at present come.
the authority OF the chief executive
What viii 1t avail to discourse in
he abstract Of school children and
civic societies. about the beauty Of
character and the duties of citizen
ship when there is a concrete example
that demands heroic treatment. but
which for some mysterious reason is
being hushed mp? It was Roosevelt
that thrilled the nation with the
awakening Of the public conscience.
and in every state In the nation there
Is growing demand for the purify
ing Of civic morals and the banIshing
Of every faint or suspicion OF faint IN
public life. Idaho has been singul-
arly free from suspicion but nov thar
occasion has arisen the people OF the
state are a unit In demanding that the
fair name OF the state be cleared. and
IL there Is guilt and graft IN high
places that the probe and the purge
be applied without stay or stint.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
INDIANS MAKING LAST
ROUNDUP OF HORSES
WIN Have Big Sale and Turn Range
Over to White Man.

WIN Have Big Sale and Turn Range
Over to White Man.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 23.-In-
dams are rounding up their horses on
the Spokane reservation, northwest Of
here. preparatory to the coming OF
the white settlers, who were success
full in Uncle Sans lottery for home
steads last August. Among the
horses eorralled during the last few
days are many with several brands
unknown on the reserve; also lot
of mavericks, which will be branded
and taken by the redmen unless the
owners appear before the close Of
the roundup and claim their stock.
1t is believed the animals strayed
from pastures in Ferry, Stevens and
adjoining counties on the border. The
roundup is month earlier than us
ual and the horses are not in the best
of condition. However, the bidding
by dealers from Spokane and other
points is brisk and this competition
will result in the Indians receiving
good prices for their cayuse. Cap
tain John McA. Webster, Indian
agent on the reserve, says the In
dams have plenty of money, $3.50, 900
being disbursed among them by the
Indian department during the last
Ave days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

A. T. M'REYNoLDs CORPS NO. s,
Department OF Idaho. Woman's
Relief Corps. meets the second and
fourth Saturdays OF each month, In
Sanders hall. Mrs. Maud DItta-
more. president; Mrs. Matte B.
May, secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
JUDGE DUNN ALLOWS
CLAIMS AGGREGATNG $1,000
HeId Against tine C0euR d'AHene BFew-
tmg fIow.nauw

HELD Against tine C0eur d'AHene Brew
ing Company.
Judge n. N. Dunn has allowed the
liens OF the Washington Brick q
Lime company. and the Brewery Sup
ply company or Alger w. Kochn,
which they held against the defunc,
Occur d'Alene Brewing company OF
this city. The claims had been pur-
chased BY William Dollar. president
of the Exchange National bank OF
this city. and aggregate about &c.,
900. There are still pending liens to
the approximate value of as5. 600
against the brewing company, which
makes total OF s145.0OO. The plant
and site OF the Occur d'Alene Brew
ing company cost nearly s250.O0O.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
EDUCATED INDIAN
AS A STRIKE BREAKER

'i'oiar and Iinguist. He Is Not
Afraid of Manual Labor.
SPOKANE. Wash, May 2s.-Har-
Wheeler, a fun blooded Siwash
inter- star Of the Carlisle Indian
fhool team in 1903 and 1903 and
gust and scholar. has become a
rlAe-breaker in a local restaurant.
'aaeed from his high place. he says,
stress Of circumstances following
death OF his younger brother on
Pc Nez Perez Indian reservation in
orthern Idaho. Wheeler Is educat-
and refined. and though probably
lore at home on the gridiron. in the
lass room and In an once he has
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
OFFTCE HOURa.

Notice is hereby given that ! will
be at my once in the basement Of the
city hall each day from 8 to . O'Clock
=. m. and from 5 10 $50 O'Clock
,. m, for the collection OF road
poll taxes. All persons who me-
glect to pay the poll tax are charged
81 extra II It is certified 70 tie eoan-
y for collection.
w. G. DOWNS.
Street sommiraInner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE NO. ls,
!. o. o. r. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month,
Wright's hall. Visitors welcome.
Ella varnum. N. c.: Bertha Pin
gel, Rec. Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
CLASSIFIED ApvERTISEMENTs

All advertisements under tbs
heading viii bo charged for at the
rate Of I'VE centn q line each Inaer-
ton, Copy for classified advertise
ments must be In he once before
noon 70 insure publication the same
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

Two base hits. Judge and skin
er; struck out. By Leach. G; Schieb-
2, d base on balls, on Leach, q;
chrieber, 2.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23

COEUR D'ALENE CAMP NO. $3.50,
r. N. OF A. Meets the first and
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, 1910-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
Holdt, general blacksmith and
wagon work repairs and practical
horseshoeing. 40. 212 Lakeside
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

Fort Griswo1d lodge, No. 493, N. e.
O. p, of Groton, met Thursday eve
ming. Several candidates were initial
ed and visitors were present from New
London and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
Worthless Farms.

American agriculture shows a
strange contrast. With the price of
farm products higher than ever before
farm land has deprecated in value, and
the number of abandoned farms stead
lily increases.
Figures gathered by the conserva-
ton commission are surprising. 1t is
shown that there are 10000 square
miles of abandoned farms, chiefly in
New England, New York the south
east and the middle central states.
That is, there are in the United States
at present 10000, 600 acres of aban-
doned farm landau area as large as
the cultivated part of the Canadian
Northwest, fifteen times the size of
Rhode Island, four times the size of
Connecticut, twice the size of ATassa-
chusetts. or half as large as Ohio.
OF the many reasons advanced to
explain this desertion of farms. two or
three are especially worth noticing.
Most important of ALL perhaps. is the
wasteful system of cultivation that has
so long prevailed in the United States.
a fertile soil has in countless cases
been exhausted by taking everything
from it and returning nothing to it.
Add to this the fact that there is
a marked trend of population from city
TO country, and that farm labor has
become so expensive as to leave little
profit from the work of a laborer, and
it is little wonder that so many own
ers of farms do not care to cultivate
them.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
GETCHELL UNDER BONDS
TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Unusual Testimony Before the City
Court in Non Support Case-Sedue-
ton Case to Come Up This Morning

Harrison GetcheII was before the
city court Friday morning. charged
with non support. although City At
torney Hall was of the opinion that
a more serious charge could be made
against him. 1t was decided to pro-
coed with the non-support matter.
however, and Mrs. Getchel testified
that after eight years of married life
her husband had gone away and left
her. She thought he cared more for
other women than for her, although
he wanted to take their son with him.
He left here in November and she saw
him for a few minutes just before
Christmas
Sergeant Twomey testified to getting
Getchell in Bridgeport. where his land
lady said he went under the name of
Harry Mansfield, and at the house was
a young woman giving the name Amy
Mansfield. Chief Murphy testified to
asking the Bridgeport police to arrest
Getche1I.
Mr.. GetcheH testified that when he
went away from here he went to
Cleveland and also to Detroit. He
claimed Amy Mansfield. who was a
demonstrator here under the name Of
Amy Wicker, went from here to De-
troit. He came to Bridgeport and met
the Wicker woman there. He claimed
that his wife was unfaitbful TO him and
claimed that she had been with other
men. but this the wife denied.
Judge Brown decided that Getchell
should pay his wife 50 a week and the
bond was fixed at $500 He had said
that he would live with her and dur
ing the afternoon she was considering
getting bonds for him, but he was
locked up Friday night, not having
raised the security.
Joseph Budzinski charged with Sc
duction,. had his case continued until
this morning. He is Is years old and
the young woman in the case is about
10. They live on the West Side He
had said he would marry her. but on
Friday afternoon. while she was at the
police station talking with him, he told
her he would not marry her. Unless
the matter is settled that way, the
case will come before the city court
this morning and there may be
more serious charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

overseers are such a vital part. He
spoke of the value of such a concern
to the city as well its far reaching
Importance. 1t is one of Norwich's
largest employers of help and puts
forth thousands of dollars yearly in
wages.
Charles Bard was called upon for a
few remarks. and he responded in his
usual pleasing vein, speaking along the
same line as did the mayor and in ref
erence to the company and its en-
ployes.
Manager Rogers complimented the
overSeers not only upon the successful
affair, but upon their work, and in like
way referred also to the other help
throughout the large plant All the
speakers We're heard with interest and
were given loud APPLAUSE
Before 1920 the programme had been
completed with the exception of dane
ing. The dining room being cleared,
dancing occupied the time until 1
O'Clock. there being sixteen numbers
on the programme, for which Geer's
orchestral furnished music. There
were several in attendance from out
OF town.
The successful affair had been ar
ranged by Councilman John Heath and
James c. Fitzpatrick and they receiv-
ed many compliments throughout the
evening for the very enjoyable affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
Baldheadcd Row
Early Piety Not Always the
Cause OF Badness

In Paris there lived great physi-
clan of world wide reknown wnc
proved to the world that raining mar
is caused by microbes.
DIR. Sagerbund proved that badness
is directly due to these permcious ano
persistent microbes. He proved I.
every physician on earth that these IN
visible yet vociferous little devils dug
and burrowed into the hair root ano
finally devoured the hair bulb. rms
OF course destroyed the vitality OF the
hair which fell out and caused thin
ming of the hair and finally badness
Inasmuch as 1t is an accepted fact
that badness, falling hair and dan
druff are caused by germ, doesn't ~
stand to reason that the only way %
prevent such calamities is to XIII the
germs?
And doesn't IL stand to reason that
the only way to Kill these germs IL U
use Partisan Sage, which The Lee q
Osgood Co. has so much fa1th In tna'
thev guarantee ii to cure danoruH
falling hair and itching scalp In two
weeks, or money back?
Partisan Sage il a delightful hal,
tonic and Is pleasant to use. 1t is no.
sticky or greasy, and contains only
those ingredients that will sure bene
fit.
1t is now sold by druggists all ovei
America, and by The Lee 81 Csgooo
Co. for SO cents large bottle. Ii Is
used extensively by women who desire
luxuriant hair with a radiant lnster
The girl with the Auburn hair is OF
every package.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
INTERESTING LECTURE ON
THE PAGODA LAND
Given at Central Baptist Church b,
Sumner r. vinton Under Auspies.
of Vineyard Workers.

Dressed in Burmese costume sum-
ner H. Ninton, a missionary in Bur
ma, gave very interesting lecture on
PaSoda Land, in the Central Baptist
large gathering lie was presented by
Rev. p. c. Wright, who knew him in
Brown university, and Mr.. Vinton re-
ferred to lecturing here 10 years ago.
The lecture dealt particularly with
Buddhism and the many pagodas about
the country which the Buddilists wor-
ship. The lecture was Illustrated with
fine lantern slides, while here were
people at worship in the pagodas, as
well as life about the Christian school
whore he was located One view show
ed $50 pagodss in one clump. there
being one large one in the center with
smaller ones clustered about The land
is full of them, as it is with idol houses
aud idols. These are not places where
they worship. but are worshipped by
the people They are in all kinds of
shapes, and many cost $4,000 to $780,
000. At Rangoon he showed the Shwe
Dagon pagoda and its approach, this
being one of the most prominent and
in which there is the second largest
bell in the world which the Buddhists
ring To Indicate they have worshipped
or That they have just finished their
worship. A this big shrine as many
as 10000 a day worship.
In 1858 his grandfather saw the OPP
porIunlty Tor Christian work IN ran
COON and the work was started on a
basis of self support. The grand
father was succeeded by his son, and
the speaker, the grandson, in that work
and now there are in Burma 156 or
ganized churches and over 1900 mem
bers and each church is OH the self
supporting basis. Pictures OF the
Franc chapel and the Firton memorial,
to the former of which many Baptists
from this state haVirg contributed.
were shown. On Sunday at the latter
the average attendance is about 500.
He also showed the children in. the
schools and their efforts in the line OF
progress and predicted brighter flu
ture for that land through Christian
influence.
The lantern views and the moving
picture films were all taken by MIR.
Ninton and those showing the Bur
mese at worship. one part Of which
consists in throwing water on to one
part of the pagoda, we're decidedly pc
culiar. They all worship separately
and never in a body.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

dining room at $50 o'clock. the tables
being handsomely decorated with pot
ted plants Gusts of honor included
Mayor Costello Lippitt, Charles Bard,
one of the officials of the company;
Manager John f.. Rogers. Assistant
Manager William II. Collins, Charles
d Noyes and Norris $ Lippitt.
The following was the fine menu
served by Manager Davenport, to which
fun justice was done:
Cream of Tomato
Celery Olives
Roast Stuffed Turkey
Giblet Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Turnips
Cranberry Sauce
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Coffee
Geer's orchestra, stationed in the al
cove, rendered an excellent programme
during the banquet hour, which won
much favor and applause. The fol-
lowing were the numbers:
March-College Yell.
termezzo-Vanity.
Overture-Bonnie Scotland. .Catlin
BolerO-Spanish Gaiety.
Trombone SOlo-Belieye Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms.
J. T. Wood.
March-National Emblem.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
AS to SLANG.

There has been fresh outbreak in
the English periodicals against Ameri-
can slang. Some of the criticisms have
positive value. They elaborate the IA
miliar objection that our common Ian
guage is a precious possession and that
it is a shame to debase it. No one
who believes in the economic e3pend-
iture of words will quarrel an instant
with this contention.
But it is q fair question as to wheth-
err England or the United States is
the guiltier of the two in this matter.
One thing is certain: There is no one
in England, Scotland or Wales who
speaks as pure English as comes from
the lips of an educated Irish gentleman,
and We have the authority OF "A Dublin
professors statement for saying that
the .purest English spoken in the world
Is that uttered in Phiiadelphia. The
English of New England--and Boston
in paruicular-is full OF groteSque syl-
abic eccentrfcities. Even Longrellow
said 'Idea-r'' for idea. But. ignoring
our own domestic variations or speech,
and returning to the British challenge.
We should like to inquire wherein we
have done more violence to the tongue
that Shakespeare and Milton spoke"
than does the couplacent, self consti-
tuted guardian of the Kings English
who uses golf terms that are meaning
less and silly, and calls a thing holly"
and MAJ a "rotter Phils de phta
Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

The advance in the price of pork is
expected to set most of the farmers
TO raising more pigs this season The
SO hog is commanding more atten-
ton than since war times.