davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-24
NEW IDEA IN sHoPPING.

Il can stand for some things. but
not everything said the clerk as he
watched stylishly dressed youns
woman leave the store.
What is the matterG" asked the
proprietor. who had walked up I'M.
observed.
That woman who Just left hustled
up to the counter and asked to see
mems shirts. spent 20 minutes
showing her every style and color We
carry. After inspecting the entire
stock she rose and thanked me sweet.
". adding: 4 didn't wish to pur-
chase any. You see l am making my
husband some summer shirts and /
wanted to be sure was doing them
right, My husband is very particular
about the finish OF his shirts And
they say married women are so con-
siderate."
The boss smiled and walked away
Boston Traveller.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-24
BEGINS PROBE OF
LUMBER TRUST
WIN be Along Same Lines rs stan.
dard on and Tobacco
Cases.

WASHINGTON. May 24,-The de-
partment OF justice Ia investigating
the subject OF the price OF lumber in
the United States with view TO de-
termining whether or not the so-ealled
lumber trust may BIO reached by the
sherman antl-trust law on the ground
that Il Is a combination In restraint
OF trade.
Have Looked Into Charges.
For some time the 0ficlals have
been looking carefully into charges
that the so-eailed trust controlled the
price Of lumber and an agent has
been at work gathering Information
for the use OF the department. Every
state. county and city. II Is said.
has It's lumber organization. which
the ofliclals declare they believe sets
the price OF the article as we'll an
restricts the sale to particular In
dlvlduals. The so-ealled combina.
tlon, oflClala say, Il one OF the most
formidable with which the depart
ment had 10 deal.
Adds % COst og IAvlng.
That the cost OF lumber 10 an inn
portant consideration In the high
cost Of living problem IL the opinion
Of those who have been locking into
the subject, II Is higher than should
be the case IN their opinlon.
The point Is made that the inquiry
now under way Is Ia line with the
policy OF the department % justice to
investigate and prosecute comhlnA-
tons, alleged to DO In restraint OF
trade. that enter into the high cost Of
living. without waiting for the aeel-
sion Of the supreme court In the
on aud American Tobacco
cases. That such would be the attn
lade OF the government was an
aonneed by Attorney General wicker
sham Just after the request made BY
NE supreme court for the re-arga-
nent Of those cases.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-24

ed to do so. but are taxed, outraged
deceived by "kings'-by the superior
class. who demand that we shall lead
the strenuous life, when all we ask il
the privilege Of doing our work.
The question Is: How are we ia
relieve ourselves OF these cormor-
ants who toll not, but who are cloth
ed in broadcloth and blue, with brass
buttons and many costly accoutre
ments, who feed upon our substance,
and for whom we delve and dig?
Shall we fight themg
No. we do not believe in blood
shed; and. besides that, they have
the guns and the money, and they
would use these guns bought by mon
.ey we have earned-taxed out OF us
they would use these guns and use
their army to kill us off speedily.
An army IL menace.
The only relief lies in education.
Educate men not to fight, and that 1t
is wrong TO kill. Teach them the
Golden Rule. and yet again teach
them the Golden Rule. Silently defy
this fuss, feathers and fury idea by
refusing to bow down to the fetch of
bullets. Cease supporting those who
cry for war and spout patriotism for
a consideration. Let them go to
work as we do.
America can never become the ideal
republic-the home and refuge OF ali
that is best in art and science, the
fulhllment of the dreams of seers
and prophets-unless we cease mod
cling our political policy after the
rotting monarchies of Europe.
Force expends itself and dies. Ey-
cry army is marching to Its death;
nothing but skull and skeleton fills
helmet and cuirass; the aggressor is
overcome by the poison of his pride;
victory is only another name for de-
feat; but the spirit of gentleness and
love Is eternal, Only by building on
that can we hape as a nation to live.
Leave us alone.
We wish to do cur work. We wish
to beautify our homes, educate our
children, to love our neighbors.
Leave us alone.
Your false cry Of danger and wolf.
Wolff" shall not alarm us. We pay
your war taxes of million dollars a
day only because we have to, and we
will pay no more and no longer than
we have to.
We will educate men.
And all the time our silent in
tiuenee will be going out. We will
educate men into the thought that
the life of peace and good will is
better than the strenuous life of
strife, bloodshed and red war. Peace
on Earth!"--it can only come when
men do away with armies and are
willing to do unto other men as they
would be done by. Leave us alone.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-24
FCIIRI|

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-24

Ranch butter. 80 cents a pound. at
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
You Will like Vacuum cleaning. /
The county auditor issued mar
riage license to d. w. Cox and EN-
ma Johnson Of Spokane today.
A ten pound son was born to Mrs.
William Holland at TOT Wallace
street today.
Norman NJ. Ledine who Is employ
ed by the Idaho, Washington &
Northern railroad at Spirit Lake, Is
In the city today.
All kinds Of repair work at $40
Fourth St. Int. 1874.
Mr.. p. D. Toole, proprietor OF the
Inn cafe. Is making preparations to
board and room large number OF
new boarders. His rate IL $500 per
week.
The Perry-Lyon Navigation com
pany's boat, the Spray, was able to
make the trip from Harrison to Dud-
ley today, this being the first trip in
two weeks on account OF the logs.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church Ia to give ten
cent social al the home OF Mrs. j. M.
Perry ut 522 Occur d'Alene street
this evening.
w. y. seward OF Seattle is IN the
city consulting with @, w. Bower
about the Homebuilder mine al Wolf
Lodge that they are interested in.
Mr.. Seward expects to start develop
ing the mine In the near future.
Irwin Cornheld Of Chicago arrived
In the city this morning. Mr.. Corn
field was employed In bank at Chi
cage and he decided to come to the
land OF prospects and seek his for
tune and so picked Occur d'Alene as
looking the best to him.
Money to loan. Hobt. w. Collins
q Co.. Wiggett block.
This store will be closed all day
next Monday. Decoration day. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
The law firm OF Gray q Knight
has received word that the state SUI
preme court has confirmed the decls-
lon Of Judge Wood In the case OF the
Flynn Group Mining company versus
Murphy. The lower court decided
In favor OF the defendant for whom
the local attorneys appeared.
George w. wlsnom, who has been
conducting the auction at the. Occur
d'Alene Furniture store, win leave
for Seattle tonight. Mr.. Wisnom
came direct from St. Paul to this
city and he says 1t Ia with deep re-
greet that he h to leave so soon. Mr..
Wlsnom states that ne has never
been In buster or prettler little city
than Occur d'Alene.
We hope our patrons will bear in
mind that We close all day Monday
next. The Idaho Mercantile Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-24
AI.RERrA LAND BUYERS.

Sampson q Hatch have just sold
two tracts of Alberta land to DR.
Max Dorland and Pat MeGovern
These tracts with those that were sold
Saturday make a total OF over eleven
thousand acres, Mr.. Hatch expects
to leave again Monday for Alberta
with a number of prospective buy
ers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-24
ROBERT w. COLLINS & CO.,

&7oo-We improved
In cultivation 80 barn by
49, small house. but the lumber ground
for hve residence Spring piped
An elegant orchard coming into bearing
AND ONE MILLION TIMBER.
YOU KNOW THIS BARGAIN OF THE
YEAR? No 2O7
$3OOO-A residence a
lot tract Lots fine bearing, beautiful
shade trees and shrubbey with Is
home and close In. Liberal
$sOOOJust Notice this
% Of lake front miles city
tful lake view and fruit and vegetable $
surpassed No. 315
We property 1928 100 acres land 300
YOU SEE US!
Suite ., WIseet Block Occur dAIene, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-24
pia


" PORTLAND. ore, May "a
: Forecast for northern idaho. for
: the ~ hours ending at 8 o'clock
= p. m, tomorrow;
Showers and thunder storms
tonight; Wednesday cooler.
: The following IL the record at !
: the local weather bureau for the I
"a hours ending ct IL o'clock to- !
. day: :
Maximum temperature i. 8s
Minimum temperature $500. 81
Mean temperature -. ..... 90
Precipitation None. :
; s~ss . - :
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-24

Mfs' EAR Rogers y spending the
day In Spokane.
Richardson embroidery silks at
the Fourth Street Fair
DO Il now, Go to Case. the Tailor,
and order that summer suit.
L. r. Dittemore Is IN Port Falls
today on business
Dress for $50 a year. Ask nernier
how.
Auto for hire. Call Main s.
81. Luke's Guild viii meet with
Mrs. T. A. Daughters at l1O2 N. Fifth
street on Thursday.
Royal Society Embroidery Floss al
the Fourth Street Fair. alO Fourth
81.
Vacuum cleaning, int, Phone S2s2
Flelschmanna Yeast At The Idaho
Mercantile Co.
The kootenai County Fruit Grow
eFs association held business meet
Ing yesterday afternoon.
ey smith cleans rugs and carpets.
Int. phone sssa.
james Littig has gone to his
homestead near 81. Maries. He i'm
tends 70 put IN garden at once.
There's very few lunch baskets
left 81 The Idaho Mercantile Co.
the sunday school board OF the
Baptist church win meet this eve
ming At the church.
Bennetta for Bowling. Basemon,
Nell Paul Bldg, Third and sherman.
There's quality and price Of the
right sort here, The Idaho Mercan-
tile Co.
Come In and set a patent coat
hanger free at nernlers. the tailor
Cor everybody who appreciates city
clothes.
The only place to buy dishes IL at
the Fourth Street Fair. $40 Fourth
street.
Apples. sIOO a box at tho Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Daniel Gragen Of Denver Is visit
inE his aunt. Mrs P. d. Toole OF the
Inn cafe.
Ladies' collars, Ties and hosiery at
the Fourth street Fair. $40 Fourth
street.
am retiring from business and
can save you money on oats. ]. C,
Smith, sl2 Fourth ST.
Benefits for Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg. Third and sherman,
Buy your wall paper at the Fourth
Street Fair and save money. $40
Fourth street.
Mr. F, Wialand. brother Of Mrs.
n. A. Hagns. continues to grow
weaker ct the home Of the latter on
Ninth street.
II you havent seen our ane line
Of auitings. don't fall 10 do 30 before
you buy that summer snn. T. vi
Case. Tailor for Mon.
The public school nsndenta are
taking their ilhal examinations this
week. The senior class play rehear-
aal Il progressing nicely and = dress
rehearsal will be held this evening,
Thursday. May &c. second hand
clothing sale AZ the salvation Army
hall, Open from a m. to a:sO
D. m.
Walt Tor the Knights OF Columbus
dancing party which takes place the
evening OF HAY tho a0th. at Black
well pavilion.
y. W. West. palmiat. has removed
70 SIS Lakeside avenue. WIN tell
past. present and future. Hours; .
=. m. 70 p. N. Room and board In
connection.
w. J. n. Roberts OF this city who
formerly had charge u > saw min A.
81. Maries. left today for Quad. Brit
lsh Columbia. whore he viii take
charge OF a mill. Mr.. Roberts has
hired a number OF experienced mill
men who have accompanied him.
Mr.. Roberts many frlSnds viii miss
him In this city. but viii wish him
success with hia new charge. Ii
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
A WONDERFUL FREAK
At The ORACLE

One Of the most wonderful and diff
flcult acrobatic fcats ever seen is
shown in moving pictures at the
Oracle Theatre this week. AS 4 con
tortionist the man is a marvel and
1t Is almost impossible to describe
what he does or does not do in the
matter of twisting his serpent-llke
form into extraordinary positions.
Lovers of good voice should hear
Mrs Warner in The Kiss" at the
Isis. Mrs. Warmers voice is OF such
exceptional volume and compass that
Its possibilities are not always appre'
ciated in the simple illustrated songs.
The song this week. The Kiss"
brings out the qualities Of her fine
voice and shows the perfect control
acquired by training under some Of
the best masters OF Europe,
THE Main of Niagara Is still on
at the GLOBE and win continue for
the balance of this week, closing Sun
day night.
NEXT WEEK THE BIGGEST FEA-
TURE OF ALL, THE CITY OF
BOYS" BY JUDGE WILLIS BROWN.
ALL NEXT WEEK AT THE GLOBE
THEATRE. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
OAK PARK IS
[ 0 PL A Y
OGDEN

To decide the championship football
honors among the secondary schools
OF the United States. Oak Park High
school Of Chicago has asked for a
game with Ogden High Oak Park has
defeated all eastern teams among the
secondary schools and ogden is
claiming the football honors OF the
western country Negotiations are
under way and the game. il played, is
scheduled to take place in Salt Lake
CITY on December 81. Pending the
outcome OF the negotiations. Coach
Brown of ogden High, after answer
Ing tho telegram from the manager
OF the Chicago team on Wednesday
afternoon. ordered all men on the
Ogden team out for practice The
men responded eagerly and the prac-
ice viii be continued until the nego-
tiatlons are closed.
Coach Brown received the telegram
Wednesday afternoon. and after plac-
ing the proposition before Manager
Hawks and Student Manager Ed
smith, wired the Chicago aggregation
a conditional acceptance. In speak
Ing OF the chances of the Ogden team
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

II plain and unadorned facts have
any power to awaken the people OF
Ogden 20 the realization of the won
derful work the little Carnegie libra
~ Is doing. the following items taken
from the librarien's report should In
deed do wonders.
There were OH June lst, 1910, 5,S2l
volumes in the Ogden library, and
during the year from June !, 1909, to
June /, 1910, S9.931 books were
drawn from the library by the H.
brary users There are but few IL
biaries In the world that circulate
their books on an average OF eiX and
half times a year. When you pause
to consider that many of the better
histories, biographies and scientific
books do not naturally 30 out as often
as the more popular and standard
works of q lighter nature, you real
ize why 1t Is that the library con-
tains sa many badly worn books. They
are In almost constant use.
There are at present $500 borrow
ors cards in active use. During the
past year this number has been
growing rapidly. Two hundred new
borrowers cards were issued last
month. The revenue of the library
Is such that the number of volumes In
the library is hardly growing at all.
Books are being worn out. or de-
stroyed. because of being in homes
wherein there is contagion, almost as
rapidly as they are purchased, and all
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

Coach Brown said that he had faith
in his men, and was confident they
would put up the game of the season
against the Oak Park High. The men
are In the very best OF condition. aud l.
In fact. had not given up hope of q
post-season game. The student body
at the High school is enthusiastic re
gardlng the outcome OF the game. il
played and large number of foot
ball fans followed the team to the
practice grounds Wednesday after
noon at the close OF school.
Those who have followed the efforts
OF Ogden High during the past sea
son claim that the outcome of the
game Will decide the championship
honors of the United States Accord
ing to the dope" neither Oak Park.
nor Ogden High, has lost game
Oak Park, therefore, claims the east
ern honors and ogden has been ac.
corded the western honors Butte con
ceded the honors of the western
country to Ogden ON account of the
TACT that Butte had lost games during
the past season. while Ogden had
not
The basketball team is working
hard each night and afternoon and
is preparing for the games Of the
near future.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
W ORK Ing ON
| | n e @ | N
VENUE

Additional material for the suriac-
ing OF the roadbed OF the Bamberger
railway on Lincoln avenue, between
Twenty-fourth and TweDty-fifth
streets. was placed upon the ground
this morning. The material consists
OF a car OF stone blocks and one Of
sand
The work of suriacing the roadway
with stone blocks, reinforced with ce.
ment filling, has been in progress for
considerable time, the work moving
along slowly but II IS understood that
it Will now be pushed to an early
completion, The work was begun at
the Twenty-fourth street intersection,
leaving the Twenty-fifth street inter
section, on the north side OF the
street in an impossible condition.
Numerous complaints have been
made regarding the delay Of the com
pany in putting the roadbed In con-
dItion SO that the street could be
used for traffic aud the street de-
partment called the attention OF the
city council to the matter at the coun-
Gil session last Monday night The
council ordered that the city attorney
advise the officers OF the Salt Lake
6, Ogden Railway company that they
must remove the obstruction on
| roadbcd along Lincoln avenue, be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty.fourth
| streets In a proper condition within
' two weeks time, otherwise the street
department and the city engineer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
WEST OGDEN
7 @ II Az E
W A TER

Foreman D j. Taylor. In charge
of construction OF the West Ogden
water system. is buslly engaged In
fighting the waters of the Weber riy-
er in an effort to lay the pipe across
the stream. 1t is not an easy thing
to accomplish, but progress Is being
made and it is possible that pipe on
the east side Of the river bed may be
laid this afternoon or early tomorrow
morning.
The flow of the water is practically
under control, having been diverted to
the west side of the river, but it is
difficult to control the quickSand and
loose gravel found in the bottom of
the river, The trench for the pipe has
to be dug about three feet deep, ell
Of which has to be done in quick
sand and gravel we'll filled with wa
ter No sooner is the trench opened
than 1t fills. notwithstanding the fact
that wooden casing is placed in the
trench as rapidly as possible to hold
the walls intact. The sand and grav-
el works underneath the casing and
fill the trench about as fast as the
shovel men dig ii out.
The mayor and recorder have sign
ed the agreement respecting the mat
ter Of the city using private ground
of the Union depot & Railway COM
pany 10 build the pipe line across the
south side of the new freight depot.
and there Will be nothing in the way
OF the city proceeding to connect with
the water main~at Wall avenue, a
few rods south of the yiaduct. as soon
as the pipe is laid across the Weber
river.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
{ II j r { II is
TO II A Y E
RALLY

Sunday and Monday will be red let
ter days for the members Of the First
Presbyterian church, inasmuch as
those days will be the rallying days
for a forward movement of church
enthusiasm Rev Ernest F. Hall,
western field secretary of the Presby-
terian church, Will come to Ogden
from San Francisco in order to be
present and speak at these meetings
Rev Hall Is one OF the leading
young men of the Presby
church He was for four years con
nected with the Fifth avenue Presby-
terian church. New York City, and
then for five years was in charge Of
an important mission station in kor
ca, which position he gave up TO take
up his present one as field secretary
OF all the western states
Sunday morning Mi Hall viii speak
at the II o'clock service upon The
Church and the World Sunday
evening, at 7 so. Mr.. Hall will give a
Stercopticon lecture upon Korea. the
Hermit Nation" In this he will. by
pictures taken BY himself I'm his own
field show the needs and results of
mission work in Its medicinal educa-
tional and evangelistic aspects.
Monday evening at o'clock there
VIII be an elaborate banquet given
in the church for the members and
attendants.
Besides other tOasts. Mr.. Hall will
speak upon America and the Far
East" This Will not in any sense
be a money making or a money rails
ing gathering, but one of fellowship,
music and good cheer and meeting
for enthusiastic foreloolIings and
grateful retrospection An excellent
fve-course banquet will be served.
Plates FOR this banquet must be re
served at once.
The large upper room of the church
viii be converted into a banquet room
and all that music and attractive and
dainty furnishings can do will be
done to make the evening memor-
able one.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

tory would be built and operated
So. in one way or another, the farm
er hopes to share In the profits ol
sugar-making. He has an idea that
the profits which now so to pay diyi,
dends on water rightfully belong to
the beet grower and the consumer OF
sugar. He believes that by reason of
those Jugglerics called high finance
he Is tricked out of his profits as
the sugar company is tricked out of
his dollars, but he 10 not without hope
Of playing even with the game.
(Signed) j. w STEWART.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
BOOKS FOR THE
q FREE LIBRARY
Volumes Shelves Have Remarkable
Books Are Destroyed by Sanitary Department-Lbrary
Need of More Books-Campaign OF Publicity

1 the time the general volume of books
is. by constant use. being more and
more worn. Now, Ii Ogden continues
to grow as 1t has in the past few
years, and new borrowers cards con-
tinue 10 be issued, II means tnat the
little stock OF books Will have to do
still more constant service, and be
worn all the more.
From this we note two conditions:
First, ogden has large number OF
citizens who desire good books and
who look to the Carnegie library TO
supply their literary wants. The
board believes that 1t is an honor to
the town to have so great number
OF reading citizens and the board fur
ther strongly believes that the peo-
pie OF ogden have right to look to,
ard expect the city library TO furnish
them with an abundant choice OF good
books. What greater privilege or in
fuence can a town have than to Of
fer good books freely to those who
seek them.
Second, the conditions noted above
must convince all that our lending
library is not nearly adequate To the
present demands Some plan should
he devised to multiply the present
number of books. The board, there
fore. Is preparing for campaign oil
publicity intended to arouse the in
terest of the entire community In the
library, TO the end that more funds
may be obtained for the purchase of
books.