davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given to the pub
lie that a partnership has been form
ed whereby F. w. Fitze. doing real
estate and insurance business. and s.
s. Sargent. formerly vice president
and manager Of the First National
bank. both of this city. will do busi-
ness together under the firm name
Of Fitxe 8 Sargent, and on and after
March 10th. all business of f. w.
Fit1e will be taken over by the above
firm,
Once rooms have been secured in
the Exchange National Bank build
Ing. in the basement. where a large
vault win be installed which win be
occupied on April LIST.
A special feature viii be adopted
by putting In a plant of safety de-
poslt boxes. that will be for rent
to the public at reasonable rates,
and which we hope to have Installed
by April LIST. The general agency
for the Post Falls Irrigated Lands
win be handled by the new Arm, who
win also do a general real estate
business. making speciality. as here
tofore, OF the Hayden Lake and Dali
ton Gardens Irrigated Lands, both
lands owned by the original owners
and relisted property.
Also a general insurance. loan and
bond business win be carried on. r.
w. Fitze having charge Of the real
estate. and s. G. Sargent the lnsnr-
anee, loan and bonding departments.
We take this occasion to thank
our many friends and clients for all
past fayors. and We hope. by reliable
and sound business methods. to merit
continuance OF the same.
FITZE & SARGENT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS ARE
WELL ALONG IN STUDIES
Rank Better in Average Than Neigh
boring Towns.

Rank Better in Average Than Neigh
boring Towns.
The efficiency of the high school
work for the past semester is very
gratifying when one considers the
very low per cent of students who
failed in the first semester EXAMINE
ton. The percentage of failures was
only eleven and three-tenths per
cent. This is much lower percent-
age of failures than older, we'll equip
ped and established high schools
have.
Again the students in the high
school are about two weeks farther
along in their studies than are pu-
pills In our neighboring schools. This
fact is verified by some of the local
high school teachers who have visit
ed Spokane schools and further from
the fact that invariably the students
who come here from other schools
are several weeks behind the local
high school students.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
JUDGE WITTEN
SENDS NEW ORDER
tcOntlnued from Page one.)

low 1900 for Occur d'Alene lands
have been notified to select their
lands before June 8, 1910; and II all
the available lands are not entered by
then notices will be mailed in Aug
ust to as many persons holding the.
next higher numbers as there are
tracts remaining unentered at that
time.
IF any person holding numbers
above 5000 for Flathead lands or
above 800 for Occur d'Alene lands
fails to make entry on the date
assigned him for that purpose a mo-
tIce will then be mailed to the per-
son holding the lowest number under
which no notice has been mailed. For
example: II there are 1000 tracts
of Flathead lands which are not en-
tered under the first 5000 numbers,
all persons holding numbers from
5000 to 1000 will be notified Of
some date after September /, 1910,
when they can make their filings and
II any of them, say No. 1901, fails to
file on the date assigned to him, No.
1901 will be at once notified of
some date In October when he may
make. a filing and If No. 3,4O5 fails
to file No. 4.OO2 win be notified and
so on as long as there are desirable
lands unentered.
Limited Number Notified.
ut is not thought safe to now no
tify more than 5000 for Flathead
lands or more than 1900 for Occur
d'Alene lands, because all the desir-
able lands may be entered by the
persons holding those numbers; and
IL persons holding higher numbers
were notified at this time they might
be disappointed in not finding suit
able lands remaining for them after
the expense Of a trip to the reserya-
ton.
Lists OF all lands which have not
been selected before June 8, 1910, by
the persons already notified will be
mailed to all persons who are given
the right to make their entry after
September /, 1910. This list will
show the classification and appraise-
ment OF all unentered tracts and per-
sons who receive 1t must exercise
their own Judgment in determining
whether they win go to file on them.
your failure to receive a further
notice from me will be evidence to
you that there are no desirable
lands remaining for you to enter"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

CITY IN BRIEF


e0~ O8kAAAA&s
Cabs al night. Phone 1Ss.
Joe Collins. sIs sherman st.
Brad's place. gum. cigarettes.
candy.
The Woman's Relief corps will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock ct Sanders hall.
Best IRE insurance cheap. G. W.
Woods. phone 23s2.
Coroner Wens OF Rathdrum il in
the city TO give testimony in the muir
der trial now occupying tho atten-
tion Of the district court.
We make our clothes In Occur a.
Alene. T. v. Case. Tailor for men.
Extra Special In 0 room plastered
house. cement cellar. This is = new
house. fine lots. Must DO sold dn-
slide Of days. Price el,4OO.OO.
Booth q Petersen.
Money 70 loan. Robt. w. Collins
a Co.. Wigsett block.
A number OF ladies were delight
fully entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Dollar yesterday afternoon, cor
ner Of Fourth and Seventh streets.
and several hours were passed In
general conversation and good time.
Refreshments we're served.
Benefits for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg. Third and sherman.
A. salaske. proprietor OF the Pal
ace department store. made a busl-
ness trip 10 Spokane today.
Dreaamaking At sOs Wallace st.
AldrlCh Fieaeld Hive. No. q. Ladies
of the Aaecaheos. has received word
from the headquarters that the
grand lodge OF their order will con-
vene In June In the city OF Wallace.
The matter viii be taken up at the
next meeting Of tho local hive and
delegates elected TO attend.
Dress for SIS a year. Ask Der
nier how.
Droaamaking at 500 Wallace st.
Or. 8. A. Bartlett. osteopath. Al4|
sherman st. Int. phone.
The Rev. ]. Gordon Mcpherson.
the noted black preacher OF spo-
kane, viii preach IN the Salvation
Army hall Saturday night. Subject.
"A Glorious Invitation" aud on sun
day night on the subject. THE Drama
OF Life" Admission to Sunday
nights service win be by silver col
lection at the door.
Auto for hire. Cali Main 9.
Let as make your Easter suit. We
guarantee satisfaction. 7. v. Case,
Tailor for men.
We show the newest shades and
patterns. I. v. Case. Tailor.
The skinner summer boathouse
which has been partly under water
for several weeks, Il being raised
By CaFscallon Bros. today and will
be put In shape ready for use within
. few dayA
Your garments cleaned and press.
ed 10 your entire satisfaction. Call
up 1T black. Or aOs0. We viii do
the rsst. BsgnteF.
Booth a Petersen made a sight
seeing trip 10 sannyside yesterday.
preparatory to plating that land Into
ten acre tracts. after which the land
win be placed on the market for
sale. Il Il on this land that the ma
: jority Of the excellent fruit was
raised which took the gold aud sill
yer medals at the A. Y. p. exposition
and q 10 classed as being among
the finest fruit tracts In this sec
tion OF the northwest. Booth q Pet
ersen have purchased q launch ex-
pressly for the purpose Of taking
people to sunnysIde during the sum-
mer and their trip yesterday was
made BY launch.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
STATE RESTS in
GRUBER TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page one3

tain signatures the states evidence is
now all in.
The testimony of the day covered
largely the particulars of finding sof
the body, its care and disposition and
the course pursued by the sheriff
and his deputies in securing the evil
dence that led to the arrest of Grub
err charged with murder. In Grub
er's confession of the crime to Sher-
III Bailey, he stated his father had
killed his mother with an axe and
then committed suicide. From the
trend of the cross examination, a plea
of insanity seems to be indicated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

TOaay's news tocsy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
UNION DOCK A BUSY
PLACE THESE DAYS
Flyer and Colfax Make Alternate
Trims Daily.

And now the union dock is the
busy place of the city twice each
day. because Of the throng of people
that pass from the electric trains
to the boats and vice versa, at the
new Northern Pacific depot,
The Flyer and the Colfax leave the
electric dock at S;45 3. m. daily and
depart from the union dock at 500
o'clock, alternating. and returning to
the city, land at the union dock at
IL o'clock 3. m. The boats are met
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
ANCIENT INSTANCE.

Things are getting too hot for
mel gasped the phenix with its ex-
piring breath. Here's where I re-
tirei"
Thus the historic bird set an ex-
ample that mankind has been pro-
verbally reluctant to follow.
1t quit under Chicago Trib-
une.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
DANGEROUS beasts.

The teacher had been telling the
class about the rhinoceros family.
Now, name some things" said she.
that are very dangerous to get near
to, and that have horns"
Automobiles" replied little Jen-
ME Jones. prOmptly.-New York
World.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
PHILADELPHIA STREET
RAILWAY MAGNATEs ALARMED
Securities Decline and Situation Il
Growing Worse.

tAAaG NoAtoAANa0h AG
Growing Worse.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March IL
The stockholders in the Philadelphia
Street Railway company are alarmed
today by the depreciation in value of
the cOmpany's securities and has de-
clined seven points since the strike
began over twenty-five thousand
shares which were dumped ON the
market yesterday.
The commercial interests today
continues with an effort TO ind a
way to settle the strike and 8 meet
ing is scheduled for this afternoon
to discuss the general situation which
Is growing worse daily.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
NoTTCE no .,ERrnRs

All persons indebted to the estate
Of DR.. h. R. Elderkin, deceased, will
can at Robert H. Elders once and
settle same. RoBLRT H. ELDEB
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11
WELLINGTON VICTIMS
ARRIVE IN SPOKANE
Great Northern Plans Long Tunnel to
Increase Safety.

Increase Safety.
SPOKANE, WASH, March IL. -
Eighteen injured victims of the Wei
lington wreck arrived in this city
today and the train was transferred
to the Northern Pacific. and the In
1ured taken to Seattle that way. !
1t is reported here that the Great
Northern is planning to make seven
teen mile tunnel from Chiwaukum to
Skykomish to escape a repetition of
the Wellington disaster. It will be
the longest tunnel in the world and
viii cost between thirty and fifty
million dollars.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

at the union dock by electric cars,
taking passengers from that point in
The place of the electric dock as has
been the custom in the past.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-11

Todsy's news today 81 yOu read the
Evening Press.
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
RED MAN PREFERS
OWN CIVILIZATION
Indian Objects to His PEG
pie AssimHahng Whites
WAYS.

THAT the United states Government
has failed in its attempt 20 enEraft the
white mans civilization on that or The
red man is the claim or Hiram Chase,
Of Pender. Neb., an Indian -lawyer Of
the Omaha tribe uoE In Washington
on business Tor his people
Highly educated himself iu the best
schools the United States has pro-
vided for its red wards a lawyer OF
ability with a large practice among his
PEOPLE ard among the whites, eloquent
and impressive in spt--.h, SIR. Chase be-
Iieves the Goverume q made e terrible
mistake in trying 90 extract l.e lrdi7n
from his own environment and ms own
c-vilization-
The tribes should have been permit
ted 70 work out the own SaIE8uou.
he said TODAY. in a. sort OF communion
where the tribal law was absolute, the
individual Indian would have been
thrown on his oUH resources and would
have gradually aL-ulred the science Of
the white man I'm agriculture that would
have made him seIf--upp0rrlU1-
But the policy Of the Government has
been directed toward making as peg
EarE- Instead Of being paid what was
selves on the reservations the Govern
meut has made us dependent on ia TOT
lau, government, schools, religion, and
everything as people could have
worked out their own salvation and LhHIT
own civilization What they needed Was
20 be left alone. They had their Own
law. Let them enforce that within the
limits OF the reservation They bal.
their 0Ru religion. Let them Pee per-
mitted 10 keep 1t and teach IL TO their
children
1T was necessity that made The In
dian a hunter ana . warrior -L-l
same necessity would have made a
farmer of him had he multiplied and tl-
creased as has the white man Tie
could not have existed on the fruits of
tHe chase and the plumber or war Ha
rs0uId have been driven % TIL the soil
THAT same law Of necessity would
have operated on the reservation when
the Indian was iSo-lted there with ul
game 20 hunt and go annuity from the
Government He -=1uId have been fore
ed tu become a -~7er and would have
learned the ways his white neigh
hOr-'
Mr. Chase is accompanied 20 washing
ton by Dr. =G=E- F-=g-ra- "a graduate at
Hamilton Institute q rI "a leading UE-sI-
clan az WaLniIE Eeh-. Daniel Webster
and samuel EalLgWeL
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
DRAPER FUNERAL
TO Be WEDNESDAY
Body of General Will Rest
in Family Tomb in Gene
terry at Hopedale, Mass.


MILFORD, Mass, Jan 2'--'fhe body
OF Cen w. +. Draper WI lie IN state
las his fs+e home in F4o-adaTe On
g,-,s.-.a-.4--- ,,5
ii - a. iii- - -
tHeh VIII come pIieL services At ''ii'eil
the Rev DR. George A BarrfsT- rector or
-7-f-f--- r,-+=co-a1 Church Of Milford
- - - - ,-=- ,,-,-.,,, ~
anu ---s f.t.- I.u "a - pe--oi
. the Hoped&le Unitarian Ci'uich' 1l'
Draper memorial church. VIII o.ncitte
Burial will be in the family tomb in tho
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Company which brings string OF fun
makers 10 the I.vceum this week
The first part of the entertainment
this year is called The Houdlum's HOll-
day in one act. and the closing mum
Der IS The Queen of the FTarem. %
Both are by J. Grant Gibson. There
are fifty persons in the company Well
known vaudeviIGans contribute to the
olIO.
Y-Rentz-StanIey Company.
The Rentz-Santlev Company. at the
Gayety this week is near its fortIerh
season. and IS said % be 1.-THE youngest
Of them all"
Former President Roosevelt figures
again in the-tricaLs, when Teddy in
the jungle" IS on the boards. Matt
Woodward wrote the book
The opening number VIII no traE0S-v
known as Cay Monte Carlo and both
bUrlesoues are said 20 be free from -le
usual order of Slap-stlcz comedy BeaILie
Evans who has appeared In many boys
psrts. has a role suited TO her Capahiii-
ties Billie Adams and Daisy Melton
are weli-knOWn members Of the cast.
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
GAYETY-Rentz-Stanley Company.
KENTUCKIANS HEAR
SENATOR BRADLEY

As Republican as Massachusetts or
Maine IS the way Kentucky viii 20 IN
the near future. according TO the view
Of Sena tor Bradley Of the Blue Grass
State Senator Bradley thinks that in
stead Of three Republican ReDrc~oura-
ttves IN Congress as now there viii ia
five after the coming elections.
And every one else who spoke at the
reception rendered the Blue Grass Con
CressiCnal delegation by the Kentucky
Club at Pythian Temple last night. re-
iterated them sentiments" A musical
program concluded the reception
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
RECEPTION TO RUDOLPH,

anceneuts have been completed
fer the reception by the Eandle High
J. udS Citizens Association To- District
q 1rTr0fss- puer CuDO ~ Rudolph or
che evening OF "Wednesday February
D.. at the ERudIo Highlands Baptist
Church The committee in charge Is
composed - Robert r Brad bury,
Harry NhippIe- the Rev Elias Anger,
W H Dore1l. George E Crane. T. a.
DenuiSon, DIT. Greenlaw, William
HeuuinE and William Perry
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
DONNELLY PRAISES
WORK IN PANAMA
Oyster Roast Club of >. A. R..
Enjoys Annual
Feast

Members Of the G. A 2 Oveter Roast
Club VINO gathered ~ Schmidt 8 res
-,Iura0r. 703 Seventh street. fCr their
annual oyster roast and taIkfezt, declare
today that the affair was one OF the
most eu5oyab bic ever held. This years
roast was held last evening
The special guest for the evening was
Samuel b DOuueNy, Public Printer,
who made an address In which he
sounded q note OF optimism for the
future Of the United States. RE praised
the work OF the army officers on the
Panama canal from the humanitarian
standpoint
Col John McEIrov, nomins te5 by
many posts Of the District rs grand
commander Of the G. A r. acted -al
postmaster OF the evening He called
on many Of the guests present TO- tales
OF fighting DAYS William n Faiiey.
president Of the club, was master OF
ceremonies
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

The art OF Miss Eleanor Robson has
advanced by a considerable stride. Dn=
- y-a-+ 10 the BelasCo this week
~ 7oor- for traces Of her OIG habit Or
coming out Of her part" and being her
natural self when II suited her wlira-
couldn't ind any Tras- Of that old trick
Frav characterization on The Dawn OF
"a Tomo-rov- is easily one Of the best
things she has done
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
NEW BRIDGE ASKED

Believing that the section Of George
town represented by its membership IS
not getting a fair share OF improve
rueurs. the Central Civic Be-terner ,
League viii urge gpon Congress the
need of erecting bridge 20 span Roc
creek az - street The suggestion for
the proposed bridge was embed led in a.
resHI uLl-E adopted ~ "A meeting last
u51rt AT Harris FIaII, Georgetown
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
I'D. ORGAN GRINDER.

ROME. Jan 1G--An organ grinder
named Ioricio. 1llo2n throughout italy
as Verbs pupil" IS dead E5s assuu,-
Cd his title because once. when ne was
numbering one Of Ver5Ts works. the
Indignant composer. who was passing
By, took the organ handle and showed
MIN BOW 10 put some expression into
the piece
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Washington saw two successors" TO
The Merry Widow this season and
neither Of them did the business of the
original on its third appearance here
The Columbia seIT-uamed Washing
tons Family Jheater, should guard
its birrhriEht III ore closely II probably
T0sr more than il gained by the en-
and "A Fool There Was"
Both PLAYS seemed without excuse
and the latter vas great deal more
creepy and horrible The Times re-
view Of Tuesday referred TO the Browne
play as a strong drama It IS that
and good drama 50 FAR as dramatic
construction is concerned. IamourSer,
too. should be strong but Il doesu' Z
This latest PLAY along Walter lines
did not even possess that truth 20 eE-
uerience which justified The Easiest
Way and paid in Full
So far Nat wills famous affinity,
FIo~fanse. hasn't declared herself re-
gar7ine- his forthcoming marriage 10
Ia Titc0mb, singer on horseback
Frank Orth and Harry Fern, rwa
comedians AT Chase's this week
raDraeaut the newer vaudeville Their
a~+ is said 10 be the first Of us kind
for many moons that came 70 Chase's
and dIu't have 20 be cut 10 suit polite
standards OF that rneater-
.tSIan stick stuff won't CO. teTselV
declared Orth today before ne Left
washington We started eight years
pr0 10 appear iu bUriesque with an act
that would go before a mixed audience
A-d n wasn't a hard pun, either II
took We owe our engagement on the
Tfrh class circuits TO that policy
O~rn'S argument Is that aGvanceI
many times in these columns that leg
I Inmate Hr7-leS0ue as a substitute for the
Old barn Stormius tricks would be a
paying proposition
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
WEALTHY MAN PLANS
TO DIE PENNILESS
Physician IF He Lives Until Nine
~. VIII Give Away Six
Millions.

LINN. Mass. Jan. 2o-Dr. David x
Pearsous. a wealthy man oi HiaSasi-e
nj v.r-o v-az once a school master at
fhfS place. and who is now visiting
here. declared that he VIII. before Ei%
death. eJuend every dollar he possesses
IN the furt HeranCe Of charitable and
uHfT1nrrroufr undertaking.
He saws that before he reaches
ninety years Of age ne VIII have given
avsev his last dollar u mas been eStl-
mated that his fortune totals between
S. r10 or and 500. Or
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Washington saw two successors" to
The Merry Widow" this season and
neither of them did the business of the
original on its third appearance here
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

So far Nat wills famous affinity,
FEorfense. hasn't declared herself re-
ga-5ing his forthcoming marriage 10
Ia Titc0mb, singer on horseback
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

-Four-cylinder vertica-cyIinders cast in pairs
Of 4in. diameter and 53n stroke. SrOmbeg carburetoT
Clutch-Cone-with leather face and universal joint
gear type-three speeds
forward and reverSe-H. B. bearings.
Ignition-Tvo separate systems battery and Bosch
magnetic.
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Behind the Curtain
GltnpSeS of tie Stars and
Near-Stars Capital
Sa1U Last Week.

Visitors to the Columbia last week
may have commented upon the fact
thar Q. Russell Sage. who played the
part Of the young man who took his
life, had a distinguished name, but
probably few OF them knew that ne Is
the grand nephew Of the late Russell
Sage. millionaire
Young sage was for a time associated
with his uncle, but the stage proved a
greater attraction and the young man
deliberately foreclOsed his chance OF in
heritiuE a part of the Sage millions 10
enter the dramatic neld- He made his
first appea rance with kyrle EeIlew-
Incidentally @. Russell Sage is the
only heir being that name VINO did
not get any share Of his great uncle S
estate.
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
RECORD WOOL CARGO.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 50.-The largest
cargo Of wool ever shipped ar Brisbane
& ssZ bales-is being brought TO England
Yv the White star steamer George,
which left Australia on January .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
Living with People

Human life isTa school, and one of
its most difficult lessons is the art
of living with people.
1t is not easy to live with people.
At the best there Is friction.
To live In this world with people
means wounds made in contact in5us-
tices, suffered, annoyances, misunder-
standings, heartaches
One must needs cultivate self forget
fulness, self control, good cheer, char
ity One must learn to overlook an I'M
kindness, forget a discourtesy and en-
dure in his optimism.
Which IL not easy.
AS some one has said, I'VE need to
have our sharp corners rubbed off and
to learn sweet reasonableness and toll
erance for other peoples points of
view"
! In practice many of US really forget
at times that there are other people In
the world.
Note few little things:
| Does the woman who wears the un-
considerably big hat seriously realize
| how inconvenient she makes 1t for 9TH
fersf
| And the woman with the long sharp
hatpin, which endangers the eyes Of
her neighbors. a
Some people will carry closed UNI
brella in such way as to trip pedes-
TRANS or impale them with the sharp
| ferrule.
| Others will stop friend in the mid
die OF, the sidewalk and compel the
stream of humanity to eddy around
them.
| Or one has a habit of making a sud
den halt to look into the shop win
dows, causing the one who is close be-
hind to toppie over him.
Or there is the one who opens the
car window or shuts it down, consult
ing only his personal comfort and to-
tally disregarding the wishes of the
other passengers.
: Little things?
| Yes and mostly the result of
thoughtlessness, forgetting that there
are other people with whom one must
live.
I say nothing of the disagreeable
person who is loud or fussy or grouchy