davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03

last week at the indoor rife range by
Ralph Best. score "a.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.
Both phones eos. Our motto, prompt
service and good work.
A. " chamberlin has gone to
Portland. Ore, on short business
trip.
Values up TO soc in box paper at
Csc this week. Occur d'Alene drug
store.
The many collectors were out
bright and early today making their
regular monthly calls about the city.
w. II. Holden. NJ. D., otterson
block. Phones; Bell SO Red; Inter-
state 2I4U.
Saturday and yesterday were two
good days for skating at Fernan
lake and the skaters certainly improv-
cd the time.
To buy the box stationery that the
Occur d'Alene drug store IL selling
this week at 26c IL cheaper than buy
ing tablets and envelopes.
The city schools. the Coenr d'Aisns
college and the Sisters school reopen
cd today after the regular holiday
vacation.
the newly incorporated Arm OF
Branson-Max Hardware company
began business today under the new
iirm name,
Judge Of Probate Egbers this
morning united In marriage Herbert
EIaviland OF Toronto. Canada. and
Miss Lerlain Woods OF Spokane,
Wash.
The hearing OF argument In the
demurrer IN the Kootenal county To-
cal option contest has been postpon-
ed until next Tuesday, when II win
come up before Judge Dunn at Sand
point,
At meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the Interstate Telephone
company on December 81. 1909 a
regular 8 l-2 per cent semi-annual
dividend was declared payable In jan
uary.
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day TO the following: Guy Herring |
and Edith Garvin, both Of Spokane,
Wash, Herbert Haveland OF Tor
onto, Canada. and Lerlein Wood OF
Spokane, Charles A. Fenton and May /
A. Hosea. both OF Spokane.
The Joint installation Of the off,
GERS OF Kootenai lodge, knights OF
Pythiaa, OF the Uniformed Rank and
OF the Pythian Sisters, takes place
at their hall this evening, The GER
emonies will close with a social time
and banquet under the supervision
Of the Pythian Sisters,
Manager william Demo was a
Spokane visitor yesterday and while
there made arrangements for the
frat Of a series Of indoor base balr
games In this city. the first to take
place one week from Friday night |
with the s. A. "A. Q. players Of spo-
kane. and the second game to be
played on the Wednesday night fol-
lowing. In that city.
Anton c. Hafer died at his home.
corner OF b and Foster streets. Sat
urday night. at the age Of SIS years.
from pneumonia. He leave a wife
and two sons, The funeral arrange
ments have not as yet been complet-
cd as the relatives are waiting the
arrival of son from Sioux Falls, s.
d, The body Is at the morgue OF
Cassidy d Nelson.
The lady Foresters' annual dance
on New Years eve was a decided sue
sess, to which the large crowd present
testify. The pavilion could scarcely
accommodate oil those who attended
and mo event was one OF the most
pleasant Of any held this season. The
music was excellent and every one
who came entered Into the occasion
with New Years spirit,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
MERCHANTS PAY FULL FARE

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. s.--The West
ern Passenger Association agreement
abolishing reduced fares to all mer-
chants meetings went into effect to-
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
W. +. McNaushtOn. Edw. n. Bsrg
McNAUGHTON & BERG
Attorneys at Law
'1riEAt-stsel SuIld,us.
RnR SALE

so acres Of raw land. $3.50; 2.1-sI
acres and new three-roOm house In
city, $500; 22O acres, six miles
from city. $3.50; leo acre meadow
ranch. 1880. Inquire Of c. C. Miller.
below pOssotnee, Occur d,Alene, Idaho
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
INTRRNArInNAL man.

PEKIN. Jan. s.-Hun-Chan. nine
miles northeast Of the Korean hOan-
dairy. was today opened to foreign
commerce. The opening up OF Man
churla 10 International commerce d
important.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE--sEvEN-RooM HOUSE,
bath room, pantry, two large
porches and cellar. Il plastered
and papered; has electric iightg:
good wood shed and chicken yard:
fne lawn. Corner lot, at 1913
Sixth street. Price $1.270; $500
on time. See ]. T. Carter, owner.
Possession ct once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03

A SNAP. MUST BE SOLD AT
once; two lots; one corner; $500.
Call sos Indiana.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03

FOR HOUSEHOLD TURNI-
ture cheap. Call 100 Wallace st.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03

FOR sALE-CoMPLETE SET OF
Ice tools cheap. p. n. La veine,
Otterson block.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-RooM 10 WIGGETT
block, after Nov. 2Oth.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
VITO HIM THAT HATH

Speaking before the National Negro
Business League at New York yester-
day Dr.. Booker T. Washington in the
hOmely manner characteristic of him
uttered some truths astounding on ac-
coult Of their very simplicity. TAX
ing for his text the words of the Mas
ter-"To him that hath shall be given
he told how the world seeks men Of
different nationalities throughout it's
length and breadth if they only possess
something and emphasize their posses
sions. The law Of demand knows no
race, color nor creed. If the black
man has what the world wants. be it
to deliver a work of the hands or of
the head. TO him shall be given. Let
him once make a start. Let him
once show that he is making the most
of his opportunities. avenues will open
TO him which are forever closed to a
| man who devotes his time to beWailing
his "downtrodden" condition.
Our readers are urged to read DR..
Washingtons speech from beginning
to end. In it there is much food for
thought, much of wisdom, and much
Of that common sense, the possession
and exercise of which place Dr.. Wash
ington among the worlds leaders
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

Recent dispatches from Beverly
the summer national capital, contra
dict previous reports that President
Taft had decided against standing by
Senator Aldrich, ending Speaker
Cannon and carrying Ballinger in the
coming campaign.
We had hoped that he would make
the whole triumvate walk the plank
and would throw Postmaster General
Hitchcock in for good measure, but it
seems the Irregular" forces are again
next to the throne and have secured
the presidential approval to their rule
or-ruin policy.
Future events may prove that the
house of the insurgents is built upon
sand, that the disturbances west of
the Mississippi are gentle spring zeph-
yrs and not genuine cyclones, but
from our viewpoint Mr.. Taft has moi
read the signs Of the times Alright.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
4 FIGHT HkE\EING

Is the subject Of the cartoon The
Advocates artist presents to it's read
erS this week. It is not to be pre-
Sumed that the cartoons appearing in
this paper each week are inspired BY
its management or that they reflect
the opinions of the editor. They are
simply portrayaIs Of those subjects
which occupy a prominent place in the
progressive press Of the race.
However much the movement is
favored or opposed by the writer or
tn" reader, there is no denying the
TACT that there is dissatisfaction
among the Negro people with the ma.
tional Republican administration. re
say that this dissatisfaction is con
hned to a particular section of the
country or is Of negligible importance
would be as far from the truth as
would b\denial Of it's existence.
There is, it is generally conceded
a progressive cement Of the dominant
party Would it r>Qure an impossible
stretch of the IMAGINATION 10 place
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION.

A bulletin issued some months ago
by the State Department of Schools
says:
The average earnings Of the umedu-
Gated man are estimated to be $l.J0
per day for 800 days in the year. In
forty years this will amount to SIS
600. The average earnings Of an ed
ucated man are estimated to be $1,000
per year. This makes difference Of
$4,000 in favor Of the educated man,
or $40 for each day spent in school
from the primary grade through the
high school,
An eminent authority. after a care
full study of the latest United States
census returns, gives his conclusions
as followes:
First that an uneducated child has
one chance out Of 100000 Of attaining
distinction as a factor in the progress
of the age.
Second, that 4 common school edu-
cation will increase his chances nearly
four times
Third, that high school training
will increase the chances of the COM
mon school boy twenty-three times,
giving him eighty-seven times the
chance of the uneducated.
That a high school education pays
financially can easily be seen from the
above, but there are more important
considerations which cannot be meas
ured in dollars and cents.
1t pays in happiness. Wealth and
standing in society cannot be com
pared to it. A high school education
enables a man to be more useful tC
himself and to his fellow men. He
can do more things aid do them bet
ter He is therefore a more valuable
member of society. The more gen
timely useful man is, the happier he
is.
1t pays in character. The rea
haracter-fOrming period is between
years. The habits and ideals which
shape and mould character are &C
CURED in this period and few meI
change after that time Is there {
place for boys and girls o.
this age than in good high school
The latest report Of the United
States Commissioner Of Education
shows the following: Maryland ha:
Is high schools; Virginia 100; Ken
lucky 90; Ohio S04; and Pennsylva
MIA TAG. This makes a total Of 18S;
high schools in the states bordering
on West Virginia. The same repor
gives West Virginia Sc high schools
This is an age Of great cOmpeti
=. ton and specialization and in che lon}
run only the fittest will survive. An,
the fittest means the best prepared
: The boys and girls Of our own stat
have as much natural ability a
those Of our noighboring states
Shall we not give them as goo
preparation? DO your own son
and daughters or those Of your com
munity have their share Of OpDo,
tunity? 1t not, whose fault is it
Let us meet the demands of tn
hour.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
crime. were tried and acquitted by
white Judge aud Jury

crime. were tried and acquitted by
a white judge aud jury.
Again. this week, the governor
shows the sincerity Of his prediction
promise that so far as was in his
power every man would have the full
protection Of the law and the full en-
joyment Of those rights guaranteed
by the national and state constitu-
tions. He did not await the call of
the sheriff for troops before ordering
them out and the timeliness and wis
| dom Of his action was demonstrated by
! the part they played in saving West
Virginias fair name from disgrace.
No one deplores more than the
writer that Governor Glasscock is
furnished with such opportunities to
demonstrate that he has backbone.
Time and again this paper has ex-
pressed the wish that all Negroes of
the hestial inclinations of the MUIR
derer of Mrs. Ailiss had single. COM
mon neck, so that the law abiding
members Of the race could be at once
ana foreve" relieved by the hangman
of ;he menace such characters present
to law and order.
If. as is the case with the white
man, the Negro rapiSt's crime affected
directly the criminal and his victim,
only, it is doubtful whether this sub
ject would give us so much concern,
but since the safety of all Negro peo-
pie is jeopardized by the cr,.:inality
of one, we must for personal as we'll
as ethical reasons hope for the early
arrival Of the day when the commits
SIGN Of the "crime of crimes" will be
but memory. Until that day arrives.
let MS pray that there will be always
in the place of power such men as
Governor GlaSScOck is, men who know
their duty and are mot afraid to per-
form it,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

An organization. reported to have
representation from dozen or more
states, has been perfected by Wash
ington Negroes with the purpose Of
coming campaign in the states repre-
sented.
On the surface, the organization is
the proper thing. but 1t is pretty
safe bet that those OH the inside will
set "theirn"; else, they differ radically
from those who have inaugurated SIM
liar movements at Washington in the
past.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
CONVENTION OF NEGROES
called BY Administration Club t.
Organize Colored Voters

Washington, August 15.-For the
purpose Of cooperating with the Re-
publican National Congressional and
State Committees in the work Of or
gaming the Negro voters in close
states and congressional districts.
the Administration Republican Club
has called national convention or
Negroes to meet in this city on Sep
TENDER 10 and 20. Eight states and
the District of Columbia Joined in
the call
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

We are sure our readers will in
du]Ge US for Il few minutes while we
pat ourselves upon the back for hay
ing, for the third time, been quoted
by the Literary Digest, the premier
review Of editorial opinion in the
country.
This recognition is especially graf
lying to US when We remember that
Tho Advocate is the only Charles
ton paper to be SO hOnOred
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

The Secretary Of the National Bap,
fist convention. advises us that he
has forwarded an electrotype giving
full information of the coming meet
ing at New Orleans. He requests that
1t be published a Mumber Of times.
Since the best this paper will get out
OF the use OF its space in furthering a
cause which pays everybody else, ex-
cept the newspaper, for service is
thanks, MIR. Jordan's request is being
considered
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
A GOVERNOR WITH \ BA(KBON nj

Twice since his induction into office
March 4th of last year, has Governor
Glasscock, by the exercise Of the power
fufillment of his oath Of office. saved
the state from possible and probable
disgrace.
1t will be recalled how, few months
ago he prevented the lynching of two
innocent Negroes at Gassaway by call
ing out the troops and assuming per
aonal command Of the situation. Later
these Negroes, accused of henioa'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

SOS1iNUEp FROh fAGH ONH.
can be made a great power -or use
fulness and righteousness. Ten mil
hons Of people mean population
larger than the whole population Of
Canada, nearly as large as that Of the
Republic Of Mexico. We have as
many colored people in the United
States as there are inhabitants in
Norway, Sweden and Switzerland
combined.
| repeat that one of the objects of
the National Negro Business League
is to emphasize among ourselves and
before the world that which We pos
sess in the way of actual ownership
and in opportunity. ITO him that
hath shall be given" The world to-
day seeks the Japanese, it seeks the
| Canadian, it seeks the Jew in New
York, it seeks the white man in Ore
gon, In Alaska, and in the Southern
States to pour into their laps riches,
more opportunities, because they
| possess something and because they
emphasize their possessions.
On the other h2 nd, let any group
OF people, or race, make a business
Of advertising their want of OPP
portunity and their poverty Of pos
session, and the world passes them
by or fees from them.
| do not overlook the wrongs and
lnjustices inflicted upon the Negro,
nor do | excuse them or lightly pass
over them, but we as a race will find
that we will get what we are entitled
to as American citizens more by en-
phasizing and Selling our opportuni-
ties than by advertising our diff
culties and troubles oyermuch, for
from him that hath shall he taken
away even that which he seems to
have.
Practically all the Fundamental
conditions for Industrial and bust
ness success are before the Negro in
America, and here l speak Of prevail
ing conditions, not Of the exceptions.
There is the right Of domicile. The
Negro under law and under custom
can reside in any part Of the United
States that he chooses. What q
change in fifty years? The Negro
can own property in any part Of the
united States, another tremendous
change in our condition within O. half
= century, The Negro has a greater
opportunity to get ownership in the
soil in this country, especially in the
Southern States, than any ten mil
hons Of people in the world who are
IN the same relative stage Of civiliza
ton. No one can travel through this
country as | am constantly doing
without being proud Of the fact tina
: the Negro is using this chance to gee
} hold Of the soil.
Another fundamental condition Soi
z business and commercial success OF
the part Of my race is the oppur
S nifty for the masses Of the race tt
ind work. Speaking now Of the tel
l. millions of colored people and speak
t ing of the Southern States where tn,
G great bulk Of the race lives, / would
e remind you that we have the advan
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
WON'T NEED A CRUTCH.

When Editor, J. p. Sossman, OF
Cornelius, N. c., bruised his leg
badly, it started an ugly sore. Many
saAYes and ointments proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
healed it thoroughly. Nothing ia So
prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Oorns Sores,
Ptmples, Eczema or Piles. Csc at
all druggists.
8-4-4t, q e
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

There is danger lest those who are
rejoicing over the two reverses Col
Of the Republican organization. may
find that they are just little toe
"previous." They should remember
that the people have not yet had an
opportunity to express themselves
Whtn they do, different complexion
will appear on New York politics.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

A meeting was held last week by
the WashingtoRians to express their
indignation arising from the unpro.
VOked murder of several of the race
in Texas. The reading public: has
grown SO accustomed to press reports
of Indignation meetings and banquets
at the National Capital that it simply
yawAs now and asks itself what s
the good"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
Literary Notes

| Theodore Roosevelt In the Sep
TENDER Scribner, gives an account Of
one Of the least known of the Afri-
can great game the so-called
"White' or sQuare-mouthod rhiho,
Which has become practically extinct
In South Africa, but Of which a few
specimens remain in the Lado along
the Nile. Kermit succeeded in TAX
Ing series Of striking and valuable
pictures Of the white rhino alive.
Many years ago, before the Klon-
dixie craze, an unknown young man
sent to Scribner's Magazine an arti-
Gle, which was immediately accepted
and published, giving an account of
his experiences on q journey through
the White Pass to the Yukon. The
article was accepted because Of it's
striking quality Of adventurous mar
ratiye; it's author is the now cele-
DRAFTED General Frederick Funston.
Scrlbners will begin in September q
series of papers by General Funston.
giving those experiences Of his ro-
mantle career which were associated
with General Gomez. whose chief OF
artillery he became. The narrative
Is unique record of adventure
written with humor and power Of
graphic delineation
William Morton Fullerton, for ma
ny years connected with the London
Times bureau in Paris and thorough
ly posted on the French political sit
uation, writes for the September
Scrlbner on "N1r. Roosevelt and
FRANCE. He shows what a grasp
on the imagination Of the French
Mr.. Roosevelt has taken and how
they have seriously accepted and
caken to heart his Sorbonne address,
which was so aptly fitted to the
present political situation as~outlined
by Mr.. Fullerton.
John Fox, Jr., first came into no.
ice as writer Of fiction with a little
story Of seven hundred words, enti-
tied "Hell-fer-Sartain." In the Sem
tember Scribner Mr.. Fox tells of q
recent horseback ride which he made
to the scene Of the story during
which he encountered some Of the
very characters whom he made to
live SO many years ago in fiction.
George Wright, the artist, accompa-
MED him and made sketches from
life to Illustrate the article.
Every phase Of the Panama Canal
has been written about except one
and that is the artistic. William
Harnden Foster recently made a SER
les Of unusual paintings in color and
sketches in black and white, and
they will be reproduced in Scribner's
for September, with description by
the artist Of his talks with the en-
glneers and workmen.
Mrs. Wharton contributes to the
September Scribner a short storv<
The Blond Beast" in which a con-
trast is drawn between a pious mil
Ilonairc of great strength and perth
nacity and his son, who has absorbed
and tried to practice certain new
Ideas of social betterment. The con-
f1lct Of opinion is seen through the
eye of the private secretary.
The conclusion Of "Rest Harrow"
by Maurice Hewlett, in the September
Scrlbner is a Economically satisfac-
tory solution Of this absorbing ro-
nance. The story will soon appear
in book form, completing an i'm
pressive trilogy Of novcls-"Open
Country Halfway House." and
Rest Harrow" in all Of which
Senhousc is the fascinating and I'M
usual hero.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

The prosecution has not yet pro-
duced enough evidence to show that
Mottesheard is guilty Of the offenses
charged. The saloon element dies;
hard, but it had as we'll submit to
the will of the people
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

gruntled Negroes to give color to the
cartoon?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
Freedom of

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

CoULTER-Ma Coulter, 723 West Third
street, age 81. native Of Ohio uramic coma,
MARTTNEZ-Ma 7. Martinez, 1853 st. John
street, age l. native Of California; pneu-
monia.
MICKEI-Eva Nickel 1899 North Soto street,
age ST. native OF Ohio: lenkoCythenia.
CRAWFORD Mary Crawford, 1924 East Third
street age as, native Of New York; phthisis.
RAIMEY- Emma S. Raimey. 800 Buena Vista,
age ST. native OF Ohio: urenia.
DICKINSON-Marian ". Dickinson, 1865 Yer
mont avenue, age 80, native Of Illinois; re-
current cancer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, 63.
Minimum temperature, 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
SOCIETY MEETINGS
Liberal Club

Something good every Sunday night Mann
moth hall, 5l7 S. Broadway. Tonight, Mar
shall Stimson on Good Government" Ques-
lions and discussion 3-13-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

WE ARE SELLING MORE STANDARD
sewing machines than ever before. Why?
There is a reason. No better machine is
made. Come in and be shown. Our Nor
wood at S25 is a bargain. Other good makes.
rebuilt, for from s. up. We have no agents
or canvassers; you save the commissions
they would get. STANDARD SEWING ME-
CHINE AGENCY, 24S South Broadway.
220-sun 3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
To Observation-Disclosures

ASH FOR PROPERTY ANY KIND ANY
where II you want to buy or sell, address
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY,
MINNEAPOLIS 3-6-13-20-27
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HUTCHIsON-BU RROWS-R G. Hutchi-
son, aged %, and Ruby A Burrows, aged is;
natives Of New Mexico and California; both
residents of Long Beach.
MIALI-BARONI-Gaet Mali aged q, and
Nancy Baroni, aged 1G; natives of Italy and
California; both residents Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
AssAYlNG

a. M. WITT, NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, deeds, collections and wills nego-
tiated. Room T. 244h S. Broadway
1-21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
GEM EFT ERIES
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for its
natural beauty. endowment fund for per-
petual care, over $3.50, o0O, modern receiY-
ing vault, chapel. crematory and columbian
tum; accessible City office, SUITE 302-306
EXCHANGE BLDG. n Z. cor. Third and
Hill SITS. Phones Main 9Q9, A3620 Cemetery
office 1881 W. Washington st. Phones I2S5s;
west so 6-2-l2m