davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

Justice Slack had quite an audience
Saturday night, about II o'clock. owing
to the arrest of Robert Smith, colored.
who was committed to Jail In default OF
$500 bail. The defendant, who formerly
resided at Moorestown, was employed al
driver by Harry Mullen, the express
man. At 2 o'clock Friday morning Geo.
s. Tomlinson, of West Washington street
was aroused by the continued barking of
his dog, and on inquiring who's theref'
found that Smith was present and the dog
tried to bite him. The two men met OF
Saturday night. The colored man tool
umbrage at the report that he was tryini
to break into the house and struck Tom
linson a blow In the face.
A new money order for use In the post
office department has just been issued
None of them will be sold at the Noun
Holly postofice, however. until tn
present stock of the old orders is exhausted
The new order Is different somewhat from
the old one and is designed to save tim
and also expense in the postcffice depart
ment. With the old form Of money order
duplicate copy was taken on carbon
This was known as the "Advice" an
was forwarded to the postmaster wher
the order was made payable, the origins
order being given to the person who mad
the purchase Besides this there was
stub with complete record Of the transat
ton. which was retained at the offic
, where the order was purchased. and also
/ receipt for the money paid which wa
given to the sender. The new order hs
stub the same and also receipt whic
J is given the purchaser. There is no &C
vice, however, to be forwarded to Cd
. postmaster where the order Is payable
, The order itself is divided into two part
: When it is paid, the Office at which IL
3 payment is made retains one part OF IL
0 order and the other part is torn on an
Y forwarded to the department at Was
ington.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
Street CARNIVAL
Opens MONDAY
LOCATION SELECTED FOR FEAT
URES OF THE BIG SHOW ALONG
SHERMAN STREET.
Attractions and Special Features of
the Fair.

Everything will be in readiness
for the opening of the big show on
Monday. Promptly at the appointed
hour all the associate attractions OF
the AL. G. Barnes big 3-ring circus
viii throw open their doors and the
first performance win be given. Ey-
cry one OF these shows has been most
carefully selected BY Mr. Barnes and
he guarantees that they are fitting ac-
compartments for the big show thai
he heads THE big side show and
museum" which will be located at
the corner Of Fourth and sherman.
contains the most wonderful eollec-
ton Of freaks. curios. strange birds.
large reptiles, grave robbers. etc. es-
er placed upon exhibition. The mid
get family, three generations, grand
mother. mother and daughter. pres
ent a most unusual spectacle. none
being OF the height of five-year-old
child. Capt. Reed. the Kentucky
giant. feet 3 3-4 inches tall. and
Nettie. the young woman who will
be quite a help to her folks when she
grows up. weighs now 555 pounds
and Is still growing
The Minstrel Maids. also located
at corner OF Fourth and sherman. is
one OF the brightest. most attractive
shows ever exhibited under canvas.
Never before has such richness of
costume. wealth OF stage settings and
withaI 50 many fresh young faces
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
PROF. TULL INSPECTS
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Tells Of Prosperous Condition Of Idaho
University

Prof. C. C. Tull of the English
department of the University of
Idaho, who is inspecting the high
schools in northern Idaho, visited the
local high school this morning. He
is a member of the faculty commit
tee on high schools whose duty 1t Is
to see that the courses in the second
airy schools lead directly to the var
ious courses in the university so that
the least possible break is felt by the
students in transition from the one to
the other.
Professor Tull found the high
school in a very satisfactory condi-
ton. Superintendent johnson and
Principal Frazier are undoubtedly
doing good work here" he said.
You are to be especially compliment
ed on the fact that. unlike most of the
cities in the state. Occur d'Alene has
a sufficiently large corps of instruc-
tors to do thorough work without be-
ing over burdened. find the
equipment adequate, the instructors
competent and the students interest
ed "
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
MARLEY FISHER NEW MAN.
AGER OF BASEBALL TEAM
William Demo Resigned on Account
of Business Duties.

William DennO Resigned ON Account
of Business Duties.
William Demo, who has been the
'panager of the Occur d'Alene base
all team for the past three years,
as resigned that position, and Mar
fy Fisher has been chosen in his
lead. 1t was necessary for Mr..
enno to retire from the manage
hent on account of his business du-
les, but he will retain place on
team and will play in every game
the season. Mr.. Demo has been
Try active in the national game ever
hee his coming to Occur d'Alene
d has participated in every con-
st for the past three years.
The team has an excellent record
good baseball, and this year they
e in better condition than ever be-
e. In the year 1908 they played "a
mes and lost but 5; in 1909, 81
mes were played and they met de-
pit but four times. and this season
ey will try to win every game If il
possible. speaking OF course from
amateur standpoint.
MIR. Fisher is an old baseball play
and entertains great interest in the
me, and win without doubt make
excellent manager for the players,
is already arranging for several
htests to come on in this city. the
q of which will be with the Spirit
Ike players next Sunday afternoon
Woodlawn park.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20

and Fourth and sherman, and VIII
alternate each day. They are the
"Beno' Japanese high wire act. and
high balancing on the trapese.
Mr.. Barnes gives the assurance
that the first performance on Monday
win be Just as good as the last one
given In the city. When the doors
are opened 10 admit the public Mr.
Barnes knows that everything Ii IN
good running order ana that the
visitors viii all be pleased and 60
away advertisers for the big show.
1t Is hard to pick the attraction
that all agree upon as being the real
star feature attraction. When one
sees Mile. Florrine and her troupe OF
India leopards, cougars and panthers
perform one is apt to get the impress
sion that he has Feen the feature, but
right on the heels OF this comes the
riding seals and one wavers, then
Princess Irene presents a group OF
nine full grown forest bred African
lions and a Russian bear all working
together and YOU are puzzled. then
Major Thornton wrestles with full
grown bear, a horse gives an exhibit
tion OF adding, multiplication and
division, tells the time OF day and
answers other questions that would
puzzle a country lawyer to answer.
on top OF which the announcer In
Produces Mile. Barnes and the riding
lion Nero. who in company with q
haboon. a bear and dog, enter the
steel arena mounted on thoroughbred
Arabian stations and give an exhibit
ton Of equestrianIsm that sets ones
nerves on edge, all the time feeling
OF awe creeps over the observer that
one person can hold under such COM
plete control beasts OF such entirely
antagonistie dispositions To cap all
of this comes Capt. Belger and his
feat of entering the den with "Cae-
sar Wallace" the untamable lion and
when the outside is reached you give
II up and say it is all great, but how
did this man Barnes ever succeed In
training so many different species Of
wild, ferocious beasts so many diff
ferent things.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20

been seen with an attraction exhibit
ing under canvas.
Much has been written about Pha-
roah's Daughter, which win be sta
toned at corner OF Second and Sher-
man. but the only manner to judge
the merit OF this great production
that has astonished metropolitan au-
diences on both sides OF the Atlantic
is to see 1t and then see 1t again.
There is an attraction with the
Barnes show which every man, wom-
an and child should see. II Ii cali
ed Patience" and will he plat
form show near the corner OF Third
and Sherman, and illustrates what
can be accomplished II one win only
perseyere. Here is a man, born with
out arms, that has succeeded in learn
ing to write. sew, crochet, shoot with
remarkable accuracy and in fact do
all that his more fortunate brothers
are able to do with their hands, only
in many particulars much better,
Patience" teaches lesson that any
one may well profit by.
At the corner OF sixth and sher-
man streets will be stationed the
Girl Bandit and the Sheriff, which
is a very clever one act dramatic
show, bordering in the life on the
plains. II is one OF the most pleas
ing acts Of the entire show.
At the corner OF Sixth and Sher-
man also will be placed the flying
machine, which will be one OF the
pleasing exhibitions OF the entire
spring fair, II win make flight each
day, weather permitting.
The African cannibals Will be an
other of the platform shows and viii
be located near the corner OF Second
and Sherman streets.
The big S-ring animal tent will be
located on the water front opposite
the Hotel Idaho. which Is on the Mil
waukee right Of way, and the merry
go-round will probably be in the near
vicinity, although it's exact location
has not been selected as yet and will
not be done before the arrival Of
the amusement company.
The two free acts will take place
at the corner OF Second and sherman
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
The University.

In speaking Of the university. Prof.
Tull said: I'VE are having a very
successful year at the university. We
have an enrolment OF over 500, and
a faculty of 56. We are occupying the
splendid new administration build
ing. The departments of law and
forestry, established this year. have
had gratifying enrolment, and ey-
erything points to great development
in all the departments of the univer-
sity. We hope to have a fne repre-
entation from the Occur d'Alene high
school next year"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
JAIL Term FOR
QUACK DOCTORS
OPERATORS OF DAVIS MEDICAL
INSTITUTE CONVICTED OF
FRAUD.
Frightened People and Bleed Them Of
Cash.

SPOKANE, Wash. April 2O.-For
using the United States mail in con-
nection with scheme to defraud Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Allgover and f. A. C.
Smith. who did business under the
name of the Davis Medical Institute,
at Main avenue and Howard street,
were convicted last night by a jury
in the United States district court.
Allgover was sentenced by Judge
Edward Whitson to 80 days in the
Spokane county jail and fined $500,
his wife served one hour in the Jail
.last night and will pay a fine Of
800; Smith received the same SEN
hence as Allgover. The doctors"
gere represented by Attorney ]. l..
Dirks.
Sensational evidence was introduc-
I'D by John Ross. formerly an employee
pr the institute. Ross asserted that
he institute would get a young man
n its clutches who. frightened by
Natural actions of the body would
come for an explanation and was told
pf dangerous conditions apt to fol-
ow. Medicine not harmful, but
which would not do any good. was
given, he said, and at the end of six
months the patient was announced as
ured and would fork over the money.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
INGRAM-INGERsoLL WEBBING

Miss Irene Ingram of this city and
Mr.. Elwood Ingersoll OF Spokane
were united in marriage yesterday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ingram. Oil Fifth street,
Rev. E. ]. Station officiating. Imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingersoll left on a wedding trip
to Seattle and Portland They will
reside in Spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
BRYAN and TAFT
IN FRIENDLY MEET
HOLD QUIET CHAT AT WHITE
HOUSE WHICH norm IN.
JOYED.


WASHINGTON. April 90 VIII
liam Jennings Bryan and President
Taft sl,snt more chan an hour closet
ed together az the White House last
evening. The two great travellers
exchanged "reminiscences, ii il aald.
and each commented upon how well
The other was looking. The preai.
dent intImated that belng beaten al
the polls did not seem 70 DO such 4
bad thing for ones health and happl-
ness, after all.
The call was purely q social one.
said Mr., Bryan. a. he left the execu-
tive Offices.
Did you discuss the tariff blll9"
he was asked. No. smiled Mr.. Bry-
an. I'VE forgot all about IL.
"or politics7" mo. that did not
occur 70 US, either"
Both the president and Mr.. Bryan
seemed to have thoroughly enjoyed
the quiet chat, Mir Bryan walked In
democratic fashion to the white
House, he was received with the
usual courtesy BY the attaches and
was shown without a moments de-
lay Into the presidents Offices. Mr..
Byran left at 1855 for Lincoln. Neb.
Mr.. Bryan returned TO New York
yesterday from bis tour Ia south AMI
Central America. lie held an Inn
promptu reception In the lobby Just
back Of the chamber, where many
democrats and pnblleans met him.
During his visit 70 the capitol Mr.
Bryan met number Or democrats
In the minority room and 70 them
he expressed his views on pending
legislation especially the postal saw
lngs bank and railroad bills. lie
advanced the opinion that the demo-
Gratis Of the house should vote for
the postal bill because. IN his view,
Il involved the surest method OF
bringing about The guarantee feature
for deposits
While believing there were some
good features in the pending bill es-
peclally those providing for govern.
ment supervision OF the issue of
stock and bonds Mr.. Bryan advised
the defeat Of the railroad measure
because be- thought It's bad features
outweighed It's dealrable features
Among those who attended the con
ference we're Minority Leader Champ
Clark, Ollie James of Kentucky Bart
lett 81 Georgia, Rueker Of Colorado.
Underwood Of Aiabama. Cox Of Ohio
and ifuEhcs ~ New Jersey
At q hearing before the house COM
mittee ON lbsnlar aHaira Mr. Bryan
pictured Porto Rico o. a place of
beauty ard picturesque magniaeenee,
bat an island with burdens which
the United States should help to re-
lleye
MF. bryan called on speaker 4 an
non aud remained In the latief's pri-
Yate Office for ! 3 minutes.
While Vas 10 Porto Rico said
Mr. Bryan. II studlously avoided the
discussion Of any political question
and In a speech there ! explained Nhy
thought this necessary ! pointed
out however much We may differ IN
the United states 90 the political
questions. We are In thorough har-
mony in our desire 10 DO absolute
justice 70 Porto Rico
Mr. Bryan gave an unqualified In
dorsement to Governor Cotton Of
Porto Rico.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20

itIs
Y0t|
on
el.
he
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
MARK twain NEARS
DEATHS DOMAIN
FAMOUS HUMORIsT TOOK TURN
FOR THE WORSE THIS AFT
ERNOON.
Administering Oxygen 10 ProIonR
Life.

REDDING. Conn, April Mark
Twain took a turn for the worse this
afternoon and the doctors are now
administering oxygen In a final effort
TO prolong life. He Is sinking very
rapidly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
WIN IN
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT
Ravens Defeats AIdridgG by 5000,
Republicans Support Democrat

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. April 90. ~
Between 5000 and s.Ooo voters OF
Monroe county changed from the re-
publican to the democratic column
yesterday, and elected the iirst demo-
cratic congressman that has repre-
scented the thirty-second district In go
years, James s. Ravens. a democrat.
running on a tariff reform platform,
defeated George W. Aldridge, for q
score Of years the ruler OF tho coun-
" republican organization. by $500
votes.
Monroe county. which comprises
the Thirty-second congressional dis
trict, Is normally republican By about
5000. James Breck Perkins. whose
death "a the middle OF bis third con-
gressIonal term neeessttated a spe.
clal election. carried the district IN
1905 by lO,167 votes.
Taking the vote of the presidential
year 1908 for comparison. the total
turnover OF the district was s.0s3. II
is acknowledged. however. that Mr..
Perkins vote in that year was abnor-
bal. and accepting the average repub-
lican plurality as standard the
change amounts TO about 5000.
Ravens had arrayed against him
one OF the strongest political organ
izations IN the state. Yet In cam
palgn lasting but IL days and with q
badly constructed machine. he accom-
plisbed one Of the most remarkable
oyerturns in political history. The
result of the election takes its place
beside the democratic victory IN the
Fourteenth Massachusetts district,
where Eugene \. Foss WAS sent TO
congress from a district supposed TO
be as roek-ribbed republican as this,
Is PIOtest Against Tariff law.
NEW YORK. y. Y, April 90. =
The victory OF James s. IIagens. dem
ocratic, AT Rochester over George
Aldrich IN the thirty district.
for congress, was the subject for edi.
torial comment In all of the leading
newspapers here today The Times
declared that the returns show more
than revolt against the impure poll
tics. adding that the people do not
agree with Taft when he says that the
Aldrich law Is good tariff and that
they have been unable TO agree With
his complacent view OF works OF
the old leaders Of the republican or
ganIzation. that just now Is falling to
pieces through the overthrow OF Can
non, and regarding the announce
ment OF the retirement OF Senators
Aldrich and Hale the World says.
Rochester doesn't diner from Boston
or Kansas City In resentlng broken
republican pledges Of politicians who
IN general see the importance and
outcome Of the approaching congress
sional campaign. IN yesterdays slec-
ton"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
STEAMER IS
WRECKED ON ROCKS
Believed That Passengers and Grew
Have Persisted

VANCOUVER, b. c., April 2O.--
A. special cable from sydney today
says that the British India steamer
SAHARA. which was enroute from New
Castle to Queensland, struck the
Seal Rocks 100 miles southeast OF
Melbourn and was foundered imme-
diately. The fate OF the passengers
and crew is yet uncertain. but It Is
feared that all have persisted.
Relief Vessels Found wreckage.
Later reports received at Sydney
say that a steamer which passed the
scene OF the wreck may have taken
some of the passengers from the
boats which were launched after the
Satara struck. The relief vessels
found the wreckage of the life boat
and also two bodies.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-20
.oMINENT BUSINESS MAN
UNDER GRAFT CHARGES
I,nk n. HoHStot Win be Taken TO
PittsbHrg.

albany. y. Y. April 2o.-Frank
Hoffstot. president OF the Pressed
81 Car company. and a prominent
hker of Pittsbnrg. Penn. was today
Urged with conspiracy and bribery
connection with the Pittsburg graft
ndals and win be turned over to
Pennsylvania authorities for trial.
Ternor Hughes having granted ex-
altion papers IS requested.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
CONSUMPTION CAN
 BE CURED

specific has at las6 been discovered which will positively cure consumption. Huber clecide'' completely eliminates the tuber- culosis germ from the human body.
 Results are extremely prompt. Even in severe cases, the tubercle bacilli have been en- tirely destroyed within eight months. In others, marked impro vements have been noted within two to six weeks This improve ment continues until complete cure is effected. We have positive proof of our successes. Write for full particulars.
 TUBERcLECIDE CO.,, 702 International Bank Bldg, Los Angeles California.
Williams news., 1910-09-17

High class tailoring done a, home at Williams Tailoring Co., $500 to $42.OO.
Williams news., 1910-09-17

Ladies tailor made suits at Will. Hams Tailoring Co.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

q tonnte F& ni9t ,ntbultens cir,
5rdse gu iteilen.
mas lit S6nsn, 5rdulein Gpdi'
fdate tr i'm Son aufridtiser geiorgs
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mes uioerfabrsn91
absr lie ma@te cine a~bpsbrenoe
8eipegung.
Rein, nsin es 1T ui9ts.@ emf
ssgnete ite baftig. sd id haO'
nar Elm fpsnig aopfidmer5en."
rSie iollten bic Stellung IN Dem
Bureau auFseten, 6rGulein gpa.."
Die 9beilna6ns an i5rem 9efinosn
Hang 10 marin Ourd feline Morts, Dab
Die feline Rot6liise lie errOthen ma1te
sd fiir9tete fuglei6, bab es 5Rbis!
fir sic Iein piirOt."
sic fab i'm oantbor on, aber re
f6ittelts ben aopf.
Rein - es miro mir eetpiB ni9t
Subisl, Serr 9ottpr. Sd ar6eite iehr
germ ba, uno bann mir tDnnten
oas Gebalt BOD audi niht entbebren.
@irtli9. oaran liest es ni6t nnS
es bat ia aud gar nidts Su fdssn.
Morgen friib 1T es fdon ipieosr Der,
geiIen.1
Sin geiprGa nollte spiiden ibneR
ntdt mebr auitdnOe iommen. Goa
mar unrpbig unb Ssritreut. utto me6rs
mails erbpb tie Ssn 8ppf, ME nm 81
faui6en. RubpIF gerlins bate Die
peinliGe @mpfin0ung, odB feline Sc
genfpart i9r eine Cat gefuorSen ma;
uRO pergebli9 3erbra6 er Ii6 iiber
bic l1rlahe oieIer 8erdnoerung Oen
appf. aber er ppllte niht bleiben.
tpo man ieine Qnpefen6sit oriideno
smpfanO. I6i6itOnsbmeno erbp6 or
Ii6, unO Gpa md6e teinen 8eriu6.
i'm gu balten. 2ls En- ii9 Der 34iir
ndberte, trat ie ieno4 raid oa5pis
iden.
rGinen 4ugenbIit, bite" fagte +.
Oerpirrt. sd mill nur ieben
sic IpGbte auf Den 5lur 6indus,
un0 erIt, ais lie pabrnahm. bag
idnmtli9e 5biireu geidlpHen Daren,
sab lie inn ben Neg fret. SIR uners
tlGrli9es 8erbalten peritimmte ibu
nun ord; fiirSer uno fGrmli4er, dls
es 3niIden ibnen @eppbnbeit mar.
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ben 4usbrud tiefer 8etiimmerniB.