davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
DON'T DE BALD.
Nearly Anyone May secure Splendid
Growth Of Hair.

Nearly Anyone May secure Splendid
Growth of Hair.
We have a remedy that has a rec
ord of growing hair and curing bald
ness in 90 out Of every 100 cases
where used according to directions
for a reasonable length of time. That
may seem like a strong statement
It is, and we mean 1t to be. and no
one should doubt It until they have
put our claims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall 80, Hair
Tonic viii cure dandruff, prevent
badness. stimulate the scalp and hair
roots. stop falling hair and grow
new hair. that We personally give our
positive guarantee to refund every
penny paid US for II In sverv IN
stance where Il does not give entire
satisfaction to the user.
Rexali ga" Hair Tonic IL as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water 1t
Is delightfully."- perfumed. and does
not grease or gum the hair Two
sizes. SOC and 800. With our
guarantee hack Of IT. you certainly
take no risk. Sold only al our store
The Rexall Store Lakeside Phar-
macy Ltd.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

foul play the court oficial could have
had prepared warrant, charging the
man in the case. whose name was
known, as being suspicious eharae-
ter. The city physician could have
analysed the stomach at once. and q
mans good name cleared. ora Grim
lnal been followed while his trail was
hot.
DR.. Goodwin's suggestion Is one Of
the most serious thought. Montgom-
cry Advertiser.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments led for record in
Kootenai county, Idaho, June Is,
1910, as furnished by the Panhandle
Abstract company:
U. S. to John H. WEIGH, NE IA
INV IA and lot 8, Sec. 10-49-3 w.
u S. to Geo. w. Benjamin, lots /,
2. 3, 4. Sec. 30-53-2 w.
T. s. to John5 B. Streeter, N 1-2
NE Ia. N 1-2 NV IA, Sec. 2O-53-2
w.
Jasper Cooper ct. al. to Benjamin
! Lafferty, north 25 1T. of south so
t. lots 6 and Z, block ''Y," town of
Foeur d'Alene.
B S. Lafferty to Edward G, WEIGH,
anne as last above.
Thomas E. Headle to Washington
Water Power Co., part sW IA Sec.
-4S-4W.
A. NJ. Martin to NJ G. Oman, lots
2, 3, 1, 5, s, 8, 10, II. IL. block
6, Ridge add. Post Falls.
VIM H. Cope to Thomas ]. Purcell,
pt 4, block ID" town Occur d.
lene.
4. NJ, MeLain to Thornton Wheat
y, part lot 1, block 5, Granite add.
ort Falls.
John A. Kuntz to Robt. j. Young,
2 interest in Sc IA Sec. 13-51-5 w.
Frank L. Huston to David D. Ten
Py E IL NE Ia, S 1-2 sw Ia,
be. 9-47-1 Z.
Same parties. Sc Ia NV IA, NE
SW Ia. Sc Ia sW Ia. SW Ia
Ia Sec. 2S-4s-l h.
Spirit Lake Land Co. to Henry
hender, north IS feet of lots s, 7,
block 10, Spirit Lake.
Nancy L. VanDorn to Minna I'M
part Sec. 10-5O-5 w.
Same parties. part Sec. 1O-5O-5 w.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
ABOLISH OORONER'S OFFICE
AND EMPLOY EXPERTS
Too Many Incompetent Men Filling
the Once.

Too Many Incompetent Men Filling
the Once.
Out of the chaotic tumble of ire
fewm" ideas that have been fired at
the people for the last many years,
one suggestion stands wildly bright,
vibrant with good judgment and COM
mon sense. DIR. d. j. Goodwin, edi-
tor of the Missouri State Medical AS
ISOLATION Journal, proposes abolishing
the ONCE of coroner and placing the
work in the hands of the city ply
stefan and state solicitor.
In discussing the question, the Ad-
vertiser refers to the matter as one
of nationwide interest. Frankly 1t
il admitted that throughout the
south. or throughout most of it, espe-
cially in smaller towns, the Office of
coroner is nothing more than a polit-
ical plum, or pension. The position
is given to some valuable. ward
heller, or to- some old man who has
in his early life done a noble work
and who deserves some reward. From
the standpoint of the peace and dig
nifty of a great sovereign state this is
practically a criminal abuse. There
are too many incompetent men filling
this ONCE who do not know the first
principles of medicine or surgery, and
have little or no idea of what law is.
The work of the coroner's Office is
too important to be centered in one
man. AS DR.. Goodwin has said, the
work should be divided between
doctor and q prosecutor, men who
are able to give a satisfactory dag
nosis In law and medicine of the
cause Of death. Men who can state
10 eoroner's jury scientific facts re-
garding q corpse which the ordinary
layman fails to see The usual cor
oner's jury-well, most people have
seen them. Either professionals.
who are lesser political hangers-on,
or men picked up at haphazard whose
only thought is to get through and
get away. To such as these. with a
coroner who knows little of surgery
and law. is the first step in catching
murderer trusted.
In an Alabama town. not many
months ago. = woman died in a
cheap lodging house. The undertaken
who prepared the body notified the
coroner that the mouth of the woman
suggested the presence OF poison. He
also stated the woman's companion
was known. The coroner ordered the
stomach removed and asked permits
sion Of the probate judge to have 1t
analysed. The Judge said It would
cost too much. After 3 few tele-
grams sent out by the sheriff. for the
companion had gone. the case was
practically dropped.
Had the onieiaI duties Of coroner
been divided between the city ply
sician and prosecuting attorney OF
the local court. at the Arst hint of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
lSFAL TELEGRAPH ENJOINS
BELL TELEPHONE co
|ops Its Reputation of a Contract
For Connections.

|ops Its Reputation of q Contract
For Connections.
LASCRUCES. New Mexico. June
The Postal Telegraph Co. has
tanned an injunction against a
osidIary Bell Telephone Co. in New
eXieo for violation of a contract
hieh the Postal Co. made with an
dependent telephone company last
" for five years by which the
Pstal Co. reached a number of towns
New Mexico by an extension of its
rFice from Ell Paso to Silver City,
fW Mexico. that contract still has
pre- than four years to run. A few
feks ago the New Mexico subsidiary
ll Telephone Co. bought ont the
dependent Telephone Co. with
hieh the Postal had their contract
q then the subsidiary company no
led the Postal that the contract
Puld be repudiated July first and
ntract cut on the Postal Co. has
tanned injunction against such re-
Ealation from the district court a
yer City and has set up that this
Ion is due to a conspiracy between
Western Union and the Bel
lephone Co. to suppress telegraphie
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

connection between III PaBo. Silver
City ana intervening towns and orher
parts Of the country. The validity
Of the combination Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the
Western Union ID directly attacked.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

Today's News Today IL you
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading will be charged for at the
rate of five cents a line each inser-
ton. Copy for classified advertise
ments must be in the ONCE before
noon to insure publication the same
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
OSTEOPATH

DIR. MOST. NED, ID. o., LICENSED
ami registered physician. graduate
American School OF osteopathy.
Kirksville. Missouri. Only gradu-
ate In the city under the founder OF
the science, Or. A. T. Stlll, NJ. ID.
Once In residence 423 corner Fifth
and Occur d'Alene SITS, Phones,
Int. 21s9. Bell Red Ill.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

GO TO THE NEW MODEL SECOND
hand store for best goods and best
bargains in town. Opposite post
Office. Bell phone 222.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
PHYSICIANS

W. H. HOLDEN. NJ. D.. JEFFERSON
Block. Both phones. Office hours
500 to 1890 a. M; to p. m.
Evenings by appointment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

and that from the standpoint of practical politics.
was almost criminal. They warned him, but when
he didn't stop and went after the Crows Nest, a
row of tenements belonging to Abe Goldman, who
way up among the mighty, then we could all
hear something drop.
Old Dave wrote, "Son Wilbur, come and see
me- and Son Wilbur beat it as swiftly downtown
his benzine buggy would let him.
I mighty close to Dave at the time, being
sort of private secretary without the writing
and up in the club when the Kid waltzed in
to meet his father
whats the matter with you?" asks Dave. HAS
that uptown air made you daffy? There amt a
day l don't hear about some new foolishness O.
yourn What's eating you?'
The Kid goes off long speech about the
rights of his constituents and the pledges he
made
The old man stopped him with: Nov, listen to
I've been in politics long enough to know
what's good for l put you where you and
l put you down, too. You got to learn that
amt in this business for health. I'm too
old to cut stone, and, l think, without me, you'd
be mighty bum lawyer. l gave you the chance
of your lifetime, and if you do what you're told
to do you're liable to go to the United States Sen
ate and, maybe, to the White House. But if you
don't get rid O. them daffy notions the Patrty'll
look after you, and they never let up"
But cant go back on my promises and
Pledges said the Kid.
Don't be childish said Dave. "If there's a
fool that believes in pledges he ought to get stuck.
You got nothing to do with that. When you're in
politics you got to do what your told to do by
your masters and nothing else. To them that
don't obey, accidents is liable to happen. If you
fail me in this you not only ruin me but also your
months until election. That's enough to make
good in, and if you don't-well, you know the con-
sequences
The Kid didn't go back half as fast as he'd come
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

down. The son of politician, he seemed to get
his liking for the game by Inheritance But his
education made him wish for gentlemanly politics
if such thing could be. Gentlemanly and
ward politics is the same stuff with different labels
if the. Kids mother had been alive then he'd never
gone wrong. But there he was, acheng to ask
somebody's advice and too suspicious to trust any
body in politics, thinking all crooks, in which,
of course he was dead wrong-yes. So he start
ed in to do his duty as the old it.
AS was saying, his constituents mostly
ion, and just then it was the fashion for them to
make their sisters and aunts believe they the
real things in politics. They had nothing but mass
meetings that were like regular tea-parties, with
the Gwendoines and Gladyses splitting their dain-
ty gloves every time Archibald went to the bat to
tell them how bad they were in general and how
the country ought to be rum. And they all stood
pat for w. Westmeath Pearsall, late of Flanna-
CAMS gin MILL
sent as they couldn't make any money in their
business on that day and went out of town the
night before to hit those little balls fields and
bitches or to jump a couple fences and
shout 'lalla-ee-lee' some such nonsense. But
they all registered faithfully if they thought
it more important to be at the Country Club on
election day instead of voting.
The Kid was next to this habit, and used it, but
there were few bitches.
For instance: Mr.. Hamilton De Rensselaer,, a
Wall Street banker residing Fifth Avenue, was
challenged by an; an opposite watcher, who thought
they took him to the stattonhouse, the capitalist
was hitting everybody for chew O. tobacco and
asking them to inform Barney Flynn, of the Bow
cry, that his friend, Spike, in trouble
The. thing worked all right otherwise, and the
Kid carried the district.
In day or two, those swes heard how they'd
been voting in sweaters and overalls, and most O.
them laughed-put a few O. them got dead sore.
Before the Kid could get ahead O. them and stall
them, they were down to the district attorney and
raising a fine row. The Kid arrested and put
under ten thousand bond. The bail was put UP
and we thought that'd close the game. But it was
made issue; they tried him before unfriend-
" in6o md "a
a fine of one thousand dollars ..r -
There was some talk of appeal but the evi:
dence was too clear. &c. in the morning, the Kid
went over to the Island *,
That night I Dave at the club. 81.
II was looking for you,'' he says. II got q
tough Job before me- ans want you to help me. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

member of the firm, in response to his
request, entered the room.
"Mr. Grierson," he said to the third
occupant of the pri vate office,
who, with hat and balanced on knee,
was long back in one of the massive
Smith, our new confrere, who will take AXE" care Of
whatever case you may desire to place in his hands.
I am very sorry, but myself must be off at once
And, nodding to the prospective client who
knowledged both Introduction and leave-taking by
curt inclination of the head, the senior partner
Withdrew
The junior partner surveyed the man before him
and mentally categorical him as man about town
who would be very popular with other men about
town, and with women who do not know what the
average man about town is.
"Well?'' said the Junior partner. The pause
beginning to be bit awkward.
Mr.. Grierson fumbled with his cane and began
to trace arabesque, lazy, upon the thick carpet
at his feet.
"Er-1 have rather delicate matter to lay be-
fore you he said. His voice was easy and deeply
musical;
1.-THE fact is" be continued slowly, I'm in love-"
"Not an unusual case,'' smiled the junior part
1.-THE trouble is that the woman love is the wife
of another man.
again, and unfortunately not unusual COM
mented the junior partner lightly.
And I want to if there isn't some sway in
which she can secure divorce.
"The usual grounds for divorce in this state"
began the Junior partner. But the other inter-
rupted
"Are not applicable in this particular case. I'm
afraid" he said. "Her husband, so far as can
learn behaves himself pretty well-too we'll. He's
what we used to call at college grind; ~. Of
those pluggers that are 50 wrapped up in tn -
business that they have no time for their wives
He's lawyer, too; connected with some firm down.
town, and understand he's very good one. And
say, he's all tied up with his business, and he
neglects his wife sshamefully. =
The junior partner shook his head "Deplora-
BILE, of course, he said but We don't handle cases
of that kind, you know ~ 5a#a595=@F
The other looked up impatiently Il know
know, he said CURLY. But want good lawyers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31


low was dressed he had on pair of skin
tights that kept him standing up all the time for
fear something should happen should he try to
sit down: Then pea-jacket fried-egg sky
piece and celluoid collar with purple necktie
and none O. the Sadies could resist him. But when
Wilbur Pearsall showed up it all up in the
air with Fourth Ward fashions, and the fellows
went to hook their war-paint for whatever the
uncles would give.
Wilbur was kept round the ward, was enrolled
a member Of the organization, introduced to
everybody and used to trod along with the
old man. He did this up to election, when he
dropped his first vote, after which he disappeared
again. Two years later he came home, transform
ed by Prince Albert. Sometimes he
silk hat.
stoop-house from the old tenement shack which
he had bought long ago, and one day there was
little single stuck up in the parlor window, with
wilbur Pearsall, Attorney-at-law,' 1t. And
then got wise to the proposition.
Almost before he had his shngle out he was
made a! member of the law committee of the or
ganization and the tip went round that If you
were in for something small, robbery, second-story
work manslaughter, you had to have Wilbur
while his practice got so big he'd only take first
class murder and defend the street car
company from the unjust claims of indiscrimi-
mating and unreasonable public.
Old Dave certainly was ambitious for the boy.
He thought there was nothing like him in the
world. And the boy fool.
He had the education and the glad rags and
the first thing knew he right In among the
swell voters. The way the Kid was framing up
the game those swes never thought it possible
that his ancestor had ever dished out big scoops
O. Dutch disturbance and pigs-knuckle free lunch
at Mike Flannagan's And no wonder, for the
first thing he did to change his name from
wilbur Pearsall' to Nv. Westmeath Pearsall"
Everything looked lovely and old Dave was
seeing pictures of the Kid being the real thing in
spectacular politics, with Bourke Cochran pinng
away on the last bench in the rear O. the
ball And, no o. talking, the Kid certainly
was all to the mustard at the talkfests. He could
bling language to beat the band and had learned
80 many tongues he could lie in more than one
But In the long he got faded by the slk-stock-
ings and began neglecting his chances, which il
the prerogatve Of any practical politician. 1t
got to be case of all going out and nothing com
Ing In. which is poor politics. Almost every day
he was to the front with some scheme to do some
thing for the common people; either he wanted
hre-escapes or ordinance for better tenements
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

A long as his wife was ave Dave
~ Pearsal wasn't much different
~ from anybody else IL worked
steadily at his trade of stone~cut-
ting and in the evenings couldn't
get home quick enough to sit by his freside-
which was an oil stove in this case-wth his wife
and baby.
to keep house for him and little Wilbur, his
Then things got different. The truth is the sister
was little too fanciful for Dave and used to make
what-nots and other things out of empty soap
boxes. Too many cosy corners are liable to drive
a man from home, and so Dave got going round
the ward.
It wasn't more than couple of years when Dave
gave up cutting stone and began tending bar for
Mike Flanagan who then had the say in the
ward for his party. In few years. Elan
nagan went to the bad, got defeated several times
and was dropped from the executive committee.
So when Dave how things stood with Flanna-
gan, he began pulling few wires feeling himself
able to be leader OF course, it took months
and years do all this, and all that time the son.
little Wilbur growing up.
Well, Dave got to be leader of the ward, and
the minute that he of being the Big
Noise in the district he cut loose from all saloon
connections and essayed the gentlemanly role.
Well, sir by the time the son got to be about
twenty, the old man d been leader so long that he
wouldn't have snapped with the Car of Russia
so far as the steadness Of the job concerned.
And then Dave got to breaking Wilbur to regular
work.
ward. Dave sent him up to boarding schools and
academies, and when he back home for good
everybody in the district turned out to feast their
eyes.
And it was worth it.
In those days down cur way when young fell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31
GrierSOn'S
Romance
PORTER f.. BROWNE.

Copyright 1908 by Thomas II. Nc Kee.
HE senior partner rose as the junior
member of the firm, in response to his
request, entered the room.
"Mr. Grierson," he said to the third
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-31

Copyright 1908 by Thomas H. Nc Kee.
A S long his wife was ave Dave
~ Pearsai wasn't. much different
~ from anybody else. IL worked
L "A steadily at his trade of stone-cut-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
LIKE "HAIRBREADTH HARRY
Chris Jensen, a Somers Farmer, Has
Remarkable Escape From Death

Chris Jensen, we'll known farmer,
living half mile east of Somers,
had a remarkable escape from death
just at IL o clock Wednesday morning
when wagon in which he was riding
was truck by a fast passenger train
at the Somers crossing. The wagon
was reduced to kindling wood but in
some miraculous manner Jensen and
the two horses escaped without a
scratch. Jensen was on his way to
the village and had been watching a
freight train coming from the north.
He had driven onto the main track
and had not noticed the coming of
the fast passenger train from the
south. Without any warning the
train struck the wagon breaking it in
to hundreds of pieces. AS if by in
tinct Jensen jumped out as the train
struck the wagon and at the same time
held on to the lines. The horses leap
ed FORWARD ana Jensen was pulled out
of danger. Many people saw the ac-
cident and hurried to the crossing ex-
pecting to find the mangled remains
of Jensen, but instead they found Jen-
sen still holding on to the lines sur-
veying his demolished wagon aud say
ing some very uncomplimentary things
about the railway company. He de
clared that the engineer in charge of
the passenger train had given no warn
ing. The people were so overjoyed
over the escape of Jensen that they
paid little attention to the wreck of
the wagon. Neither Jensen or the
horses had mark on them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
NEW RULES ISSUED
Wisconsin Denurrage Bureau Sends
Out Code for Handling Cars

Manager James 0. Klapp of the
Wisconsin demurrage bureau is send
ing to all agents the rules and instruc-
tions governing car demurrage on in
terstate and interstate traffic at all
stations and tracks in the state of
Wisconsin and Upper Peninsula of
Michigan, reached by road members of
the bureau, except stations covered by
any other demurrage bureau.
An accompanying letter says in part:
Your attention is called to the fact
that these rules are promulgated at
the. instigation of the National Asso-
citation of Railway Commissioners
which comprise both the state railway
commissions and the interstate com
merco commission.
1t will therefore appeal to you to
study the rules in question very care
fully and to consider further the fact,
that violation Of any of the provi-
sions of such rules makes you person
ally liable, in addition to your com
pany, for the penalties provided for
failure to carry out such provisions.
Failure to report demurrage due or
enormously report cars so as to avoid
demurrage, is misdemeanor under the
law, and it will therefore be to your
interest to study carefully the changes
in the rules in order that you may the
more intelligently handle the different
questions which will arise.
Your particular attention is called to
the change in the private car rule in
which no private car is exempted and
the notification rule which stipulates
information which shall be given and
how, upon all cars.
Length precludes possibility of Civ
ing the complete text of the new rules.
However the most important may be
the average agreement, notification and
demurrage sections.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
ON THE ROAD THIRTY YEARS

Thirty years is a long time for an
amusement enterprise to be before the
public, especially in that particular
branch of the business devoted to min
strelsy. There is but one minstrel
company in the world today which can
claim that proud distinction, and that
one is Richards and Pringle's Famous
Ministries which come to the Rhode
Opera House on next Monday night.
The expression, i" the survival of the
fittest, was never more aptly applied
than to this very company, which has
withstood the rayages of time without
scar. Public taste has changed time
and time again since their birth One
form of amusement after another has
been born since their inception, flour
ished for a time and then been rele-
gated to the shelf Richards & Prin-
gle's Georgia Minstrels, however, has
kept pace with the times and chang
ing tastes. Each season they have of
fered new and novel entertainment,
until their coming is now looked for
ward to by theatregoers as anxiously
as the small boy waits for the circus
day. They have large company this
season, forty people, and it would be
well to secure your seats as these dusky
fun makers always play to a crowded
house here.
There will be a big street parade
and band concert at noon on the date
of their engagement. DIV