davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23

N simple words the thoughts that
have helped him through life.
II have never found the place
where a lie would take the place Of
truth. 10 nearly SO years Of active
business experience have never
toand q transaction worth while
when II came under the shadow of
trick or deception. / have tried to
keep my hands clean; am now too
old. think. 70 learn tricks"
''Need OF Trained Minds."
Mr.. Hill then spoke Or the value or
university training, a. compared with
the discipline Of the school OF the
world. laying stress on the need OF
trained minds &c well az practical
hands II the years TO come" He said
that Chief Justice MarshaIl. in his in
|terpretation OF the Constitution, did
an incalculable service to the nation.
The fathers laid the foundation, he
said, but Marshall reared the struc-
ture, The future Of the nation would
rest upon the courts. and free goy-
eminent would make its final stand
on the decisions Of the United States
supreme court
An interesting incident during the
conferring OF the Doctors degree on
Mr.. Hin was noted by those on the
platform Of Woolsey hall. Profess
sor Perrin had said OF Mr.. Hill:
His power IL practically without
bounds. but he can mot raise the
freight rates on his own road"
TO this Mr.. Hill interjected: Not
yet"
'sBiIl'' Taft In the Eel Grass.
The commencement at Yale ended
with the alumni dinner.
President Hadley. In expressing re-
gret ct the enforced absence OF Presl-
dent TAFT, said;
'Bill Taft OF rs Is In the second
mile OF the race. and he.is In the eel
grass. Brethren. some OF the best
Yale victories have been won over
the third and fourth miles"
Great applause greeted this sally.
A little later the following message
was read BY President Hadley:
at Is the best eel grass we ever
saw, VIM. H. TAFT"
Hammer Year In University Gifts.
The alumni were told BY the uni
versity president that the last year
had been the banner year in unlver-
slty gifts and In alumni contributions,
the Eermer totallng e2,2sa 900 and
the latter little over $3.50 900, these
NOT including the Sloan laboratory
and other gifts 0i the scientific school
DR.. Walcott Of Smithsonian institu-
tion told OF Yale Ideals. and Bishop
Partridge OF Kioto. class Of so.
spoke OF the work OF Yale men in
tho fer east
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23
TRIBUTE 10 0sNEKL
WHOSE FRIENDS ARE LOYAL
People Regardless a Calling Believe
n the Nan.


People Regardless u Calling Believe
IN the Man.
The Recorder Ia prepared TO state
dispasslonately that a real political
revoIutlOn q working in Idaho today,
II affects the attitude Of the public IL
regard TO the candidacy OF Hon. D. r,
("BaFney'l o'Neil.
There isa reason---it Il the carry
ins Of the O'Neil personality into the
campaign. His friends. whether OF a
day or or . decade. swear by him;
they are enthusiasts. aealous. Some
OF them may come from the mine.
the saloon. the green table: some do
come from the pulpit. the counting
house. the schools Why7 Well.
they believe that he win stay Just
where he says; that his "Whateyer's
Right" meana 70 be true to ones
word. TO ones friends. TO ones duty.
He has not claimed to DO the found
or Of the local option or the direct
primary sentiment: but since Il Il
right for the people to want these,
no power should be allowed to defeat
their desires, He has convinced some
on the atrongest champions Of tenn
perance that he will maintain the
local option law unimpaired In letter
Or spirit; holding tho veto for any
Legislative action that would In the
least impair ita eflclency. Il Il
doubtful whether he has the support
OF any saloon man because Il IL un-
derstood or believed that he win
break the word ne has given out re-
garding local option, II 10 q fin0 ct
tribute OF harmony that We can
follow men who pay IN nothing,
bring as nothing but the conscious.
ness that We have followed q man
who ID courageous and honest. Mr.,
o'Nell has not the personal aeauAint-
anee Of all Idaho; as he does reach
out and meet men In personal way.
his strength grows--and this Ia the
revelation. Il Isn't a case OF Witch
orr. OF purchase. Of Requirement BY
a genial smile. He has ballt Ills own
fortune from the very hottom-and
the bottom was . long way down for
the once homeless boy who now
stands before TIE people Of Idaho az
. candidate. That hard struggle
has left him true to his friends and
to his word. ls broad and enduring
Foundation FOR closer acquaintance
with tie whole people ot Idaho.
The Recorder would hardly dare
e. As lees fair to Mr.. o'Nell than Il
has been In reeognlzins what Il good
ln the Standardization Of Governor
Brady. To BE- less than fair d TO be
less than honorable. -RicAneld Re
SOrdSs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23
GERMANS HAVING FUN
WITH AMERICANS

Tourists Spotted at Once by shaver
Face,
American tourists have become the
butt OF German humor In Berlin this
season. Native funmakers say that
an American may be spotted at sight
by his shaver face. padded shoulders
and clothing built In such roomy
fashion as to give the wearer q
stumpy appearance and make the
skinny appear broad set.
The tield glasses Americans carry
also amuse them. the same article
being redueible to opera size or ca
pable OF being prolonged into tel
escope big enough to view the comet.
An American glass In action is fully
as bis as the man behind It. accord
Ing to the German view.
Another thing that delights the
carlcaturists 10 a bunch OF Americans
letting on enthusiasm. They cheer
every parade In which royalty figures
and when It Is over they rush back to
Inter den Linden to throw up their
hats and wave their canes at the en-
peror returning to the palace.
The fun making Is good natured
and the Americans poke 1t back with
something added for good measure.
One American girl characterized the
German beer-ted type OF native as
man whose clothes always looked too
narrow. It Ia noticed also that the
popularity OF the national beverage
suffers partial eclipse In the tourist
season By the prevalence OF Amerl-
can drinks and the multitude OF sa-
Icons that advertise an American
bar.
The crown prince has set fashion
for the native elite in the '.nlghtcap, :"
an American Importation eonslstinE Of
orange juice and bitters. half glass
Of sherry, = little sugar. the glass
filled with crushed Ice and champagne
poured over al until It overaows the
brlm.-New York World.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23
wMERE DoEs RRApY sTAND2

The opponents OF Hon. b. r..
o'Nefl have been driven into cor
ner from which their candidate for
governor viii find II hard to extrl-
cate himself He has not the moral
courage to come out sqnarely for
state wide prohibition. Il afraid to
uphold the liquor interests and II
he takes a stand In favor or the
present local option law he IL fol-
lowing in the footsteps OF osNeil
who, early In the spring, had the
courage 70 announce bis position.
win Governor Brady continue 70 re-
main silent on the question: IL he
waiting 70 see where he should land
for the purpose Of securing the
greatest number OF yotes7 Who
knows where he does stand7 These
questions are pertinent At this time
and the silence OF the governor Il
causing comment In al parts Of the
state. The people admire the man
who comes out openly and defines
his position on public questions and
that y ons reason why they are
flocking TO the o'NeiI standard.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23
COL. ROOSEVELT HEADS
Arbitration CoURr



tions Interested.
WASHINGTON. june 23.--The
conference between President Taft
and his predecessor. Col. Roosevelt,
Is today the principal topic Of CONVEX
satiou In the national capital. II 4
stated on good authority that the
president viii tender 70 Mr.. Roosevelt
the chairmanship Of the international
Court 81 Arbitration. and Il Is con
aidered likely that he viii accept.
The offaf win Be made ~ the pres
ldont as spokesman for the govern
monss interested. Germany. France,
Italy and Japan have indicated that
Col Roosevelt 4 their choice. Russia
and England are expected to fall IA
line for the Colonel.
Experts figure that the yearly cost
Of the court win bs about sa0e. 900,
70 DO shared equally among the M.
lions interested. The salary OF the
chairman win be $50 yearly, that
u the aaven other judges t10.00o
each. The seeretaryahip. which Il 70
10 70 senator Root. win Be ALLOTTED
Greece. The expense 81 maintain.
ine stan Of attendance. lawyers,
librarians. etc. Il estimated 1t e7S..
900 yearly. No other money viii be
required. because the special cost
Of conaiderlng each ease Wili BE-
shared BY the nations interested.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23
]. ]. HILL never
TELLS A LIE
Says lie Never Fonnd q Place wheES
Il wOnld Ftt Better Than

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June Ia
Al the alumni dinner yesterday after
noon James J, HIN. the Great North-
era mAgnate. was introduced a. the
youngest Yale son. Prosident Had
ley said that two members OF the
family had won Yale degrees. three
had achieved them and the last one
had had = degree thast upon him.
Mr.. Hin expressed his gratitude
for the honor shown him By the uni
Yerslty. Il gave him pleasure to say
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23
PRESENT PEACE IS ARGU-
NENT FOR DISARMAMENT
War Propositions Are wreckiug CIV.
ilized Nations.

War Prepasations Are wrecking CIV.
iiized Nations.
With an unbroken horizan OF inter-
national peace, II makes very strong
~ for disarmament to indulge a study
OF few comparative figures. Taking
the average Of estimate in the con-
gressional discussion, each Of the
two Dreadnoughts OF this year will
cost s14. 000, 900. 10 allow $500, 900
annually for maintenance Is regarded
as conservative. Twenty years d
the aiotteld life OF such vessel. un-
less accident or event shall sooner
consign 1t to the junk heap. In that
time then. each such Dreadnoughts
win have cost $50. 900 900.
The disarmament argument comes
with presentation OF a list OF some
Of the large enterprises which one
battleship's cost would make pos
sible.
The building and equipment OF 11O
manual training schools, accommodate
ins $4,000 pupils
The building OF macadam road
from New York to Chicago and from
Chicago to Kansas city, and from
Kansas city to Denver.
Five superb libraries, duplicates OF
the Congressional Library at Wash
ington, the finest library in the world.
The purchase OF the proposed
White Mountain Forest Reserve con-
tanning 100000 acres OF burned over
and unproductive lands. And then
another tract OF 100000 acres.
The making OF six-toot channel
In the Mississippi river from st. Paul
TO st. Louis.
The reclamation Of half million
acres OF arid land in Arizona. provid-
Ing for 10000 families and increas-
ing the valuable OF taxable property
not less than $50 100000.
The construction and equipment Of
100 Young Mems Christian associa-
tlon buildings, each one eight stories
high and accommodating the young
men Of such cities as these: Atlanta,
Baltimore. Boston, Buffalo. Cincln-
natl, Cleveland. Denver, Detroit.
Grand Rapids. Indianapolis, Jersey
City. Kansas City, Louisville, Mem
phis. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New
ark, New Orleans, Omaha, Pittsburg,
st. Louis, st. Paul, Washington. Chi
cago and New York.
There is little more to think OF
when II Is remembered that the de-
velopment Of the science OF aviation.
yet in its infancy, may take the great
battleship out OF Its place Of value
within the next ave years. st. Paul
Dispatch.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23

Aerial passenger service Ii an ae-
tuality. Il became such yesterday
when Count Zeppelin carried twenty
passengers Tor 400 miles At q speed
Of SIS miles an hour. The passenger
car was fitted with comforts and
conveniences Of railway travel even
70 a BUFFET for light refreshments,
Aerial lines for the transportation oi
passengers viii become more com.
mon until they are no more oi
novelty than II the modern rail-
way passenger train. This Is IN.
questionably an age OF progress such
A. the world has never seen before.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23
OoRNRLL CoAINGRNCKArENT.

ITHACA. n. r, June 2S.-More
than zoo seAlors today received their
sAeepsklns from Cornell University.
exclusive Of the medical students who
received the NJ D. degrees earlier
this month. Advanced degrees we're
conferred upon many candidates.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23
ARcANuM CELERRATIov.

NEW YORK. June Members
Of the Royal Arcanum from several
states Joined with New York councils
today n the thirty-thlrd celebration
Of Arcanum day at cOney Island.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23

II il said that Senator Borah's
speech on conservation d 10 be cir
cuiated as public document cover.
Ing the administrations idea Of the
question. II Il unquestionably an
able and clean cut expression Of
what should be done along those
linea
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-23

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Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20

be made at the Maceo hotel. 2l3 West
Fifty-third street, and In the New
York daily press.
Tho Genesis Of the Organization.
The National Negro Press association
was formed in Louisville, Ky. In Au-
gust, 1909. and the charter members
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
COOPERATION IS THE KEYNOTE
National Organization Of Editors and
Publishers to Cover Every Phase Of
Newspaper Work - Broad Gauaed
journalism Their Aim - -Presiden.
Thompson's Career.
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

The second annual meeting OF the
National Negro Press association viii
be held In New York on Tuesday,
Aug. lG the day before the meeting Of
the National Negro Business league.
At the day session there will be pa
pers. addresses and round table" dis
cussions Of the practical phases OF
newspaper work. At night a public
meeting will be held for the exploIta-
ton Of the ethical and general prob,
lens surrounding the relation OF the
press to the people
Many representative editors, publish
ers and correspondents and others al
He'd In various ways 10 the well being
OF the fourth estate" have signihed
their intention TO be present The In
dlcations point TO very successful
and profitable convention.
The place OF meeting for the two
sessions is being arranged by the To-
cal committee, comprising the princi-
pal journalists OF New York and its
enyIrons, and due announcement Will
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20


molders of public sentiment.
! A constitution was adopted, and off,
GERS were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, r. W. Thompson of Indiana, re-
siding in Washington; first vice presl-
dent, NJ. NJ. Lewey, Pensacola, Fla !;
second vice president, DR.. P. R. Pc
ters. Louisville, Ky; corresponding
secretary, Dr. r. II. Boyd, Nashville,
Tenn; recording secretary, George F.
Collins, Washington; treasurer, Rev.
l.. G. Jordan, Louisville, Ky. The e1-
ecutive committee is made up of the
general officers and one member from
each state represented in the body.
In order to find common ground on
which the Negro press might meet
with minimum of friction and with
the accomplishment Of the most pro-
ductiye results 1t was agreed to re-
strict all discussions 10 the business
side Of journalistic development
Ths Press Associations Departments.
70 facilitate the objects Of The asso-
citation n number Of departments" or
groups have been formed The title
suggests the lines Of investigation along
which each will labor, and the report
Of the several chairmen will form the
basis Of their discussion at the annual
sessions. They are as follows:
Our Relations With the Associated
Press" Emmett ]. Scott, Tuskegee in
stitute. Alabama; Editorial and News
Policies" 7. Thomas Fortune, Tren-
ton. y. j.; General Correspondents"
Cary b. Lewis, Chicago; The Syndi-
Gated News Service" n. Barnett Dod-
son. New York.
White. Louisville. Ky; The Develop
ment OF Special Features" Lester
A. Walton. New York; Religious
Publications" r. r. Wright. Jr., Phil
ndelphla: Circulation Building"
George l.. Knox. indianapolis, Ind. F;
advertising. y. d. Brascher, Cleve-
land. O.. Mechanical Equipment and
Physical Valuation" DR.. X, II. Boyd.
Nashville, Tenn; Books and Maga-
zInes," II. 7. Healing. Nashville. Tenn.
Fraternity Journals" +. w. Brown.
Richmond. Va. "Woman's Work In
Journalism" Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell. Washington,
President Thompson Veteran.
II. W. Thompson. president of the
organization. is one OF the best known
newspaper men Of the race. He is 4
native Of Kentucky. but was reared in
Indianapolis, Ind. BE won his jour
nallstic spurs on the indianapolis
Leader, the World and the Freeman.
beginning as local writer and com.
positor.
For years he was managing editor
Of The Colored American at Washing
ton. He is now conducting "Thomp-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
President Thompson a Veteran.

indianapolis, Ind. BE won his jour
nallstic spurs on the Indianapolis
Leader, the World and the Freeman.
beginning as a local writer and com
positor.
For years he was managing editor
Of the Colored American at Washing
ton. He is now conducting "Thomp-
sons National News bureau" Wash
ington news syndicate, with marked
success and wields an influence sec
ond TO no one in the land as an opin-
ion molder and purveyor OF general
information.
Mr. Thompson has kept the National
Negro Press association in the public
eye throughout the past year and is
laboring with an aggressive enthu-
siasm TO have convention In New
York on Aug. l6 that will encourage
others to build an enduring monument
upon the foundation that has been SO
happily laid.
'o"SJ VI "e 'ress Nss0S'aNon'
Speaking OF the principles and poll
cies for which the National Negro
Press association stands, President
Thompson says:
THE Press association stands. FIRST
AS+@kS*@%S*S*O$0$<S$6$,0$S%S
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STATES
MAN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-05
CONFERENCE TAKES NO ACTION
BOARD AND PER-
HAM REACH NO CONCLUSION.
President Taft Has Not as Yet
Taken Up SWitchmen's
Strike.

Washington, Jan. lit is a wait
ing game in the negotiations for medi-
alton of the switchmen's strike on
the railroads entering st. Paul, Mimi.
All day long the government medi-
alton board, consisting of Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce
commission and Commissioner of La
Dor Neill, together with President H.
B. Perham of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, head of the railway
branch of the American Federation of
Labor, wrestled with the problem of
what to do in behalf OF the interests
affected by the strike, but without
definite action.
Meantime Mr.. Perham has made an
appointment with President Taft,
who, it is stated at the White House
has not taken up the matter. in any
way
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-05
EXCHANGE OF PROFESSORS.
Secretary Knocks Plan to Promote Bet
ter Feeling With Other Republics.

Secretary Knocks Plan to Promote Bet
ter Feeling With Other Republics.
An exchange Of professorships and
students between universities and
academies among all the American re-
publics has been proposed by Secretary
Knox.
The suggestion has commended it
self to the governing board OF the in
ternationaI bureau Of American repub-
lies, which has recommended that the
proposed interchange shall figure in
the program of the fourth pan-Ameri-
can congress, to be held at Buenos
Aires next summer, and the director
of the bureau Of American republics
has been instructed accordingly.
The aim Of the proposal is declared
to be not merely to maintain the
friendly relations between Latin Amer
lea and the United States, but to in
crease and strengthen them by enlist
ing the cooperation Of the intelligence
and intellectual resources Of the vari-
Gus countries OF the western hem1-
sphere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-05
CALHOUN FOR CHINA.
GIimpses of Chicago Lawyer Appointed
Minister In the Far East.

GIimpses of Chicago Lawyer Appointed
Minister In the Far East.
In appointing William j. Calhoun Of
Chicago as minister to China Presi-
dent Taft has selected a man of wide
experience and one well qualified to
fill that important post, which requires
a statesman combining both business
and diplomatic qualifications. He is
member Of the law firm of Calhoun,
Lyford & Sheean of Chicago, his home
city. He was born in Pittsburg on
Oct. 5, 1S4S. He was admitted to the
bar in 1875 and practiced for manly
years at Danville, Ill. He vas close
friend of the late President Mckinley,
by whom be was intruSted with the
important mission of investigating at
fairs in Cuba just before the Spanish
war; In 1905 he was sent by President
Roosevelt as special envoy to investi-
gate the cause of the trouble between
the United States and Venezuela,
which grew out of the dispute of the
Venezuelan government with the Ber-
mudez Asphalt company.
Mr.. Calhoun is a distinctly likable
man, whose cardinal outward charac-
teristic is simplicity. He is without
affectation.
Mr. Calhoun now is in the full vigor
of his powers. His strong face, with
its broad forehead and keen eyes, is
that of successful man.
When the civil war opened he was a
boy of sixteen years, and his patriot
brought back from the front. He Of
fered himself at a recruiting station
and twice was repulsed. lis youth be-
ing the bar to entering the service OF
the country. A third time Calhoun
was successful in enlisting. and he be-
came a member of the Nineteenth Ohio
volunteers.
Mr.. Calhoun knew President McKin-
ley long before either of them came
into public life. They were intimates
at school, and the friendship then COM
menced was not severed until Presi-
dent McKinley's death. AS a young
man Calhoun taught school in Dan
vile, Ill. He had trouble with the big
boys, who called him a ''strayling from
the east and objected to letting him
boss them. In later years he had de-
lighted to tell how his diplomatic ca
reer had it's beginning there. He went
out into the Fairgrounds one day,
where the boy that made most OF the
trouble for him was the crowds lead
er. He suggested that they play
throwing the hammer, game in which
he was an adept.
The boys agreed. and he threw the
hammer. but not with all his strength.
Then the big boy threw it and passed
his mark. much to the delight Of the
others. After that the schoolteacher
tried again. and not only put the ham,
mer twenty feet farther than the next
best throw. but threw the big boy aft
er it.
Mr.. Calhoun was a member Of the
interstate commerce commission from
March 8, 1898. to Oct. /, 1900. The
first Mrs. Calhoun died on Aug. IL,
1898. Five years ago Mr.. Calhoun
married Miss Lucy Monroe Of Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-05
PITTSBURG HAS BAD BLAZE
Firemen Fight Spectacular Fire in
Zero Weather-crossed Electric
Wires Is the Cause.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 1.-The most
spectacular fire seen in this city for
several years caused loss estimated
at $150,00O to five buildings located in
the heart of the downtown section
here. =
Several people living in the build
ings were removed by firemen and po-
licemen, while the occupants of a
bath house which was threatened were
forced to leave the hot room and rush
into the cold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-05
THE MYSTERIOUS BIRD.

I'm haunted" he cried; Eyes, I'm haunt
ed
Ny brain is beginning to lurch,
I'm tempted to place
My deplorable case
With some expert in psychic research.
1.-THE turkey we carved so serenely
I thought had departed from view;
But its wrath, perceive,
AS pensively grieve,
Keeps hanging around in the stew.
"When 1 flee from that manifestation,
And elsewhere inpulsively dash,
Its spectef so grim
Stalks forth, pallid and slim,
And whispers: I'm here in the hash!"
Washington Star.