davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments filed for record In
Kootenai county. Idaho, January
4. 1910. Furnished by the Panhan-
die Abstract company.
Deeds
G. A. Bailor, tax collector. to L.
e. Eilert. lots s. 9. and 10, block
Is: lot Z. block 90. Pos. Falls, 80.
c. w. Leaf to Thomas Grady. IL
OF Sc Ia; sw IA OF Sc la, Sec. q;
ne Ia of ne IA Sec. lS-43-1 E., 81,
Med. investor to C. w. Leaf, IL
OF SO Ia; sw IA Of Sc Ia Sec. I;
ne Ia of ne IA Sec. 1851 E.,
$4,000.
Ch0s. A. Crawford to T. p,
Thompson. lot Z. Crawl ,rd's Park,
ss,a
EtAelyn Costello to Traders State
bank. sw Ia Of ne IA; Sc Ia OF
NV Ia; l-2 Of sw Ia Sec. s-ss-5
w. 81.
H. ]. Blume to W. F. Ripper. 10,
8, block 4, Riverside add. to Occur
dAlene. 81.
VIM. F. Kippen to orvie HuIse
same as above. 500.
Helmer Nelson to Ira H. Shallis
lot S. block s. Glenmore add. to COeul
d'Alene. 81.
Harry s, Lewis to NJ. NJ. Dixon
v Ia of sw Ia; Sc IA of sw Ia;
sw Ia Of Sc Ia Sec. 2S-5S-4 w.
$4,000.
Hans ostholm to James H. Burns
lot 2, block 22. Forest Heights, $3.50
o. s. Kenyon to Ina E. Kenyon
lots Is and Is. block /, caseo Bay
81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
To Take Place at the Club Rooms
Thursday Evening, January 9th.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy,l


Thursday Evening, January 9th.
(FTom Tuesdays DaiIy.l
A very enjoyable entertainment
will be given at the Commercial club
rooms Of this city on Thursday even
Ing. January s. at $3.50 p. m.
The following notice has been
sent to all those who have season
tickets to the series Of Commercial
club dances and entertainments. the
|frst dance of which was given on
Wednesday evening, December 20.
Entertainment at Occur d'Alene
Commercial club rooms, Thursday
evening. January 9Th. at $3.50 p.
m. Bridge and whist games. For
ladies and gentlemen. Yoarself and
ladies most cordially invited. Pres
ent season ticket at door. Those not
having season tickets may purchase
them at the door or Of the commit
tee; price 81 for season ticket to rest
OF dances and entertainments. Have
your friends buy season ticket
and thereby boost the club. Enter
ltainment committee"
The Commercial club has under
taken, by series Of flve dances and
ave social entertainments. to pay
on the debt OF the Commercial club
and At the same time furnish a
means OF promoting the social ben
eflt Of the club. With this in view
it has issued season tickets for the
sum OF SIS which entities the holder
to enjoy all the entertainments as
well as the dances making In all ten
entertainments for the price OF a
season ticket. So.
As a special inducement to have
all those who have not yet signed
for their season ticket. the club will
issue q ticket for the balance OF the
four dances and the Ave social en-
tertainments for 81 These tickets
may be purchased at the Commercial
club Of the secretary or at the door
on Thursday evening or from any
member OF the entertainment COM
mittee. There are already so sea
son tickets sold and good time Is
assured for all those who will at.
tend.
These are not exclusive dances OF
Entertainments, but all who purchase
tickets are welcome. Get your ticket
and come to the entertainment on
Thursday evening, January 9Th. and
enjoy the entertainment and dances
together. and the social spirit and
unity OF interest promoted thereby
win give US an incentive to strive
harder for the upBuildlng of the
club whose only purpose is to build
up our beautiful city.
You do not have to be member
OF the Commercial club to enjoy
these entertainments with the club
All are welcome.
A boost for the town Is a boosl
for yourself
Entertainment Committee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05

nsh traps . quarter Of mile north
OF long trestle on river.
Harry MiIIer-Llved at Terrell
three months; lived on ranch IL
miles below st. Joe on the river;
Is familiar with eastern part Of lands
in controversy: made 80 BY travel
Ing over them afoot. horseback and
In boat; have travelled over these
lands In summer time; travelled from
Chatcolet TO st. Maries on north side
OF river over lands in controversy;
have been over eastern section pretty
fairly; lands principally dry in SUM
mer; It raised principally hay: be-
cause dry In July and August; most
hay saw was timothy on high
ground; land on north side Of river
Is sand and loan; have baled hay
on Indian Pete's place in section 3
in 1906; baled about so tons. part
on high ground ard part on low
land. in section on north side Of
river. Also baled 40 tons hay on
chamberiin place ON north side Of
river on section II, about 80 acres;
baled about 80 tons nay on Buffers
place in 1908. Hay baled on Indian
Pete's place was wild hay, shipped
II to st. Maries. High lands In 1870
were worth from $50 to SIS per
acre and low lands were worth $40
per acre.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
Lvric.

Romance in the Andes is a beau
tifully colored and cleverly portray
ed picture. representing life in tine
Andes mountains OF South America.
The magnificent scenery forms fit
ting background for the excellent
subject. making the picture well
worth seeing, Tom Taro,a cow
puncher, while passing a stake. dis
covers an Indian starving a goat
After giving the misereanr severe
threshing drives him away. Here
after things are exciting. as the In,
dams are always seeking vengeance
THE Bogus Heir" is an exception.
ally funny picture, Astounding with
many droll situations. Reckoning
Is also a very strong picture. being
one of Pathe Lefilm de Art subjects
first from the factory. still Sneez
Ing" is comedy that will bring HI
larious laughter.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
NATNONAL CONFERENCE
ON UNIFORM LEGISLATION
President Taft WIN He Principal
speaker at Gathering.

6NF%AAAGA NN@~AA~AAA-N
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 5.--
with President Taft as the principal
speaker ON the program. the national
conference on uniform legislation
was formally opened In Washington
today. Some OF the leading lawyers.
deans OF Law schools, educators and
civic experts OF the country are In at
tendance. ,fhe conference IL being
held under the auspices Of the Ma
tlcnal Civic Federation, which has
the cooperation and assistance OF the
American Bar Association, the Ma
tional Commission Of Uniform Legls-
iatlcn. and other bodies.
In regard TO tho purposes Of the
conference. Amasa N. Eaton, presi-
dent OF the natIona. organization Of
Uniform State Law Commissioners,
said:
'sIt II In the Interest OF the high
cstcivlllzation and he development
OF the best interests Of every state
that We ara seeking uniformity Of
legislation IN all mttters which con
cern the country as whole"
George w. Kirchwey. dean OF Col
umbla law school, said;
mo more Important work has ever
been undertaken BY the Americas
bar than that Of bringing great De.
gree Of uniformity In the laws Of the
several states. In every thing bul
law and the administration OF justice
the people Of the United states have
become one people. II Is standing
reproach to our civilization that w
continue to tolerate the ineonven
fence. the hardships. the denials o
justice which result from our d
yeralty of laws. IN the case OF on
marriage and divorce laws the re
preach becomes a disgrace.
Laws regulating the speed Of au
lomobilea will be- taken up durinj
the conference. with the hope OF oh
tanning uniformity IN the difteren
states. In regard 10 this matter,
statement was given out, as follows
I'm fourteen staten, AZ In Ne'
York. the maximum rate Of spec
allowed IL 30 miles an hour. with
limit OF 10 miles an hour on elosei
built sections OF towns and cities.
milos an hour on other sections. an
four miles an hour on bridges, curve
and steep deacents. In seven state
Is miles an hour = tho maximum
speed allowed. with Limitations rams
ing In accordance with tho locaIlt,
In three states "a miles an hour
the maximum. The maximum spec
IN one state Is l6 miles an hour.
ave statez 10 miles an hour. and
one state eight miles an hour.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
UNCLE SANS FLEET
u UNDER ORDERS
vessels Are Headed cor the West
ladies.

Vessels Are Headed Cor the West
Indies.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. g.
After the holiday festivities at New
York. the vessels OF Uncle Sans
nsot are under orders to proceed
southwark today. the batleshipa and
armored cruisers TO begin the winter
maneavers and the scouts TO HAmp-
ton Roads. where the Birmingham
aud Salem win prepare for extensive
wireless telegraphy tests.
Leaving Hampton Roads the YES
sells win head for the West Indies.
On the arrival Of the Birmingham at
Trinidad the salem. which win then
be 1909 miles away. win Try to
open communication with the flagship
Connecticut on the way 10 CuantAna-
mo. cnba. for sprlas target practice.
The scouts win visit South Amer.
lea and then head for Europe via
the Canary islands. The Blrming-
ham h due At KieL Germany, early
In March.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Maestfc.

Comedy that is great is offered at
the Majestic Wednesday and Thurs
day. "A Lady's Purse" Is the fun
niles yet. ION the Wrong seat" is
also laugh maker of the good sort.
Fate will frolic at times and in this
hilarious little comedy Smith is again
chosen the toy OF hcr freakish ways.
Two other subjects we'll worth men
tioning are The Witches Cavern
hand tinted pantomime. On Fri
day and Saturday a biograph offer
ing entitled Rude Hostess" will be
the feature at the Lyric theatre. II
goes without saying that the word
biograph will draw crowd.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
WILL PROBE IN-
OREAsED COST or LIVING
Department Of Agriculture Under.
fnknn RaR Task.

Department % Agriculture Under
takes Bsg Task.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. a.
Secretary Wilson OF the department
of agriculture has ordered a sweep
ing inquiry into the cost OF living
IN the United States,
II realize. $ said Secretary Wilson.
that we have undertaken a big
contract. but we can carry It out.
We have the men and we have the
money. 10 paraphrase famous state
rent. and the work will be done
thoroughly. Much Of the work win
be done BY inspectors Of the animal
industry. but other divislons Of the
department win assist.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
NOTICE.

To ofaeers and members Of the
Modern Brotherhood Of America:
You are requested to attend meet
ing Friday evening. January Z.
Ladies free. Bring cake or sand
wiehes. COMMITTEE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
PASTOR ALLEoED LIQUOR NAN

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 5.--A
hearing Is set for today on motion
which has been made here whl0h
seeks 70 enforce payment Of a retail
liquor dealers license from a con.
eern OF which Rev. r. c. Atkins, pas.
tor OF the Spruce Street Methodist
church. this city. IL secretary. The
motion seeks to require the company
to take out a license on the ground
that It IL selling a certain liquid
which contains is per cent alcohol.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-05
TERRELL SPEECH
INOVERFLOW CASE

CONTINUED from Page one,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

DIR R. Burton-Opitz says every
body seems to be behaving nice now
adays No fines lately.
L. c. Anderson manages to keep
as busy as any man alive, and it is
telling on his place.
That very handsome Phelps house
in Anderson Avenue, now owned by
or rent.
-Twenty-four degrees on the morn
ing of November 21st
John A. Tallman will sell or rent
any of his houses. Tell your friends.
Houses for rent have been scarce in
Palisade up to now. Mr.. Tallman has
five or six ready for occupancy.
Little big blue-eyed Marion Tall
man promises to be a very lovely
child.
Great crowds of people came over
from New York Sunday November
30. A wonderful day.
-Lo! 'the poor we have with us
always" is an aphorism as old as the
hills, yet Palisade hasn't one poor
family. But our good samaritans take
up collections for the poor elsewhere.
Say, boys, we miss the basketball
games much. Can't we get up a five?
Mrs. George Edward Quigley was
guest of her sister, Mrs. Emory
Douglas, November 21.
Mr. Scarr, local weather forecaster
of New York City, formerly of
Tampa, likes and leads the simple life.
He at present lives at Hasbrouck
Heights, but has bought lots at
Leonia.
The real truth of the matter is, ex-
cept when its here and now, there
isn't much in the weather guessing
business.
Big crowds in New York the other
day around a poor fellow who was
prone upon his back with some kind
of attack Doctor drove along in an
automobile, slowed down, looked at
the crowd and drove ahead.
Mrs George H. Frew is much i'm
proved in health these past few
weeks.
Up to November 10th there had
scarcely been record of more than
80 degrees in Paisade. Once or
twice there was a shade under this.
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington, through R. T. Galloway
of the Bureau of Plant Industry
announces that it cannot give away
the bulbs from the experimental sta
ton at Bellingham, Washington.
-Rastus- What you latin at Lie?
Lize-aint latin at nothin' What you
latin at?
Rastus-Ise 1affiin' at same as you is.
Don't get discouraged if eggs are
hiRher-they will break at Christmas
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

Now you just look for DR.. Wood
part of the Moral Vineyard.
Sunday morning, November 20, as
wonderful a day as they have in
Heaven, almost.
We Local would like to have every
body send in notes for The Pail
sadian" by the 10th of the month,
and same would be greatly ap-
preciated.
Oil stoves come in mighty handy
these cold mornings before the
furnace gets a move on.
Going to be some mighty nice do
ings over in West Palisade before
another year rolls by. Took a lot of
patience to get the ball rolling, but
there's the coming spot for choice
homes And as for location? Why.
man alive, you simply never saw any
thing to touch it-that's what
Takes a great man to come to the
front as suddenly as did Woodrow
Wilson. He was ripe, however. Just
needed the call
Come in and pay up your subscrip-
IIClS dl OullQ Atlas lllu6, please. Our
stocking needs filing
Mrs. and Mr.. David Arthur Carson.
and Miss Henrietta Davidson Rey-
nolds, with Mr.. William Burgess Mes
bltt, were opening night visitors at
the Metropolitan Opera House, New
DIRK, November Is.
Mrs. and Mr.. Lester Burdett have
returned from their honeymoon, spent
at Atlantic City and Washington, and
are now in their cosy flat in New
York. They have been several times
to Pallsade, guests of the Brady's
-Pleasantest thing in the world is to
build, when your heart is in it.
One of the oldest families in Pail
SADIE is thinking of taking farm near
New York, as a place of permanent
residence.
Brother Hollinger is kept buster
than a bee IN tar bucket making
pictures for folks that want to give
themselves away for the holidays.
When you come to think of it, you
don't have to offer a photograph to
give yourself away Some people do
that anyhow
Ayers Darby did not take part in
the illinois games with Syracuse.
Too strenuous, "Buttsy"?
Sam Baer goes around with some
of the choicest bonmots in his pocket
you ever saw. Ask him to show them
to you some time.
Three pioneers met at the office the
other day. John Elsie the pioneer of
Edgewater; Charles OF, the pioneer
of West Palisade; and Ye Editor, the
pioneer of Palisade. Each was proud
of his cognomen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

scription of Dunbar Sps sr' The
tour was quite the funniestt + ..
ever read, Oh, you jimmie W WING
November moonlight niob W.
much appreciated by the y 9nS
pie hereabouts. Time to oct lung sn
Walter Dinner continues - ,p''
cosy billiard parlor. He y h. ov
proved his game, too. LIDS
Public Service folk are do;no
hereabouts in the way of runT S u
ferent colored cars. '''lR
One hears so much and h.
little about it when WALKING 't NV
a boiler shop. I'LL
Many automobiles have boa,
out of commission for the winta,
Mayor Abbott thinks he miobt
had tough sailing this year + h.
been running again, and saws he's
he wasn't.
Will the Hon. Richard Rs,I
arise and give an account a MI
self? He's been away too Ions
The winter has come so orsdI
this season that its approach
scarcely been noticed. Yet +
frightened up surely right Al
though with few radical change,
Every vacant house hereabout,
been "sold" half a dozen times
something prevents the final cFI
Fortunately there are not manv
James Druck has now become
accomplished auto enthusiast
drives like an old-timer.
The autumn leaves went the wal
all good things by the middle
November.
Gould anything be finer than.
sweet innocence and buoyancy
little children? The other Sum
when the sun was out, the bp
mild, and the air crisp, all bundled
for warmth and yet free for 70
the little Anderson girls, Marie
Helen, Virginia Tallman, Jat
Anderson and Louise. MCGEE ar
certain Mr.. Man, who loves child
had a great time over in the w
back of Anderson Avenue.
hours of frolic of this kind is +
fit to uplift the most of us for BIT
things.
old Mr.. Sensitive, who hunts
trouble and when he doesn't fin
makes it, is still busy. His doub
everywhere.
George Stabel manages to fit
house to house in his little auto
the speed of a real flier.
The defeat of Colonel COt
Englewood, as member OF
Chosen Freeholders was so
pected that his opponent never
made a canvas.
The people revolted at the last
ton to an alarming extent.
Its West Palisade now.
We'll, if the F. H. St. Johns '
sell little Freddie for the million
offered for him, we might mai
two. Send him along now.
New shoe shop in town.
Casini at Palisade Junction
over and patronize him.
-Alcide Pinard got a new blcyGGl
other day and was riding It all
town in a few hours. Acldf
bright boy.
DR.. R. Burton Opitz has thu
4 L LII I, Il t.,1 h hnrV co
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01


who didn't know all about such things,
takes the blanket off the horse, cleans
the brasses, forgets all about the
radiator blanket, and there you are.
That nights frost caught the machine
for SIS worth of busted radiator.
Only thing machine rule is good
Tor is an automobile. 1t won't do in
politics, that's sure.
Arthur Kingsley is living example
Of how to have faith in Palisade.
Through the past few years of realty
depression he has chung with blind
determination to the thought that
there was nothing that could for long
interfere with the final triumph of this
section Result Arthur is now max
ing many creditable sales.
George Stabel is as steady as
clock. He is right on time to the dot
1t has been a paying deal for him
Mrs. J. F. Pencil and her three
children have gone to Portland.
Maine, to visit her mother They
will be gone two months.
Man in town went away to the
4ale-Harvard game and came back
home to find his house robbed of
many of the valuables it contained
}. F. Pennell and George Johnson
are keeping bachelors hall in the
absence of Mrs Pennel and the
children.
Will n Hardin, Mrs Hardin and
master Erich Hardin, called on the
Bailey Millards and Charles T. Logan,
November 20. Mr.. Hardin is dis
tinguished southern author, having
D11h1i aI he So,
years through the Harpers. He
with greater fidelity than any Ameri-
can who has attempted this line of
work
y oungest looking lady in Palisade
has married son of twenty-five and
two grand children. Guess who?
Elmer Dwiggins' company that
makes money is called Mutual Profit
His magazine is called Realty Profits
Elmer's a prophet. Three of kind
Take your choice and you will profit
Thanksgiving hereabouts was a
time for many Acknowledgements of
many tangible blessings
Thanks to neighbor Brady for sew
eral wheel barrow loads of shingles
for kindling from the old roof. Master
Bernard carried 'em around among all
the neighbors. That's the way to do
it
Postal from Captain S. E. Darby,
dated London, November 10, invites
us to T at the Waldorf. Sorry, cap
tain, but an American date prevented
an acceptance
If there's any man alive can beat
Joseph MCGEE pottering around the
house trot him out
The floor beams of the Union
church are safeguard against the
possibility of over crowding the build
ing. They are four by twelve inches
of the finest hard Georgia pine, on a
12-inch center.
Cosmos plants were Towering past
the middle of November
The geraniumns on the Bennett
front porch were red with flowers to
the twentieth of November
Master Paul Birkey is very busy
young man with the affairs of his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
pooa.xelr Has Nothing To Say.

Renk, Sou ian, March 11.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has absolutely NTH
ing t, say publicly regarding American
politics. The "insurgent move" the
new tariff, the BAIIInger. Pinchot COO
iroversy and the alleged graft invett'gs,,
ton at Albany, N. Y. might IS well
not exist in so fer IS getting an express
sion from him goes.
81 have nothing to cay and will bs'e
nothing to say on American or foreign
polItIcs," declared Colonel Roosevelt,
and turning to your correspondent be
continued:
III want to sex you 10 state once more
through the UDit:d Press that l Will
grant no interviews and will make no
statements of any kind on American OF
world politics, aud the public can &C
cept as false as soon ss It sppesrs. any
thing purporiiDg to be an interyleS
with me relative to such subjects. Thi'
spplies not only to the present bat to
my entire stay in Europe.
The ex-president, looking as brown
and as hsrd as g priz, fighter 10 train
ing, arrived here today aboard steamer
and Immediately encountered group o.
American newspaper correspondent
who had come to Renk.
Despite the exaciions that bis Euro
peau tour will make, the colonel looks
forward t1it With keen anticipation. He
expressed himself IS pleased over the
coming marriage OF his son Theodore,
j., to Miss Alexander, Of New YORK.,
which, be understands, will take place
shortly after his return to New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-11
Conditions In PbiladeIphis.

Philadelphia, March 1l.-Oonditlons
In Philadelphia are growing worse In.
stead Of better as result OF the street
car aud the subsequent general strike.
Lswlessress is becoming more evident.
Manufacturers and city authorities
say they do not fear the threatened
s s...s s s.:!ss TIE seton Of the State
Federation OF Labor In New Castle 10
puttiug the proposed strike up 10 every
individual union In the stats for vote,
they declare, kills any chance for 3
state. wide labor wslk-out. They be
lieye that while unions in other sections
OF the state are willing to cobi'l
financial aud moral eupr"-l p.,,S
oe'pu'S -..era, they would be uawill-
log to give up their own employment.
How to end the strike and thereby
stop the general strike which has liter,
ally paralyzsd business Ia the city OF
Brotherly Love, ia the object OF great
mass meeting Of representatives in the
city, 10 be held this afternoon.
The ssituation is critical. Bloodshed
add rioting hes become a matter OF daily
occurrence, and each succeeding riot In
cited the lawless element ID greater out
bursts.
No serious disorder has occurred to-
day, though q number of cars have been
stoned BY individuals In outlying sec
lions,