davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Friday Special in
WOmen's Isle Vests,

20 dozen Women's Fine Inn
ported Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread
Vests. with low neck. no sleeves
and fancy crocheted fronts. We
advise early response, as the val
lie is unusual.
35c each; 3 for SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

"Some people, said Uncle Eben,
makes me think of Aunt Mandy's par
rot. 1t looks fine, talks heap; but never
lays no eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

Entered as second class mail matter at the posi-
office at Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

1nsiness Once Itch St. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
European Once: Regent St., London, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

Payable in advanee-hy mail. postage prepaid
Daily. sunday included ono month. 80 cents
Daily sunday excepted. month. - cents
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-13
NOTICE or nLnCTION.

on questions OF Issuing Municipal
Bonds OF the city OF Occur d'Alene.
Kootenai county. Idaho.
Notice Ia hereby given that on the
End day OF May. A. ID. 1910, there will
be held In the various wards Of the
city Of Occur d'Aiene. in the county OF
Kootenai. state OF Idaho. an election
Of the qualified electors OF said city
who are taxpayers thereof. at which
election the questions OF Issuing muni-
cipal coupon bonds Of the city of Occur
d'Aiene. Kootenai county. state Of
Idaho. in the following amounts and
for the following purposes win be sub
mitted to a vote OF the said qualified
electors Of said city who are taxpayers
thereof;
The questions to be submitted to said
vote are:
First The question OF issuing the
municipal coupon bonds of said city
OF Occur dAlene. Kootenai county. Ida
no. In the sum Of Twenty-seven thou
sand (a27. OOO.OOl dollars for the pur-
pose OF providing from the sale there
OF funds with which to pay the clty's
portion OF the costs and expenses of
grading, paving. construction. drains
and cross walks on tire portions OF the
streets and avenues named and de-
scrlbed In ordinance No. 400 OF the city,
which ordinance No. 29S was passed
by the city council on March II. 1910,
and thereafter approved by the mayor
on March II, 1919. and thereafter pub
lished In the Occur d'Alene Weekly
Press, on March 10. 1910, the city's
portion OF said costs and expenses Of
said improvements being that part OF
the costs and expenses required TO be
paid by the city. by paragraph four
CD OF the Sixth Subdivision OF Sec
tton Ass OF the Revised Codes OF Ida
no. namely the costs and expenses Of
air the improvements In the space
formed by the junction OF two or more
streets. or where one main street ter
inmates In or crosses another main
street. and also all necessary crossings
or cross ways at corners and intersee-
tions OF streets, and the expense In
Cured In making and repairing sew
crs and drains. said portions OF said
streets and avenues to be improved.
being heretofore Included IN local Inn
provement districts by city ordinances
heretofore duly passed ana approved.
Second. The question Of issuing
municipal coupon bonds OF the said
city OF Occur d'Alene. Kootanal county.
Idaho, In the sum OF six thousand (s6.-
oo0.ool dollars for the purpose Of pro-
viding funds for the sale thereof for
the establishment equipment and main
tenance OF ire department and for
the purchase Of suitable and necessary
FIRE lighting apparatus for the use OF
said city.
Third The question or Issuing muni-
eipal coupon bonds OF the city OF
Occur d'Alene, Kootenai county. idaho.
In the sum Of one hundred thirty-four
thousand tslst.ooo.o0) dollars tor the
purpose OF providing funds from the
sale thereof for the construction Cor
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-13


The Journal has been awarded the
county printing on the ground that
its bid was the lowest. The Press
put in bid carrying with 1t an hon
est price for honest work. The bid
OF the Journal is so low that II 1t
does not lose money, It must defraud
the county by short count and infer
Tor stock and printing. The Press
has a number OF times let work go
to'the Journal. because It's price was
below the profit line. after the Gus
toner offered It to us at the Jour
nails figures. That is one reason
why o. b. Moon was forced TO turn
the Journal plant over to william
Dollar, to satisfy a mortgage Of
$4,000. 1t Is the reason that Moon
is an employee OF Mr.. Dollar in the
office ne formerly owned. and II he
extracts any satisfaction out OF his
present position II probably accounts
for his willingness to run his em-
ployers into debt on the same busi-
ness principle. The fact Is that the
Press does not care for the county
printing contract at the Journals fig-
uTes, and we do cot, therefore, envy
IL; but person close to the Journal
boasts that 1t was prearranged. The
taxpayers may or may not save money
by the low bid, because there Is no
economy in cheap stationery any
more than there il In shoddy goods
Of any class. A price without profit
usually creates a temptation to graft
and II the commissioners are In
clined to let such bills slide through
without close scrutiny the opportun-
ity Is strengthened For these reasons
neither the county or the business
man gains by attempts to secure
printing at less than cost of produc-
ing q good article. The Journal is
welcome to all the profits 1t can
honestly get out OF Its contract. Its
losses win be made good by the man
who took It on the mortgage, while
the Press continues to turn out high
class printing at a profit. A man
who enjoys the luxury Of a personal
newspaper organ which depends on
the management OF others usually
pays well for the same. People are
always ready to spend the other fell
lows money.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-13
THE BOND ELECTION.

Every taxpayer In the city should
register for the coming bond election.
II you favor municipal improvements
and municipal ownership OF the water
system your opportunity to vote for
these win be at the election TO be
held Monday, May 2. The total
amount OF bonds which It is pro-
posed to issue are 100000. OF which
$4,000 is to be expended In the
purchase Of a water system and the
balance goes into street improve
ments. The money to be invested In
the water system, while It Is a liabn-
ity against the city can be figured
only MS an investment which will
bring more than the interest and
amount necessary to create a sink
Ing fund from the profits on the
sale Of water, and this may be accom-
plished with a reduction in rates.
There has been an almost universal
demand for a municipal water sys-
tenn and this election will oifer the
opportunity to secure the same. II
Il is not taken advantage OF It may
be years before the desired result
can be accomplished. As tho ae-
quirement Of the system viii cost the
people nothing We do not anticipate
any serious opposition to the bonding
proposition except from those who
are always lined up against municipal
improvements and advancement.
There are some people against the
government" because they are mega
tives. and this class win oppose
bonds for any purpose. Let the
friends OF municipal ownership OF
water works and OF public improve
ments make 1t a point to register
and vote.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-13

ward for registering votes for said cleo
tion will be at the Golden Rule store
on north Fourth street.
The registrar for the fourth ward is
d. H. Furgeson. whose place in said
ward for registering votes for said
election will be at Sss Seventh street.
Only qualified electors OF the city.
who are taxpayers thereof, can regis
ter and vote at this election on these
three questions to be submitted.
This notice OF election is given pur-
suant to the provisions OF ordinance
No. 2s9. ordinance No. 500 and ordi-
nance No. sol OF said city heretofore
duly passed and approved and publish
ed. and by order Of the mayor and city
council thereof.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and afixed the corporate
seal OF the city OF Occur d'Alene, pur-
suant to order OF the mayor and city
council Of said city. this 2lst day OF
March. A. ID. 1910.
FRED L TIFFANY.
City Clerk Of the City OF Occur dAlene.
Attest: (Seal)
FRED l. TIFFANY.
City Clerk.
W. E. SANDER.
Acting Mayor OF the City of
Occur d'Alene.
Weekly Mar. 20. Apr. so.
Daily Mar. -. May =
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-13
OBSERVE JEEFERsoN's
BIRTHDAY by BANQUET
Democrats of National Reputation to
Assemble Tonight.

Democrats Of National Reputation TO
Assemble Tonight.
WASHINGTON, April Thomas
Jefferson's birthday viii be celebrated
as seldom before in the national capt.
tai when several hundred democrats
OF national fame gather about the
banquet board at the New Willard
this evening. Representative Henry
d. Clayton OF Alabama who was per-
manent chairman OF the democratic
national convention, will be the pre-
siding officer and toastmaster. SEN
ator Gore OF Oklahoma is expected
to sound the keynote of the 1919
campaign at the dinner, and several
other democrats of prominence will
speak.
Many possible candidates are mem
toned as possible standard-bearers
of the democracy in the next national
campaign. William Jennings Bryan
is not seriously considered, and even
his most devoted friends doubt the
wisdom OF his nomination. Mayor
Gaynor OF New York, Sow. Harmon
OF Ohio, President Woodrow of
Princeton, and former Gov. Francis
OF Missouri. all have adherents.
At the present time Gov. Harmon
appears to be in most favor as a
presidential possibility. Southern
democrats In congress as rule are
more favorable to his candidacy than
they are to any other yet suggested.
There was much Harmon talk on the
occasion OF the governors conference
In Washington In December. He
made a good impression. Much will
depend on the state campaign in
Ohio. II Gov. Harmon is reelected
this fall his chances for the nomina-
ton will be advanced almost to a
certainty, say his rooters among the
southern democrats.
Representative Burleson OF Texas
made a quiet canvass of the southern
Memorials in congress just after the
governors conference. He discover
cd an overwhelming sentiment for
Harmon and harmony" as he label
ed his find.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-13

The Summer Annual OF the Red
Collar line is out. 1t Is a neat illus
trated booklet showing up this sec
ton Of the country as an inviting
field where the persons Of leisure
may enjoy an outing and commune
with nature in all It's pristine beauty.
The booklet Is gotten up after the
style of that issued by the company
and the Commercial club last year,
but more attractive in both design
and color effect. II is compiled and
designed by G. d. Flagg, OF Spokane,
publicity agent for the company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-13

II Is significant that every republi-
can newspaper In Fremont county Is
supporting Hon. B. +. o'Neil for gov
ernor. That does not look as though
the southwest would be solid for
Gov. Brady. The claim Is not sus-
tanned by the facts. The sentiment
among the people is growing in ia
yor Of Mr.. o'Neil and 1t does not
take a close observer to ascertain that
fact. This condition probably ac-
counts for the personal attacks that
the Brady organs are making on his
opponent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-13
TO THE PUBLlC.
COUNTY PRINTING.

Jos. T. SCOTT. pdltOr and PublIsher.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07
SHALL THE
BOSS RULE

The State of Washington is to be
the battle-ground for some import
ant and decisive conflicts between
Special Privilege and the people
during the next few months. These
conflicts are to involve every prin
ciple that was involved in the fight
at the National Capital over Can
nOnism the other dav and every
inch of ground is to be just as bit
terly contested. Heretofore each
side has been skirmishing for posi-
ton, but now we are to have some
engagements which will go far to-
ward determining the victory.
The people have been slowly
gaining ground, and, with the slo-
gan of Progress they have mar
shalled their forces until Special
Privilege has became alarmed. The
tactics of a former day, are now
about to be brought into play to
check the advancing columns of
Progress and Equal Opportunity.
The outlawed state convention with
its brood of county conventions is
to be resorted to, and the politi-
clans of the State are to adopt a
platform, telling the people who are
right. the ReaCtiOnaries, under
Cannon and Aldrich, or the Pro-
gressives, under LaFollette and
Poindexter. Here is the way the
Post-Intelligencer states the plan:
The Republican party of the state
should declare its principles and pol
jeies, so that the rank and file of the
party may be able to separate the
wheat from the chaH during the cam-
paign and it should make the dec
larati0n as strong as possible, so that
no man wishing to remain loyal to his
party Gun make any MISTAKE when he
comes to cast his Uote.'
The people could have no fear of
the outcome of such a convention
if they themselves were fully repre-
scented in its councils, but such is
not the plan of those who are de-
signing the coming convention.
Taking advantage of the unwar-
ranted action of the last legislature
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07
Graduating Class 1910

Preparations are being made bv
faculty and senior class of the nor
NAL for commencement week pro
gram in June. The class is the
largest III the history of the school
to graduate, 80 young ladies and 3
young men. TUE officers of the
class are: Roy Rogers, presidents;
Edith ID. Perkins, vice presidents;
Ellen Luff, secretary; and Eva
Marcheldon, Treasurer. The other
members of the class are: George
Gulmo, Vivian Hubert, Bertha
Edison, Celia Gibson, Florence
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07
Do Bona Cutters Pay?

One pound of cut bone for dozen
hens once a day. which should not cost
over a cent Il pound. will produce more
eggs than five times as much grain.
because the cut bone is complete IN
egg making substances, While the grain
is largely deficient in many respects,
says the Mirror and Farmer. Some
persons affirm that ii does not pay to
procure bone cutter for small flockS.
That Is q mistake Bone cutters are
now cheaper than many ordinary gar.
den tools and are strong. durable and
efficient The cost of the bone cutter
Is soon regalncd In the increased mum.
Der OF eggs laid
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07

in removing the nomination of the
Supreme Court Judges from the di-
rect primary, these men propose, at
the time of nominating party can
didatcs for Supreme bench of this
State to write a platform that will
read out of the party those who
stand with the ProgrcsoiVcs.
The rank and file have shown by
their support of the direct primary
law that they don want any con-
vcntion at all. But since the gauge
has been laid by those who long to
deliver the state to Special PriVi-
lcge the rank and file should
take it up, and do this proposed
separating of the Chatt from the
Wheat at the convention. 1t Will
be a hard task but by no means an
impossible one. Our present ST.
prcmc Court rightly and justly
enjoys the confidence of the people.
While the personnel of this high
and honorable court is of great i'm
portanCc still the big thing is the
principle of the Direct Primary and
the Progressive movement.
The details of this plan against
the people and on behalf of special
interests and special candidates
was first announced in The Abcr-
been World Just after the Good
Roads convention as follows:
That convention will, it is sug-
gested, be turned into an assembly,
and will come mighty close to nom
mating candidates. One way in
which this is expected to be done
will be the drafting of a republican
platform on which it is expected
that every candidate will climb or
his name be refused a place on the
republican ballot. This is aimed
primarily at POindeXter. y
At that time the date of the pro-
posed convention was fixed for
July but later announcements in
dictate that the date of the convcn-
ton will not be announced until
April p, and that it will be held
two or three weeks later, the result
being to dispose of the matter Just
as quickly as possible. The spec
ial interests will expect to get their
organizations in the various coun-
ties of the state into shape for this
convention and with this purpose
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07
Insurgents on Top

At last the insurgents nave won
the dav and the rule of the people
is once more cnthroncd instead OF
Cannonism. The people of the
Northwest should stop at this point
and consider who is fighting their
battles. We find that Miles Pom
dexter is the only man from the
Pacific Coast who has had the
courage to fight for the rule OF the
people. He has proven himself
worthy Of the esteem and trust OF
the people of this state, and the
people will show their gratitude at
the next election by sending Mr..
PoindcXtcr to the Senate. Enter
prise. White Salmon. Wn.
Biz / Coffee, %. 81 ana A. cents
per pound at Mcdowell Bros, Us North
Pearl street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07

I.audcrdalc, Gladys Salladay' Jane
Harris. Esther Nclson Grace l"'
risn, Irma Lum, Alma k'lm"''''
Wanda Hibargcr, Florence l'oo
low. Helen Bryant, Jessie VIII
chester Byrlc Mathews, Bcfl''c'
Dahl, Olive I,andon, Charl"''c
Wallace Lola Warnock, Ed''h
Still. Roxinc Schuman, Rose N'c'''
Lillian Anderson, Kcna '1lkey'
Marparctt Powers, Bertha MclIn'c'
Bc,sie richardson, Alma Ban ana
Roy Chapman.
TRY the Big ! Coffee ana he COW III
ced of It's excellent flavor, -, - an" 80
cents per pound, at McDowel '''oS'
only.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07

in view will begin work immediate
", rcscrving notice of the call tor
the convention till short time
before the date set for its session.
While these friends of special
privilege, the spokesman and the
politicians are directing their or
carnations. the rank and file
NAV lust as we'll be working also.
1t is pity that the highest court
of one state should be graggcd into
such a conflict. 1t was a crime
against the direct primary and
against the people to put the nomi-
nations of Supreme Judge III the
hand, of political convention in
stead of leaving it in the hands of
the people, but this has already
been accomplished and cannot be
changed until another session of
the Legislature.
Every county convention in the
the State should pass resolutions
dcnouncing this act of the last Leg
islaturc, and the voters of every
precinct in the State should see to
it that delegates are elected to their
county conventions who will vote
for resolutions dcnouncing this
plan to destroy the direct primary
law of our State by picCcmcal and
to make the supreme court a prey
for politicians and Special Privilege.
The county convention should, in
turn, elect delegates to the state
convention who will demand the
restitution of the supreme court to
the direct primary. Such delegates
Will be men who can be trusted bv
the people to pass proper resolu-
tons and adopt a satisfactory plat
form on the question of Canonism
and on the various tcnets of the
Progressive faith as led BY I.aFol-
lew and POindcXter. Elect Direct
Primary PrOgrcsSives.
Let every PROGRESSIVE news
paper III the state take up the cry.
let the state Grange notify its
Oranges; let the friends of the
direct primary stand by their guns,
let the people awake and we can
hold a state convention in the State
OF Washington that will defeat the
Rcactlonarics and will place this
state beyond a doubt in line with
the Progressive movement that is
establishing itself so firmly
throughout this nation. NAVY
Yard Tmerican.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07
+. p. WOLFF COMPANY
Sole Agent Ellensburg Wash

KuIe and lead cutter, good as new,
cost 81 30, Price 81 80
"A number OF fonts of job type, good as
lew. not broken-full and complete
will sell at bargain. Send for proofs
and price. Address: The Dawn 4l6
North Pine street, Ellenshurg, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07

So 90 REV AltD-for the return OF a
dark brown mare. three bars on right
front leg: Y connected on left hind
leg: was last seen with an old sorrcl
horse.
w STEI\NAN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-07
TO PRINTERS.

~ I'M n IFI(S.
We have Mustang mailer, II gallevs
and 5000 regIets for SALE Price Sl2.
Cost $25
| Pair electric welded five column
chases, new. Price 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
j. A. DREXEL AND
CLAUD G. WHITE
Do Some High Flying at
Philadelphia Six Thou
sand Feet.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 24-Swathed
In heavy oil skins and wearing fur
lined cap and boots j. Armstrong
DreXel the young millionaire avia-
tor of this city and London, at 1923
this afternoon began his altitude
flight at the point Breeze aviation
field in attempt to break the
worlds altitude record of 9,7l4 feet
set. by the late Ralph Johnstone at
Belmont park.
DreXel used Grahme-Whites mono
plane.
James King Duffey secretary Of
the national council of association
of aero clubs of America was on
hand with his barograph to do the
official measuring.
Within four minutes Drexel had at
tained height of 1000 feet and
ws passing over west Philadelphia.
Two minutes after DreXel ascended
Claude Grahame- White I'm a Farman
biplane with Mrs. George Horwitz.
circled the field five times with his
passenger and then dcscended.
Drexel flying at an altitude of six
thousand feet, came into sight at
$40. He was going east directly to-
ward the heart of. the city Five
minutes later he was completely lost
from view.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
Dreaded Premature Burial.

Meyerbeer. like many other notable
people, went in dread of premature
burial and left the most elaborate di-
rections with a view to preventing
such a contingency. "My body is to
remain untouched for a period Of four
days after my death is certified. with
the face uncovered and in exactly the
same position as at the time l am sup
posed to have passed away. On the
fifth day incisions are to be made in
the throat and in the feet" He also
directed that two men should be ap-
pointed to watch over him day and
night in case he should give any
signs of life and that bells should be
attached to his hands and feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
Some Choice Farms.

One hundred acres near Magnetic
Springs, o room house, slate roof, good
barn, well fenced, fairly well died,
splendid corn land on good pike. VIII
sell at $1l0 per acre, worth S125 per
acre. 81 acres near the Inskeep Cor
ner, Delaware Co., good buildings,
well fenced, well tiled, good soil at
sos per acre. VIII take $4,000 home
in Marion. 2i5 acres good buildings,
soil some sandy loan, part clay loan,
splendid stock form at $S5 per
acre. so acres near Harpster, fair
buildings, splendid soil, beauty, only
SfO5 per acre. 80 acres, room house,
small barn for horses, good fences,
well tiled, young orchard three years
old. Near Harpster at bargain. viii
take small Marion home In trade. We
have many more bargains In farms.
See MS If YOU want 10 buy a farm
worth the money. We can loan you
money on farms at per cent. ia
Court st. Phone S77.
j. w. Clark Real Estate Co.
Marion, o.