davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
FAIR COMMITTEE
REPORT TONIGHT
"A Large Mass Meeting Of Citizens VIII
BE Held AZ Commercial Club 60
Hear Report.

This evening q large representative
body OF business men and citizens
are expected TO attend the meeting At
the Commercial club 10 listen 10 the
report Of the Northern Idaho Fair
committee on the success 81 their
work during the past week In the
soliciting OF stock for the forming Of
this proposed fair TO be held in this
city next fall. The committee is
composed OF w. =. Sander. william
Buckley. A. B. Ruger and W. J.
Mcclure and 1t Is expected that they
win have a very interesting report 20
make.
ROotenai county. with Its abnnd-
anee Of natural resources and Occur
d'Aiene. with Iss boosting spirit and
It's great railroad facilities. surely
ought to be able to Join hands and
form a county fair or has been pro-
posed a fair for The whole OF north
ern Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
BEEF TRUST WINS POINT
PROSECUTION Continues
General Says Individual Gases
VIII be Filed Il Necessary

CHICAGO. June a.. Judge LAn-
dis in the United States district court
here yesterday afternoon sustained
the demurrera Of the sO-caIIsd beef
trust 70 the indictment charging !
combination in restraint Of trade. A
new grand Jury was ordered 10 ~.
new the Investigation of the packing
companies.
The indictments. drawn on evidence
secured BY agents Of the federal Eov-
ernment, was against the National
Packing company. and its 10 subsidi-
AIRY companies. charging violation Of
the sherman anti-trust law.
Smiles. handclaaps and congratula-
lions we're exchanged when Judge
Lands announced that the indict-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
PRnRATE NM.

william o. Galloway Of Rathdrum
petitioned for letters Of administra-
ton for the estate OF his deceased
mother. MalInda A. Rush. who died
in Iowa November 1909.
A criminal complaint vas nled
against Joe Sampson alias Raymond
BudgeF. on the charge Of entering the
home Of @. A. Garrison In Spring
water addition. june 20. 1910. and
burglarizing the same
A civIl complaint was fiied today
BY A. H. Stafford versus Thomas Her
rim. The plaintiff claims ssO.75 and
interest a. the amount due him b.
the defendant for wood. fence posts
and hay that the defendant purchased
from him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
PARTY PLEDGES
ARE REDEEMED
PRESIDENT TAFT sAYs THAT HR
- SATISFIED wITH IlnGIs-
LArIoS PASSED.
Republicans os coaErcas Have Alads
= Good Record.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June "a. -
President Taft. II signed statement
resolved today b the Tlmes-slar. his
brothers newspaper. expressed great
satisfaction over the accomplish
meats 81 the present congress. Eis
declares that all party pledges have
been redeemed. II am elated Il the
legislatiOn that has been enacted Il
this session DC congress u haa ful-
Allied al promises made 10 the PEG
pie By the party and this gives me
great satisfaction because we hare
accomplished 90 much. the repnhll-
can party has ! good record 10 take
back TO the people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
R. R.
START GRADING
Jones q Onserlld Commenced ON Big
Cut Near Idaho Hotel This
Morning.

After lying Idle for some time the
Idaho & Western contractors, Jones
& onserud. commenced work on their
grading contract this morning and
are working near the Idaho hotel,
There are at present about thirty-five
men employed and one hundred and
Ave spectators.
The large steam shovel is working
close to a switch and on this account
two dinky trains are unable to pass
each other. but by tomorrow the
steam shovel will be past this point
and then two dirt trains will be in
operation.
The dinky engine that was lei
loose a few weeks ago by q number
OF boys and which ran down the
grade and struck a string Of the dirt
cars. was not thought to be material
ly damaged. but this morning. when
after steaming II up, 1t would not
run and as soon as 1t can be repair
ed 1t will be put to work with the
other two.
For a few days no dirt viii be
dumped in the lake. as It Is being
used to filI in the Dat from the rail.
road track to the lake. BY next
week the contractors expect to have
seventy-five or eighty men employed
but they win probably not start theiI
night shift until after July fourth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24

pIsHRRMAN ARRFsrEn.

Game wardea Brown arrested II.
N. Reed yesterday for ashiag With
out > license. or rather with one. but
transferable license a. !, happened.
which Mr. Brown told him vas worse
than none Al All. In other words. be
had = license that belonged TO anoth-
er party.
He was taken before Judge Russell
and aned ten dollars and costs. NJ,
Brown states that there are q nam
Der Of people Sracsicing this ashsng
on some one eises license ana that
they win Be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the IaW when caught.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
fight EXTRADI-
ton OF CHARLTON
Father Says son q Insane and Has
Employcd Counsel 10 ESefend
Him.

HoBoKEN. n. j.. Juns aa.- A
hard battle viii be fought n the AM
crican courts against the return 81
Porter Charlton To Italy Tor trial for
the confessed murder Of his wife.
whose body was placed 10 . trunk
and thrown into Lake Como. Pow
erful relatives of Charlton are a.
ready setting the machinery IN mo-
tion TO prevent extrsditlon. Eminent
lawyers have been retained my the
father Of the accused, Judge chafI-
ton. The father says that the son u
insane and viii try 20 prevent his e.
tradition on those gronnds Capt.
Scott. q brother OF the murdered
woman. says that Charlton 10 sane.
Attorney Clark. charlsoaa rspresen-
tative. has forbidden him giving out
any more interviews AIieniNis are
to examine the slayer OF his wife.
WIN Demand RNsradieion.
COMO. Italy. June 2t.-Prosoeu-
tor 0uKiln today signed an afidavit
charging Porter Charlton With muir
dering his wife and concaaIlng her
body IN the lake. The italian gov
ernment viii demand the extrndi-
tion Of Charlton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
RUsTNRss MAN LEAVES.

Mr.. B. F. Morse. who was formerly
interested In the Lakeside Furniture
store and just recently returned from
Richland. wash. left again today for
that city. where he win engage IN
the general merchandise business. MI
Morse will be a distinct loss to our
city but a valuable acquisition for
Richland.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
woRKTyG on sHFRarAN.

TIE Inland Hassam Paving COM
pany have a crew Al work this after
noon on the business streets Of The
city They are blowing for the storm
sewers that are 70 be pat In TO earTy
OF the storm waters from the pave
ment. The motor truck Il being
used to great advantage in hauling
Immense loads Of sewer pipe.
J. E. o'Roarke OF this city has
accepted a position as foreman With
the company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
FEDERAL CONTROL OF rail-
WAY STOCKS And BONDS
Attorney General WiCkersham Says This
is Necessary to Protect Public

CHICAGO, H.. June 24.-The fed
eral regulation and control Of rail-
road stocks and bonds was referred
to by Attorney General wickersham
today in an address before the Illinois
Bar association. II was argued that
congress be empowered and had the
constitutional power TO exercise con
troll Of the railway securities. The
attorney general said that he con-
demned the reckless issue Of rail-
road stocks and bonds which are as
demorallzing as lotteries when they
get on the market and are made the
basis OF speculation He stated that
the record OF railroad receIverships
for the past twenty years testified to
the effect such issues have upon the
ability Of railroads to perform their
functions on a proper basis with the
watered stock and bonus stock which
is issued and is the greatest abuse
connected with the management OF
corporations.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
ROOSEVELT NAY
QUIT POLITICS
II DON'T KNOW THAT q SHALL
EVER MAKE ANOTHER 20
LLTICAL SPEECH.
PinchOt and GARFIELD Cali at Oyster
Bay.

NEW YORK. June 24.-"I don't
know that shall ever make another
political speech, said Theodore
Roosevelt last evening.
The colonel had Just popped ont OF
his editorial ONCE late in the after
noon. his collar wilted and ais face
red from the heat. He saw a group
of interviewers and stopped.
They told him his first political
utterance was awaited with the great
est interest and when. please. would
he make it.
Il have no idea when | shall
make political speech, he replica.
4 shall make no speech of any kind
for two months, and my first speeches
il Kansas City. Cheyenne, Milwau-
kee and Chicago viii have nothing
TO do with politics. | don't know
hat shall ever make another poll
lcal speech"
Conferences Now the Program.
What! neyer?" some one ex-
laimed. 4 don't say never, = he
corrected, Il simply don't know
But speeches or no speeches. con-
erences will continue.
Clifford Pinchot and James r. Gar
cid, former secretary OF the interior
Ient to Oyster Bay with HIM last
light.
Two or three Rough Riders will be
be coloners guests at luncheon to-
ay.
Spins Yarns at Club.
At O'Clock the colonel left his Of
&c for the Harvard club. where there
ere two hours of yarn-spinning ac-
PISS the luncheon table.
Just as he was leaving the club,
he police raided group of boys who
ad clambered up the fire escapes to
pok at Teddy" but Colonel Roose-
elt intereeded and no arrests were
lade.
After the luncheon. Colonel Roose-
Alt spent an hour at his off1ces. where
talked with Louis and Temple Alb
rnathy. the boys who rode on horse
hex from Oklahoma to see him. Then
took an automobile for Oyster
ay
On Tuesday he win leave for Cam
ridge, Mass, to attend the Harvard
ommencement. He expects to be bach
New York on Friday. but he may
Re in the Harvard boat race al
eW London, Conn.
Roosevelt Kisses Aged Friend.
OYSTER BAY. June 24.-TAeo
pre- Roosevelt arrived by AUTOMOBILE,
st night. With him were CLIFFORD
inehot and James R. Garfield. who
fmained as his guests over nigh
Sycamore Hill.
On the way to the East Rive
Try, Colonel Roosevelt stopped a
: nome of Mrs. Bridget Flynn tt
SIT her sister, Mrs. Mary Ledwith
no nursed his children during theil
fancy.
colonel Roosevelt kissed her ant
Aed when she was coming to visi
lem.
She viii have home with the fam
the rest OF her days. She is 81
1ars old.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24

ment would not stand. bat the dem.
onstratiOn came TO . sudden end
when the court added:
Cali a special grand Jury venlre
of rs men for July IL"
This body viii be ordered TO hear
testimony with = view 10 anding val!
I'd indictments against the packing
companies.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24

CHICAGO. m. June Attorney
General wiekersham today declared
that the government prosecution Of
the various indicted meat packing
companies viii continue despite the
coart ruling that the Indictments are
faulty. The attorney general DE-
eilnes 70 discuss the matter regarding
the cause for faulty indictments. II
Is Intimsted that the packers Vim b
prosecuted ~ Individuals instead Of
under joint Indiefmenss a. returned
b. the grand Jury.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24

CHICAGO, June 24.-owIng 10 the
agreement of the big packers to per-
init an increase IN their eastern rates
serious controversy Is likely TO arise
over the western rates on packing
house products and Creased meats. Al
present Kansas City is enjoying an
advantage IN the rates from the Mis-
souri, river to Chicago a. against the
rates from Omaha and other river
cities.
The discrimination amounts 70 5
cents per 100 pounds. and arose be-
caase OF the refusal % the Chicago q
Alton road 10 increase the rates when
other roads wished 20 do 80. The
Wabash was compelled by reason Of
It's typographical location 10 follow
the lead OF the Alton.
When the railroads tried 70 In
crease the rates from the Missouri
river the packers obiected. and u de-
veioped that the Alton had entered
into contract with the packers for
certain percentages Of tonnage IN
return for maintaining the IS "a
cents per 100 pounds rate. The re-
suit was that the Alton ana me
wabash are carrying all the business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-24
WILL VISIT OLD HONE.

marry Bates. express messenger on
Occur d'Alene branch Of the
o,'aern Pacific, left last evening
n MS family for his old home in
'foit, Michigan. He vim visit sew
= other cities during his vacation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

MRS. G. 8. G.
A-(D Yes. ca Only for even
ing wear. ca Black, dark shades
of blue and purple. Black and
white is also popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
tnIvALRY STORIES

Chiyalry Editor: He was a
common newsboy. selling his daily
PAGERS; that's all.
Hiis selling position was at the
busiest corner of our city, and he
was one of many trying strenu-
tousIy to sell their wares.
My attention was called to him
Fby-his unkempt, you might say
|sioyenly appearance, and his ex-
|ceedingly loud and harsh voice.
An elderly lady came along;
Pher eyes swathed in baDdages,
surmounted by pair of black
glasses. She was feebly vending
her way through the crowds, and
as she reached the corner stopped
and seemed dazed and perplexed
IS Without a moments hesitation
the newsboy stepped up and spoke
to her.
Z Thinking some mischief in the
wind | watched closely.
Gently taking her arm he pilot
ed her across the street. stopped
as if for further directions and
then led her on.
He did not seem to care that
sales were being lost-his course
was plain.
That, in my estimation was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

Rummage Sale Oct. 14th and
18th at 1115 So. G street. #*s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
CyntkiAGrcys
GrrespondezJ

Dear Miss Grey: % 1 am
keeping company with a girl of
whom I'm very jealous. I don't
want her to loog at or even speak
to the other boys, and she objects.
Please advise me IL 1 am right.
CD What will cure blushing. CD
What is a nice Christmas present
for couple who are to be mar
ried? RUSSELL.
Ali Jealousy is insult. There
is no true affection without COM
plete confidence. You are in the
wrong. CD Don't be ashamed to
blush-that's the cure for blush
ing. 60 Some article they can
use in their home. A picture, per-
haps, or a piece of silverware.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

Whiny and Shiny two lit tie elves
Who have strange habit o f swapping themselves.
Perhaps visiting Shiny
Along comes old Whiny and tells to stop.
And you're willing to stop, for while Shiny Jolly,
Poor Whiny is mad of a sad melancholy.
Go way Whiny!
Come back, Shiny!
ComS back, little Shiny, there peeping
From back of old Whny. And Shiny leapingI
Gladstone and Badsome certainly twins.
But OF them quits where the begins.
When of them little
The other takes himself off of the
Wherever the first is the 9th er stay;
If the second comes back, tn en- the first
Go way, Bassome
Come back, Gladsomel
For Gladstone is just round the hoping
His owner will call him. An d back Looping
Cheerful and fearful rious creatures.
They are nothing alike they have the features
But Tearful's bad little imp who
The fathers OF girls and the mothers
For he burs the bright of the sunniest darling
And frets sweet voice till gets to snarling
Go way, fearful!
Come back, Cheerful
For Cheerful is brimmng wi tn music AM
And wherever he comes, Suns follows him after
well, won't whine Little Tot "but
axes feel fretty, when
Then tomorrow I'll tell storage story about
THE SNOW MAN AND HIS BABY
Copyright D odge Pub. co.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

Miss Emma Case Of Gardena,
Cal, and Mr.. Fred SAVER of this
city were united in marriage by
Rev. T. w. Lane of the First
Methodist church, at the home of
Mrs. John Makins, go South
State street. The nuptials will
make their home at South Sixth
and E streets, at which place they
will be at home to their friends
after November /.
In honor of Miss Elsie Chem,
whose marriage to Mr.. Otto w.
Mayer of San Francisco is an
nounced for the latter part of
this month. Miss Veva Campbell
will tender shower and bridge
party this afternoon.
Mrs. Il. II. Cushman. wife of
Judge Cushman, entertained
about forty guests at a card party
at her home on North Proctor
street. The marriage of their
son Frank to Miss Marguerite
Messenger was announced.
Miss Maud Handle, delegate of
the w. s. F. G. to Wall Walla, is
the guest og Mrs. r. S. Jackson
and her mother, Mrs. John Man
ion of that city
Letters from the local deIega-
ton of the State Federation of
Women's clubs, which has just
terminated a successful session in
Walla Walla, commends highly
the cordial hospitality that was
accorded them by that city. They
were Interestingly entertained by
the Commercial club and the
Whitman Conservat~sS Of Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

Der Miss Grey: I am in love
with a boy who says he loves me,
but he does not act that way. Shall
l believe him? SWEETHEART.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
SUPERB PRIZES IN EILERS
CONTEST NOW ON
DISPLAY
Splendid Array of Pianos Attracting
Unusual Interest in Window of Big
Music House at 943-45 C.. Street
Hundreds of Contestants Already Entered and Scores of Lists
Arriving in Every Mail-Contest Closes October
18th-Not Yet Too Late to Enter but
No Time Should Be Lost

use a letter more times than 1t APP
pears In the two words, "Eilers
Pianos"
FOURTH-Two spellings for the
same word may not be used, and
words spelled the same, but having
diherent meanings, may be used but
once.
FIFTH-Make out your list OF
words in alphabetical order, giving
the number it contains at top of first
dress and send it to the Eilers Music
House, marked Publicity Depart
ment;" also state whether you have
piano or organ, and what make.
S1XTH-Each and every list will
be filed and examined carefully by
competent judges Immediately at the
close of the contest, and winners will
be announced just as quickly there
after as possible.
SEVENTH-Those receiving Piano
Purchasing Certificates may apply
same on the purchase of any new
high-grade Piano or Player-Piano at
the regular established retail price.
but cannot apply them on any pur-
chase made prior to October 20, 1910.
EIGHTI-Not moro than one
Piano Purchasing Certificate will be
accepted on the same piano.
N1NTH-All answers must be In
our office or bear postmark not later
than 6 o'clock of October IS, 1910.
TENTH-In the event of tie oc-
curing between successful contest
ants, neatness and general appear
ance will be considered and prizes
will be awarded to the person whose
list presents the fewest mistakes.
ELEVENTH-The decision of the
Judges to be final.
TWELFTH = Employees of the
Eilers Music House or any members
Of their families are not eligible to
compete. TO all others 1T is entirely
open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
10 for $500

sits the Heat That Cures"
During the balance of October
we will give ten treatments in the
GENUINE HUMAN BAKE OVEN
of German make for SIS. Don't
be deceived in other so-called
ovens. II you have Rheumatism
or any painful trouble come in
and see us. Registered physician
in charge. Bake Oven Sanatori-
um, 501-2-3-4, Bankers Trust
Building. Remember the place.
Open Evenings This Month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

A-Perhaps you have peculiar
notions as to how boy who loves
should act. No two act alike and
no two girls want them to act the
same. Shall you believe him? Well,
If you did believe him you would
not have to ask. Since you love
him, you would believe If you
could. The answer is, No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
OPEN TO EVERYONE.
READ INSTRUCTIONS CARE
FULLY.

Here are the nstructions-read
them carefully before starting your
list:
FIRST-The authority to be used
is Webster's International Diction-
airy, and no word not found in this
dictionary will be counted.
SECOND-No names of persons or
plurals are to be used.
THIRD-In any one word do not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

Dear Miss Grey: % Will
women wear fur hats this winter
(2) Will long capes be worn? CD
What are leading colors for fall
and winter suits?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
GOOD ADVERTISING.

over 40 pianos and other musical
Instruments have been given away
by us in the past as a means of at
it's methods of business.
The list and addresses of these
winners will gladly be furnished
upon application.
This present friendly contest. we
believe. Is the most interesting we
have ever undertaken. We hope 1t
will be the means of bringing our
House and the Pianos we sell to the
attention of a large number of new
residents.
In this contest we have the CO.
operation of several of the largest
piano manufacturers in America, who
desire to bring their instruments still
more prominently before the public.
You stand just as good a chance
of winning one of the magnificent
prizes as your neighbor. Our reputa-
ton is back of every word in this
announcement, and the same square
deal methods that have made the
Eilers Music House the largest and
most important Music House on the
Pacific Coast will be strictly adhered
to.
If you failed to see our former
announcement, we will gladly send
you all of the particulars upon re-
quest or explain them fully in detail
If you can make II convenient to call
at our Store. Remember the place
Eilers Music House, successor to ID.
s. Johnston Co., 943-945 c Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
omething to keep out the reaches
and bugs which infest my pantry.
HOTEL.
A-Absolute cleanliness is the
first requisite. ont a particle of
fod should be left within reach of
the reaches. Pour turpentin into
drain pipes and wash shelves with
turpentine water. Sprinkle borak
about. Put a little corrosive sub
Innate into all cracks about the
pantry. Be careful about the lat
ter powder, as it is deadly poison.