davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE NO. ls.
/. o. o. F. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month.
Wright's hall. Visitors welcome.
Ella Varnum, N. c.; Bertha Pin
gel, Rec. Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28
FREE TICKETS TO STREET FAIR.

Why buy a ticket to the Al G..
Barnes shows when you can get one
free Of charge at our place. With
every 81 Rexall Remedy you can get
so cent ticket; with every so cent
Rexall Remedy you get a 25 cent
ticket, and with every 25 cent Rexa1l
Remedy you can get a 10 cent ticket
for any Of the shows. Lakeside
Pharmacy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading viii be charged for ct the
rats d nve cents . line each inaer-
ti0n. Copy for classified advertise
ments must be IN he once before
noon 70 insure publication the same
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28

A. T. M'REYNoLDs CORPS NO. s,
Department of Idaho. woman's
Relief Corps, meets the second and
fourth Saturdays OF each month, In
Sanders hall. Mrs. Maud Ditta-
more. president; Mrs. Matte b.
May, secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-GAsoLINE
launch. 20 feet in length. horse
power engine, all in good condition.
VIII sell for cash or trade for real
estate. Call for or address j.,
Press ONCE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28

FOR sALE-sEvEN-RooM HOUSE,
bath room, pantry. two large
porches and cellar. Is plastered
and papered; has electric lights;
good wood shed and chicken yard;
fine lawn. Corner lot at 1912
Sixth street. Price $1,4OO; 5000
on time. See j. T. Carter, owner.
Possession at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28

FOR sALE-GooD. SOUND s-YEAR
old horse, 2 seated buggy and har-
ness. Cheap II taken at once. In
quire clio Government Way. or In
terstate phone 1924.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28

Today's News Today If you read
.e Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28
EMPLOYMENT oFFIcE-RooM 8,
WEIGH Block. Phone 2O9O Int.
SURVEYORS AND LAND LoCAToRs

SURVEYORS AND LAND LoCAToRs
We are prepared to locate
homesteaders on the Occur d.
Alene Indian reservation. We are
the only surveyors who make
specially of this kind Of work. We
have checked the land in person
and know its quality and adyant-
ages. Tamglin & Warren Room 8.
land Office block, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-28

ROBERT WHTTE-TEAcHER OF
plano. organ and harmony. Terms
reasonable. Residence 1921 N.
First street. Phone. Int. 1852.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
A IN MAINE.

OTIS HE Maine election is a revolution, one OF the most eAlraor".
nary in the history of American politics. The state was 81
firmly anchored in Republicsnism that 1t seemed al lmpossr
hilitv to change il politically. Ever since the Civil war began ne
State has given Republican majorities and since 1877 they nave
ranged from 5.777 for President in 1896 down TO 1868 for Governor
in 1905. Taf,s majority in 1905 was 30,5s4. The Maine Legislature
has always been Republican. The congressional delegation from
Maine has for years been solidly Republican. The state nal known
M Democratic government. 1t was not without reason, therefore,
that the Republican party leaders in Maine looked 10 d VICTORY
YESTERDAY. 1t is true there was party discomfort with State and
national policies, but they had met and overcome that sentiment
many times before. They had ample financial resources, they had
Maine politics. and their reactionary candidates for Congress
tected interests and the trusts. Why should they not win? But
was not an election, but a revolution. There was no particular
not enter into the election. The people rose against the influences
and interests that have secured control of Republican party leader
ship and would use the party organization for their ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
al tbe EOS of the popular welfare. 1t is readily comprehended that
the causes that produced the startling results in the Maine election
Yesterday are not peculiar to that State. They We're exhibited to
some extent in Vermont a week ago, they were shown IN the elec'
tion in the Fourteenth Massachusetts Congress district last spring
and they have been in evidence in a dozen Western states. we
see these causes in operation in New Jersey and New York, ana
even in beniehted Pennsylvania. The Maine election means that
there is to be no halfway political change in this country next NO,
vember. The change will be revolutionary. The voters u the
country have become deeply appehensiye OF the polcles n acts
of their rulers. They have seen a weak President dominated ana
controlled by the astute representatives of the special interests.
They want a change in government and they are gong II Zee II
at the baIlotbox. Maine has set the pace of the political revolution
AS great changes throughout the country will be made IN the No,
vember elections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

Immigrant Tax Spells Chinese wall
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
In the last session of Congress a bill
was passed which imposes a tax upon
all immigrants. This bill needs only
the signature of President Taft to be-
come a law. Many protests mi ap-
peals have poured in upon the Presi-
dent to veto this bill and to use his
influence to prevent its becoming a
law.
On the other hand a number Of
eminent politicians and reputable citi-
zens have urged the signing of this
measure and thu advocated the closed
door policy. Therefore, as a good
American citizen, though foreign born,
I ask the privilege through the CO..
umns of your worthy paper to present
a few facts which show h result of
the closed door policy. In the earlier
forms of society when men organized
clans and tribes, those bodies were the
stronger which were. the least exclu-
sive. AS civilization developed
nations took the place of isolated
groups those nations were the strong
est who's policy was the open door.
Sacred history tells us in the Book
OF Exodus that Pharaoh, looking upon
the Israelites, said: Behold the people
of Israel are more numerous and
mighty thar we,'' and accordingly he
took steps to close the Egyptian doors
against them, with the disastrous re-
suits only too we'll known. Rome the
great closed her doors when she said:
There are non noble but Romans"
and Rome fell. Such, also, was the
fate of Babylon, Nineveh. Hyre, Sidon,
Greece and countless other states, the
buried remains of the cities of which
are occasionally brought to light, and
which serve to teach US the inevitable
result of the closed door policy.
! This same truth is evident in the
middle ages. Those kings and coun-
tries were the strongest who were open
for the reception of new ideas, while
those who maintained the closed door
policy were far down in the list of
has beens.'
In the light Of more recent events
history proves h benefit of the open
door and the absolute ruin of that
nation which thinks to stand alone.
Commander Perry taught the Japs
the open door policy, with the result
that today the wonderful growth, alert
ness and nrosperitv of this peOple lave
earned for them the title yankees OF
the East" The open door policy made
1t possible for them to teach conserva-
tive Russia a lesson. which, let us hope
will some day swing open the portals
of that ~burdened land so that Others
than Russians may dwell there.
What was China before her MASSIVE
gates were opened n the world al
lowed to see something Of this land @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

laundering by, to hear anyone cry
murder" police" fire" OF
thieves He added that he
couldn't even hear himself think at
such r~everberating times.
This cop wanted to know if any
thing could be done about it. He
didn't suggest a remedy, but In a
vague way he thought that the
railroad should be compelled to
put the soft-pedal on the exagger-
ated sounds made by its trains while
going through the city in the neigh
borhood of policemen who were try
ing to think.
This protest seems reasonable. It
is difficult enough for the ordinary
policeman to do any thinking in a
dead calm. Nothing should be
permitted to interrupt him when he
is trying to make his mind shake
off It's lethargy and sit up and
take notice.
The voter would seem to be in
similar plight. The booming bonn
bast of passing campaigns leaves
him no quiet moments in which to
exercise his faculties. When It is
all over but the shouting he realizes
that if he had happened upon a
lull in which he could have COM
muned with himself he might have
decided differently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
LOOKS LIKE A DEMOCRATIC SENATE.

q ENATOR EUGENE HALE, of Maine, the right bower of
- Senator Aldrch, displayed a wise discretion last spring in
announcing that he would not be a candidate for reelection.
The voters of Maine have elected a Democratic Legislature and
Hale,s successor will be a Democrat. Evidently it was the deter
animation of the voters that Maine should not be misrepresented in
the national Senate by a man of the Aldrich school OF statesman
shin In ALI the forecasts of the Senate membership after March a
next Maine has been credited with a Republican senator, for it
seemed incredible that the State would send a Democrat to the next
Senate, There is now a reasonable possibility of a Democratic
majority in the Senate, while the House is now morally certain to
have a Democratic majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
The People: s Rostrum
E4-4+4s4

to be Prohibitionists; while. on the
other hand, the New Idea Democrats
do not appeal to the voter who would
like to see public affairs guided by a
liberal but ~incorruptible party. To be a
Socialist is not ev~erybody's business
now, which is which? A CITIZEN.
"Good for Little Crawford
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Coed for little Crawford! Let the
voters be thankful that it has ais
Joined the long line of municipalities in
this State that have decided to oust
the voting machine. 1t is to be noted,
too, that the busting was done in
q most decisive way by a vote Of 1S3
against the machine and 10 for 1t. Why
did not Crawford make it unanimous
and SO establish a record for itself?
But the nineteen may be excused, after
all. Perhaps they had a personal in
terest in the retention of the machine
in the way of holding down some job
r Sother.
1 predict that by the time the next
presidential election rolls around voting
machines in this State will be wholly
in the has been" class.
FAIR BALLOT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

mystery, which had slumbered for CEN
turtles?
Spain, once the pride Of nations, with
her "invincible armada has lost nearly
all her possessions, and her people are
ready today for civil strife, all because
of the closed door policy in her history.
Great Britain in 1910 opened wide the
deer, which up to that time had only
been partially ajar. Who can estimate
her vast today? The Beers
used the closed door and shut them
selves out. Kaiser Wilhelm broadened
the policy of Bismarck, and Germany
stands foremost among great nations
today. Much has been said to the ef-
feet that the foreigner has socialistic
tendencies and is not patriotic.
Allow me this personal reference: Il
came from a country where caste
reigns. Prejudice is the principle,
hatred the motto, and ignorance The
ideal of the ruling classs~In such an
atmosphere patriotism cannot breathe.
Landing here in 1888 I was naturalized
by Judge Dallas, of Philadelphia, in
1898. It was the happiest day of my
life. In 1894 I came to Newark, and at
every election since have exercised my
privilege to cast my ballot on election
day for the man of my choice. Here I
can breathe the air of freedom-a man
among men. WEer. l pay my taxes l
do 1t with a willingness, knowing that
I receive protection n that my chill
dren have the advantage of our excel
lent system of public schools, and
above all hat / am a part and a
part in this great n glorious country.
Is it any wonder that my heart swells
with pride and tears unbidden rise to
my eyes when / see Old Glory furled
to the breeze?
Now as to "socialistic tendencies"
Since socialism is recognized as a
political factor it can be no crime.
Municipal ownership has proven the
practical possibilities Of socialism.
1. MANDLEBLATT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
what Is a voter To Dos

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
A strong dilemma in a desperate case!
To act with infamy, or quit the place.
Swift.
Disguised with the barefaced cor
ruptness of the two old parties. h in
telligent voter and law-abiding citizen
begins to realize the necessity of re-
form. Seeing their chances, would-be
reformers r shooting up Tx mush-
rooms in municipal, State and Federal
politics. But, was there ever presented
to the people a well meaning, liberal
and real democratic platform, defended
by candidates of ~undisputed integrity?
1t rather looks as If one set of special
interests were trying to get al advan-
tage over another. The Progressive Re-
p%ublicans, after all, seem to be a pretty
narrow-minded lot, not a few of their
candidates having been conspicuous in
the past in advocating sumptuary legis-
lation, and some of them openly confess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
THE DAYS BEST STORIES

<<-THE finest example of how people lose their temper att whist" says
Colonel Franklin P. Morgan, Of Washington and New York, "oc-
i CURED in a game I saw at the old National Hotel in the Capital
CITY. Alexander Stephens ID a. lady we're playing another lady and Repre-
sentative Ungrum, of Arkansas.
"Ingrums partner a a dub in Thu game, lie, being a crack at whist
waxed very soreb before the first rubber had beer played His partner baled
III every hand. Finally there al a deal which made Ungrum anxious for
the lady olead spades Accordingly, he sgna1ed for that suit She paid n
attention to it, In a moment there car another opportunity for him to
AT that, old Ungrum threw his hand down, and, leaning far across the
table, Missed OUT: M
"tFor the love of all the suffering prophets madam. amt you got no
spades?
This sc annoyed Stephens that he invited Ungrum to leave the apart
thu game was Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
DOTH HARRINGTON. III novelist, was being driven with a party of
* friends throueh the Yellowstone Park by an old Iishman. They
~ passed a drainage ditch which W a carried across thu road by means o
a quar- wooden boxnke pipe known t echnicany as a hume.
Harrington could noA recall at the moment the word "hume" and he
asked the Irishman what the boxnke p ipe vas
"That?p said the driver. why, sol, that's a fish trap"-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
A BANQUET TO LORINER.

@ ENATOR LORIMER'S friends are going to give him a testi
monial banquet in Chicago great big ahair-and Presi
dent Taft is to be invited to grace the function with his
presence. and Speaker Cannon will be there. This is to be in
rebuke of the recent act of the Hamilton Club at the demand of
Roosevelt in recalling the invitation to Lorimer to attend the club
dinner to Roosevelt. 1t is expected that there will be 10000 men
at the BANQUET board. Belshazzar, a notorious Asiatic protentate in
Scriptural times, gave a feast at which the jewellers were startled
by certain mysterious writings ON the palace walls. If the Lorimer
feast is held according to program the American people won't need
any writings to understand it's meaning and to resent such a tribute
TO a tainted United States senatorship. /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
A LITTLE LESS NOISE, PLEASE.

A successful crusade was once
inaugurated in New York city
against unnecessary noises" 1t
has recently been brought sharply
to the attention of the authorities
that noise may be not only unnec-
essary but positively detrimental to
law and order.
A policeman in South Orange
whose beat is in the neighborhood
of the Lackawanna railroad, COM
planned to his chief, the other day,
that the rattle and rumble and roa
of the trains was getting on his
nerves to the extent that he was
rapidly becoming demoralized.
He explained it would be impos-
sible for him, while a train was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
MISLEADING.

The defense in the case of that
mar who confessed to an unsus-
pected murder In the belief that Mr..
Halley's comet was about to knock
the earth into a cooked hat might
contend that the testimony was OBJ
tanned through false pretenses.
Detectives who were questioning
the suspect here in Newark told
him that the end of the world was
at hand, and he might as we'll tell
everything. This statement was
untrue and unsportsmanlike Waiv-
ing the possibility that it will cause
the prisoners conviction it will at
least serve to destroy his faith In
detectives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

@ NE of the objects of the East Jersey Water Company is to
w enter Jersey City with its pipes and supply the railroad
companies with water. The Jersey City municipality mas
these railroads for its customers and gets an income OF about nall
a million annually in the sale of water. The East Jersey Water
Company is a squatter at Little Falls and takes water illegally out
of the Passaic river at that point. An act passed in 1908 prohibits
the laying of water pipes over or through a public street, but the
East Jersey Water Company proposes to sneak its mains across
Tonnele avenue on the Lackawanna right OF way. OF course the
railroad company. with a fellow feeling natural in such a case,
gives its consent to this attempted violation of a State law. AS
the city has asked for an Injunction to restrain the watersnake it
is of interest to see what the Chancery Court thinks about it, and
whether the peculiar construction of the law by the water-snake's
attorney is to be accepted as the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
A GOLD NINE.

This is a foine country, Bridget"
exclaimed Norah, who had out recent
ly arrived in the United States. "Sure,
it's generous everybody is. 1 asked at
the postoff1ce about sindin' money to
me mither. and the young man tells me
I a get a money order for ten dollars
for ten cints. Think of that, now!"-
September ~Lippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
BuILDING ENTERPRLsE SATISFACTORY.

fY, UILDING activity throughout the country this year has been.
I'D normal, and Newark figures well up in the list of cities
During August 17,74 buildings, costing $67, 1853, were
begun in fftyeight of the leading cities, New York taking the lead
with 54 buildings, costing 81, 2493S5, with Chicago second and
Philadelphia a poor third, Newark is nineteenth in the list
with 22 buildings, costing $1OOs,912, a gain of forty one over Aus
gust. 1908. In the fftyeght cities the net increase of cost over
August Of last year is $~S,1S4,O53, or IA per cent and $50 buildings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
Publicity Defeats Fraud.

To the Bdito- of the Evening Star:
The power of the press was forcibly
illustrated by the results Of the EVE
MING STARS investigation concerning
the methods employed by a certain
"bloodless surgery medical institute
located in this and neighboring cities.
Now, after being exposed by the EVE
MING STAR, 1t is absolutely impossi-
BILE for the head of this fake institution
to locate in this part of the country to
carry on any Of his criminal practises.
Publicity has saved money for those
who can least afford to lose it, and per-
haps saved the lives of invalids who
would have gone to this INSCRIPTIONS
physician. When newspapers direct
their efforts towards the wedding out of
anything unlawful and immoral, results
follow more quickly than If a crusade
were started by all the churches in the
country. The power of the press is in
deed great and 1t is entirely up to the
public to see that this great power is
exercised in their behalf.
ARTHUR RHOADES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
MISCHEWOUS.

How doth the busy little bee
Improve each shining minute;
He finds a statesman's lid, and he
Does some tall buzzing in 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
ARTHUR RHoADEs.
Fake Care of school Children. Diet.

Take Care of school C~hildrep,s Diet.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
1t would not be amiss for you to
call attention to the fact that parents
should pay especial attention to the
diet and general welfare of children
who are suddenly taken from their
carefree, outdoor vacation life to study
and confinement incidental to the
reopening of the public schools.
The first few days of the new school
year are always times Of unusual ex-
element to young pupils, and especial
care should be taken to see that such
time as they might have for outdoor
play be not curtailed.
HEALTH SEEKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
THERE WAS AN ELECTION IN ARKANSAS.

on, RKANSAS also held an election yesterday, and although the
IN Democrats poIled about 10000 majority, little account need
: be taken o. it just now. Nobody expected Arkansas to vote
the other way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public n
invites signed communications !.
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

WMsEN
GETS H HABIT.

The human song-bird who sings for
a toll
OF one thousand dollars per throw
Can be, when she meets a man
with a roll,
An expensive person to know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
THE CANDIDATE, PRIMARY DAY.

9 a. m.-Confident!
Noon-More confidentii
6 D. m.-Most confidentiif
8 p. m.-Hopeful. :
Midnight-Surprised and panied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
SUGGESTED TO ARKANSAS.

If Arkansas will lend it's ear for a moment we may be able to suggest way out of senatorial unpleasant ness, way which may b. taken if we prove incapable of better solu. tion. The Hon. Williara L3rirner and the Hon. Jeff Davis i'll times past have made their absences pro;l1ahle to the United States senate l.y palr- ing. If by compact or tSaa:7 With Arkansas we could make this pair official and permanent, tLea Senator Shelby M. McCullom coull put :is feet in the vacant Illiaeis chair ard Senator James P. Cla:z ccu'd rest his shoes in the empty Arkansas seat. Such occupancy woull do more credit to the intelligence if the two commonwealths than has been done by the selection hertofore made to fill the two chairs-Chicago Tri- bune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
ssTHE EHOB.

ent1v about IS years of age, approach ad patrolman Grove at the ROCK ls- land station this afternoon late ana raonested him to find her a place u snend the night. She told the omee' 2 story of abuse from an older slsee' in Helena, stating it became so sefons che could no longer live there. s' decided to run away and seek piaoe +o make a living for herself. she hao saved enough to pay her fare to hi'-
 tle Rock and had arrived just before
 the plea for a nights lodging was
 made to the officer. Mrs. Roplnsoh
 of the City Mission was notified ano
 took the girl in charge. The glr
 and Mrs. Robinson both refused to de yulge her name, but relatives Tn Hel ena were notified and the girl Will D , cared for here until they are near from.