davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

teresting account or the successful
efforts of a young girl to furnish n
suite of rooms with furniture mada
from goods boxes. A tool chest NJ
selected, appropriate tools. shouId
early find its way into the homes
where there are growing boys and
girls whether In town or country.
and both boys and girls should be en-
couraged TO develop the ability tn
make things. While having tea in q
country home not long since. nv at
tention was attracted to the very
handsome dining table which the man
OF the house had made. The m,te-
rial OF the table was OF the best oual-
ity OF oak. beautifully and artistical-
ly put together, finished with n good
oil finish. table which could not be-
furnished at factory for less than
$50 or $40. but which cost this fam
lily about 50. the work being done ON
rainy days and in the less busy se.-
son.
With paint brush and can n,
paint every woman should be upon
easy speaking terms. A neighbor OF
mine wished to renew the old. shah
by wood work OF her dining room.
She called In several painters, get
ting all kinds OF estimates. The
lowest. however. was quite beyond
her purse. costing about 81. So with
true American independence she
bought a can OF good stain. and with
the aid of brush and step-ladder.
she did the room In a single morning
at cost OF so cents.
Cleanliness or Shabby F1nery.
Modern sanitary house keeping de-
mands that we select materials and
at our homes In such a way as TO
make absolute cleanliness possible
Fancy picture frames, ornate, deeply
carved furniture. heavy draperies. ,
useless bric-a-brac. not only cause
work. but are unsanitary. In select
Ing furniture select with reference TO |
dust Inca" | once spent several |
days I'm n home where dust and dis |
order held sway. My own room was
untldy and nninviting. and yet upon
the bureau was an elaborate (but |
soilcd) drawn-work dresser scarf |
We had hemstitehcd napkins for the
table service. tho housewife In her
kitchen. wore not soilcd but On alb |
solutely fiithy dress. This home was
In this condition neither because OF
sickness or poverty. for upon another |
occasion | met this housewife at
neighborhood gathering where she
was resplendent in silks and jeweiry. |
At another time | spent tho day |
with a little farm housewife who sat
with mo the greater part OF the day |
indnstriously hemstitching . frock
for the baby. Tho room We occu-
pied WAS hideous with tawdry nnery,
reeking with the dust and cobwebs OF
days or weeks. As | see II, the one
great need In this problem OF house
furnishing and decoration 10 to put
the emphasis always upon the essen
tails. There can be no charm In
furnishings whore cleanliness does
not prevail. Every human being
Is responsible for making his own
part OF the world as beautiful as
poeslble-to cause flower to bloom
where none had bloomed before. to
rid q door way OF unsishtly weeds.
IN paipt n weafher- haatan surfoea 20
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

Of healhful school lunch witches with
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

If you choose, you are free
Epictetus.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

Every farmer owes 1t to the VOWS he took at the
altar to protect his wife from the killing tasks that
rob women of youth, health and beauty. This Won
derful engine will help your wife by running the
cream separator, the washing machine and wringer
the churn and other household and dairy
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
Simple, Complete and Perfec,

This engine is complete and perfect Portable Powe
Plant. Fits any pump. Needs no belts, arms, jacks
walking BEAMS anchor posts or special platform
It is air-cooled. Self-oiling. Important workin
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

ery-adaptable to scores of uses CO
ready for action. Throw your bul
this powerful engine. Take life
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-06

s. ]. Luce OF the Occur d'Alene
Undertaking company. was a spo-
kane visitor yesterday.
There will be a meeting OF the NJ.
n. church Sunday school board after
the prayer meeting this evening.
The Rev. w. II. Fry announces that
next Sunday evening he will preach
to young women. the topic being "The
Young Woman With an Ideal"
Tho Baptist congregation will hold
their annual meeting this evening, at
which time the election OF officers for
the ensuing year win take place.
Miss Maynard who is to have
charge of the class in domestic sci
ence from April nth to 18th. win
arrive in the city from the state uni
yerslty at Moscow next Saturday. She
Will be tho guest of the Hon. and
Mrs. T. t. Kerl while here.
Citizens are protesting to the city
officials against bicycle riders using
the sidewalks. Several pedestrians
have had narrow escapes from in
jury as result of the practice and
the police officers have determined
to arrest violators OF the ordinance.
Mrs. Flora d. Palmer. field secre-
bary of the Woman's Board Of Mis-.
sions of the Presbyterian church, will
address the local Presbyterian con-
gregatlon at tho Catholic nall. Thurs
day evening OF this week at o'clock.
Mrs. Palmer Is one OF the most In
teresting and Instructive speakers in
tho service OF that church.
Mrs. ]. olmsted has returned from
Cataldo. where she spent the
past three weeks visiting with her
daughter. Mrs, Thee Schmidt. Mrs.
olmsted reports that the Messrs,
Schmidt who were so badly burned
three weeks ago by an explosion of
gasoline, are doing finely now ut the
hospital In Harrison. The gentlemen
were burned about the face and
hands. and for more than ten days
suffered greatly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-06

corporate limits OF said city Of Occur
dAlene. known as. plated and called
Sherman Park addition, the said Sher-
man Park addition lying south OF Gar
den street and north Of Lake Occur a.
Alene, and being bounded on the west
by lot fourteen u4), and on the east
by the City Park.
Ward No. shall be. Include and con-
stitute all Of that portion OF said city
OF Occur d'Alene. within the corporate
limits thereof, lying and being south OF
Garden street ana south OF the continu-
alton OF the south line of said street
to the east line OF the corporate limits
of said city; and east OF Fifth street
In that portion OF said city known as
the town OF Occur d'Alene. and east of
Second street In that oortlon OF said
city known as the city Of Occur a.
Alene.
Ward No. ; shall be. include and con-
stitute all that portion OF said city OF
Occur dAlene, within the corporate
limits thereof. lying and being north
Of Garden street and west OF Fifth
street
Ward No. 4 shall be. include and con-
stitute all that portion OF said city of
GGNaA " 9AASuCa Within NHN COEp0EAhH
limits thereof. lying ami being north
NJ Garden street and north OF the con-
tlnuation OF the north line OF said
Garden street to the east llne OF the
corporate limits OF said city and east
OF Fifth street.
That this notice Is given for the pur.
pose Of informing all resident qualified
electors OF the city OF Occur d'Alene.
Of the ward boundaries therein. so thai
they win know what ward they reside
In aud must vote In on the city bonding
election, at which election the question
OF issuing municipal bonds for the pur-
poses Of
First Paying the clty's portion Of
the street improvements. and
Second. Purchasing a IRE lighting
apparatus.
Third Construction Cor purchase) Of
a water works system win be submitted
TO = vote OF the qualified electors Of
the city. who are taxpayers thereof. at
the election TO be held in the various
wards In said city. on the end day OF
May. 1919.
This notice is given pursuant to an
order oR the city council
FRED L. TIFFANY.
CitS Clerk.
Weekly. Mar. %. APR. 30.
Daily. Mar. "a. May :.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-06

NOTICE
OF the boundaries Of the wards in the
city % Occur dAlene. county Of
Kootenai. state Of Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that the va
rlous ward boundaries IN the city Of
Occur d'Alene. Kootenal county. state
Of Idaho. as established by ordinance
No. zoe. are as follows. to-wIt;
Ward No. shall be. include and con-
stitute all that portion Of the city o.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. within the corr
poFate limits Of said city. lying and be-
ing south OF Garden street. and west
Of Fifth street In that portion OF said
city OF Occur d'A4ens. known as the
town OF Occur d,AlsRs. and west Of
Second street In that portion OF said
city OF Occur d'Alene known as the
city OF Occur d'Aiene; also all Of that
certain territory situated within the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-06
WEATHER REPORT.

PORTLAND, Ore, April g.
Forecast for northern Idaho, for
the "a hours ending at o'clock
p. m, tomorrow:
Fair and cooler tonight and
light frost. Thursday fair and
warmer.
The following Is the record at
the local weather bureau for the
"a hours ending at IL o'clock to-
day:
Maximum temperature -. .65
Minimum temperature ....47
Mean temperature ........54
Precipitation-.05.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-06
CITY IN BRIEF
Joe colllns.

Wall paper in all the new designs
az the Fourth Street Fair.
Auto for hire. Call Main 3.
Joe Collins. ais Sherman st.
y. @. Graliap OF Rathdrum was
visitor In Occur d'Alene yesterday.
Domestic science solves the prob
lem Of high living.
Joe Collins. pay cash and pay less.
c. Pierson OF the Pierson Mercan-
tile company at st. Maries spent yes
terday In this city,
Domestic science aids digestion and
saves doctors bills.
Cashmere Bouquet soap. large slxe
20 cents, small size, ID cents. Young
Bros Drug store.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg. Third and sherman.
G. l.. Hoffman OF Rathdrum was
transactlng business IN the city yes
terday.
Spend dollar for demonstrations
and lectures In domestic science and
save a hundred dollars a year on liv.
tng expenses.
Your garments cleaned and press
ed 10 your entire satisfaction. Call
up 177 black. or sOsO. We win do
the rest, Bernier.
There will be degree work at the
Modern Woodmen meeting this even
ing In Sander hall. and a large at
tendance Il desired.
No. seed oats. also dry wood in
quantities. for sale. Inquire OF J. w.
WlgEett.
The Fourth street Fair has the
very latest and best designs in wall
paper.
joe Collins. MoFarland's old
stand.
Assessor J. w. smith collected 1909
delinquent taxes during the month OF
March to the amount Of t4.249.47,
Dress for s62 year. Ask Ber-
nIor how.
A marriage license has been issued
TO Q. w. Miller and Mary A. Whalen.
both OF Spokane.
Money to loan. Robt. w. Collins
q Co.. Wiggett block,
Bennetts Tor Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg. Third and sherman,
St. Luke's Guild will meet with
Mrs. Lyon, corner OF A and Garden
streets. Thursday afternoon at s:SO
o'clock.
Miss NJ. MONT has moved her
dreasmakinE parlors TO Occur d'Alene
Bank q Trust Co. Phone i5s Red
Room 21l.
DR.. 8. A. Bartlett osteopath. 4lA
Sherman St. Int. phone.
A new electric sign has been plac-
ed In front OF the Court Cigar store.
which 10 one OF the neatest In the
city.
Write DR.. Watts. Dent, Idaho, or
see Mnneey 3 Co., city, to learn the
bargain on that beautiful place. cor.
ner Third and Wallace A flne bun.
galow. facing Wallace. and cosy
cottage faces Third street. Good In
yestment for anybody. Must sell.
The Occur d'Alene Drug Store now
has ON display one of the best as
sorted lines OF fishing tackle ever
shown In the city. Anglers should
have no trouble in getting what they
want this year. with such line to
select from.
Judge OF Probate Egbers yesterday
united In marriage Mr.. @. w. Miller
aud Miss Mary A. WhAlen. both OF
Spokane. ana the newly married eou-
pie departed for their home city Inn
medlately after the ceremony.
C. A. Gray. formerly an employe
at the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company In this city. but who
for the past year has been In Kel-
logg and Wardner. has returned to
this city and win again occupy his
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-06

Weekly. AEar. 90, APR. 80.
Daily. Mar "a. May :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
LEFT ON A JUNKtT

Mayor w. w. Zimmerman and Ho-
mer Hammond, president of the board
Of public works, went to Shelbyville
for the purpose of examining the new
bithulitic streets, which have proven
such q success in that city. The Off
cials were much impressed with the
bithulitic streets, and it il probable
tnat an effort will be made to pave sew
eral thoroughfares in Richmond with
the substance. The streets have a
cement foundation with q crushed
stone surface and are very durable as
well as pliable 1t is said While in
Shelbyville. Mayor Zimmerman and
Mr.. Hammond also attended the horse
sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
CURB YOUR SPEED
OR co TO COURT
Police Chief Today Issues an
Order Affecting Reckless
Auto Drivers.
INCLUDES MOTOR CYCLES
CHIEF GORMON SAYS THERE
HAVE BEEN SEVERAL CASES
RECENTLY WHERE PEOPLE
HAVE NEARLY BEEN STRUCK.

The warning is out Now. hence
forth and forever, automobiling speed
ing in Richmond must be "cut out
The days of joy riding through the
streets of this city at the rate of about
60 per. have been shuffled off into the
discards, backed into the continuous
and numbered in the used to be-
class. The order with the upper case
%" was issued this morning by Chief
of Police Gormon.
The big chief did not make much
in a quiet, but forcible manner that il
was high time to call halt on such
reckless speeding ana 1t would have to
be stopped Immediately. He recalled
several instances where persons had
narrowly escaped serious injury re-
Gently by being struck by the high
powered touring cars. in the hands OF
speed fiends while dashing through
the street at almost a mile a minute
clip. South Fourth. Fourteenth and
Sixteenth streets are the favorite
speedways in Richmond, and at every
opportunity the motorists try their
machines out on these thoroughfares
Motor cycles will also be affected by
the order and must slow down the
speed. Every violator of the ordi
nance will be nabbed and the advisa-
bility of purchasing stop watches for
the patrolmen will be discussed The
movement of shutting down on reck-
less automobile speeding is going to
become more general in cities all over
the country this year, 1t is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
Will TUTR0W
KILLED TODAY.
BY. LIVE WIRE

Will Tutrow. single. aged so years.
and residing at the Brunswick hotel,
met death this afternoon about 2
O'Clock, by being shocked by live wire
while working on a city light plant
pole at the corner of West Third and
Kinsey streets.
1t is thought that after being shock
ed he fell some distance. At 2:3O the
mans body was still on the pole, just
below the lower cross-arm. The body
was held in position by the mans belt
which became entangled in the wires.
and because when he fell he dropped
astride of q heavy wire.
A rope was attacher to the body
and after 1t was hauled above the en-
tangling wires, 1t was then lowered
to the street. A large number of men
assisted in securing the body of the
unfortunate man.
A telephone message to the Palla-
dunn office at 2:4O stated that Tutrow
just prior to receiving the fatal shock
was cutting out a primary. Just how
he came in contact with the live wire
is not known. 1t is estimated that 2,
200 volts passed through his body. Be-
fore the work of releasing the body
could be attempted, the power house
had to cease operations. After the
body had reached the street, efforts to
rveive the man were attempted, but
were useless.
Tutrow has a boy living In Indian.
apolis, one in Greenfield and one re
siding at the Brunswick. Tutrow
came to this city from Greenfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
Expected That Forty-five Stu
dents Will Get Degrees
~. 49,. at Earlham.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
HAS BEEN OUTLINED, BUT ALL
THE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS,
SUCH As SECURING SPEAKERS,
NOT YET FINISHED.

1t is expected that at least 45 Earl
ham students will receive diplomas
from the institution at the end of the
graduating class this year will not be
as large as the class which graduated
last June. With the exception of
speakers who have not yet been Sc
cured, the program for commencement
week has been arranged and will prob
ably be as follows:
June 12th-Baccalaureate service,
1890 a. m.
500 p. m.-Ionian and Phoenix pub
lie exercises.
June Is. Wednesday, 500 p. NJ
Glass day exercises.
June 16, Thursday-Business of the
Alumni association: commencement
Drive; alumni banquet
June II, Friday, 1O:H a. m.-Com.
mencement exercises.
400 p. m.-Meeting of the executive
board of the Alumni association.
Probable Graduates.
The following seniors will probably
receive diplomas:
Mary Baldwin, Zola Beasley. Daniel
L. Beebe, Clara Mae Bird, H. Payne
Comstock, Florence Corwin. Perley J.
Denman, Louise Estes, Brock Pagan
Lilith Farlow, Janet Fenimore, Edgar
A. Fisher. Mary s. Gluys. Edna Hall
Chester Haworth, Edna Hockett. Her.
bert L. Huffman, William johnson
Clara B. Kendall, Margaret Knollen
berg. Paul Lewis, Iva J. D. Lindley
Millard S. Markle, Florence E. Maple
Pearl E. Moss, Lucille Mayr, r. Ernest
Neave, Vincent Nicholson, Levi r. Pen.
nington, Lois ". Pitts, Dorothy Quinn
by, Cora A. Reynolds. Maude Reynolds
Herbert E. Tebbetts, j. Walter Teb
belts. Auretta Thomas, Harriet,
Thompson, Harold Trimble, Edna
Trueblood, Amy Winslow, Addie E
Wright, Orville C. Wright. Oliver Walt.
hall, elena Meth and Walter p. Bland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
Hardly Probable That There
Will Be Any Cut Rates
Offered Patrons.
NEW COMPANY TALKED OF
AND A MEETING WAS HELD OF
THE PROSPECTIVE sTockHoLD-
ERs, BUT NO DEFINITE ACTION
Is YET TAKEN.

Indications are that the price of ice
this summer will be the same as pre-
vailed last season, with the possible
exception of the consumers who pur-
chase ton or more of natural ice on
each delivery. This rate will proba-
bly, be reduced two and a half cents a
hundred pounds. However, individ-
uals and small concerns who demand
artificial ice will continue to pay the
prevailing price.
Although the crop of natural ice was
unusually large this year, the compa-
ny did not fill all of it's houses The
demand for natural ice Is not very
great and B. B. Johnson states that
for this reason the company did not
fill all of its houses. 1t put up thir-
ty-five hundred tons and it is believed
this supply will be sufficient for two
seasons, in event the company can
harvest ice once next winter.
Talk Of New Company.
There has been an agitation, espec'
ially among some of the saloon keep
ers. confectioners, grocers and butch
ers of the city, to start another ice
company in the city. A conference
was held but at this meeting, it was
practically decided to drop the matter
Several of the largest consumers OF
natural ice have, however, installed
ice manufacturing plants.
At the present time, consumers who
order one or more tons at time pay
11la cents per hundred pounds for the
ice. After May 1, it is probable that
the prices will be reduced to fifteen
cents hundred pounds when the nat
ural product is put on the market fol-
the largest consumers. The other
rates, which will prevail and do so now
include: small butchers and ice cream
dealers, twenty cents a hundred; soda
fountains. twenty-five cents per hun
dred: families. thirty-five cents pei
hundred, when 100 pounds are ordered
and forty cents when less than one
hundred pounds is taken at time. II
is probable that the present custom OF
charging fifty cent rate per hundred
pounds for the smaller users, where
the customers do not use coupons, will
be in vogue this summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25

Baron John Joseph Friedrich Won
Schiller, q great grandson of the cele-
brated German poet. Schiller. and Ma
dame Alexandra Viarda, the German
actress. who are central figures in a
recent "challenge-to-a-duel'' episode in
New York. The Baron forcibly enter
ed the house of Mrs. Alexander Meal
lister. who is Madame Viarda's daugh-
ter. and left a written def to mortal
combat for Mr.. McAllister Then he
decamped. Mrs. McAllister phoned
the police and they soon captured the
Baron. The challenge was caused by
d railing out with the McAflisters. with
whom the Baron once lived. Recent.
ly he deserted from the United States
army after service of one month. His
mother. Baroness Won Schiller. wrote
from Germany to President Taft. who
saved him from imprisonment. 1t is
believed he will invoke influential aid
again to escape the consequences OF
his last escapade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
WILL OF 7. CR0N|N

Timothy Cronin, we'll known con-
tractor. VIII died February 9, left his
estate to his wife and son, according
to the will, which was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The will was made
on December 15, 1905. In addition to
real estate he possessed a personal es-
tate Of approximately $500 value The
widow. Mrs. Mary Cronin, is named az
executriX.