davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
IA. Drinks
PRICES For This Week

ton 100 lb
Corn Meal 2O.5O LOS
Cracked Corn 2O.5O 1.O5
Corn 2O.5O l.O5
Sacks each &c with privilege of
returning without expense to me.
Schumacher Chop 24.OO 1.25
Fancy Bran 26.OO 80
Fancy White MIdds. 5000 1.6O
Oil Meal 375O 100
Gluten 26.O0 1.35
Brewers Grain 25.OD 1.3O
Oyster Shells 1000 60
Choice Cottonseed Meal so. so 10
Beef Scrap 800
Oats per bu. As
Charcoal so lib sack 60
Oyster Shells " 80
l40 lb bag Salt coarse or fine .55
56 lb bag Salt 80
Buckwheat Flour 2.2O
Schumacher Flour sack $50
Muncy 1.3O
Spring Wheat - i" 1.6O
Potatoes per bu 40
N. BRINK, New Albany, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
QUALITY

When people realize that it 1
J is not the quantity for the /
money, so much as. the quality
that counts, then they will
patroniZe the store which does
business in good pure goods.
, Cut prices often mean cut
qualities. Our prices are as
low as good goods will allow.
Our goods are not of the cheap
mail-order variety. w hen
comparing prices do not for
get to compare qualities. If
you find the prices lower than
ours, then you will find the
qualities inferior-generally
"bargain house" job lots.
Ask us to show you why
our stock is superior.
Buschhausen's. S.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
MUTUAL LIFE
VIOLATES LAW

(contlnued from Page one.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

Whereas, under the purported au-
thority of the charter of Lewiston
petitions are being circulated for the
recall Of Mayor Tweedy, and
Whereas, We believe the mayor is
sincere and earnest in his stand for
justice and morality, and we have
placed him in that Office of trust by
our own votes, and
Whereas, the bulwarks of good
goyernment-national, state and
municipal-are cooperation and NOR
al support, of all good law-abiding
citizens, therefore
BE it resolved. that we, electors
and taxpayers of Lewiston, commend
the mayor for his loyal stand for
truth and right and pledge our hear
ty support in his attempt to enforce
law and order, and be it further
Resolved, that we condemn the
movement to recall him for reason
that the call has originated in spite
and malice and without foundation in
fact and that it is against decency
and morality and the best interests
of the city"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
Today's News Today if you read
the Evening Press.
REPRESENTATION NOVICE.

For City Bond Elections. May 2. 1910
Notice given by Registrars TO the
qualified electors. who are taxpay-
ers OF the city OF Occur d'Alene and
reside in the Second Ward of the city
OF Occur d'Alene. Kootenaf county.
Idaho. of the registration OF voters
for the Municipal Bond Election to
be held within the said city and said
ward on the End day Of May. A. d.
1910.
/. o. r. Noon, having been duly ap-
pointed by the mayor and city council
OF the city OF Occur d'Alene. registrar
for the Second ward OF the city Of
Occur d'Alene. KOOtenai county. Idaho.
to act as registrar In the municipal
bond election. to be held on May 2, A.
d. 1910. and having first duly qualified
for the ONCE by taking and subscrIb-
ing before an officer authorized to ad-
minister oaths. the oficial oath requir-
ed OF such officers. and having filed said
subscribed oath with the city clerk OF
said city, hereby give notice that /
viii be ready to receive and hear ap-
plications for registration OF qualified
electors. who are taxpayers OF said
city, who desire to register for voting
at said bond election. held on the and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
WOULD HAVE PATRONS
PAINT MAIL BOXES
Postmaster Beebe Receives Request
From Department.

Postmaster Beebe Receives Request
From Department.
Postmaster Beebe has received
from the postoffice department the
following communication in refer
ence to the painting of rural route
mail boxes and posts:
1T is the desire of the department
that you earnestly request patrons
of rural delivery out of your Office
to paint their boxes and posts to
which they are attached pure white
color. This course, IL pursued, will
not only result in benefit to the
patron in serving to protect his box
and post from damage by the wealth
er, but viii give all boxes a uniform
color and serve to fix their identity
in ali parts OF the country as United
States mail boxes. and will give them
a much neater and sightlier appear
ance than they now posses. 1t is
also desired that patrons be induced
to print their names and box num-
bers on boxes in black block letters
about two inches high. 1t is also de-
sired that you endeavor to induce
road officials to paint upon the posts
OF boxes which are located at cross
roads (but not to attach signs-there-
to) the names of the towns or VII
lagos to which the crossroads lead,
with an Indicator showing the direc-
ton. Posts to which boxes should be
attached shall be set in an easily
accessible position at the side of the
road and boxes securely fastened to
a projecting arm of wood, or to a
bracket of band iron about three six
teenths of an inch thick, or. IL pre-
ferred. an automatic extension arm
may be used.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

day of May, 1910. within said city and
said ward at any time. except holidays
from now on until the close OF Satur-
day. April 80. 1910. which is the last
Saturday next preceding the said DAY
OF said election. The registratioa
books viii be closed at 3 o'clock D. a.
Of Saturday. April 80. 1910; that / vii
receive and hear applications for res
istratiOn and viii register voters for
said bond elections on each Of the foua
following named Saturdays, next prs
ceding the said election, namely. April
3. 16. % and 80. being the four Satur
days next preceding said election. "a
the Journal ONCE from the hours Of n
o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m. as
from o'clock D. m. to o'clock p q
on said days. and receive and reglstei
the names OF all qualified persons aFl
plying. who ara or will be on the "a
Of said election for which said regis
tration is made. entitled to vote Their
at
Only the qualified electors who 81
taxpayers OF the city Of Occur dAlsns
KoOtenai county, Idaho. are entitled
vote at this bond election.
Every voter who desires to vote
this election must register for
election and the fact that You may by
registered for any other election ~
not entitle you to vote at this elects
unless you re-register for this elects
with the registrar and within the llM
stated in this notice.
Dated March seth. A d. 1919.
o. b NOON, RegistruF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
SCHOOL BOARD SELECTS
SEVENTH STREET SITE
Choice Makes Groupe Of Five Build
ings East Of Fourth st.

ings East Of Fourth st.
The adjourned meeting OF the
school board to decide upon site
for the new high school building was
held at the annex Saturday evening.
All Of the board and nearly forty
citizens were present. The matter
was discussed pro and con for more
than an hour and after two or three
motions for different locations we're
voted upon and lost. a vote was taken
upon the Taylor-Roper site on north
Seventh street. and this carried by
a vote Of TO 2. At the conclusion
OF the voting the clerk was ordered
to get the abstract so that the trans
fer could be made at once. Those
voting for the site were j. C. White
y. d. VIM. H. b. Treff. II. NJ. Davy,
George Steel and S. d. Beebe voted
against accepting the site.
The work OF efectIng the new
building win begin at an early date,
as Il Is believed that It will take the
entire time between row and when
the fall term opens to complete the
structure and get It in readiness for
use. The site costs the district So
GOO. The location will place i've
school buildings In the city east
OF Fifth street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

wisely or, as stated in the report, did
not understand the subject, or pur-
posely misled the board of trustees,
leave the policy holders, to whom we
are accountable, to Judge. The COM
pairing of their judgment and in
tegrity with that of the examiner of
the department presents a question
do not care to discuss.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18


OF the company received in 1905
$168,351 OF policy holdesc' money.
4. AS late as 1908 payments to
agents aggregating s354,144, which
did not appear on the books OF the
company as bonuses for getting new
business but are nevertheless be-
lieved by the department to be such,
paid In violation of tho Armstrong
law, were traced to the Boston Office.
There is no record of them in the
home Office. In Boston they are
charged to supervision of old bust
ness. which Is to say, to prevent the
lapsing OF old policies.
Company's Report None Too True.
Super 'ntendent Hotehkiss charac-
terizes the report submitted by the
company's committee, which recon-
mended the acceptance of compromise
with the McCurdys, as untrue In at
least two particulars and deceptive in
one more. And 1t seems to u.s." he
continued, either tho committee did
not know the facts or purposely mis-
led the board of directors,
Nevertheless, Is said, 1.-The re-
port on the whole Is complimentary
to the company. The examiners find
the company has complied. in the
main, with the insurance law as
amended by the Armstrong commits
sion"
The examiners believe the expen-
ditures OF the policy holders money
for questionable purposes has been
definitely ended.
Proper Restraints Now.
THE examiners state" says the
report, proper restraints have been
placed by the company upon the sup
ply departments, where expenditures
for improper purposes were con-
cealed by the previous management
and the system in operation at pres
emit viii prevent the recurrence OF
such practices"
Returns to policy holders have In
creased correspondlngly. Dividends
paid in 1904 amounted to s2.646,2 zoe
and In 1908 to $s,311,255.
The report explains, however, one
reason for this significant increase
was that many deferred dividend
policies matured during the years
t907-S.
Peabody Defends the Company.
Charles A. Peabody, president Of
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
when asked to comment upon the re-
port. SAID: "The only subject In the
report OF the examiner of the depart
ment requiring comment is that re-
lating to settlement OF the COM
pany's claim against former officials
OF the company.
The proposals OF settlement were
referred by the board as commit
tee of trustees consisting OF Benja-
min F. Trace. lawyer; Edwin S.
Marston, president OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust company; II. Rel
man Duyal. president OF the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company; H. w.
Taft OF Strong and Cadwallader. law
yers, aud f. w. Heaton. president
OF the American Car and Foundry
company. One OF this committee was
connected with the company.
This committee acted under the
advice and approval of Messrs, Joseph
II. Cheats and James MeKeep. the
eompany's counsel having the matter
In charge. They held meetings ex-
tending over three weeks, examined
facts and circumstances upon which
the claims of the committee were
based. and made report to the trus-
tees recommending settlements which
were afterward made.
The examiners OF the insurance
department have reported different
state OF facts and circumstances,
Whether these seven gentlemen acted
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
OPPOSING ATTORNEYS CLASH
IN MURDER TRIAL

Defense Insists that Prosecutor COnk-
lin Make Opening Address.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April Is. -
The trial of DR.. Hyde for the murder
Of Colonel swope opened today with
slash between the opposing attor-
neys. Walsh for the defense insisted
that Prosecutor Conklin make the
opening address instead of allowing
Deputy Reed to do so. He said that
he objected to the evidence of filthy
detectives and thieves" going to the
jury. through hired counsel not under
the sanctity of oath of office. Judge
Latshaw permitted Reed to continue.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
CHURCHES MIX IN
POLITICS AT LEWISTON
Pass Resolutions Condcnrning Recall
Against Mayor.

AAEa~~---F~
LEWISTON. Idaho. April is, -
The movement to recall Mayor B. F.
Tweedy promises to become fight
between the advocates OF an open
town and the law enforcement ele-
ment and the churches today lined up
with the mayor. Five OF the largest
congregations In TOWN. Methodist,
Presbyter Baptist. Christian and
Observation-Disclosures to repre-
sent a thousand votes. last night pass
ed resolutions indorsing Mayor
Tweedy's administration and con-
demning the methods employed by
the faction trying to Gust him.
The resolution in part says;
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

WEATHER REPORT.

PORTLAND. Ore, April H.
Forecast for northern Idaho. for
the "a hours ending OF s o'clock
p. m. tomorrow:
Showers tonight or tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow.
The following Is the record at
the local weather bureau for the
"a hours ending at az o'clock to-
day:
Maximum temperature -. ..79
Minimum temperature ....77
Mean temperature 49,. .....7S
Precipitation None.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

Joe Collins has gone 10 st. Joe on
short business trip.
Money to loan. Robt. w. Collins
@ Co.. Wiggett block.
Eating apples, 75 cents and cook
Ing apples 6Oc per box at the Occur
d'AIene Produce Co.
It is stated that a deer was badly
cut yesterday on barbed wire fence
at Fernan Lake, after being chased
for half an hour by a dog.
Employment ONCE, room 8, WEIGH
Blk. Phone 1890 Int.
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Shaver OF
Kasson, Minnesota, arrived in the
city yesterday and will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanke.
Dress for $50 year. ASK Bernier
how.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith and little son
depart this evening for Allerton,
Iowa, to be the guests OF relatives
for few weeks.
y. w. West, palmist, has located
at 1fS Fourth street, and will tell
the past, present and future. Hours
8 a. m. to .. nj. daily.
Tho hearing In tho petition for
probate OF will In the case OF Mary
w. Fairbanks has been set for April
20 at 10 o'clock a. m.
chas. Rosen had his left hand in
jured Saturday at his ranch by fall
Ing while carrying a large bundle
OF hay. He suffered considerable
from the accident yesterday.
Some OF our citizens went to Spo-
kane today to see the AL. q. Barnes
Amusement company attraction,
which Is to exhibit in this city all OF
next week.
Thos G. Moore OF Kentland, Ind.
who is an uncle OF Mrs. @. A. osmer,
is in the city for a few days. From
Occur d'Alene he will proceed to
other points where he has sons and
friends living.
A man by the name OF A. ]. Harris
was injured yesterday afternoon by
falling down the stairs from the
third floor at the Inn hotel. lie lost
his balance at the top and fell head
tirst. He was taken to the hospital,
where Il was found that his skull had
been injured.
Word has been received in the
city to the effect that little Melba
jenkins, who was recently injured in
the automobile accident in Portland,
Ore. is rapidly recovering and will
be brought to her home in this city
the latter part OF the present week.
She sat up little while yesterday
for the first time since the accident
My. Isn't that swell? What fine
iltl Where did you get 1t? Such
remarks as these. and many others OF
an admiring nature were heard on the
streets yesterday, tho result OF the
many excellent made to order"
suits which the Winn-B Barr hainey
Co. are distributing in this city.
Join the crowd and get yours there,
too. Price s12.OO and up,
The baseball game yesterday at the
park between the Twilight league
team and the Occur d'Alene Giants
resulted In a score of to / In favor
OF the visitors 1t was another OF
those walkaways for the league play
ears, they being too strong for the
home aggregation. There was a
large number present and all enjoyed
the contest, even though It was one
sided. Another game will be played
next Sunday afternoon at Woodlawn
park and this win be the first OF the
season with local players. II will be
a contest between the Spirit Lake
players and the Giants.
s,r,.1sx.Nr 80 .r.., go. 1890.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
Eggs For Matching

Barred Rocks, Minorcas or
Brown Leghorns at $I.25 per
setting of 10. Golden Laced
Wyandottes and Partridge
Cochins at $500 per setting
of ID. G. @. Shoemaker stock.
Black Minorca, Golden Laced
Wyandotte and Partridge
Cochin Cockerels for sale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

A traveller in the west q decade
ago was much amused at the vehicles
he saw. They were all kinds of CON
fraptions." Buggies, "dearborns"-
any old thing to ride in The people
out there were living close, faring
hard and-saving money, avs the
philadelphia Press. That's why the
per capita savings bank account OF
kansas excels that of all other states
IL Is astonishingly different today. At
The Leavenworth county fair some
days ago dozens Of farmers came TO
the grounds in motor cars. They had
paid for them, too. They had raised
tie wheat and corn to do It. The
mere sensation OF gliding swiftly yer
the roads where a year or so back
they a condemned the buzz" wag
ems which frightened their horses.
ears them confidence and a new sat
1Bfaction. This Is what the automo
bile has achieved in our country dis
Efricts. It has made a modest toiler a
Imam of new u 1t has put a
machine in his hands and said. Use
1T" And he is using It. He feels
himself on a par with any millionaire
who can AFFORD to buy a new model
levery year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
TRUST HIT.
Thirty-Two Firms and fe individuals
indicted for Conspiracy.

Detroit, Mich.-The anti-mononolv
campaign of Attorney General Wick
ersham shifted to Detroit this
week with the result that indict-
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury against 16 firms and 80
individuals alleged to have secured
control of 80 per cent. of the annual
output of enamel ironware, bathtubs.
sinks. l~avatories. etc.. in the United
States.
Against each firm and each individ-
ual there are two indictments, con
tanning six and four counts respec-
lively, under the Sherman antitrust
law. charging in substance that the
defendants control So per cent. of the
output of enameled iron ware, tubs,
sinks. lavatories. etc., and that they
nave conspired to restrain trade and
nix prices. 1t is alleged that the con-
spiracy was formed at Mount Clemens,
Mich. last April and the criminal
cases grew out of a civil suit brought
In the federal court at Baltimore.
The two indictments against each
defendant contain six and four counts
respectively and charge that the de-
PENDANTS, controlling So per cent. of
the annual output, combined to re-
strain the trade of manufacturers and
OF jobbers of plumbing supplies by re-
fusing to sell to jobbers handling the
goods of ~so-called independents, by
the fixing of resale prices, by the di-
vision of the United States into eleven
and refusing to sell to jobbers
who would not maintain the resale
prices established by the alleged
agreement of the defendants.
1t is charged that the effect of these
resale prices is to make the Price of
the articles manufactured by the com
bination the same throughout the
United States, and to eliminate the
competition of jobbers as well as of
manufacturers.
The indictments charge also that
the defendants compelled the jobbers
to enter into uniform contracts and
that all the defendants refused to sell
to any jobber unless he would sign
such a contract.
The defendants will be required to
appear at once in the United States
court here and give bonds for their
appearance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
TR|FLE WITH DEATH
BROTHER ASKS BROTHER re
"AIM AT THIS SPOT"
GETS BULLET IN FOREHEAD
Boys at Auburn, Indiana, Forgot the
Gun was Loaded and One Pays Pen
aIty-other News.

Auburn, Ind.-Bidding his brother
Glenn to aim at this spot Harry
Weldin trihed with death nee too
often, and received a 22-caliber rifle
bullet in his forehead.
Glenn is fourteen and Harry WAS
eight years old. Glenn bought a gun
against the wishes of his mother, Mrs.
oliver Weldin, and with mis- brother
vent hunting. She was away from
home. The boys came home long
enough to eat dinner, after which
Glenn picked up his rifle and. forget
Ting it vas loaded said: Look out. l
am going to shoot something" Inc
gun snapped, but the cartridge did not
explode.
Harry heard the click and said:
Aim at this spot" pointing TO a scar
On his forehead. The brother did and
Harry fell over with a wound above
his right eye. Glenn is grieving over
he shooting and has to be kept under
surveillance. His father is a junk deal
ar. There are sever other children in
he family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15
GERMANY FACING
UNsAv0RY EXPOSE
High Personages Fear That
Dancer Will Tell Secrets.
SHE MAY UNLESS LET ALONE
Signora Tarraeona, Friend of Euro
pean Royalties, Threatens to tx-
pose Incidents in Private Life
of Reigning Family.

Berlin.-A scandal which, it is
said, will make MAMMALIAN Hard
ems revelations of the knights of the
Round Table look tame threatens the
nobility of Germany.
Some of the most powerful families
in Germany are shaking with appre-
hension lest Signora Maria Tarragona,
a Spanish dancer, be not prevented
from publishing her memoirs. She
threatens to expose incidents in the
private lives of members of one of
Germans ~reigning families, of several
officers of the crown, and of other
prominent men.
Signora T~arragona makes these
threats in deadly earnest and will
carry them out-unless the police
leave her in peace.
To a visitor the dancer gave proofs
that she has known we'll members Of
nearly every reignins family in Eu-
rope. She was a friend of King Leo
pold of Belgium. an acquaintance of
King Edward of England, and an in
innate of several royalties who still
are alive.
The signora Is 4 wenty-nine years old
and fascinating. Her first protector
was an American who made his ire
mendous fortune in steel. Her ex-
traordinary career began with her
meeting this American steel magnate
ten years ago.
Because of Signora Tarragona's
Friendship with a member of a GER
tain princely German house the
Munich police tried to compel her to
leave Bavaria. but they were unsuc-
cessful because b proved that she
was a German subject. Besides, she
knew too much for the police to try
to bully her Scandal after scandal
about her has been whispered. but
she VOWS. and has proof of what she
says, that In almost every case she
vas the injured party.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-15

The rapidly of development In this
lage is such as to cause many to lose
sight of the fact that some OF our
chief industries are Of comparatively
4 modern origin. Cotton spinning has
! come to be one of the foremost OF
manufactures In this and other coun
tries, says the Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin. But in the present FORM
1T has been in existence less than .
hundred ysars, the first cotton-spin
ming mill in the United States having
been started In 1911 at Fall River
Mass. That city is preparing to oh
serve the centenary of the business
and next year will have AN imposing
celebration. 1t may be of interest &c
know that when cotton manufacturing
twas started there Fall River was
known as Troy, a name which was re
ftained until 1884. Cotton goods o.
various kinds are made in Troy, N
T., and vicinity. and the anniversary
of the origin of cotton spinning viii
enlist attention