davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

qulres therefore, registration Of quail
fed voters, the same as other city
elections.
The names Of the registrars appoint
ed, with whom the qualified voters
must register In the various wards are
a. follows:
The registrar for the first ward f. r.
r. Gerdes, whose place in said ward for
registering votes for said election will
be the real estate department of the
Occur d'Alsne Bank q Trust Co.
The registrar for the second ward f.
o. B. Noon. whose place In said ward
for registering votes for said election
will be at the Journal ONCE.
The registrar for .he third ward -
cIaud Thomas. whose place in SAID
ward for registering votes for said cleo
ton win be at the Golden Rule store
on north Fourth street.
The registrar for the fourth ward IL
d. Fl. Furgeson. whose place in said
ward for registering votes for said
election will be at 933 Seventh street.
Only qualified electors Of the city,
who are taxpayers thereof, can regis
ter and vote at this election on these
three questions to be submitted.
This notice of election 10 given pur-
suant to the provisions Of ordinance
No. ZOE. ordinance No. 800 and oFdi-
nance No. sol OF said city heretofore
duly passed and approved and publish
ed, and by order OF the mayor and city
council thereof.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and afixed the corporate
seal OF the city OF Occur d'AIene, pur-
suant to order OF the mayor and city
council OF said city. this 21st day OF
March, A. u. 1910.
FRED l.. TIFFANY,
City Clerk Of the city OF Occur d'Aiene.
Attest: (Seal)
FRED L. TIFFANY,
City Clerk.
w. y. SANDER,
Acting Mayor OF the city of
Occur d'AIene.
Weekly Mar. re. Apr. 30.
Daily Mar. -. May 2.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

Weekly. Mar. 80, Apr. Sc.
Daily, AAR. a. Nay &
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
FAII.s TO EXPLAIN.

The Press asked tho Journal for
an explanation OF the following
statement. which appeared In It's edi-
torial columns in connection with
the letting of the county printing
contract, and II has failed to explain:
mo, no, the Press does not want
the contract for county printing!
The reason Is simple enough II can
not get 1t. either through the bosses
or By a fair bid, journal.
The statement is reflection on
the honor of the members of the
board Of county commissioners and
the people would be pleased 10 know
whether job was put up ON the
Press, as stated by member OF the
board. or whether the Journal Is at
tempting TO deceive the people by
stating an untruth. II asserts posi-
lively that the Press could not yet
the printing How did II know this
II the contract was not promised TO
It previous to tho opening OF the
bids, We confess that there Is a
mystery about this statement OF the
Journal which ought to be explained
II II Is capable OF explanation. Silence
or evasion do not answer. and since
the Journal has placed the members
of the board OF county commission
ers IN peculiar position II ought TO
make amends by explaining why the
Press could not get the county print
Ing either through the bosses or by
a fair bid" Fair bids. in the COM
mon acceptance OF the term are
those worthy OF consideration aud II
II knew before hand that fair bids
were not to BE- considered It's state
ment Is frank to say the least. II 1t
did not know this It has done the
commissioners an injustice.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

II is claimed by his political oppon-
ents that Hon. d. +. oNeil Is the
agent of Spokane brewing and
mating company In this state. We
do not know whether this Is true or
not, but his opponents are attempting
10 make political capital out OF 1t by
misleading the public into the belief
that he Is actively connected with
tho brewery business. The Idaho law
requires foreign corporations to APP
point an agent In this state on whom
legal processes may be served and If
MIR. O'Nell Is connected with the
Spokane Institution at all 1t Is in a
purely legal way and would have
nothing to do with his declaration In
favor OF enforcing the present local
option law. There would be nothing
inconsistent In that. We do not un-
derstand that Mr.. o'Neil is personally
and politically prohibitlonlst, but
aiiiliatea with and indorses republl-
can principles. which now stand in
favor OF county option, while some
OF his opponents are not averse to
partaking OF the cup that cheers
and posing for political reasons
90 prohibltlonlsts, and have, In some
coses, we'll stocked cellars where all
kinds OF liquors are stored. Under
these circumstances who Is deserving
OF the most confidence and respect,
the man who Is what he Is, or the
man who Is political hypocrlte,
posing as prohibltlonist. and In
practice giving the falsehood to his
pretenses, One trouble with Amerl-
can politics today IL the fact that
there are too many Dr. Jyklls and
Mr., Hydes fawning for the confidence
and votes OF the people. While a
person may differ with a prohibition
list on the best method OF combating
the evils Of the liquor traitic. the man
who Is sincere is to be respected for
upholding his principles, while the
person who advocates one thing and
practices another Is not worthy OF
respect or confidence. There are
thousands of honest people In Idaho
who smile when they see political
hypoeritos posing as prohlbitionists
whom they know to be practlclng the
opposite In their private lives. Trust
the man who does not live a dual
life.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
NOTICE or APPLICATION ron


In the District Court OF the Eighth Ju-
In and for the County OF KoctenaL
In the matter of the application OF In
terstate Cooperative Telephone
Company, q corporation. organized
under the laws OF the state Of Idaho,
for the dissolution OF said corpora
tion.
Notice Is hereby given that Inter-
State Cooperative Company, q cor
poration organized and existing under
the laws OF the state Of Idaho, with
its principal place Of business az the
city OF Occur d'Alene. Idaho, has pres
sentad to the District Court OF the
Eighth judicial District OF the state
OF Idaho. In and for the county OF
kootenai. petition. praying TO be all
lowed TO disincorporate and disaolves
aud that Tuesday. the Srd day OF Nay
A. ID. 1910, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon Of said day. or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard. has been ap-
pointed a. the time. and the court
room Of the above entltled court. In
the city OF Occur d'Alene. county and
state aforesaid as the place at which
said application Is TO be heard
In Witness Whereof have herNunto
this FIRST day Of April, A. ID. 1919.
Clerk OF the District Court.
BY JAS. A. FOSTER,
sSean Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner,
r. O. Address Occur e'Alene. Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
For first class painting and paper
hanging. see
B. A. Stricken

or Phone Int. lit.

| NOTIoM
OF the boundaries OF the wards In the
city Of Occur d'Alene. county OF
| KoOtenai. state Of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the va
rious ward boundaries IN the city Of
Occur d'Alene. Kootenai county. state
OF Idaho. as established by ordinance
No. ESQ. are as follows. to-wn:
Ward No. shall be. Include and con
stitute all that portion OF the city of
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, within the cor
porate 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'Atene. known as the
town of Occur d'Aiene. and west OF
Second street in that portion Of said
city OF Occur d'AIene known as the
city OF Occur dAlcne: also all OF that
certain territory situated within the
corporate limits OF said city OF Occur
d'Alene. 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 l14l. and on the east
by the City Park.
Ward No. 2 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 and south Of the eontinu-
alton Of the south lire OF said street
to the east line Of the corporate limits
OF said city; and east af Fifth street
In that portion OF said city known as
the town OF Occur d'AleGe, and east of
Second street In that aortiou OF said
city known as the city OF Occur a.
Alene.
Ward No. 8 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
coeur dAlene. within the corporate
limits thereof. lying an being north
OF Garden street ami north OF the con-
tinuation OF the north line OF said
Garden street to the east line 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 that
they will know what ward they reside
In and must vote In on Rhe city bonding
election. at which 81 >@tfon the question
Of Issuing municipal bonds for the Pur-
poses Of:
First. Paying the clty's portion Of
the street improvements. and
Second Purchasing q IRE fighting
apparatus.
Third Construction Tor puFchasel OF
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 INA day OF
May. 1910.
This notice Il given pursuant to an
order OF the city council
FRED l. TIFFANY.
City Clerk
Weekly. Mar. 50, Apr. 81
Daily. liar. a. Nay =
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

Journal 10 name the republican
bosses" who are "nOsing" around as
It claims. II must name the bosses"
or stand convicted OF making charges
It cannot substantiate. II It got its
information from the county COM
missioners they ought to name the
bosses"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

The Journal has great deal to say
about bosses" IN the republican
party. That Ia an old political dodge
resoFted 20 BY the party out of
power and the Journal is doing the
bidding OF Its owner In crying
''boss. Since It claims that there
are bosses In the party It Is unfair
TO the public to suppress the names
OF the ''bosses'' and eowardly on It's
part to do 50. We challenge the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

Today's New. To-day if you read
the Evening Press
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18

TOday's News Today IN the Evening
Prs@
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-18
TO THE PUBLlc.
DUAL LIVES.

JOS. 4. SCOTT. Editor ana publisher
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

culuS, in higher mathematics, and
when he masters them his mind will be
trained thoroughly, and he will have
mastered something that Will be Of
some real practical use in the future.
Of course every one that has ever
studied Latin to any extent knows
that it is a great aid to any enc to be
able to tell the meaning and formation
of WORD at a glance-but if this were
all the general ideas about the study
of Latin would not be SO misleading.
AS it is, SO many have an idea that
it is impossible to be a scholar un-
less you are a thorough master Of
Latin and Greek, or that you are not
capable of carrying on an Intelligent
conversation unless you are able to
spit forth Latin phrases freely, or
that it is imp possible to deliver an or
1inary Sunday School address or to
deliver fourth of July grafton or even
a stump speech in a political cam
paign unless one is able to tell of the
magnifcence and grandeur OF Greece
and Rome, intermingled with Latin
words which only about one tenth
of the audience understand.
This idea is a great mistake, for
some Of the greatest orators, states
men, business men and the m25Ority
Of prime movers who do the most to
promote industry, wealth and happi-
ness in our nation, have never known
any Latin except what they run up
against in every day life.
One Of the leading literary schools
in this State made a great mistake
along this lire.
In this institution it is very seldom
that q professor gets up to make a
short talk to the students or to lee
ture before a class, but what he con-
fines a greater part of his speech to
hOWeTy themes studded with Latin,
but he takes good pains not to tell
them that when the citizens Of Greece
and Rome ceased to be Industrious
that they both collapsed like an in
flated paper bag under a steam roll
ler Consequently, when the students
receive their diplomas they have not
heard any Of the practical side of life,
so when they first run up against the
real world they become walking dis
appointm ents, and it tt-kes them about
/ two years to get over the disspoint-
rnent of not being elected Governor OF
their State or given some other great
honor as soon as they received their
. diplomas.
Let Professor Pashcal teach his
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

In the third case the farmer is of
the haTd-heaAee type who make light
of the farm mers who farm on paper,
and will not try to keep up with the
times, but is contented to carry ROCK
around in his pocket just because his
father and grandfather did before
him.
Now I don't want Professor Faschal
or any one that believes as he does,
to think that 1 believe the Latin
taught in high school is entirely
waste of time, for do not, but 90,
believe that if one study is to be dis
placed to make room for another
that Latin should be displaced for agri-
culture in the schools where the farm
er boy is to attend.
do not think the farmer boy
should be made to study Latin, II he
is not going any further than the high
school, and then return to the farm,
for time is too valuable. He should
be learning all of the improved meth
DDS of farming instead of something
that will be almost useless.
After the average boy that is raised
On the farm, is for enough advanced
to decide what he wants to do III Hfe,
there is plenty time tor nm to take
up Latin il he decides to take pro
fesGional course which may require
Latin
Professor Paschals plea for Latin
is that it trains the mind, and he gives
an illustration by telling Of BOY
whose mind was ruined by s1natter-
ing Of English grammar, but raHled
under the drill and discipline OF l-atln
This is a very rare case and would
not be afraid to wager my last do4laf
that when the boy was changed from
English to Latin, that his teache1S
were changed also, and that the
change of teachers had more 70 90
*1o-
than the change Of study
The long standing idea that l4stln ~ !
trains the mind to concentrate ltselh
as no other study will, is erroneous,
and is being plainly shown every oa[
nv some Of the leading educators Oh
today. 7
There is no plausible reason under
the sun why pure English graEnfaI
properly taught will not tram the illiila
in discipline and concentration aS
we'll as Latin grammar.
After a student has mastered Ems
lish Grammar and his mind is not SUI
fcientIy trained let him begin VIII
/ ith1netic and go to anylitics ana cal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

IN the article under the heading THE
Farmer Boy Should Study Latin I
ind some of the paragraphs mlSleAd-
ing and that the author in his reply
TO Professor Hobgood's articles has
strayed from his subject, if his sub
ject and the title of his article are the
same.
i would like to state my ideas Of
Professor Hobgood's side of the ques
tl0n-not that l think Professor Hob
good needs help to defend himself
but that / am afraid he will not pay
enough attention to this article to pause
long enough, in his great task Of teach
ing girls something that Will be use
full and beneficial to them in the fu
ture, to reply to this article.
IN stating my ideas on this subject
l may stray from the subject, but will
Try not to be misleading.
The author of last Sundays article
began by saying: Us the corn crop
a partial failure? Latin is the cause
cause Of it. Is the acreage of COW
peas too small? It Is because Latin
is taught in the high schools. Are our
norSes too small and too lean? 1t ls
due to Latin, which should be dis
placed in the high schools, by a course
OF agriculture" etc.
Now, the author of this article IN
tended these statements to be taken
sarcastically, but if he had taken time
10 investigate he would have found a
surprisingly large amount Of truth in
them
II he will investigate any number
OF farmers where these conditions pre-
Vail, nine times out Of ten he would
1I"l nave found the farm managed by
graduates Of some reliable agricultu-
Lai school or college, but would have
1ouhd one of three causes prevailing
!. e The farmer was a man who had
spent four years in a literary school,
@Ad the same number of years in
,,IleTary college, hence had spent
t0i ser portion of his time studying
l-aun and never found out his mis-
vas like great many of the farmers
was Hge great many Of the farmers
~ today who take a notion that they
"'hl TO educate their children to be
"1oe6,' to always go with clean hands
%"H white collars and be able to repeat
1-dIn orations and Greek fables by
Nht yard, and after he does this he
60IS no returns for his investment
SACept a keen dissap pOintment, Whlc n
mei8hts his manly shoulders down and
~auSeS him to fill an early grave.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
THE Art Of PACKING !lQ SELLING VEGETABLES
y O the Produce AID AftrS
age the Secret Of Success

should always be sent to market uni
form in condition, quality and general
APPEARANCE.
Iarkts are seldom over-stoked
with good fruit and vegetables, but it
is the poorly developed, uneyenly rip
ened and badly selected products that
injure the sale Of the better articles.
Produce of all kinds should be sort
ed SO that in each package the speci-
mems are as nearly alike as possible.
The efficient grader has in mind the
appearance of the whole package
and not the individual specimen.
Many growers make the mistake Of
allowing their vegetables to become
too ripe before picking, and as a re-
suit the produce, which looks fresh
enough in the garden reaches the
market overripe and often decayed.
Overripe vegeta bles should always
be sold in a market which can be
reached within a very short time af-
vegetables should be consumed at
home or canned.
All vegetables should be thorough
ly cool and dry before being packed.
Heat and moisture promote decay and
this Of course means loss. This is OF
the greatest importance and must not
be neglected if the grower would get
the best prices for his produce.
A loosely packed barrel Or box, af-
ter having been transferred by Wag-
on to railroad and from the city sta
ton to the market-place again by q
wagon, will reach the buyer In a very
unattractive condition. The contents
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

boys Latin, morning, noon and night,
week after week year after year, un-
til their age III years has reached
three score and ten, until they have
mastered the smallest detail Of Latin,
and then what Latin they know viii
not directly produce one pound Of
food or one yard Of clothing or fur
nish one bit of shelter or cause the
smallest wheel Of industry to make the
thousandth part Of a revolution.
This is an industrial age, and unless
the children of today are given an in
dustrial education they Will be far
behind the times before they are ready
to start out in life, while on the other
hand if they are given a thorough in
drstrial training with all the best i'm
pOrtant subjects cut out they will be
just able to finish school abreast OF
the times.
One Of the great causes Of the high
cost Of living today is brought about
by such q large per cent Of the people
not directly producing some Of the
necessities of lite.
To make our State a great State
and our nation q great nation and our
people happy people and keep them
so, we must lay aside the "fogy'' ideas
about clean hands and white collars
and put on our overalls Of industry
and our people will become happier.
healthier, Weather and wiser and far
better citizens IN time of peace ana
the best soldiers on earth in time Of
war. Consequently our nation Will
become wealthier, more independent
more God fearing and more Of
power for good among other nations
of the world.
Prof Paschal says: "The young
person whose mind is fed on a techni-
cal education alone, no matter how
good it's quality, belongs among the
mentally anaemfc or coarse and un-
cOuth
Now there is no doubt but what q
man with the influence and educa-
tional rating that Prof Paschal has,
should be banished somewhere beyond
the north side of the Mason and
Dixon line
There is no doubt, but what if he
could get the Yankees to listen to
him the entire North would pause in
its industrial advance long enough TO
let the South catch up as just such
ideas is just what is holding the
South back, although they have su-
periOr advantages over the North.
Continued On Page TWo-)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

If one is unable to visit the big
markets one should write to commits
sion merchants and ask for all the
information possible regarding what
is wanted in the way Of selection and
packing of fruit and vegetable Com
mission dealers would rather handle
good, salable stuff than poorly packed
and unsightly produce, and are al
ways ready to help growers to pre-
sent their products in the most at
tractive manner
1t is also q good plan for amateur
growers, who have not shipped to
the general markets, to first visit the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
| I||I'|II''||l | lI|'|I1|| 4,

Will settle and shrink as a result Of
the jarring, and the package Will be
only partially full.
Loose packing invariably causes
bruises and general DETACHMENT Of
each specimen. Fruit OF vegetables
must not be packed too tightly or it
Will also be bruised and crowded out
OF shape. Every grower can spend
a little money for brands or labels to
excellent advantage. Labels are
very cheap and SO are stencils, and
the man who puts up a frst-cIass
package Of honest fruits Or vegetables
in uniform Well-cOnStructed pack
agees need not fear that the money
spent for attractive labels Will be
wasted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

Purchasers soon learn where the
best Vegeta bleS come from and are
quick to demand the produce Of farm
ers they can rely upon.
Growers should become familiar
with the conditions and preferences
OF the market on which they expect
to place their produce. The market
ing Of all kinds Of farm stuff is one
OF the most important if not the most
important part Of the business.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

by observation how produce should
be picked, graded and packed in Or
der to bring the best prices.
Uniformity is the chief reGuirem ent
to be considered and vegeta bies
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Teacher Injured When Blasting.

E. Moody, a teacher in a public
confined at the Park hotel, GAINESVILLE,
ing stdmps. During the spring vaca-
ton Mr.. Moody undertook to use dyna-
mite in blasting stumps, when one of
the dynamite caps exploded and piece
of the contents went through the lay
ers of the eye and entered the eyeball.
A hemorrhage formed and the injured
man was hurried to GAINESVILLE and
placed in the charge of DR.. Thorne who
extracted the substance.
1t was at first thought that the young
man would lose his sight but there is a
chance for his recovery. The accident
was 8 very painful one.