davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
Doe collin. pay eagn Do pay Iess.

Joe Collins, pay cash and pay less.
Special demonstration now going
on. J. L. Voelker.
Marley Fisher is in Harrison today
demonstrating the Health Ray lenses.
We do pressing, cleaning and re-
pairing. T. v. Case. Tailor for Men.
Rev. e. J. Station occupied his pull
pit in the Presbyterian church yes
terday both morning and evening,
after two weeks OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. d. Kelly, the for
mer being president of the Bitter
Root Mercantile company, at Pinchot,
this state, are In the city today.
We will give a S. meal ticket to
the person sending to us the most
appropriate name for our new cafe,
and the one We accept. Address ID.
Freeman, Occur d'Alene.
Mrs. Anna X. Weston has sold her
property on Foster avenue to Miss
Anna Elderkin for the sum OF $3.50.
Miss Elderkin made the purchase for
her future residence.
Special demonstration OF del
Monte" canned fruits and vegetables
all this week. Ladies' kindly call and
see these goods for Goodness Sake.
J. L. Voelker.
Miss Pansy olney OF Spokane,
Wash, who has been in the city
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Sander, returned to her home
last evening.
Harry Larenger. OF Clifford and
Chester, Montana, is in the city pur-
chasing saloon fixtures and shipping
the same to HIS home cities, where
they will be put in use. Mr.. Lareng-
or Is also visiting his former friend,
y. j. Judd, the latter gentleman
at ono time having been resident
Of the same town.
Articles OF incorporation OF the
Union Mortgage company. with head
quarters in Spokane. were filed with
the county clerk Saturday. The COM
pany Is Incorporating for $3.50, 900.
The designated agent in this city is
H. p, Knight.
The second production OF the high
school play at the pavilion Saturday
evening was another success, as on
the preceding evening, and a second
large crowd was present. The young
people who formed the cast deserve
great credit for their efforts in the
presentation and 1t can well be said
that no local talent ever did better.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
SETTLERS OF ST. JOE VAL
LEY ADOPT NEW METHOD
OF Protecting Their Property From
Damage by Overflow.

OF Protecting Their Property From
Damage by Overflow.
In the Washington Water Power
company hearing In the overflow
land case, w. q. Welgle. forest sup
ervisor in charge of the Occur d.
Alenes with headquarters at Wal
lace, testified that there Is sufficient
wood available in the vicinity OF the
Occur d'Alene mines to supply fuel
for the generation Of power at the
various mines for many years. to
come--practlcall inexhaustible. This
evidence Is In rebuttal to Frederick
Burbridge's testimony that there is
no available wood supply with which
to generate electricity locally at the
various mines In case the mines
should be cut of from the power
generated at Post Falls.
Witness also testified that there
are many acres burned over. the tim
Der on which is good for fuel only.
After leaving the witness stand
Mr.. Welgle gave some interesting
facts concerning the forest service.
1--WE are permitted to give to any
individual SEQ worth of timber pro-
vidlng It is for his own use. He can
not sell 1t, also 500 worth to
churches or other charitable institu-
tlons.
This money received for all
sales Is sent to a government de-
posltory. For the forest service It
Is the First National bank at Mis-
soula. We must depend entirely mp
on our appropriation to detray the
expenses Of the service. Not one
penny collected by the service Is
used to defray expenses"
When asked regarding the appli-
cation of lumber company TO Inn
prove Big Greek for driving pur-
poses. Mr.. Weigle stated that no pro-
vision was made by the govern-
ment to donate a timber strip 100
feet wide on both sides OF a stream
through the forest reserve TO put
that stream In drlvable condition.
II is learned from another source
that a company Is contemplating the
construction OF logging railroad
leading from the Milwaukee at the
mouth OF Big creek to It's source. It
is estimated that this railroad would
tap q timber belt containing at least
1890. 900. 900 feet OF saw timber.
much Of It as fine white pine as ex-
lists anywhere In the United States.
While in the forest reserve the town
ships tributary to Big creek we're
settled largely before the forest re-
serve was enacted. Recently the
settlers were permitted to ile and
prove mp.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
REAL EsTArE TRANSFERS.

Instruments filed for record in
Kootenai county. Idaho, March 16,
kootenai county, Idaho, March is.
Abstract company:
Deeds
Spokane Valley Land 4 Water Co.
to Eleanor Golden, tract 16, plat 8,
Greenaeres.
The Valley Improvement Co. to
Eleanor Golden, tract 16. plat 8,
Greenacres.
j, Il. Wiley to John Sabin, part of
Sc Ia NE la section 5-50-4 w.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
Famous Mon Who Remained saehelors.

Famous Men Who Remained Bachelors.
Among the lllastrlous men who
passed through life Ia single blessed
ness may be mentioned Sir Isaac New
ton. Thomas Hobbies. author OF '.,rhe
IIeylathan;" Adam Smith. the father
Of political economys Chamfort,' the
greatest Of French takers; Gassendi
Galilet. neseartes. SpinOza, Locke,
Kant, Bishop Butler. the author OF
Analogy" Rayle. Leihnitz. Hume
Gtbbon. Macaulay, Buckle. Pitt,
Charles James Fox. Leonardo da
yinci. Raphael Mlchelangelo. Sir
Joshua Reynolds. the artist Turner,
Handel. Beethoven. Schopenhauer,
Rossinl Mendelssohn and Meyerbeer.
Detroit Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after the 18th day Of April. 1910, the
minimum wage for journeymen car
penters shall be sc la cents per
hour, for an eight-hour day. with a
half holiday on Saturday afternoon.
H. s. JOHNSON. Rec. Secy.,
Carpenters Union No. 1891.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
WEATHER REPORT.

PORTLAND. ore, March 81.
Forecast for northern Idaho,
for the ~ hours ending at 5
o'clock y. m, tomorrow:
Generally fair tonight and to-
morrow.
The following is the record at
the local weather bureau for the :
"a hours ending at IL o'clock to- .
day:
Maximum temperature .....75
Minimum temperature .....69 :
Mean temperature ......72
Precipitation ........... i
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
CITY IN BRIEF
Joe colIIna.

Int. phone 2274. @. P. Houtz.
Cabs all night. Phone 1bs.
DR.. s. A. Bartlett, osteopath, Ala
Sherman st. Int. phone.
Money to loan. Robt. w. Collins
q Co., Wiggett block.
Dress for $50 a year. Ask Ber-
nier how.
A marriage license has been Issued
TO Edwin l.. Beveridge and Nora l..
Brown, both OF Spokane.
Joe Collins. Netherlands old
stand.
DO 1t now. Go to Case and order
that spring suit.
o. Nelson OF Nelson Bros. q Co.,
has been reported on the sick list,
but is some better now.
Joe Collins, as Sherman st.
BENEFITS for Bowling. Basement
Neil Paul Bldg, Third and Sherman.
Benefits for Bowling. Basement
Nell Paul Bldg, Third and Sherman.
The lake has risen one foot since
yesterday, and 1t Is believed that It
will so still higher within the COM
ing few days.
Mrs. J. Rosen Is reported as being
very III at her home at 412 Occur a.
Alene street.
Best IRE insurance cheap. C. w.
Woods. phone 23s2.
Report comes to this city this
morning that there are fully nine
feet Of snow in the country tributary
to Wallace. but that 1t Is, melting
very fast.
Your garments cleaned and press
cd 70 your entire satisfaction. Cali
up 177 black, or 2Os0. We win do
the rest. Bernier.
@. w. Haney commenced opera
lions this morning on a five room
modern bungalow on the Fort
Grounds. to cost $4,000. ID. q. Erick-
son has the contract.
II you haven't seen our fine line
OF suitlngs, don't fail to do so before
you buy that summer suit. Il. v.
Case, Tailor for Men.
d. s. Hunter sold his residence
this morning preparatory to moving
hts family to Montana. where they
win make their future home. They
will depart the fore part OF next
week.
You still have time TO order your
Easter suit OF US. We make our
clothing In Occur d'Alene. r. v.
Case, Tailor for Men.
J. l.. voelker extends a special
invitation to the ladies OF Occur a
Alene to visit his store this week
and inspect the del Monte" canned
fruits and vegetables. They are
packed when ripe and canned where
they grow.
The work on the new addition and
improvements for the Presbyterian
church viii start the latter part Of
the present week. and It Is believed
that It win take three months to COM
plete the same. While the work Is
IN progress services viii he held In
q large tent.
James H. Frazier, who went to
Lewiston Saturday to take the examl-
nation TO- admission to the bar be-
fore the supreme court, was success
ful and passed with high honors.
and he Is now entitled to practice II
he so desires. His credits were the
best Of any Of the applicants.
The Epworth League OF tho Metho-
dist church is arranging for a sun
rise Easter service next Sunday
morning at o'clock, to be led by
che president Of that society. The
Leaguers have extended an Invitation |
TO all other young peoples societies |
OF the city to attend and hope to
have the auditorium OF the Metho- /
dist church filled for the service.
Both young and old are expected to
attend and familiar hymns and music
win be used throughout the service.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
EQUAL PAY UP NEXT WEEK.
Education Board Ready to Consider It
Seriously-Bills Disapproved.

Egerton l. Winthrop, jr., president OF
the Board of Education, at "a special meet
ing OF the board yesterday announced that
the question of equal pay for women and
men teachers would he considered seriously
at the meeting to be held next Wednesday,
The hoard has had printed a number Of
pamphlets setting forth It's action up 10
this time upon the various reports that
have been made 20 II on this question.
The board disapproved an Assembly bill
which requires that school children be fur
nished free eyeglasses upon certificates Of
principals that they are needed. The COM
mittee on bylaws and legislation reported
that moe than 25,o00 school children
need glasses. Another bill disapproved
By the board was one providing for plunge
and shower baths III school buildings. II
was contepded that the board had already
Installed baths in some of the schools, and
would do so in other cases where expedi-
ent. The committee ON bylaws and legis-
lation was Instructed 10 endeavor 20 defeat
these measures.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CIIL,S BLONDE LEMON
Lecturer Says Fairness De
notes acid Qualities.

Surrounded by twelve women, one man
and an assembIage OF skulls which looked
SO interested in the proceedings that il
seemed unsociable on the part of the man
agement to have shut them mp in a glass
case, Miss Jessie Allen Fowler phrenolo-
sist and president of the Character Club,
gave q talk at No. IS East I'd street yes
terday on aikali characters and acid char
acters, winding UP by reading the bumps
or the one man, 4 plump woman and a
skull.
You're a lemon, said Miss Fowler, fix
ing Eer eyes on blonde girl in the front
row.
The blonde girl vas polite, and did not
retort, but she looked so hurt that Miss
Fowler hastened to explain.
IT don't mean that you are sour" she
said, hut YOU belong to the vital type
which has acid qualities in it's blood. as dis
trGuisned from tho alkali, or motive, type
I can tel that you are acid by your light
hair and yoIr plumpness, and If you took
your hat off ! am sure we would see that
development Of the top OF the head which
denotes the hopefulness that goes with the
vital character.
The alkalis are tremendOusl- effective -
she continued. They are generally bru-
nettss. AMI their colors are orange and red.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MECCA FOR CHILDREN
Some Big Things Planned for
Fan Cortlandt Park.

Van CortIandt Park Is 10 have one OF tn.
finest and most up-to-dats Fairgrounds In
the country. Park Commissioner Higgins
Of The Bronx says il is his intention TO
spend the greater part OF sl4S.0ao at his
disposal for the creation OF such q mecca
for the children OF New YorS.
Il think Soston is much ahead Of NeT
York in the management OF It's play
grounds" said Commissioner Higgins
Just recently made a trip 10 Boston fo-
the specific purpose OF studying the play
ground SYSTEM in that city. II vas my
intention to see what they had that could
be included in the Van COrtlandr Park
playground
One OF the distinct winter features OF TIE
Van Cortlandt scheme will he a long to-
hoggan slide.
Il think there are many grown persons
who would like 70 have the experiences
again Of sliding down well frosted hill
side said Commissioner Higgins. ''It
proper care is taken of such a coasting
hiG and It IS kept well frosted II VIII at
tract any number OF srown-Ups 20 the park.
Il have about four thousand acres oe
park land under my supervision. am
going to do all I can 70 encourage the peo-
pie TO avail themselves of so much open
land Now that Van CCrtlandt Park Is ac-
cesslble 10 all through transit facilities, tbs
bigness and beauty of it have become ap-
parent 70 every one visiting II.
But there is another great park that
Is practically unknown, because OF lack
OF transit faclities-PeIhanl Bay Park In
conjunction with some % the plsygrouna
and other associations. I want 20 see IL
1t can't be arranged this summer 20 have
buses carry thousands of children from
the terminus Of the nearest elevated trains
10 Pelham Bay Park The beaches alon.
the Sound are Just the place Tor people
suffering in the overheated city. Many oc
those who can't afford TO SO away can
take occasional trips 10 Pelham fay Park
According 10 the plans Of Commissioner
Higgins, the playground at Van Cortiandt
Park viii be divided up into sections Ia
one end VIII be 6 place for smaller chill
dren, az another that for older ones. Mod
erp outdoor gymnasium apparatus wilt b.
installed. II is the intention OF Commits
siOner Higgins also 10 have many new
ball fields at Van C0Ftlandt Park this sum-
mer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

They always lead exciting lives, because
red Is the color OF agitation, as any OF you
VINO has gone near bull with red hat
on knows very we'll.
Blue and gray and silver, the soothing and
harmoniziny colors belonged TO the acid
people, Miss Fowler said. Blue was
wonderful color, which would do almost
anything. Several violent lunatics of the
speakers own acquaintance had been re-
stored TO sanity by blue curtains and
carpets.
Almost all the complaints from which
children suffer could be cured by dosing
them with b!ue-charged water. fo- which
Miss Fowler gave the following recipe:
stand A blue bottle filed with water in
a sunny window three days. Dose, one or
TWO sroonfuls.'
The speaker thought it great pity that
physicians did not appear 70 understand
the curative properties of blue-charged
water and of blue glass. for solar rays
through blue medium, though delicate
and refined, were farreaching. she said,
and would cure anything from leprcsy to
religious mania.
The session ended with the reading OF
bumps.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
PAULHAN PREPARING TO FLY.
Exhibition Tomorrow if Court Vacstes
Injunction To-day.

Wilbur Wright vas in town for few
hours Yesterday in conference with Piiny
". KyfIliamso his personal counsel, al No
- Broadwsr. and ~. 4. Tofnlin. chief pat
eut attorney Of the Wright COMPANY. OF
Springfield. Ohio
Louis Parlhan, Of Paris, was with Ciar-
encc T. shoaru. his lawyer in the suit
brought against him by tho Wright COM
panv for aTegeI Infringement, and today
the opposing legal commanders viii appear
before Judge Hand in mis- chamber at I
N when Paulbans counsel Will strive
TO persuada Judge Hand to vscate lie order
of Injunction that has clipped the French
mans wings of late.
The argument viii be made by MI Shearn
,I,,. "a Ilhan does not use his vertical rud-
dor 10 secure lateral stability. for one thing,
and ,hat the Bl4riot machine, which Is at
,a,l<.j by The wright company III It's suit.
= rot ,bc kind cf q BIeriot machine that
Pauihan operates.
II the court vacstes the order Of injunc-
,for. paillhan promises TO ~ from the race
.-,c,- a Jamaica tomorrow. Anticipating
-, .tr snearn might he successful IN mis-
y..,,,ion Edwin Cleary, who is manager ior
r.,,Ii,,u instructed three mechaniclahs OF
the French dying parry 10 begin yesteio"'
the work of setting up the hyi's machines
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

trated. end the bands are of white linen,
but the model would be pretty In white
lawn or Dresden dimity for afternoon occa-
sions There are accompanying boomers
which make 'petticoats unnecessary aud
mean both comfort for the child and relief
for the laundress. These can be used or
omitted. as occasion demands.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size -four years. IS five yards a
or y inches wide, three and three-quarters
yards 30 inches wide, or three yards A.
inches wide. with three quarters Of a yard
y inches wide for trimming.
The pattern, Ne. 6,5o5 is cut in sizes for
children two. four and six years of age.
and will be mailed 10 any address on receipt
of 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age
distinctly AddI ess Pattern Department.
New-Ycrk Tribune II in a furry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we viii
mail by letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Tiny coat or dress hangers for baby cloth
ing are made of raffis, and sell a IS cents.
Two white cotton faunel mice with pink
ears and suspended from elastic strings,
covered with white ribbon, are to attach 70
the baby carriage TO amuse the baby with;
they cost 40 cents.
\ cotton flannel pig, with rDbops and
bells. is a safe playthinS for baby, and
costs 80 cents, and chicken like il is 80
cents.
Down pillows for the baby's use. covered
with pink, blue or white satine. sell for 63
cents.
Striped outing flannel wrappers with
finely buttonholed edges, all done by hand,
tied with ribbons and made with revers IN
front are made for The little baby, and sell
for % cents ard upward.
Rabv pillow cases for the little pillows in
fine material sell for from 50 cents up 10 81,
according 10 elaboration.
Among the candy boxes designed for St.
Pa+riek's favors are owls in green paper,
,baped Hike the old fashioned pincushion
dolls, at y cents.
Some az The fnvors for March Il are Irish
co,atoes ~ Is cents, satin hats with pipes
s,uck T., the band at - GEMS, heart boxes
uith a gnt harp on the top at Is cents.
,rou-.Is With gilt handles at 3 cents and a
erser hottIe on a box labelled irish uhls-
KEY at IS cents
Thin silk stockings in solid colors for
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
OF Inferesf to Women
VARIETY THE AIM FOR SIMMER Use
Uomen UM Not AH Be
Goscned Alike This Season.

II Sentimental Tommy succeeded because
he told every woman that she was differ
ent from ali other women, why Is il that
instead of aiming at individuality IN
clothes most women strive to dress as
much alike as possible?
The uniform is being discarded in lsrra
public institutions because 1t IS believed
to be inimicsl 70 the expression of indIvid-
uality. but last winter. when women nm
the avenue were all decked out In low
hats, long fur coats and mammoth mufYs
they looked as if they had adopted tho
fashion which the orphans were discard.
ing. The dressmakers, tsiIors, miIliners
and designers apear to have realized this
for they are eXeTting themselves TO invcrt
new modes and styles every day and 10
make their customers look like leaders in
stead of followers Of fashion.
For morning and afternoon frocks the
high collar is absolutely tabooed. The
Toby" frill Is now displayed az all the
neclSwear counters in many charming
varieties. Deep frills for the sleeves can be
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Economical Housesciues Put
Up Winter Fruits Noe.

All winter fruits are still cheap, and 1t Is
a good plan to utilize them in preserves be-
fore they become scarce and poor In quality
Cranberries viii soon be gone, and they are
row only 10 cents a quart, or three quarts
for % cents in some of the stores While
they are cheap it is a good plan TO put up
some OF them for use as mermalade later,
when they are out OF season. Use two
cupfuls of sugar TO four OF berries and one
OF water and let the berries cook in the
water for twenty minutes before adding the
sugar. Then add the sugar and let them
cook for ten minutes longer Pour them
into moulds, and when they have become
cold cover very carefully with raraffin and
set away in cool place
Grapefruit and oranges. while they are
still here in abundance. can likewise ne
made into marmalade. The bitter Seville
oranges appear in market in March and
make the ideal marmaladc such as Scotch
housewives delight in preparing.
4 delicious preserve which tastes very
much like orange marualadc IS prepared
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MOTHERS S CONGRESS GROWTH.
Coming Convention in Denver Will
Show 81 States Organized.

When the National Congress OF Mothers
meets in Denver on June 10 for its annual
convention those of the members who re-
member the convention OF 1905 will see A
remarkable growth in numbers as In other
things. In 1906 only sixteen states were
organized Now there are 1.-Two organiza-
tions in thirty-tvo states.
There will be plenty of hostesses. for the
Congress has more than a thousand men,
bers IN Denver. and they are making many
plans for the entertainment OF guests.
Not only mothers, but all interested in
the welfare of children are invited 10 at
tend, and all necessary information can be
obtained from the national secretary. Mrs.
James McGfl, Loan and Trust Building.
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

had 10 match and are worn even when
the latter are long. Puritan collars and
cuffs 10 match are also 10 be most popu-
lar, as well as the Dutch neck and the
sailor collar piped with silk the color Of
the gown and tied with a bow OF the same
in front.
For roller skating the short, plain skirt
with q deep hem is considered de rigueur'
This hem Is generally Of one-tone material
and scanter tnan the skirt TO which II is
fastened. With this type of skirt, the high
draped Sirdle is worn and loose bodice
with peasant sleeve of any desirable length
Tunics are becoming little more crooked.
IL such a thing IS possible Like a spiral
staircase. they wind round the figure or
are slashed up and down or lcoped here
and there.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
BACK FROM ALBANY ALI. COME.
After Making Things There Hum, suf-
fragists and Ants.

OF thc small army % women who made
the trip 10 Albany yesterday TO contend
before the state legislators on the question
Of womans right IN vote. the anti-suffra-
gst party was the first TO return. reaching
the Grand Central Station at 1923 p. IN.
Ten minutes later the train bearing the
suffra gists rolled into the station
About fifty men. husbands. brothers and
other interested ones. met tho anti-suffra-
gsts and an equal number of men met
the sIffra gists. and IN both cases tho re-
turning travellers quickly disappeared in
automobiles and taxicabs. There were no
incidents on the hoIpeward trip
The trainmen declared that they had put
in Il hard days work. They said that the
women were continually calling for services.
They declared that the antis were armed
with cards upon which printed NO
tips" in large letters, which had been
issued 10 all the members Of the party be
fore the start for Albany.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
PLEADS FOR POOR DRIVER.
Woman Who Had Him Arrested OTsr,
to Pay His Fine.

Mrs. Hester Booth. Of No. 1SS West 18th
street, who caused the arrest of the driver
of a grocery wagon who was responsible.
for an accident in which the rear OF her
automobile was damaged b. another car
on Wednesday at Fifth avenue and 10th
street appeared in the YOrkville court yes
terday and pleaded with Magistrate HOUSE
To oe lenient with the prisoner. Frank
Menilies. OF No. 1o3 East nth street.
The magistrate was about 10 fine Menilies
$40. when Mrs. Booth told him that the
driver was poor hoy. In response 20 a
question from the magistrate the prisoner
said he got s. week and gave IL 10 hi.
mother. Tho dne was thereupon reduced To
s., and when Mrs. Booth said she would
pay II Magistrate House again reduced II
TO 81 so that Menilss would have 20 stay
In prison only half an hour to pay H.