davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27
sEcRET SOCIETIES.

NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE NO. 1s.
/. o. o. r. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays OF each month.
Wfight's hall. Visitors welcome.
Ella varnnm. N. c.; Bertha Pin
gel. Rec. Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27

CoEUR D'ALENE CAMP NO. 1856,
r. N. Of A. Meets the first and
third Friday afternoons of each
month at Sander hall, at O'Clock.
Visiting members are cordially In
vited. Matte May, Oracle; Carrie
Borson, Recorder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27

A. r. M'REYNoLDs CORPS NO. S,
Department Of Idaho. Wcman's
Relief Corps. meets the second and
fourth Saturdays OF each month. In
Sanders hail. Mrs. Maud Ditta-
more. president; Mrs. Matte b.
May, secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading viii BE- charged for 6 The
rate Of Ave cents 3 line each insoF-
ton. Copy for classified aAyertiae-
menta must DO IN be once before
noon 70 insure publication the came
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27

DR.. SIDNEY A. BARTLETT. GRAD
uate and licensed osteopath. All
diseases treated. Glasses atted.
Eight years experience. once
IA Sherman ST. interstate phone.
once 3a66, residence 1871.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27
OsTEOPATH

DR.. MOST. MED, D. O.. LICENSED
AMI registered physician. graduate
American School OF oSteopathy,
Kirksville. Missouri. Only gradu-
ate In the city under the founder Of
the science, DR.. A. T. SIN. n. d.
once IN residence 422 corner Fifth
and Occur d'Alene SITS. Phones:
Int. 2lss. Bel Red al.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27
ron SALE

FOR sALE--sEvEN-RooM HOUSE.
bath room. pantry. two large
porches and cellar. Is plastered
and papered; has electric lights;
good wood shed and chicken yard:
fine lawn. Corner lot at 1912
Sixth street. Price $1,000; $500
on time. See ]. T. Carter, owner.
Possession at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27

RENEMBER HAoEN's STUDIO.
Second street. 2 blocks from shor-
man street, where you get the best
pictures for your money.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
Holdt. general blacksmith and
wagon work repairs and practical
aorseshOeIng. 30. 217 Lakeside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
,ERsE M .OL DWN SMITH.
se1eetlsas Frsm the ClassIes nsadsrra
late ERgit.h slNtS Sears Ags.


'" '"A." D 'ear" 49,"
The al" Goodwin smith NA' so'ns'hins
OF . poet siHty years ago. la 1919 he r-n-
49, SUI '"'o
nh'fe nan h"noIen S~tec'iohS iI"n' 'us
tr"-k AnthoboEy Tor Noium" dcsiSned
hy Dr hSnry Wellesley, then prime pal oG
New Inn Hall. oxford. to promote the
tAsi. for classic v.ru. Here IL baldwin
smith. y.r.,o, ~ . ,.-,,,,,. ,,I.,o,,., ..,,,.
-. -...,.---, -,
Nv Ho,ds, A s,o,,rh,,n.. a.. I,,aL,,,,.
- "e
'"' ~'H" "e'e 'n0>e
"Son ''e w" '"e' "''''' -'e.
nu Nno'"er 'oNe FANCY from F~"'uS
rear no more loves shafts. Tor he
tA'h All me- uul'er spent on me.
re~' NOT nus wings since on his breast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
NOT nor FOR ERIDGE
Indiana Republicans Praise Hi> orator.
hut ignore HtS Tarin work.

BooNvILLE. Ind. July IL Frank n
Po@ey ~ Evansville was nominated ~
the Republicans II the First district t'r
Congress here today.
The friends 81 the Payne Aldr,ch tArIf
bill led nv former senator Tie menwnr
a nd former Congressman Watson. cIrr"i
everything before them. giving N" u"N
law party Endorsement
The committee on resolutions n iir>'
refused TO put the name ~ Ssnat " B''-
eridge in the platform. hut Watson VeHt
before the committee and made a pl'I ~
harmony Hemenway added his VOICE
TO that 81 Watson and said that u would
not do 10 leave the name u BevcridS" 'I'
Of the platform.
The committee then Endorsed the soma
tor "a an orator and for his a''ituf" ~
the child labor hill and the admission .
the two new states. and there III" Ind1 rSe'
ment stopped
MUNCIE. Ind July - The Democrat
convention for the Eighth Congress d',; .;
trict was held here -day. and John VI
Adair was ranuminsted by ac"lama ron
The platform contained the ~, Ial d"nu'-
citation OF tho tlriF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Huua.- les afs-lv IN ,hs words thsr.
s-iv~s hau tn-v ore vrittsn. iueGi-d
% wen sf-tissi and 'h- rivwn mus
D.. H.Fr in IN hurnorisi fur uh~n ~
- r.ss af- forced 'h-s tai aat
rn e. br rnurtst alsaFa rswa'n sitrh ,
Hoe b. NJ t.-f.iF- ~. Natural STRAIN b-sin-
ru wear ,t--n auav''
80 vu,i are cru-I say. The haunori-,
r-t'rnarhtuliy Won TAN hAs q magazine
-d,tut
~ Ing ~ th.r~ ar- p~opt~ l~fi On
-arfh o. f-.d tho ttntssf r-mnAh' q s,tch
-fratn 10 hrtght~n- up again -th-'
,trs ~ hImprtss cant hslp hittlnE 70
a nee ~ whti" Peoplr th~r arr
.t- higg~-i as-sts characters dun have
tu b,' imagined
-I,.s nav s,,ch a hard 10. TO l.ad Ai,er
all thai of 'h- professional humOrtsi
n 'ny Gplsa ditln'' take advantage 20 us
"" g-i o. all around. they never hntsh
putting 70 IN - w.
Rr 49, 'un Som~iitn-- bent yoa
aSk m. Tor 81 NJ a. even five - MIS- ~ 60
bars a. New York warns 'hc 'TSaniseT
and p-s~td''n' e that association ~ fasv
Mars- b~L,v-d not en mass. bui tndi-
Vidtiallv Nv the gentleman most known
To- fans 40 owen Nt-,e. hard up cousin
y ~ give you CnUy 70 any uf INV hooks
Nuu want and wall even avtograph " va
memory Of very pheasant Afternoon
49, I did Visitors cousins. hut III not
tuisi you with the loan ~ a cent
Us criminal IN pui u On to AN I'm
nccunIous author that wav tat that
fellow wis a criminal through and through:
~ sr-Cia lzed IN authors. professors ana
eN-Nice- Presidents
The -lburhanIta Jumps as an iron -
heard gathering in the rear lon teel o
incumbent to apologlz- Tor owning on
wash day ~ Monday evidently i with
tho Butlsrs
No, az all he saws politely. i don :
do the washing now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
AFRO STUPs HaNDB,LL GiuT.
Itits q Bo, VINO u Chasing the fusiihe
Bail Across Mott Avenue

John sexton. a nine-ycar-old -chooiho'
who lives at 81 Fast ljtth street. was
playing handball with other boys N
Franz Sigel PARK az Mott avenue ana
ISist street yesterday afternoon
The sexton boy missed the ball ~r"n
u came to him and chased after o. down
"A hill 20 Mott avenue.
An automobile which belongs ~ w
Francis a.. I,ler- OF IS West IhlrfN-'''h
rect and was bcing driven hy h. .i"i-
son, Clarence 4 Stevenson. came -..-'.'
M down the road toward Man 'A'
Ia the car with Mr. Stevenson wa W.
q Spies Of ilT Boston road.
Stevenson jammed down IN" -. %
but could not stop the car 10 tam" O." 10
hating the boy After the aCcr''n. VI
Spies held the TOY ON her lap " ' m"
car was rushed TO che Lebanon HI To.
Young sexton had u compound '.''. ..
~ the right leg and possibly ''"..
II 'he skull
Mn Spies remained AZ the host 20
an hour and did ali that she could o. .''
the patient comfortable. then si.
Mr. stevenson went on 60 M1i "
where they had dinner "nEas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
HtRD O\ THE HOI RNERS
when the Preacher Was 1arrIrd Ava, 10y
tits avn EIOqupnCr

Among N" quaint and tn" stories
Which Marian iIarland has Told IA her
- an instance ~ plantation
preaching Two Young mon happened 70
h. present ~ u funeral s.fvIce held ~
negro cemetery
The conn r.pusIng he-Id" IN. grave
was unusually small IN fact the W.T.
nesses agreed that they had never heh"ld
a smaller inspired hy thu presence uf
th" two visitors the preacher cuntinr led
his discourse. with extra vIRor
-Even d" dl-tIn guished lives 81 do
two 'LIStrious strang gers what has honored
uz hy comm among 'i- dis bl-~sed AFTER
noon To- une IN our mo mn what ~ they ,
And wha' are We And what " man bp n
- woman my brethren, Up ter dav wid
go hupp-rgtass and down ter-mOrroW
Nd de HpaTreTgrass'
4 ike DE- flower OD de cOrnhel So he
spreads his-elf like a tree planted by ds,
horse branch ilen de win rises and de
temts.s' blows an heats upon dat man
and Whar " h.'- PausIng IN mid car~sT
tho preacher touched the pathetically
ridiculous box with a disdainfIl foot
A. fur d,z ing rising on his toes IN
he Energy ~ HE con'emrt -as fur Dis
ere tum. pat de ting m de groun It's
too small fer 20 bo argyin oVeri"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
HE BtTHES EVEN DAY.
keeps His Gas burning and Otherwise
Anno,s HIs schooItesching Landiady.

Mrs Clara Mirrat. IA school teacher.
faced Magistrate O'Connor in Essex Mar
ket court yesterday and recited the wronx -
which she said had been done tn her by
DR.. Max Perlman. who leases from her
the lower half of her house at 2?5 Henry
street tn" recitation was a. follows
Or Perlman il IN the habit OF turnIn e
on the water downstairs 50 that I cannot
get any. This IL especially true 81 was 4
dave
-Dr. Perlman gets his gas ihroug NV
meter. and ia order :" give me extra ex
p.nss hs kceIs every i"t burning day and
night
sDr Periman threatened my servant
girl with many annUyan,"-.
-Dr. Perlrnan smashed his doors and
knocked plaster down and refused 10 re-
pair a.
-Dr. Perlman wanted To eight my hus-
hand ia dentist bat | would not PERM.
-Dr. Perlmau'S lease calls for the tIs.,
81 my hathtub uIStaIrS and 10 order
10 subject me ~ annoyance he ba'hrd
every day ar each Iath war uI too long
duration.
Mrs Mirra' - going to the Adirondacks
to-day for the summer and size wanted
the case settled Immediately Dr Perl
man hl1med the start of the trouble on
Mrs Mirrat's servant g.rl.
Tn" girl used to throw sWaepinRS down
un my landing he siid Then she iu o.
~.~i"d on l"aNinK the front door open IN
spite at nv protests Stray cats used to
DRIFT ~ and interrupt IN" ia the midst
81 operations. Patients got into the hall
way WITHOUT ringing the hell They
walked out beforr could collect Zee
Magistrate nConnor advised Mrs
Mirrat 10 Civ" Dr Perlman a general re-
lanSe ~ IN" terms of the lease on his
pruWi-e - leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
AUTHOR AND ATHLETE.
t1iery ~ Clark writes Fiction and Law
Boeks and wins Athletic Hoaors.

An athlete who wanted TO come hack
and did u and q fiction writer who hasn'
yet stopped writing long enough 20 have
TO come back are combined in the person
OF Ellery II Clark. author Of The Carlton
Case and Loaded Dice. winner Of great
numbers OF athletic prizes and twice all
around champion OF America
In Mr. Clark's junior year at Harvard
he was IN the class Of ISee. his plugging
along AZ held and track sports began to
bring results. BY the time he went into
the law school a. Cambridge he had won
an all around championship OF New Eng
land. which he duplicated the following
year. and he was a regular competitor
Tor Harvard in ita track meets
In 1899 he went TO the Olympic Rames M
Athens and brought hack the first prize
for the high jump and broad jump In
1897 he won the all around championship
Of America and considered that plenty Of
reason for abandoning athletics for
while
This was the beginning Of the internis-
SION from which he came back In 1903
IL struck him that 10 would he interesting
10 see what he could do after the interval
II was interesting enough for the others
competing NJ any rate. for he won the
all around trophy again and broke his
former record for points made. and he
put the trophy among the four or five
hundred prizes that he had been accu-
mulating
This Was the last time he did anything
~ the kind until a short time after the pub
ication OF his first book. which occurred
simultaneously with the addition TO his
family Of a young Mr. Clark Then the
author parent celebrated the double
event by winning again the all around
championship Of New England.
Looking back az II. Mr. Clark likes 20
remember the time when he was 80 I'M
successful IN composition that he was
ridiculed every time he appeared He
put into his frat book his initial experience
AZ throwing tho hammer
On that occasion he Whirled around a
great many times and then got up courage
TO le, 20 He whried much faster for
an instant or two and then landed ON the
back Of his neck; and the hammer
struck the ground a few feet away Six
months later this same hammer thrower
broke the Harvard record by a dozen
feet
MIR Clark considers that the most
sp~ctao,llar feat OF his athletic career
happened in the Harvard Pennsylvania
result hinged on the last event. the shot
put, in which he was entered. He sent
the shot two feet beyond his best pre-
yious record ami won tho points that
brought the meet to Harvard Mr.
Clark has since confessed 10 his friends
that this e=ta blIshed his belief IN q Divine
Providence
He has been pretty busy with his Law
practice in Boston in spite Of his writing
and competing Three law books
Massachusetts, Street Railway Acct
dental Law United States Street Rail
way Accidental Law and The Law Of
Accident Insurance bear his name
Besides he has been q member Of the
Boston school committee and IN 1908 he
was elected TO the Board Of Aldermen
in that city He IL also a settlement
worker and he loves lobster fishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
WILLIaM DTTCHER GJEST.
President Of Audubon societies Enter
tanned ~ Luncheon ny Birh Lovers.

William butcher. president 81 the
National Association Of Audubon Socie-
ties. was entertained at a luncheon yes
terday in the City Lunch Club. las Broad
way. by a group Of ornithologlsts. zoolo-
giats and authorities on Wild life. Mr..
butcher has just returned from the inter
national archaeological congress in Ber-
lin. DR. II &. Bumpus and Frank VI
Chapman Of the Americana Museum 81
Natural History. l. 4 Fusrtes. DIR
Palmer Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Ernest + seton, Dr
William T Hornaday Of the New York
Geological Society. T. II Forbush. George
Shira Sd. W. " Grant. Samuel 7. Carter
and Alfred WagstAh were among the
committeeman who organized the re-
ception.
Announcement was made 20 Mr. butcher
that 81. 600 had been subscribed within
the lat few weeks toward a memorial
fund bearing the name " his deceased
daughter. which will be- devoted to help
ing the future work OF bird protrction
in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
CORRECT EQUESTRIAN ATTIRE
sOHE FINE P0INTS 1RE GIIEN
OGT ~ THE gNPIHTN
What 90 Wssr 90 . sssrrI ussss me
baaSsr - urs~hlne Zee tas Ansr
Ensrt Prrul-.lbl- D-partures When
asaasssi on NsrV, e. ca stsnsi ~te~tis


rho.s psopi- who m tie purchase ~
AitomobthnR clo'hs- nssi-rt thar horse
harE costumes arr riding Tor = fall IN the
optnion 20 tho Eq,Fo- EIu--tfO-t "stufn"r-
- AmsucA Nho hsld the second ssssion
q their first annual con vrntIon ~ Shsep--
head Bav yesterday such people. SAIL
III. Eauo- Equsstru-C o-ium"ru. are the
kind Who break their necks riding To
the hounds AMI Who try To- cross ia their
MACHINES in front of approaching rail
ROAD trains.
A population % automobile dealers
replied that " indeed their customers
yer. riding for fall the fall Was a louE
way OF. All agreed however. that tho-"
misguided folks who are continually
searching for the latest thing VA avn
alton dress are acc~ssories before the
tact
This summer. II you ride a real horse.
YOU should take care that your costuin"
matches the color of the horse IL -
not GOOD form To dive the horse To match
YOUR costume. To do 80 hetrayS an eco
nomical streak not compatible with good
form in either society OF the horse ms
does not mean that when YOU ride n BUCK
skin stee-i you should wear real buckskih
gauntlets and fringed trousers The
cowboy attire ~ d6mod"
The splrit. not the letter Of the fash
-, -, .Lo,,ld he followed Thus
'ohAu'e ~ $50, ....-,.-I.,, a, ,ha
lady who appeAr'n YESTERDAY w
convention mounted ON sorrel nag
and wearing straw hat t1mtned Gu
tirely with great lunches at sorret hal
caught and expressed IN" eS-ehce % ,ho
stvIe. Her consistent taste was shown
by her ordering sorrel salad a. dinner
Only Sons or Daughters OF the heSp,
luton or people OF heroic decent should
appear on white charger-. The chargers
should be- milk white. There ~ an OLD
Scriptural rule which BELTS such hors~
and their riders: Let thy conversation
he YEA yea and neigh neigh. And by
the wHy-the cheek rein on checks. Not
eyen folks with checkered careers wear
them any more
rho horse and rider should be OF the
.anns ,emperament this season. A ner-
VOWS person should not appear upon
hslL horre nor should a person OF sport
IN. 1850 ride an animal whose greatest
iaS n 10 browse
Lus, that a person wears on horseback
49,, ,,naka - much difference The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
CHIEF CLERK or VEN COIRr.
Frank v. smith Gets $4,000 Job Fuller
STAYS Csronrr> Nusi Move.

Frank W Smith. chief accountant in
tho city Finance Depart ment has been
appointed hy Chief Justice Russell ~
ch,ef clerk 81 the new Court 81 Special
S.-ssions ~ salary of pOOO a year
smith - Tammany man N The Third
Assembly district Joseph g GTAvetlr.
who has been chef probation officer Of
the court for ten years was reAppointe,i
AZ a salary of t3.NO
William NJ Fuller and Joseph Kerr
gan remain 49, chief clerks oi Parts
and II respectively
Part III ~ Special Sessions will not ha
created until court room - provided
u ~ Understood thai the new part " al
bs held "a the room now us.SI a. CorO.
ner'- court The Coron"r-' Offices too are
To be turned over to the chief Justic.
and chief clerk ~ SPECIAL Sessions What
provision ~ 10 be male for tho Curone NJ
IL not known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
THE GIRL ~ THE NOON.
Prof. yevbeck Brings Back Some Notes
on Rslirno Tradition.

Prof Wilhelm verbeck. ethnologist. Of
Indianapolis. who has been studying the
folk lore and traditions Of the Eskimo
Of northern Labrador. returned yesterday
from ~ john. Newfoundland. Wy the
HE'D Cross liner Flroizel. with a note hook
full Of observations that he has taken IN
the year he spent in the north lie said h-
found the Eskimo intelligent and little
Affected by contact With the whites
Most 81 their myths have been pre-
served m primitiv" freshness Instead of
having y man ia the moon they have a girl
Dne of their young warriors. according TO
the legend. became angry with his sister
because she laughed at the way he handled
ears and SHE lied She was much too
swift for him. Finally she got TO the edge
81 a pr~cipic. and he thought he had her
hen But her momentum was ~ great
that instead of tumbling on the precipice
a. a normal girl would do she shot right
out into space The brother gazed At her
.pellbound and saw her pop night into
the middle OF the moon, making "A better
bullseye than the best hunter that ever
apsared n walrls That IN the story he
brought hack and he pointed 10 the moon
to provo u Sure enough. there was the
form Of q girl or something that looked
like a girl. and nobody thought Of suggest %
ing 10 the fsk mo central Office thai the
body ~ the girl might tie found at the
foot Of tho prrcipice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
NoI.aM 20 nsr FIsht Tnr..

VICToRIA. Il C. July ~ m 'T
despatch from the Government 81 h..'''
Columbia was sent this morulus '
Rev. DIR. Sheerer 81 Toronto. -"'''a.
IL IN. Lords Dav Alliance ~ '''".'.
intimati ng that the provincial G"'''.
does not find that II pos-r-~'-- % 1000.
to prohibit a. requested. IA" 'NI..
Iohnson-.Ieffries mill az Reno l"'-
,ass IN point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
"kIdnap p.s. Ro, Mereb I.,.rp.

I.uIgi Greco. tho four year odd huv
who was thought by his parents e. hay.
lsen stolen from ~ front 1T his hone A.
" First street Of Ncdn" sdav wa. found
~ a policemen early yesterday morning
Aslssp under a stpUp a. Dslnucrv st~,Ht
Ani IN" BnWeTy H. aaid h" had gor,.
oct t. lrok iuT parA and gpt tirii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Cornish Care,

NFwRrRGH July IL Mrs MARY "
Carey 81 Walden and the Rev James Marion
Cornish - the Sauger'i~~ Methodist Fpi--
Copal church were married A. o'clock
this morning N the home 81 tn" bride IA
Walden ny the Raw. " " Wilcox Of tho
Methodist Episcopal church Miss Estes
and George Wilkinson attended the rOupi"
during the ceremony, which Na- private
The bT de u a school teache and the couple
iIeC anne acquainted while the minister was
ia charge Of the walden church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
p-.c. soc,e,, of the city Of New Ior.

The Peace society 81 the City ~ New
York was incorporated yesterday n;
Albany under the name % the New York
peaoe Society. Among the incorporators
are Lyman Abbot Andrew Carnegie, X.
Fulton Cutting. Algernon y Frissell. Ham
ilton Holt. George W Kirchwey Henry NJ.
NacCracken William n Maxwell. John
Ras-e,t Moore Robert G. Ogden. MARY !.
Person. Anna GarlIn spencer. James
Speyer. Fanny q. Willard and Horac.
White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Tho Tat hafh ~ Jansusruu. ."ngtns
n cad. To no otu. anal
un 80 sav d~asi H'.us. come ~ ranstu Z
10 tass you ~ fts Ianl
NJ. uhs trrad- 'h- IfaI unsia lnfsi no.
after shall somunsn.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Me-. 80 ha.tn'. Hf u.-n 80 hs'iusi-n
- 80 uaEs % tftsfaut hasa
Asss 90 sat =snba-..ss- fr.-sa f.H
IN 'h- hss 80 ssaui-.'- rrtn
NnI th-s-affsF VII - h~srd 30 sr.
ave ~ 80 Ia. a9au
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
FARMERS PR0SPER0US|N
SPITE Of 1910 DR0UTH

Aberdeen, y. d. Nov. 25.-J. H.
frey. travelling immigration agent for
the Milwaukee, returned last night
from trip over the west line of the
road, in which he has been interview.
ing the settlers west of the river in
North and South Dakota, securing let
tiers and expressions of opinion from
them to be used in the new pamphlet,
Letters From Farmers which will
be published as soon as possible. Ex-
perience showed, said Mr.. frey this
morning, that the farmers land west
of the river is showing great posi-.
bilities and assurances of stability as
any of the western land.
lin spite of the drouth." added the
immigration agent, me farmers west
of the river are in good condition, and
as a whole are more than satisfied
by the showing made by their prod
ucts for 1910. Many fields raised crops
of Il to 20 bushels of wheat to the
acre on the sod, and this in spite of
the dry weather. One letter in partic
ular, from farmer near Buffalo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-26
liant
EXECUTED
Dose of Poison Large Enough to Kill
Five Hundred Men is Administered
in Feed-killed One Keeper and
Attacked Another.

| BY associated Press.
New York, Nov. 25.-It took 800
grains of cyanide OF potassium, a
deadly poison, to kill Gypsy Queen, a
/ trick elephant, this afternoon in the
execution of the death sentence pas
ed on her for the murder of her keep
err, Robert Schiel Oct. 20, last.
Less than one grain is ordinarily
fatal to a man and the first convulslve
symptoms occur almost before the VIC
tim can set down the glass from which
he swallows. But Queen swayed back
ward and forward, flapping her big
ears for ten minutes before she show
ed the least uneasiness and it was A
minutes before she was pronounced as
dead Poison was given her in three
pailfuls of bran mash, in which had
been sprinkled 100 capsules, each of
five grains of cyanide. She had been
starved for "a hours and ate greedily.
Queen was 81 years old, born in
Africa and the largest elephant in
captivity. She stood eight feet, seven
inches high. OF recent years her tenn
per had not improved and last Octo-
Der she picked up an unaccustomed
keeper, who had been warned not to
go near her, slammed him against the
wall of her cell, and then threw him
to pulp A few days ago she grabbed at i
another keeper. but he had kept eau
tiously out of reach, nevertheless her
trainer never lost faith in her. To
prove her docility he took her out to-
lay a few minutes before her execu-
ton and led her through her PAGES.
She seemed willing enough to per-
'orm and submitted to be caressed be-
,ore she was led into her death.