davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
THE WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to s. Thurs
days rebus puzzle, which was Helena.
The two following children were award
ed prizes, having sent in the neatest
correct
SARA WEINBERG, aged 10. 124
Spruce street. Newark (book); JOHN
Fades, aged 10. 81 Monmouth avenue,
Dover (~penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box Of paints, a good book,
a penknife or any one of several very
fascinating games. II the writing IS
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture of
any prize-winner who cares to send him
a photograph. Ping-pong and tintype
pictures cannot be used.
Only children under 10 years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a twd-cent stamp on the en-
velope. to avoid delay at the ~postoffice.
The names OF the prize Winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

BoRDERED CREPE.


Silk crepe is finished with borders Of
conventional pattern. The goods Is adj
mirably suited to the present peculiar
styles, which demand certain trimming
to delineate good points or features OF
the dressy frock. A handsome ma
terial of this kind is a shade of 1aven-
der-blue, with a border edge of green.
It could be artisticaliy constructed with
gold Looted white net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
Successful Musicale.

Between 5000 and $500 was realized
for the benefit of the Jewish S~isterhood
Day Nursery at the musicale held at
the home of Mrs. Abraham Rothschild,
1901 Broad street, yesterday. Promi-
nent members of Hebrew society
turned Il in large numbers for the
worthy cause and were well repaid by
a most entertaining program. Miss
Edna DANES sang several melodies in
a charming soprano voice. Miss Grace
Porter told stories in negro dialect and
Morris Kaufman proved himself a mas
ter of the violin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
Cut Glass

letto." G. Verdi; violin solo. Nj. spada
potpourri from Faust. csounod; no.
nance For All Eternity A. Masch-
eroni, Miss Molina. soprano. with violin
obligato, Mr.. Spada. Palm Branches.
]. Faure; %potpourri from ia Tra-
viata," @. Verdi; aria from -Ernanf.r
G. Verdi. Miss Molina, soprano. and II
Pietrangelo al the piano: ~potpourri
from IN Trovatore. G. Verdi; Ber-
ceuse from ~4Joeelyn,' B. GODDARD. Miss
Molina, soprano, with violin obiigate,
MI. Spada; waitzes, Les Patineurs''
e. Waldteufel; romance from "Norma =
G. Verdi, violin solo. Nicholas CascellaI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

IN tnsc country aho M munltude nhuaiy pouring IN IRON foreign shores.
N Nm n VIZ u". mmom-. 3
80 - - 80 IT. p rSl mu- ...u ..u..u
20 ooror tha sutaots aHsfaotarn NJ ansaar t1ma arssiors fIv would
-. ,...4.sy
-, N
- -. -, ..-u.. -, -. .
s 70 .ps o"edeu - a 80
= uu !. ..m.5 "a. a.. -. 49, ~. 49,. ..e..ss. =. ~
- ~"7 ~" - -
"As al PAM = pN''ie u ee swain " ue io'ueT 80.
Ahieaus We nave "rnesse Tue a"ahehns Oh ue us ~" nom "S mp
al Wnnhle sleep OF many years 10 a ahzauo OF les ortunlt AT
the first rub OF its sleepy eyesr ga estate values Jumped % rs to shake IL
other jump that mad the sleepy m creak at every joint 1t DOL the OLD
Rips of the tow a log while to believe that this vas Newark that had so
suddenly become a great city. They we're doubtful of the values that some
people were putting upon real estate. especjaliv in the business section.
They vrra se there would be a reaction putt hv are stn rubmnr their
eves sin do,btne M questioning and val,ee ara still, cun,tinq IN higher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
THE MENU RECIPES.
Brussels sprouta.

Pick about two quarts of small. firm
sprouts, wash we'll. and boil in slightly
sailed water until tender, cool and
drain. Melt four ounces OF butter in a
large par put in the sprouts, salt and
pepper, set on a brisk fire, and toss
the pan until the sprouts are heated
through. Add chopped parsley and
lemon juice and serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

Slice the liver and boil twenty min
utes. When cool, dip each slice in a
batter and fry until brown in very hot
pork fat. Batter-Two eggs, four table,
spoonfuls Of flour, and one-half tea
spoonful of salt. After frying quickly
In the hot pork fat remove to a platter.
and In the same fat fry slices of sour
apples. Garnish the platter with ap-
pies, and serve with hot toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

AunTM xTTYyNEnu
gMaU @l

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cream of wheat
Broiled mackerel Corn mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold lamb Currant jelly
Radishes
Waters Tea
Hot apple dumplings
DINNER.
p Cream of tomato soup
Fried liver Brussels sprouts
Mashed turnips
Cucumbers French dressing
Jellied fruits Whipped cream
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
Miss sommer Entertain..

Miss Marguerite sommer. of Ridge
street. was hostess at a musicale. fol-
lowed by an informal tea, this after
noon. She was assisted in receiving
by Miss Emily c.. Pierson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

Mrs. c. b. Alexander Talks.
A feature of the annual meeting Of
the Mary Fisher Home Association In
Miss Townsend's School, 81 Park place,
yesterday was the address of Mrs.
Caroline B. Alexander. of Hoboken,
who talked of THE Gospel Of Efficiency
and the Gospel of Childhood"
These two, said Mrs. Alexander,
seemed to embody the keynote of the
present century. Everywhere there is
a demand for skilled labor. trained
workers, who have specialized along
a certain line of endeavor. and at the
same time the brains OF the country
are planning for the Development and
the training OF the child.
Schools for mothers she said, ARE
being organized in the crowded cities,
schools where women are taught by
highly trained teachers to care for
their children, keep their houses in
good order, and provide the best and
most n~ourishing food for their chill
dren.''
Educators in the technical schools,
she declared, were coming to the real
lZdtlOn that the IdtliiS " souh6
girls should include the study of things
that pertain to the home. Because OF
the lack of interest of IN who
work. in the matter of forming trades
unions, they have deduced the conclu-
sion that enter the industrial
field as a makeshift. and that they do
not intend to stay there, or make their
trade a life work.
New members elected to the board OF
are: Mrs. Thomas 5. Henry,
of this city; Mrs. H. H. Russell and
Mrs. John Bailey, of Tenafy; Miss Nc
Farland, of New York; Mrs James
Catlow, of Orange; Miss Hester L. Hos
ford, of Orange, and Mrs. Grace E.
Ainsuorth, of Railway. Honorary
members elected during the year in
Mrs. Louise c. DEMO, Miss Anna
Jean Flanagan, Mrs. Thomas L. James,
Mrs. George Maclagan, Mrs. y. Hay
ward Moves, Mrs. Thomas Roberts,
Mrs. Caroline b. Alexander and Miss
Elizabeth A. Allen. Patrons chosen
were Miss Fisher and Miss Durkee, and
as a life member. Mrs. A. A. Snyder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
RESIGNS FROM POLICE BOARD.

TRENTON March s1.-Harry $ Mad
dock president Of the Police Commits
sion. has resigned because Of business
pressure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

announced in the STAR on Thursday
evening, April Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
Neefus-oIiver.

Miss Edna Hazel Oliver, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver, of 2OS
Garside street, and Arthur L. Neefus.
of Nursery street, were married at the
home of the brides parents last night
by the Rev. w. T. S. Lumbar, pastor
of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church.
An informal reception followed.
The decorations were in pink and
green, with palms, ferns. carnations,
roses and azaleas. Ropes of smilax
adorned the mantels and walls. The
brides gown was of white satin. hand
embroidered, with yoke and sleeves OF
duchess lace. Her long tulle Veil was
caught with a wreath of lilies of the
valley and her shower bouquet was of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
She wore the gift of the bridegroom,
an opal and diamond ring. Attending
the bride were Mrs. Ernest Zetterman,
her cousin. and Miss Georgianna Nee
fus, a sister of the bridegroom. gowned
alike in lingerie batiste, embroidered.
over pink satin. They carried arm
bouquets of sweet peas. John Neefus,
a brother of the bridegroom, acted as
best man, and the ushers we're George
Bennett, of East Orange, and Clifford
Oliver. Master Donald Slice, nephew
of the bride. was ring bearer. wearing
a smart white sailor suit. After a trip
through the New England States the
couple will live in Clifton avenue. The
brides travelling costume was of navy
blue broadcloth with hat to match.
Miss Black Sinxs.
The treasury of the Hospital for
Women and Children will soon receive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
Advertising Newark
"The City of Industry"
Article VIII. of a Series Written for the EVENING STAI
By Theodore S. Fettinger
WHITE clTY's PROSPECTS, PROPHECY

LAT are the city's prospects?

HAT are the city's prospects?
M What promise is there of continued
growth2
What is the outlook for real estate development?
What is there to assure permanency as a manufac-
turing centre?
What are the money-making possibilities in a mer-
camille way?
What are the young mans chances should he de-
termine to make a place for himself?
These and kindred questions are bound to arise in
the minds of those who are looking for a place in
which to locate, in which to build for a future. To
these questions the city must be able to give encourag-
ing replies else ii cannot hone to attract those already
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

~ IRE &LUBH

Me or Not Sezzhi, Mr.. Campbell;
Meditation Tschaikowsky, Mrs.
Schneider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
0uadruDle Plate
Table Cutlery

"Wiss'' Stag Handle Carvers,
per pair. las up.
''Wiss'' Stag Handle Carvers,
Sterling Mounted, pair, 2.75 up.
"Wissn Stag Handle Carvers.
Sterling Mounted, in sets, $50
to 2o.0o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

Miss Black sinxs.
The treasury Of the Hospital for
Women and Children will soon receive
a goodly sum, the proceeds of the n
tertainment given by Miss Annette ID
Black, the talented young soprano, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

''Wiss" Dinner Knives and
Forks, Celluloid Handles, per
set, 400 up.
"Wiss'' Triple Plated Dinner
Knives, per u doz. zoo up.
Wis Pearl Handle Fruit
Knives, per u doz., $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

.ff bmlJy Wbaf Z Bd tfnib4
ibo Hbon D6U ym YapEf no
dlfHah0 fbb EhHb ls6enagbY
"yh m61H6b6 g5u a4 bb
hnff0h 6smhf l0nWY 5u 1tD
d5fd DlI6n sb6 WI abbR y6u hoW f1D.
ftII y6u afh'
H 8H 4 m6fb IGNot BFe
Y6ul fu9 VIM M fbfaab y5u IN p
aby' mutbdt f5hb f6U m bh ah
lbH,d itWR lbtiatbh BbHne
W6ybf Wbfb bfnfbl 6uf ma naoy
h hdebff Wfbl btlbw NJ ftb me i1b
fbh Ebf1bmah Was ytfy hffftfsigt
ma mdh bnmbhf NJ Vtl6 flfbts,
Hbtb itWn mmldy HdtHtmtd Riib
u m1d kfb
hVttY ftgbfi Vbtg Htgbft Nh nm
flh" btiblmb6 ne Bit66 "bm tJi
kbi ybu bbb0Y 8bb " 4 amt"
ttRn t6nNhatd M imm hh4 Bdb
Hb ma dH nit WibmW M lbhd n
MbW M Me- bfW tbfhd M tho Ftt6bd
f50h8 bh g5dbf hmttitat titytGy
dtlfH ith itffiht Wihtbha IN Mo- ht
ablhf6dtib m hb3iH iti bbfmt
4mh Whf ah M tfbtatd him Wilb
bhfd MN IN NE btbf N tbh ire
tm Ibh fHRfsbmbt tHi M n btab
Wblt INN bHf ma btbb fbgigbd bho
W8# iN M No dttf M ttI n mtalb u
NUT mt M 6ffhd
HWbb VI ibiH ybdbR Ybbfht bbgWayi
WbYJ M tHH btb n iHbb1mmtti" ilaI
ibWiF8 dmitg Rba thW u Hbttei M
Nm ith fibHmfbib fbatbtd btt d6tk
ttib N HbH ibdl Me- Bfil6h ttaid Nh
HbNd M tbbHB nv ml
AJiJ 9ht WINE itWisi WHe56e II
mf HyW
bhm bFB n ram hRblef, bY sast
IN Mo- M8iiabmab M bsl6hiBbmbbi
HWHiI WbBd bag6 lbMRbl iW
IN Rhs mig n mn N hbp esmalhtl
TRAM M NM lGthas ialhf 6Bi N didH
WBbl M bad me- bie ind 6my tav
MN n liilib e5HIe lHss6h M b6illt
HhHH"
Y6BbR O6fbbll has mwags beed
lO6mlhHbd IN bhkH ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
Frateraal Meetlngs
HONOLULU LODGE NO. SlS,

h y. %. El4NS
Meets Ion their hall ON King street
scar Fort every Friday evening Visit.
inE brothers are cordially invited io
attend
JAMES ID DOUGHERTY AZ. a.
GEO. n KluEGEL Secretary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

hiaG I0clFQp n WIHHW Bg9 b7l.
pQlblpg WIN WflleV VIM NM fRNlH
NJ Wll W M Hree hqHRR fHlfflF
Nhleh he bHf WHWAlM M IHhf Mffl
NJ HRe AWH| HRWiW Nm NAHARf
Ryepipg I9chaW ma M MRS m
Nm I'M RIa HQjhlfH Me.
my M Nh b9fhHRY44 NM u VI WBH
fpilpH w nm HWH iWhfgH Nh
RerYes M RPl Y lVH HAlHf N Mf
mi lhe lfHqellY WhlcH NM ma HlHWHf
m IN feepIRR m mn R4Wf 8Hfn BB
ne44nffR Nflf nm WlH NHfWl Hlf
Fnoff4s mn lf9W Nm Hff9HnIf IN
wlll hHYR n hHWnfF flAWA Nh lNf
iheNlef WhfH mn WHflHllH IHI inc
.Arsl hRHl eWeIRe l4Bl lhf HffHlHR
r0qp7 anq a4A IHe Hll ,u.,oo
AN mn Hn0Ilh M N"n Hff lnlhllh
m HaelnR lhe mama Rn1 IlnH HlHR
ffalH fhnHIa m M n nIfnlHW lDllF
neiQe me lfal n9nI HIlIlf Mllll
Mlke IHl0n Nh IRIfIff MI HHHHlGL II
! pHy eger fhlHlfl 9h m mn N1llH NH I.
! M lha hallles Nlll I'M mn M lfHlI Nh
| Nlhe N lN0wl m m nH InlI on lHI
| mn nm M And nm WIN m IN Ihf Ilmf
| lighl nm Mnnany m am lhlI glfll llnl
! ha# p a0nnrf deaI 'nR InfI IhAI l'hlnl|
! N m M IfIfrfe mn fIWIlf hIIfOhlIl
| gna1 NM NINEIIlF INNiINlI|lfH NJ llI'
mell
INaNT n8'Wna. YaNNe ANNi NhN H''f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
x&40x5tS24O0

Thl8 ls what gm have lsN In onlg
fy6 goars fayl0o rent 10 n lanalofal
b6Hf 30 N AM L0HoeH
Lof us btld gm beariid Hu0aa
loN In Raimakl, ocean view m Falsi6
and paY 90 rent N YOuhshLf,
fl6w wmid g6u like N have n home
ns0 fbis1 Ym oan mv6 N and never
spond n 6dlaf That d6hs not ~ ~
warns makins N You H6ms
We wli hula N fn g6u nj 6boe Ym
have alVaga b06n lniondine w secure
home I'M N row, b0bt ~ IN
paYins rent fr Tho most I'VE geafs
Giye np c0l6oHnR rent receipts md
asHsNne landlords ~ pag fof The
bmso gm I'VE N my yam 0wn
bUiso NJ ihe same mite Tan n 0yef
Vim g6uf wife Mabe her n Christ
mae present w6fh having 6ns that
y4i bolb cab eoj6y, We afe ready ~
assist gou IN every wy,
srhHf THs view YshH HIGHT
/ Remembef i2Ssi0s5 t2l00 l6st
NJ ssvSd, WHY HOT SAWS w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

m,nhuof maf b1albmi W. min w0fL
nN Hfefof W ~ la nieby ienincint
fnd ih6 fafm Wv fHa nldfsweod
fnihH lam m maf paaomm fbo oa
umHl mmo " fHo domfsf NJ spofia
AZ umfs y haf not bofn wholy
abDyN HeWflm
10 h4 h1fn sotoroY OHnrIfod as y
frmmfrlHf genfme, Hth fporin
rlmnf1 M mHf hIm Foovn 4s
HflfHf bafbal"
Hm baaobu NJ b1 pr06mimal vol
uflY fa mfUwld " HH be- iho
RlH hmoHmu eamo. ana bo inter
r m ~ ba increased rom goar "
YlW
hu pm bma b. Rdpf ~ oao1p
wNofGmu hnabaH Tbis ID
paalhif
Tbd sotrlf nm " implo " nm
HHe NM m giying hbo sropo NJ fB'
ammH HHHiy and skin NJ ne WaY
fff m mpiunr in mem an amm0m
M M mrH bfsf oH h6 6old NJ apoJ
sun ~ mWpf oYor tban ne pGs
hru1H NJ dHng nv
ID Wrrn m me- thug tbo hmorlclf
anp9b f1lffUvry 6omands " is ~
dfH .p1 W Jfan spWf usf bs u
mH lpm hp 6em iD pdHr
md Oa6e pHa0npHo Timft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
Ayers SarSapafilIa

r'''raaO.ne.nrao. lr,asie.rs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
HoMoLuLu IRoM M0nKa u. -

Steam Engines. Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, iron, Brass ANA Lead cast
ings, Machinery of oyory Description
N le 20 Order Particular Attention
Paid 10 ships Backsmmmg job
Work Executed ON Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
AreEg
YOu
HIM
Dale

AN run down, easily tired nen-
ous' And DO not know what
10 takeP Then go direct 10
your doctor Ask his opinion
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. h con
tlins no alcohol, mo- stimulation,
and is a blood purifier a nerve
tonic, a strong Alternative, an aid
10 digestion. ASK your doctor
about Ayers non-alcoholc Sar-
sapariIla as a strong tonic for
the weak.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

HARMONY LODGE, No, 3, 3. %. ., b,
Meets every Monday evening al 7.4o
Ia Odd Fellows hau Fort ST. Visit-
mE brothers cordially invited 10 a.
tsnd,
a, h. MCCOY n. a.
a. h. HENnRY, 500
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03
CHINESE CAN Now HELLO
OVER TELEPHONE LINE
Have just Installed System in city of
Peksa.

Have just Installed System in City of
Pek9a.
PEKIN. Feb. 3.--After today the
Chinese Of Pekin will shout their mo-
rtosylables through Yankee phones,
the new American telephone system
just installed. hoving now been COM
pleted. The exchange is owned by
the Chinese government, which made
q contract with New York company
last year for the installation Of a COM
plete telephone system at cost OF
$4,000. The contract was awarded
after two years of bitter competition
with manufacturers from all over the
world, who saw the Significance of the
Introduction Of telephones into China,
where until recently only two thous.
and instruments were to be found In
the whole empire.
According 20 the American super
intendent, the Chinese have awakened
to the possibilities Il modern inven-
lions. and the outlook is very bright
The contract for Pekln Is only pre-
limRnry one, The government will
operate the telephones for the benefit
OF all residents OF the city. Later
contracts will be awarded for Cam
ton. Hankow, and Tie-Tsin. In 1890
1t Is estimated that there will be a
telephone for every Ave persons In
this country. II China has one tele-
phone for every hundred persons at
ethat time II viii have cost her ST.
000, 100000, Until the installation
OF the Pekin exchange, there were but
two thousand antiuuated telephones
In use in the whole enpi-e. and most
OF them are In the foreign settle
rnents.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03

I,RW. Tinkel cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
mentt Is true 10 the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
F.W. TIEKEL, Cashier
CORR ECT--Aftest
J. T. CARROLL.
n BJORKLuND,
s. G.. SARGENT.
Direct orS
subscribed and swarm to before me this STd
dag og Feb, 1910.
lssAIl GRO. r STEELR,
Notary Public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03
NEW FLAGSHIP ALOHA
READY FOR THE WATER
New Craft Among The Finest Of Its
Kind in the Atlantic.

New Craft Among the Finest Of Its
Kind in the Atlantic.
NEW YORK. N. Y, Feb. Sit
is announced that the new flagship
OF the New York Yacht club. the
auxiliary yacht Aloha, which Com
modore James has had built at
Quincy. Mass, is now practically
completed. The new craft will be
among the finest G. Its type In At
lantic waters.
The Aloha is zoe rect over all, 1877
feet on the water line. 35 feet 9
inches beam. 20 feet depth OF hold.
and 16 feet draugft. She Is bark
rigged The height OF her main mast
Is such that she will just be able to
pass under the BrookIyn bridge
without having to house her top
mast. In fact, 1t Is the bridges over
the East river which have curtailed
her originally contemplated spread
OF canvas. for the Aloha was de-
signed exclusively for off-shore
aurising. She spreads, including her
light sails. over 10000 square feet
OF canvas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03

lai, lots and 4. block !, chambard's
add. to Rathdrum, s825.
Joseph Fisher to s. M. Battegs.
lot 10. block II. st. Maries, $50.
valeria @. Currle to Lucy A, Rob
ertson, lot 2. block rs, o'Brien s
Third add. to Occur d'Alene. 1880.
Edna H. Fawcett to Elsie F. Hahn,
5 IL tract ~. Avoondale, $1,000.
A. n. Patten TO =. Frowick, tract
sS. plat 2. Greenacres. 81.
Jennie B. Woods to Charles John
son, lOts 5 and 8. block 81. o'Brien'f
Fourth add. to Occur d'Aiene, $500
Idaho Bank q Trust Co. to Com
mercial State bank. 80 feet OF lot
4. block 2, Terrell, 81.
Herman Q. Mckee to Harlo w
Door. lot 8, block 26. o'Brien's Third
add. 20 Occur d'Alene, $4,000.
Marietta /. Mckee to Harlo w
Door, lots 4 ana 5, block 26. O'Brien'i
Third add. to Occur dAlene, $4,000
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03
ADMINISTRATION MEASURES.

An understanding has been reach
ed between President Taft and
members OF congress for the carry
Ing out OF the admIndstrations leg
islative program. The agreement
was not reached aithout compro-
misses and includes an understanding
that the house insurgents" win not
let their antIpathy tcWard Speaker
Cannon interfere with the Taft pro,
gram, which includes the passage
Of the postal savings bank bill, the
OF the statehood bills for Arizona
and New Mexico. federal incorpor-
alton law and the creating OF leg
islative council for Alaska.
or these measures the postal saw
ings bank bill Is . paternalism, pure
and simple. Of the most advanced
type. Il puts the government in the
position Of taking care OF the peo-
Pies money and engaging in q
money brokerage business, func-
ton outside OF our form OF govern
ment. Laws making national banks
absolutely safe for Tho dpposator
would be preferable.
The proposed legislative council
for Alaska, as we understand the
measure. Is for a commission to gov
ern the territory and make laws in
conjunction with the governor APP
pointed BY the president. The PEG.
pie Of Alaska are capable Of conduct.
Ing government under the usual
territorial form ana II does moi
seem right 10 give them such q gov.
eminent ss that proposed by the Tar;
measure.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03
HEPBURN RAPs
POSTAL BANKS


Law Would Endanger Incomes
Amounting to Millions.
WASHINGTON. d. O.. Feb. a.
should tho postal savings bank bill
become law 1t would greatly en-
danger. II not destroy. sncomes to
the amount OF hundreds OF millions
Of dollars, declared Senator Hepburn
yesterday.
The Idaho senator was engaged
in a general discussion OF the bill
In connection with an amendment
presented by Senator smoot for the
regulation OF the removal OF postal
savings deposits from banks. He
contended that, iiiasmuch as the
fund under the bill would reach full
ly $700. zoe. 600. 1t would enable the
board OF trustees to dictate tho rate
OF interest throughout the coun
cry.
"In other words. the government
purposes to 90 Into the loaning bus
mess" he said. and Intends TO fix
the rate OF interest at Ia per
cent, In view OF this fact he asked
what the effect would be on incomes
derived from funds invested at 5
and 6 per cent.
should We" he then asked. so
forget our duty to the widows and
orphans whose funds are thus In
vested as TO disturb the earning ca.
paetlty OF their Investments"
He declared that the bin should
DO defined as an act 90 constitute
the government collection agency
for tho banks" aud added that under
the bin II was the purpose to con
vert the government into q collec
ton agency.
Senator Hepburn asserted also tina
with the money ono, deposited Their,
was no adequate means Of obtaining
It's return to the dspOsltoF.
Senator Carter called attention I,
che fact that, In tlmes OF emsrgene.
savings banks gene rally require /
notice Of 80 to 60 days for the with
drawal OF funds.
One amendment. BY Senator Davis
providing Tor the deposit OF posta
funds In banks under state inspec
tlon as well as those under fedora
supervision. was adopted.
Senator Smoot proposed an amend
ment providing for the wfthdrawa
OF funds from banks not willing I,
pay Ia per cent interest. and .
was under discussion when the sen
ate adjourned.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-03

Jos. :. SCOTT. nal,or ana Publisher