davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

This - 10 certify that all druggist
arc authorized 10 refund money IL
Foley's Honey aud Tar falls % cure
your cough o. cpii II stops the
cough aud heals the luuRs, Psrveuta
pneumonia aud will cure iuciptsnt
consumption Contains no opiatea
aud il safest for children. Ask for
Foloys Honey and Tar and Insist
upon having Il. StoT- the cough
aud heals the lungs. For sale by the
Occur a Aisne Drug Co
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
Total

Thus it stands that il Roosevelt
can carry illinois, Indiana and one
other debatabie state. he will be
pretty apt to be elected, or IL he
carries Illinois aud Wisconsin he
will likely win enough of the smaller
debatable state to elect him.
On the other side. Parker must
carry New York, Wisconsin, West
Virginia and Indiana or their equi-
valent. He may do this and more,
which would elect him so that the
impartial reader can not see victory
on either banner at this time
STATE AND COUNTY.
The Mormon question is the one
great issue in the state and has &c
some extent obliterated party lines,
which makes the result in doubt,
although the republicans had big
majority two years ago. There are
many republicans who will vote their
national ticket and then go over to
the democratic column and vote that
ticket TO the bottom. including the
county ticket, while others will vote
the state ticket and split up on the
county. There Is slight dis
/ affection In the democratic party in
/ southern Idaho. In the Mormon
counties the republicans figure on
getting the polygamist vote almost
solidly, while the GENTLE vote In
that section will be cast for the
democratic ticket. The issue IL
purely moral and puts every profess
ing Christian, as we'll as all others
who believe 10 morality. to the test.
The result will show whether q
moral question Is seriously consider
ed by those who profess morality, OF
whether their political prejudices are
stronger than their sense Of duty "a
conscience. Does the vote Of tbs
women purify politics? This ones.
tion 10 also to be put to the test
on the Mormon issue in a manner
that will decide It conclusivsly and
the result is being watched by every
woman suffragist In the country. II
morality loses, one of the standing
and forceful arguments in favor Of
woman suffrage Is shattered to pieces.
1t seems to us that the contest il
favorable to morality and the demo
Gratis. and the indications are that
Henry Hsitfsld will be the next
governor of Idaho
In KOOtsnai county the democrats
have put up 4 clean ticket and have
the advantage over their republican
opponents in many ways. It is q
fact beyond dispute that the general
county aud state taxes have beer
raised from 81 10 to 1910 on each
800 valuation, the board of county
commissioners has been extrsvagan
in the expenditure Of public fund.-
aud the warrant indebtedness ha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

The Independent speaks lightly OF
the negligence Of the registrar in
emitting names from the registration
book. The Press seems TO have
awakened the registrar from his
dreams aud he rises to remark, etc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Election rumors and efforts to
blaoken the characters Of candidates
are flying thick and fast. II Is safn
10 pay no attention 10 them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
CoNMIssloNERs. RLUNDER.

The board OF county commissioners
have made serious bluuder in
neglecting to divide Occur d'Alene
precinct for the coming election. 1t
is one OF many blunders by the
present laundering board. The
statute requires the board of county
commissioners to divide a precinct
where more than 400 votes are poiled
The attention Of the board was called
to conditions in this precinct aud
the result is that their failure TO
divide it may be the cause of some
being unable to cast their ballot
unless there is some very systematic
aud rapid work done in voting. 10
poll the vote OF the precinct in the
time allotted for the polls to remain
omen will require the handling ot
two votes every minute 81 the time.
Thi- may De accomplished, hut IL
would seem an impo-aibility The
BILE for this condition u affairs aud
if the other business Of the c9uuty
has been handled la the -ama manner
il Is nn wonder that taxes are going
higher and tue debt Increasing
such gross Incompetence il simply
criminal aud without excuse 81 any
sort. Under the circumstance it j.
the ddty Of every voter to get out
early aud vote.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

There Is no denying the fact that
the people are not excited over the
present political contest. There are
mauy who will vote their honest cuu
regardless % party ties. In
fact, the time seems to be- passing
away rapidly 81 hen the average voter
eau bs whipped iuto line st he com
maud uf "A s1cailed ieEder There Is
more Independence and this feeling
is growing. IL wili be- clearly BE
myu-trated III the result 81 gaesday 4
election Wa believe 100 Uturus viii
snow d much greater volts Toe Roass
vslt thsu for Tho republican s1Hte
ticket Many republicans sill vote
i8r their candidate tor PRECEDENT aud
thsu vote The democrats atnte ami
cauutr ticket Ns blHaa this he
cause many Republicans ha.a va ey
pressed themselves Thy believe
that q moral pr,ucirle " gotved
which j. 81 mare Importance than
party ties aud they arg gutas 10 vote
right ON the question. Ihey may not
be pruclaiming It frUm the hopsst0ps,
but there Is "a eaough iudepeud
euce Ia them to CAUSE this Bett0l
when they 90 iuto the booth TO mark
tueir ballot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

One Of our contemporaries has
stopped TO base lnsinuations IN its
effort to blscken the character Of
democratic candidates. Look for 9
boomerang when the votes are
counted
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

That little postal card telling what
your taxes are, ought to decide your
vote.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

must gain more than his opponent to
be elected, yet any fair minded
person who looks at the figures i'm
partially will admit that the contest
is not by any means one sided. The
standing of the several states leaves
the result so much in doubt as to
make good fighting ground Of them,
At this time few figures setting
forth the situation will prove inter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Have you received ron taA cardH
II 30, how do you feel?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

The silent vote is with the demo-
,rats.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05
COUNTY

SIMON P. DONNELLY
Members Of the Legislature
a. 4. DARKNELL
S. H. WATKINS
CHARLES O'CALLAGHAN
Sheriff
W. W. THIBADEAU
Treasurer
FRANK A MCCALL
Assessor
JOHN Z. WOODS
Probate Judge
GEORGE F. STEELE
County Attorney
EARL SANDERS
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Jessie HAWKINS
County Surveyor
o. l.. SHEFFIELD
Coroner
DIR. CHAS. S. MOODY
County Commissioner District
WILLIAM l. TRIPLETT
f5onnty Conmissioner-Seo Second Dist.
JOHN CRENSHAW
County Commissioners Third Dist.
WIN. VAN GASKEN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-05

Polysamy, or no polygamy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Mrs Dashiell and Mrs Ellcrson, who
said:
The Danes met in the Missouri build
ing at Ii a. NJ. Mrs. Shields president
OF the Missouri Society, very gracefully
introduced the speakers President
Francis made the opening address and
was followed by Mrs. Daniel Manning.
president CT the board Of lady managers.
who read Il most cordial welcome from
the bo.rrd.
4 Mrs Claiborne spoke in response. Care
fully prepared and most interesting al
dresses were then made by Dr. Spencer.
president of the Missouri Society of Co
lonial Wars, and by General George l..
Shields. after which an elegant and clad
orytc luncheon was served In the pan-
duet hall Danes were present from far
and rear from Massachusetts to Florida,
and from as far west as California. AZ,
ter the luncheon a reception was EtNci:
in the Illinois building, and one later
at the Texas building. At onP. NJ. a
magnificent entertainment, brilliant IN
every detail, was given the Danes by
tile board of lady managers. Other re-
ceptions We're projected for the Dames,
but were regretfully declined In conse-
5uuencc Of lack of time.
At the request OF the Virginia Danes,
NJ
by her on that occasion which is in part
as follows
Carlyle has said that a man finds
IN a city Just as much as he carries
there but he could not have known the
extent of st. Louis hospitality.
I'VE are more fortunate. We have
brought warm hearts open wide&to take
you to our own. prepared to appreciate
every kindness extended to us. You
have. however. received us With q corr
dility so gracious, a hospitality so
generous, that you have given us not
only n present joy. bnt permanent de-
light; for We will return to our homes
rich In beautiful memories to be the
spirits food in days more wintry.
when VIC turn to this superb EXDo-
sition, where the civilization OF the world
is brought for our instruction and de-
light; where the story Of one of the most
momentous events inethe annals ofEour
country, Is so MAJ efficiently displayed, 1t
seems like a fairy tale to remember that
but little more than a century ago the
spot where we now stand was the un-
broken solitude of the prlmeval forest.
This Exposition not only brings to us
the arts and industries OF the world, but
from its historical Importance it appeals
particularly to a society whose aim IS
to preserve the records Of the past: to
foster spirit of patriotism, a love of
country, and to perpetuate the remem-
gbrancc Of heroic achievements and en-
grave them upon the heart of the nation.
There Is n passage In Holy Scripture, you
know, which bids us remember the days
OF old. 35
The statues of historic monuments here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Street. Fruit cake, dolls and fancy artt-s
cles will be sold, and the display Will con-
tinuc until Christmas Eve. sj#
The Organ Association. OF Grove Ave-
enuc Baptist Church win sell fancy arti-
cles, cakes and homemade dainties at
the Cross shoe store. on Broad Street,
from December 18th to nth. The pa
tronagc, OF the publiCt5is solicited.
There will be meeting OF the Shelter
Ing Arms Hospital Board Monday at,
noon IN the hospital a large attend
ance OF members Is requested.
The Williams Memorial Circle Of the
Kings Daughters will meet at Mrs
Charles Hagan's No. 1908 East Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

s Mary w. Lewis, Is most highly endorsed,
and lis an author Of much merit, as we'll
as an interpreter of the writings of otf-
crs. She is the daughter of Colonel.
Thomas Barbec and Nancy Speed Frye,
and was born In Danvlle, Ky. She 10
\ woman says one Of her lendorsers,
WHOSE personal magnetism IS remark ,I IS.
able, and whose acquaintance WITH ner
subject Is the surest guarantee OF her
whom she appea RS. III u, =
1 Her programme at tho club VIII De rem
dered in original monologucs, interviewer
with her own life. f53 AZ
Prince-Wo dollhouse.
Richmond and Norfolk society was IN
terested Iii the wedding at noon on SNYeu-
nesday last of Miss Grace Arlington
Woodhouse, the daughter or MAJOR anu
Mrs. John Y. Woodhouse, TO Mr.. VIII
liam Loftin Prince, Of this city, graz ra,o.
5uate Of Richmond College, ana the MI
paiiy, of Boston.
The celebration took place N eastern y. ~
Shore Chapel, Princess Anne county the
Rev. Or. Beverly Tucker, Of Norfolk, ana
the Rev. Nj. Wales officiating. Th ,le
church was beautifully decorated IN
palms, white flowers and white wax
tapers in altar candlesticks.
The bride. 60 ned In blue cloth and
blue picture hat, came In with her aLneI.
Her flowers were brides roses. MISS
Camp Keeling; the maid of honor, wore
blue crepe de chine and carried an arm
bouquet Of maiden-halr ferns MT. John
Paul Woodhouse was best man. ana the
other attendants Mr. Hugh Powell, q
this city, and Captain uoodWyn, OF RIM
poria. Mr. and Mrs. Prince left imme-
diatcly after the wedding for Southern
tour.
In connec,lonwitht the wedding, a friend
Of the bride, over tho signature OF
Harry Hnrrlngton,'' wrote the Following
lines:
"Glide sweetly on, oh life, oh life,
For her, dear maid, now made WHO;
In all hcrE virtues meet and make
\ True wonlanhood for dts sweet sake;
worthy Prince hath won the prize,
None richer bloc med in Paradise"
Won1en's Meetings.
H st. IIilda' 8 Guild Of st. Paul's Churct
will hold u Christmas sale forFthe beneht
OF the Ragged Mountain Mission at NO.
j West Franklin Street, "Wednesday De-
,cember 14th,5 at o'clock. Ladies having
articles on handatogfin will please SEND
2them to the a bovc address by noon NVed-
ncsday. III q.
The ladies OF serenth Street Christian.
Church will have window display the
last of this week ut No. 3o1 East Broad 'le1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Il . 2 4 . y Il Z. .
meet and to know the Colonial Danes
of Missouri and their gracious president.
TO them, PERSONAL y, ! desire to express
my profound and sincere appreciation Of
the high honor that they have conferred
upon me In giving mo this opportunity
to meet them and their guests who arc
assembled here to-day,
1T Is likewise n privilege to have heard
the delightful addresses of welcome from
the president Of this magnificent Expo
sition, and from the charming head or
that distinguished body Of women tic
board of lady managers Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
'Thc ties that bind us will be the closer
for this meeting, ! am sure. Madame Pres
ident from my heart. ] thank you and
the Colonial Dimes Of Missouri
After the business meeting the Danes
had a rare treat Miss Belle johnson
played a Persian love song. by Burmels-
| ter with her usual brilliant technique and
wonderful musical temperament. and
Mrs, Arthur Sclden sang with exquisite
feeling Would That We Were a-May-
! ing" by Nevins, and "a Dream" by Bart
lett. Mrs. Scldons fine dramatic soprano
most noticeable for the color Of Its high,
notes, charmed tho Danes.
Walden-BurWell.
| The approaching marriage Is announced
| OF MISS Daisy Bisscll BurWell OF New
York city, the daughter OF the late
Charles y. tsnrWcll, to Or, Richard Chan
| Ming Walden. OF this city,
| The wedding will be celebrated In st.
! Matthew's Church. New York, Decem-
her goth. and after a wedding trip pr,
| Walden. who ~ most favOtably known III
| social and professional circles here, Swill
| bring his bride To Richmond Mis- Bur-
well, who Is Virglnian through her par
cnts and family connections. IL said To be
a lovely young lady, with many accom-
| plshments. Much interest Is rclt by tho
friends Of the bride and sroom-crct III
Richmond and New York over the an
rouncement.
Whitchcad-Ware.
Mrs. Roberta Mackey Powers has Is
sued Invitations Tor tho marriage Of her
daughter. Edmoniu Ware. to Mr., Robert
Whitehead tho ceremony to he per-
formed Tuesday. December eth. at noon.
1 IN tho home oh the bride. Auburn, at
Wlck!lfFe, Va
The young couple have many relatives
and friends IN Richmond, aud II IL. prob
able that ute n party from this city viii
attend the wedding
Miss Barbee at the Club.
Miss Mamie Barhce OF Kentucky, viii
give dramatic and dialect recital at tic
Foman's Club on Monday afternoon al
Al 4;30 o clock
Miss Yarbee. who Is the guest Of Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
"MANNA"
The Old Biblical Term Suggests Good

The Old Biblical Term suggests 1ood e
Food. 81
Such remarkable M changes can he
brought about by food properly selected
that the best physicians now look to the
Encouragement of Il PERSONS diet as one
of tho most important things.
A member OF the Clinic Publishing Co.,
publishers of medical journals IN Chic.
writes MS follows. and says that
he does not object to our using his name '
publicly:
u wish to state few facts which Will
show 10 you why there is, and eYer. WI!
be, In my heart, Almost grateful ppre-
citation OF Grape-Nuts as q life,glvlng,
nerve STRENGTHENING and heal Sresto rlng
food. s 3a
my eldest son; William RI was to ken
with q severe attack Of scarlet fever.
This left Hin, II, a state Of sucl col-
lapse and prostrntionSo OF nerve force ana
energy that he was unable to sustain MS
own weight.
"a complication OF troubles followed;
the kidneys became affected, and tho doc
tors all declared his case hopeless, 2}5s 81
NATURALLY the stomach was loo enfee-
bled 10 retain or assinilate SOLID 1000,
and milk, beef tea and the like sooli Boz
camn 3nnuseating TO him.
Simply as an experiment, y spoonful
OF Grnpe-Nus WAS suggested anu trleu,
lis predgested constituents seemed to
exactly suit my boys case. Eureka we
had indeed found A. IL
de not only retained the food. but rel
ished ~ and asked forrlnore' From thai
very day he began to mend and In three
weeks was convalcacent, Gradually from
nero skin and bones VIII has grown
rudy, brlght-eyed and manly, WEIGHING
now, ut fifteen years AZ Of age over 31o ~
pounds.
6 "Can you wonder that IN our family
Grape-Nuts isronsidered almosta as 'Man-
nu from Heavcn?n William n. Emery, .sS 32
Forester Street, Iiayenswood. Chicago. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

at every turn. that wloEwi may learn
their message. serve to preserve the mem
DRY Of a past full Of work and struggle
and difficulty, from which has resulted
the magnificent world power Of to-day.
I'VE pause to do homage to the illus
trious of ancient days Even the most
careless observer must be impressed-his
pride stirred, his patriotism fired and
these object lessons become at once lnols-
of future glory.
cit is a great privilege to be hereto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
.$1O---Raincoats- $3.50

Tho $40 COAT Is q cravenette
An material, OF fancy mixture,
fitted ba ok. with Just a suggee-
ton OF belt. doublc-breastcd
front, notchcd collar. full sleeve,
fancy gun metal buttons; Very
stylish. $40. v
y,I,hc COAT at 1880 IS Of tan
cravenette, a collarless, double
breasted, loose back model
with three box plaits In back.
running full length. bclted all
around; pointed ia BIS about the
neck and onsi.e turn back cuffs,
4 finished with a single button,
gives n very hobby effect
$4I.6O. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
XMAS
Presents For the I OTIS.

With Christmas baby rules and
thereand wcrcis there
thing quite good enough for baby $ E5
Within the precincts devoted to baby belongings you'll find
goes complete the perfect baby wardrobe.
Bonnetsbeautifu quaint and pretty; Little
White Dresses Tiny Sweaters.
endless variety and prices
lespondingly little--n many instances tiny as8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

HANDSOME BONNET OF imita-
Ston bcarskin: tho brlm is formed
OF bcngallne silk. shirred on cords
and ruffled: ruching laid In triple
box plaits completes tho facing;
tempting price. *1.7o.
"A DIREcToIRE MODEL In red,
the crown is plated, full cape out
lined by silk cord In pretty con-
itrast chiffon; n profusion OF mar
row ribbon against a background
OF corded silk forms the facing,
and In this mass Of white nestles
a lbright-eyed beaver head fur
edging completes the charm; at
tractlve price, sos. 4.
HERD COMES LITTLE RED
RIDING HOOD, In broadtail velvet,
front faced with q general luxu-
Rance of silk chiffon and ribbon,
edged with tho velvet diamond
shape crown, roso quilting about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

81 LITTLE 4DUCrH CAP Of soft
white, pongee silk, trimmed With
chiffon embroidered tucking ana
narrow white silk braid, silk lined,
Csc,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15

Bursting cribs and a full harder, with
this ~gloriously fine weather, seem to
revive the social side Of Madison life,
as records of this epistle will prove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Cruzen and son
Leibert and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, of
Oskaloosa, also the Butler families,
of Leighton, visited recently at the
Will Cruzen home, and Wesley Shoe
make and wife, W. Laban Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson at the Abe Bailey abode.
Miss Gorgen, teacher of Madison
school, is arranging for a box supper
at the school house to take place next
Wednesday evening, Dec. IA, and
hopes for a good attendance and en-
tertaining time. The end in consider
alton is for the placing and equipment
of a Christmas tree on Christmas eve
for the treating of her pupils. The
affair will be open to all who wish to
participate in the glad festival of the
happy Christmas time.
Dec. 8. Wood Violet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
UToPIAN SOCIETY.
Ladies Of Presbyterian Church Form
Permanent Organization.
Wood Violet,

The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church met yesterday afternoon at
the residence of '"rs. VIM. Bailey, on
North Third street, to continue the or.
ganization of the Utoplan Society,
which was started for the purpose of
giving the bazar at the church, which
was so successful a couple Of weeks
ago. 1t was the general desire of the
church people that the organization be
continued and the following officers
were chosen to have management dur.
ing the year:
President-Mrs. w. G. Clifford.
LIST Vice President-Mrs. w. H.
Heating.
I'd Vice President-Mrs. ]. R. Nc
Gregor.
Secretary-Mrs. R. M. johnson.
Treasurer-Mrs. William Bailey.
Meetings will be held at regular in
tervals and other entertainments
equally as pleasant and novel as the
bazaar of a couple of weeks ago will
be given by the ladies. Look out for
something new.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15
LEIGHTON.
Snowflake

The Ladies' Aid of the First Re,
formed church have made an improve,
ment by putting a street lamp in front
of the church, a much needed improve
ment.
The village and community has
been cast in gloom because of the
death of Henry Potnoven, who suffer.
ed a number of weeks from typhoid
feveI. but finally succumbed to the
disease. The family has the sincere
sympathy of all. The funeral takes
place on Monday.
Rev. M. Loucks, D. D., has been very
busy the past week or two. He lee.
tured two evenings at Trinity Re
formed church near Beacon, on the
History of Christianity" The doc.
tor uses a chart of his own design by
which ne illustrates his subject, and
his lectures are instructive and en-
pertaining to a high degree. He
shows the position the church of
Christ occupies in the history of the
world in such a way as to enforce the
fact home to the heart. He also
preached two evening at Trinity. Be
side this he helped 10 organize a very
prosperous Sunday school at the New
Union chapel near the poor farm. The
sunday school had Ga present last
Sabbath. The Doctor also breaches
there regularly every two weeks. His
next appointment is the 18th at 2:30
p. m. The church of which he is pas
tor here Is getting ready for Christ
mas. His m Sabbath were in
spring and uplifting, as are all his
ministrations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-15

Edgar Win had the misfortune to
loose one of his matched gray horses
last Friday night. No particular
cause was known, as he was found
dead in the barn Saturday morning.
Hard luck for Edgar, as he is a hard
working industrious young al
Tuesday night about IL o'clock fire
was discovered on Mr.. John Brewers
place, which proved to be hay stacks
near the barn, and Ia supposed tc
have been started by some party OIL
parties. hounds were sent for from
New Sharon and ran the trail some
distance. Don't know just what the
outcome will be. The wind being
just right, the barn was saved.
Snowflake.