davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

The Northern Idaho News, the aar-
risou Searchlight aud one or two OBJ
scure republican sheets In this county
are loud in their support of c. W.
Beale, OF Shoshone county, for con
gress. 1t has been publicly charged
that the News supports Bsale in con
sideration Of receiving the county
printing contract awarded at a con-
feranee of commissioners aud politi-
clans recently held in Spokane. The
other sheets are falling in line because
those who own their publishers have
given the command. The Press hopes
to see a good democrat succeed Mr..
French in congress, at the time we
fail to see why the congressman should
be turned down by his party. His
work has been all that could be expect
ed Of a new member and be Is one Of
the ablest young republicans in the
state. But the gang who are after bis
scalp in this county have been hung
eriug for the spoils for 10 these many
years. They have been going to do
up @. L. Hoffman in every convention
for the past ten years and are still
at IL. Now French seems to be sing
led out as another mark for the!r
special enmity. The contest will
be watched with interest from the
democratic side Of the house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

removed. and che truth can be ascer-
tanned only BY thorough and Impair
tial investigation, AS the matter
stands the University Ia under a cloud
and It should be cleared away. The
president should not be condemned
until 1t Is shown be has been guilty
Of the conduct charged.
The University Of Idaho Is che lead
ing educational institution Of the
state. 1t has not attained the rep
utatiOn to which It IL entitled be-
cause there have been chickering's be-
tween the president and faculty, or be-
tween the faculty and board Of regents
ever since the institution opened its
doors. 1t Is time these things should
cease and the University be placed In
a position to attain the reputation 1t
should have as one of the leading
educational institutions Of the Paci.
do coast. The present difficulty must
be sifted to the bottom aud the guilty
parties punished. The people of the
state are becoming tired and dis
gusted with the University scandals
and win hold the board of regents
responsible for neglecting or delay
Ing an investigation. The instItu-
tion must be purRed of Its weakness
even though the president and whole
faculty should be dismissed. This
great institution must not longer be
kept back by these dissensions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11
TIE rNIvEnsIrY..

Some serious charges have been
f1ed with the board OF regents of the
University of Idaho by the faculty
against President Mclean. II these
charges are true there 10 no doubt
what action the board should
take in the matter. But they have
not been proven and may be the re-
suit of something more than what
appears on the surface. President
Mclean has been at thu head of the
institution for the past four years,
and 1t has been generally believed
that 1t was prospecting, and that old
tsaiousies and petty pickering had
become matters Of history; but these
charges, In which II is stated that the
president Is incompetent to repre-.
sent the institution; that he does not
pay sufficient attention to the details
OF administration; that be svades ex-
setting duties; that he treats some
members Of the faculty with coldusss:
that be 10 deficient In judgment; that
be Is 3 poor public speaker; that be
is undignified and frivilous in his
conduct and deficient Ia patriotism.
are Of such a nature that they
should be Investigated. IL Is true
that many Of these are frivlous and
Of little consequence, bat II the use
fulness Of the University lie becoming
impaired on account Of the acts OF
It's president a change should be
made. II the president 10 conduct.
ing the institution along proper lines
shose who make tbs charge should be
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

Wonderful things are done for the
human body BY surgery. Organs
are taken out and scraped and pol
ishsd and put back, or they may be
removed entirely; bones are spliced ;
pipes take the place Of diseased SEQ.
lions Of veins; antiseptic dressings
are applied to wounds, bruises, burns
and like Injuries before inflammation
sets In, which causes them to heal
without matuTation and In one-third
the time required By the old treat
ment. ChambeFlAin's Pain Balm
scts on this same principle. II Ia
an antiseptic aBd when applied to
such injuries, causes them TO heal
very quickly. II also allays the
pain aud soreness. Keep bottle Of
Pain Balm In your home and Il will
save you time and money, not TO
mention the Inconvenience and
suffering, which snch injuries entail.
For sale By the COenF d'Alens Drug
Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

Friday mornings Spokesman Re.
veiw contained a Sensational story
about a row between the publisher Of
the Press and @. H. Clayton. There
was just enough truth In the story TO
give 1t q foundation. II was given
the sensational sheet by one Judge
Edwin MoBee whose misstatemsnts
show the maudlin condition Of his
brain. We will simply pass the mat
ter over until the proper time comes
for obtaining satisfaction foT the lib.
eious publication. The object of the
irresponsible correspondent of the
Spokesman Review in making false
statements, 10 which be connec ed the
name Of William Dollar with the
flair, is veil known to the people Of
this city to have been inspired By
malice az will DO proven later in
suit for libel against that paper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11
nENoCRArIc coNYKNrroN.


The democratic convention held at
Weiser the first Of the week has left
the party practically united for the
coming campaign and all that now
remains to be done IL for the demoO-
rats to nominate q ticket OF repre-
sentative men at the Lewiston conven-
ton for state offices and Idaho will
again swing into the democratic col
umn. The resolutions Of the conven-
tion are published In this issue.
They pledge the Idaho delegation to
the national convention to support
Hearst for the presidential nominal
tion ''as long as in the opinion of the
majority of the delegation 1t Is adj
visabls to do so. That is plain
enough, and there is no question about
the latitude given the delegation.
II Hearst is low man In the race it
might not be advisable to support
him at all, but it is probable be will
= get the first vote OF the delegation
and If he does not then develop
strength to show that he may receive
the domination, the delegation will be
ct liberty to vote for Parker or any
other good democrat. Stripped Of
all sOpeThuity the resolution means
that majority of the delegation is
to decide how the vote OF the state
shall be cast aud for whom.
The Mormon question Is handled
In way that can give OfPense to none
but those who practice or uphold
polygamy and IN this respect should
command the respect and support Of
all Who are opposed to the infamous
practice. The democrats would have
the question taken Out OF state
politics and put under the control a
the national congress, where the in.
M1ence Of its supporters and their
sympathisers could not affect Iegisla-
ton. This seems the best solution
OF question that can hardly be set
tied in the right way by state legis-
IatiOn which is under the influence
Of MormOnism. The Mormon vote
is such a factor in determining the
result of an election in this state
that the church officials can dictate or
trade with one or the other OF the
dominant parties and throw the cleo
ton to the one giving the best in
ducsments. That was proven true
10 the last campaign, when ali the
Mormon counties vent overwhsIgl-
ingly republican, and there is no
doubt it vas because the democrats
lost the vote that they had their eyes
opened TO the dangers that threaten
the state from the domination Of this
church in its politics. The demo-
Gratis have taken a stand for the right
on this question and We hope they
will fight it to a finish, or until
polygamy and the mixing Of the
church and state aFs things OF the
past. All lovers Of the right should
support them in the fght. It is the
votes that will count In the contest
and the democratic party Is entitled
to the votes because IL has thrown
down the gauntlet and Is to make a
Eight for morality and q pure ballot,
untainted by the commands of the
high officials Of the Mormon church.
The result next November will show
how many Of those who are now shout
ing against polygamy have the oour-
age to vote as they shout.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

The following letters remain IN.
elamleA 10 the postofilce:
@. F. Baumon 2, Fred Bishop,
Albert Dreochs, w. W. Edwards,
WIN. Graham @. II. harris. W. II.
Henderson Harry Huey, Mrs. s. Jay.
Mr.. L. LaFkin, Chas. McEvans 2,
Ben. MentheW, s. ID. l.. Ross, s. H.
Smith, Chas, Thompson.
Please SAY advertised when callius
for tho above letters.
ID. F. MASON, Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

The Independent calls 1t a graft to
charge the town what the state Law
says 1t shall pay for publishing legal
notices. But II is considered lsgit-
mate by the independent editor to
charge a homesteader 81. 80 for pub
fishing a final proof that figures mp
Lut 1928 at the legal rate. The
graft Of s2.2 5 above legal
rates from an Individual who Is com.
PEELED to publish his notice in a rep
ublican paper may make 1t diffsrnt
proposition. The latter lie a forced
boldup.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

The editor of the independent pays
his respects to US in bis last issue,
bis chief argument being that we
are q liar, which is the resort Of all
persons who have no legitimate
argument to use Our criticism Of his
methods In regard to the city printing
Is what seems to have awakened him
from his pipe dreams. He does the
advertising for Is cents an inch and
publishes Eve columns OF official pro-
ceedings In detail free. That makes
his incUme from this source about
one cent an inch. No wonder be eau
wear Alaska diamonds. The last
issue of the Press contslned all that
the board did, boiled down aud put
into readable shape without the official
detail
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

From this distance It looks as
though the agitators of the union at
Cripple Greek aud the agitators Of
the Citizens alliance ought to all be
brought to feel the strong arm of the
Law. Both sides SEEM to have lost
their head and the inevitable result
IL seen In murder and arson. Con.
ditions seem TO warrant the interior.
ence Of the federal government, for
neither life nor property is safe and
the state Authorities seem to be
powerless. Disorder should be sup
pressed no matter by whom commit.
tod.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

II is simply peFnicious 70 those
young westeFn statss to keep on
swopping horses all the time; new
horses won't pull the full load. The
Eastern states, who keep their con-
Rressmen In congress as they are USE
full, are tar ahead 10 every respect. =
Boomers Ferry Progress.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-11

Must unload a. our atock 10 large
and a good selection to buy from.
Ono-third of. Commencing Monday,
June Is, ending Saturday. June 30.
THE wIGGETT AND EMPEY co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
Saved From Terrible Death.

Saved From Terrible Death.
The family oftMrs Bobbitt of
Bargetown, Tenn. saw her dying
and were powerless to save her.
The most skillful physicians and
every remedy used, failed, while
consumption was slowly but
surely taking her life. In this
terrible hour DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption
turned despair into joy. The
first hottie brought immediate
relief and its continued use COM
pletely cured her. It's the most
certain cure in the world fo~ all
throat and lung troubles. Guar
anteed Bottles 80 C and $l.OO.
Trial Bottles Free at Grisham
Drug Go.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
OUR CHOICE.

The Sentinel endorses the fol
lowing for State Ticket, and we
hope that as many of our citizens
will vote it on next Tuesday. Jan,
10, as can consistently do so,
Let US all turn out and poll a
large vote as possible IN the
primary. Our choice is:
For q. S. Senator,
MURPHY j. FOSTER.
For Governor,
NEWTON G. BLANCHARD.
FnrI lieutenant Governor,
JARED Y. SANDERS.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN I. MICHEL.
For State Treasurer,
WILL A. SrEIDLEY.
For State Auditor,
- DEoux Smith.
For Attorney General,
WALTER GUIoN.
For Supt. Public Education.
JAS. B. AswELL.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

for police Juror, and A Smith and y + Boyett
having received The highest number Of votes,
their names must again Be submltted Ut the
shieS one ss q s e ' sH: s declared the
q asii il deelaredrhe noninee for justice Of
saitS 4 declared The nominee for con-
soss ssi.sos = endorsed for appoi.tment -
ss,s e ne sss s'1o oSe .aa
been elected members Of the executive COM
mittee for the ensuing four yeaEs.
A Frankp i declared The nominee for police
xsdrew jackson l. declared sAs seninee for
B = wilson 4 declnxta nominee for constable.
r Milan e endorsed for appointment =
nonhsr q school board
have been elected members Of the democratic
executive committee for the ensuing four years.
Nv Caps IL declared the nominse for police
swPsavy Is declared the nominee for isssie.
"a ksnpin is declared the .sninee Tor
vsLoes has been endorsed for sppointnent
b Morris, v b MAXWELL and DR. b Will
ian1e have been elected members q the demo-
ezaktc executive committee for the ensuing
SeU year.
No - having reossved : majority Of the
yeee1 60 e0e TIE once Of police juror, and L
Martin AID 4 nsewton having received the
h19heoe Dumbef Of the votes cast, their names
m91e oB1tn BE submitted u the voters u the
pgtnaxy election % January ~, 1874 70 deter
m!ne Which one ahaIl be declared the nominee.
- He1me4 b declared the nominee for
j1e1teo - peaoe.
IN cub = declared The nominee for con-
VI Alioed has been endorsed for appoint
no1t - member Of the school board.
q 1eowto0, ~ Blake ard 4 L Martin have
ooo olDooe4 DewbegD 0f he democ1n1ic execu-
ove ooe ~ the ensuing fou1yeass-
- - has1nl 49, this publiaAed psuela-
- ~ - - primary election, held on
~. - 1ts ~ ~ day q January, 1904.
=. RAvUA yTwAIrSc1
uoexeeAxy. Chairman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

| Sholars Tor Ex CCmmttteemao------
From whenre We And and do ncw declare
that eS,s !, ne Az 8 he p
cratic nominee for clerk Of cont; thas Y
Peters i the Democratic nominee ics eosones.
xos the ocs q sheriff eG &c ~ h: ss =
Milan being the two highest eandidaess.
| their names must again be sab0tssed 70 tes
voters ON the 18th d yannazy BOX. Is ~
purpose to determine between them WoSco ooe
shall be declared the nominee
For the oi1ceof assessor. 10 90 - e1oc.s4
by . majority Of votes. Todalie I'D -
their names must IS snbmitted 70 Ne voters
again ON the 18th Of Januezy peoxs - eeeer.
mine which one shall he endorsed BY Tie demci
party for appointment.
ST Porter II declared the dsneezatte -
nee for police Juror; B VISITS y Declared TIE
democratic nominee Tor just1ee Of p9eee; 9 =
Smith = declared the demoesasSe ne1nee Ioe
constable; G Aathi. - eadosssd 20 epgSans-
GP Lon and p Mania. are declared sleeesd
member Of the deunocratje sexeeutivo eo0-
mittee for the ensuing four years.
wAnp
wN Dunn Il declared the dsloeln&1c no9f-
nee for police juror. Thos: l. Colnes =.
peace: , y Rider T. declared he 0e1ecRaasc
nominee for constable. Haxpern e.
desed for appointmsns ~ nembsf q sesool
~ g, rSs 49, 5sss' z -
e1aic exeeatiys esanit4ee ~ ~ snsesg
No ons having received : .najo.tI = votss
rs pcaiee lesos, I'D ~ Wy - e ~. =
g: sss.: ~ - -: =. =: - : s.Seiss:s
- ~ yooae6 = - Ds1I oleae6 = 80.
~: :sy = : 81 : "a ~ - : 2 - 49, -
efntfe nonan0o - p6a}01 }1r0R II WoV1na
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

Teddlie is young, active and
competent man, and would make
an excellent Assessor. His ideas
-on assessing are all right and will
be endorsed by a majority of our
people.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

Frank Shaw has had sufficient
experience to thoroughly qualify
him for the position as sheriff,
and his record as an affable,
courteous and charitable gentle
man insures him the nomination
for the office.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

The Sentinel is supporting its
choice of the candidates and has
nothing to say against the other
gentlemen. Shaw and Teddlie
are our choice, and we hope to
see our friends land them on the
10Th.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15


The Parish Board of School
Direct ors met today in regular
session. Following members
we're present: w. E. Long, T.
G. Milan, C. C. Allen, j. K.
Erskins. I. B. Puckitt. z. L.
Oaks, J. E. Waters and A. L.
Martin.
Minutes of last meeting were
ssad and approved.
Mr.. Erskins moved that the
children Of Mat Riser be trans
ferred to the Boles School Dis
trict since the McNaughton Dis
trict has been discontinued.
Carried.
Mr.. Martin moved that twenty
dollars of the fund to the credit
of Boies School District be APP
propriated for the purpose of
placing desks in said school build
ing. Carried.
Mr.. Oaks moved that the chill
dren of j. NJ. Ferguson be trans
ferred from Eden School District
to Atlanta District. Carried.
Mr.. Waters moved that the
children Of T. H. Young, w. b.
Branch and John McMurray be
tranf cred to Midway school dis
trict in jackson parish and nlade
a part of said district. Carried.
Mr.. Martin moved that the sum
of $40 be appropriated out of the
funds of Mulberry school district
for the purpose of repairing and
finishing up the school building
in said district and secretary is
authorized to issue warrant for.
same provided title to property is
made to Parish Board. Carried.
Mr.. Oaks moved that the 5
mill tax 81. 40 enormously paid by
Mr.. Martin to Shady Grove dis
trict be refunded and secretary
authorized to issue warrant on
Shady Grove district for same.
Carried.
Mr.. Puckitt moved that the,
claim Southern Sentinel $500 for
printing proceedings 18th quarter
1908 be approved and secretary
authorized to issue warrant for,
same. Carried.
Mr.. Martin moved that no Ger
tifcates Of third grade be issued
by examining board and teachers
holding same are not permitted TO-
teach in VIM parish. Carried.
Mr.. Martin moved that the
salaries of teachers holding End
and LIST grade certificates BE-. in
creased to $4,000 and $4,000 per
month. Carried,
On-motion of Mr., Oaks the
board adjourned till January is,
1904.
W. E. LONG,
President.
6aou Nee
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

Winuneld, La, Jan. 18th, 1901
BE Il known and remembered that the DEM
ocratic Executive Committee, Of the parish Of
Winn, State Of IouisiaHA, mettn the town OF
winfield Louisiana. ON January ., 1904, Tor the
purpose Of canvassing and mkkine known the
returns Of the primary election held Jan. s,
1904, for the nomination Of the several o6acers
- hereinafter named, and after canvassing
said returns, We &Rd the following:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
The New Orleans Daily Item

The New Orleans Daily Item
comes out strong for Jadge
Blanchard, giving Is its reasons
for dong 80 the fact that Judge
Blanchard Is : tried statesman
and : man in whose hands the
interests of Louisiana will be en-
tirely safe.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

The friends of Shaw and Ted
die are railing to their support
now more than eyer before and
all feel confident of success in
landing the nomination for them.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

Mn Heldlie win fill the Asses
~ = olIce = ably : any man in
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

az 1teWn 1or ~ January tern of eoart,
noe9ne sen6ooe IN ~ for the Parish Of Winn.
Leaisisna, wAieA eoavenes ssd, Monday in
Jannasy, No.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
JANUARY is. 1904.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

OEMOOAAxAO NVMANAA
For Senator 9th District.
G. H. TEAL.
of Colfax.
For Judge 9Th District,
Gro. WEAR,
of Columbia.
For Representative,
Harry P. GAMBLE,
of WINFIELD.
For Clerk of Court,
PERRY K. ABEL,
of WINFIELD.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

GRIND Jury drawn for January term Of court
holding sessions in and for the Parish Of VIM.
La, which coaveaes the ard Monday in Janr-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
Timber D.

New lot of tinbe
printed at this d
cents in small lots.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-06
STATE NEWS.

The White Pine Copper Company Of
Ely has levied an assessment of 20 cents
per share, delinquent September 2.
The Government surveyors say it will
take three years yet to finish up the ir-
rigation work in Churchill County.
With the completion of the railroad to
Tonopah, Wells. Fargo s. Co. cut the
rate one-half on everything sent by ex-
press to that place.
Doc O'Toole Of Tonopah has an
nounced that he will be candidate for
Sheriff of Nye County on the Socialist
ticket at the coming election.
B. G. Shearer last week filed his resig-
nation as County Recorder and Auditor
of Washoe County with the County
Clerk, and a few days later he withdrew
it again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-06
THE RISE OF JOSEPH W. FOLK

The nomination of Joseph w. Folk
for Governor of Missouri is one of the
best things ever done in the name of
the Democratic party, says the Sacra-
mento Bee.
II ever a man deserved recognition
and reward by the people of Missouri,
it is this fearless public prosecutor.
AS Circuit Attorney at st. Louis his
aggressive and courageous exposure
and hunting down of bloodlers and
bribers have formed remarkable
chapter in the political history of the
Nation. The revelations he made have
been startling as to the magnitude and
extent of the corruption in that city and
State. His work extended to the Leg
islature, and has affected some of the
highest officials of Missouri. Verify he
has been a terror to evil doers. And
should Folk be elected, which seems a
foregone conclusion, he will no doubt
make good his pledges Of reform, and
those of the State Democratic platform,
80 far as he has power to do so.
Folks rapid rise to distinction has
been achieved by doing his duty hon.
esty and well. The qualities which
have won him fame and success are hon.
estly. courage, good sense, energy, per-
sistence, aud q steady devotion to duty.
They should not be rare, but yet are not
often found united in the Office of public
prosecutor, especially in the great cities,
where corruption fiourishes like green
bay tree.
The example of Folk should be an in
spiration to young men entering public
life. Nothing so much shines in these
days as honesty and devotion to duty in
public office. Had Folk been timid.
shuffiing politician. anxious to make
friends and avoid making enemies. he
would have come to nothing. and the
world would never have heard of him
Even if mis- integrity and independence
had no higher motive then self-interest,
the renown and prestige he has attained
would be ample evidence that honesty is
the best policy. in public as in private
affairs. But there is no reason to doubt
his sincerity. On the contrary, his
conduct has been such as to inspire the
fullest faith and confidence in his
public spirit and patriotism.