davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
EAST end Objects
ELMA and OAKYILLE PROTEST
AGAINST new COURT HOUSE
Merchants Protective Association Of
elma demonstrates Against the
Scheme to Build 100000 Court
House at Monte SanO. OakviiIe
Cruiser on the Subject.

The people in the eastern part. oil the
county who opposed the county seat re-
| moval, on account of the expense OF
building a new court houae--untler as
surance from Mon esano that the pres
ent building was sutlicent--are up IN
arms against the scheme OF Geo. DAVIS
to get even" with his political rivals
by saddins a 500, 900 court house OH the
county with such unseemly haste AZ he
evinced at the last session OF the COM
nissioners. The following remonstrance
has been adopted by the leading citizens
OF Elma:
Whereas, the Board Of County Com
missioners of Chehalis County. Wash
ington, have ordered plans and epeciti.
cations to be drawn for new court
b oi,-e to be built at Montesano, and
Whereas, the tesult Of the last general
election, the vote OH county seat removal
showed that the people of this county
were opposed TO the building OF u new
court house ut this time. believing that
the present court house is good enough
for plumber of years 10 come. and "
Whereas, the citizens Of Monteeano,
and others favoring the retention Of the
court house II Mpntesano, asseriedsthat
the present court house was sufficient for
all county purposes for long time to
come,
Therefore. BE It Resolved by the Mer-
chants Protective Association OF Elma
that it is opp ,sed to the movement for
new court house, and that the effort to
40 build new court house, indicates bad
faith in view Of the assertions made prior
to the election that no new court house
was needed. nsU ! "a IL =. o.hAi ~
Therefore, We hereby demonstrate
against the action Of the county COM
in SAID matter and petition
,them to take no further action in that
respect, and .t.-.o-...
He, 1t Further Resolved, that copy OF
these resolutions be cent to each nen-
Der Of the Board Of County Commission.
sers at once, and that the same be pub
.lished in the Elma Chronicle.
? j. w. STRUBEL,
President.
~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

The President has reprimanded Chief
Moore of the Weather Bureau for mix
ing up with the labor question. If Pres.
ident Roosevelt would have the Weather
Bureau Investigated he would find other
matters in such condition that would
revnire more than reprimand to
straighten out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

The New Jersey legislature has only
three republican M a jority, AMI the THREE
are republican re:ormers, and may join
with the democrats. The corporations
and trusts, who shelter in Jersey, had
better prepare for trouble this winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

BY the way, the boosted "public,ty''
that the President thought at one time
would settle the trust question, was
dropped like hot potato after that first
and compromising beef trust report
which acted as a boomerang by injuring
the publ.cists good deal more than the
trusts iM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

The Cubans, like politicians elsewhere
are demanding share Of the spills, but
Coy. Magcon is standing pat and de-
clares he will let we'll enough alone for
the present. Some OF these Cuban pa
triots will soon have to 60 to work or
take to the woods, if the standpat issue
is persisted in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

The Standard Oil Trust does not seem
to mind being prosecuted as its hires it's
lawyers for term of years and Rookie
Teller rather enjoys seeing them earn
their money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

The State bank OF New York City, do
ing business on the East side OF that city
has just paid.a dividend of 5000 share
on its 100000 capitalization. This
beats the record of any national bank,
and without the aid OF government de.
posits free Of interest charges either.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
NOMINATIONS DECLINED,

Two nominees IN T1rSt WARD Refuse
Machine Nomination.
The following letters to the city clerk
are self explanatory:
ABEREEEN, WASH, Nov. "a, 1906.
P. F. CLARK,
City Clerk.
DEAR SIR:-I desire to withdraw my
name from the Republican ticket, and
notify you that will stand on the Citi.
zens' ticket. Very truly,
CLAUD LEITCH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

The Herald u tho most widely read
paper on 0ray's Harbor. Wise adveE.
Users know It
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-08
Tanefamer aladridtrnoien(t. :

Wie fpdt bic Na9rt9ten iiber &atas
ftropben, ME Der in San 5ranciscp,
in friiberen 3eiten in oa8 gusIano 9es
ldngten, erbeqt aus einem Mrtitel Der
nGoiiii9en 3eitung":
Sn Der Sonntagsnummer oes 8ldts
tes bonn 90. Nopember 1866 lit Ole fols
genbe Meloung gu leien: rMir baben
aus 2iTabon ole 9eItGtigung pon Dem
4ufltanoe gu paraguap erbulten, buB
fi6 bus @olt baIet6it einen neuen 91>
mig eripdblt babe, ipeIfes Elm Seiuite
BON iebr gutter Samilie fem foG." 0es
mar fir Berlin an ienem Sage oaS
Neueite aus Der SauptItaot pprtus
gals. 8ereits am l. Ropember oefels
ben SabreS ipdr 2iIIabon our1 Elm
f9redli6es @robeben gu sipei Srittz
tbeilen in Shutt uno Sriimmer gelegt
iporben, uno 10000 Meni9en bdtten
ibr 2eben eingebiibt. Grft in Der 9ums
mer BON 2. DECEMBER finbet man Die
erften, auf llmipegen na9 Berlin 9ss
langten Nddri9ten bon Der &atds
itrppbe. SO beibt ga: Die gros uno
WaNerbeipegung, bie ii9 az, pielen Or
ten BON europa bat perIpiiren lafen,
bat am 1. Nopember gu 2ifabon Die
grDbte @ertpiiItung anaeri9tet, inoem
ourd bas baielbit entitanoene Grbs
beben brep @iertel oieier grofen Stabt
gu @runbe geitiir5et iporben. Mebr
als 100000 MenI9en iinb auf eins
mabl lebenbig begrabsn porben. Gelbt
ole 8Dnigli9e 5amilie bat ii1 auf's
freie Selo bsgeben, bas glenb Der
Staot anieben unb piele l1nbequsmlihs
feitcn empfinoen miiFen. Mit tinfs
tiger 4plt miro man Die n6bere linz
itdnoe BON oieism sroiIen llnaliide ane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-08

3u5etgen i'm Stanoe Tenn. % bic an
3ugrohe l1noronung, porinnen fi6 Die
Gtttpobner bie1er Sta6t beFIn6en.
ntft 5ugela6en, Die pa6ren rlmItdnoe
oapon dusfiibrli9 gu metoen; 70 FIND
ole neri9teOenen Na9ri9ten, tpeI6e
man odpon bat, Biz oato nod unooGz
ftdnoig un0 in @nIe6unq oes S6a6ens
et1lanoer 'ebr ipiberIpre6eno. 9u Mqs
brio, Gdoir uno Sepilien, bat man
oer9Iei9en 8epegungen audi empfuns
ben, Die aber ni4t pon 70 unqliidIihen
5olgen 9etpeIen." @u8 ser S6il6es
rung erIiebt man beildufig, baB es
aud in Den odmattgen 3eitunqen an
ue6ertrei6un9en nt9t gsfeblt bat. 9luss
fii6rlide gei6reibungen Ser QiKaboner
Gataitropbe tamen Damn in ben Nllms
mern Der o@oIIiIden 3eitung" bonn
f.. 6. un0 8. DECEMBER 1755.
Dap audi Ole 50fe ni6t fri6er ir
SenntniB geIebt toeroen tonnten, al
bic 3eitungen, ge6t aus elmer am 8
December eri6ierenen 2on6oner M}els
bung 6erOor: n6erte," 70 beibt eS ga,
gboben Sc. Moieitdt oem parldmente
ben betriibten 3uitanO, in pel4em fid
foipo4l Der geIammte portugieiiI6c
Sof, als aud Die bonn grObeten itbrig
qe6liebenen Gintpobner 6er Staot
2ifabon befin0en, bstannt Qena6t.
9eDoe 9duIer iino bdourd Guiferit ges
rii6ret porOen uno BADEN ioglei4
100000 NfO. Sterl, perlpiliget, peI6c
nebit bielen Ge6ensmitteIn an &c.
PortugieIiI6e Maie'tdt IoGen geI6idt
peroen. Soglei6 pernimmt man, bab
man I6on CUR Gin'9iffung Ser 2es
bensmittel uno Der 100000 9fo.
Stcrl. NnItaIt made"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-08
Sd hattie mir rinc 1tlrlt frbaut.
Dan Y. tlbGk.

SD bate mir cine pelt erbdut
Nus Srdumen unh Soculen,
Gin &immcl bat Dariiber geblor't
Ntit lad)tnoen SonueuitrGbleu.
3i6t Grees CAB cs BARN uno 9ttb,
Nrr Wlurteu, 4iebe unb Sieber,
limb Slid uro Scbcu uno 6rObli6ttit,
nno Wteni6en, ebrlib lno bicOcr.
limb mittcu in oieicm SouucnIuub,
Sa ging i'd Dir trcu our Settle,
Nidt obrcrn. pob i'd on ocincr 9dro
Gem 66idiol cntgegcni6rcite.
Sn letter Stunoc Gin GcBttr 9Iid,
Gin leBte5, fliibt' gts Gntflummer,
Gin lester, tur9er Sdimmtr BON Slid,
lluo meme WcIt 49, brad 5uiamntcn,
limb iDas i'd ans ibrcu Eriimmeru mir
0crcttct in icnrr Gtunbe:
gritOrbcue Wrilhtu, Gin yin bou Dir
llnD 49, cine brenncnbe Wunbe.
mir mar, oIs oriif cine tntis Sunb
@rariom mad mCinem Screen,
Die Wclt, in Der ib mid ipieocrfnnb,
Sos mar cine N8eGt BON S6mer3eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-08
Ba6Ds erlte ]%sranR6eit.
GIN Rito aus orm faniIitnltbrn, bon s. Saltt

Sas gabp ipar i6redlih fiib. es
par fogar 9oloig. 9as lieB iid ootas
mentarii9 belegen; benn nidt MIR
,3anten unO 9aien. Onfel uno Yettern,
2adbarn un6 Na9barinnen perIiders
tens miinplid, es mar audi tagtd9lid
in ben r~iibrenoIten Yriefen gu lefen, Die
bon Der duspdrtigen @sripanbtf4aft,
Der man 9abp8 erIte Photographic ges
f9idt bate, eintrafen.
9iete SosoIiIirung Der 8esriffe mag
begreifit6er erI6einen, penn i'd be-
merle, ooB b~eIugtes 9abp Elm MANN
Ii1es gabp mar uno fih anfduis in
elmer 6amiiie eingeitelt bate, ND ole
3ohter Die dberpiesenoe Wajorttdt
biIDefer.
Yer nYrinS," lpie 9abp BON GrpRs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-08

Safe 3ltr &eiic in's Inslano be.
iurst 6. Taimc, @r. 413, Si-Salti.
more Strafe, naBc Gnitpmgomie-Nue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
What Won en- Will Wear This Winter

Discussing suitable costumes for bus
mess women in THE NEW IDEA
WOMAN'S MAGAZINE for October,
the writer of the article remarks:"
reaction to very dark colors which dis
tinguishes this season from its several
predecessors will have the approval Of
all those women whe have to consider
the practical before all else. 1t may
be said, however, that in spite of the
profusion of lace and fur before lavish
ed on summer styles, there always is
an undercurrent of simplicity, and
sensibility sought by the conservative
element, to which in great measure
the best business women belong. Not
only deep navy blues, ruby shades of
red, and the old-fashion bottle green's
which are being revived, but black in
combination with myrtle green and
autumn colors produce effects which
are in keeping with the somber color
scheme. Among the mannish suit
ings there are many unobstructive
stripes which are very attractive, and
have almost superseded the checked
material In popularity. The plaids
are also very dark, the newest one
a combination of brown and
bronze greens. One characteristic Of
the novelty plaid materials is a satin
stripe, generally in black, which re-
ours regularly in the pattern. The
separate plaid skirt, particularly in the
shadow plaids, is feature of the sea-
son. 1t is invariably accompanied by
! waist of the predominating shade in |
5he plaid.n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Mat Blythe and lola Sampson.
Jesse Webster and Eliza Fields.
Lonnie Bramlett and EunIce Hart.
Willie P. White and Amanda Lou
Use Rowland.
Charles Emmerson and Clara Mont
gomery.
Lee Kimmons and Winnie Mont
gomery.
P. M. Glover and Rosa Lippard.
Marshall Carr and Jessie Coleman.
w. Bullock and Jennie Lee Maddin
t. HI. Berry and Alice Kirk.
Plenty McNeeley and Nora Jones.
Charley Pierson and Girdie Wilson
A. Vanpool and Dora Lee Boaz.
s. J. Lytton and Viola Tanner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.


H. /. Hauser and wife to F. j. Huds.
peth, 10 acres 10 No. 10, 1925.
w. G. Hayes ct al. to T. II. Hayes,
600 acres in Nos. 2 and 3, $4,000.
T. H. Hayes to ]. NJ. Hayes, AZ acres
in No. 3. 81, 200.
T. Fl. Hayes to w. @. Hayes, 90 acres
in No. 3, 81, 200.
T. H. Hayes to j. R. Hayes, "a acres
in Nos. and 8, 81, 200.
j. w. Yates to ]. A. Cloar, lot in
Union City, $500.
C.P Cloyes and wife to NJ. A. Cloar,
lot in Union City, $500.
II. e. Wilson to Fannie Hudson, lot
in Union City, S62.50.
j. G. Revel to Jesse Beasley, lot in
No. IA, 5000.
Rosa A. Tisdale to Marvin A. Blan-
ton, lot in Union City, 81 400.
T. j. Beasley to James Carver, lot
in No. IA, $500.
e. Boon to J. NJ. Culp, 81 acres in
No. 5, 5000.
Michael Fall and wife to Albert
Caps, 90 acres in No. 3, 81 $50.
ID. N. Mcclure to Robt. Denwiddie,
lot in Union City, $500
j. f. Gregory, to Jas. j. Faulkner,
lot in No. /, 5000.
r. j. Lockert and wife to Jno. John
son, 20 acres in No. 10, $1,000.
r. j. Lockert and wife to Geo. john
son, acres in No. IA, S770
J. M. Culp and wife to G. H. Hast
ings, 30t acres in No. 5, $500.
w. M. Turner and wife to b. f. Lane
and wife, lot in Union City, So 300.
d. A. Edwards and wife to r. l..
Lockert, 81 acres in No. 10, $3.50.
Monroe Warfield and wife to Henry
Morris, 2 acres in No. Is, $3.50
Robt. L. Scott to Mary e. Pursley,
1921 acres in No. Is, $500.
Mary e. Pursley and husband to R.
L. Scott. land in No. 13. $500.
FJ. Smith and wife to j. e. Rogan,
200 acres in No. 4, $4,000.
J. f. Smith, trustee, to w. A. Smith,
100 acres in No. IL, 81, 900.
w. A. Smith to f. j. Smith, II acres
in No. IL, 81 900.
J. W. S. Ward to G. P. Moody. inter-
est in land in No. ID, $3.50.
Jas. w. PRESLEY and wife to w. T.
Wilkinson, lot in No. s, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body Make You Ill, Languid
and Depressed.

l
Sick kidneys weaken the body through
the continual drainage of life-giving
albumen from the blood into the urine
and the substitution of poisonous uric
acid that goes broadcast through the
system, sowing the seeds of disease,
Loss of albumen causes weakness, Ian,
gour, depression. Uric poisoning caus-
es rheumatic pain, nervousness, naus-
ca, cricks In the back, gravel and kid
ney stones. The proper treatment is
a kidney treatment, and the best
remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Great
Union City cures prove it.
Mrs. j. "A. PrietO, residing on Wash
ington avenue, says: II advised 9TH
ers to use Doan's Kidney Pills for my
experience taught me that they are
true to their representations and will
cure ailments due to disordered kid
neys. For some months / had marked
symptoms of kidney ailments, princi-
pally In connection with the kidney
secreti0ns which at times were in a
very unnatural state, being thick,
ropy and full Of albumen. Learning
of Doan's Kidney Pills / procured a
box at the local drug store. They soon
noticeably improved my condition and
as continued using them all the dis
tressing symptoms gradually passed
away. have never lost an oppertun-
ity to recommend these pills TO friends
and acquaintance, thoroughly believ-
ing that any preparation which acts
up TO the representations made for It
like Doans Kidney Pills cannot be
too well known. =
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name uDoan's- and |
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
For sale.

Farm of 239 "a acres l ga miles
east of Rutherford, Tenn, 3 settle
ments on place, 8 wells and fine
water, 1856 acres In cultivation. bal
ance timber, SIS acres of farm in
fine meadow and clover, situated on
rural route and main public road
Price $9,110 90, will give terss.
This place is bargain and will
not be on market after Oct. l.
Fl. A. TOWNSEND, Agt,
Rutherford, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

If you are a subscriber to The Com.
mercial your name is printed on lit
tie yellow label. On this label is print.
ed the date to which your subscription
is paid. Look IL up and IL you owe the
paper anything we want it. The
amount may be small. but several hum
dred small accounts mean great deal
to US. The Commercial appreciates
your patronage, but IL you will attend
to this matter to-day the favor will
be doubly appreciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
Theatrieal.

Last evening the opening Of the the
atrical season was marked by the pre-.
sentation of a first class play by first
class company.
Newspaper men sometimes feel cal
led upon to state the best things even
though there be many things noteven
good, but this is one time which there
can be nothing but praise for the play
and players.
There was an unusual effort on the
part of the management TO please and
the hearty encores showed thatit was
appreciated. The play was military
one and this usually means some
thing interesting. The Count Of
Monte Cristo recalled to many the
wonderful story read by all.
Mr.. Rodney, as Captain Albert, was
delightful in his presentations. The
changing vicissitude of war followedby
Imprisonment gaverise to many oppor-
tunitles for clever acting, and Mr. Rod
ney in every detail showed himself the
true actor.
Mr.. Hammett, as Colonel Douglas,
showed how well difficult role can be
made easy when one knows how. The
sword duel in the close was one of skill.
Madam Douglas, by Miss Blair, was
acceptably presented. Miss Calvert,
as Eugenia, was one of the favorites
and her charming Characterization
was warmly welcomed.
The play would not have been COM
plete without the Irishman, and Mr..
Howard must really be one. His ap-
perance was the signal for all to laugh
andwell did he represent the wearers-
of the Shamrock.
The specialties are exceptionally fine
and Baby Irene Spooner is without
doubt at the head of her class. Her
singing is melodious and her dancing
cannot be excelled. This feature alone
is well worth the price Of admission.
The motion pictures are something
new in Jackson OF the kind. Profess
sor Stelzer shows they come to pieces
and makes one shudder to see them
disjolnt. The flower pictures are mar
velous.
Mr.. Hudson has voice capable Of
reaching the gamut Of musical tones
and his baritone solos are heartily re-
ceived. You will never regret the time
if you go out tonight and enjoy this
SPLENDID production by this able com
pany.- Jackson Sun, Sept. IL. The
Hoyt Com pany will be at the Rey
nolds Opera House all next week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

Just in from factory, about car
load of new dining chairs, porch
rockers, settees, iron bedsand dress
ers-very low prices, at the Union
City Hardware s. Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

the Southwest would convince that best interests
settling there The trip made little expense
On the and third Tuesdays Of each month you purchase
ounrp ticket point the Southwest the Cotton
Belt Route low Stopovers will be allowed for you
examine any locality you interested in.
Write for free copies of books describing this wonderful
full information about of tickets Address
w. G. PEELER, p A. Cotton Be Route rs Main, Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

Ask your grocer for Famous
Flour. He HAS IT NOW. - Hardy
Grain Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
The Southwest s sss I Pfssps Ct s's Crops

you making much your farm you ought?
you making all you The trouble is the land
1t takes much buy big farm and trying
make living small farm, perhaps renting and
paying good share Of what raise Wouldn't be better
where the price of good land little that big
arwhere every the ground working for you all
paying big profits There thousands of fer
tile land in the Southwest along the line of the Cotton
that be bought from So to $40 per This land
ing liz value each year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Plnehot Il COMING.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. Ia Some time
ego VI. II. Borah wrote Clifford Pin
chot chief forester, asking him TO
pay q visit to Northern Idaho for the
purpose Of giving the people In that
section a chance to consult him about
the forest reserve, and present their
objections, He has received a reply
from Mr.. Pinchot, saying he will
make the proposed visit At an early
date. Mr. Borah said tonight be had
asked Mr., Pinchot 70 meet the people
In that section TO get a hearing,
''Let those who are vitality inter.
ested, !" be said, present the matter
20 the man who must be convinced
before any change Of policy 10 adopt
81. AZ least no harm can come Of 1t,
and much good may"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

eFTpb or what not I did nothing but
whit and watch. ~
The man had worked for quarter Of
an hour in my sight when he passed
around to the front Of the bowIdar to
remove a stone. He showed the crow
bar under Il and gave q heave, at the
same time turning his face toward the
tent as II to see II was astir. The big
bowlder moved. II broke out Of its bed
Of srdden. and Jardin jumped 70 es-
cape It. he Jumped down hill It
caught him up and rolled over him in a
fash and then was over the tent and
crashing through the trees until II final
~ rested far below.
ran to Jardin as soon as could, but
found 10 man. / found traces Of g
man Instead. he had been ground into
the earth. There was hardly sign OF
the camp
had loved and trusted fellow be.
Ing FOR fifteen years. had shared
with him and he with me- as brothers
share. We trusted each other alone OF
all EpankInd. would have Imperiled
my life for him ct any moment
would have placed my last dollar Ia his
hands had he asked II. who and what
IL man .anyhowf Shall we ever get to
know him7 NJ. QUAD.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

With Eve lawyers to conduit his
contest case Ignatz Well and his as.
sociates must consider II very i'm
portant matter. The case Is develop
Ing into d desperate effoct to thwart
the will Of the people BY fair means
or fOwl--anything TO win. Why all
this anxiety and great array Of legal
talent II only q senatorial seat Is
the prize when Wells vote will not
change the political Aspect Of the SEN
ate. The Press believes there IL
something more behind the damnable
conspieary to disfranchise the people
% Cceur d'Ale.e and blacSen the
character Of the election officers.
The object Of the conspiracy is evil.
dent 10 those who have watched the
county division Hght for the past few
years. They know We'll aud have no
confidence Ia him. But characters
and populations are not TO be permit
ted 20 stand In the way Of the ring
that is now making another detsrmin.
Cd play TO defeat the will Of the peo-
pie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
cHRIsTMAs BusTNEss.

The Christmas buyers are begin
ning TO stir and from now until
Christmas eve the stores will be
more than busy. II Is predicted that
Ceour d'Alene's Christmas trade will
far exceed that Of any previous year.
Are you one Of the citizens who will
ASSIST In making this new record, or do
you intend to trade in some other
town. n
The question IL one Of local pride
and should be answered In one wav
only. Occur d'Alene il prosperous,
her stores are stocked with the best
there is TO be had for Christmas
shoppers, and there u nothing TO be
gained BY going TO Spokane to buy.
The Daily Press contains store
news and tempting offers by our mer
chants which entitles them to the
patronage Of Occur d'Alene people.
Most OF our citizens take pride In
supporting home institutions, but the
Press wants to see all Of them do so,
because what helps one, helps all.
The mechanic, the laboring man, the
clerk, the preacher, the lawyer, all
arc benefited by the money reInian
Ing In circulation here, and a COM
parison Of prices will show that they
are as low, or lower than those Of
Spokane. BE loyal to yourself and
70 your town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Aaopta WlaOOnaln seheme.

Olympia, Dec. t2.-stAte Libra.
elah ]. N. Hits has mailed circular
legtars TO al the members Of the ieg-
isiataFs advising them be has Install /.
"a reference books and system for
legislative aid work somewhat similar
20 that operated 30 successfully In
Wisconsin. Briefly the plan IL 20
furnish legislators data col oesning
laws IN other states ON matters Of
new legialatlon proposed.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-19

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