davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04

The Ciy party has waged the most
undetermined campaign, and, on the
eve of the election, its adherents are
most confident of success. Many
novelties have been introduced in the
campaign just closed, including the
use of monographs as a substitute
for stump speakers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04
CLEVELAND ELECTION

Cleveland, o., Nov. 4.-What will
probably be the most important and
far reaching in it effects of any mum.
cipal contest in the history Of Ameri
ca will be fought out at the polls in
Cleveland tomorrow. Backed by
President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft
and the entire influence of the nation
al administration, Congressman Thee
dore E. Burton has entered the lists
in a battle for political life or death
with Mayor Tom l.. johnson. At
the johnson headquarters today 1t
was asseI ted that the mayor is certain
Of piling up a greater plurality than
in his last race two years ago, when
he won by nearly 10, 900. II success
ful In tomorrow's election, johnson
will serve his Fourth term as chief
executive of Ohio's largest city.
Congressman Burton expresses
himself as being entirely satisfied
with the results of the campaign that
has been carried on in his favor, and
declares that IL can nave no other re-
snlt than the wrestling Of the city
from the democrats. The indorse
ment of Burton By President Roosevelt
has given the election a national
bearing, aud a victory for Burton will
be considered also a victory for
Roosevelt and Taft.
CINCINNATI CAMPAIGN.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. with fire
parties in the feld-RepubIican,
Democrat, Socialist, ProhibitiOnist
and the City party-the municipal
Campaign ia Cincinnati, closing this
evening, has been one Of the most
strenuous in the history Of the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04

The FIRST nine jurors were dismissed
for cause.
Only three peremptory challenges
were exercised. two by the defense
and one by the prosecution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04

Daughter u tue rich Philadelphia.
Martin Maloney. Her mysterious dis
appearance recently caused senRa
ton. She was znid 10 have eIOpsd
with an Englishman. samuel Cinrkson.
and 90 have sailed for Europe Ar.
thur Herbert Osborne. q young New
York broker. claims that she was mar
Red secretly 10 him IN 1905 at Mamar
oBeck. y Y. and that the match was
q clandestine one on account Of hts
fathers desire that be should finish
his studies at Princeton before marry
ing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-04

&C 'ntinued on Page o.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
DURING OCTOBER THERE
WE'RE II CLEAR DAYS

From the monthly meteorological
summary issued by the weather bu-
reau It is learned that there were
II clear days in October; 8 partly
cloudy days and 5 cloudy days.
The prevailing winds were from
the east. The total movement was
5000 miles. The average hourly ve-
locity was 4 miles. The maximum
velocity for five minutes was is
miles per hour from the east on the
30th.
There were light frosts on the
26th and the 29th.
The highest temperature recorded
during the month was 10 degrees on
the 5th; the lowest was 81 degrees
on the 29th. The greatest daily
range of temperature was 33 de-
grees on the 1st. The least daily
range was 10 degrees on the 9Th.
The mean temperature for October
for the past 16 years has been 54
degrees. The absolute maximum for
this month for the past 16 years has
been sc degrees. The absolute min
imum for the same period was 22
degrees.
The total precipitation for the
month was las inches. The great
precipitation in "a hours was 1.22
inches on the 6th-7th.
The average precipitation for the
NORTH for a period of 16 years has
been 0.S1 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
BIGGEST DRY TOWN"
IN COUNTRY TODAY
Yesterday 115 Saloons and 4 Brew
cries had to Quit in Knoxville,
Tenn.,-Will 1t Stay DRY"

q Knoxville, Tenn, the biggest G
a dry" city in America, and the @
q people of Knoxville had a great q
q celebration of the closing of the q
q saloons on Thursday night 1t q
G is also reported that the thirsty q
q ones had one last celebration and q
q genuine whizzer on the same q
q night. The temperance people q
q held great mass meetings and q
q celebrated in many other mild q
q ways. 1t is said that the thirsty a
a ones" closed with an illumina- a
q tioh with regular sky rocket q
q finish. q
AAAA AAAA
The decision in favor of prohibit
ton was made at city election last
March. and while little attention was
paid to 1t outside the state, the
Knoxville folks will remember 1t for
long while as the most spectacular
event the city has ever known. One
procession on election dly included
10000 women and children who
were working against the saloons.
Street prayer meetings were common
and campaign tactics included every
maneuver known to the prohibition
lists from boy orators to hallelujah
squads at the polls. After the hot
test kind of battle the town went
dry" by a majority of 1000 votes
in total of 5000.
Just how significant this is may
be judged by the statistics of the
liquor business in Knoxville. There
are lis saloons and four breweries
in the city, and not one of them
can operate after tomorrow. To the
disinterested observer 1t will seem
a good deal of an injustice to the
men who had invested their money
in plants to compel their sacrifice
without compensation of any kind
particularly those who have put big
sums in the breweries with the con-
sent of the municipality. but in ques-
tions of this sort the final verdict OF
the people settles it and the equities
of property interests are not con-
sidered. The effect of prohibition on
the material welfare of the city will
be studied with a good deal of in
terest. Statistics are being accumu-
lated as to the present financial, con.
structive and material status o.
Knoxville for purposes OF each yeal
the comparison will be made and de
ductioLs drawn for the information
of the voters in case the question
of prohibition is re-submitted at ths
end of the three-year term. II the
data collected is trustworthy. Knox
ville's experience will have much t.
do with the decision of other cities
particularly in the south, when tn,
same question comes up.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
WHAT'S DOING
ON THE MARKET

South Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1.-The
cattle trade this week started out in
a very demoralized condition. Re
ceipts were liberal, and the weak
ness in money matters caused pack
ers to cut down their orders, and as
consequence the cattle were very
hard to move. Feeder buyers were
also unable to handle their usual
number of cattle, and prices went
off fully a quarter from the close
last week. making all told a decline
of so to rs cents since week ago.
Top beeves at present would not
bring over $4.65 to s4.75; with a
very good class around 81 to $4.35;
best heifer stock is selling around
So 40 to $3.50; best COWS around SO
and heavy f1eshy feeders. $4.25 to
$3.50: fair to good, $3.S5 to $4.25;
good light cattle around $3.S5 to 81.
The run has let up materially the
past couple of days and we do not
expect to see further declines. Pros
poets are favorable for an early ad-
justment of money troubles in the
east. and we soon look for big re
action in values of all classes OF
stock.
The sheep trade has also been hit
hard and prices have gone steadily
lower. While the market today is
about steady, the movement is very
slow and draggy. Good killing lambs
are selling at Sc to $3.50; good year.
lings. SIS to $5.35; good wethers,
s4.65 to s4.S5; good ewes, 81 to
s4.25; good feeding lambs, s5.75 to
s6.25; good yearlings, IS to s5.25;
good wethers, s4.40 to s4.65; good
ewes. 1915 to s4.25.-Clay. Robin
son & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
BEAUTIFUL CREED
OF EBERT HUBBARD
Famous Author, Thinker and Lee
turer's Conception Of the Com
ing Credible VIII BE
Here Monday Night

| n The following Is well worth o
| x the perusal and thought of every O
x man and woman. 1t is famous q
| x as the creed Elbert Hubbard @
x gave to the world not long ago. O
| x On Monday night this man, of O
6 national reputation, one of the o
n most unique and brilliant men q
x in literary life, will deliver q
X lecture in Grand Junction. O
x Therefore this series of mighty @
| x and beautiful truths from him O
| * are of peculiar interest to local @
| x people who expect to hear Hub @
d1aa aasG ana6
/. That I am here; 2. In a world
where nothing is permanent, but
change: 3. And that in degree i
can change the form of things and
influence a few people; 4.Anj that
1 am influenced by these changes
and by other people; 5. That l can
influence a few people; 4. And that
the work of men who are no longer
alive; 6. And that the work l do
now will, in degree, influence peo-
pie who may live after my life has
changed into other forms; z. That
a certain attitude of mind and habit
of action on my part will add to the
peace, happiness and well being of
other people; s. And that different
thought and action on my part VIII
bring pain and discord to some 9TH
ers; 8. And that If l would secure
reasonable happiness for myself,
must give out good will to others;
10. That to better my own condition
l must practice consideration for the
. a. r1,t. 80 @th 4
That bodily health is necessary to
continued and effective work; IL.
That | am ruled largely by habit:
13. That habit is a form of exercise;
IA. That up to a certain point exer-
ease in effort; 15. That all life is
the expression of spirit; 16. That
my spirit influences my body; IL.
And my body influences my spirit;
IS. That the universe to me is very
beautiful; 10. And everything and
everybody in it good and beautiful
when my body and spirit are in
harmonious mood; 20. That the re-
ward which life holds out for work
is not idleLess or rest, but increas-
ing capacity and more work; 21.
That my thoughts are hopeful and
helpful unless l am filled with fear;
22. And that to eliminate fear my
days must be given to useful work.
Mote please, that my creed need
not be yours. You need not sub
scribe to my creed. and l shall have
the same privilege with regard to
yours. And note further that the
only creed you can really have is
the one formulated for yourself. This
does NOT mean Won should he selfish,
On the contrary, the only way you
can be happy or useful is by being
unselfish.
and that lack of fellowship is hell.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
FINE TRACT PURCHASED
IN THE POMONA PARK

Today a deal was closed whereby
jeff Payne sells to ]. f. Spencer of
Fruit Ridge and Daniel Volmer and
Thomas RAIDER of this city twenty
acres of fine land in the Pomona dis
trict. At present the land is set to
alfalfa. The consideration was s5,-
900, or $3.50 per acre. 1t Is under
stood that In the spring Messrs. Vol
mer, Spencer and RAIDER will set the
20 acres to orchard, thereby making
possible another increase to the fine
fruit producing land of the Grand
valley.
1t is interesting to note that with
in the past week three important
real estate deals have been made in
the Pomona district, all the land be-
ing almost in the same particular
locality. In at least two of the in
stances Grand Junction men have
been the purchasers. This is indica-
tive of the rapidly growing faith in
that rich section of the county. The
Pomona section is being as rapidly
developed as any other section of the
valley and the increase in the land
values has been most noticeable.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Last evening at their homes on
Grand avenue Mrs. James H. Ram
kin and Mrs. E. E. udlock enter
tanned in a most delightful way
about fifty young people of the Pres
byterian Sunday school. There were
games of various kinds. interesting
contests and many other happy feat
ures. A delicious luncheon was
served. The two homes were pret-
lilly decorated for the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
Real Estate BARGAINS

No. $3.50 acres of good land for
only $1,050.0o in a neighborhooj
where raw land IL held at 10000
per acre. This Is by far the best
barsain ON our list.
No. s46.-40 acres Of High Line. red
soil. Tract adjoining recently
soii for $4,000 per acre. Very
easy terms If desired: WI
No. as<.-1s acres 1 Ia miles from
Clifton. nearly all IN bearing or
chard and good varieties..$60s0.00
We are anxious to set few more
cood places on our list as We think
there b going to be something doing
n real estate this fall. No matter
how largo or how small your prop
srty, We will make an effort to sol
It for you.
MAGLL q WALKER
688 Main.
Phone Black 1887.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

We can talk to some purpose whom
It II in relation to leather rockers.
A few of the many styles and sizes
we carry now being shown in our
window. The price of these rich
looking, comfortable chairs is only
nominal. Look at them. Cosgrove
& Slough, furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
Homes in the City.
Fruit Farms In the
Country. Cattle Ranch
es In the Hills.
For Sale BY
Caldwell & BIaisdeu
Realty Company
$40 Main St. Phone Red 1874
Notice TO DeposItors.

s. / will be at the Office OF w. s. Wal
lace, $50 Main street, commencing
Thursday. October "a. and will sit
for ten days to pay dividends on de-
posits OF the Colorado State Bank.
(Signed) w. C. McCURDY,
Assignee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Harry Hiatt sells everything for
reputation for itself already in the
the horse-harness that has made a
valley. That new harness that you
were going to purchase can be bought
cheaper at Hiatt's than elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

$3.50 to El Paso from Denver via
Colorado & Southern Ry. Write
for information. T. q. Fisher. @. p
A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

IIst nf you are looking for something
wnrp, tasty and up to the hour In
lap rpbes for your carriage this win
ter, call at Harry Hiatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

1000 sacks of sugar were ground
out on one night shift this week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Fine selection of shelving. oil
cloth and new patterns. and 1oc
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

A car loaded with beets was de-
rallied at curve near the bins Thurs
day morning but was soon put back
in position.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Everything is working smoothly
at the factory. The day and night
shifts are well organized and the
management is well pleased with the
manner in which the campaign i.
progressing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
SOME INTERESTING
NOTES OF FACTORY

Some Very Interesting Items Re.
garding Movements at the Big
Grand Junction Plant
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

There are many visitors at tn,
factory each Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Elbert Hubbard. Monday evening
Tickets. SOC.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

One day witnessed five green fire.
men quitting the boiler. one right
after the other In quick succession
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

A car was bumped partly over on
the big beet trestle few days age
and caused quite little excitement
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

1t is estimated that half the bee
crop. 10000 tons, has already beer
delivered to the factory.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

The big boilers which recent,
caved in are in repair and ready TO
use.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Several men had their fingers hur
in the steam wringer this week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

The large beet bins are filed with
fine beets and the old sheds hav.
also been pressed into service.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

,oa.Xpu might be one of the lucky
t,onoe In our diamond club. Only 81
a, week. Come In and let US explain
q, w. Primrose. 1eweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

Heating stoves OF all. sizes ana ne ne
scr;ption and prices to SUIT ps. o..
Utility second hand store. J. j. w.
ber.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12

best known attorneys in western Ken
lucky. died at his home in Hopkins
vile at the age of II years. He served
as state senator for several years.
Mrs. William E. Shut died at the
family residence in Springfield, H., OF
diabetes. Her husband was the law
partner of the late United States Sena-
tor John NJ. Palmer.
Luther d. Pollard, who died in Chi
cago, was one of the ten organizers of
Medinah temple. He was born in
Brooklyn in 1845, coming TO Chicago in
1868. Since that time he had been en-
gagged in the machinery business.
John Mason, formerly vice consul OF
Portugal and Brazil at Philadelphia,
, died at his home in Chestnut Hill, a
suburb Of Philadelphia, of heart dis
ease. Mr.. Mason was stricken while
at dinner with his family. He was 70
years old.
Ricardo Castro, Mexico's foremost
musician, died of pneumonia. Signor
Castro was not yet 80 years old, but
had achieved international fame as a
pianist and composer. He was di
rector general of the National Con
servatory of Music.
Gen. Leon Jastremski, confederate
veteran journalist, candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor oil
Louisiana, and former grand chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias of the
United States, died in Baton Rouge Of
paralysis. He was GA years old and q
native of France.
Judge C. R. Gibbs of Whitewater
died, aged "a years. He was a native
of Washington and New York, In
which state he was educated to the
law. About 1850 he went south, set
Ting in Georgia. He soon became I'm
popular with his neighbors, who could
not tolerate his anti-slavery ideas, anC
he found it best to come north. He
: located at GAINESVILLE about 1855, anC
in time became a member of the Law
firm of Cassidy, Bennett & Gibbs
with which he remained until 1854
when he moved to farm near White
: water where he gave much attention
to raising blooded stock. He Is sur
vived by his wife and a daughter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12
WASHINGTON,

Congress will open it's sessions with
much attention given to currency bills.
Many new members of both senate
and house will be feature of Sixtieth
congress.
Lieut.. John w. Crawford, Admiral
Dewey's secretary, who pretended to
have committed suicide, has been
found in western town.
Secretary of the Navy Metcalfs an
nual report explains the reason of the
Pacific cruise and gives details of
present conditions in the navy.
Annual report of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson shows record year for
crops and prices; farm products for
1907 estimated at SLAP, 100000.
Nearly year has passed since the
election which defeated the PROPOSE
ton of joint statehood and | deem 1t
my duty to report the fact that public
sentiment in Arizona is now even
stronger against joint statehood with
New Mexico than it was last year, -
says Gov. Joseph II. Kibbey Of Arizona
territory in his annual report to the.
secretary of the interior.
Chairman Fowler of the House
banking and currency committee OPP
poses increasing the circulation based
on bonds and advocates credit notes.
The annual report of G. F. Allen, for
est supervisor in charge of the Mount
Rainier National park for the year end
ing June 80, 1907, states that 2.06S
tourists visited the park. of whom 2S3
camped there three days or more.
The most destructive foods in ten
years were experienced in November,
due to the melting of the snow by
warm winds.
II the amount lost by fire, burglary,
etc. is added to the ordinary excess of
expenditures during the year on ac-
expenditures during t he year on ac-
count of previous fiscal years, the
gross deficit in the postal service dur
ing the year 1907 will aggregate s6,-
So, 031.47. 1t is recommended that
the money order system be extended
to every postoffice in the United
States.
The inland waterways commission
has been disappointed in its effort to
complete its proposed preliminary re-
port to the president before the begin
ming of the present congress and it is
now expected that the work will be ac-
complished by the middle of this week.
1t is understood that the commission
will recommend among other things
a general plan of the improvement of
the rivers. lakes and canals of the
country with a view to encouraging
navigation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12

est was introduced in the senate oy
Senator Carter Of Montana The sum
of IL will constitute the lowest
amount that may start an account ana
m individual will be allowed TO de-
post more than 5000 in one calendar
month. Interest at the rate OF z per
cent a year will be computed on de-
poslts once a year and added to the
principal provided such deposit does
not exceed $1,000. Moneys are to be
kept in United States repositories
and the secretary Of the treasury is
authorized to invest certain amount
of the deposits in United states
bonds.
Senator Beveridge reintroduced his
child labor bill, which prohibits carry
ing over interstate lines the products
of mines and factories in which child
rem under IA years Of age are en-
ployed. He also reintroduced his last
session measure providing for the
payment of government meat inspec-
lions by the government and requir-
ing the date of packing to be stamped
on canned meats.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12
BOTH GAINED.
Man and Wife Fatten on Grape-Nuts.

Man and Wife Fatten on Grape-Nuts.
Inc notion that meat is necessary for
real strength and the foundation or
solid flesh is now no longer as preva-
lent as formerly.
Excessive meat eaters ara usuallv
sluggish part of the time because they
are not able to fully digest their food.
and the undlgested portion is changed
INTO what is practically a Kind of Dol.
son that acts upon the blood and nerves.
thus getting all through the system.
i was heavy meat cater" writes
an lis man, land up to two years
ago. was in very poor health. / sut-
iered with indigestion so that | only
weighed 95 pounds.
Then heard about Crane Nuts and
decided to try II. My wife laughed At
me at first. but when | gained to l25
pounds and felt so fine. she Thought she
would eat Grape-Nuts too.
Now she is fat and we'll end has
gained 40 pounds. We never have ind.
gestlon any more aud seldom faal tho
desire for meat A nei.hhor q, or-s
% years Old was troubled with ind.
session Tor years; was a heavy meat
eater and now since he has been eating
1rape~Nuts regularly. he ssvs Ia =
wen ana never has indigestion. | eoula
name a lot OF persons who have raa,,v
$50 go cured o, Indigestion by chanr,az
.. 1oul : nea'y meat diet to Grape-Nuts. >
heres Reason" Name given ~
FCstum Co, Battle Creek. Mich
head The little book. The roas 70
weilviile.- 10 pkgs u 70
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12
KANSAS WINS A POINT.
Ge>s in Strong Evidence Against
Harvester Trust.

Topeka, kas.. Dec. 5.-The state
gained an important point yesterday
In the suit to GUST the International
harvester company from Kansas. P.
W. Griggs testified that he had heard
Cyrus Mccormick. president of the
international Harvester company
state in speech made in Kansas
City in 1903. that the combination"
OF which he was the head" owned or
controlled 95 per cent. of all the
money used for the purpose of manu-.
featuring and selling harvesting ma
chinery."
Mccormick had said further that il
was the purpose of the company to
provide for Uniform sale prices. The
harvesting companys attorney tried
to have this evidence stricken out.
but Judge Dane admitted it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12

Thomas NJ. McCauley, former resi-
dent of the Mercantile Security COM
pany of New York. an organizer ana
manager Of the Sprague Collection
agency and the Continental Finance
company OF Chicago. Is in Jail in Los
Angeles. He is said 10 be wanted IN
New York on a charge of leaving the
city while on bail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12
DOM ESTIc,

Mrs. William J. Bryan and daughter
will sail for Europe on Saturday.
William Ellis Corey. the steel mag.
nate. and his son. Allan. are recon.
ciled.
More than fifty miners are dead as
result OF explosion In coal mine near
Monongahela, Pa.
At Hopkinsyille. Ky. Melvin Powell,
ssad II years. shot and instantly killed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12
MoRTuARY.

State Senator Daniel J. Brady OF
Bloomfield. n. J.. died suddenly at
Barberton o.. while on a tour OF tn
spection In Ohio manufacturing towns.
Judge Joseph L. lands, one OF the