davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12

lots 2. IL. blk "a: lots /. 2. 3. {.
blk Is. Riverside Park Add to c. d'A..
81
Kidd Island Lumber company 10
Bradford-Kennedy company. timber
on n hf of ne or. sw or Of ne or Of
section 3O-50-2 ". 81.
Same parties. timber on hi OF Sc
or of section 2T-50-3 ". 81.
Same parties, hf Of sw or. " hf OF
ne ar OF section 1881 e:e hf of sw
ar. W hf of sc ar Of section Is-43-1 e;
lots 2 and 3. section 3-4S-4 ". 81.
T. H. Brown to Rose Brown. hf In
terest in lot 6. blk 4. town OF c. IA.
81.
Ann Brown TO 7. H. Brown. lot
6, block I. town Of c. IA. 81.
Glenwood Improvement company
to Samuel Morriss. lot ,. blk %. Post
Falls. s10O.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12
WILL HELP WIDOWS
Sympathetic WidOwer to Distribute
Cash.

Sympathetic WidOwer to Distribute
Cash.
DWIGHT, ILL.,, Feb. IA prom
inent citizen of Dwight, whose name
has been suppressed. win tomorrow
celebrate his SOth birthday by dis
ributing cash donations among all
he widows of the community. The
philanthopist received many re-
sponses to an advertisement. in
serted in a local paper. and it is
stated that the distribution will be a
liberal one. The advertisement in
which he announced his novel pro-
ject was as follows:
Every widow residing within the
corporate limits of Dwight and ac-
ually in need of assistance and who
will make this fact known to the
cashier of the First National Bank
Of Dwight, giving her name and adj
dress will receive a donation from
he cashier of said bank on Feb. 10
1908 which is the date of my eight
eth birthday anniversary. and the
giving and receiving will be he'd in
he strictest confidence"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12
|OOSEVELT'S
LAST MESSAGE
Political Bearing as Seen by a
Press Correspondent

lican so-called prosperity was un-
healthy and only seemingly prosper
Gus. Whether the president had in
mind that the tariff protected trusts
were prosperous at the expense of
the tariff taxed and trust plundered
people, or whether his mind was rum
ming on his former friend and "prac-
tical" political associate, Hartman,
who as a malefactor of great wealth
he now includes with certain motor
ious railroad combinations" cannot
be said with certainty, but to the as
sembled republican congressman it
sounded like the crack of doom and
perpetuation of the panic until
after the election.
But the president said other things
that cannot be Endorsed by demo
Gratis. He declared that: Salts
factory control Of corporations can
only be obtained by the national
government" and wider supervision
of railroads by the government both
physical and financial operation :"
AS many of the states have been able
to reduce passenger rates and some
have reduced freight rates without
any aid from the federal government
and this state control is being en-
larged with evident success under
the principle of home rule and state
rights, the proposition to hand over
the entire control of corporations to
the general government cannot meet
with democratic appreciation. Dem
ocrats will also disapproye the legal
izing of pooling by the railroads.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12
BOB BRAGAW DIDIT

A. V. Chamberlin, state central
committeeman. and Charles Shoe
maker. county chairman. returned
last evening from Boise. where they
went to attend the meeting OF the
state central committee. They. to-
gether with Rudolph Miles. A. A.
Crane and Joseph Fallon appeared
before the central committee as a
committee on behalf of this city for
the convention. Fallon, 1t is under
stood. remained to build few polit-
zeal fences looking to his nomination
for congress and Miles remained to
assist him in the work. Crane is a
candidate for the attorney general
ship. and he too. it is presumed. was
delayed in his return because of po-
litieal business looking to his candi-
dacy.
Mr.. Chamberlin, in speaking of the
work of the committee in behalf of
the city for the convention said:
The question as to whether the
first convntion, the convention to se-
lect delegates for the national con-
vention at Chicago, was to be held in
The northern or southern part of the
state was the first thing to come up
before the central committee for con-
sideration. It was agreed that II that
convention went north the state con-
vention was to go south. A bal
lot was taken on the question in this
shape and the vote stood Is to 10,
giving the north the first convention
and the south the state convention.
1t was then generally talked and und-
er stood, and favorably so to all. that
the selection of the place for holding
the first convention was to be left to
vote OF the six northern counties
and the selection of the place for
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12
TRY SEW soouT cRuIsER
Is Creating Deep Interest In Naval
CircIea.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Great
interest is maifested in naval circles
in the trial trip OF the scout cruiser
Chester. to be held today over the
course on Rookland. Me. This is
the first vessel of the type to be test
ed. The second. the Birmingham, is
now almost ready and will be tried
out on March ?. The third ship of
the type. the Salem, under construc-
ton at Quincy. Mass. has been de-
layed, with the prospect that II will
be some months before the vessel
will be ready for the trial run. The
Chester is equipped with the Par
sons turbine, and the Birmingham
has the ordinary reciprocating en-
gines. The trips will AFFORD an OPP
portunty OF direct comparison OF the
two types of marine propulsion on
ships of otherwise Identical design
and displacement The ships viii
then be held on the Atlantic coast.
pending the completion of the Salem,
and there will then be conducted a
series of runs. with view to tabu-
lating statistics respecting the rela-
tive performance OF the two types OF
turbine and the reciprocating en-
CINE, the Salem being equipped with
the Curtis turbine. These trips.
which are likely to be held in the
present year. are expected to have
considerable influence in determin-
ing the engineering policy of the
Navy Department in the matter OF
battleship equipment hereafter II
will be the first opportunity the Navy
Department experts have had to OBJ
tain Trustworthy and comprehensive
information OF correlated value.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12
HONOR LrNooLN's MEMORY
Martyr President Is Remembered In
Many States.

Martyr President l. Remembered In
Many States.
WABASH. Ind, Feb. Hun
dreds OF prominent Hoosiers are here
today for the annual celebration Of
the Indiana Lieoln league, the great
est state organization In the country
formed TO perpetuate the memory OF
Lincoln. The meeting will continue
through tomorrow. Among the
speakers expected are VIce-President
Fairbanks Senator A. J. Beveridge
and Senator James A. Hemenway.
Lincoln Dinner In Oregon.
PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. H. An
enthusiastic rally OF the leading Re
publleans Of Oregon will mark the
Lincoln banquet TO be given at the
Commercial Club by the Union Re-
publican club. Taft sentiment Ia
strong In this section and II would
not be surprising IL the banquet de-
veloped into a ratification meeting
for the secretary OF war.
Hearst At IIncOIn banquet.
NEW YORK. Feb. william
Randolph Hearst will be the guest
OF honor and the principal speaker at
the second annual Lincoln dinner OF
the Independence league at the Hotel
Knickerbocker tonight. John Tenn
pie Graves. the famous southern edit
or. nov on the editorial stan OF the
New York American. VIII deliver an
address. Other speakers will be
Frank P. Walsh. OF Kansas City:
Charles A. Walhs. OF Iowa: Thomas
L. Hisgen. OF Massachusetts,; Reuben
ROBBIE Lyon. OF Bath. n. r.. and John
T. McDonough. Of Albany.
Nlnety-Ninth Anniversary.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE ssth
anniversary OF Lineoln's birthday Nas
httingIy observed today by the mem.
beers OF the Lincoln Fellowship. &
recently organized association OF ad.
mirers OF the martyr-preEident Ad'
dresses were delivered by several
men Of national reputation. Add
tional Lincoln meetings will be held
tonight. The Lincoln Fellowship Il
designed 10 perpetuate Lineoln'l
memory and keep alive his princi-
pies and patriotism. II il expected
to become national in its scope and
character. A great celebration of ths
centennial OF Lineoln's birth will b.
held BY the fellowship next year.
One Of the charter members is c
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12
TAFT SWEEPS
HOME STATE
Ohio Primaries Elect His Friends
to Convention

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. l2.-The
net result OF the republican primaries
held throughout Ohio yesterday was
in favor OF William II. Taft. Four
delegates at large, % district
delegates to the national convention
In Chicago and list of delegates to
Che state convention to be held March
3. which will be unanimously in his
favor, were selected. Senator For
aker's adherents. who are opposed 10
Taft. failed to win one county, ac-
cording to the statement OF Vorys,
Taft's manager.
No opposition worth mentioning
developed during the day. The sup
rene court destroyed all chances Of
success by the Foraker element In
Cuyahoga county. by declaring that
NAV A9AA SUuntg CQuauAANtCG was Nue
only valid organization of It's kind In
that county. and the selection OF dell
egates went by default. no ticket be-
ing placed In the field against the
Taft candidates.
In Knox county the opposition to
Taft had brought an independent
ticket into the field. the "independ-
ents" however. being all Foraker
men. The Taft candidates won eas-
lily. the vote being to In their
favor. Actual voting for delegates
to the state convention was carried
on in but 35 out of the IS counties,
the Taft delegates in SO counties
having no opposition.
Congressional primaries were held
in the Fourth. Fifth, Sixth. the great
sr part ofthe Eighth, Ninth. Twelfth,
Fourteenth. sixteenth. Eighteenth
and Twenty-First districts. and in
small portions OF the Seventh and
Nineteenth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12

W. Mcclellan. a retired New York
banker. who was an officer In the
Confederate army Others who Joined
are David ii. Bates. Lincoin's tele-
grapher in the War Department;
Major J. b. Merwin. Middleford,
Conn, who was Lincoln's confiden-
tial agent and who says he dined
with Lincoln In the White House on
the day OF the assassination and
started to New York early that even
ing to present Lincoln's letter to Hor-
ace Greeley, containing the Presi-
dents plans for digging the Panama
Canal with two hundred thousand
negro soldiers. with Ben" Butler al
supervisor; Charles Tinker, clerk
In the War Department. and General
James Grant Wilson who exhibited
ring containing strands OF hair
from the heads OF Washington, We'll
lington, Napoleon. Alexander HamIl-
ton, Lincoln and Grant, Major Mer-
win had the original order written
and signed by Lincoln passing him
through the army lines.
The officers are: Major William
Lambert. y. s. A. tretiredl OF Phil
adelphia. who served under General
Thomas in the civil War. president:
General James Grant Wilson. c. w.
Mcclellan. Judd Stewart. New York;
]. b. oakleaf. Moline. III: Aionzo
Rothschild. East Roxboro. Mass. and
General James Fish. of Minneapolis.
vice presidents; r. d. Tandy and
Judd Stewart. New York. secretary
and treasurer. respectively.
Taft In Grand Rapids.
Secretary Taft win be given a glor-
ious reception by the Republicans OF
Michigan when he addresses the
Grand Rapids Lincoln club at its
banquet tonight. A meeting OF the
Republican state central committee
viii be held this afternoon. It ls said
that no effort will be made TO get the
central committee TO adopt a resolu-
ton fayoring Taft for president. al
though the secretary Is a decided
favorIte among Michigan Republi-
cans.
Al this meeting the time and the
place for holding the state cOnyen-
ton will be decided on. and temper
AIRY officers named The state con-
vention will probably be held late IN
April or early In May. Grand Rapids
may lose the convention because Il
has now no convention half II Il
Grand Rapids turn. but Detroit viii
probably get II again unless Grand
i.apids citizens find a suitable place
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
United States to A. J. Taylor. W hf
of Sc or. sw or Of ne or, lot 2, section
1882 ".
Sparks Bros to l.. II. Nichols. Sc
section 2l-49-4 W. $4,000.
Grant Miller to p. A. Day. part Of
lot 8. Krotzer's Add to C. d'A.. $50.
Plummer-Hye company to Frank
Hye. lot S. blk 10: lot 12. blk 10;
lot /. blk "a: lots 10 and IL. blk 35;
lot 5. blk &c: lot 2. blk is: lots 2
and 3. blk 10: lots 3 and 10. blk 20.
lots 4, 5. 6. 10. II. u. blk %: lots
3. 4, 8. s, blk "a; lots 5. c. blk Is;
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12
SMALLPOX AT RATHDRuM
Hotel and Home Of JaIler Are Now
Under Quarantine.

Hotel and Home Of JaIler Are Now
Under Quarantine.
RATHDRUM. Idaho. Feb. Ia
The smallpox situation here reached
a climax yesterday when Fred Wad-
dell. the l3-year-oid son OF the pro-
prietress OF the Hotel Rathdrum. was
taken IN with the disease. and the
hotel guaranteed and the schools
closed for a period OF three weeks.
Two places are now under Quaran-
tine In the city with smallpox. the
one besides the hotel being the home
OF JaIler Henry Dyer. where there
are three cases. Two or three other
cases are reported In the country.
The small pox cases here originat-
ed at Athol in January. a daughter
of Jailer Dyer being exposed to the
disease while visiting there with rel
atiyes who were IN with IL. The girl
was attending school here when she
became III. and the apprehension
which ensued caused a large falling
on In the attendance. The health
officers have the situation well In
hand. and no new cases are antiei-
pated. and the school authorities say
the schools were closed for lack Of at
tendance rather than fear of a small
pox epidemic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12

Christ Bernhard. president of the
Occur d'Alene Brewing & Mailing
company. returned today from a bus.
mess trip to the East. Mr.. Bern
hardt went back East for the purpose
of purchasing the equipment and ma
chinery for the brewing company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12

}. ?. Boone. of sprague. wash.
is visiting Robert Elder.
Loose leaf ledger or bill printing
is a speciality az the Press once. We
have a complete stock Of paper for
this work. II ron use the loose leaf
system let us figure with you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-12

ial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has
such a plethora of politics dur
The past week that only the mai
hatters can be disposed of here.
principal event has been the
al message of President Roose-
TO congress, which has resulted
great division of opinion
gst Republicans and somewhat
gst Democrats. The general
of opinion is that the message
tended to promote a third term
be it appears that Secretary Taft
bt secure enough delegates to
ational convention to nominate
Some believe that bold stroke
be attempted by the president,
as brush" between our fleet
hat of Japan, so as to make his
nination imperative and so ar
public feeling on the yellow
that the political danger of
ird term would be lost in the
my own part l do not agree
these views of the selfishness
e president. l feel confident he
It figuring on third term and
ly intent on perpetuating what
eases to call my policies" The
majority of the Republican
bers of congress would have re-
d the messag in silence, but they
spurred on to rival the repeat
Democratic demonstrations that
npanied its reading. The Dem
ic members generally do not in
many of the policies advocated
resident Roosevelt, but the glum
of many of their Republican
IS on the other side of the aisle
e potent points were read and
as some Republicans said.
bound to prolong the panic. was
pod a chance to be lost for iron
heering.
BIT the presidents message was
ance of those who are opposing
policies and was intended to
helm some of those great
publieans who have financed
Il lean campaigns, because they
ow declared that they will no
A do so, is apparent from the
of the president that: The
Is upon the administration are
principally in the interest of
tandard Oil trust and of GER
notorious railroad combina-
Then to arouse popular feel
be President further declared:
extraordinary violence of the
is upon the governments pol
nd the vast sums of money
evidence the terror the cor
men of vast wealth feel in the
narrow of their being"
lsident Roosevelt is fighting for
blitical life against nine-tenths
e republican leaders who are
d by 'malefactors of great
b" and this message of his was
htly intended to put those re-
ans who are opposing him on
fensive by publicly denouncing
interests who are backing
n the fight for control of the
The president has been so
d by the secret and open OPP
q that he let down the usual
bat guard executive utterances
you'd be likely to affect bust
lisastrously. He defiantly said:
business which is hurt by the
nent for honesty is the kind of
ess which in the long run IL
the country to have hurt" Then
piled to those critics who have
charging that Roosevelt is re-
ible for the panic. That he de-
By saying: The actions OF the
nistration have not brought
siness distress, but IL it were
hat to cut out rottenness from
pdy meant a momentary check
unhealthy seeming prosperity
Id not for one moment hesitate
the knife to the corruption. "
that the republicans looked
and the democrats cheered
and again, as well they might,
IRE was the highest republican
ity acknowledging that repub-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-31
EXTRA RED STAMPS SATURDAY

FOR Saturday only we viii give $1,000 worth Of
Red Stamps free with each pound Of Eastern Estate
Baking Powder, price SOC.
$3.50 worth will be given with each pound Of
Eastern Estate Special Tea, Green, Black, Mixed.
CeyIon, English Breakfast or GunpOwder. This is a
very fine grade and IS put up in cartons at soc
per pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Prices on silk reduced at Abbott'a
Dry wood for sale. W. Z. Curtis, Der
lin, Ut. Tel 3l2.4
Mileage books to rent. Place 4 Page,
HIP Bolster block
\ Four Of the veterans bowIers competed
On the bowling alleys last evening. VIII
Kenerson and still Allen playing against
Ciaas. Townsend and Vet" Cameron, the
latter taking two Of tho three strings
and having the larger total score 0f
5sT for three strings kenersoa and
Allen had $50 kenerson had the high
est single string of ~
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
eiety. Circle No /, il 10 have a series II
afternoon musicales The first oae
II to be held at the h0nae Of Mrs Charles
AyeFill Saturday afternoon, February
1st, beginning at three O'Clock The
talent secured is among the best. con-
sequently a thoroughly enjoyable AZ
ternoon IS assured a social time with
will follow the. program.
Admission 70 cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-31
DARK COLOREI Wash GOODS.

All o. ON I5c Fleeced Goods at nc
per yard.
One lot Of Crochet Dimities for chill.
dren's dresses, now at I2tac per yard.
New lot Of lse Dark coIored Satines
at nearly the price Of poor kinds Now
at l5c per yard
Sale Of Bed Spreads closes Saturday
night. These are the imported ones.
-inos AZ 75c ner yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Hale's pavilion, Feb. IL to sth
Cireeian Yoiles, lic, at Abhott's.
sale IF seconds N bed spreads ~ Alb.
bolts
Pictures change to-day At the Thea
torium
Everything in winner goods sold at q
big reduction at Naughan's.
Hay for sale. Delivered III bulk for
sit q ton. Il. +. bartlett. PlainfeId.
Union -ulade stone cutters glasses At
i. 7. Avstin's, the watch and clock man.
The Rebekahs win hold a progressive
whist party il Odd Fellows bali Satsir.
day might
g. W. Avsriil a Co, Round Oak steel
ranges, $50. Read adv. in another part
Of paper
Our great sale Of white goods Is the
greatest Of AT they reat sales we hold.
AT the Vaughan store.
The Ladies 81 the AIaeealeez win hold
q whist party Friday evening at eight
o'clock in the X Of p hail.
Auction sale Of household furniture
at p. M. Friday evening hy George
cassic, 20I East street. c. n. Barber.
auctioneer
Greetings. Arctics. Bethels and Tolman
Sweets All nice and souIIsi. for $3.50 to
$500 BARRE, at the New England
Fruit company
Raskct ball. IEaie pavilion Friday
evening at s O'clock Barre Athleties *
Graniteyille A. & Come and ZEE fast
game. Gents 2se, ladies I5e
The Spaluding high school bose has
ket bail team viii play the Mortified
high school team ID tie Church street
gymnasium On Friday evening. 4 fast
close game IS expected
DR. W. II Hurley has gone from North.
field to WilliamstoWn, where he i to
take up the practice Of Dr. ". J. Tinsall
who has removed to Montpelier. Dr..
Hurley has successfully praetieed niedi.
cine in Nofthheld since his graduation
from the medical college in baltimore,
Nd, in 1908.
Mr. Graham Of the Theatorium received
q wire last evening informing him that
the great film, The Passion PLAY Of
0berammagaa, had been shipped 20 him.
This IS the finest picture ever produced.
L is matte bv Pathe Of Paris. hand
colorcd throughout. nearly 5000 feet long
and is q reproduction Of the Passion
Play q 05eWmmagau.R This great
picture ran fos over fonr years at the
Eden aIusee New York City, and PLAYED /
20 cSpaei.g wherever shown A. Mr.. /
Crahan i to make some extensive i'm.
pFovements at the Theatarium that viii /
enlarge the seating capacity. the date
% this picture s not yet arranged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-31
Isl BARRE.

A social dance viii be given IN the
East Barre opera house hall, Saturday
nigat. at O'Clock. 30 cents a couple
Tia train from Che H3l on Saturday
night viii be held until after the pnF
torrance at the opera house by the Fem
berg stock company
There win be box social and whist
party held in FoFezters ball, East
Barre, February & Every one please
bring box. q O. i. Of A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-31
GINGHAMS AND LACES.

a good smart sale going On here New
styles In Ginghans and i'll d large as
sorimcnf, at but 12Iac, just 2 lac less
than we expected 10 BE able to sri;
them.
Large assortment Of Thread Laees, the
goods that sell for from . to lOc per
yard: often, Just for 4 drive at * right
through NOW in our window al but &c
per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-31
ARNOLD'S GREClAA VOILEs.

Some Of the prettiest goods ever on
the market; win wash 10 look ike new.
Come in an eolors and in small pat
terms.
These. are cloths that have always
sold for lsc per yard and could not
Be made to sell for any less; now on
our bargain table at but lie per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-31
GRAEITEvTLLR

F. II. Martins cart win nave nice
fresh oysters Saturday.
The train from the Hill on Saturday
night win be held until after tie per
forTnancc at the opera house hy the Fem
berg stock company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-31
wEBsTERvTLLE.

The Rev ". A, Davidson, d. D., state
superintendent Of missions, will preach
at the Baptist church, Sunday.