davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-07
CITY IN BRIEF.

Cabs and messengers. phone 1853.
Hp A. A. Crane Of Harrison, is in the
~.
Ellis Miller Of Hoodoo. is in the
ty.
l0ee Everybody smokes the Pee-wee
gar.
late L. F. Connolly of Harrison. is in
q city.
na William Dunnigan of Santa. is in
e city.
T., C. A. Sherwin is RitzviIle visitor
the city.
Fair treatment always at the big
Ac ty Drug store.
!. I. Commission house. 2O2 Fourth
All rect, Occur d,Alene.
A. D. Hull and wife of Cataldo
Q0f Fe visitors in the city.
M. j. Kubik is a Ritzyille bust
tina ess visitor in the city.
The dining room at Hotel Nor
ne oyle is open for business.
Dan Sutherland of Wallace, is in
Shn le city visiting with his family.
Fred Earring of Rose Lake. was
mai business visitor in the city today,
:. See the beautiful hats on sale Fri
.hel ly and Saturday at the Elite for
500.
tk1a w. r. Davis of Springston, was in
e city this forenoon transacting
- lsiness.
The Pythian Sisters will meet this
Iun Fening at their hall in the Mona
ian block
Call at the Press once and see
10 silver set offered with the Even
g Press.
Kalsomining, paper hanging and
hitting. Call up Norlin, Interstate
one 1863.
Mrs. o. M. Harding, and Mrs. Ida
Arvey and daughter. were Spokane
itors yesterday.
Evangelist Huntley will speak at
. Gospel tent each night this week
7:45 o'clock.
G. A. Lindof of Walla Walla, has
ecepted a position with the Lake.
de Furniture store
i i. The latest creations in ladies' mil
nery, on display at the Elite. Spec
sale Friday and Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
90 Presbyterian church are planning to
We dinner on election day.
Eureka Washing Fluid, Is cents
pr quart at the City Drug Store.
our money returned IL you want
The Women of Woodcraft will give
progressive whist party at Sanders
!. all. Friday, October 8. Refresh
. ents.
= e. A. Swezea of Walla Walla, is
visitor in the city. Mr.. swezea is
lentified with the Walla walla
Mon.
The midweek service at the Episco-
al church will be held this week on
ednesday instead of Thursday
CO Fening.
For sale cheap-my shop and lot
18th or without tools and stock; will
ell at bargain. l.. D. Tracy, S1s
ourth street.
For frst-class wiring and fixtures
I the lowest price for best grade of
ork and material, call on the Home |
lectric Supply Co.
The funeral of ]. Whiteknect will |
i held tomorrow afternoon at 1880 |
CLOCK at the Occur d'Alene Under |
/ liking company's parlors.
/ We have sold all cur sacks. but
still have q nice line of clean |
/ nd pure staple groceries. Inland |
J rocery, $40 Fourth street.
; Mrs. James Brown is constructing |
| andsome modern bungalow on her |
ITS at 607 Seventh street. E. NJ |
rieg is in charge Of the construction |
ork.
Money to loan on farm land. Our
bstracts are accurate and are COM
eted with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff
my. Mgr. 104 Fourth st. Bell
hone 1.
The teachers OF the Occur dAlene
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
We Offer,

Subject to sale, the fol- lowing first mortgages negotiated by us on improved Bridgeport Real Estate. Notes have interest coupons attached, principal and in- terest payable at our bank.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
Ii. Ii. CANFIELD, NORTH WOoDBURY. CT.
w. T. GALLAGHER,
MAIN ST. SANDY HOOK. Or.

Shop linear New England Station. Barb3r and Hairdresser. Satisfaction in all my work guaranteed. Shop open every day and even na, RaxorHoning A Speciality.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
LINCOLN AS A JUDGE OF MEN.

Lincoln was great politician. He was the most sagacious of all the great
 leaders of his party in attaining polit- ical results, although stranger to the common methods of political manipu- lation. He studied men most intelli- Eently, and he rarely, if ever, erred in assigning a friend to the performance of a political duty. He alone nominated Andrew Johnson for Vice. President in 1864, and there were not score of men in the country who knew of his pur- pose to accomplish it. He had no prej- udice against Hamlin; on the contrary. would have been glad to have Hamlin
 on the ticket again with him, but he had carefully looked over the field, and he felt that change in the Vice-Pres- dency was a necessity for two reasons.
 which he gave to me personally the day before the meeting of the conven-
 tion in Baltimore, in which I was the
 delegate at large from Pennsylvania, when he asked me to vote for Johnson for Vice-President and told why It should be done. He anticipated se- were and perhaps a doubtful contest with Mcclellan; he believed that it would be necessary to bring into the support of the Republican ticket, in addition to the Democrats who had be- come Republicans, the large number of loyal war Democrats who yet main tained at least passive relations with the Democratic party. Among those
 were such conspicuous characters as Dix, of New York, Holt of Kentucky, Butler of Massachusetts, Johnson of Tennessee, and many others. While he regarded that as a strong and con- trolling political reason for the nomin- ation of Johnson, there was behind it what with him was even more forceful. The nomination was made in the early summer of 1864, when no important victories had been achieved by our armies under Grant or Sherman, and the dark pail of recognition of the Confederacy by England and France yet hung over us. He believed that in no way could our friends in the European countries be so greatly strengthened as by the election of a man to the second office of the Govern ment from a reconstructed State in the heart of the Confederacy, and man who had filled every important office within the gift of his State, and he thought it important thus to national ize the Republican party. -[From "Lin- coin as a Politician," by Col A. K. Mcclure, in The Circle for February.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
DAVID C. PECK, President ARTHUR T. NETTLETON, Treasurer

text says now" And when are we to find this "peace." Now, just now. We cannot make new acquaintances when- ever we like. In the matter of forming acquaintance there is more than one to be considered. The feelings and prin-
 ciples of another have to be taken into account. You dare not say to one who sought your friendship, Oh, when l get ready, I'll give the matter some consideration. That very disposition on your part may forfeit your acquaint- ance forever with any particular indiv- idual. So it is in regard to our acquain- tance with God. We cannot strike ac- quintance or friendship with Him when we like. God says "now" tomorrow
 may be too late. "To day if ye will hear my voice har den not your heart. " "Now is the accepted time now theDay of Salvation.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
Bridgewater.

Miss Lizzie Hickey gave a party to number of her young friends on Mon- day evening, March 2. The evening was spent very pleasantly with games of different kinds after which a nice supper was served. The evening will long be remembered by all present.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
Physicians
 Trade Here

Because they know we are reliable. They send their prescriptions here because they know we will put them up exactly as pre- scribed. They get their medicine cases filled here because they know we dispense nothing but the purest, freshest and best. A physician whom you all know and respect, because of that he always felt more certain of serious patient if his prescriptions are put up here. When my prescriptions arc put up at your store" said he, the medicine produces the effect characteristic of the drug prescribed, and this convinces me that when my patient does not recover it is no fault of the druggist
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
Amount. Appraisal.

A similar line of Bridgeport Mortgages can usually be furnished. Stocks and Bonds. listed or unlisted on the New York Stock Ex- change. Also deal in Real Estate, Insurance and Surety Bonds
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13

A CARD.

Mrs s. H. Clark and family wish to express their gratitude for the many kindnesses shown them in their hour of trial.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
Andrew Puchala,
RC xbury Station. Conn.
ROXBURY. CONN,

RUABURY, CUNN. oHorse and OK Shoeihg. Carriage and Wagon Repairing and General Blacksmithing. Also all kinds of Machine Work done. Every day after D. m. all kinds of Plumbing work done at your home when desired. Shop open week days from a. m. to 6 D. m.
 Telephone calls 1855 and 2Oi-5.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
The 1iddlesex Banking Co.

Organized in 1875. Now In it's 30th year of business, being on the same piane ss Savings Banks and under the supervision of the State Bank Examiners. State Trust Funds since the Statute of 1889. -
 5per cent Debentures of s1Oo, 900, eOo, s1OoO.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13
Roxhury Announcements.
None better
Allen Joyce.

Roxbury Station. Conn
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-13

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges. ton, constipation, dizzy spells l. these are some of the results of an inactive liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose is small, one pill at bedtime.
 -Mads by the J. c. Ayss cs.. Lowell. xsss.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
SCIENTIST TO START
new ORGANIZATION,

Washington, July 29.-As the day
approaches for the army tests of
dirigible balloons and heavier than air
machines at Fort Myer, each day gives
further evidence of the universal In
tereSt being taken in the problems OF
aerial navigation.
The initial steps in the formation of
society, national in scope. for the ad-
Vancemcnt of the science of aerial nav
1gatlOn were taken in Washington by
a group Of leading scientists The new
organization is to be known as the
National Aeronautical Society and viii
be devoted to facilitating work OF
scientists engaged in research and ex-
perimentation in aerodynamics.
The preliminary steps for the organ
ization of the new society were taken
at an informal meeting of men active
in aerOnautiCS. Those present were Pro-
feSSor Albert Zahm of the Catholic
University of America; Dr. D. G. Fair
child, Augustus Post, secretary of the
Aero Club of America; Willis Moore.
chief of the weather bureau Major
Squiers. Captain Wallace and Lieut.
FRANK T. Lahm of the signal corps.
Prominent aeronautS and scientists
from every section of the country viii,
be here when the Fort Myer tests be-
gin and it is proposed to complete the
organization of the new society at that
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

lid Elberfeld says he will not play
again this season.
The Athletics have started off on this
trip as il they meant business.
Wener. with the New Castle Club of
the Ohio Pennsylvania League, has hit
for Ala in "a games
Pitcher Red Long is out of a job
owing 10 the dSbanding of Hamilton
l. won out of Is pitched is Longs rec
ord to date.
Treasurer Hugh McBreen of the Red
Son is booked to reach San Francisco
about month.
Pittsb,rg would like to get Abstein
back from Providence. Hugh Duffy,
however, is looking for a pennant. as
well as Clarke.
In Burkett. Hamilton. Eason and
Thomas Corcoran the New England
League has four clever playing man.
ayers. men who can handle the boys
both on and off the field
Managrs who stand for players who
insult ulnpireS are worse than the
players, and poor baseball assets.--Bos-
ton Glooe-And owners who stand for
managers who 90 likewise are ditto.
Wood. the Boston Americans new
pitcher from Kansas City. won seven
out of the Is games he pitched for the
Western club. He struck out 81 men
and passed 56.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
Squirrel Six
Boothbay Four.

Boothbay Harbor. Me. July %. (Spec-
iaD.-The fifth game of the series of II
gam s was played at Boothbav Harbor
Tuesday afternoon. and won by Squirrel
Island. to T. The Island team found
Bean early in the game and batted him
freely until he retired in favor Of Brown
at the end of the fifth inning Brown
pitched a st ady game and the Islanders
did not score after his advent to the box.
There were several close decisions that
afforded plenty of interest and excitem mt
to :he fans The feature of the game was
Neptune's wonderful one-handed catch in
center ii Id. The games. nov stand
Squirrel Island. 3. Boottbay Harbor.2
Tie next game of the series will be play
ed at Squirrel Island. Thursday after
noon. The score of Tuesdays game IS as
fDllows
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30

farm known as the Butterfie,d ,,
They were here but a few dau pace.
entoved their outing very much oot
The genial mail carrier Beniau,.
r. Rowe for X. +. d. 4, took III, 49,"
duties last Saturday morning after S
vacation of a little more than "a
weeks. '"o
Mrs Ephraim Ballard suffered
sunstroke one day last week "a
many friends will be pleased to knan.
that she getting better. '"
Miss Edith Richards of August, :
spending her vacation with ha
grandmother, Mrs. Butler, at Sidno,,
Corner. eS
Mrs. Mary A. Davis has been 49,
the sick list, and under the doctora
care.
Mr. Walter Newell has Returned
from Fairfield where he has been on .
visit. He is feeling stronger. and +,
somewhat improved from the change
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 3. Robinson ~
Manchester were guests in the hona
of G. ii. Lovejoy. Sunday
Miss Bessie Mills of Augusta b.,
recently been at home on a short
visit
Mildred Ellis has returned to n =
Corson's whose home she left the fire,
Of last January and where She will
live for the present. She left here to
go to Taunton. Mass, to be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Lee Ellis
Little Mildred is but five years of
age but made both trips of ths
journey alone She is very pleased to
be at her old home again
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
SPORTING NOTES.

The trap shooting tournament which
was to be held at Haines land
ing by the Hillside Gun Club on Aug
4 and has been postponed to Aug. II
and II on account of registering same.
1T is necessary to register a shoot 50
days in advance. and to hold it on the
4th and 9Th would not give sufficient
time, so it will be held on the above
dates. All the professional shots are
expected with both rifle and shot gun.
and without doubt this tournament Will
be one of the largest ever held in the
state. as great deal of enthusiasm
has already been aroused
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30

DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Ordway sent stinger over second.
scoring Irish. Breen flied out to center
Augusta 3, Biddeford 0.
Sixth iDning-For Biddeford, Vance
was once more safe on an error by
Ordway. Allen went out. Irish to Hen
derson. Matthews sent a liner to Hen
derson, who very neatly doubled Vance
at second. For Augusta, Pinkerton hit
safely to center and went to third
little later when Moody covered second
to take the Catcher's throw to catch
him there. Allen went out to right and
Morrison fouled cut. Henderson hit to
right, scoring Pinkerton Kelley sent
a erounder which forced Henderson at
second. Augusta 4. Biddeford D.
Seventh inning-This was when the
Bddcforl slugGers landed on Irish
whom they had thus far found for but
one single. Wilson hit to right for three
bases and came home when McGraw
hit to center for two. McDade singled
McGraw was put out at the plate. try
ing to come home when the throw was
made to catch McDade stealing second
Caldwell singled to left, scoring Nc
Dade O'Rrien struck out, and Dwinal
was an easy victim, short to first. Au
gusta went cut one. two three, Irish.
Monahan and Ordway Augusta 4. Bid
deford ?.
Eighth inning -Riddeford added one.
more run here, Vance getting q hit and
coming home on Matthews out to
center after Allen had sacrificed him
along Wilson flied out to center For
Augusta. Brcne famed and Pinkerton
flied ou. to Caldwell. who was cover
ing acres of ground. Allen got a life on
Captain McGraws error and stole sec
ond where he remained while Morrison
was thrown out. Wilson to McCiraw.
Augusta d. Biddeford 8.
Ninth inning. Irish put on his steam
and mixed in the spit ball about this
time. McGrsw famed and the crowd
thought McDade did likewise. but Um-
pirc Schumacher thought otherwise and
passed him to first. Caldwell followed
McGraw's example. OBrien sent lit
tie one to Ordway, woh made mess of
it. Two out and two men on bases. The
crowd held it's breath and Dwinal
obligingiy died an easy death by send
ing up q Pop fly for the ShOrtstop.
The game was won, Augusta 4, Bid
deford 3. and the crowd was happy. All
at the same place at 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon tC see the same teams again
and another red-hot game is suaran-
teed, for both teams have the goods.
Thompson will pitch for Augusta and
Nourse fer Biddeford.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
AMERICAN ATHLETES CANNOT
RETURN HOME IN A BODY

London, July 29-The members and
officials Of tht American athletic team
that successfully competed in the
Olympic games have received many
cahlegrams asking that the team re-
turn home in q body 50 that a general
reception could be held upon it's ar
rival in New York.
1t has been found impossible. how
ever. to comply with these requests,
as many of the athletes are now trav-
cling in the United Kingdom or on the
continent Some of the athletes sailed
for America on the Adriatic today and
others will leave on the Cedric tomor-
row. The teams that are to visit Ire
land and Paris will leave London to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
FLYNN TO BATTLE KAUFMAN.
Men Are Matched for Bout at Los An
geIes and Jeff May Referee.

Los Angeles. July 29.-Jim Flynn
and Al Kaufman have been matched
to battle before Jim Jeffries's Club
here, Kaufmans victory over Battling
Johnson having made him quite an at
traction here. 1t is believed that, to
lend an added attraction to the affair,
JeffrieS will reconsider his decision
and will enter the ring again as
referee.
Jeffries has been proclaiming loudly
that the hooting of the crowd at the
McFarland- Welsh bout following his
verdict had decided him to withdraw
as third man in the ring He doesn OF
overlook the financial end of the game,
however. as he realizes that he is
good drawing card and helps to fill
the house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
RICHMOND

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Borjesson and
daughter Nellie left Monday night on
the Boston boat for Boston on their
way to Sweden where Mr.. Borjesson
will visit his old home, which he lett
25 years ago. They will remain in
Sweden six or eight months.
Mrs. Hanier and Mrs. Percival of
Boston are staying with Mrs. George
Stacy for a few weeks.
Captain Jack Allen has returned
from Portland
William H. Stuart and William
Harlow went to Madison Sunday.
Lewis Wilson of the Philadelphia
School of Pharmacy who has been
visiting his parents in town for the
past two weeks returned to his duties
in Philadelphia Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Eastman Of
Portland and Wallace Eastman were
in town over Sunday.
May Whitney, who has been passing
the summer vacation with her parents
in town, returned to Ansonia Sunday.
Among those to take the steamer
Islander for the Inn Sunday We're Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Reed Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Ganbert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amsbury S. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Duren and son Fred, Mr. Harry
Richards and Miss Laura Fairclough
William S Stuart left Sunday night
on the pullman train for Chatham, n
B. where he will pass a three weeks
vacation. He will join his wife and
daughter Matte. who have been
visiting there five weeks.
NJ nh mt
to Bingham and Kineo Tuesday where
they will pass a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs II. j. Southard met
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Linn at Brunswick
Sunday and the party took dinner at
New Meadows Inn. They came to
Richmond on the Islander and Mr.. and
Mrs. Linn returned to Bath on the
evening train.
Zelma Dwinal who has been at
Biddeford returned home Tuesday.
Maurice Haynes and Harry Haynes
of Bath passed the day Sunday in
town coming up the river in their
naphtha launch and returning in the
evening.
Ralph Call was the guest of Herbert
Mansir at Capitol one day this week.
Percy Coombs of Salem, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Southard were in
Portland Monday.
Miss Pearl Costellow gave a whist
party at her home on Main street
Friday night. Among those present
We're Mildred Duren, Courtney Ames.
Olive Randlette Elizabeth Libby.
Chester Call. Harry Tallman, Rae Nc
kenney, Earl Randlette. Charles
Small.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
BOX N g
Jim CrOffrOth Gets
Gans-Nelson Bout.

San Francisco, July 29.-James Cof-
froth last night arranged for Il Is round
bout between Joe Cans and Rattling
Nelson to take place on the afternoon
of Sept. 8 at the Mission street pavil-
ion, the scene of Cans defeat July 4.
ForfetS of $500 Il side are to be post
ed.
Seventy rer cent of the gate receipts
will go to the fighters, 60 per cent. Of
that to the winner and 40 per cent. to
the loser. The weight will be 1873
pounds, stripped, rnGside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
wIscAssET.

The Misses Lena and Helen Dickin.
son with a party of friends from out
of town are at Camp Comfort for two
weeks.
Miss Jennie Lowell was in Damaris.
Gotta Tuesday for the day
Mr. and Mrs. Chase of Gardiner re-
Gently passed few days with Mrs
Chase's sister Mrs. Mute Rines.
Twenty members of Lincoln Lodge
F. & A. NJ went down river Sunday
with Capt. Shea in his launch A fine
time is the universal comment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
COUNTY NEWS.
sAGADAHoc.
WEST HowDoIN.

The dogs are doing destructive
work among the sheep in this vicinity.
Eleven of the flock belonging to Elisha
Maloon were bitten very badly. Mr..
Maloon was obliged to kill five to rid
them of suffering.
Mrs Chas II. Allen is in Ltchfield,
called there by the critical illness of
her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Tooth
aker.
Joe Fournier, who has been very Ill
with diphtheria, is considered out of
danger.
Charles H. Allen was in Litchfield
Tuesday calling on friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
FIND RECRUITS IN THE SOUTH
Scouts for Major Leagues Gather Much
Material as Result Of Tour.

Memphis. July 29-Scouts from
major league baseball clubs have about
concluded their inspection of material
in Southern states, and several deals
are announced.
Cincinnati has purchased Pitchers
FORD, of Atlanta; Savidge. of Memphis,
ana Robinson. of Birmingham The
New York Americans dickered sue
ceSsfully for Pitcher Billiard. of Meri-
dian Newark bought shortstop Dur
meyer and Pitcher Demaree. of Colum-
bus, Frank Manush. hard hitting
infielder. has been sold by Columbus
to the Philadelphia Americans Cleve-
land has obtained Jack Ryan, a pitch
er from New Orleans
Speaker, looked on as farm hand
from the Boston Americans. will re-
turn to Boston for an autumn try out
Speaker has been the sensation of the
season since he was left with Little
Rock, when the Bostons trained there
in the spring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
kETCHELL is STILL FAVORITE.
Michigan Fighter Choice for Battle
With Hugo Kelly Friday.

San Francisco. July 29-Staney
Ketchell, the Michigan middleweight
and holder of the title Of champion in
his division, still rules favorite with
the betting public here for his coming
battle with Hugo Kelly. of Chicago
With the fight only two days off the
men have been training INCREASINGLY
Both will be in excellent form for the
battle Friday night. which is expect
ed to be the fiercest held here in years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30

Two-base hits-kl'ng. Bove,man > Hits
-Cf Flaherty in Is innings off
Boultes ir % innings. Sacrific,, hits
Steinfeldt Chance, Hoffman Stolen base
-SlHgle. Left on bases-Chicago !. Bos-
ton A. First on halls-Of Tlaherty =
Strlrk ou;-By i'Iah"rtv l. by Brown 4
by Boultes ). Time. 81 Umpire. Rigler
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rufrolo-Bnfalo TO- Baltimore (first
game); Baltimore II, Buffalo (secone
SdIrei.
At Toronto-Providence 4. Toronto
(first game): Providence 5, Toronto tsec-
ond garle. IL innings).
At Rochestel-Newark 4. Rochester ]
first game): Rochester 3, Newark (sec-
ond game).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-30
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

L. w. Castle went to Augusta
Wednesday.
Enoch Tomlinson of Waverly, Mass.
is in town for a few days.
The usual number of summer So
journers are in town. This place has
many attractions for the tourist and
boarder. and if the accommodations
were better would be visited by
larger number of people who are seek
ing rest from business cares or social
distractions