davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-07
CANYON OOUNTY's SONS

Canyon county does not intend to
let the opportunity to take fortune
at high tide pass by neglecting to ask
for what she wants. Her democratic
population--at least q few OF the un-
washed -some OF them Boosting of
being from Missouri, got together.
and after swallowing the Mormon
bait a. ravenously as a brook trout
takes a June fy, proceeded to parcel
out the offices-not the little county
Offices alone, for there Is nothing
small about Canyon county demo-
Gratis except their ideas. With the
delibeFation Of Grecian senate they
Endorsed John G. Rice, OF Canyon
county. for governor; then they took
up the subject OF congressman and
found that ]. L. Seawell, of Canyon
county. was made or the proper ma
terial for that ONCE. That is good
no far 40 our Canyon county friends
went, but they did not see the shining
lights In the common herd beyond,
or they might have done something
for that beacon of democracy from
Missouri. the irrepressible Mark
Bates, who would make royal
rooster On secretary OF state for Gov
'ernor Rice. and. you know, Canyon
county Ia entitled to this recognition
Of her extingulshed citizen. Then
there d H. A. Grifflth, of Canyon
county. also OF Western Federation
fame, who would make an exception
ally energetic supreme court judge
for Governor Rice, and our friend
I'D Meak, Of Canyon county, who
could beat Auditor Bragaw a country
block in showing up the Pinkerton
campaign expenses and other peculiar
proceedings OF Governor Gooding' s
administration What is the matter
with making Mr. Meak auditor on
Governor Rice's staff2 And we
might 80 further and fare worse than
to take up Pop" Taylor--we mean
w. II. Taylor. OF Canyon county
You all know Taylor, and II you
don't you are ashamed TO admit H.
He Ia one OF the men who has kept
In the middle-of-the-road and demon
strated his qualifications for state
treasurer In Governor Rice's ofiicial
family. and James II, Hart--not our
James III. Harte--but the James II
Hart Of Nampa, which Is in the coun,
~ Of Canyon, the Hart who leaves tbs
''e'' on Of his name and IL real
live Mormon, with whiskers and
ether trimmings that mark the meT
% the faith. He would make sec
rotary Of state 10 which Governor
Rice could point with pride. and say
''he Is truly one Of the washed in tn,
blood Of the faith and fully qualified
to 80 forth among the pronigate SOM
Of the earth and teach them the doc
trlnes OF Teddy to increase and mul
tiply." What grand old oflcia
family this would be from CanyoI
county, II would settle the Mormon
question and make Mark Bates N,
hero Of Governor Riee's stan o
stokers and send Canyon count,
down the corridors OF time as th'
mother OF once seekers and suckert
who permitted themselves to be slob
bered over BY the smooth slaps o
President smith--the father Of as
Great n Canyon county, Great ar
her horny-handed sons OF rest'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-07
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW
Is to he Featured at Spokane Inter-
state Fair.


SPOKANE, Wash, May What
gives promise of developing intense
rivalry between the various counties
in the Inland Empire of the Pacific
northwest is the annual poultry show
In connection with the Interstate fair
in Spokane next fall, for which the
association, OF which Robert Fl. Cos
grove Is secretary and manager, an
nounces an attractive premium list.
II. II. Collier of Tacoma has been
named director of the show. The
list follows;
County making the largest and
best display, $50. $25, SIS. Best dis
play by one person, SIS, $40, IS.
Best pen in show, $40. IS, SO. Best
solid colored bird, weight, variety
(buffs excepted), SIS, So, SO. Best
solid colored bird (non-weightl, So,
So, 50. Best parti-colored bird mon
weighD, IS, SO, SO. Best buff bird
(weight or non-weight). IS, So, 50.
Best display in American class Zone
Variety, SIS, So. SO. Best display,
all other varieties Zone Variety, SIS,
So, So. Cock. 81, so cents, card;
hen, 81, so cents. card; pullet, 81,
so cents. card; cockerel, 81, so cents.
card; pen, so, 81, card. Best dis
play OF homer pigeons. SIS, So, SO.
Best display of fancy" pigeons, IS,
IS, 81. Best display of Belgian
hares, So, So. so. Best display of
rabbits, IS, 50. so.
Premiums of 50 for first, 81 for
second and card for third on pens
OF all standard varieties will be
awarded for the following varieties:
Glass 1--Amerlcan: White Bun
Barred and Pea-Combed Barred Ply
mouth Rocks; Silver, White, Buff,
silver-Peneiled. Golden and Partridge
Columbian Wyandottes; American
Domniques, Black, Notified and
White Javas; s. c. and r. C. Rhode
Island Reds.
Glass 2--Asiatics: Light. Buff and
Dark Brahmas; White. Bun, Part.
ridge and Black Coehins; White and
Black Langshans
Glass Mediterranean White.
Faced Black Spanish; h. c. and s. C
White, Brown. S. c. Black. Bun
nuckwing and Dominique Leghorns;
White and Black Minorcas and An.
dalusians.
Glass 1 - Polish white-CresteC
Black, White-Crested White, Colder
spangled, Silver. Golden and Whit,
Bearded and Bun Laced.
Glass 5--Hamburgs; Golden anC
Silver spangled. Golden and Silver
Peneiled. Black and White Ham
burgs; Red Caps, Golden and Silver
Campines.
Glass 6---French: Houdans, Gre
vecouers; La Fleehe and Favorelles
Glass English; White. Silver
Gray and colored Dorkings: Black
Bun. Diamond Jubilee. Spangled an,
White orpingtons,
Glass Exhibition Games
blaek-Breasted Red, Brown Red
Golden and Silver Duckwing; Rec
Pyle, Black aud Birehen Game; Cor
hish Indian Games.
Glass 9-Bantams: Black Breast
ed Red Game, Brown Red Game
Golden Duekwlng Game: Silvs
Duckwing Games: Red Pyle Game
White Game; Black Game: Colder
seabright; White Rose Combed; ia
pan; white-Crested; White Polish
White and Black African; Bun
White and Black Cochin: Ligh
Brahma.
Class 10--Turkeys: Bronze. Mar
ragansett; Bun; Slate; White; Black
Glass 11--Dueks: Pekin. Ayles
bury. Rouen; cayuga; Golorea ant
White Muscovy; Gray and Whit
Call; Black East Indian: creste,
White; Indian Runner.
Glass 12--Geese; Toulouse; Emh
den; African; Brown and Whit
China; Wild and Egyptian.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-07

Loose leaf ledger or bill printing
is a speciality at the Press office. We
have complete stock of paper for
this work. II you use the loose leaf
system let us figure with you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-07

We are prepared 70 furnish up-to-
date calling cards; an styles and
sizes. Let as shoW you samples.
Press Publishing Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25
CASHEL Was SHY
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR v.
S. SENATOR REFUSES TO
II rim TALK POLITICS. Y
REPUBLICAN, SEEKER FOR CON.
GREssioNAL. HoNoRs, HOW
EVER, is CHEERFUL. .

Among the prominent people in the
city Thursday were Senators J. l..
Cashel of Grafton, and L. B. Hanna,
of Fargo. Both are members of the
state canvassing board and were here
for the purpose of finding out who
are entitled to be candidates for Of
flee this fall. O..
Mr.. Cashel was approached on the
political situation. from his stand
point, he being supposed to know all
about it, being chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, but he show
ed a coy11ess which is unusual on his
part, for more enthusiastic or opti-
mistic politician never breathed
hope into hopeless cause He positi-
vely refused to discuss the issues be-
yond saying that Bryan s~was it, and
it was taken for granted that he
meant that the Nebraskan was win
ner. +tt'% S1 ''~.r
On the other hand, Mr.. Hanna was
free to say that the Republican tick
ct would win out in both national and
state and that the outlook was cheer
full from all sections and from all
points of view. Mr. Hanna was chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee for six years, only retiring from
that position a few weeks ago, and
being a candidate for congress and
having visited all parts Of the state,
is in a position to know whereof he
speaks. He said the largest crowd
ever assembled in the state would
gather at Fargo next Monday to do
honor to Taft and hear his address
and advised all followers of the Grand
Old Party to join the bunch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25
AT COLUMBUS

ave sgl
Columbus, O., Sept. "a THE Ho-
tel Hartman consolidation, 2:14
PAGERS purse. $1,000: Ha1eavan, Ill,
Billy B., 1922, The Liar, 1913. Best
time, 2:0SA4. i
2:12 trotting, purse, $1,000. Cen
teel H., ,9-l-6-1-1; Ia Ia, 1-2-7-2-2;
Czarina Dawson, 5-2-1-3-3. Best time,
2:07A.
2:07 pacing, purse $1,000. Fred,
D., 1-1-2; Branda York, 2-4-1; Isen-
eta, 1927. Best time, 2;04A.
2:o7 trotting, purse $1,000. Lillian
R., 1-1-2; Early Alice, 1871; Mar
fer, 2-3-5. Best time, 2:041a. $50
Special 1:55 pacing Dan Patch,
lost, time 1:5S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25
Where Barrie Got His Idea:

ut is said that the late Lord Penn.
broke indirectly gave Mr. Barrie the
idea for his play The Admirable
Crichton." He, the earl, went out on
a voyage of discovery to a South Sea
island, accompanied. only by "a young
country DOCTOR, Once on the island
the couple missed the steamer some
how that was to convey them to Eng
land. They3had to stay there for a
long time and, according to his lord
ship, it, was the young doctor who
became leading spirit sand master of
the situation all around. 1T was
who should have BACKED his BOOTS"
the earl would laughingly tell. Just
as the castaways in Basfie's play, re-
lief came at last to the earl and
doctor, who were rescued by pass
Ing boat and brought back safe to old
England. vi .uf3G1sft. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25

BY United states senafor bzAcoN OF 'eoreia
I Mr.. Bryan should be elected and should invit
dent to sit as member of the cabinet, tn
accomplished if the latter accepted the inyitatic
LATION WOULD BE REQUIRED. In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25
Should the Vice President
Step Down to the Cabinet?

BACON Of
Bryan should be elected and should invite the vice pre
a member Of the cabinet the fact would be
accomplished if the latter accepted the invitation NO LEGIs
LATION WOULD BE REQUIRED In fact no legisla-
ton could require the president receive the president
cabinet could compel the vice pres
of the cabinet It could only be
psed voluntary action of both the president and the
president a .za&%.> *z&Hss2a
The president invite the vice president sit at his council
board he wishes and the vice president could accept
decline will 1t is scarcely possible however, that such invitation
will be extended president that any president
would accept the invitation If rendered vss~
TT WOULD BE NOT ONLY A STEP DOWN, BUT MANY
STEPS DOWN. for vice president become member Of the
presidents cabinet From the president constitutional officer
the president of the and standing succession to the
president Of the United States it far cry in cabinet
which, SUCH have literally power that
approved BY the president who furthermore moment
remove any one Of them upon any whim caprice.
g THINK UNFORTUNATE THAT UNDER SYSTEM THE
CABINET GREATER POWER PRESIDENT LESS,
BUT FACT is AS i HAVE STATED TT.
Aside the consideration mentioned the constitutional duties
president presiding the engrossng during
the congress- he would have attend cabinet
meetings attend to other duties devong cabinet officers
THE OFFICE PRESIDENT UNITED STATES 10
oNE or GREAT IMPORTANCE, ADDITIONAL
FUNCTIONS ARE NEEDED TO MAKE IT MORE so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25
Place Criminals on ..
! ~ Farms, Not In JailS.

#I r. CHICAGO
~" DEVIL WANTS TO MAKE MAN A CRIMINAL
lM TO KEEP HIM IN lDLENEsS
AWH AND LET HIM ASSOCIATE WITH CRIMINALS. WE MAY
I wv TO ABOUT INCONSISTENCIES
! 'ss.': RIGHT BOAST AS LONG AS
OUR FASHIONED AND RARRARous. = =
jail place for serving sentence If the ofense is feo
Nous should be the penenry and not he should
put farm Coopd the jail he does nothing but play
the acquaintance who later drag him
down The farm has been tried successfully in Switzerland in Ho
land and in Cleveland, Q. ..-
Industry in the lookup is prime necessity NOT ONLY
SHOULD MEN AND WOMEN BE GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
WHILE SERVING A SENTENCE, BUT THEY SHOULD
ALSO BE KEPT BUSY BEFORE CONVICTION. Many Of
those arrested poor would be willing money while
waiting for their trial In confined in the county
Jail almost year. With employment pass the time THIS BE-
COMES A PUNISHMENT THAT rs NEARLY NHUMAN.
All cells should be arranged that prisoner could have
separate and that every should have window
through which the rays of the came directly.
THE PROPOSITION is NOT BEEN
UNIVERSALLY ADOPTED EUROPE AND WE HAVE 1T IN soMB
MEASURE TAKE THAT KIND OF CARE OF OUR Pics
AND OTHER LIVE STOCK WHY SHOULDN'T WE DO As Mucsa
HUMAN BElNGs7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25
HARMONY WAS
+. THE KEYNOTE
REPUBLICAN, EDITORS, CANDI.
DATES, COUNTY CENTRAL COM
MITTEEMEN AND OTHERS OF
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT HAD
HARMONY MEETING.

d 4 Ia
Fargo Forum: The Third judicial
district Republican harmony meeting
the last to be had in the state
occurred here yesterday afternoon
and was a success in every way.
There were some candidates for state
offices, candidates for county offices
in Steele, Trail and Cass, committee
men of all three counties and the
Republican editors of the three coun-
ties
Chairman Burner of the Steele
county Republican committee, was
chosen to preside, while A. W. Fowl
er of Fargo, was made secretary.
The meeting resolved itself into
kind of an experience" session and
practically every man in attendance
spoke on the political situation in his
own locality and suggestions were
made for the campaign work.
The. meeting proved conclusively
that the factional hatchet had been
buried and that every editor and every
other Republican at the convention
was working for the success of the
state ticket.
BY common consent the senatorship
was tabooed.
National Committeeman Kennedy
made good impression in calling the
meeting to order. He stated that there
was new deal from this date and
the members Of the newspaper fra
ternity took him at his word.
At the conclusion of the regular
meeting the editors took the prelimi-
nary steps towards organizing press
association in this district A T. Cole
presided and d. Larin of Mayville was
secretary The committee of five, with
Monteith of the Finley Beacon,
chairman; Potter of the Casselton
Reporter; Kelly Of the Ha.tton Free
Press; Larin of the Mayviile Trib
une and Brewer OF the Fargo Forum
were selected to draft constitution
and bylaws, and will meet at 8 p. M,
next Monday afternoon at the com
mercial club rooms to complete theil
work,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25

Behind the Democracy says the
Bryan campaign book, ''are the eternal
and irresistible forces which bring vic
tory to the truth" The Democracy is
bound that these, forces shall never
over take it..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25

Out in Missouri there Is man who
vowed he would cut neither his beard
nor his hair until Bryan Is elected.
Fine side attraction for the Nebraskan
to take on his lecture tours next sea-
son. s#9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25

Yes, Mr.. Bryan, the people will
rule, and they viii select one William
Howard Taft for their special agent
at Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25

Experienced business men say Mr..
Bryan's bank deposit plan would Sc
riously reduce prudence in banking.
What's little thing like prudence to
Bryan when he is after votes? ...g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-25
How the Poor
Fail to Get
Justice.
By WILLIAM H. TAFT.

/ ADMINISTRATION JUSTICE
lW CERTAIN AND TROUBLE US
CALI POPULAR CONDEMNATION AND
w. WHICH
+ EXPENSE LITIGATION UN-
saaa@@@@@@ DER OUR IMPOSE LlTeANT
BE REFORM IN JUDICIAL PRO-
cEDuRE, WHICH is NOW CUMBERSOME ANOTHER WOULD
MORE EXPEDITION JUDGES IN RENDERING
THEIR OPINIONS. WORKED THE DETRIMENT
OF THE THE WEALTHY LiTeANT
~utgs b. q .':;..
appeals first instance and the intermediate
appellate should be for the purpose Of finally posng just
prompt way contentious between itigants ?@2 go
APPELLANT JURISDICTION OF THE COURT OF LAST RE-
SORT THOSE CASES WHICH ARE TYP
WHICH 1T IN ITS JUDGMENT AN oPPoRFUN-
ITY THE LAW.
believe that great reform might be effected certainly the
federal courts think the state mandatory
fees The salaries the court officers
should be fixed and should be paid Of the Of the county,
national government the be- and fees should be
reduced to low figure possible.
THINK ANOTHER THE DIRECTION OF THE DIS
PATCH LITIGATION WOULD THE REQUIREMENT OF HIGH
WHO SIT IN THE CASES
INVOLVING PEcUNIARY AMOUNT.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
TEACHING A HORSE TO DANCE.
Famous Trainer Tells How Waltz
Il First Taught.

THE period OF training usually extends
10 about twelve months. commencing
few months after birth. Even after the
twelvemonth is up. however. and the ami
nal IS good enough TO perform in public.
practice must take place every day
says NJ Beketow. the famous trainer.
The first thing necessary is TO teach the
animal 10 walk around the ring grace
fully, throwing its front legs we'll out
and bringing the feet down gently A
little mechanical appliance. in the shape
OF a piece of rope tied 10 the animals
fOreleg. is sometimes necessary TO make
him understand what is required. An
assistant grasps the other end of the
rope and gives Il a gentle pull when the
animal lifts its leg, thus causing the
horse to throw the limb forward. After
two or three lessons Of this description
the animal begins 10 step out quite nat
urally. and viii walk with a slow. meas
ured tread at the command Of its rider.
This training takes place without music.
and when the latter is introduced the
animal sometimes gets a little confused
The rider, however. by lightly touch
ing each leg alternately with the end OF
a small whip, keeping time. so 10
speak, with the music. not only reminds
the horse which leg 10 lift and throw
out but also affords il cue as 70 the
pace 1t should 20 around the ring To
teach a morse 20 waltz is rather more
difficult. and a great deal depends on
the skill of the rider. Some animals.
however. have natural inclination 10
sway this way and that 20 the music.
keeping a regular step az the same time,
and it is not very difficult matter 10
teach them 10 describe circles in their
own length"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
LIFE OF LORD ROBERTS.
British Warrior VIII Take UP Career
Where Previous Book Left on.

London. Feb. 22.-It Is probable that
at an early date Lord Roberts viii
undertake the work OF writing his life.
commencing NJ the point where his
former work, 'Forty-one Years in
India" left of. For some time past
Lord Roberts has had this scheme in
mind. and has been gradually collect
ing the necessary material When the
book appears the greatest interest viii
naturally center around those chapters
dealing with events in the South Afri-
can War But IL may be taken for
certain that no criticism or personal
judgment Of either his subordinates or
those 6ver him viii be allowed 10 ap-
pear. because the veteran field mar
shall always held very strong opinion
on the publication OF matters Of this
nature.
Writing has n very considerable at
traction for Lord Roberts. During the
Burmese war. or twenty years ago, he
passed such of his spare time as he
could obtain from the direction OF the
operations in writing much Of the mat
ter that subsequently appeared IN
''Forty-one Years in India" he had
the same idea, too. a few years ago OF
writing a study OF Napoleon as
Soldier" This book would have made
a very interesting companion volume
% his The Rise Of Wellington The
South African War, however. caused
him 20 abandon this subject
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
FINDS WIFE AFTER "A YEARS
F. NJ. Dyer Discovers Spouse Has a
New Husband.
Returned Enoch Arden Reported
Killed in Battle
In 1861.

Spokane. Wash. Feb 22.-Forty-four
years search for a child he has never
seen and his wife. from who he was sep
by enlistlng in the Thlrty-third iowa
Regiment when Lincoln called for vol
unteers, has been concluded by F. N.
Dyer, a rancher. living near Wyandott
Okla, where he owns several large
tracts OF land. He located his son. j.
II. Dyer. a mining prospector. IN Spo-
kane. His wife IS now Mrs. Simpson.
having gone through the form OF divorce
ana remarrying W. II. Simpson. for
forty years her husband. when she learn
ed Of Dyer existence.
The younger Dyer. who is forty-six
years OF age, was brought up IN the be-
lief that his father had been killed in an
engagement during the war shortly be-
fore the birth OF the boy. and tie COM
plications which followed as the result
OF the reported death OF the husband and
parent would furnish material for a
novel Of interest
When the report came that Dyer fell IN
action in the early '6gs. and the advices
had been seemingly confirmed the young
widow and her infant emigra ted 20 the
Oregon country. where, a few years after
ward, she married ". H. Simpson. who
educated the boy until he reached his
majority. when he stayed prospecting
in the hills with varying success. Sew
eral other children were horn.
Instead OF being killed, as his relatives
were led TO believe. the elder Dyer was
wounded and captured. He was taken a
prisoner TO Andersonville. where. with
several other soldiers. he escaped ana re
turned 10 Iowa. only To find that his wife
and little son had gone West. He was
unable 20 trace them. however, and sew
eral years after the close OF the war.
married again. settling In Oklahoma.
where he learned OF the whereabouts OF
his wife and child
The elder Dyer's second wife died sew
eral years ago. and when his first wife
learned OF his existence. she explained
matters to her second husband and imme-
diately went through the form OF divorce.
and remarriage followed
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
Deaf Telegraph Operator.
Prom the Kennebec Journal.

From the henneDec jCurnai.
Peter A. Foley. the lightning talker'
Of Portland, is the most wonderful tele-
graph operator in the world Foley is
totally deaf. an affiictiOn which Ordinar-
lily would be supposed to make teiegraphy
an utter impOssi5ility TO him. but since
he became deaf eight years ago. Foley
has developed what may be called a
sixth sense and by touch and sight he
can detect the finest poven ents OF the
instrument and correctly interpret them.
His nervous system is a part and parcel
of telegraphy and by means of the sense
Of touch in his finger tips he takes mes
sages transmitted from the ends Of the
continent. He can read a message by
watching the sounder. With his left fore
finger placed lightly on the sounder, he
can by his wonderful sense of touch take
a message as accurately as any man in
the Office.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
A Caruso story.
Fron Tid-Rrs

from lid-BltS
Caruso. before he realized the capabili-
ties Of his voice. used TO play the flute
One day. when he WAS practicing. a man
called upon him 10 try and sell a phono-
graph on the instalment system See. -
said the man, you can make your own
records I will show you and he put
on a blank cylinder. Caruso played a
flute solo. He played his very best into
the machine Then the man put in the
cylinder and the music began to issue
forth. rs that meg cried the flute
player in alarm. Yes, sir Really
me? Just as I played?" Precisely. sir
Now I am sure you want 70 buy the
phonograph." NO. now cried Caruso.
L want 10 sell the flute" That is NV
he gave up flute playing and took TO
singing.