davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Sin nicolldJrS @cldjidltd)rn Dum
OcHiidvcu Nrunprinicn,

0o9 lid WGbrcn0 ocr &iclcr Wod)c
6llGctragcn bub3H loll, miro IN bot
llciniihcn @ldttcrn crjGblt. Gunod
trof Der Hronprill5, ais CT BON &icl
nod El0n lH Nlltonlobil lllbr, bel
FrcCt cilcn mii0c oltrd) ocn Stuub
Der Sun0ItroBc icincS Mtgca Oubin.
3icbcnocn Mnn0crburidcu Dem man
Hic Strap05en Der ogSol}c" 0cutlid}
unlub. Ger aronprin5 belt an, lu0
ocn NrllOcr &anOitraBc Gin, nit linn
ln Auto YloB ST ncbmcrL 0u9 lie
lhncll mad, Eloh brinAcn mcroc. Ger
Wonoercr lGBt lid 0oS llid)t 5lucimnt
ldgcL bcitci1t 0uS prdhtige Nlltos
mobIl, mo tort gcbt'@ an Fl0n SIT.
6u9 IN aur3Cm errcid)t lit. 3ort
llimmt Der aronprin3 nit einigen
ircun0Iiden Wortcu Nbldic0 BON
Dem Srcnlocn un0 OriIdt ibn nod
itNutcrlcBt oils Niatifmu 5mei nun
telnoNclncuc 6iininIurtitiide IN Die
Nun0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
SGa Surdidnuimmcn ocs Ncrmcl'
Naunls

lit locbcn iuit0cr BON Sem b%crilbnltclt
Sdnpinmcr Noliic ucrlltdt mprocn;
nnb 5mnr lit Dies Der FINITE Ncrilld)
Woliic'9, Der. mic bCrcit9 gcnlcloct.
rmmittclbor DDr ser iron5oiiihen aii.
itc IN IolNc Scr i%tortcn Sluthipellc
icin %orbobcn nligebeu mllbtc. @es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

Erofclior t0er 5uhort, mic Elm
H6ritcr %ogoerIcbniiic cr50blt: nSeBt,
ipl mir mir nod Giner cinmol ia.
gen. Dab @otciu cine tobtc' Sprod)c
lei"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

ionic II Meter Sobc uu0 2,5 NtCtcr
Nci0ung ilbcrtriiit.
Sic Srngc, oh bci'nt WtcBQertburm
fcill ipcitcre& G%inlinrcu mcbr bcpor-
itcbt. lit III lcttcr 3cit mCbrioh CT,
Grtcrt norocn, ga in Der NGbc oc9
Ihrtrulc9 oo9 ncllc Toltobu0 crballt
ncroen loll. ,Nn 0cmcin0cratb lit
MN bon Den (cdnifcrn Der Stoot
Him oic bcrilbi9enOc WtittbeiIlng &C.
r1od)t morbCL boB bel ben iGbrlid)
jmcinloli9cn llntcrllhungcn o2a
SbnrmcS unb 5ltlcBt unr I. <ni oS.
s.. fcinc &errin0crumQ Der Stnnb.
lrItigfcit bca oItcn NtcbgcrtburmeS
fcit5uItclen AclpcIcn lit.
Sic WrGic Der mcnIdJlidcm Wcltalt
lit mic audi lbr @Uuidt rincml ltGr,
0iNcn Wcd)lcl m%ltcrmorlcn. Mcnu
man cillcn Utcnid)cn Ncnot nli6t, 10.
bulo or it'd oc3 MtorNcl@ ans 0cm
@tttc crbpbcn bat, mo 6iclc Ntcl.
lung Dor bcrn ShlnicnNcbcn onI
Nbcn0 micbcrbolt, 10 miro mon icit.
ltclcn fonncn, bob lctnc WroBc nit
ocnt p%nrriidcl0cn Eug ltGn0ig 81.
iommcnqcid)rlnpIt lit, I'm S llbr
NbcnOS lit ic0cr Wcnld) tlcincr ais
INN s llbr WorNcu@, un0 bel man
d)cnl Wcnihcn bulloclt c9 lid) bier
nm cillcn llntcrlhico BON cincnn bal
ben 3ol. %n Nlgcmcincn ucrliert
mon icood) tn0aiibcr rllr Gin poor
Ginicn, bic mon mGbrcno Der nGdlt
Iid,cn 9ubc5cit IN Der 9tcgcl micbcr
tinbolt. Gic Nbnubmc Der &Grpcrz
gr0bc 1T Defenders bc0clttclt0, ,iucnn
mon lGngcrc Mi0rid)c 5iriidIcNt. Mud
hua Nobinbrcn mnd)t lie lcbr lturf
t%cnrcrfbor. Frofclipr Mtortcl ltclltc
bel ciucm Hobiobrcr, Ocn CT ulter
ItGnoi9cr Gontrolc bate, fcIt, oub CT
an hcn SnNcl1 Der NroBcn Ncrncn bis
81 ciucm Sol flcincr >uuroc. 0icic
Shntlodc, nili oic man 0Nuobnlih
nid)t od)tct, hot cinmol cine groBe
Nolc III cincn Ero5cb 0cipiclt, Der
I'M Sabre 1869 Nciiibrt mlroc. Gin
ShlGhtcr aus Wclbournc gob iidl
ollf @rmo itillcr Experimentation
Tnmilicn0bnlid)fcit ais bcn cill5i0Cn
Grbcll elmer rcidcn cnNliidcn SAINT
lie aus, Der lcit elmer Mclbc bon Sab
rem lpurlo3 ulrlMmun0Cn mar. Ser
Gonmlunocur oca Gc1imlCnta, in DEM
Der NcrldollCnc ais Nfli5icr gcoicnt
bate, fon0 III oclt Mttcr bic 0cnouc.
Nn0obc %ieincr &0rpcr0rGbc mnb tbcils
tc tic 0cn1 8crid)tc nit, luobci lid
5Cigtc, Dob Der &lG9cr gcnol 0olIclbc
MtuB bette. % frnNtc pl0blid) ciu
@cidNuorcncr, oh oitica WtoB ocnu
pcs MtorgcuS oocr bcS Nbcno3 &C
npnlnlcn mare. 3unGdit lod)tcu ollc
ilbcr 0iclc onldcincn0 nuiuc Srogc;
0anl1 ubtr llod)tc Der Nnnult Der
nirfIidcn Grbcn oIi Die 1roBc De
oclltlung oicica llnlltnnOc@ uuimcrr
Jam, u1O c3 lUllroc cine Nuhpriiilng
rorgcnomlcn. Gobci I~tcIltc lid Der
aus, Dob ou1 &orptrlnuB Oca gIultrn=
Iicra mn an Nbcno nit ocnl MtoBc
hc@ pcridollcnen Oiii5icr3, Ger oul
Morgcn gcnlclicn ipor, p0ai9 therein
itinnnltc, ulO Oicie Sbntiohe iiibrte
NIT on0cren 5ll Der Gntluruung oc@
WctriInrra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

Gor benz Sugenoaerih 8.
+ o f.@Goriiter (nob Der @erurtbei.
lung): sd, boife, onB mir ms bier
nit)t micocrieben!" - Ingeflogter:
rs jams ousieihloiiel; s nGfItenlal
bob' id ia ihpn 8 glter for Oct rid
tige Scrift."
8uter @cmeis. - u: rGell.
men Sic Den Npotbefer 0ea?" g.:
nSfredlid hummer Menif!" = ~:
yGr nil nqmlid meinc God,ter hc;.
ratbenl" g.: nNo icbeu Sic, oa
baben's Sic ia!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Stcncngcindc
uui Tarmen aefud,t.

~FFFFF W.T. WV wv
Cine 9tnSnbl bon WiunItrcrn nbnc @rfubrirp
iudcr tdGltth IN unicrcm @iIrcuu nm 9rbclt
nah, 6drmer. ipcltc ioltc Gilic brnlldcr,
fonnen nit YrhCiicru ~rcrichcr wcrocu. mcnlt
h~tcfelben ms oic llotDncloi1c Information
tbriftIih ~cribciIcn.
Staate . Giuipanbernuge . @iireau,
Tr, If, Sft.9criuatun's traRe.
Baltimore, DO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
gu %pcrfauicu.


3u Wrtamicu:
3 QItc Nirtbihultcu cine megcll Gcrluis
fcne Der Sidot ocs @iNcutbiimcr. Nud5uiruacu
Ninrpen5 nnr s lIbr mo gthCnnS nan Il ll6r
in ar. iiJ2, yScit.y iurtbs% suennc. C2t5 %
Git uerfnuien:
NIlcrlichftc iIt1ac pcibc FuoclbiiuoChcn. gu
~rrfrnaeu in 9y. 5O2, &eit. saDette. strake.
(2t5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
HiQigcS Wpbnbnms.

IN Aorooit Baltimore; bat & Simmer mn
Huo. Hairphcs SciSufCi ufw. gqe5 in outer
Srhrin9; i2H SUB 6rnnt.
SdrrnitliCbc idbrli6c ~llniuiicr betruacu MIR
$i7.50. Frcio $3.50.
hermann Snbcnbpup,
40t--im @aiibcr 9niloing; III 3..Gbarlcs- Ctr.
(Sept1 ,12Nitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

bon Nrbeit2jruanA Die @ciun0cncll
fGnncn piellnebr Den Gag, ic0cr orli
icillc art, pcrbringcn lulo pcrNuilNrn
iid picIiod) al 9oIcboll Spiclrn lulo
nlchr u0cr milocr lrclmoidoitlidcll
SouitfGmpicn. McliQion4 llCbulOcn
ir0Cuoucld)cr Irt mcr0cn uid)t &c.
hultell. Gic iolitGrcn NCrbGltuiiir
lniirn inioiern b%cinn0cr@ ST miiniNcn
iibriQ, ais fein SbeiI Oc0 WciIn0nii.
les nit cincm Nb5uAHfnnol SuitCnt
pcricbcn lit. N%clonbccH ~tcruprNcho.
ben lit in Dem @cridt 0ca Mritcrcn
nod 0nb Gin mobnlinni9Cr 9tc0cr be
rcit@ icit II $ohrcn in 0Cu WCiGn0,
nib gcboItcn miro, scr pieliud Cob
ilrdlt0 NniGlc ml&1clCtt it, oHnc oo6
Die A%crinNltcn &orteburnNcn iiir bic
Sid)crbcit Ncr ilbrl1cn WclanNcncn
octroiicn iinb.
Gooct aus bcm Qicnit emit
lnilcn.
Ter Go0ct ,%SunuCS NJ. Nurolion bon
Srop, Nlo; mlroc bon Der Tlottcn.
Ntn0cmie rclcgirt. Sic Wobuobmc
erIoINic nuf @rrno ulNcbiibrlidcr
NC0cn3nrtcrl, pelhc Scr Go0Ct cil,cul
Morirciolonten g~c0cnilbcr ~Qcbroltdtc.
Ger %oriol crciNnCtc lid) olti Dem
&rClt6cr oGbicnNo," nli mCld)Cnl Nu.
rollon cine llcbunn@iobrt modtc,
m0brcn0 buS Sd)iii in ltclu Yun1pn
Dor NnIcr lag. Gic GnlpiCbhtn0 ser
GntIuillurN luurbc ppn Der Ilottcns
Nta0cnic mo Dem TIottcn 0cportr,
nlcrt Nlttgcbcibcn. Gin Wciud an
Nr0'iocrt Noolcpclt 5t @unitcn Ocs
Goocttcr, lucld)Cr cin Ncfir 0cp Der,
Itorbcncn Gon1rcB Niit0licoc3 @ilcp
non Nlobono iii mo bon 0icicrn cr.
1onnt porocn mar, mltroc ubldlGoi0
bcihic0cn.
6abrncD 6omilicu.
Hcunion.
Mchrcrc Eouicno Y%crloncn iupbr.
ten Der grpBcn 6nnlilicn Niuulipn scr
Gobrncp 3 Sonlilic bel, lpcld)c acltcrn
III San Mur, nobe WfoplcuiQc, Molh.
lllgton : County, Ncboltcn lurtrOc. Gc.
pr0lcntontcn Der Sonilie ans bcn
StoottnVfurplonb, Ecnniplponicn II.
%lrgiIllcn luorcu onnuclclo. 9ic
Moilptanlprohc, mcld)c lid) nit Der
WrldjIdic Der Tomilic bcidGitiotc,
mlr0c bonn Gr Staat@onluolt GboS.
:. MnNunon BON Nogcratolun &c.
boItcn. Or. :. y. 6obrncp Don Srt.
oerlf lprad) ooS Wcbct. Mod) Been.
nlartng Der GCrcR,pnicn pcrcini0tclt
lidj Die SbciIncbmtr al Gcnlcinihuit,
Ildltr Ntittng@tnicl. Ger Wriunocr
ncr 6obrncp : 6omilic por Or. Ectcr
6nbrncD, Gin hcrilbutcr Mcoi5incr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Or. mm. Behrr,
yegthrirttr beutfher arst.
m.{Xhrioe alvarfd

OUsJOUttNc FtoIte.
Gpc3ialift fir Wtdnller' NIB 5rauen.
0ranfbcifen. SeiIt In iiiraefter Belt
6ranfbciten, @uSfIiiic ieber Art, Strif'
llren. YoIutioHen, nerp5ie G6fpdbe.
Snipotcn3. Hicrcrs uno 9Iafensaranf'
beiten. Office In Or. FEEDERS anaiu.
miibem Wiuienm. Hr. EOS. Ci.Balti.
more.Strake. SSrc6ftunoen bon 10
@iitipcd bon 8 ubr SormittueS bis 3
nbr Nahmitfnas unb bon 8 bis 10 utr
Mbetios; Sornerffag bon Q ubr YOcm.
big 2 llbr ga6m.
y. =. - Dr.. ye6er'b pGhe betIt
unteblbat tebeu HuSflmB. Combination
fret. (Wlatb, 1&S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

SUllNctbicrc, ciniNc &ogcl. Nmpbi
blcl mo Wtollllatcn Cnt0cdt luur0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Trancn nnb MGbdcn.
0erlangt:

0erlanst:
Gin aiice tcutid)cp .liupdlen IN etElcr anitdlt
etgPr ,Ndnllic. yiucDSuIrugtn bel Is. Sblcloer,
Tr. 81 uno Ji9, Npro. oIiUuroa : traBe.
(2l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

@rrlnngt:
Gin Dtdhdcn fir clc allgerleine Snlearbcit.
Aad5iitrapeu bel &Sm. y. Snnocr, NJ. 2S2S,
YcnufnIpaniu s9urnuc. t2t6-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
8crlangt - WGmucr nuo Nuabcn.

VCrlnN0t.
W~lohclibreincr. 9,ad5ulruNcil bel Charles u
y. Wiilllcr, NJ. o., ucr. Nuros@nh'S traRc.
(21j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

Gin outer Scriautcr, lam So pro 8ag Der
btcuelr. liah5uirdgcn Wiurtug. SieH'idn lillo
Wiiitlpod in Tr. 22i, Tprp'FaeasS traee.
(2l6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

0crlnagt:
Gin NausIndodcn III elIer 6unltlie bon orci
RerlDnCl. RetcrenSen ocrlalgt. gu melocr IN
9r. 2223, Gutuiu. Eiaec. (2ih)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19

Charles T. Morbeck died at his
residence. s02 Foster street this
morning. the cause of HIS death be-
ing pneumonia.
Mr.. Morbeck was born In Norway
on August IS. 1871. When a boy
he left his native land and came to
the state Of Wisconsin. Afterwards
he went to Michigan. where he en-
gagged In the mercantile business un-
I'll he came to this place about a
year ago. He was married In the
year 1875 and leaves six children TO
survive him--four boys and two
glrls-ail Of them residing IN the
vicinity Of this city. During the
civil war he was a member OF the
Fifteenth Wisconsin regiment. His
funeral. which will be held Sunday
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon from
the residence. will be under the aus
pieces Of the O. A. r. Rev. W. IL
Fry, Of the Methodist church, will
conduct the services.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
PRESIDENT 10 PLEASED.
Would BE As Much President Of Plain
People as Lincoln.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Im-
mediately upon receiving news Of the
nomination Of Secretary Taft, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said:
II feel that the country is indeed
to be congratulated upon the nomin-
alton Of Mr.. Taft. have known
him intimately for many years and
| have peculiar feeling for him. be-
cause throughout that time we work
ed for the same object, with the same
purposes and ideas. / do not be-
lieye there could be found In all the
country a man SO well fitted to be
president. He il not only absolute
ly fearless, absolutely disinterested
and upright. but he has the widest
acquaintance OF the nations needs
without and within, and the broadcast
sympathy with all our citiEena. He
would be emphatically q president
of the plain people. as much 30 an
Lincoln, yet not Lincoln himself
would be freer from the least faint
OF demagoguery. the least tendency
to arouse or to appeal to class hatred
OF any kind.
He has peculiar and intimate
knowledge Of and sympathy with the
needs of all our people-of the far
mer. OF the wage Garner. OF the bus
mess man, of the property owner. No
matter what a mans occupation or
social position; no matter what his
creed, his color or the section OF the
country from which he comes, II he
is an honest Woodworking man, who
tries to do his duty toward his neigh
Dor and toward the country, he can
rest assured that he win have in Mr.,
Taft the most upright of representa-
tives and the most fearless OF cham.
pions. Mr.. Taft stands against priv
ilege and he stands prominently for
the broad principles of American cit
izenship which lie at the foundation
OF our national well being"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19

egraph operator and inquired tenta-
lively; Il guess it's certain enough. !"
Certain enough" said General
Oliver, who was standing near, lyon
want it unanimous
a minute later a flash came over
the wire that the nomination had
been unanimous.
Besieged by kilograms.
The University club Of this city, Of
which Mr.. Taft was the first presi-
dent. accorded the candidate an up-
roarious welcome ON his return from
the war college last evening. In re-
ply to the address Of the college
mems spokesman, Secretary Taft was
forced to deliver an impromptu
response. He paid his respects to
the president, naming him as the
truly great occupant OF the White
House" He started from the club
afoot to keep his appointment with
the president at the White House,
but the crowd caught sight of him
and so blocked his progress in their
efforts to see and cheer him, that he
was forced to finish the journey In
an army wagon thoughtfully provid-
ed by one Of his eliminates. At the
White House he was cordially receiv-
ed by the president and Mrs. Roose-
Welt.
Soon after the happy party was
Joined by Secretary Root. The party
remained in conference for a eonsid-
cradle time.
Upon returning to his home from
the White House Mr.. Taft found
some 500 kilograms awaiting him.
One of the first he opened was the
following from Chicago:
'The greatest triumphal way
through. Best love from us both.
Nick and Alice"
Next to the message from the pres
ident's daughter and Representative
Longworth, a telegram from the
William H. Taft club, Milbury,
Conn, the home of Mrs. Taft's moth
er, pleased the secretary most II
read:
The first William Fl. Taft club
sends its hearty congratulations.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19

OF the Guild foundations. and there
were indications that more than .
few structures hadn't long to stand.
Hammond Drops Ons.
Murphy or New Jersey. Sheldon az
Nebraska. knight of California. who
were still more Or less actively praised
I'm the early hours: John Hays HAM
mond had Withdrawn hts own name
early laat night,
The convention crowd han began
10 dwindle. Outgoing trains have
been filling mp, In fact. within an
hour after the nomination of Mr..
Taft.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
Churchmen From Many Sections AS.
semble ut Boston.

Churchmen From Many Sections AS
semble ut Boston.
BOSTON. June 9.-Churchmen
from many cities are assembling in
Boston today to join the official Amer
lean delegation to the third interna-
tional council of the Congregational
churches of the world. which will be
held in Edinburg. Scotland, from
June 80 to July 3, inclusive. The
American contingent will sail tomor-
row on the Cymric. and win include
over a hundred of the leading Con-
gregational clergymen of this coun-
try. Many others will go singly or
in small groups from other ports
OF the official American delegates,
twenty-seyen have been assigned
places on the speaking program. The
matters to be discussed include prac-
tical. doctrinal and theoretical sub
jects and the speakers are the ablest
men of the denomination throughout
the world.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19

Unveil Monument 70 First Temper
aRce Society Founder

amer Society Founder
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Y. N. June
t9.-Hypnotism as cure for drunk
enness was recommended In a paper
by Dr. John Quaekenbos. OF New
York, read today before the eonven-
tion OF the American Society for the
Study OF Alcoholism and Inebriety
Many other authorities on the treat
meat and cure OF those addicted 10
the excessive use Of intoxicants de-
livered addresses.
At. the session OF the Worlds Tenn
perance congress this morning the
review OF the temperance conditions
of the world was continued. the Pc
Rod discussed embracing the years
1858 to 1888. The relation OF the
Methodist Episcopal and Baptist
denominations to the temperance re-
form was also considered. Other
topics were "The Citizen AZ Re-
former" and THE Second Emancipa-
ton"
One Of the most important events
Of the congress il scheduled for this
afternoon. when the delegates win
gather at the old home OF DR.. Billy
Clark, the founder OF the first tenn
perance society In the worlds history
and unveil a memorial tablet to his
memory The society established BY
DR.. Clark in 1893 Ia still in existence.
and its members will attend the SER
vicea In body.
At tonight's session the principal
address viii be delivered by Or. VIII
bur +. Crafts. the prominent Wash
ington reformer. who will speak on
"A Worldwide War on Intoxieat-
ing Drinks and Drugs"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
cure II In such purity for 30 large a
supply, Yours very truly,
MORRIS c. ROBINS, If. ID.


Some time previous to this, when
Il was charged that the typhoid fever
prevalent in the city could be traced
to the water supply, the Press called
on the Consumers company for an In
terview and was informed that Il
had not had tests made for some time
and the manager was unable to sue
cessfully deny the charge. although
he stated that he was satisfied the
water contained no impurities rs It
was taken from the body of the lake
at a depth OF 100 feet. lie had an
examination of the water made with
the above result. which shows its
absolute purity. This report will be
appreciated as good news TO the pub
lie because II removes all doubt as
TO the condition of the water which
orr citizens are compelled TO use for
Domestic purposes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19

ITHACA. n. Y. June 1s.-stu-
dents. alumni. proud parents OF
graduates and other visitors filed
the armory today 1t the fortieth an
nual commencement exercises OF
Cornell University.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
Aflnneaotn Iinnkrrs.

FAIRMONT. MINI. June 1s.--Men
OF finance from many cities and
towns are in attendance today at
the group meeting OF the Minnesota
Bankers association.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
CITY HAS PURE
WATER SUPPLY
Report of BacterOIOgist Shows it Is
Free From Disease Germs

The Consumers company recently
sent a sample of the water furnished
by 1t to the people of the city. taken
from a residence tap and from the
pumping station, to Morris C. Rob-
bins, bacterologist, of Spokane, for
examination. On the both of last
month the doctor visited the city and
took the samples of water. The doc
tor has now completed his analysis
and according to q statement made
by him the water is ten times as pure
as the best spring water sold
in Spokane, and In his meteorological
analysis he concludes with the state
ment that the water Is exception
ally pure, that there Is no evidence
OF colon bacillus, which Is the typhoid
fever germ"
The Doctors reports are as fol-
lows:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Spokane, Wash, June IL, 1908
| have examined the water supply
furnished by the Consumers com
pany OF Occur d'Alene, Idaho, both
at the pumping station and from one
of the residences in the city.
/ find the same practically free
from germs and excellent in every
particular for drinking purposes.
II is rare to find a public water sup
ply in such condition.
MORRIS C. ROBINS. NJ. d.
Consumers Company. Occur d'Alene,
| Idaho.
Gentlemen:-on May 30th ! visit
ed Occur d'Alene at the request Of
your company and took samples Of
the water supply at the pumping sta
ton and from the tap At the resi-
dence Of Earl Rodgers, OF Occur d.
Alene. attach herewith copies Of
findings of the same.
| found the supply both At the
pumping station and In the town Of
exceptional purity. Indeed. IL Ii
rare to ind a public water supply
anywhere that would compare with
this.
Practically there were no germs At
all, and the eolon-baeillus vas not
found in either sample. Therefore,
Ii would consider the water perfectly
safe as q supply. and believe thai
you are fortunate 10 be able to se-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
Nominated This Morning and Con-
ventiOn AdjOurns

CONVENTION HALL. June Hos--
James 4. sherman Of New York was
nominated ~ vice presidential cAn-
tiitiaGe on republican ticket nc Chiem-
I'D today ON the first ballot. Long
before the rnll call started sherman'a
nomination was conceded.
United New Work Won.
CHICAGO. June 1s.-To nominate
a candidate for vice president and 10
home constituted the program for the
fourth day OF the national republic
can convention schedule, which be-
gan al 40 a. m. today.
The dry GOODNESS which character
lied the weather OF the first two
days has given way now to sweiter-
ing heat and to q snifoeatinR south
west wind on the praiFies. laden with
the dust Of the streets and with the
thick. black smoke from the factor
les. AZ II limiting that Chicago was
Withdrawing the welcome with
which she had greeted the convention
hosts early In the week.
New York state early In the even
Ing. IN a caucus. characterized by
notable enthusiasm, suddenly drop
ped It's waiting attitude. buried the
differences which all the week have
kept the Empire state from being
much OF factor in the convention.
and pressed to tho front for the Vice
presidency with its solid strength Of
rs votes behind Congressman James
A. Sherman, This action by itself
apparently destroyed whatever chance
there had been OF the delegation TAX
ing up the candidacy of Secretary
Cortelyou, and his name was hardly
heard at all.
Assurance Of support for sherman
by several other states and the real
ization OF the pivotal value of New
York's bunch of 80 electoral votes
gave this move support instantly rec
lognlzed by all the leaders. indeed, Il
has been said throughout the eon-
vention that II the rs delegates OF
New York state could unite on any
man he would az once become a most
formidable candidate for the vice
presidency.
Iowa Gives Up.
At the same time II was said by
some OF the leaders In close touch
with Washington that the admins
tration's preference was for a mar
from the Mississippi valley. This
name OF Governor cummins OF lows
was to have been presented as the re
suit of a meeting OF the Iowa dele
cation last evening. but this decis
ion was later practically rescindet
and the belief n the opening Of to
days activity was that the nomination
either OF Cummins Of Doiliyer OF tbs
same state. whose names have beer
the subject of the mention Of thu
vice presidency since the beginning
OF the convention. but only as thu
result Of some unequiyoeal expires
sion to that end on the part Of Mr.
Taft or Mr., Roosevelt.
Governor Guild Of MassaehuBett
was stlll In plain sight on the fieli
this morning. and there was no III
minuation of the loyalty on the par
OF his stout band of Masaaehusett
delegates Nevertheless, the risinl
Sherman tide had seeped 10 the roo
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-09

Rev. N. L. Olson, formerly of Ash
land, succeeds the Rev. c. W. Sche-
VENUS as pastor of the Norwegian.
Danish N. E. Church in this CITY,
taking up his work on Sunday last.
Kew. Schevenius left yesterday for
West Duluth, after long term of
successful service in this city, to
assume his new charge, as pastor of
the Norwegian Danish N. E. Church
at West Duluth. He leaves many
friends in Virginia whose best
wishes accompany him to his new
held, and with whom he will keep
in touch through the columns of
the +Euterpriee.~ ! .~', .>ra1s =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-09

L. G. Jochim, one of the prosper
Gus farmers of Meadowlands, came
up Monday for brief visit with Vir
ginia friends. Mr. JoChim ia an en-
thusiast over the agricultural fu.
ture of this section.