davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-29
u. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds. furnished by Cameron Currie
q Co: New ss reg: ioth @dosh, do,
do. coup, i0fh bid; new a. reg. 1Ss0
i2s: do. coup, 1917 bid
The Detroit times., 1908-02-29
ProhlbItlonIsts uain ofacs.

Local prohibitionists have received
word that over 500 members OF tho
party were elected TO petty ofices In
PennsyIvania in the recent elections.
In Philadelphia. where the total votD
was $4,000 less than jE the last cleo
ton, the Prohibitionists gained 2.100-
The Detroit times., 1908-02-29

lob prsssfss--Donr Right Ttmes
PrinsfnG Co., - 4ean =A--sh RAaAs A42kE
The Detroit times., 1908-02-29


she has crucified herself In getting II"
Mr.. Pound closed his address with
an eloquent appeal for a verdict OF no
cause OF action.
Former Judge Robert Il. Frazer,
chief counsel for Mrs. Walsh, In his
address to the Jury referred TO Attor-
ney Pounds talk as nonsense. But,
then" he added, nonsense is as eff
fective In Pounds hands as sense"
Mr.. Frazer paid particular attention
to the injury Mrs Walsh claims TO
have sustained during her struggle
with Gibson, and he poked consider
able fun at the opposing attorneys
attempt to show that Mrs. Walsh
wasn't injured at ALL
"This Innocent Plaintiff"
"But this innocent plaintiff went to
the hospital, submitted to the sur
geon's knife, and the base Of her
spine was found to have been broken
In three pieces" he said. How did
she sustain that injury? She says 1t
was inflicted by the defendants heel,
and that testimony has never been
contradicted except by the defendant.
When you jurymen get TO your room
don't faif 10 ask yourself how the
plaintiff was injured, and you can
have but one answer. IL was caused
by that man, and so she deserves COM
pensation."
The trial was delayed almost two
hours Saturday by the absence of one
OF the jurors, John F. Heike. an In
surance agent. Of No. 977 Baldwin
ave. Telephone wires were kept hot
In an effort to reach him, and 1t WAS
learned that he was not home Friday
night. Deputy sheriffs were. sent In
all directions to ind him, and he nm
ally appeared, and explained TO Judge
Mandell that he had been sick. His
breath smelt strongly OF liquor, and
the Judge ordered him to appear Mon
day morning, when he. will be dealt
with. BY arrangement between the
attorneys the case was heard with
eleven jurors.
Judge Mandell will charge the jury
Monday.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-29

Scott earned from sso,ooe TO SIS 900
q year by his pen for several years,
For IL novels and nlue volumes OF
tales he received s55e,eee. -------
The Detroit times., 1908-02-29
cotton nrices. furnished br Cameron
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis a. Gorton, No. 1sib Majestic
building, Fab. 20, 1905: DV,
The Detroit times., 1908-02-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Feb. 22.=Close: Wheat
news was scarce on saturday. and the
market ruled quiet and firm. Much
emit advance has on receipts. II pres
ent prices bring plenty of wheat to
market, II Will be difficult to sustain
prices. but continrsd small rsSelpts VII vi,
lowing the American weakness OF Fri
day. Saturdays market was rrm
nearly all the time.
S1.os; May opened unchanged at
81. OF u, advanced to Sf.0sh. and de-
clined to e1.o3; July opened at sSc,
touched sGAc. and declined to sshS;
TO e3hc. and declined to s3c; No. red,
o.; No. 1 white, s1.03.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3. 6ihc; Ma yellow. cars At
0ats--cash No. white. car at
Rye-Cash No. 2. SIC.
Beans--cash and March. ss.2o; May,
zee clover seed-prime spot and March,
s11.5O; October, 400 bags at IS; sam
PIE. q bags az siL2s: 70 a. I'll; - az
sike. sl1 bid: sample alsike, 10 bags
at si0.75, 8 at 1915, 4 at 80.
Timothy ssed--Prime spot. 40 bags
Barisy--soid by sample. car at
t1T5. / at $40 per cwt
Receipts 70 s sns Detroit BET, market mark. sstar,
wheat. / OF corn. OF oats. OF bar
lev and 2 OF rye. Withdrawals were
900 bills OF. -four. Stocks are si2.7el bu
Of wheat, fs67s7 bu OF corn, 45,9s5 bu
OF oats, S,e1s bu OF barley, and s,fs2 bu
" Northwestern wheat receipts satur-
day ISL cars year ago, 2si cars
Wheat receipts ct ST. Louis, $4,000
bu: year ago 1900 baI
Kansas City wheat receipts, IS cars;
Next tuesday Is board OF trade cleo
ton day.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-29


prospect OF much heavier receipts in
the near future dealers are anxious TO
keep sold np close. Butter Is Nm
os sgt !. = very anst l %.s nas
tone. Dressed calves and hogs are
slow, and fresh vegetables ana fruits
| are seasonapfy acrive at steauy prfces.
Appi..--rsncy. ssosso: common u
0h h.s<t PER set creamery. sscss.e:
ss5% siSS rsmovatsSe pcoffa oIs
prices: Extra creameries.. ssc: frsta.
SOC; crooks ss0s4c; packing stoak.
Csbss.e--Home-grown. s@ias per
'c.isry.-ss11oc per dos; California.
csssSsrries--,fate Howss. $3.50 per
0u 6ts.,SiSS ss ciifi H7ses per
ccchssse--sfichisan full cream. lao
cess..-packass eonss. siA7soIsss
psi pr -" 'Ca,v..--Fancy. sosMe: com
mon. 7asc per ID.
! D : Z. s.r ISsos.-Iirht. sMesxe'
hSss-strest prices: fresh receipts.
&c. Official prices: Extras. alhc;
nrsts 2ohc, cases included. -
Esss ::sssS p:ssss. ssi;ss' .sr.' sss
eSfa ms. s s5.n ana :as s:i
chop, sa6; coarse middlinss ss7; fins
r.ss vsEss.hls:Grssn onio2s iS 80
sijSs 20 S per 's So.
s::::: lHssi:,s's,IIssJ Hss = Dbl
.assss,.S rHIs: i vsi li IS amber
HicEcry Nats--1s per bu.
Hay-Detrcit shippers are paying the
folio wins, prices fer new y, saied hay In
siAoS; No z, slssoGis:oo;ss clever clover;
Ara S:s .sss eur ssn te a No. 'Gf' cured
cured No. j. 70; No; 4 sHc: Nip. green.
MS; J. NJ sho nj 3 ss c.i Ss xr Sunsd 10.
siI IS R:.. - ss:'; s' 9 WOOL 81
Hardware-Wirc nails. Ss.4o: base
Barbed wire. S2.sc; No. ) snnssisd wire.
Der ni ics s.e sefH iss sns ill.,
after weayinE. 50 per cent on; wire
o SSln' ro snns'fS and coIrusst.d condustos
DiPEss; . 70 ssf ; Rssr e ssrt 100 81
Mushroome--s0c Der lb
c.Psforns nsysi. Ss7sSs per H box e'1
Onions--76c per bu; Spanish. ei.ss
oSis---RAw linsesd. lsc: boiisd lin
seed. lsc gal. less per cent for cash
:sne. sMs: tSrpsntins. In barrel iots.
Psnespciss--FIorida, sa@s.so per doz.
Pep cors--rars. N 4ac per lb.
Pstat0es-Car lots. & o. b. Detroit,
ss0ssc per bu; new Bsrmudss. $3.50
roal ducks ,;BTi.ns' i lss.. h iS:
turkeys, iselte dressed spring., IL
geese. i10ifc; turkeys, is0lTo per ID
rrsvt.isns-Mess pork. tf1So; family
pork. tl4o14.So; light. clear. $3.50;
hay hssyx Sl.po .n;Nksa hama :scs,d sMe' d ss
picnic picnic hams. ixs; Bacon iS%e: lard. IN
RsSssss-SisS4i.s 50 per dos.
strawhsrries--so Hsec per Ct.
81 j- = Per sss do~Ino... $3.50: .as,.
$50; xxxx pewdersc. -ss'is: srsss.
lated. extra coarse. ISIS; granaiated.
ton bags. Ss.ao: xrannlafed. in sS-ib
ID. 1855; confectioners A. 1870; No. !.
sos ~ $50 sNS no. re- ssss =; Mo- TO-. / $50:
No Nc. Il. 10: 80. ia, 'isb; No -, jsss;
No. IL, 3tso: No. ls, sa:so per ice lbs;
Ts.ssses-Fioridss. 7Sc per BASKET
The Detroit times., 1908-02-29
CHICAGO GkAIy.
fRsperfsd for TIE Tfmes through
80 49, :. pssssseos swssSs.SS.

brokerr.s pensbscot suii6sngD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.--Wheat opened a
shade lower to a shade higher. but Of
ferIngs were light and the market
turned strong shortly sitter selling Hp
a cent over yesterday on buying Dy
bought on strength IN outside markets.
Liverpool closed Y u "a lower. about
In line with our decline yesterday.
Worlds shipments Will be about IT,
coo. 600 bushels aginst n $40. 600 BUSH
sls year ago. Liberal tncreass IL pre-.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
QUIET HOUR.
NOT HERE.

Lord, have viewed this world over
in which thou hast set me. 1 have
tried how this and that thing will fit
my spirit and the design of my creation.
and can find nothing on which to rest,
for nothing here doth itself rest; but
such things as please me for a while,
in some degree, vanish and flee as
shadows from before me. Lo! I come
to thee, the Eternal Being, the spring
of life, the center of rest, the stay of
the creation, the fullness of all things
1 join myself to thee; with thee I will
lead my life and spend my days, with
whom I aim to dwell forever, expect
ing, when my little time is over, to be
taken up ere long into thy eternity
Amen.-John Howe.
Time is short -
If thou wouldst work for God, it must
be now;
IL thou wouldst win the garland for thy
brow, e.
Redeem the time,
Shake off earth's sloth
Go forth with staff in hand while yet
tbs day;
Set out with girded loins upon the way,
Up! linger not,
Fold not thy hands!
What has the pilgrim of the cross and
crown
To do with luxury or couch of down?
On, pilgrim, on!
'-Horatius Bonar.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
HAVING POWER WITH GOD.

No man ever needed to wrest any
thing from Cod but many a man
makes it necessary for God to struggle
with him in order to gain any recog-
milton from that man How often we
hear talk that just reverses the facts
as they are! Even Christian people
talk as though God needed to be per-
suaded, and as though some souls had
more power with God" than others
when it comes to offering a petition
which needs answering. The only diff
ference between men is not in the
power they have with God, but in the
power they have from God. Of course.
power from God enables a man to know
Gods will the better, and thus enables
him to pray for that which God is the
gering and longing to send power into
the life of every child of His. Some
close their lives against Him, and shut
the power out others open their lives
to Him, and receive the power more
abundantly. One who is farthest away
from God will receive all the power
that he can hold. the instant he turns
toward God in surrender and expressed
d.-Sunday-school Times.
Joy is for all men. It does not de-
it did. it could only be for the few 1t
is not the fruit of good luck or of for
tune, or even of outward success,
which all men cannot have. 1t is of
the soul. or the souls character; it is
the wealth of the souls own being,
when it is filled with the spirit of Jesus,
which is the spirit of eternal love-
Horace Bushnell.
Too many people drop out of the
Christian race for the same reason the
clild gave for falling out of bed-be-
cause she went to sleep too near the
place where she got in.-Cs.H. Park
hurst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
SUPPLY CASTING GRADES
COPPER Is INADEQUATE

Some Of the large consumers OF copper
in New York, New Jersey and New Eng
land are pressing for anticipatIons Of de-
liverics OF copper from metal selling
agencies, on account Of contracts placed
for shipments In December. Prime cast
iag copper Is In inadequate supply FOR IN
sistnnt demands in this uciehborhooc. Not
more than eight carloads are In the pos
session OF The local distributing agencies
Phelps. Dodge &, Co arc sold out OF cast
ing copper 10 The beginning OF next year
and are booked for almost all that their
mines Will yield Tor shipment in January.
The same situation obtains with western
copper producers, who make 60 per cent
Of the casting copper in the Rocky noun
tsins. Casting copper, IN round tonnage.
is strong at 1is@I2 cents. Business NJ
electrolytic Is fairly active under domestic
wants at lis cents 10 ia cents. one i'm
portant sale yesterday was 5.o0O,000
pounds OF electrolyUC at ia cents Tor
December shipment 10 a Chicago district
constructional engineering corporal ton,
Lake copper Is well sold up 10 the close
OF the ycnr, with nine producers out Of the
market until the new year one sale
made yesterday by n local metal selling
agency was 100000 pounds OF lake FOR
December shipment TO a Connecticut pin
factory at lAi Ceuts.--WaN Street sum-
mary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
MISNOMERS NOTED IN
CHRISTENING OF CAMPS

II is dangerous TO chrlsten q mining
camp for mineralogical reasons until
scientific evidence is available. Telluride
Colo, Is a poor place to get specimens of
telluride ore, and at Cuprstc, In Ne
vada. you can get stains of copper car
Donate more readily than the sub-oNide;
as also at Malachite. In Huerfano county.
Colorado. There are thirteen postoffices
in the United States named Gaicna, from
which the wide distribution OF lead ore
may be inferred. Cobalt proved no mis-
nomer, although Il was silver that made
the cobalt ore commercially valuable.
Alumite Il aptly named. only everybody
does not know what 3luuite Is. Tin city
and Cuprum are names recalling the
ssddest words OF tongue or pen" 10:
they refer TO the confident hopes OF n
mineral development that might have
been These remarks arc prompted by
the receipt OF specimens of telluride ore
from the new mining district Of Sylvanitc.
In New Mexico. The characteristic ore
proves 10 be tetradymi,c. Jhe telluride OF
blsmuth, which I'm this locality fortunately
is associated with Sold. " the name had
been yeIBbi. combining the chemical sym
bols OF tellurium. gold and bigmuth the
new camp might have reminded the tray
eler OF a Maori watering placc-M!uirg
and Scientific Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
WHAT A WOMAN CAN
DO IN A NEW CAMP

There is no water at Sylvanitc. Several
miles away there are several springs. but
the discharge OF water is small and is at
present barely sufficient 10 supply the
needs Of the camp for cooking ana drink
ing purposes. Il Is transported on burros
and sold at 81 4 gallon. Fuel Is even
harder TO get than water and most Of IL
is coal, brought seventeen miles on mule
back from the railroad.
While all the Claims for miles around
the loc1 ton of the new town have been
taken UP. the rush OF the gold hunters is
not slackening II Is not possible now TO
obtain claims except by purchase.
The new camp has led 20 many unique
occupations for people anxious TO make
money. Mrs. Laura 3. Parker has be-
come "A stage driver handling passengers
between Hachila and the camp, and has
also opened q restaurant in the camp.
Hers is one of the places where there Is
always sufficient food for as many as her
cook can serve. for on her regular trips
10 and from the train she hauls her pro-
visions. She purchased her outflt IN. II
Paso and went TO the scene OF the excite
ment IN the early stages OF the camp.
spending her last cent ior her venture. =
Engineering and Mining journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Tribune Agents IN Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune viii be found
on sale IN Nevada az tire following:
Bauvard-R. L!vermove,
Caliente-John Shier
Cherry Creck--Grey 6 Collins
Cobre-Richard Richards.
ColCmhla-B, l. Barlow.
Eiko-A, II. Cochrane.
Ely-liaTvt!le Stationery Co. Grace
taxo1. Walden & Burnett.
Fallon-Black's n. p. Agency.
Golddeld-LouIe PolIn.
Las Negas-Wilson Drug Co.
Govelock-Charles y. Baker.
Mazuma-McLean s Daily.
Ploche-A. y. CaTman. Piocbc Drug Co
Rawh!de-Mrs. !. Davis: Louis Pol!n,
Reno-Rosenthal 6 Armanks. Shepard
& Son.
Rhyollte-Tke Crescent"
Tonopah-T, s. Oldfathsr.
Wonder-Adams Bros.
GerlHCton-G. Z. Leavitt 6 Son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

To feel strong. have good appetite and
digestion. sleep Soundly ana enjoy he,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great sys-
tenn tonic and builder.
ItchI Itch Itch!-Scratch! Scratch.
Scratch.~Th more you scratch the worse
the Itch. Try Doan's Ointment. II cures
plies, eczema. any skin itching. All drug
cists sell it.
A lazy liver leads 10 cnronic dyspepsia
. and stipstion-wcakcns the whole
system. Dosu's Rcgulets (25 cents per
box) correct tho liver, tone the stomach.
cure constipation.
Cures baoys Group Willle's daily cuts
and bruises, mamTna's sore throat. grand =
mas lameness--Dr. Thomas EcleCtTic oil
the great household remedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
FIFTEEN-CENT COPPER
BEFORE JANUARY FIRST

Fifteen cents for copper before the end
Of this year is confidently predicted among
the metal brokers. Most OF the large pro-
ducers have disposed OF their output mp
TO January. and even Into February. The
Pennsylvania Railroad company has
signed a contract with the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing company Tor
81, 900 600 OF material 10 be used IN cleo
estimated that $50 600. 900 Win be eSpend-
ed IN similar work ON the PENNSYLVANIA
and It's branch lines This indicates an
outlet for copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Uninpsacnable-

II you were 10 see the uueQualied vol
umc Of unimpeacnable testimony in ia.
yor of Hood S Sarssparilla. YOU would
upbraid yourself for so long delaying TO
take this effective Alternative and tonic
medicine for that blood disease from
which you are suffering.
II cradIcates scrofulR and all other
humors and cures all their inward and
outward effects
Take Hood =.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23
Dram 81 tha nIinh.

In my dreams / have sensations
od0rs, tastes and ideas which do NOT
remember to have had in reality
Perhaps they are the glimpses which
my mind catches through the veil OF
sleep OF my earliest babyhood. l have
heard 1.-THE trampling Of many waters"
Sometimes q wonderful light visits me
In sleep. Such a fash and glory as II
IL! gaze and gaze until It vanishes.
! smell and taste much as in my wax
ing hours, but the sense Of touch plays
q less important part. In sleep / al
most never grope. No one guides me.
Even IN q crowded street l am self
sufficient, and enjoy an independ-
ence quite foreign to my physical life.
Now 1 seldom spell on my fingers, and
II IL still rarer for others to spell into
my hand. MY mind acts independent
Of my physical organs. | am delight
ed 10 be thus endowed, II only in
sleep, for then my soul dons its
winged sandals and joyfully joins the
throng Of happy beings who dwell be-
yond the reaches Of bodily sense
Helen Keller IN Century.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23
a Bsppar IN : Basket.

Perhaps the most curious use t.
which Mexicans put their baskets Is "a
hold gamecocks Sometimes the cocks
basket IL woven for the purpose; often.
e. Il IL made from q sOmbrero, the
wide, high crowned, straw hat Of the
country, into which the bird 10 put, a
hole cut In the crown to give him air
and the brim carefully tied down that
he may not escape. The bullHght has
been called the national sport Of Mex
leo. but cocknghting Is much more uni
verBal, for the humblest peasant may
have his gamecock, which he keeps in
carefully made cage in his patio.
watches with pride and tends with
care.
One Of the strangest uses to which a
basket has probably ever been put was
the daily appearance in the streets Of
q young man carrying in a huge bush
81 basket on his shoulders his great
grandmother. Of unknown age, who
held out q skinny hand to the passer-
BY for the centavo which was almost
unfailingly given. Surely a trust in
Providence could go no further Flea
nor Hope johnson in Outing Maya
zine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23
The ch.srfuI Undertaken.

A most amusing thing occurred one
evening upon our arrival at a small
town in New Zealand. We found
awaiting US at the station the local
carriage and pair, with the local un-
dertaker as foOtman. He was CARRIED
In his usual funeral suit Of black, but
be had substituted a white tie in or
der to relieve the situation somewhat,
and, evidently with desire to dlspel
any morbid impressions he might 9th
erwise have created, he commenced to
whistle a selection Of the most cheer
ful tunes he knew, while he held the
door open for us and helped us into
the carriage.-Clara Butt in Musical
Home Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23

u has been but few years since
a. well known authority as the sclen-
tifc American stated that the sue
cessfnl navigation Of the air BY me-
chanical means was impossible. That
Journal IL now an enthusiastic sup
porter OF aerial navigation and in
ventors are gradually overcoming
the difficulties. In a few years the
airship win bo so common that IL
viii attract no more attention than
an automobile.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23

HAo DlG At1eE la Never eapanas
EUROPE caught At the outbFoak d
Haiti as an excuse 70 prod the United
States into some more white mans
burden" ventures. This country was
urged 70 remind the negroes q Haiti
and their black nelghboFs generally
that they must usa their independence
rightly or submit 10 the control Of
stronger and wiser races. The Ruro.
peans know very well what would
happen u the biz stick were to tackle
that Job, South Americans know u
teo.
The truth 10 that the shadow Of the
BIG stick already fails upon Haiti and
certain other republics n like estate,
Including Cuba and eanto Domingo.
There has been no bloodahad. no ter.
ForiHing south Of ~ % speak Of slnes
we put an end 70 weylsriam. We 40
not want 70 actually control the ne.
groea IN South America. II would
prove a thanklesa Job Tor this country
and spell ruination fer their race pres.
poets. which are considerable. Those
people should either be let alone or
wiped out and are better or free with
the bis stick a. an exemplary nelghbor
than they would Be under In mastery
for 4 wOuldnt be used alngorly II
called In. The negroes now live IL
wholesome fear Of Il. with respect for
what 4 stands for. and that 10 enough.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23

Hawaii y ~ danger Of being orien.
taiined. ana the authorities are bidding
Tor American settlers 20 come over
and help stem the rising tlds Of
Aalatica Tho Japansss LEAD in immi.
grafton. Honoluln's population has
aoahled under American rule. ret
there are only 1000 whites among its
$4,000 inhabitantA and the nativss ars
aid % b dying cut. with her ex.
pandtng Industries Hawaii y an lnvit.
ing neld for the alert ana energetic
Japa ana thsy rush IN withoat walt.
ms q b asked.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23
BETTER TTNfn AHRAp.

Occur d'Aiene has passed through
the hardest of 3 hard year and W
believe. from every indication, that
1905 viii be the banner year in the
history on the city. With prospect.
i've railroads. a revival In numbering
and improved business conditions
generally, there Is prosperity in store
for the people or this city and Of
Kootenai coutny.
The Alaska Yukon exposition,
which is to be held at Seattle. will
bring thousands Of eastern people to
this part Of the country. Occur a.
Alsne will not be passed by without
visit from some OF these people,
and the number win depend on our
energy and effort to interest them;
70 let them know that Cosur d'Alene
Il on the map and that we wish to
have them stop and see Us.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23

The Press receives . daily tele-
graph service which enables II to
give is readers the news OF the day
fresh from tho wire instead Of illlnE
90 columns with stale atereotyped
stun shipped in by freight. The
Evening Press IL Just that far In the
lead and when II comes to local news.
we print Il while II is fresh. II Ia
the Press the people look to for an
Intelligent report OF council proceed
inga, or for any other piece OF news
In which they are Interested. These
are the reasons for our growing cir
cuIation and the appreciation which
the public shows In the Presa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23

u might seem trsakish fOr the gov.
srnment az Prince Edward IslAnd q
exercise she power Fscsnsiy given n %
shut cut al automoblloA but 4 would
- = perfectly nans Get 70 put Up bars
against Joy rides. /" spasa mad drivers
and owners ana ell that TIE aPst
eommnnisg 60 carry that 0ahe to . an.
iah AZ the sdevsi wasons erase win 90
hnmanily q narxiea.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23
cashinu uu.

Have you ever played poker with
your son-in-lawT
only once," answered Mr.. Cumrox
1T wasn't very satisfactory"
did he wlnY
"No; he lost. But It merely resulted
In my having to write him a check SO
that be could indorse 1t over to me-
Washington Star.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-23

Roosevelt in the senate would have
around him nlnety-One colleagues
each having as much vote as himself
~ the proceedings, though perhaps not
- mnch say. wv