davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31
A SQUARE DEAL

knowing the feeling OF the people
on the county scat question. some Of
the politicians are taking advantage
Of the situation 70 frighten voters In !,
10 casting a straight ballot by simply
placing X In tho circle at the head
Of the ticket without scratching. The
argument Ii used that II this is not
done the vote OF the city can not
be polled. II this were true every
one would urge that voters take
time only to vote on county seat and
lot the political party tickets 90 by
default; but the county seat com
mittee has guarded against such
emergency by providing an ample
number OF extra booths In each OF
the city precincts 70 care for the
vote, which gives the voters an OPP
portunily to cast ballot for those
candidates who meet their approval.
No voter need DO deprived Of his
political rights to mark and cast
ballot Of his choice, and efforts to
brighten him into voting d straight
ticket for the alleged purpose Of ex-
pediting matters are unfair. The
chief danger win be- In not getting
the voters 10 the polls In sufficient
numbers 20 keep up steady voting
throughout the day. II that ~ done
Nh tho votes will be pOllod.
The Press has kept clear on the
political hght and devoted lie space
70 tho county scat question. with
what success the people must be the
Judges. But we do believe IN al
square deal. and the effort TO Brighten
voters out 81 expressing their choice
or candidates IA not . square deal.
under tho circumstances. ii win
not meet tho approval Of Eho people
and those politicians who attempt TO
intimldate voter IN this way should
he rewarded BY losing the vote. ri
q candidate or his friends tell you
that you have not time TO vote your
choice take time TO see that you
mark cross opposite his opponents
name, no matter on which ticket
he may be.
Politics and the county seat Ques-
tlon have 40 far been kept separate
and al friction on this account avoid
"a 10 the present time. aud we want
20 see those conditions continued.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

It Is evident that there win be
much Independent voting at Tues
days election, and the voter must
DO careful TO observe the law. II
you intend TO vote for candidates
ON both the republican and demo-
cratic ticket be particular to omit
making an X in the circle under the
political party name and mark your
X in the circle to the right Of each
person for whom you wish to vote.
Observe this simple rule and you
will have no trouble. II you place
an X in the circle at the head Of
the ticket your vote will be counted
for all candidates on that ticket.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

Toeeka naits Capital. Reheaary, tsoz !;
sThe appearances q uasianae HFnhaIi
lehe Ia the paie - Z Niktax Qua rFVaf-
~ 4 str ~ the lsFge aadiettte. Ms
lesaa NQuid nnt saHef hx enaalsarisna
With souss q orr aNn great emelianai
eetFeszes q the DAY.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31
Notice 70 The PubIie.

For some time the trustees Of the
First N. e. Church have been an
noyed BY some mIschievous boys
throwing stones at the new church
building. Large pieces OF mortar.
mud and brick bats Have been hurled
through the openings and against
the building and as a precaution
against q repetition Of these depre-
dations the trustees have purchased
canvass and by this means inclosed
the building. The other evening the
boys again renewed their dastardIy
meanness and this time hurled stones
and pieces of brick bats through the
canvass. Investigation on the part
of the trustees has disclosed the
identity Of the boys, but for and
in consideration OF the parents no
prosecutions will be made for past
offenses, but that the thing might
not again occur the trustsee have de-
cided to offer a reward of SIS for
Information leading to the eonYic-
tion of any person or persons caught
defacing the building or throwing
stones or bricks at the building. The
trustees propose to protect the build
ing Without fear or favor OF any one
and perpetrators Of these offenses
will be given the limit Of the law If
1t again occurs. G. n. MAX,
President Board Of Trustees.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

The T
Ivor II
|eir pa
Inc to
bans Q
q doitl
I'VE "
kfdence
altng
1 restd.
4 TT
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

rAs ceSIon Standard. Oeteess. iaazt sIle
ialty iuxiiaet The sxpsetsfipa legnlesl at
him, AID tFom the momeas he nFst
nptes we're PLAYED. tAe aaiienee kaeW
they Nefe in The pseaeaf0 u 4 RastfE
and ace0sSed his aubea3ea a1leatlen.e
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

Our RAthdram friends have been
telling the people that there Is
plenty OF vault room at the old court
house and that q furnished ample
protection against are. II any one
has beea deceived By these state
ments Ne refer them 10 the published
cOrrsspohdence IN another column
showing that the auditor uses a
safety deposit vault IN Spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

that they vote right on the county
seat. The women should vote early
and avoid the rush that usually
comes during the closing hours on
election day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

Nov that registration h practically
completed Il remains for Occur a.
Aiene 10 see that the vote for eoan-
q seat h east and counted. The
work from now on By every citizen
shOald b directed toward setting
the vo'sD to The polls and seeing
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

Said the MalleabIe Man to the Malleabie Fl.
For many long years we have waited.
We have worked night and day for the H.
leable Folks.
Is it not high time we were mated?
Il have hammered this range until my a.
ache,
You have fired it all you are able,
But there is never a crack or a weak M
yet;
1t is unbreakable, unburnable Malleable.
So they plighted their troth. Ger the rans
they both loved,
Yes, we know it all reads like fable.
In their sung little home, they are ham.
Why not?
They have in it their old friend. the Mal
leable.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

We, the undersigned butchers will
close our markets all day on Novem-
Der 3rd, election day. Customers
please take notice end supply your
wants Monday.
METRoPoLE MARKET
IDAHO MARKET
PACIFIC MARKET
CITY MARKET
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-31

The Press Publishing Co. the
Print Shop by the Lake. prints for
particular people.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04
THE INDIANS DEFEATED THEM

Outclassing the Nebraska State
University, the Carlisle Indians who
on tomorrow afternoon play the Den
yer university boys in Denver, on
Wednesday afternoon at Lincoln, won
a brilliant gridiron victory, the final
score being 81 to G in favor of the
visitors. The Indians made sensa-
tional gains through the line and
were aided at critical times by the
fiexibility of Hauser's boot.
The two teams lined up on frozen
gridiron, cutting wind irritating the
players.
After fluke at forward pass Ba-
lenti's kick was blocked and Nebras-
ka took the ball to Carlisles 10-yard
line. Sroeger was pushed over for
a touchdown and Harvey kicked goal
Score-Nebraska 6, Carlisle o.
After two minutes of scrimmaging
Hauser made a place kick from the
35yard line.
Sccre-Nebraska G, Carlisle 4.
BY line bucking and end runs Car
lirle cnirit the ball so yards for a
touchdown. Hauser missed goal.
Score--Nebraska 6, Carlisle 8.
A brilliant exchange of punts end
ed in Nebraska losing the ball on Ne
braskas 50-yard line. Carlisle made
a series of spectacular gains and
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04
Heroes of the Battle.
The Game.


The game was called at pm.
The Springs won the toss and the
ball was kicked to them.
From the first it was seen that the
teams We're evenly matched. but II
was evident that the Springs line
could not hold the Delta line pun
gers, Very little forward pass work
was in evidence, as neither team at
tempted these plays.
At about the middle of the first
half the Springs boys began series
of trick plays and made some long
brilliant runs for touchdown, Goal
failed.
The remainder of the half was "A
battle royal. and neither team made
any Roadway. The whistle blew with
the ball in the middle of the field.
In the second half the Terrors re-
ceived the ball and some fierce play
ing marked the first ten minutes of
play. Again it was seen that the
Huskies We're strong on line bucks.
Five minutes more of play brought
the Delta team within 20 yards OF
the Springs goal. The ball was
passed to the big Delta right half
tHoward) and he made fine run
for a touchdown. Goal failed.
The special features of the game
We're the playing of Penely and Will
cox for Delta and the good work of
Norris and the captain of the Springs
team.
Only one man was badly injured
"a Springs linesman. who fell on
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04

"Brewster's M.iions'' which will
be presented by the Cohan G. Harris
comedians with Robert Ober liz the
principal role of Monty Brewster,
will be the bill at the Park Thursday.
December TO- The play is described
as a most delightful farce, with a
great spectacular third act, repre-
senting the wrecking of an auxiliary
yacht in mid-ocean. There has been
quite a demand for seats and it looks
as if S. r. o. will rule during the
engagement.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04
GAME TODAY
WAS A TIE
Especial to The sentinel.l


Delta, Colo, Dec. 4.-The Colorado
Springs Tigers arrived here about ;
O'Clock last night and were in good
condition and mettle. In appearance
they are about the same in weight
as the Delta boys. 1t is doubtful il
there is two pounds difference per
man in the two teams.
The excitement over the game was
intense and it was evident by the
manner in which the crowd began to
gather that it would have a record
breaking attendance. All the stores
were closed all afternoon and the en-
tire school was given a half holiday.
The officials were decided upon at a
meeting this morning and were as
follows:
Referee, Balm, Denver; umpire.
Bill Joe. Delta; field Judge. Leonard
Baird. Colorado Springs; head timer,
Chas. Parker, Delta.
Hprnps nf the Rattle.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04
Iauser scored a drop kick.

Hauser scored a drop kick.
Score-Carlisle 10, Nebraska 6.
Thorpe secured the ball on Miners
tumble and dashed 3S yards for a
touchdown, Hauser kicked goal and
the first half ended.
Score-Carlisle 10, Nebraska. 6.
The second half opened with a
punting duel. Carlisle won slight
advantage and settled down to steady
gains through Nebraska's s line. Ne
braska weakened and Carlisle tore
up the line. The Indians scored
touchdowns and gathered in three
goals, making the final score-Car-
Isle 81. Nebraska 6.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04
SPORTS
WHITE SOX
COMING HERE

1. Elmer Goldsworthy. former j.
!. captain of the Grand Junction :
I. Base Ball Club, has had the OPP +
+ portunity presented to him of +
+ securing the White Sox team, +
+ the champions of the country, :
I. for an exhibition game of ball I.
+ here along about the last of +
f. March. en- route east from their Z.
+ extensive tour. +
+ /. 1. 1. j. I. + +
Captain Goldsworthy is in consul
tation with the Rio Grande officials,
and. as soon as he ascertains what
amount of guarantee the famous
club will expect, he will give those
who have written to him an answer
upon the matter of their giving an
exhibition game here.
1t is beyond any question of doubt
that the White SoX would draw
wonderful crowd if team could be
secured here to play them at about
that date. 1t might not be a bad
idea to secure an all western Colo
RADIO team and give an exhibition
game against the champions.
Captain Goldsworthy is very en-
on the matter and will do
all in his power to have the big boys
play here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04

his chest and was quite badly
crushed; but it is thought that, un-
less internal injuries result, he will
recover.
Time of halves-25 minutes.
The game ended with the ball on
the Delta goal line, Colorado Springs
having lost good chance to score by
a tumble.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04

The manager of the High School
Athletic Association is endeavoring
to secure n game with the Springs
team for tomorrow, but so far no
action has been taken.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04

F. X. Erikson, a prominent cloth
ing dealer of Longmont, is in the city
on business today
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04

NJ. H. Macleod, of Pueblo, is a
guest of the La Court this afternoon.
He is here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-04

Horse blankets and lap robes sold
right. Fred Mantey.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
EDITORIAL BULLETIN

Yakima and Wenatchee Valleys, where
poor men, as a result OF expansion
and development, have in few years
become rich and Independent. You
have heard lots of men say, "Well, II
had come to this country few years
sooner, / would have been rich But
he never would have been, because he
wouldn't know Opportunity if he met
that young lady in her official uni
form. There are just as many OppOr-
tunities to get in on the ground floor
now as there were a few years ago. In
the great Hanford irrigation tract, for
instance, is Yakima or Wenatchee
valley in the embryo. Yakima and
Wenatchee are the butterflies. Han
ford is still the chrysalis. But in five
years it will be different. That is why
we sent the managing editor of this
paper to Hartford a few weeks ago.
We wanted to tell our readers of the
magnificent opportunities that are Of
fered for getting in on the ground
floor in an irrigation empire still in
the making We also wanted to tell
of the wonderful work which has been
accomplished, and of the great devel-
opment that promises to take place in
IIC LOW yOolo hO OO5ih
ming of this article will be found on
Page 5.
Use of the King Drag in Good-Road
Making.
We promised in a preceding issue
to have some interesting and instruc-
tive features on Good Roads that would
be help to our readers in commune
ties where an attempt is being made
for better highways. In this issue
on Page 8, we are presenting an ar
ticle on the use of the King Drag,
which has attracted so much attention
among Good Roads advocates and stu
dents. We are sure that every reader
who is interested in the Good Roads
subject will find this article interest
ing. We are also presenting our regu-
lar Good Roads department, which
contains more information of interest.
This will be found on Page 20.
Announcement of the Logged-Off Land
Convention.
The date for the logged-off land con-
vention to be held in Everett has vir-
tually been decided upon as July 14th.
Elmer e. Johnson, secretary of the
Everett Chamber of Commerce, and
the man who has charge of the mat
ter is issuing this first official call
to the convention through The Ranch.
Our next issue, July LIST, will be log
ged-off land issue, and will contain full
particulars about this important con-
vention. Further particulars about
this will be found on Page 8.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-15
Features of this Issue.

There are almost as many different
methods of reading newspaper as
there are newspaper readers, but there
are about three kinds of readers who
are most characteristic and will serve
| to illustrate our point sufficiently.
| First there is the reader who begins
at the top of the first page and reads
| through to the bottom of the last page
without skipping single item OF read
ing matter or many of the advertise
ments. In many ways this is very
satisfactory kind of reader to have.
lit shows that he takes interest in your
paper, and he is very likely to remain
good and constant friend of the pub
Ilication Next there is the reader who
skins through the paper and reads
only matter containing headings that
happen to strike his fancy or his inter-
| est. This kind of reader often misses
some of the best things in the paper
Gas well as some of the best things in
|life), and he is not the kind of read
er that makes for the good of the pub
LEGATION. Third, there is the reader
who goes through the paper first, pick
ing out the things which interest him
most, and then gradually Sits 1t all
down until he has read the greater
portion of the paper. The latter read
er is not an unsatisfactory one by any
means, because he appreciates the I'M
usually good things, and yet is good
and constant reader of the publica-
ton.
Now, the second and third species
of readers above enumerated are by
far the most numerous on any sub
scription list. They are always look
ing first for the articles which are
featured. And for this reason, as these
people are in the majority, we are
compelled to cater to their taste and,
when we have anything good, feature
it, We are using this space at the
beginning of the paper to call your
attention to certain features in this
issue, so that you will not need to
hunt them out, but can turn to the
proper pages at once.
Hanford, an Irrigation Empire in the
Making.
There is probably no mare fascinat-
ing study in this Western country than
that of watching great cities and COM
munities grow and develop. The
growth of Seattle has astonished the
world. The growth of Spokane, Port
land, Tacoma, Yakima and other
Northwestern towns have been no less
astonishing. Communities have de-
Fveloped with as much rapidity as cities
and have had as interesting features,
and as many tales of rapidly acquired
wealth. We have only to cite the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15

How Is Your Stomach?
Easy Way to Strengthen 1t and Gt
Well.

Easy Way to Strengthen 1t and Iss
Well.
A good digestive system, one tna'
acts SO that you do not know that you
have a stomach, Ia Gods birthrighl' 70
every man--to every woman.
II digestion Ia weak, if food turns
into gas, il you suffer after eating y
you are sleepless, nervous and out ..
sorts-then the stomach is disea'ea
and promps action should be taken.
w. A. Ennis, . well-known oaliosi
in Syracuse, tells an easy way y
strengthen the stomach and get wen
when he writes: "M.o-na StomA'n
Tablets have done more for me ID %.
week than all the doctors the ~ ~.
years I was under their care. InAs y.
TO Mi-o-na, can work once more ~
frat time in over q year" -.
It 10 an easy thing to strengthen tss
stomach and cure indigestion oy usiSGs
Mi o-na. Get q 50-cent box irom -, =.
A. Parcher with his guarantee 70
fund the money unless the ren'''
does all that 10 claimed for H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15
OTTER CREEK.

George Smith has purchased a horse OF
Arno Cleaves, OF Bar Harbor.
Mrs. George Eddy, of Seal Harbor, has
been visiting at Mrs. Lucy Bracy's.
The ladies' circle will meet with Miss
CLARA Davis Wednesday afternoon.
The young people held a party at the
hall Thursday evening. A fine time is
reported.
Miss Jennie Davis, who has been en-
ployed in New York the past winter, is at
home on visit.
Elbridge Walls, Maynard Hagerthy and
Bachelor Dunbar have gone to Bar Hal
Dor to work on the electric line.
Mrs. George Grover and Mrs. Maude
Smith came home Sunday from Southwest
Harbor, where they have been visiting
relatives.
April ID. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15
COUNTY NEWS.
f.. adsifio#si Co~ms y Nevs. see other pays
sToNINGToN.

Fred A. Torrey 10 on Q business trip to
Bar Harbor.
Rev. J. T. simonton is attending con-
ference at Houlton.
Miss Irene Marks is attending the semi
nary at Bucksport.
Ernest, son OF Mrs. A. r. Dow, is very
i'll OF pneumonia.
Rockland Rebekah lodge will hold its
annual roll-call April IS.
Miss Evelyn Tyler has gone to Portland
to learn the millinery trade.
Miss Laura Greenlaw has gone to Port
land to enter Shaw business college.
Mrs. George Wallace returned Monday
from visit to her parents at Swans
Island.
Capt. Seth Webb has gone to Boston to
make arrangements for his summer in the
Maine woods.
Mrs. Calvin p. Moon is home from New
Hampshire, where she and her son have
spent the winter.
John Hogan, of Hogan & Co., New York
and Philadelphia, is in town looking after
the interests Of his stone business.
Joseph G. Harmon arrived home from
Boston Saturday, bringing with him an
automobile, the first one owned here.
Schooner John d. May loaded with oay-
ing for Hogan & Co., ready to sail, got
tide-nipped and will have to wait high
course OF tides.
The Rockpoft girls basket-b ball team
played the Stonington girls Friday even
ing. Score, Stonington 9, RocEport 3.
The same evening the boys of Warren
came down and won from Stonington, 8
to 1.
The general manager of the. new
quarry at st. Helena, j. Z. Bennisch.
and Mr.. Tucker, the manager, are
in town getting ready to build
wharf and large cutting shed. A vessel
load OF supplies will come next week from
New York. Granite men say that the
stone on this island is OF the best.
A man named dyer stole q boat in Rock
land, and sailed for Sunshine. He had on
board girl of about sixteen. Mr.. Con-
airy, OF Sunshine, thinking things looked
suspicious, Telephones for Deputy Sheriff
Eaton. He, with Constable Sellers, went
to Sunshine and arrested the man and
girl and took the boat in charge. Friday
night the sheriff came from Rockland and
took man and boat back with him. The
| girl was discharged.
April 10. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15

George johnson and Miss lnga Juun.vn,
who have spent the winter with relatives
in Norway, returned home Saturday.
Miss Ethel Reed entertained . few
Of her friends Tuesday evening before 60
ing to Trenton to teach the spring term OF
school.
George s. Parker and Albert Jacobson,
Of Mt. Desert, are working for Hodgdon 4
Lamson. At present they are building an
addition on the Clark cottage, Harborside.
Two helpful and interesting sermons
were delivered by Mr.. Shackledon, Of the
Bangor seminary, Sunday, at Union
church. D. l. Patch will preach next Sum
day.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Babbidge, who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. n. Higgins,
at Town Hill, visited Mrs. ]. H. Branscom
over Thursday, leaving Friday for her
home in Stonington. She reports Q
pleasant and comfortable winter in the
North, after the past five winters in
Florida.
The kindergarten sewing society met
Thursday evening with Mrs. E. r. Reed.
There was good attendance and very
pleasant evening was well spent sewing
for a most worthy object. Next Thurs
day evening the society will meet with
Mrs. Austin Reynolds. All are invited.
April 10. N. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15
EAST FRANKLIN.

Miss Eva Springer has gone to South
VWsst Harbor to teach.
Reginald Joy had his finger taken of at
WAfred Gordon's chopping bee.
The friends here of Rev. and Mrs. Lori
mef sympathize with them in the loss of
Jthnir chlid.
schools open April 10. Miss Buzzell
teaches the grammar, and Mrs. Florence
8Ringer the primary.
Ia building which has stood so long
o. Inc land of G. H. Rutter and G. ID.
WEIGH between the two bridges has been
moved by John Wentworth.
Word comes from day to day from Mrs.
j. II. Patten, who is at Portland hospital
with her son Clarence, that he is getti ng
along as well as can be expected, but is
unable to return home yet.
April II. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15
WEST sToNINGToN.

Mrs. Mary Sellers is in very poor health.
Master Carl Colt, who has been visiting
his grandparents, Ezra Gott and wife.
has returned home.
Stephen Stanley and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a son, ten
and onehalf pounds.
Erwin Thurston. Greedy Small and Floyd
Colby went to Vinal Haven Wednesday in
search of CLANS for the factory.
The seniors of the Stonington high
school will present a minstrel show in
the opera house Monday evening.
Stephen Small accompanied his wife to
the Maine general hosp ital, Wednesday,
where she will undergo a surgical opera
ton.
April IL. MUM.