davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11
U. j. GRAND JURORS CHOSEN.
Men From All Parts of North Idaho
Chosen for Federal Court.

MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 1.-THE
following list of jurors has been
drawn to serve in the federal court,
which meets here November II:
Grand jurors--LouisN N. Asker, Green
Creek; Richard Smith, Mace; L. p.
Erickson, Newsome; H. g. King,
Wallace; August Schroeder, Kuter-
vile; w. s. Adeley, Pollock; James
B. Sloan. Grangeville; Walter Stern,
Moscow; A. Himphi1l, wardner;
Frank Timlinger, Harrison; c. r.
Brown, Mount Idaho: David Shop
herd, Mace; ]. NJ. Basket, Lowe; c.
w. Feeley, Rathdrum; w. C. Pearce,
Kamiah; X. w. Titus, Standpoint;
William Barton. Mullan; N. H. Full
kerson. Wardner; Alexander Atkin-
son, Mace; Asa Jones. Idaho county;
L. NJ. stimspn. Cottonwood; c. NJ.
Rowley. Moscow.
Trial jury--A. J. Richardson Mel
rose; F. w. Kittrell. West Lake; @.
A. French. Gold Hin; James Bucha-
nan, Grangeville: Andrew Collins.
Priest River; William Shuck, White
Bird; ]. NJ. Scott. wardner; H. Her
cog. Ferdinand; J. Il. Babcock. Mica;
Charles Lewis, Ferdinand; F. r.
Tracy, Mount Idaho; Charles F.
Fort, Gem; John r. McRea. Ward
ner; Otis ]. Merritt, Maclead; ]. H.
Kennedy, Post Falls: A. H. Devlin,
Silver King; c. II. Jelkman. Ward
ner; Benjamin F. Pertman, Cora;
Alexander Mcdonald, Wallace; Char
les F. Mckinney. Mace; Duncan
Cameron, Wardner. George Stewart,
Moscow; w. R. Miller, Burke; Louis
NJ. costley, Harpster: J. b. Klock,
Standpoint; ]. e. Brisco, GrangeviIle:
Melvin Lowrey, Occur d'Alene; NV
Lieuallen, Moscow: Charles Thomp-
son. Nez Perez; Washington VOL
heater. Palouse; Meyer Smith. Gem:
Peter Paul. Genesee; J. B. Pinker-
son. clifford; A. J. Gigshee, Mission;
Louis Workman. Standpoint; Moses
Eve, Wardner. Jesse Mcmillan.
Sites; Edwin Roberts. Rathdrum;
Frederick Woodland. wardner; oliver
Cheeiey, Grangeville; Benjamin zIt-
Ter. Moscow; Jesse W. Brown, Null
Ian; William Each. Rathdrum; Rec
ord Reynolds. Burke Milton Bartin.
Haaser: John FlewellIng. Lake
View; Charles Alber. TanHy: George
B. Hallaren. Morrison: George A
Laird. Rathdrum and Henry Uhlen-
koot. Green Greek.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11

RAINIER, Oregon. Nov. ia
tire which destroyed $4,000 worth
Of property. and which was replete
with sensational escapes occurred
here today. when the business block
owned BY Mrs. Ellen Bryant was de-
stroyed, and seven other business
places ruined. One of the occupants
OF a lodging house In making his es-
cape slid down a telegraph pole with
his clothes on his arm, and many
others had narrow escapes from be.
coming victims to the FIRE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11
KIDNAPER SLEEPS
AND Is CAPTURED
After Long Chase Posse LO-
Gates Fugitive ct FAR
meP's Home.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 1l-After
eluding an armed posse tor 10 days,
during which time be had several
spectacular aghts with IL, Leo Bezs-
mer. who October rs. kidnapped Ed
ward English, q wealthy Iumberman,
was captured this morning, and is
now In JAN IN this cry.
Bez6aner wna captured al the homo
Of David Fay, farmer near the
South Bitter Lake mine ut 2 o'clock
this morning. Deputy sherins J. w.
Wheeler, Joe Hill and Steve Meek
had been on Bezemer's tracks for
some time, but each time when they
thought they had him located, no
aiuded them. and AZ one time when
the posse had him surrounded near
Marysville he made q desperate fight
y which Deputy sheriff Durham was
shot, and made his escape. The ON.
GERS learned Of hia whereabouts yes
terday from ]. p johnson, q farmer
who recognized him, and after Iocat
Ing the Fay home where he was to
spend the night they decided to not
make an attack until early In the
morning when he would be asleep.
AZ little before 2 o'clock the posse
surrounded tho house, and effected
an entrance aud Bezemer was found
sound asleep in his bed. When
aroused the frst question asked
of the cticers was a. to whether
OF not he was wanted on q charge OF
murder. He stated that he realized
that In his fight with the posse he
had shot Deputy Sheriff Durham,
and thought he had killed him, and |
seemed relieved when he was told
that Dunham's wound was not SER
ious.
The kidnapping OF English was
one Of the boldent crimes ever COM
mitted 10 the county Of wheaton. |
Engliah was attacked on lonely
road by Bezemer. overpowered and
chained 70 q tree and forced to sign
"a order on his wife for $4,000. Eng
iiah, however succeeded ii releasing
himself before the order could be-
presented 10 the wife, and informed
her Of the affair, and the order was
never caahed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11
DOWNWARD COURSE.
AIene People.


A little backache at first.
Daily Increasing until the back is
lame and weak,
Urinary disorders quickly follow:
Diabetes and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This Is the downward course OF
Fast Being Realized by Occur a..
kidney Ills.
Don't take this course.
Mrs. Z. A. stamm. living on Ash
Ave, So. Standpoint, Idaho. says
MY husband obtained the most graf
flying results from the use Of Deans
kidney Pills. Prior to using them he
suffered from kidney complaint since
childhood and was often In such
miserable condition that it was an
utter lmpossibility for him to work.
He also suffered from lumbago and
rheumatism and was so lame and
sore that no could scarcely get out
OF bed. Deans Kidney Psns Inn
proved his condition wonderfully and
he always gives them his highest en-
doraement."
Fer sale By al dealers. Price so
cents. FOateF-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-
ana take no otAer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11
ARREST U. 8. MARSHAL.
KalispeIl Man Charged With Illegally
Voting.

KALIsPELL, Mont, Nov. 11--A
sensation was created yesterday even
Ing, when 1t was learned through
courthouse officials that an informa-
tion had been filed by the county at
torney charging United States Mar
shall Merryheld with illegal voting
A warrant was Issued and sheriff
o'connelI Is on his way to serve 1t
on the federal court officer.
It IN alleged In the complaint that
Marshal Merryfield fraudently and
feloniously offered to vote and did
vote November at a general cleo
tion held to select state officers,
county officers, etc, ct Batavia, pre-
cinct No. 26 Of Flathsad county.
without qualification or legal resi-
dence In that precinct.
report say that Mr.. Merryfleld,
when he left for Helena. resided in
Pleasant Valley precinct. Desiring
to vote this election. he wrote to Al
den Years, registration agent Of dis,
trict No. .. requesting him to trans
fer his name from Pleasant Valley
to Batavia, precinct only a few
miles from Calispell. This was done
and Tuesday. November 3. Mr.. Mer-
Fyfeld presented himself at Batavia,
No. 20. and demanded the privilege
OF voting there. He was challenged
and swore in his vote. alleging prop
or residence and thus is alleged to
have completed the ofrense
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11
GOVERNOR ELECT
SEEKS HEALTH
CosgFOve VIII 20 70 Southern
California In Quest
OfHaaIfh.


PoMERoY, Wash, Nov. 11--Gov-
ernOr elect cosgrove expects to leave
Friday for southern California where
he goes with the hope that the mild
climate will bring back TO him his
health. A conference was held be-
tween he and Governor Mead yes
terday, and the latter agreed to car
ny out all policies OF the administra-
ton that the former favored until
the time came when he should be
able TO assume the duties OF the Of
nee. Cosgrove feels confident that
II will only be q short time until the
California climate brings back to him
his health, and that he will have
completely recovered by time set
for his Inauguration.
A rather interesting question has
arisen in connection with the Illness
OF Cosgrove as to who would be his
successor should he not recover so
that he could assume the once OF
governor. BY some 1t IL contended
that in such event Governor Mead
would continue in Office until an
other man was elected in his place,
and by others II is contended that
the lieutenant governor would take
the place. II Is said that many OF
the best lawyers OF the state are OF
the opinion that Mead would hold
over until an election was held.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11
NTRRsTATE PoUnERY eMow
cIarknt0n ExhibitlOn Proves % be .
succas,

Il NNA+eAAMs
SPOKANE. WASH. Nov. l0--Fun
fuss ana feathers in abundance are
promised At the Interstate poultry
show IN Charleston, wash. sopth Of
Spokane. FEB. 2 70 9. 1908, when *.
hibitors from various parts OF Wash.
Ington, Idaho, Oregon, and Montana
Will compete for cash premiums,
trophy cups, medals and diplomas.
The show IL under the direction OF
the Asotln County Poultry aasocia.
ton. headed BY A. c. Whistler. Rob
ert Hamill of Grangeville. Idaho. ID
superintendent, the secretary being
w. n. Clark OF CiaFkston. w. G.
Denny Of Rochester. N. r.. who has
been identified with numerous shows
throughout the country, WIN be
Judge.
by reason Of its membership In
the American Poultry association
the county organization IL privileged
TO offer as specials the grand prize
silver medal for the best cockerel in
the American, Asiatic and Mediter-
ranean and English classes, also. 4
diploma for the best male under one
year old in all standard varieties.
both competitions being open to the
world.
Secretary Clark advises that the
Asotin county association has so
members at GARRISON. Pataha. Aso-
tin, siIcatt, Anatone, Spokane. Clark
ston and vineIand and GranKeville
and Lewiston. and they are all enthu-
siastic. The association was organ
lied with 20 members December Fl.
1907. He adds that in addition to
the cups. club premiums, medals and
diplomas, there wiIi be liberal cash
prizes IN clean, open competitions.
and that the business men and the
residents In general will keep open
house for the entertainment Of Wish
tors to the show. which 10 the frst
Independent exhibition Of Importance
and cope In the Inland Empire.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11
ARREST OUTLAWS.
Continued from FIRST PaEe.)
a. have proven their theory correct.
sheriff starts for slmtte


"a have proven their theory correct.
sheriff starts for nutte,
Whcn Billy Lsnnadon. pugiIiat and
alleged confidence man aud all round
crook. waa placed under arrest In
Butte. sherlf Bailey. armed with 4
portion Of the things found In the
trunk cached here. went over 10 COM
pare notes and assist in working up
evidence against Langdon and also
against Bliss and Manning. who viii
be held here and made to answer
% charges Of forgery. which, II ID
said, wifi be dlfAcult for them to o..
cape. lie has not returned. but II IL
believed he win have IN his posses.
sion oil tho evidence wanted against
them.
since their arrest an attempt has
been made to connect them with
variety Of crimes committed At TAFT
and along the new railroad. inelnd.
Inc holdups. robberies and at least
10 murders kilograms aud inter-
eepted letters passing between al
leeed emmbera Of the organization
confirm the BELIEF that they have had
. hand n many og these crimes ana
II Il believed that eonfesaiona OBJ
tanned from some OF the men hired
to DO the dirty work will aid In clear
Ing up the mysteries that seemed TO
have no solution.
Prisoners ARE CONFIDENT.
It Il apparent that as soon a. the
arrests OF Manning and Bliss became
known to their confederates the lat.
ter endeavorsd 10 and some way 10
secure their release. bliss gives evl.
denee Of familiarity with the law, and
one o. his requests ON being incaree-
rated was a copy OF the daho statu-
tea. SO Tar neither OF the men has
exhibited signs Of uneaslnesa and
there Il nothing Ia their deemanor to
Indicate possible weakening or con.
fesalon.
u n impossible to set an estimate
Of ths revenue the sang obtained
from its operations In this district
bat Il viii probably run into thous-
ahds Of dollars Many merchants
Of Wallace and surrounding towns
have positively identified the prison.
eFs ~ the men Who passed worthless
checks On them. Local banks Il h
said, win not lose on tho deal. The
losers are the merchants Who accept.
ed and banked the bogus checks. IN
some eases these weFe passed from
hand q hand before being Deposited
and the parts nnally Offering them
fof deposit i the loser. his acceptance
md endorsement protecting the pre-
sioos holders.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11
LID
SHUT DOWN TIGHT
City Alderman Threatens Coun-
ty OniCials- Bonner
County Vote.

STANDPOINT, Idaho. Nov. 10
Alderman 9. Frank Ewing has Great
90 considerable discussion in the city
BY coming out with positive state
ment that Il gambling is rsopsned in
the city he win take It upon himself
70 prosecute the county oficiaIs and
win continue until convictions have
been secured.
Il have closely watched the gam
bling for the past seven or eight
months" stated Mr.. Ewing. "If 1t
opens again after the session Of the
district court IL over. and there seems
70 be q prevailing impression that It
Will. the county oficials. who have Ii
In their power 70 enforce the state
laws, will be prosecuted 10 the full
est logal extent. and there will be no
lot up until convictions have been
secured. Gambling Ia q detrIment to
the city, and will certainly do my
best to prevent its being reeatabllsh-
Cd in the city"
County Election Returns.
STANDPOINT. Idaho, Nov. 10--A
complete table Of the county vote
compiled by the Northern Idaho
News from ofieial returns Of the pre-
clnet oficers gives the following re-
suits;
TAFT 251s. Bryan 1ass. Debs 451.
Governor. Brady 24i6, Alexander
1881, Untermann 41e. Congressman
Hamer 24iS, McClear 120s. Barton
4a7. Lieutenant governor. Sweet
ser st2s. Boyd 1891. Chenoweth Als.
Debs. Barton. Untermann and Che
noweth were sociallstlc candidates.
The socialist vote fell more than 100
below the estimate made BY both the
republican and democratic county
chairmen.
The following majorities were giv-
en- the republican candidates for
state Oiaess over their democratic OPP
pOnents:
Secretary Of state. Lanadon. 1147:
state auditor. stephen d. Taylor. / :
Ss0; state treasurer. Charles A.
Hastings. 11s0: attorney general.
Daniel C. MeDougal. 1870; superin-
tendent Of public instruction. s. Belle
Chamberlain. lia7; inspector Of
mines. r. Cushing Moore. 1aas; Jus
tice Of supreme court. James =. All
Ohie. aOss.
The following maiorlties were re-
corded Tor republican county candi-
dates. whitaker. state senate. TST;
GLADSTONE. member Legislature. iaat:
sanborn. member legislature. li0s:
Merritt. sheriff. sss; Christensen.
county treasurer. ias7; Won Canon.
assessor. sss. Bendelln. probate
Judge. sea; Ramsey. acAoel snpsFin-
teadent. sta: johnson. couRty attors
neg. sSs; ASHLEY. county surveyor.
SOS; Knapp. coroner. ssS: Bell.
commissioner First district. SIS:
FiRstad. Commissioners second ais
triet. ses: Peterson. eommlszioner
Third district. esa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11

WIN continue FiFe Sale 81 tSe
Bee-Hive balance q the week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11

TodAY's neua today II You Foaa
tie Rvsnlng PFoaa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11

H. p, rrsE va. spoaan. visitor
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11

FOk SAl.E-Beok oase and y -
occasions, new; one LeOfold lala
leet oy 6e inches high, side draa
scope; also sets % first and Ne
ports aud copy Of Revised Sisia.s
d..
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11

The entire vote cast in the county
was $3.50. The highest vote cast by
the prohibitionists was 284 and by
the Independent party 10. The vote
cast for 1st constitutional amend
ment was 3,227 yes and 1887
no" and the second 1905 ives.
and 1871 mo-"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-11

Toaays news today ii you reaa
the Evening Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
HOW WOMAN'S FOLLY IN
DRESS INVITES DISEASE
Lure Of Fashion, Especially in Indictment Weather, Regarded as
Almost Criminal by Well Known Writer.

UT a sad commentary N the wisdom and advancement of women that
4 they persist in displaying weakness and reckless imprudence in the man
A ner Of dress and exposure IN Indictment weather
Those responsible for setting the fashion are absolutely INSCRIPTIONS in
trying TO carry the short sleeves, ooenwork waists and thin blouses n
owcut thin shoes into the winter styles OF woman's dress.
They try 10 cover II p this deXterous attemptto combine the seasons by
all sorts of expenditures in fur garments that will more than over the
that might be claimed for trying to use summer wear in the lead
of winter
These jaunty fur capcs, boas. wraps and stoes cannot possibly protect the
lungs, waists and arm as would sood -warml lined waists, with long slesvss
and high necks. 3@
Tight. foolish dress is responsible Tor many sudden illnesses and some
times for the Introduction of he insidous disease. tuberculosis. A serious
cold is almost sure to terminate in pneumonia, rheumatism, or a cough and
lung trouble. All physicians agree that colds are the foundation of diseases,
and especially those Of an acute form.
Mothers of young children who will expose themselves in autumn VIM
or spring in this reckless manner are deserving If severe repoof for
their lack of sense Id conscience.
& MANY women, who claim all wisdom an intelligence and who spend
much time attending literary and physical culture clubs commit a most IN
pardonable sin in neglectpg TO take proper care of their health.
There seems to be a great lack of the od-time prudent common sense in
women Of today. They have better opportunities than their graT7nothers
and are more advanced in the accomplishments, but they are indisputaby
far behind the women o the olden time in their discretion, native wisdom and
conscientious appreciation OF the duty OF women.
The women of Tho present time are all the more responsible on account
and great advancement in the professions and domestic science. says Mrs
john A. Logan in the st Louis Times.
1t is almost criminal for the women now to be ignorant of the up-to-date
practical methods of the administration of domestic science and proper ply
steal eare of themselves and their families II they are disposed to take ad-
vantage Of their opportunities, there are many treauses on economies that
women can understand and practice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
WOMEN'S CLUBS FAIL TO PUT
GOOD THEORIES IN PRACTISE
Everlastngy Preaching Fresh Air, but Their Meeting Rooms
Are Rarely Properly Ventilated.
BY BARBARA KENT.

%KV HE other day a wenknown clubwoman said to re thate while he is a
firm believer in womens cubs-and she belongs to eight cubs-she
said the clubs meet in such close rooms that she invariably leaves the meet
ing with a headache
There may be exceptions but from personal experience I know hat at the
average meeting of the average womans club the air is sc bad that half of
half over. This is by n means encouraging to the speakers at these sesdons
l remember not vey long ago L attended a meeting of a local omans
club at the residence of ne of its members. A wen-known speaker "a dis
GUESSING an important subject. and. what is more, I a intensely Interested,
but could not keep my eyes open. The air was sc foul and I was not near
enough to a window o open it., but 1 was hoping and praying that would
soon be able to- reach the fresh air.
The prevention of tuberculosis and the Importance of fresh air was once
discussed at a meeting where the atmosphere "a beyond endurance. The
irony of it! There they all sat-wen-dressed women-In a hall. the entrance
closed by heavy hangdngs the windows tightly shut They were all wedged
in together and breatned in each others castof air and listened to a talk
on the prevention Of tuberculosis.
n woman got u p and sat by a window. hoping, l suppose, that a bit of
fresh air might filter rim around the castings But non dd-the up-to-date
houses are so ceverly air-proof She vas however sitting right Oh top of a
sizzling steam radiator so she was cooked as we'll as sihed. e
We might ask why proper ventilation is lot arranged for when holding a
to bad air? 1t would be well IL some Of our fresh air cranks would introduce
a law which would prohibit closed windows at meetings where the tempera-
tre is about IS degrees
The hot and uncomfortable atmosphere at a meeting produces Illness
and il the club women wish to teach proper ventilation, they should set al
example
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC LUMINARY.

Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, who is to be the guest of honor nd prn-
cpal speaker at the Jefferson Day banquet Of. the National Democratic Club
In New York. looms up formidahy as a candidate for the Democratic presden-
nl nomination. 1t was only lately thaths name was projected upon the canvas
and it has taken remarkable hold upon the party imagination. Here is a man,
indeed. who has beer twice. elected Governor of me of the strongest Republican
States of the North and West. while his principal competitor has never car
fmd his own State, and was twice defeated in it for President If political
battles arc fought to win victories, party tactics would dictate the choice OIL
a candidate who cal at least command the support of his W State. II vic
tory is of M consequence to a party, either candidate will do. The growing
candidacy of the Minnesota Governor evidences a rising feeling in the Demo-
cratic party that the battle next November should be fought for a victory and
not for an assured defeat
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
CONCERNING CITIZENSHIP.

To tho Editor OF the Evening Star:
VIII you please answer me the fol.
lowing questions? ! am n British sub
ject n married an American woman:
l. Does my wife by marrying me be-
come a British subject? .. We have a
child. Which country is my child o
subject Of? 8. Ii British what viii the
child have to do to become an American
citizen IL I never take out citizenship
papers? II. a. S.
n. She does. >. Great Britain. 3. Ee
will have to go through the regular
course prescribed for aliens who seek
citizenship.-Ed,]
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
\ pRoHiBir,oMsT ISSUE FOR NOVEMBER.

The Prohibition party in New Jersey has poned IN nhnitesmal V"e
in every election, partly for the reason that 1t had nothing definite to present.
its attitude being merely declaratoy of a principle. This yea he party
a make its platform and nominate it's candidates upon a n issue that has
a concrete expression in the Crosby bill. 1t is true hat tina DILL Is hoereo
local option, but every FTohibtionist knows hat the bill means prohn'u"'
by the lack door: that it a device for prohibition ito enter unawares and
be maintained against the will of future majorties Direct prohibition hs
not commando 2 per cent of the vote of the State Indirect prohibition, VIII
a local option label, will command a bigger vote. The opportunity fol the
people, to express their ardent desire for Crosby bill legislation I'LL 70 al
fordcd when the Prohidionist party organization puts the bill in it's platform
n pts III legislative candidates What if the bill ws defeated by this
Legislature? November is only eight months away, and next Novembe the
great multitude IF voters counted by prohbfuonist orators at Trenton al their
crhvb hin