davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-14
JOHNSON GETS GLAD HAND
Kentucky Democrats Hear Him at
Banquet.

Kentucky Democrats Hear Him at
Banquet.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April IL
Governor Johnson of Minnesota was
given his formal introduction to the
democrats of Kentucky at the BAN
quet of the Jefferson club last night,
at which he delivered the principal
address.
The welcome accorded him was en-
thusiastic, 500 diners sitting down at
the tables in the Zelbach hotel roof
garden, while the remainder of the
garden was filled with auditors by
the time the speaking began. A num-
Der of Kentucky democratic leaders
were present, although a republican
political flavor was mingled some
what by the presence of Governor
Wilson, Kentueky's republican ex-
ecutive, and a party of friends. Gov
ernor Wilson journeyed from Frank
fort to meet Governor Johnson and
it was he who delivered the address
of welcome and introduced his fellow
executive to those present.
Governor Johnson's speech was
brief, touching upon democratic prin-
ciples and the development of the
Jeffersonian doctrine by present day
needs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-14

horsepower, which would require 49,
0O0.00O tons of coal to create annual
ly, yet the corporations asking for
this big donation from the govern
ment are not willing to pay even
nominal figure for the same.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-14

We are prepared to furnish up-to-
date calling cards; all styles and
sizes. Let us show you samples.
Press Publishing Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-14

III
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The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
OUR FAIR FORESTS
Continued from page ~

suitable sizes and barked. is held
against revolving grindstones In
stream of water and thus reduced to
min. In the chemical process the
harked wood is reduced to chips and
cooked in large digesters with chemi'
Gals which destroy the cementinE ma.
terial OF the fibres and leave practi-
cally pure cellulose. This IL thea
washed and screened to render It
suitable for paper making. The che
micals ordinarily used are either b.
sulphite of lime or caustic soda A
little over halt Of the pulp naaufAc-
tured last year was made BY the sui.
phlte process. and about ons-thira BY
the mechanical process. the rsnaind.
er being produced BY the soda process.
Much Of the mechanical pulp. or
sraund wood - 1t 10 commoaly called.
is used In the making OF newspapsr.
1t is never used alone In making white
paper but always mixed with some
sulphite fiber to give the paper
strength A cord Of wood ordinarily
Yields about one ton Of mechanical
pulp or about one-half ton Of chemical
pulp.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
NEW PosroFFicE SITE.

The matter Of q location for gov
ernment potoffice building is gather
ing interest each day, and while as
has been stated in the Tribune here
tofore, most any old location will be
good to the fellow who has a love let
ter awaiting him at the general de-
livery window, nevertheless, 1t Is i'm
perative that a site should be selected
that will be reasonably central and
be most convenient to the business
public. We believe such site can
be had at the corner Of Main street
and Eighth avenue, on the Currier
lots. That old corner of firetrap and
junk has been an eye sore and q
menace to the city for the last ten
years; and at the rate it is going
through the courts, it will be ten years
longer before it will be anything else
While the heirs cannot give title to
= private party, the government
can condemn it and acquire perfect
title 1t is central in location. and
while the trend of residential growth
Is southwark. the trend of industrial
growth. factories, wholesale houses
and the like, is as certainly north
ward. 1t Is more important that the
man Of affairs and a factory shall be
convenient to the poetoffice than it Is
that the man in the big house on Nor.
NAL hill should have the postofhce at
his door. For it is only through the
growth Of the business and manufac-
turing interests of Greeley that the
nan In the big house can own a house
On the hill The lots in question are
of size that will fulfill the govern
nent requirements for site 140x14O,
By the purchase of the lot lying east
Of them. Think it over, people. and
- how it strikes you. The greatest
sod to the greatest number is what
We want.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Badly spr.,ned Ankle cursd.

Three years ago my daughter
sprained her ankle and had been suf-
fering terribly for two days and
nights-had not slept d minute. Mr..
Stallings. of Butler, Tenn, told US
OF Chamberlain Pain Balm. We
went to the store that night and got
a bottle of it and bathed her ankle
two or three times and she went to
sleep and had a good nights rest.
The next morning she was much bet
ter and in short time could walk
around and had no more trouble with
her ankle-E NJ. Brumitt HAMPTON.
Tenn. 25 and so cent sizes for sale
by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Wild West Show At Fort coliins Our
ina Eik's state Convention.

Elm SS0k9 SVUV0VSsSUs
The coming annual state conven-
ton OF the Elks at Fort Collins. June
18th, promises to be the biggest event
of the season. Delegates from lodges
all over the state are scheduled to ar
rive by special trains. Pueblo will
make a strong bid for the next conven-
ton and are coming two hundred
strong.
The program prepared by the local
organization for the entertainment of
visitors is the most elaborate ever Of
fered the state convention. Besides
the events for the visiting elks.
great cowboy tournament and race
meet for the general public. which 1t
is said will equal the annual frontier
day show at Cheyenne. has been ar
ranged by some Of the foremost show
men OF the west At Prospect park
on Friday afternoon. June 18th. there
will be given q revival Of early days
that will be worth going many miles
to see. Wild horses from Wyoming
and some of the best rides In the cOun-
try have been engaged to take part
in the rough riding and bucking con-
tests. Typical wild horse races. steer
riding, stage races and holdup scenes
will make the celebration q gala day.
indeed
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Stockholders Annual Meetinu,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Greeley Produce e. Commission
company will be held at the office OF
the company, 705 Fifth street, Gree
ley, at two O'Clock p. m, Thursday.
June 25, 1908, for the purpose Of elect
Ing five directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
1t. CHAS. Fl. BLISS, President.
Ira I. Sides, Secretary.
Greeley, Colorado, May 25. 1908.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
aern IL lows.

Our family were all born and raised
in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
(made at Des Moines) for years. We
know how good It is from long exper-
ience in the use Of 1t. In fact, when
in Ell Paso. Texas, the writer's life
was saved by the prompt use of this
remedy. We are now engaged in the
merchantile business at Narcoossee,
Fla, and have introduced the remedy
here. It has proven very successful
and IL constantly growing In favor
Ennis Bros. This remedy Is for sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholden of The Potato Growers
Commission Company will be held At
the office Of the company, TOO 9Th
Street, Greeley, Colo, at 2 O'Clock
P. NJ, on Saturday, June l3, 1908,
for the election Of trustees aud
transaction OF such other business "a
may properly come before the meet.
ing.
J. G. Graham, c. F. Mason,
Pres. Sec'y.
O.>>I>- Col~,>A~ A~, ~ ,Oo
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Greeley, Colorado. May l3, 'os.

No Need Of Suffering from Rheuma.
ttoN. -.
1t is q mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, as the pain can
always be relieved, and In most cases
a cure can be effected by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times the cost. 1t
makes sleep and rest possible. Even
in cases of long standing this lini-
ment should be used on account of
the relief which it affords. 25 and
so cent sizes for sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
A WRECK

is the only fit description for the man
or woman who is crippled with rheu-
matism. Just few rheumatic twing-
es may be the forerunner OF a severe
attack-stop the trouble at the start
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. Cures
the rheumatism and all pain. Price
Csc. so. and $1.00. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Fine Lots for Homes.

Four Of the finest lots on the hill
ready for building homes upon, city
water, sewer. cement sidewalks, fine
shade trees, lots all graded; street
graded and to be graveled shortly.
Fair price. Inquire Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Eldorado for a Mountain Home.

The Colorado & Southern is giving
every inducement in the way of low
rates to those wishing to make their
summer home In Eldorado Springs
1t is truly the gem of the Rockies. Ask
our agent for rates.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Daily Rates TO Elso,.ao

The Colorado e. Southern offers a
very liberal set Of rates--Sunday only,
Saturday to Monday. ten and thirty
day tickets--to this charming resort.
Why not spend the summer outing
there?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Carpenters and Joiners Take up Work
Behind Closed Doors-Smoller
For Delegates Tonight.

The carpenters and joiners, each
wearing a handsome, badge betokening
membership in the huge brotherhood,
and each in addition equipped with a
password admitting him to the conven-.
ton hall, assembled this morning to be-
gin Worh in executive session.
4 A custodian OF the outer door, styled
warden" watched for the newspap per
men, who had not been Informed OF
the secret nature of the work from
now on, and forewarned them against
trying to get farther.
AT the close of the session Secy. Duff
& fy stated that the morning session was
consumed in hearing Il report of the
committee on grievances and appeals
and that the report of this committee
would probably be continued tomorrow.
In our BROTHERHOOD" he said, "any-
one has the right of appeal from the
decisions rendered by executive officers
to the floor Of the convention. There
the executive officers state on what
terms they rendered their decisions,
and the aggrieved party and the friends
of his local union can also present their.
sides OF the issue. the final decision
resting with the vote OF the convention.
In such routine work our time has been
consumed today"
An informal smoker will be held in
the Armory hall tonight at which a
general good time is assured Wrest-
ling matches, q number of acts from
the Orpheum. and several speeches in
a light vein will make up the program
of entertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

fessed that unless this was done. wheat
would so below SO cents and that the
condition Of the farmer would grow
worse instead of better. He was de-
8teated. The honor, OF the country was
saved and every Yeargof the u whlch.
S have succeeded that campaign nave
produced to- the farmGrai rrefutaole evil
3,lence of Mr. BrSan's failure as po-s
fiticaI economic prophet
ut was but "a short time after the
establishment of the gold standard by
the election and passage of the Dingley
bill IN substitution of the German
Wilson BILL that farm prices gradually
bettercd and the condition of the farm
Ser began to improve, so that during,
the last two presidential terms the
class in the community that has en-
joyed most prosperity is those who de-
#rotc their attention TO agriculture. II
has been consistently claimed by the
K Democratic party that the protective
tariff has worked a hardship on the
farmer The Republican party does
not have to make arguments upon this
point. 1t merely refers you to your
experience during the past IL years
under the Dingley bill and asks you
what you have to say upon that issue.
Il submit to YOU. gentlemen who till
the soil; l submit to you who through
the rural delivery receive the news
papers and magazine with which to
follow tho current events and take the
measure of public men. whether the
experience Of the country In the eco-
nomic theories of. Mr.. Bryan lis such
as&to warrant the belief that IL he is
elected in November he will restore the
necessary confidence and bring out the
capital the delay in the coming of
which, makes our business future hang
in the balance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
BISHOP SPALD|AG HOME
Returns From Attending fthc Pan
Anglican Congress in London
Preached lii Westminster

Bishop i. s. spalding Of the Epts-5
Bcopal church, returned last night from
his attendance on the Pan-Anglian con-
gress in London, where were convened
representatives from the English.
American and colonial Episcopal
churches all over the world. And at
tel. q three weeks session, Bishop.
sSpalding attended a conference Q Z
bishops from the entire Episcopal
church also in London. He left Salt.
Lake June 1 last, and returned via
Naples. The bishop. While in London,
was appointed BY Governor Cutler
delegate to represent Utah in the In!
8pany with Hon. G. w. Penrose. press
dent of the European Latter day
Saints mission. He says that at the
: Pan-Anglican congress, there We're
speeches, discussions and questions
brought up of special interest to the
church. involving the duty of the
church to society. Tho conference was
deliberations Of a private nature, the
conclusions being published in an en-
cyclical letter to English speaking
Christianity. Among the questions
discussed were the attitude of the
church toward intellectual doubt, the
duty OF the church to governments.
and economical questions, the question
of Christian society, what the Epis-
copal church is doing to promote unity
among the churches, and the matter
of forms Ia Christian worship. Mar
rage and divorce were of course made
specially prominent, resolutions being
adopted decrying the evil of divorce
and calling on the church to check 1T
In every way possible, both corporate
~ and individually. Bishop Spalding
emphatically said that something would
thave to be done without delay along
this line. The congress meets every
10 years. and Is to the Episcopal
church what the Ecumenical council is
to the non-ritualistic evangelical
churches, which also meet every once
In 10 years.
was accorded the rare privilege of
preaching in historic Westminster Abb
hey where lie England's most famous
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
SITUATION NEVER WORSE.
Fruit Going TO Waste In Vast Amount
III Utah Orchards.

The fruit situation in this state this
year Is the worst in the history of the
industry. The crop of peaches has
been an enormous one, and in many
OF the peach growing centers thousands
of bushels have been allowed to go
to waste for want of marketing and
shipping facilities. Notwithstanding
tho great amount of fruit shipped out
of the state, much greater than in
former years, the price of first class
fruit is the lowest in years.
AT the beginning of the season the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers associ-
alton sent Its manager, Mr.. Moore, here
to arrange for the handling of Utah
fruit, to fill orders already taken by
the Colorado people, as the crop there
was a failure. owing to spring frosts
Inspectors and expert packers We're
sent here to aid the growers In put
ting up the fruit In the manner de-
nanded by the eastern markets. ]. e,
Taylor. secretary OF the state board
of horticulture, took hold of the mat
ter and had shipped SO cars of peaches
from Davis county, and % from Salt
Lake county, against and 3 sent out
last year This has relieved the local
market to some extent.
One of the Grand Junction inspectors,
Mr.. r. NJ. Williams, who operated in
Davis county principally, who is now
on his way home, was interviewed by
a News representative In this city
this forenoon in regard to the fruit
situation. He said hiatt had been
one of the hardest years to dispose
of fruit sc anything like a fair price
that has neen experienced in a number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
GOODWIN REFUSES TO
DISCUSS DIVORCE SUIT.

= ~ ~ u. &
Reno. New, Sept. 2ss,-Nat 6. Good
win. the actor, who on Monday filed
sealed papers in a suit for divorce from
his wife. Bessie Hall Goodwin, known
on the stage as. Maxim Elliott, when
seen here last evening refused to dis
cuss the suit.
Il have nothing to say regarding the
matter, GOODWIN replied. '9The papers
are on file rs you know. did not
come here at this time for that pur-
pose. but am on my way to Rawhide,
where I Will GO tomorrow. L don't
know where Maxine Elliott is at the
present time, and + don't know any
thing about her, as TO intentions in
regards to the contesting or filing OF
a cross complaint. have nothing at
all to say on the subject"
The local attorneys for Goodwin alb
&solutely decline to discuss the case in
any manner, saying their relation to
the case at issue necessarily enforced
strict silence in every respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
BELIEVE STRIKE rs ENDING.

A mysterious something" in the air
has it that the Wyoming strike will be
ended before Saturday, but no definite
information can be obtained. Coal deal
ers In this city have no word and the
Wyoming camps have heard nothing
but all expect to hear something" be-
fore the week is ended-and that
something Is confidently expected to
be an announcement that the strike
is declared Oft. Until the meeting of
owners and operators now on in Chi
cago is concluded no official news can
be forthcoming. Winter coming on
makes both owners and operators
dread lockout and it is certain both
sides have representatives in Chicago,
ready to sign any reasonable set Of
agreements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
DEMING's CASE GOES OVER.
He VIII Not be Tried Until the Next
Term of Court.

Richard Deming. state prison convict.
will not be tried at this term of court.
or at least until another setting of
cases is made. for the alleged crime of
destroying state property. He appeared
before Judge Armstrong this morning,
when announcement was made that his
attorneys. Bailey 6 Vickery, had with
drawn from the case. being no longer
willing to undertake7h;s defense.
Deming stated his financial inability
to employ counsel. and the court APP
pointed James Ingebretsen as his at
torney, and 1t was ordered that The
case go over until another arrange
ment of the calender.
Daming showed effects OF the punish
ment he received week ago last Sun
day at the state prison, when he was
detected in the act of making prepara-
lions to escape. When the guards at
tempted 10 take from him a knife rude
~ made by him aud concealed on his
person. he put up a strong fight and
had to be beaten into insensibility be-.
fore he could be overpowered. One of
his eyes Is still very black. and UNDER
meath it Is a bruise that bears mute
evidence of the strong blow dealt to
the belligerent prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
LATE LOCALS.

return from tho Soutll--Elder ana
Nc Meber + Grant have just re-
Ma! NJ from a months trip through
Isanah and Panguitch stakes attelu-
mo, conferences and M. !. q. coii-
uantions. Mr. Grant returns ENJOYING
sood health ana says the trip was
highly enjoyable.
Home from Mcxico--Eston M. Tar
=, ,oi,n has been on the Montezuma
n,.,n,rn and banana plantation near
Ta,nTico. Mexico, for nearly a year,
a,.,.,,iad in this city at 3 4. IN. TO-DAY
ovar the r. G.. W. Though none
INC worse for his experience In that
irving climate he Is glad to see SalI
Lake again.
R,n,,rupts Discliarged-Of those
vino filed bankruptcy petitions IN ,ne
federal courts, the following were dls
.rharretl today: Ollie Pearson, n boara board.
10 Sn,sc keeper; i. j. Armstrong, q
inner IN Edward Smith. a lanorer,
Hall Bros, mercantile flfm, os ISL
Switzerland and Charles lIchei lie
laborers; j. NJ. Jolly, q tarmer' MA Nh
5ander Faddis, a laporel' a CIV
Brlnd, u laborer.
q. 3. Holmes Goes to Parls--l.and q,
lard G. S. Holmes OF the hhutslo 1,l'
hotel left this noon for the east, ~
necting TO attend in Paris meetims
Of the Gold Roads Mlnlns cot,p't ~
~ Arizona. William Bailey, one o.
M directors. will meet Mr.. Holmes
a. chicago and accompany MIN east.
Mr. uolmes will also meet IN Nov
York his son. Dwight, who has lusiI
entered the Sheffield scientific seiiu ~
~ ya,n university. He expects 70 pe
ohsamt from three to six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
WOMEN ARE ARRA|GNED.
Justice Bishop Places Street Walkers
Under Bond TO Plead Tomor-
row Morning.

The IA women of the town" arrested
by a force from the sheriff's office last
night, We're taken today before Justice
of the Peace r, NJ. Bishop, of Farm
ers ward. The trip to the court, which
is situated on Eleventh South and
Fourth East was made by streetcar,
the big array of prisoners attracting
much attention.
IS When called upon to plead, 12 OF the
accused asked for the statutory time,
and We're sent back to the county Jail
in default of bonds.
These We're all represented by Atty.
."Bill" Newton. Two, Eva Hughes and
Minnie Thomas, entered pleas of not
guilty, and We're placed under bonds
in the same amount as the others. $500
for those designated as "street walk
ers." and $500 for inmates of houses of
I'll ren1,te 5s5iii 4