davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-07
Eau GaIIie Record After Bro. o.

From the Eau Gallie Record.
Editor Oslin of the Cocoa and Rock
ledge News attacks our Titusville
correspondent and says that his arti-
Gle on county seat removal is full of
very small politics" If so small
why should we notice it, Brother D?
He also says in the same article
that there can be no second election,
and Titusville's attempt to bring Eau
Gallie into the race is solely the pur-
pose of taking votes away from Co
Goa"
Now! Now. Poor little Eau Gal
lie has been humbugged, and has
been pulled into this matter while
asleep.
Our people have no rights of their
own at all, we have no right to de-
mand that if the county buildings
are to be moved that they be placed
where the people of the county want
them. No, no, we must just close
our eyes TO the fact that we have the
best location in the county and tum-
bic all over ourselves to help Cocoa
get them.
The News editor comes at us like
we were little children and need to
have our neighbor on the north APP
pointed our guardian to keep us
straight.
You will find when the fight is over
Bro. OSlin that We know what we are
doing, and have not been led around
by the nose by anyone.
ApropoS Of the county site question
we rise TO ask:
What is the difference between a
town offering money 10 secure vote,
To locate the county buildings IN such
town and a citizen Offering money t.
secure votes for his own c!ectlpn:
We only ask.
Have you seen the latest may =.
Brevard county, the one that lOcates
Eau Gallie way down about Grants
! farm? Its a beautiful map printed
in green with a great big red spot on
| il called Cocoa.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Timber Land. Act June g. 1878. United states
Land Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho, March Is.
1905
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States OF California. ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
OF August A, 1892, Arthur J. Demorest of Occur
d'Alene, county of Kootenai, state Of Idaho,
has this day filed i'm this Office his sworn state
ment No. zoos, for the purchase of the SEA NV
a and lots and a. section No %, in township
No. GIN range No. 2 l. NJ. and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver at Occur d'Alene, Idaho on Wednes-
day the 10th day of June, 1908.
He names as witnesses: James Il. ORouark.
Frank Noble Thomas Grady all of Occur a.
Alene. Idaho, Charles e. Hatch of AthOl. Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this oificeon or before said 10th
day of June, 1908.
1850 K n DUNN, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-04
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1875. United States
Lapd Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho. March H.,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress Of
June 3, SIS entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of california, Ore
gOn, Nevada and Washington Territory" AS
extended to all the public land states by act Of
August 4. 1892, James f. Crawford Of Occur a.
Alene, county of KOOtenai. state of Idaho. has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
NO 93as for the purchase Of the 50 SW4, NW1t
SWL of sec. No. 70, Nv 40 AN X. No ], W BM and
viii offer proof to show that the land spught :
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and TO establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver al Occur d'Alene, Idaho. on Wednesday
the 10Th day Oh June, 1905
He names as witnesses lanes +. o. RoGark,
Thomas Grady, J. Watson Davis and Frank
Noble all of Occur 'Alene, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
10Th day of June, 1905.
4-i-J-SO r. y. Dunn. Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-04
The Bonners Ferry Rod and Gun Club

At meeting held by the Citizens of Bonners
Ferry and vicinity the 23rd day of January 1908,
the following Rules and adopted and organization
perfected.
LIST. Resolved that this organization shall be
known the Bonners Ferry Rod and Gun Club.
End. The object and purpose of this organization
shall be to enforce the Game and Fish laws of the state
of Idaho approved the 9th day March, 1905 and the
amendments thereto passed by the Legislature of this
state and approved March 4th 1907.
3rd That each member covenants and agrees to
give his unqualified support to the deputy game warden.
who may be appointed the recommendation of the
members of this club long he will due diligence
in the enforcement of the law.
4th. That it is evident to every member OF this
club that Bonner county, today is the banner county of
the west for Fish and Came and that by of the
enforcement of tie law, for years past trout
streams have been depleted by vioaers of the law and
game ruhlessy killed out of season.
9TH That each member Of this organization
tribute the sum of One Dollar per to the
er, for incidental expenses.
9th. That it is hereby ordered that g copy Of the
Rules of this organization be published in the Boomers
Ferry Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-04

In the matter of the estate of Riley Brewer
deceased.
Pursuant to ana order OF said court. made
on the 18th day OF March. 1905 notice is here
1868, at AZ CLOCK a. m OF said day, at the Court
Room of said Court at he city of standpoint.
in the county OF Bonner, has been appointed
ms the time and place for proving the Will OF
said Riley Brewer, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Margaret A. Sharpley for
the issuance to her of letters testamentary
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated the 2Sth day of March, 1905.
probate seaD o. J. BANDELIN,
4-4-4 ID Probate Judge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-04

NOTICE OF PROBATE or WILL
State of Idaho County of Bonner. IS. In
the Probate Court OF said County.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-04

-Kodaks and kodak supplies at
Brody's Pharmacy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
ON MIR. TRoup's DEATH
Fitting Resolutions Passed by Demo-
 cratic Convention.

At the democratic state convention at Hartford, yesterday, committee com posed of James F. Martin. Bryan r. Mahan. ]. J Walsh and Dennis ONeil presented the following resolutions on the death Of Alexander Troup of this city:
 Resolved. That the democratic party in the state of Connecticut in conven- ton assembled herein gives expression to it's profound sorrow at the death of the Hon. Alexander Troup. and, recog- nzlng his long and distinguished ser vice to tho nation, state and the com munlty in which he lived, and the democratic party, whose cause and principles he fought for faithfully, fearlessly and forcibly, this convention places on record it's admiration and appreciation of his strong courageous, loyal character, sterling patriotism, spotless integrity and devoted and stur dy championship Of right, justice and humanity"
 The resolutions were passed unanim- ously
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

not accorded X good hearing. In which he advocated the selection of man who could be pointed to as divorced from any supposed corporate lniu- onee, A,r. Donovan claimed that with platform condcmning machine die tatIon' on the part of the republicans not only in the affairs of the dom incnt party as the senator expressed 1t, but in the administration of tho state government It was only right that the democratic party should bring It's candidates in accord with that platform and with the keynote speech of the presiding officer, MT. Sullivan. Senator Donovan made the same argument last night before the Fairfield county caucus when he op- posed endorsement of Archibald Me- Nell of Bridgeport as the county s choice for governor The intcrrup- tlons to which Senator Donovan was subjected made tho only discordant incident In a convention which was marked throughout with harmony.
 After Mr, waller had won his point and retired the convention recess.d on declaration of Chairman Sullivan, who did not put the nays on the question of recess, In the understanding that Judge Robertson was on the way to | Hartford. But the nominee was In New York and when the convention reas- sembled the state ticket was complet- ed In ten minutes time, Aside from the ! delay Incident to the conferences after Mir. Waller arrived in this city in the 1 forenoon the business of the conven- ton was transacted inside of an hour and half. What speeches were made were very brief Prior to these being | made few of the delegates had the ! least idea of the makeup of ,lckei, Rollin o. Tyler for lieutenant governor | recognized the demand of the delegates for young man. He was delegate to the Denver convention. Andrew I Broughel. for secretary of state. Is . lawyer in Hartford: George Mscher for treasurer, Is first selectman In Merden and his selection is said tc meet the request made that the Ger. l American voters be recognized or the ticket. senator John NJ, Brady, fol controller represented the Sixth dis. trict In the last general assembly and ! Christopher Avery of Groton. for con. gressman-at-large. Is partner Of for. mer Governor Waller.
 The platform adopted almost al tho opening of the convention is one of th' longest documents of It's kind evc' passed upon by a convention in tn, state Fifteen of its sixteen blanks ar, given up to state Issues,
 The convention by rising vote pal, tribute to the memory and the services
 of the late Alexander Troup.
 The nominee for governor will be for
 mally notified of his selection by A com
 mlttee al an carly date and t is antici
 pated that Judge Robertson will gIy'
 expression of his views on the issue
 of the campaign at that time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
PLATFORM PLAYS GEORGE L. LILLEY Democrats Say Republicans Cannot With Consistency Vote for Him for
 Governor. JUMPS ON THE MACHINE Many Plauks Dealing With Important Measures of thc Statc-Thc
 Document In De-
 tall.
JUMPS ON THE MACHINE

We. the representatives of the dem- ocratic party of the state of Connecti- cut. in convention assembled, do hereby rcaflirm our allegiance to the cause of democracy, ratify the nomination of William J Bryan and John W Kern, for President and Vice President of the United states, and indorse the declara. ton of principles adopted Al Denver by the democratic national convention,
 We direct special attention to the condition of civic affairs In Connecti- cut. The dominance of the arrogant po- litical machine. which for years has controlled the republican party of Con necicut. has produced condition in our beloved state which Is matter of grave concern to all good citizens We have witnessed the gradual lowering of public standards the perceptible de- crease of the influence of our state in the councils of the nation. and the growing importance of an inferior type of men who have reached eminence in the COnlTOl or us htStillN' So loSl of all sense of political propriety and civic decency has the republican ma chine become, that 1t has forced upon reluctant party the nomination of George l.. Lilley. Mir. Lllley's public record. while in congress. was such that he received the emphatic condem- nation of that body In the official re- port spread upon the records of con gress, and in public debates and pub He statements upon the adoption of that report, his own party associates characterized him as insincere, un- truthful, malicious, desplcable, reck- less, the insprer of anonymous letters actuated by had faith. vioator of his obligations as member Of the house, an urger of groundless charges against his fellow members, and as unfit for membership In the congress of the United States.
 Congressman James Schoocraft Sher- man, the republican candidate for Vice President of the United States. was an active party to these proceedings and the republicans of Connecticut cannot with consistency vote for both Sherman and T.illey. Many prominent republ- cans realize the significance of this sit uaton, If Mir. Lilley Is not fit to be a member of congress, he is not if to be governor of the state of Connecti- cut. A committee representing these Independent republicans protested against this insulting nomination, and for their pains and patriotism were drlven by the machine leaders from the councils of the party, with brutal words of derision and contempt We proclaim that the repudiation of George L, Liley, the destruction of ma. chine politics. and the rescue of our state from the hands of the politica pirates who have seized control of Its management Is the supreme and over 1 shadowine issue of this campaign.
 It is the plain duty of all good citi- zens, irrespective of party, to demon strate at the polls that the governor ship of the state of Connecticut cannot be bartered away. and that it's good name cannot be sullied with lmpunity
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
\ KENTUCKY EXPERIENCE. Coffee and Tea Still at Work.

A ky, lady had a very agreeable ex- perience, In leaving off cohee drinking which she found harmful and taking on Postum. She never loses an op- portunity to tell others of her good fortune. She says:
 For over 20 years l suffered from nervous trouble Four years ago 1 was down witl nervous prostration and heart trouble After several months of misery, my doctor, one of the best in the country, told mo l must quit coffee and tea
 What was 1 to do? l must have some warm beverage for breakfast as 1 had never done without one in my life.
 T decided to try Postum, little thinking it would amount to anything At first did not like it, but when we boiled 1t l5 minutes, until 1t was dark and rich, 1t was delicious, and l soon began to feel better,
 After using Postum constantly three years feel like different per son. l always had been d poor slecp- or but now sleep well and am in per feet health. And l give the credit to Postum,
 My entire family now use 1t in preference to any other beverage at meals l am an enthusiastic friend of Postum and l know that what 1t has done for me it will do for others, SC never let a chance go by to recon mend 1t to those who suffer from cof- fee drinking
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road tc ! Wellvile," in pkgs. "There's Rea- son,
 Ever read the above letter? \ new onc appears from time to time. They arc genuine, true and full of human interest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
ROBERTSON
 AND TYLER
 NOMINATED

Continued from First Page )
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
CONVENTION UNIQUE
Former Governor Waller Held the powcr--Donoyans Efforts.
 Inx lpt prpSa1

Hartford, Sept. 16.Z-In many ways the democratic state convention which to-day placed in the field state ticket and a nominee for reprcsentative-at- large in congress, was unique in the annals of gatherings of delegated rep resentatiyes of q political party in Connecticut. It was a convention in which one man in single respect stood upon the platform almost abso- lute master of the situation, and tho master because his own interests were at stake. That man was former Gov ernor Thomas NJ. Waller. whom near ly every delegate in the convention wanted to have nominated for gover- nor but who found it a physical i'm party. He bore the brunt of the bat tie and by his speech given with much of the old time vigor. with many of the quips and quirks which years ago made him the ideal campaign speaker before Connecticut political audience and made them ratify almost to a man the name of Judge A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven.
 Last night and all the forenoon 1t seemed as If 1t needed but a chance word spoken by delegate to have made the convention rise to do honor to the "old war horse of democracy" Governor Waller, and force the nomi- nation upon him. Those who had la bored with MT, Waller before the con vention reassembled and know that he would have declined instantly the nomination had the convention been stampeded for him hreathed easier af- ter the motion to endorse Judge Rob ertsons name had been rushed through with cheer. Up till that moment apparently the delegates did not finally relinquish their hopes of seeing Mr. Walters name at the head of the state ticket. The only dissep' seemed to be on the part of Senator Jeremiah Donovan of NorWalk who presented the name of Homer S. Cum mings after u speech, to which he was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29
NEW YORK PREMIERES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-LuIu CHASER
is back on Broadway. as a musical
comedy star today In a Viennese oper-
alta entitled Mile. Mischief" While
the play Itself would certainly not be
ciussad as a big success in any other
hands, Miss CHASER, by sheer force OF
her personality and powers as q CON-
edieuue, carries Il 10 Success The music
is pleasing and where the lines Of the
play would ordinarily fall fat. Miss
Chaser herself supplies the comedy 10
carry Il along.
Robert Edeson f. today for the sec
ond time IN a short season. reading
adverse press notices, almost the unani-
nous opinion CT the critics being that
The Offenders" by Elmer Harris. a
new author. VIII not do. Mr. Harris
has attempted to use the ecconoulc
question as a medium for his drama and
the III success which attended his e.
forts seemingly indicates that the pub
lie has had enough OF the style OF PLAYS
o. which The Lion and the Mouse
reached the hiEh-water mark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29

OF voices rather than looks and il FUR
nished a most excellent background for
the principals. II was particularly good
in the tabIeaux and received deserved
applause throughout the presentation OF
last evening. The scenic investitUre is
irreprOachable.
Next to Miss Van Studdiford. per
haps. the best work is done by Louis
Harrison, who. as Baron Won Alien
kOfI. is the comedian in chief he has
much 10 DO throughout the action OF
the opera, and he does II most accepta-
bly,. Another who is deserving OF spe-
is scarcely in evidence until the last act
when she sings The Elf King" and
then she scores In a most convincing
way. She possesses an excellent con
tralto voice. which she knows how to
use. Miss Luneska and Hubert VVIIke
Ike Miss Van Studdiford and Miss
Hills. are in excellent voice and sing
their numbers beyond criticism.
At the close Of the second act Miss
Van Studdiford dragged Mr.. De Koven
before the footlights and then tiptoed
away, leaving him to make E. BRIEF hut
appropriate speech Of thanks TO the
audience, company, and all concerned IN
the production
One of the pleasing features Of the
presentation was the auEm ented or
chestra undcr the direction of Anton
Heindl. Its work could hardly be i'm
proved upon, and TO 1t Is due large
measure Of the operas success on its
premiere presentation.
II THE Golden Butterfly fails 10
score big hit throughout TIE season
II VIII be because there Is too ry.;lch Of
grand opera flavor. But shat IS not
detriment to the real rlusfc lover.
rather a commentator J. r PARK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29
BELASCO.

1.-The Wolf" with all OF its pristine
charm. SIS primeval savagery, It's melo-
dramatic forcefulness, its picturesque
appeal. its quaint setting, returned TO
new giories at the BeIasco Theater last
night
1t is beautiful play. this. and, in the
hands Of the capable performers that
constitute its cast It loses nothing Of
the authors design. It is almost saw
| age at times-savage in the intensity
with which it draws upon the funda-
mental passions of man, and ct no mo-
ment does II lose that interest which
enthrRils the spectator and holds him
spellbound, waiting and wondering
What next or course. the ultimate
result is apparent from the very first,
but there are many things which hap
pen in the unfolding Of the plot.
The story is laid in the Canadian
wilds, IN and about the little cabin OF
I Andrew McTavish. q Scotsman of the
old school This same McTavish Is
strongly played by Thomas Findlay.
who strilIingly t,pihes the strenuous
old father. The motif of the play Is
love-a simple story. but a strong one,
and, in its unfolding. it clearly defines
the wheat and the tares-the honest anu
the LllSe-
Frances Ring as Hilda McTavish the
daughter Of the old man. gives a force
ful portrayal Of that sweet, submissive
type Of woman, who, being brOwbeaten
and abused by a cruel parent retains
that gentleness that wins all 90 her.
And IL is just this quality, perhaps, that
gets her into trouble.
Into ;heir life comes one William Nc
Donald, whose philandering character
lstics appear at once He Immediately
seizes upon Hilda as the object of an
AFFAIR" despite the fact hat he has a
wife and family living in the States.
He cOnYlnces her father that II Is the
proper thing 10 allow him 20 take the
girl away, and the old man consents
1t is in the third act that the rel
struggle takes place, and leaves the
spectator with bated breati because
there. In the gloom OF the Canadian
night. the giant pines rearing them
selves all about. and the reals &c hOwls
OF the wolves-given by the photograph
-echoing in the distance. the two men
settle their differences. II is a thrill
Ing scene, and one OF the best OF mod
ern StagecraIt.
The remaining members OF the small
cOmpany-Sherfdan Block and William
Rosell-acQuit themselves with houors
equal 10 those With the more difficult
parts. and give the only touch of com
edy TO the play
Truly speaking The WOLF Is a melO-
drama. but X is good one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-29
CHASE'S

This is Nat wills week at Chase's
and II you haven't seen Nat you have
never enjoyed a good laugh. To make
people laugh and forget their troubles
is his business. and 70 say that he &C
cOmPlishes his purpose would be putting
IL mildly. From the moment he makes
his entrance until his exit It is Just one
continued round Of laughs. He has she
market comered on parodies and wit
ticisms, and II you cannot laugh you
must stay away from Chase's.
There are several other good offerings
or the program. and all meet with the
approval Of the audience. A new and
clever one-act sketch, "The Wall Be
tween" is presented by Agnes Scott
sEd Horace Wright 1t gives Mr.
Wright ample opportunity TO display MS
talent as a singer OF Irish ballads, ard
his love scenes with the girl On the
other side" are delightful.
A novelty is shown in the closing
number by Isabel Butler and Edward
Bassett, sensational skating artists,
who give a remarkable exhibition OF
championship feats on real ice Miss
Butter is known as the Dip Of Death
Girl with Barnum d Bailey, and her
graceful skating won much applause.
Muller, CEunn, and Muller give an eN-
cellen. exhibition of hoop rolling and
are expert manipulators Of the spheres.
Their act IS one or the best or ths lind
that has visited Washington Melville
Ellis ana htS pianOlOgue IS as pleasing
as eVeT, and ADDS much 10 the varied
program Bowen, Lima, and Mol In
Sfotesque acTobatlc stunts. and CaIlan
feet, and the yitagraDh complete the list
or attractions.