davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
Bryan's Neiphbors Rejoice.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 10.-In
honor of the nomination of Bryan,
the citizens of Lincoln united in a
noisy demonstration this morning.
1t was nonpartisan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-10
johnson Not Grouchy.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. July TO-
Governor johnson will support Bry-
an for the presidency.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
8aocrUbcu.

s. Nl1uncr 9iolhiotcta gr0Btc
2luamubl in Der Sto0t 49,. S4.9S
$6 gon5moQcnc Gctcn &oOcrobcn,
cite Surbeu. Qlontal l...... S3.9S
So ganjmplene aCitidtc GorOigm
N}dmcr- &odets. !Q}ontNa .St.9S
SaidjcntiidJcr.
Doc. Snitiol N}Gnncr- loiAcutiicbcr,
6 IN elmer Sd)ahtcl .......... zoe.
15c. lun0 t9c. ieiuc SpIB 1citidtc
5Froueu Iobentiidcr, oua9cjodt o0cr
bobli0uml9 .............. 10c.
Sc. un0 Toe. mciBc lm0 @pr0cn-
lo'hcntiiher .................5 DC,
W. Y. Uniform" GOricta.
N}ooc 1853. Gorict hat gcnuu Ole
SNilftc, Die 5u aoihlmen mo @opua
poBt; ubiohrt fiir ieoe s5i8rr poiieno
N}ontog ................. 500
8aiitS nno yGunt" SlucatcrS.
Sc rmO $S Sciocn. mo, IiiQ.
2&oiit9; poputGrc 6orben in Wiciio,
lines, nit &ol un0 Ghmp Spibcn
bcictt ............... $3.50
9}clrCitc Ntciiuliuc- mo Goifeto.
@oiit9; 5Sront mo 9fiidcn oficn, ici.
uc Nio0c0c ............. S2.95
&in2cric HSoiita, $50 mcrtb, iiir
95c.; 50 pcrtb iiir St.40; $2.75
mCrtb, fiir ............ %1.9S
So 0omen gGput" Smc1ter9 S1.9S
81 Qoucn Scott Smcotcr9 $2.9S
So Iamcu ,,Goat" Sucotcr9 S3,9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

iih go6cn. Sic pnrScn no6 einen
NoIpitol qe6radt.
So 1tarf mar bic g9ud)t ser Grplo-
lion, S0b ciu Ehcil O2S Sol;uerfeS
bci'm GingonQ oc5 Sdudtcs 20OO
sur melt JcidIcuoert luurOc. 9luBer
ben 0rct QIanncru murGcu G0rper-
tbeilc bon lucnilitenS puci unoeren
Mduncrn on sic Gr0o6crildde aetra.
gen. 9ic GentiIatiun uurOc in ;Solae
ser Grploiion 5um StiQItanO gc6rnht
lm0 cS Onuerte nchr3rc 5hunOen, bis
bieiclbC pic0er IN 9ctrieb aciebt mer.
ben fonntc. @d6reno oieicr 31tt ae.
lundtc feline frticbc 2uft IN sic Wlinr.
2lI3 5ucrit Ser Houh aus oem S6adt
6erpor 5u olcllen beaann glallbte
man, OoB IS i'm @runoc ser D|inc
brcnnc, BOD licB ser Ralcb 6olO nod.
0|ou fonntc icOoG ntht tpiiien, o6 ser
Sdoht Olird Die cinltir3enOtrI Iritm.
ncr otritopit uur0c.
Inter Scr Scitlng Oe3 SnipeftorS
Solttit uur6e iofort nit Der Het-
tlna9arbcit htgounen oo6 oing 0ic
lcIbc ichr louuiom Dor lidb. Oa ser
Sbodt nit Sriimmcrn gcfiiat mar.
90 plcIc Hcltc. mic IN bem Shad,t
orbeitcn folultcn nrr0cu 6cro6aclui-
ien Inn 0ic Eriuumtr III cnticrncn.
Sbthot bon ollcm 9Iniong an feline
Soffmna Dor6onhen mar. sic 2eute
IN Der V}inc III rcttcu. uur0en 0ob
ncr3mcifeltc 9lnItrengunN1n gemudt,
5u 0cnlelbcn 3l Qclanqcu.
CoS Gurd 0ie Grploiion ucrltriudbtc
@ctoic brocbtc balls 0ic 9erpo6ncr o25
fIeinen StdotdenS nnh scr Mine,
lnb 0ic N|ebr3obl oerielbcn erf1t6r gu
ibrem S6redan, boB Ii6 cin 2Ingebo-
riger o0cr @cfonnter infer Sen Ser.
llnaliiftcu 6cfano. Iie Scencn. mel.
die iitb Oo obipieltcn norcn 5unr Or
bornen &ielc 5rouen murocn bpItc.
rid, m0 ibre Shmcr5ensidrcie mo-
rem bcr55crreiBcno. gln0erc pic0erlm
briltctcH in itumncr 9icianotion Dor
lih bin. tSroucn mo Oiiitter, ShlpC
tern mo lodtcr lmrltonoen in flci.
ncn @ruppcn ben Gingoug 5u Der
Wiuc
2lle Ole HCttlmgSmounldoit enolid
in Die 2lbtbcilllna Der Mine 0clunqtr.
no Ole &eutc gcarbcitet 6otten. ionO
OicIelbc oie Sootcn oacuuGrtS an
9ooen lieQcH0 Dor 9lltr meniHc lpo.
rem uerltitntnelt, mo irnNueiielboit
ii10 Die mciiten Der decentralization
nod Der GrpIoiion an bcn giitigen
(5oien eritirft
Ncutc Nbeno ipdt murOC nit Be
ltimmtbcit fcItaeite0t, onb bic 3dbl
Scr (ooten menigitcnS t25 betrGgt.
bph oiirite oielelbe ehcr 60ber, ais
nic0riger icin
Die llriuhc Der Grploiion fonnte
bis 6cutc 2Ibeno niht ermitteIt pcr.
0clt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Surncr luarnt Sic gcgrn nnuerant'
uurtlidlc Hcidjcn6citaticr.

Sic oeHtidle NeuBlierun1 U0u Baltimore III
III luugi nit aeid1ifen AuaeleaeHheiten ptr'
trnnt nm iidl UDu perfihreriidlen, onniein
Webcimnii.Anjegen 6inl1er Beerbtgnnaen mar.
rcn 5u laien, bic eltcI Eino limb. Gte iino iu
geidleioi brnen i6rc Gunnidlnft Su6umenoen,
bic otriclbr fdlen, nDet nidlt ebrif genns ino,
lire Nuieideu init ibren Hamen iu uuterSeih
neH uno brnelbeu eueH ieiten 0inter6alt IA
ae6eu. anitat blofer spleaelicdtere. bic wenia
brorufet unO hbrrhanpt gegenianbelps iit.
WrHu 9ie Niefdidfte belrtben, ipilten eie mii.
fen, nit mcm eie es 80 thnn baben. ilebsr.
uebmcu sie teiu aiiiu bnrdl eei6ld itsuerbin.
OuHg nit pilienaTtigen ilnternebmeu, bic tn Hdr
irlbit namenlos tnc. ure ipueit Shnrn befanut.
nui teiner ioiioeu Saits itebsn. 9brldles &c.
idldit periuht nte, iriu Saupt unier riner Mas.
te IN bergeu. Jiur nuialioe iiuteruehmen meN.
ben Dieir 9'etboOen at. sdlou ist Sabrrn FnS
uon 3eit 81 3et biniae. isniationene 9rinen.
Seitatter aus bent Spoen sriprunarn. eie ba.
ben ouIltommsue Sesrbiannssn 10 biaia. nj,
$50 nnaedcgt a6er tic Ueridnwanoen BAH
mieber. Gs Ia nit nilen uou linen Der Saa.
sehic ionnen hsut III 5nse init einem uerinit.
briugeuSen 0eiddft mint befeben @enn ne
10 muhlt1dtig Huo phantbrppiIhl crid1cnen.
nteincu nc es Hidlt srnh sir mDaen ebenip
pfHlH Wtlo uttiWWWs WW $C. SurUtr 1ugt
9bncn acknowledgements Dah Gin eritHaiiiaes,
uonitnnSigeS Ssnrabnih nidt biniacr, als fir
S1j beiurnt mcrben tanu. 6r taun oieie That.
iade IN 1hrtr pollen Seirisoisuna beuetirn.
Tarum uerindlt CT eS ana mic. 5nrner IN In
eoer 0iuidlt ehrid @r halt icine Beid,dfts.
Mietbpbcu nie int Euuleln. sein Ramc CT.
idIciut inter ieorr uou ihm uer1fisnhidhtrn An.
jrige Gr idldnt Hdi weber oerielbeu, non
ietner 9eerOiaungen. Gs iinb bic btfcn In Der
gSclt iir ben Rreis. gr eripnrt 3hnen iinbia
gru5ent an isoem geatabuin. IN nnosrsn
Rurten beiagfsn sie oie SGlfte eeiicu, mas
Anoere uerlannsu. ssine ffnf nnb FrbSis rpI.
larS upntommenes, eFitilaifscs sssrdbniR hat
ieInes Glridlen nidlt.
aumnt 5I IHrner iuenn sic bee brfttn eei.
denbetatters 9ntimore's brbarfen.
Eie briibntrn fRni uuh Heb5ig Iplfars Beer.
oiaangen. seien eie oifis 3temS oenftn
Sie bariber nad:
gnslpohi uiefer sDrteu eargc. Anheniits.
Eohes.9lnSeiae Sannfdhube, Eeifnen ors sra.
bre, Giubaliamirsn spaidlen, slnieisen, Vaii,
ren, Iobtenwnaeu, fihi aatdlen. aiftcr, 2snd,.
ter, 5poteu.anjug pher .alto. aass fir S7S.
Anherbem Gin @rab irei. NIT Caittuna Fir
oaieIbe, anf irstno einem Srieobpir, ipcnn se
ielnrn gesTo iaunasplaa ha6en.
49, aniidlen nath alien itdbttid1snSrieohdfs SO.
snitimots's better 2eibsnbeitnttcr,
s,roaounn nuo ciiufr. straae.
GinbdIfamirer Z & I. Boone
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
y8nr nidlt Nampicr ,,lSOntina".

VI 0nt a, Is 9fonenlber. = Nna
SdiiL pclhca 0citcrt OIL Der ailitc
bel San Tcrnatoo luttcr9iug mar
niht Der 0onpier oGontma", luie
onfdngIi6 gemcloet ionOern Oer
San Eoblo". If Mnnn itnO geret
tct luor0en; 70 Gerionen ertranfer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
0olOenberg's S5Sss+S sSSss'.
%, 25 MnO ~ @ea.9cgingtOnsStr.
pnpprlte Orreu GraHiue Stampa AGomtae
1900 5Qilorco 2(niiiQe
SaincnN %rciu 1000 SHtc Gciocrtpf bolbcn %rcin
nno bil1Cr
Nn5ii9G WGntcl.

$40 bis $50 ,,toilorco" 2lujilQc IN
herrihen0cn Nio0cn; MorItcOa, Gbe-
piotS, 9roo0cIotbs, etc, in brolm,
blau, tollpc, griill etc, $3.50. S14,15
$50 bis $50 importtrtc Noritco3
mo 9rouOclotb5 9In3iigc; ncuc biif.
tenloic @|oocllc; @nopfb.iob, uae
5arben; ieiritea 6uttcr. $3.50
SIS 8olBlpouCnc Gbcoiot Scrgc0
9Injii9c. bilitenloic lFnOeQc; mtr
lhmor5 lmo blnIL 10 3oll loug; gro
BE Sa'dcL 9Itlobnltter. S11.9O
Garncnl'SudD &0fc
SIS Gorocll luhr0dc fiir Sl0.9S
$50 GaracuI Erhrodt iilr St2.9S
$25 Gurocll Iuhrofc iilr S16.13
$50 Garucul Grlhr0dc fir $500
Gau9C WiGntcl, fnr3c Snfcts.
SD longc ihwor5cW}Gntcl $3.50
$25 Ionge 9rooOclotb W}Gntcl; am
Wtontog ..................$12 $12.75
$40 lbparjc &roooclotb- &ndcta 8;
Dtolllag ,.......,...... ..........H C0U
SIS idmor5c NrooOcIotb ,<odcts,
Wtontug ..................S4.95
300 9nruirtc 0iitc.
S6 bis $40 mcrtb, in icocr ,Sncon
nl0 tSurbc, in oGcn 8robcn, bette
Sortc Observation-Disclosures. .S4.4S
$t.9S Eel5tlrbonc, bohclcgunt H..
mo0crn; ihmar5 uno braun. St.4S
9Sc. ihlpor5c iron5oiii6e Strml-
benfcOcrlL qlGn5cn0 mno idon. .50c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

/
DR.. H. T. Butler and wife will re
turn from Aspen Hill, Giles County
ao.day, after a very pleasant visit
beneficial to DIR. Buffers health.
!. D. Morrow, who is engaged ii
Mississippi in charge of construc
ton crew for the M. & O. Railroad
Co., was in the city this week with
his family.
Mrs. James Reaves and son, OF
Hornbeak, and Mrs. Eunice Tulloss
and little daughter, Nashville, are
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Walters.
Mrs. w. M. Hubbard, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Fope Herring, went to Hickman
this week to visit her sister, Mrs
T. T. Swayne.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn, of
Memphis, and Mrs. o. B. Newman
and children, of East Lake, Ala,
are the guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Quinn in Pleasant Val
| ley.
Mrs. Reuben Green and daughter,
Willo Green, will leave Saturday for
Mayfeld to remain until after the
Fourth of July. From Mayfeld
they will go to Dawson Springs
for short visit.
Elder ]. j. Fuqua, a Primitive
Baptist minister, will preach at the
Primitive Baptist Church in Union
City at II o'clock Saturday and Sun
day. Be glad many as can would
come out and hear him. EVERYBODY
invited.
Lea Garth went to Woodland
Tuesday night to attend a lawn
party given by Miss Brasfeld in
honor of some lady visitors. Music
and other interesting features were
enjoyed. Ice cream and seasonable
refreshments were served.
Superintendent OF City Schools,
A c. Mute, and family will leave
tomorrow for Cleveland, Ohio, Mr..
Mute goes to attend the National
Educational Association. Thence
Mrs. Mute and son 60 to Jordan, N.
Y, to visit relatives and Mr.. Mute
returns to visit Monteagle.
Albert r. Pace, formerly with the
l. c. r. r. Co., at Gibbs, left We'd
nesday for Texarkana, Ark, to go
on duty as an Office man for the Cot
ton Belt, Mr. Pace is an accom-
plished official and a gentlemen of
the highest character, and we cor
daily wish him the best of success.
Mr.. Pace will not only make the
Cotton Belt valuable man, but he
VIII Ind the way to the top in the
railroad line in the course of a rea-
sonably short time, and none will
delight in his success more than his ,
Union City friends. !
F c. Newberry, of Arkadelphia,
Ark, a graduate of Henderson 6
College, taking the degree of f
B. A., and student of Vanderbilt a
University, upon whom the degree v
If M. A. was conferred, was in the II
'ity this week. Mr. Newberry was a
lere for the purpose of comforting t
With the trustees of the Union CITY u
siaingn School relative to filling b
ka0e of the faculty of the Fl
/ ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

~ n MOI Lid h1uoos ~ WISHING ~
3 {. Bramhaln went to Hickman
Saturday
Mrs. Josh Adams has returned
from Jackson.
4 Dodds, OF Hickman, was in
TIE city FRIDAY.
Miss Polly Green, of Martin, was
II the city Monday.
Mrs. Walter Lowell has returned
from visit to Kenton.
Harry Gibbs is attending the gun
shoot in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs ]. M. Reid. of Hickman. was
visitor in the city Friday.
Misses Maggie Burke and Fannie
Moss are visiting in Martin.
Mrs. Henry Gay, of Hickman, was
a visitor in the city last week
Rev. H. B. Johnston, of Dyers-
burg, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pleasant re-
turned from Paducah Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Moore and children, of
Hickman, were in the city last week.
Mrs. w. r. Andrews and family
have returned from visit to Polk.
Misses Cora and Kate Wingo,
of Martin, were visitors here this
week.
Guy Mailing got his hand badly
cut in adjusting an electric fan Sat
urday.
Little Miss Vivian Woodro is in
obion, the guest of Mrs. v. J. Jer-
nigan.
Miss Eva Parks, of Trimble, is
in the city visiting Miss Carrie
Walker.
Mrs. r. L. Carter returned We'd
nesday from visit to relatives in
Crockett.
Master Norton Skinner, of Full
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Ina Nail
ling this week.
W. M. Murphey, of St. LOUIS, was
in the city this week visiting kins-
folk and friends.
Mrs. J. L. Ransom, Jr1 60
children are visiting rel h
Middle Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, of
Fulton, are in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Schmidt.
Dr., Kenney, of Russellville, Ark,
is with his brother, Attorney Geo.
Kenney, on Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell, of
Shreveport, La, are in the city Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Campbell.
Mrs. Horace Luten, of Fulton,
was in the city this week visiting |
Miss Eleanor Spencer at DR.. w. W.
Halls.
Miss Mary Sue Mooney, of Ores
den, was visitor at the home of
DR.. w. W. Hall on Division street
this week.
Messrs. John Dahnke, Reube
Green and John Walker returned
Tuesday from a squirrel hunt near
Crockett.
C. G. Tomerlin, of st. Louis, was
in the city this week visiting his
wife and baby at the home of H. T.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson, of
Columbus, KY, are in the city Wis
ting the home of H. T. Robinson
and family.
Miss Gladys Gray, of Farming
ton, Mo-, is in the city visiting
Miss Laurice O'Donnell on Church
street west.
A. K. Wells, Esq, of Glass, was
in the city Tuesday looking much
after his stay at Battle
Creek, Mich.
Mrs. H. S. Sacra and little grand
Lara Edwards, are visit
ng with the family of Esq. Hunt in
Seven.
Mrs. S. A. Thomas and little
granddaughter, of Clayton, are
euests of the Misses Thomas on
harrison street.
Miss VOORHEES, and number OF
eachers will leave in few days
or Chautauqua, N. Y, to attend
ummer schools.
Dr.. W. M. Bright, of Hickman,
vas thrown out OF his buggy in
runaway last Saturday, but not
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

delight. The sky above IS was
almost clondless. The robin and
the wren sang and twittered, while
/ the bluejays were perched All along
in grand old oaks; the beautiful red
bird sat on fences and made the
woods ring with his wild and happy
songs, and really this little fellows
song is the expression OF his char
acter, the spontaneous exuberance
of his wonderful tree life, his poetic
language, his story told in song like
an Italian opera. On the roadside
wild roses grew and attracted our
attention as did the bird song; as
did also the waving cornfelds. We
mentally compared it to big body
of water with its wild waves, the
grain fields, which have ripened
into golden splendor This was a
magnificent sight, harvest field
ripe and mellow waiting for the
reapers. The scenery all along was
varied and beautiful. We could not
turn our eyes anywhere but proof
of Gods love could be seen. A pure
air filled our lungs with glad sense
Of health.
Before the noon hour we arrived
at stBamboo Briars" and were met
at the drive way by our hostess, who
expressed delight at our arrival.
Everywhere was visible demon
stration of plans to give us comfort
and pleasure. Neighborhood guests
were assembled on the spacious
lawn, among the number being Rev.
Ras Bransford and wife. Rustic
seats arranged in shady hooks,
swings, hammocks, large baskets
of early Harvest apples sitting
around in convenient places.
Mrs. Mailing was assisted in re-
ceiving by three charming Kentucky
bellies - Misses Mary Atterberry,
Johnson aud McClelland. At p. m.
twenty guests were invited into
large diningroom, which presented
a very inviting appearance, being
beautifully decorated in ferns and
cut flowers. An extension table
covered with snowy linen and laden
with everything that was good to
eat, !" but before eating Bro. Brans-
ford returned thanks to the giver
Of all good things in very impress
sive manner. Now, | do not know.
but suppose it was the long drive.
that made we daughters eat, but
Eat we did. A more elegant dinner
was never served or more enjoyed.
As we arose from the table Mrs. +.
D. Arm lifted her goblet OF pure.
water and gave this toast, Here is
thought to those who wore the
fray, and here IS to the health of
'ur charming hostess of to-day"
Mrs. Green added, "And here is TO. =
he health and prosperity of our
lost who is necessarily away"
AS we returned to the parlor other
,uests filed the diningroom as be-
ore. In the parlor we had music
nd readings. Out upon the lawn
7e had our pictures made" by an
p-to-date artist, Much merriment
nd heart-to-heart talks. Later in
lie afternoon our President called
to order and held very short
usine sssiQp. A letter was read
!; IS: !: 49,: {: s: !: !: !:
haxino emma
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09
WEEK OF sELF-DENIAL
Means Of Raising Funds for Salvation
Army Work.

Means Of Raising Funds for Salvation
Army Work.
The Salvation Army is actively en-
gagged In preparing for its annual
week of self-denial, which has now
become an established custom
throughout the world. The dates
fixed upon are April 10 to 20. Last
year the Army raised a princely sum
by this means, which enabled 1t to
pursue its missionary, spiritual and
social work with uninterrupted sue
cess.
These modern crusaders have now
more than 1918 officers under their
banners, working in some 81 differ
ent countries and colonies, and in
their own energetic way they are
preaching the gospel to the poor in
about 80 different languages.
The Army will adopt some very
self-sacrificing measures in order to
raise the amount of money agreed
upon. Every member, as well as
friends of the movement, is being re-
quested to abstain from any articles
of food or clothing which may be con-
sidered in the least degree luxurious
or unnecessary and many of the Off
GERS are even denying themselves OF
that which many are apt to regard as
absolute necessities, In order that
they may contribute something to
the common fund.
That the effort will meet with sue
cess goes without saying, and there
is no doubt that the friends of the
movement, recognizing the vast
amount of good already accom-
plished, will not fail to show practi-
cal recognition when the proper time
arrives.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09
Form Building Association.

A number of citizens and business
men Of the city met at the office OF
Jay ]. Parker & Co. last evening for
the purpose of organizing a building
and loan association. The matter was
discussed at length and 1t was de-
cided to incorporate. A committee
was appointed to draft a constitution
and bylaws. The committee will re-
port and further steps be taken to-
ward organization at a meeting to be
held at the same place Wednesday
evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09

Americans, and the whole a reflex
of our strenuous life. although the
action of the three acts passes in Mex
leo, among the Sierra Madre noun
tains, where one of the pivoted char
acters has gone for his health. For
this powerfully exciting play Mr..
hurry has outdone his former efforts
and given three scenes OF the soft,
semi-tropical Mexican skies that tints
the bright foliage and eliminates
the antique old Spanish houses
unique, yet brilliant. landscapes seen
nowhere else.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09
"The Power That Governs. :"

Jules hurry, whose skillful talent
as a producer has been often verified,
will present Creston Clarke in the
powerful American drama called
The Power That Governs" at the
Auditorium on Monday. April 90.
The play is the work of Adelaide
Prince, and she has fitted her hus-
band with a remarkable story of
modern American life, each person
of the cast appearing in the princi-
pal parts being types of native-born
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS
Carter Commission Case Failed for
Want OF Proof.

Want OF Proof.
The case of ]. t. Carter vs.. Joseph
Fortien and wife was tried by jury
in the court Of Judge Steele yesterday
afternoon.
In this case Carter sued Fortien
and his wife for q commission OF
$72, which he claimed was due him
for a real estate deal. He alleged
that he had entered into an agree
ment with the defendants whereby he
was to sell or exchange a lot belong
ing to them and that through his eff
forts the lot had been exchanged for
other property satisfactory to Fortien
and his wife. At the trial of the case
Fortien and his wife produced evil
dence showing that the lot exchanged
stood in the name of Carter and that
they had purchased it from him, and
had not yet completed their payment.
They also submitted evidence to the
effect that Carter told them where
they could exchange their interest in
the lot for other property; that they
did SO and that no agreement for the
payment of commission had been
made. The jury brought in a YER
diet for the defendants.
r. E. Mcfarland appeared for the
plaintiff and r. H. Elder for the de-
PENDANTS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09
RHEUMATIC FOLKS
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well?

Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well?
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty
of the kidneys is to remove all uric
acid from the blood. Its presence
there shows the kidneys are inactive.
Don't daily with uric acid solvents"
You might go on till dOomsday with
them, but until you cure the kidneys
you will never get well. Doan's
Kidney Pills not only remove uric
acid, but cure the kidneys and then
all danger from uric acid is ended.
Here is Occur d'Alene testimony to
prove it:
Martin Crane. living at 141s North
Seventh street, Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
says: my mother used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and received the most sat
isfactory results. She had been a
sufferer from chronic kidney trouble
for years and during that time had
taken many remedies, but never sue
ceeded in finding relief. She also
suffered from rheumatism, which
seemed to extend to every portion Of
her body. Doan's Kidney Pills were
procured for her at the Occur d'Alene
Drug Co., and she started taking
them and they improved her eondi-
ton to such a great extent that take
pleasure in recommending them to
others"
For sale By all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo.
". Y, sole agents for the United
States.
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09
Notice.

Found, one gray horse. near Mica
bay, October, 1907; weight about 500
pounds, about IL years old. VIII be
sold at Dan Devine's, corner Lakeside
and Eighth. on April II. for feed bill.
w. H. LAFAYETTE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09
A COMPLETE LINE
Fancy Groceries

and Sun Dried Japans, Gunpowders, Eng
lish Breakfast and Ceylons. ranging in
price from Soc per lb, to $1.00 per ID.
We carry the entire line of Empire
crackers and sweet goods. They are al
ways fresh and clean and are the best that
money can buy.
We carry Morrell's Sugar Cured Hams
and Bacon, and for fine flavor these meats
can not be equaled.
Give us a call, We are always glad TO
show goods, whether you want to buy or
not, and we will always do our best to
please you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09
To the Public

he Press will deem It special favor II pat
{ who fail 20 receive their paper regularly
report the same 70 the Office. as IL Ii our
means Of knowing how the carriers are do
their work.
Fe will pay reward OF e25 for evidence that
convict any one Of stealing papers after
are delivered TO residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-09

We carry full line of Fancy Imported
and Domestic Cheese, the most complete
in the city.
to be found on our shelves; also Crosse &
Blackwell's Olive Oil, Picked Onions and
Walnuts, Chow Chow, Pure Malt Vinegar,
ETC.; in fact we have everything in fancy
bottled and canned goods.
Our Tea and Coffee department is now
as complete as will be found in most exclu-
sive tea stores. We have coifees from zoe
per ID. to 45c per h., and our Richelieu and
Dwight Edwards lines can not be beaten
for quality. In teas we have Basket Fired