davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02
n Will m nILL

No matter what the result Of the
national election Is ban will occupy
tho White House. william j. Dry
"a Or william II. Taft will be elected
president and on the eve Of the anal
struggle both the democratic and re-
publican national chairmen claim
tho victory From all indications
bryan seems 70 have the best OF
the situation and a landslide Of votes
giving him q big majority In the
electoral college as well az a big
popular majority will not surprise
those who have kept tab on the pro-
Rreas Of the campaign. As we see
the matter the man who carries New
York viii win the presidency.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

TIE unitea States furnishes enc.
NTH of the lumber for the information.
Al trade IN this commodity THE coun.
tFiea which import weed In large guam.
titles are those On the highest econom.
ieal plane. whose forests have been
dehnded Tor the purposes OF agricul.
turn. Industry, etc. The British H.
lanaA where Only par cent Of the
territory b covered with timber Zoe.
aatR. annually consume nearly SO per
eeut ~ an the humber IN the world
marhat
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02
RMUHLICANs hCGL CALAMITY
Seek 20 Destroy Pablo ConfldeRce In
Futile EHort 10 Defeat
Bryan.


Bryan.
Facing inevitable defeat and with a
full knowledge Of the fact that Bry.
ans election IL as certain as anything
reasonably can be in politics, the Re
publicans have been forced to resort
70 the last refuge Of political towards
ITO the calamity howl. They are now
engaged In telling the country that
panic and ruin WIN follow the election
Of Mr.. Bryan. Instead OF being patrl-
otic citizens anxious to restore bust.
ness condolences confidence which
has been lost under a Republican ad-
ministratlon-~to subserve their own
political selfish purposes they are vain.
" endeavoring to prolong the present
business depression. The question
naturally suggests itself: Why is II
necessary to restore confidence? Why
b 1t necessary to bring back business
prosperity What has become of conf.
dence. what has become OF prosperity :?
Both, under q Republican administra-
ton. have disappeared. Why IA an.
other Republican administration neces-
aary TO Insure n return OF confidence
and prosperity?
The very same men who. today. are
going about the country still further
destroying confidence by preaching
calamity, are the men. who, four years
ago said that the Republican party
must be successful in order that there
might DO prosperity. The Republican
party was successful, but instead of
bringing prosperity II brought panic.
business depression and commercial
atagnati0n. Whatever may be said Of
the present panic. Il cannot be denied
that u IL 4 Republican panic. The
Republican party Is In full possession
OF the government and must accept
the responsibility How. then. can q
continuation OF the Republican party IN
power cure the evils from which the
business community and the laborlnw
man now suffer- Let the Republican,
howl about their own panic, and not
make false predictions about what win
happen under q Democratic admins.
lfation They predicted prosperity
four years ago. and proven false pro
phets. Why. then. should any sane
man accept their premonltiOns now
when they say that organs election
woald bring business troubles. Bust
mess troubles are already here. What
business men want d a cure for them,
not q prolOngation % the disease hy
the same sort Of treatment which has
produced the ailment.
Because business men and laborlng
men both know that q Republican al.
mtnistrstton has produced panic. they
viii not BE- dcceived again hy these
false cries Of Republican calamity
howlers. They know that William
Jennings Bryan Is an honest man: they
know that be viii give the public an
aoaest administration. They know that
TIE calamity howl Is TOR the sole pur.
pose e deception.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

From now until the close Of the
polls Interested persons will be- busy
attemptlng to mlalead and deceive
the voters In an EFFORT 10 perpetuale
high taxes 20 that they and their
friends may feed At the public crib
lust little longer. II ID the duty
Of every citizen. regardless OF party
prejudice to vote for the best men to
an county and precinct ofIicea.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

and his record during the time he
served the public Is an ample guaran-
tee that II elected sheriff OF Koote-
nal county he viii serve the people
IN an economical. faithful and Of.
lleient manner.
He possesses hosts OF friends In
Latah, and Mes Perez counties as we'll
~ this county. Among those Is
Judge Edgar O. Steele OF the second
Judicial district Of Idaho. and proml-
nent In the republican political party
~ a leader. When Judge Steele
learned that Mr.. Warren was seek
lng the maFshalship Of Spirit Lake
Of his own volition he gave 20 the
people Of that town the following In
doFSement o. him as a man ana
public olaeial;
Moscow, Idaho. May ~, 1908.
To Whom u May Concerns am
Informed that Mr., sherman J. War
rem Is an applicant Tor the position
Of city marshal, AZ Spirit Lake. Ida
no.
! have been wen acquainted with
Mr.. Warren for many years. and Il
affords me pleasure to recommend
him most highly for this position.
In my judgment bis integrity. ahiil-
y and sound discretion would render
him most thoroughly qualified Tor
the duties OF such once Very re-
spectfully. EDGAR c. STEELE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

some day possibly n went require
~ much a. twenty weeks or twenty
days nor even twenty hOaFa gettiun
ready for Ons hour flights IN 40 Zero.
plane
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

Money Leader uetsy Green h too
wise 10 'tiil TIE goose that lays the
golden egg heaee the savage way IN
which she eknocks@ women indicates
that she llnas them bad borrowers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

"a Eat mans racs- l. the way our
campaign looks 10 one pair Of English
eym. bet the eyes are the eyes q !
saaSaeettR therefore a0t supposed to
vlew with dignity any political same
played By men
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02
stop Csoml Tue..lav.

Our store win b open Monday
evening. but closed Tuesday. and oul
patrons are requested to make thell
purchases accordingly.
wINN-RARR-CuAINEY co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02
- - 49,

NatonaI Dem0eraeic Ticket
President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Vice President
JOHN w. KERN.
Presidential Electors
JOHN c. RICE
n. D. MILLS
7. g. GALLOWAY.
geate Democratic Ticket.
United States Senator
@. o. sToCRsLAGER.
Congressman
J. L. McCLEAR.
Governor
MOSES ALEXANDER
Lieutenant Governor
Q. A. BOYD.
Secretary Of state
w. W. SMELL
Attorney General
FRANK MOORE.
State Auditor
J.. A. BRADBURY
School superintendent
MISS GERTRUDE NOBLE
Treasurer
DAVID L. EVANS
Nine Inspector
HARRY MOORE.
County Democratic Ticket.
State Senator
ARTHUR A, DARKNELL.
Representatives
NJ. X. WALL.
oFFIE NJ. BUTCHER.
WILLIAM =. FEHLHABER.
Sheriff.
SHERMAN J. WARREN.
Treasurer
JOHN y. WOOD.
Assessor.
FRED u. WoNNAcOTT.
County Attorney
NICoDEMUS d. WERNETTE
Probate Judge
FRANK A. MCCALL
superintendent OF Schools.
EMMA A. RAUCH.
Surveyor
VICTOR H. TODD.
Coroner
CHARLES J. KINSoLvING.
Commissioner First District
CHARLES w. LEAF.
Commissioner Second District
WILLIAM J. MCCLURE.
Commissioner Third District
MARTIN A. BURROUGHS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

Even u there Is always room at the
top q doesn't always remain open for
the wight who takca bis tlma IN climb.
ing the ladder
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

me Press Publishing Co, the
Print SHOP hy the Lake. prints for
eartiealar poopaA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

The i
Dir pal
he to-
.ans 4
\ doll
he wi
Idence|
.aling |
1 resfd
/ I'll
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02
A KICK ABOUT GROCERIES

If you have a kick about gro
eeries. try us. Without doubt
the most satisfactory Groceries
in this city are obtainable in our
store. Our groceries are sold on
their merit. Extremely low fig
ures will not buy staple goods
anywhere. Here are the lowest
prices for Good Groceries:
Van Camp pork and beans l0c
Van Camp soups, .IOc
Panama oysters LOG
Silver Band corn ...... .IOc
Chinook Salmon .IOc
DORAN'S 5.
CASH GROCERY
500 Sherman st.
Both Phones, Skidoo %
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-02

7'ile
flOrrt
ered
'8ate
Rem
eIng
8thei
For
lrk a
ctri.
Mon
ssia
Ihe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
EMPIRE DEMOCRATS
GOSSIP OF THE STATE CONVENTION
 TUESDAY.
Fight VIII Bc Made For Uninstructed DeIegation--Friends of Judge Gray md Governor John-
 son Are Wntching.

New York. April Whether the Democratic State Convention which meets in Carnegie Hall in this city Tuesday next will vote to send unin- structed delegates to the National Con venttcn at Denver in July Is a ques- ton which is exciting the keenest in- terest among the followers of shc vart- ous candidates for the Presidential nomina tion.
 The state Committee at recent meeting here. with but one, dissenting vote, voted to send a delegation from the Empire State to, the Nationai Con ventton nnfettered by instructions and the organization piana to carry out thla desire at the state convention
 Chairman William ! Corners of the State Committee. has said that there is very little real sentiment Sthroughout the state for the nomination of William J. Bryan and the majority of delegates elected to the State Convention from the various counties have been left free to- act as the organization wills. Enough Bryan sentiment remains, how ever, to give promise of a lively con test and there Is a probability of a warm debate in the committee on reso- lutions in the event of any Bryan sup porters being given place on the com mittee.
 Some of the Bryan, men may try to prevent the organization from cOnsum- mating its plans by carrying the tight for an instructed delegation, for Bryan to the floor of the convention.
 The Democrats of Western New York have gone on record in favor Of Bryan's nomination and will urge the conven- tion to instruct it's delegates to vote for the Nebraskan first, last and all the time
 The committee on credentials will have some political tangles to unraveI as several counties will send contest ing delegations to the convention.
 Chairman Corners, while favoring an uninstructed delegation to Denver. has expressed the belief that Governor Johnson of Minnesota is the strongest candidate >in the Democratic field Of presidential possibilities. Governor Johnson's friends are watching the action of New York and Pennsylvania, both of which are expected to send their delegates uninstfucted to Denver.
 The formal launching of the candI- dacy of Judge George Gray 0f Delaware at Dover Tuesday is expected. and his followers would welcome an unin- structed delegation from New York with the attendant possibility of win- ming the New Workers over to Dela- wares candidate.
 The state committee will meet to- morrow afternoon at the Victoria Hotel to perfect the temporary organization. Thomas Carmody of Pennyan will preside as temporary chairman and will address the convention at the opening session. It is expected that the tenn porary organization will be made per- manent and that Mir Carmody will pre- side throughout the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
WILL HOLD COTTON
PRESIDENT HARvIE JORDAN AN-
 NOUNCEs THE PLANS.
Arrangement Made With Bankers to Aid Farmers in Caring for Re- mainder of the Crop
 of 1907.

Atlanta. Ga. April l2-President Harvie Jordan. of the Southern Cot ton Association. in a statement made public today. says that his Association, in connection with the Farmers Union. has completed arrangements to hold the remainder of the 1907 cotton crop.
 The Farmers Union Cotton Compa- nies, the statement says. in Tennes- see. Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama have already perfected arrangements with bankers in those States to finance every bale now held in Farmers Union warehouses.
 Similar results. continues the state ment. are being secured for cotton held by members of the Southern Cotton Association by the central headquar- terG and State divisions. and at the larger centralized points.
 President Jordan concludes his state- ment as follows:
 q cannot too freely emphasize again the imperative impPtance of cutting down the cotton acTease and prevent ing a serious crisis Aext winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
KILLS POLISH COUNT
suTrDENT AssAssINATEs COVER
 ERNOR OF GALICIA.
Party of Young Men Were Given an Audience by POtocIki When
 Sjchynski Fired the
 Fatal Shots.

Lemberg. Austria. April l2.-Count Andreas Potocki. the Governor ot the Austrian Polish province of Galicia, was assassinated this afternoon by Rutbenian student. Mieroslap Sjchyn- ski by name, while giving an audience to a delegation of students.
 The assassin fired three shots from A revolver, all of which took effect. The Governor :ied soon afterward.
 The assassin did not resist arrest. When led through the Governors ante chamber he said to the Ruthenian peas ants who were waiting for an audience. T have done this for you
 The assassn's brother, who had been informed of the plan to kill the Cover nor, committed suicide shortly before the murder. The affair has caused a great sensation throughout the mon archy. The Potocki family is among the prominent aristocrats of Polish blood.
 The assassin declares that he thought it his duty to revenge the Poles for the oppression by Potocki's government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
SOLDIERS TO PENSACOLA.
Orders Issued to Men Show Firm stand
 of OmciaIa.


 of OUclaIa.
 Jacksonville. Fla, April 12.-The fol- lowing order was received late today from Adjutant- General J. Clifford R. Foster from Tallahassee:
 Assemble Companies A, D. and r immediately and proceed by afternoon train for Pensacola. there reporting to Colonel Lefiles on arrival. Take every available man; heavy marching order; twenty rounds multiple ball cartridges per man. Communication of rations allowed for trip, and. if possi- ble, take field ranges. Afternoon train will be held three-quarters hour. Sound quickly. and take as many as possible" Immediately upon receipt of this mes- sage the fire whistle sounded the riot policemen, deputy sherihfs and special officers rushed to their headquarters and at o'clock ITO men were march, ing double-quick time to the depot. Following them was the Gatling gun detachment. and at 6:30 o'clock the train pulled out amid oh eers from the excited crowd that had gathered at the depot.
 in addition to the Jacksonville com panies, every available man in the State militia service was ordered to Pensacola at once.
 Knowing that the Pensacola Electric Company intends to make an attempt to operate cars tomorrow. it is be- lieved that the military companies were ordered to that city to be on hand in ease of further trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
FLEET WILL REACH
 SAN DIEGO TUESDAY

San Diego, Cal. April iS.--A wire less message received at 1s:4O o'clock this morning says that the battleship 1eet left Magdalena Bay at 4:10 p. m, Saturday on it's way to this port.
 The fleet was making good progress at the time the message was sent
 The ships will be in position to an- chor about o'clock Tuesday. The ships will lie in division formation in lines of four vessels each of Coronado beach,
 The last details of the welcoming ceremonies in this. the first Pacific home port to be touched by the fleet nave been completed. The ships will remain here four days before resum. ing the Journey up the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
JOHNSON IN KENTUCKY.
Minnesota Man VIII Be Entertained by
 WattersOn.

Louisville. Ky, April 12.-Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota. whose present prominence as a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination is due in no small measure to him be- ing brought out months ago as Henry Wstterson's. dark horse" candidate will he entertained in MT. Watterson's g home city tomorrow.
 The Minnesota Governor and his stan are on their way home from the deci- eaton of tn cir State memorial at Shiloh battlefeld. At the urgent request of leading Democrats, of Kentucky. Gov ernor Johnson was prevailed on to stnr, off fin Louisville to get acquainted.
 Al social affair has been arranged by inc local Democracy in honor of Jef- Serson's birthday tomorrow night. and 1t is expected that Governor Johnson viii be the guest of honor and also the chief speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
SOLDIERS M CHARGE;
 PENSACOLA IS QUIET
CEORGEGRAYLEAGUE
FRIENDS or DELAWARE JUDGE ISSUE ADDRESS.
They Declare He is Best EsuipPed Democrat te Lead the Party and Appeal for
 Support.

Washington. April i2.-SThe Georse Gray League. which was organised al a meeting last Thursday evening In Philadelphia has sent ta Senators. Con- gressmen. delegates to the Democratic National Convention. newspapers and Democratic voters of the country an address urging the nomination and election of George Gray to the presi- dency.
 The address says that the special privileges given by the Republican party are at the bottom of the present financial troubles. It .characterizes the tendency toward concentration of pow CT by the present national administra- ton as little short of czarism.
 George Gray is declared to be fittest for tho Presidency of those who have been mentioned in connection with the nomination. His public record and public character are reviewed and the fact that he is not seeking the nomina- ton is urged as an additional, reason why he should be named
 Delaware Unanimously for Gray. Dover. Del. April 12.-.The result of the primaries yesterday indicate that Delaware will send practically unan- imous delegation to Denver In favor of Judge George R. Gray for the presl- dential nomination.
 x A few districts in Kent County seem to have been carried by the Bryan ad- herents but 1t is practically certain th at the State convention on Tuesday will be instructed for Judge Gray. They say they may vote for Judge Gray on the first ballot at Denver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN.
Date Fixed as May by Representative Watson. F.

Washington April 12-That Congress will adjourn on or about Saturday May g was the prediction tonight of Repre- sentative James F.. Watson of Indiana, republican whip" of the House. Mir. Watson bases this prediction upon that which he has gathered as the result of a careful survey of the situation fin the two houses of congress.
 Mir. Watson stated tonight that he expected to call on President Roose- welt tomorrow to discuss the leEisla iournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
CRUSHED BY ICE FLOEs.
Crew of steamer Grand Lake Has Mar
 row Escape. s..-

row Escape. s...t
 St. Johns. N. F., April 12.-Bringing tidings of the striking of the steamer Grand Lake of the sealing fleet and the serious injury of several others caught in the grip of ice hoes. the steam sealer New Foundland limped into port today leaking badly. The New Foundland's bow and stern were crushed by ice, and her crew of 200 men were forced to stand by for hours pumping and bailing to keep the vessel afioat.
 The Grand Lake met with disaster last Sunday. She was shut up in the relentless jaws of two great ice foes until her sides gave way and even her engines were crushed. Her crew, num- bering 214 men. made their escape to the steamer Vanguard. which was close by.
 catch of 10000 seals went down with the Grand Lake. This cargo was valued at $13O.0OO and was insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
RIVER HOLDS TWO CORPSES Neither Daniels Nor Smith is Found. sEARcHERs HAVE NO SUCCESS All Means Employed to Recover
 Bodies Unavzilins.
 ->- psrtie. Have worked uneeas,ssly
sEARCHERs HAVE NO SUCCESS
Parties Have worked Unceasiasly since Accidens. occurred s.tur- day NiEhs--E. ". Bliss Re-
 gains strensth.

Despite the unceasing efforts of two parties neither the body of H. e. Dan iels. who was drowned at the Terry. nor the body of Walter smith. who was drowned mile below Montgom- cry, has been found. Every means has been employed to find the corpses but they have one and all proven unavail- ing.
 death was known in Montgomery im- mediately after it happened. was com nlenced almost immediately after his body had sunk. The search for MT. smiths body began more tardily be- vanced when 1t was made known to his kinsnien and friends. that he had been drowned.
 During all Of Saturday night and Sunday morning parties dragged the river for Mir. Daniels corpse. Wet and cold they piled the steam. up and down. back and forth. over the spot where he had disappeared. Once a member of the searching party said, one of the hooks in the drag line caught the dead mans clothing and he was brought into view but even as the men in the boat reached out to take hold of the sodden corpse 1t slipped away and was lost.
 The dragging continued until after noon yesterday when other means were employed Dynamite was exploded and an endeavor to make explosives of lime was made. but neither brought the body to the surface. Finally, ab6ut 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon one of the field guns Of the Montgomery Field Artillery was fired, 1t being hoped that the vibrations from the detonation would serve to disturb the position of the body and mske 1t rise.
 Search for Mir. Smith.
 The search for Mir. Smith lasted through all of yesterday. Friends of the lost man labored unceasingly, dragging the Alabama River hour af- ter hour and searching along it's banks and among the willows that line the shore. But there was no trace to be found of him.
 rent for a time tige ruTnor that Mir. Smith had not been drowned but the ruinpr was entirely discredited by Mir. smftTs brothers, both T6e smith wiio dent and Ben smith. who1had talked with Joe Smith and, with his brother in-law. the third members of the party. sink MT. Ben smith said iast night. "and have no doubt that he was
 The search for the bodies will be continued today.
 r Mir. Bliss is Recovering.
 E. W. Bliss, MT. DanteIs companion, who was taken out of the water Just in time to save his life. and who was for aorna time unconscious. has regain ed his. normal health. During all of Saturday night Mir. Elise was very sick, though not in dangerous condi- fnrham. and his brother. arrived in Montromery yesterday to be with him
 MT. Daniels's kinsmen have not come to the city though they may arrive ,, not % come to Montgomery until the hody is found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

5 Washington, April I2.--FOr Alabama Pair Monday, except possibly show CTS along tbe cOastj warmer in north
 pOrtiOnJ Tuesday fairs variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-13
New Treaty ATIth Spain.

Madrid April 12,-Announcement is made in. The oniciai Gezette of new extradltion treaty beI&een the United States and Spain. Negotiations for which have been gping on for some time past.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-30
-@roBer Worfab. Onts

@robsr 9orfab. OnteG:
rGs 1T sans f1Dn, Siibor. bub 0u,
ipenn Su groB fein tpirit, bic Delt
umIeseIn piIit. Diait Du's dls
9eograpb pber Ratnrforiderg" Sfs
Dor: n9fls gpsnuc asent!"
- ltrfa9e unb Dirtuns.
~Sie ertlGren ben gogndc fir bas
bette Wittel sesen 2eibi9merSen,
Srau Radbarin. Seben sic. id babe
serab. bic segentbeilise 9lnii9t bier
iiber, bsnn friiber mar mein Mann
i'm Sabre b0dftens aipeiz Bis breimul
bamit seplast = Ieit id absr gosnac
i'm SauIs babe, tlast er fait ieSer
Sag!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-30

aus einem 9orita b t.
tbeater. rWas buit 9u benn beute
4benb fir me RoIe21 .5iir ben
IsBten gltt febIsn uns berfdisosne
Roitiime, unb ba mub ih am SdluTe
bes porIsbten auf Der StraBe Seuer!
f9reien, bumit bic 3uIdduer bapons
laufen uno mir bic @oritelIuns abs
bredlen f0nneni"