davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
Football For snrlntsr Raetnr.

According to reports from the uni
versIty OF Virginia. James Rector. the
famous southern Splinter. Is to have
an opportunity TO shine as a football
star this autumn. II Is proposed to
draft Rector into the gridlron squad
as a sort Of star emergency player. He
win not DO called upon to play unless
L Il absolutely necessary IN order to
avert defeat. Owing to his great speed
Rector could be counted upon to do
more In the way q an end run than
the regular halfbaeks. and should the
occasion arise .sacs9r. who viii be In
uniform ON the side lines. will be
rushed Into the game with the idea OF
a long run and a touchdown turning
defeat into victory. Rector Is not foot.
BAN shy. for be has already played the
game. While student Mt Lawrence
vile school he took part in several
contests, playing end and halfback.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
lie IaunawaY Water.

This has been season Of food and
o. drought Regions parched at one
stage o. crop growing were flooded at
another. Not alone crops, but general
commerce. suffers when the earth IL
parched and the streams dry. Floods
destroy property and temporarily Inn
pede traffic aud industry. The move
mont for the conservation Of our nat.
ufal resources win not DO likely to
pass BY this Important question OF wa.
tor going 10 waste. Roforestation has
long been considered as the remedy.
and Il win DO given new stimulus.
But the growth OF forest Is a slow
process According to figures given In
the Engineering Magazine OF recent
date. we cat ana consume more timber
evcry year than the years new forest
growth replaces. Counting fuel and
tho waste by forest Ores. this authority
estimates that the total consumption
of timber II thrCe times that OF the
annual now growth, At this rate. even
with extensive reforestation. II viii
take generations to restore the forests
20 that they win control the water
now, Relief may be had by vast stor-
are systems 10 retain the water In the
uplands aud regulate It's flow. Storage
should add to the value OF water pow.
q by making II uniform instead OF
itfut and annually save the country
the millions wiped out BY floods
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
RiddIsa-Nsw and Old.

Which country ought TO be the rich
est IN the world? ireland, for its cap.
ital Is always Dublin.
Which are the Oldest knives and
torks9 Fingers and teeth.
What two animals follow you every.
where7 Your calves.
What always weighs the same, wheth.
er larger or smailer3 Hole.
Why Is a mischievous boy like a bot.
tie Of patent medIcine1 When taken,
must be well shaken.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
Famous Race Track . 8 Abandoned

Famous Race Track 70 BE Abandoned.
The deathknell OF trotting has been
sounded In Massachusetts,. Readvllle's
trottlng track Is to close, and with II
goes the last track in the state. This
Is the last season OF the famous mile
track, known all over the world as the
course where the first mile In two min
utes was trotted and the scene of
many OF the most sensational and
spectacular light harness contests since
the origin OF the sport. President
Johnson OF the association made the
announcement that at the end OF this
grand circuit meeting the track win
be sold and that as soon as possible the
grounds and property win BIO disposed
6g.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
asFarIand WIN ssIok . ollmors.

billy Nolan, the ex-mnnager Of Bat
Ting Nelson. tried hard to induce
Paekey Mcfarland. the Chicago pugil-
lst 70 break away from bis manager,
Harry Gilmore. and place himself nm
der bis management. but Mcfarland
Informed Nolan that he was perfectly
satisfied with the manner IN which
Gilmore was handling him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26

Tho chronicle OF Sven Hedln's late
exploits IN the forbidden land Of Tibet
reads like page from the adventures
o. Che early days Of the world. He
traveaod regions who're no European
ever see foot before ana has added
more 10 the geographical knowledge
Of the day than perhaps any other sx-
ploror Of his time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26

The fact that the authorities at ST.
Petersburg were unable to stay the
progress Of the cholera epidemic at the
outset b an unanswerable indictment
q tho sanitary conditions Of their city.
IN rs inception az least this dread
seOorge Is the product OF oYercrOwdlne
amid foul surroundings
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26

A man once declared he could move
an ordinary brick attached to two
miles OF cord along q level road. He
failed 70 move the brick. Il Is esti-
mated that the friction OF the cord on
the read made the weight OF the brick
aud cord not FAR short sf tOn.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26

school Superintendent Maxwell Of
New York urges tho appointment Of
women to the board OF education. wO-
men have already olled the once OF
school trustee and county commission
er aeceptably. 50 the Idea Is not rad.
leal even In a state where general sui.
fFage a. denied to women.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
ssaaonahIs 4 dveralaement.

This announcement was seen posted
In Flowerland; mime. Golden has lust
received tlne assortment Of dainty
bonnets for fall wear which she offers
10 the goldenrods at reasonable prices.
They are made Of the richest Of yellow
velvets and shade from golden brown
10 light yellow. Cali az once at g
Hillside. Flowerland
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
MIsuae q the Word apon,t..

A very common error Is the use OF
the contraction don't" in the singular
number What would be thought Of a
person that said. ''He do not care" ''Tt
do not make much dlfferenceP' And
yet those expressions contain precisely
the blunder that people make when
they say, "He don't care" at don't
make much difference" for don't" as
every one knows without the telling,
Is merely contracted form OF edo
not" How easy II would be to drop
that bad habit and contract the good
one OF saying HE doesn't care" SIT
doesn't make much difference"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
Frisso Stadium . q Lares.a.

The Golden Gate stadium. upon
which work has just started at San
Francisco. win be the largest In the
world. The stadium win eventually
completely surround the three-unarter
mile oval. with terraced seats Of solid
eoncrete rising tier on tier.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26

Contracts for the Cincinnati Nation
ais trip 70 Cuba has been received
from Eugcnlo G. Jiminez. under whose
auspices they play. The makeup Of
the reds win be: Spade and Campbell.
pitchers; Pearce. catcher; Mclean,
first base; Huggins. second base;
Knabe, shortstop; Lobert, third base;
Paskert. left tleld; Kane, center field;
Mitchell. right field. They play three
games week for four weeks In Ha-
yana, receiving 500 each and all ex-
penaes from the time they leave home
an they return.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
Shrubs . Rstlro From Traek.

Alfred shrubb. the great English dis
lance runner, viii retire from the Gin.
der path at the end OF the present sea
son. According to a statement given
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26

out by the runner himself in a recent
interview shrubb thinks he has been
IN the game long enough ana while he
e still young Is DESTROYS Of entering
business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26

Today's news today If you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS
NIIsCELIlANEOUs.

LOST-ODe lady's fur collar on Sic.
between Fourth and Twelfth, On on
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth effss,
suitably rewarded BY returning a
AIene Drug Store,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26

FOR REHT-A basement room as
4th and sherman, suitable for ~
tailor shop or lodge rooms az a 49,
Call at Voelkers store.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
Judges of Primary Election.

BosToH R. r Glidewell, John Freeman, Jas Carte.
 BRUSH CHEEK L. x. Cogar. Hn@JoYce, Jake Blackburn
 CANE HIlL B. Brews ter, Ghas. Irwin. Thos. Kirby.
 CFNTFE -E, r. Allen, I. T. Nolan, +. C Buchanan.
 CoEE GREEK John Wells, H. Brewster, r A. Morrow.
 CRAWFoRB-S. r. Hutehens. T. E. Bradley, E. $. Hutehens.
 DURHAM-L. l.. Meeker, J. B. Wilson, ]. NJ. Dees.
 DgTeH MIIEs T. r. Free man, John Maekie, B. NJ. Talley.
 ELM SPRINGs-Jim Reed, Alb. Stokes, N, H. Holeomb.
 GosHEN--W. NJ. Phillips, Geo. Neill, Moses Dutton.
 ILLINoIs-L. k. Holmes, J. B. Smith, T. C. Worthen.
 LEEs CHEEK W. Redfern. Jas. Springer. NJ. H. Caudle.
 MAKRs Hull. (. Winstead. John Cohea, ]. r. Pyeatt.
 PRAIRIE-J II. Frost, J. N. Burkitt, NJ. B. Tharp, W. W. Bishop, L. L. kantz, John P. Smith.
 PFAIFIE GROVE M. (. Gentry. J. + Brunk. Jas. Shoffner.
 PRICE T. $. Tennant, D. W. Little. Chas. Drake.
 REED -J. (. Arnett, H. (. Osborn, L. ". Thompson,
 RaEAs MILL Wm. Norwood, Joe Mathews, $. V. Rhea.
 RIeHLAND-J. (. Wilson, J F. Ballard, T. J. Harmon.
 SrRINGDAI.E J. NJ. Hewitt. $. ". ]. Graham, I. T. Lane.
 STAR HILL-J. J. Reed, Abb Rich, J. Q. Courtright.
 NALI.IS-R. H. Skelton, John Hannah, H. F. Blakemore.
 NINEYARD-L. D. Bellamy. A. l.. Lewis, Jake White. N MFDlNGToN-M NJ. (. Smith, C. |. I thurman, Clyde Davis.
 " EST FoRK-J. A. Stockburg- CT, r. G. karnes, D. w. Glover.
 W HEELER-J. K. Cowan, Hen- Y Snodgrass, Andrew Howe.
 " HITE RIVER Everett Price. j. r. Boaz, H. NJ. Rieff. , WINsLow-S, H. Quinn, W. Nj. Garrett, J. l.. Baehr.
 "YMAN-Ed. Phillips, l.. K. Jones, J. c. Johnson.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
Neigbborbood Mews.
JOHNSON.

March Miss Jewell Nc Cfendon, of Winslew, Is visit ing with Mrs. ]. F.. MeClendon during Mf MeC1endon $ absence in Oklahoma
 Miss Med Hanks, of Cane Hill. came up last week to visit a few weeks with her brother, Rev. C. r. Hanks, and other relatives and friends around Johnson where Miss Hanks IS always a very welcome visitor.
 John Wickwire and his sister, Miss Pearl, visited several days of last week down beyond Savoy where they stayed longer than they intended on account of high water in the Illinois river.
 J. K. Bryning was down from Springfield to Fayetteville on business last week, and managed to spend a night with Johnson friends. Kern has just returned from trip to Cheyenne, Wyo. and intermediate points, and will stay in Springfield where he will again work Tor the Frisco.
 J. l.. McClendon came in Saturday evening from Proctor, Okla. where he had been spend ing the week invoicing and strengthening up big stock of goods Mack has purchased an interest Tn store out there and will devote a portion of his time to that business. He returned to Proctor yesterday morning.
 Uncle Bob Clayton and wife came over from Elm Springs Saturday evening and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hanks. Uncle Bob IS native of Kentucky and is highly elated over the recent election of Re- publican senator to represent that state in the U. $. Senate.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. B. C. Hayes ar rived here Saturday from Cobra do Springs, Colo, and are now domiciled on their newly pur- chased farm, the Chas. Cummings farm.
 Mrs. William Mayes seldom visits away from Johnson longer than d day at time, but the unusual occurred a short time ago, she visited up at Lowell two days and We failed to make mention of 1t at the time. The oversight was unintentional, but If you want to see all the items, why you'll have to tell Mully few of those you know.
 That long delayed shipment of crate material arrived from Texas last week. and Bennett Maxey has force of hands busily en- gagged making up crates for the berry crop of the local Fruit mems Union.
 H. K. Torbert, the Bright
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

water lime magnate, Was down Sunday to visit with T. P. Black, the local manager of the Ark ansas White Lime Co.
 "A Socialist exhorter was through this section of country last week and spoke at Shady Grove and Stony Point.
 Uncle John Mustain, from out beyond Noodlawn, was over To the reservation awhile Friday evening. Uncle John is not So spry as he was few months ago. He has been wrestling with the grip and rheumatism, and IS not anXlouS for another tusSle soon.
 The past week has been busy time for farmers who are taking advantage of the fair weather 10 hump along early farm work and fix for corn planting. Early oats are coming up nicely. and the fruit and berry prospects are splendid.
 George Stypes founo a couple of stray horses over by his farm, west of Johnson, last Sunday morning. II busy farmer has lost bay mare and sorrel horse and needs their work to forward lis projects, why lie can rush things along by hurrying over to George s and proving the owner ship of those two strays.
 Nance Foust's fine hens lay lots of eggs, but they've struck OH setting so Nance has or dered big incubator, and dares single hen to go to cluekin' around after that incubator comes.
 The Frisco Truck Garden" Is progressing slowly, but things will take turn for the better as soon as Tom Lockhart gets the ground plowed thoroughly. Ben Johnson, IT,, IS going to manage the enterprise, and O course he'll have watermelon patch,
 B. B. Johnson and family vis- ited relatives at Harris and F.l- kins Saturday and Sunday.
 There's lots of folks spending golden hours a watchin for their corks to bob down along Clear Creek. Suckers are less numer- ous III the creek than along the bank, and so we've not heard much boasting about wonderful catches of fish.
 The Johnson Sunday school was we'll attended last Sunday. and 1t is now the intention to have grand Easter Service and program. The contributions that day will be donated to the Korean mission fund, and the former Johnson lad, Rev. Alfred Wasson, who IS Methodist missionary at Songdo. Korea, will be the beneficiary.
 MULKEEPMo.
 w. H. Covert left recently for
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20
Flanagan Withdraws.

To my friends and electors of Washington County: I have withdrawn from the sheriffs race. as l have decided that I could not be nominated. I do this on my own account. I have not Withdrawn in favor of any candi- date or any political ring, neith- er do l wish to dictate to any of my friends or supporters who they shall support, Thanking you tor all past favors,
 Yours truly, J. F. FLANAGAN. March r, 1908.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

In closing its account of the speech delverd at Prairie Grove last week by Hon. J. H. Hinemon the Herald says:
 Taken altogether the speech was the ceanest and most pointed discussion of live subjects that has been delivered in Prairie Grove for many year, and 1t was a great vote winner for Hinemon. in fact there has been | great landslide for him. Those who were wavering in their opinions to choice Of candidates, are outspoken Hinemon advocates
 The fact does generally understood that the election next week will be what is termed d blanket primary, in accordance with resou- ton adopted at the last state convention. By this method the candidate receiving the largest number of votes i'll the entire state will be the nominee, regardless of how many counties lie carries, or how many instructed delegates lie may have If the state convention. It will be seen therefore, that every vote counts aud vote may elect or defeat.
 Since McFarlane has withdrawn from the gub- ernatorial race the fight IS between Donaghey and Kirby Hinemon stands more show than a keg of beer at Dutch picnic.-Eureka Springs Flashlight
 As the Flashl1ght has for weeks been loudly procla inning that honest Bob McFarlane would be the next governor of Arkansas it's latest heavy weight utterance anent the gubernatorial race is not calculated to much excitement. In fact, political prognosticator, the Flashlight seems to be dismal failure.
 Some weeks ago the Southwest American of Fort Smith asking for light the guberna- toral situation, claiming that 1t did not really know who to support The News at that time intimated that 1t was simply paving the way for a flop into the Donaghey camp and subsequent eveffts proves this Surmlse to have been correct. ghe> $ loudest trumpeters. When a newspaper announces that 1t is open to conviction in such campaign as we have been having, 1t Is pretty safe to that there will be little difficulty in converting 1t if only the right kind of effort made.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

In his speech in Springdale Donaghey reiterat- ed over and over again that Hinemon had no earthly show of being elected governor, but at the same time he devoted about two-thirds of lis speech to a discussion of that gentleman. He probably didn't realize that his hearers would think 1t strange that he should devote much of his time to who didn't have any show of being elected.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Down in Texas Tuesday, March f0 was set apart cleanup day, and every citizen in Tex urged to clean up his premises on that day The idea looks good. Why hot have cleanup day in Springdale and lets renovate the old town from end to the other. The News believes that il Mayor Focht would name day the people of tile town generally would take pleasure n complying with the request.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Tn his speech at Searcy recently, Senator Davis eliminated Dona ghey from the gubernator- ial contest saying the race between Kirby and Hinemon In his speeches heretofore Senator Davis has coutended that the race was be- tween Kirby and Donaghey, but in the last three weeks lie says change has taken place and that now Donaghey won't get enough votes to wad a shot gun.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

A list of delegates to the Republican National Convention already selected, which is being sent out from Ohio, presumably from the Taft bureau, shows that of the 148 delegates 11b have been in- strueted for Taft, 6 are unnstructed and 26 in- structed for Fairbanks. This doesn't include New York which Is instructed for Hughes.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

w. H. Covert left recently for Tahlequah, Oklahoma. where he and Mrs. Covert will make their home.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

The Harrison Republican, having suggested [. $. Marcha Frank Mayes of the dele gates from the Third District to the Republican National Convention. Mr. Waves writes the Re-
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

It is pretty safe idea to pay no attention to stories circulated the of the election in der to influence voters. Such reports usually be set down as untruthful.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Vacant houses mighty scarce in Sprngdale, and there very few residences on the market for sale, all of which speaks well for the town.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

Col. H. C. Tipton, who was at time state treasurer of Arkansas, died last week at his home at Batesvllle.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

the hunbleSt citizen, of whatever faction or par ty may go tor advice and counsel.
 Mr. Hinemon has gone up and down the state talking to the people about matters i'll which they interested and pointing them to better and brighter things. He has gained friends and ad- vocates wherever hls story has been told, and 1t rests with them whether not his tri umphs His election means the dawn of d new era for the Democracy of Arkansas and for the material welfare of the state and her people as whole.
 For these reasons the News Is for John H. Hinemon for governor.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

March Miss Jewell Me Ctendon, of Winslew, is visit ing with Mrs. ]. E.. McClendon during Mf MeClendon s absence in Okla homa.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-20

water lime magnate, Was down Sunday to visit with T. F. Black, the local manager of the Ark ansaS White Lime Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
Cut in Groceries

/ CAN SAVE GROCERY PuRcHAs.
ERs AN AVERAGE or TEN PER
CENT ON ALL STAPLE GROCER.
les, COUNTRY PRODUCE AND
GIVE Me A TRIAL.
n. lei MEN0WiTz,
Corner Gloucester and Amhearst SIS
Telephone geo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
i III / it'll LHf NIT
III STARTS WORK
INSPECTION OF STATE TROOPS
STARTED ~ ATLANTA MON
DAY NIGHT

The following from yeste. days At
Ianfa Constitution will he Of interest
in local military circles:
Major George S. Landers, coast ar
tillery. u. S. A., last night began his
tour Of inspection Of the national
guard Of Georgia.
For the first time in years there
vas no inspecting officer from the
state war department. the entire ex-
animation and inspection being car
ried on ny the United States army
officer.
Major Landers in the morning in
sDected the renmcntai headquarters
and the hooks of the adiutant and
quartermaster Of the Fifth regiment,
national guard of Georgia
AT night the line and stan Off
GERS Of the Fifth regiment. headed by
Colonel Pomeroy, were lined up ut
the armory on East Hunter street.
These officers presented most cred
table show and went tn ough the in
spection with flying colors, The two
companies which were inspected were
companies A and Il.
Tonight company G, Atlanta
Guards, commander by Captain Hen
drick, and company .. the Atlanta
Rifles, commanded b. Captain W.
T, spratf. win follow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
.TH 4! i! SALARIES
MAY Be REDUCED
REPORTED THAT LEGISLATURE
MAY LOOK INTO EXPENSE OF
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

Atlanta. Feb "a 1t is currently
reported that the largely increased
cost Of running the new railroad com.
mission win be the subject Of legis-
latiye inquiry this summer. On the
other hand it is said that the admin
istration will urge largely increased
approp iations to permit the com
mission to carry out reforms and
work on d scale contemplated by the
art itself. 1t is said mat the annual
expense OF the commission is about
s35, 900. or about -slree times what
the old commission Of three members
cost. The old commission cost the
state about $4,000.
Here are some Of the fixed expeu-
ses OF the new commission Chair
man, $4,000; -four commissioners
$500 each. sio.0o0i one special at
torney, $2.50O; one special auditor,
$4,000; one Secretary, $4,000; ono
stenographer. 81 200; one etenograph-
or. 5000. three track walkers. 81
400 each. $1,000; printing fund. $4,000
one porter and contingencies, $500.
making .. total Of $4,000 In addit
ion the commission desires a rate eX-
pert at $4,000 1t was provided FOR
in the new act, but 80 aaprop iatlon
was made TO pay one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
Is Your Blood and Stom-
ach Out of Order?
IF SO READ THIS.

The experience OF Mrs. f. J. R3;,er Of
Dallas Texas, wssh orr medicines is best told
BY herself IN ietser written on July s, 1904,
son5l experience thar Seven Barks ard Globe
liBs ere ne verY hcs, medicines en- earth
scr Blood and S<ou.sch t;onb.ss. am in
better health than ! ever was ia my life You
are ~ liberty 20 publish my opinion ol Your
medicines. i hope that GOD ) blessing VIII
lo3ow fou through lie."
We don't know Mrs. Ritter. but we
10 Know that Seven Banks has cured
2 good many people Who suffered with
discrdered Stonachs We know, too.
that il is a purely vegetable remedy
and people say il Is easy and pleasant
% take. The doses are small. Seven
6arks has been made and sold Tor e
wears, and if il Sasn't sure cure for
stomach troubles, the company back Of
It wouldn't refund the money i it fall
Cd 70 cure. But yon don't know the
company, you say; all right, Won know
as. Deposit so cents with us and rake
Il bottle Of Seven Barks home and try
4. II 3 doesn't do al that is claimed
bring The empty or partly used bottle
back and get yonT money There is
only one way 70 be cured and that is
10 Try it, and We don't know OF ans
iairer way to get sou 80 make the
trial sDo you?