davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25

as star of Under the Red Robe.
again meeting with great success. He
was after that engaged to support
Miss Henrietta Crossman in Mistress
Nell' at Wallack's theater In New
York. playing King Charles. During
this engagement his present manager
was so impressed with the high and
uniform excellence OF Mr.. Gilmore's
acting that he secured his signature
to a long-term contract as star.
Since then Mr.. Gilmore has appeared
with increasing success as star in
The Tyranny of Tears. The
Mummy and the Humming Bird.
Captain Debonnaire" and AT Yale. +"
in the last of which he was here last
season. This season he is appearing
in The Wheel of Love" written es-
pecially for him by George V. Hobart,
a humorist and dramatist Of national
reputation. This comedy affords Mr..
Gilmore ample opportunity for re-
Yealing phases of his art. the role Of
Jack Hartley being peculiarly suit
able TO the qualities OF the brilliant
young actor. Mr.. Gilmore will be
here on Monday. March 30. In THE
Wheel of Love" and the indications
point to a large attendance, as Mr.
lGilmOre has a large personal follow
Ing here.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
CITY IN BRIEF.

CITY IN bR1EFs
Cabs and Messengers. Phone 1853.
Jubilee.
T. A. Brown of Moscow is in the
IT,
L. F. Henderson is Colfax visitor
the city.
If you use certana -four you use
le best.
E. L. Whitney is Boise visitor in
le city.
S. C. Sargent was Spokane visitor
esterday.
P. P. Lang and wife are Harrison
sitors in the city.
A. Minnick and wife made visit
Spokane yesterday.
For rent-suite 10 Wiggett block.
pply to ]. w. Wiggett.
George Koontz of Standpoint was in
city today transacting business.
C. L. Hoffman passed through the
BY this morning en- route to st.
aries.
E. c. Hubbard of Mica bay was a
lsiness visitor in the city yesterday
fternoon.
For prompt and accurate service
BIT your abstracts from the Realty
rust company. Either phone EOS.
Rev. and Mrs. Clulow of Tacoma
re visiting with Mrs. Anna Nevers
nd family.
We have some money to loan on
pod security. Jay J. Parker & Co.,
Dom Occur d'Alene Bank bldg.
Jubilee.
Dan Ross had his second finger on
e left hand amputated this morn
g at the Occur d'Alene hospital.
For rent-If you want a nice, new
lngalow to rent see Jay ]. Parker
Co., Room 5 Occur d'Alene Banh
dg.
The Bungalow club will meet the
nngalow Kids at a contest of 500
is evening at the home of Mrs
ma Nevers.
Let us make those repairs before
e busy season opens; it will b
eaper, too. Hopes and Wilson
t. 267B.
Miss Bestie, for some time heaC
prse at the Occur d'Alene hospital
IS rendered her resignation, to TAX
feet April l.
Merchants lunch at the Hotel Ida
J. from IL to 2 p. m, 40 cents.
james Doris, who has been visiting
tn Wallace Lovely and family, vii
I'VE tomorrow for his home a
ainard, MINI.
Fine art toilet soap use per DO
Occur d'Alene Drug store.
Rev. G. A. whitman of Spokan
| preach at the home of Carl Berl
Mullan street. Thursday evenin
1880 O'Clock.
special soap sale at Occur d'Alen
g store during this week.
Jubilee.
:. B. King. who was lately calle
Corvallis. Ore, by the serious IL
of his mother. has returned. H
les that his mother is greatly in
we'd in health.
or rent-7-rOOm house, close IL
nished or unfurnished: CONVEX
for renting rooms. Apply ia
Parker & Co. Room CoeI
lene Bank bldg.
Boyd Hamilton, John T. Woods
rrison and A. w. Post of Rat
I'M have been appointed as a cor
ssion to appraise the value Of lar
the damages thereto In the co
nnation case of the Chicago. hi
akee & st. Paul hallway eompaI
William Trueman and Able
nderiiek. They departed for
ries this morning. at which pla
land involved in the case Is
"a. to make their appraisement.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
To the Public

IThe Press will deem lt special favor IL pat
bns who fail to receive their paper regularly
I'M report the same to the office. az IL IL cur
slly means OF knowing how the carriers are do
s their work.
We will pay q reward Of s25 for evidence that
I'M convict any one Of stealing papers after
ey are delivered 70 residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-25
Peters
Shoes for Men

You are sure OF up-to-date
style. Comfort. Fit and Long
Wear when yos buy = pair OF our
Diamond Brand shoes. made for
Us by Peters Shoe Co, of 81.
Louis.
Remember that we have
PETERS SHOE for any price you
want to pay-and the best pos
slble value for that price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29

that publication will be made after the
election. II not, we have right to con-
clude that the Congressional! committee
has to received the funds that are too
tainted to go into the treasury Of the ma
tional committee" The conscience oil the
American people. he asserted, DEMANDED
the Inauguration Of an era Of honesty in
politics. Can MIR. Taft afford to ignore
this deInand?" he inquired.
Mr.. Bryan repeatedly referred to Mr..
Taft's labor record. He declared Mr.. Tart
was the most Objectionable public man to
laboring men the country has ever known.
A heavy rain was coming down when
the Democratic candidate arrived. This
did not seem to dampcn the ardor of the
people. for they swarmed around the sta
ton and along the streets to bid him
welcome. After a hurried meal at the
hotel. where he was Joined by senator
HILL he proceeded in a carriage through
lare of red fire to the hall eight blocks
away and escorted by several marching
clubs with bands. His progress through
the streets was made the occasion for a
great demonstration.
In the course OF the day Mr.. Bryan
made speeches at Hastings-on-the-Hu d-
son, Tarrytown, Ossining. Peekskill. Cold
Springs, Fishkill, Poughkeepsie, Hudson,
Rensselaer,, Schenectady and Troy. Ev-
erywhere along the lire Of travel immense
crowds turned out in the rain to hear
him. He frequently left the :rain to
make speeches. His reception at Schen-
ectady was notable. Two OF his three
speeches there were made in the open
to the employees of the locomotive works
and the General Electric Co. who, not
withstanding the drenching they got,
stayed throughout his remarks, often
punctuating them with cheers Of APPROX
al He told them the tide was fast rum
ming with the Democratic party and that
reports from all over the country indi-
Gated a Democratic victory. He met an
other large crowd at Troy. from which
poir. he will leave in the morning at 9.4j
for Utica, Rome and Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
.BABY'S ITCH EASILY CURED
lnfantile Eczema Quickly Relieved by
External Use Of Oil of Winter
-. green Compound.

Infantile eczema, which has bafIled
tho skill of the best physicians for 50
many years at last seems to be cura-
ble-anG durable with great ease
Results of the last two years indi-
cate conclusiveiy that baby's Itch. in
fantile eczema and other skin diseases
Of children can be very simply cured
by the application of a compound COM
posed Of oil of Wintergreen, thynIol and
elycerine. as in ID. d. ID. Prescription.
The Rev. Lewis Steeley, of Weather
~. Pa writes:
our baby boys little face wa" so
drcadfully covered with eszcua that
blood and water ran from the sores
nearly all the time. After using Sle
bottles OF d. D. d. Prescription we are
50 happy to tell you he is entirely
cured and the disease has never broken
oar again. If this letter is in amy way
help to other sufferers, YOU may
publish it,"
If You have child which is suffer-
ing with this terrible itch, we are sure
YOU will not neglect one hour to give
your baby the right kind of relief. We
have seen too often how quickly the
remedy mentioned above takes the
itch away at once and how all the
cures seem to be permanent; we have
seen this too often to hesitate at all in
recommending the remedy for your
children.
Bowditch & Webster Co, Augusta,
jackson Eros Gardiner. Spauldlng
Drug Store, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
which Taft and Sherman will receive
in Massachusetts at 10000.
PRAISES TAFT AND HUGHES.
Letter from President to Editor Of the
New York Herald.

New York, Oct 2S.-President Roose-
welt has sent to c. b. Wolfram, editor
of the New York Herald, letter
praisng w. H. Taft and Governor
Hughes and predicting the success OF
Taft and the governors reelection.
The letter which was made public here
follows.
October q.
my Dear Wolffam.-I thank you for
your remembrance Of my birthday.
will you let me take this oppor-
tunity to thank you in return for the
admirable work you are doing for clean
and honest government by your sup
port of Taft and Hughes. | have pro-
found faith in the good sense anc con-
scientious devotion to duty and to high
ideals Of my fellow Americans Of Ger
man birth or German parentage am
certain that they will go right If only
the facts can be clearly presented to
them, and thanks largely to your eff
forts, the facts are thus being clearly
presented.
Mr. Taft stands in the nalion and
Mr. Hughes stands in the state for that
high order of governmental efficiency
and that high standard of government
al honesty, the union of which Is alb
solutely essential in order to secure
good government.
Each adhere and has always ad-
| hered. in public and private life to the
most infeAible standard of honesty and
| fair dealing as between man aud man
| Each represents what is best in Amer.
lean citizenship. Not one word of any
| kind can be truthfulIy said against
the private or public character OF
either.
Each has the broadcast sympathy fol-
| his fellow citizens-for l hardly neet
say that the accusation that Gov
| Hughes is a narrow and illiberal mar
| is preposterously false. I believe thai
the victory of one in the nation and the
| other in the state is assured by over
whelming najorties and 1 thank yol
for the way in which by your efforts
you have contributed to bring abou
| this result.
with all regard, believe me,
Sincerely yours,
| THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
TAFT AND HUGHES.
Continued from Page One.)

unseemly crowding when the doors
were opened shortly after the rain be
gan to fall The crowd flowed into the
big auditorium from entrances on all
FOUR sides, and in half an hour tie four
gallery tiers of seats were filled and the
reserved seats on the main floor had
partly illed. The police had to close
the doors at O'Clock and bar all but
reserved seat ticket holders.
There had been no change in the
seating and decorating scheme of the
meeting hall from that of Monday
when William j. Bryan spoke there.
The galleries were girdled with Amtrl-
can flags. the dome was completely
hidden by a mammoth American flag
and over the main entrance WAS hang
Il big blue Yale banner with portraits
of Taft and Sherman on it and in the
center yale. IS" Taft having been a
graduate of that class. 1t was not until
after s o'clock that the platform ticket
holders began to arrive. When senator
Henry Cabot Lodge appeared on the
platform, the music of the band of lo0
pieces was drowned by IL thunder Of
applause and cheering. Senator
Chauncey NJ Dercw and state Chair
man Timothy L. Woodruff We're greet
ed VITA similar demonstrations.
Delegations frcm the Old Guard were
seated in the reserved seats section and
the blue banners were waved dioft
every time there was cheering. IN,
Fremont Tost of the Old Guard from
Brooklyn placed its banner in the
hands Of a grizzlcd old veteran, WHO
carried the banner to the platter m
where it was made a part of the dee
Grating scheme The graceful recogni-
ton of the Old Guard by the platform
managers caused renewed cheering
and applause.
General Porter was introduced al
$50 o'clock and he began his spc, eli
by saying that he had never attended
such an enthusiastic meeting. He thcr
followed by an attack on William J
Bryan. saying that he was suffering
from political and financial decisions
I'VE like to see q practical man tles,
days" he said, land Mr.. Bryan is the
RECONCILIATION of unpracticabilI.y
The chairman then took up the ISSUE
Of guaranteeing national bank deposits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
THE SCOTTISH RITE.
Supreme Council Elects Nj. w. Bayliss,
Sovereign Grand Commander.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Closing its an
nual meeting. which had been in prog
ress here for two days the Supreme
Council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite for the United States OF
America today elected officers as FOL
lows:
Sovereign grand commander. NJ W
Bayliss, Washington. D. C.; Lieut.
grand commander, Calvin ". Ed,
wards, Albany, N. Y: grand min
lister OF state. George Gibson, Wash,
ington. y. c.; grand treasurer general
Holden O. Hill. Providence: grand sec
rotary general, Marcus w. Morton
Providence: grand keeper of archieves
Walter 81 ymour. Newark: grand mas
ter of ceremonies. Samuel G. Eberly
Washington: grand marshal general. j
A. Glddcn. Dover. n. H.: grann stand
ard bearer w. E. Bixby. Haverhill
Mass; grand captain of the guard. Pc
ter .. Anderson. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
MODEST CLAIMS.
Democrats Claim New York for Bryan
by 10000, Chandler by 100000.

New York. Oct. 2S.-William j. Con-
ners, chairman of the Democratic
State committee tonight gave out the
following statement:
Il am thoroughly confident that
Bryan and Chanler will carry the state
Of New York. My confidence is based
on a complete canvass Of the state and
on detailed reports l have received
this week from every Democratic state
COMMITTEES. county chairman and
prominent party leaders These repre-
sentatives show that the labor vote of
this state is practically solid for both
tine national and state tickets
"Bryan'S plurality in the state Will
be more than 10000 and Chanler's not
less than 100000. These figures are con
sentative"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29

Senator Lodge aroused much en-
thusiasm and in ceasing received a
round of cheers when he fOretold tho
election of Taft
Oscar Straus was then introduced
and he Immediately invited burst Of
applause by abiding to President
Roosevelt as the greatest President
since Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Straus was interrupted by the
| appearance of Governor Hughes in the
| hall. The crowd sprang to it's feet
waving flags, the band played lively
air which could hardly be heard, and
| for IS minutes pandemonium reigned.
AS the excitement increased when
Gov. Hughes reached the platform.
men were standing on chairs throwing
their hats into the air and raising
their voices to the limit of lung ca
pacity. Mr. Hughes stood smiling be-
| fore the turbulent audience and Gen.
Porter found it impossible to restore
| order When. after 10 minutes had
| passed and voices began to grow weak,
| the audience started stamping and the
| building trembled from the uniform
| pounding of the thousands of feet.
| Previous to arriving at the garden,
| Governor Hughes had made an up
| town whirl in an automobile, when
Was a thrilling one. An automobile fun
| of newspaper men. which accompanied
| the Governor, Skidded on steep
| broadway hill near 155th street. swung
a complete circle and struck the Gov
| ernor'>; car full on the side nearly send
| ing it over. Both cars were slightly
| DAMAGED, but the trip was delayed but
| a little. In endeavoring to take a short
cut from Huber's hall at Jerome ave-
| nue. and 162d street. the Governors car
became stuck in deep mud hole in a
vacant lot and he and his party had tc
alight and walk some distance among
ash heaps while the car was pushed
| out The governor spoke at six other
meetings before reaching Madison
Stuare Garden. When General Porter
Introduced Governor Hughes as the
next governor of New York there was
another session of cheering, but it did
not last long as everyone wanted &c
hear the governors speech
Governor Hughes said:
"Whatever fortune may have in store
for me. I shall never forget this hour
and its cheer will always remain in my
mem ory if ever l should swerve from
duty
| The governor then paid tribute to
Mr.. Taft who. he said, is conspicuous
as having true capacity as an admins
traitor. a man bigger than any job he
can ever have"
| The governor then took up the issues
of the state campaign. 1--WE have never
tried to capitalize discomfort for polit
ical advantage" he said, and then dis
cussed in detail the various depart
ments of his administration. which HI
said have been in a great degree
placed upon a good business basis.
While Gov. Hughes was speaking
cheers were heard outside and shout:
OF Taft Taft, Taft made the Cover
nor cut his speech short. Mr.. Taft die
not appear, however and George A
Knight of California was introduced a
a speaker to fill in the time until Mr.
!, To e. should arrive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
SHERMAN At SARATOGA.
Fourteen Special Trains Garry Thous
ands to Hear Him Speak.

Saratoga, n. v, Oct. 2S.-Fourteen
special trains over trolley ana steam
roads throughout Saratoga county
brought many Republican marching
clubs here tonight to join a big rally
arranged for the Republican Vice Pres
dental candidate, James S. Sherman
who spoke here.
Mr.. Sherman reviewed the general
issues Of the campaign, devoting most
CT his argument to the tariff. He clal-
lenged Mr.. Bryan to declare his posi-
ton on the questions of silver and i'm
perialism and other issues that De
mocracy's leader has espoused in the
past.
THE American people have a right
to know where Brother Bryan stands
On these Matters" declared Mr.. Sher-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
RICHMOND

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Maurice Linwood BAR
to Irene Cook, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs William Alexander Cook. Satur-
day. oct. "a, at Attieboro, Mass.
cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Edward Irving Herbert
tn Margaret Mae Ceilings, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Stewart Collinss
Oct. q. at Charlottetown, p f. /.
y Enterprise Grange had very nice
meeting Saturday evening" visitors be-
ing present from Progressive Grange.
Al entertaining program consisted Oh
selections from the choir; reading,
rip Van Wrinkles Dream, ana pa
Der which caused considerable ainuse-
ment. The questions discussed were
How can Farmers Reduce Their Grain
Rill?" and (Which Is Better Money
Put In a Savings Bank or Invested Tor
Some Purpose?" Next Saturday, Oct
81. the young people will have a Hal
lowc'en entertainment.
Nelson Thurlow, Perle Galousha
Herbert Ward Milton Weber ana
Tracy sedgley are at Merrymeeting
bay for few days hunting.
wesley Ward returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit with relatives in Boston.
The Richmond High school class 'o9
will give a Halloween social saturday
evening at G. A. r. hall.
The Boston boat will make its last
trip from Richmond for the season
Saturday. Nov. T.
Mrs. Sarah Small of Bowdoinham
Ridge is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. W.
Blair
Among those who attended the meet
ing of the Pomona Grange at West
Bath Wednesday were Mrs. Herbert
Ward. Miss Eva Skillins, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ". Sylvester, Miss Lonona Sylves-
ter, Everett Libby and E. 0. Tarr.
Miss Gertrude Small and Miss Nellie
Small will take the Third and Fourth
degrees at Progressive Grange Friday
evening. The Grange will give Har-
vest supper that evening.
Mrs. Della Perry was a passenger on
the boat for Boston Tuesday night She
will remain there about four weeks,
while her cousin takes q trip to Cali
fornia. ....
wesley Allen, who has been living
in the Card house on Main street. has
purchased the Flagg house on Chestnut
street.
H. F. Kicker of Washington. d. G.,
was visitor in town the first of the
week.
Mrs A. s. Randlette spent the day
Sunday in Augusta. Mr.. Randlette con-
templates moving his family to that
city in the near future.
CAPTAIN Charles Reed. J. A. Proctor
and Charles Morang went to Woolwlch
Tuesday in their motor boats. Capt.
Reed hauled his launch out there for
the winter and returned home with
Mr.. Proctor.
Miss Eva Pratt of Bath was the guest
of friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. John Partridge of Madison is
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. A. E.
Haley.
Maurice Haynes Of Bath is spending
a few days vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Haynes.
Burton Brown of Somerville, Mass.
arrived in Richmond Tuesday and is
spending a few days with his family.
who are guests of Mrs. A. B. Haley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29

William Montgomery, cashier of the
Allegheny National Bank of Pittsburg.
Pa until the discovery of shortage
in its funds of over $1.250000 early last
summer. necessitated closing the insti7
tuition, was Wednesday at Pittsburg
for the second time this week found
guilty of embezZlement and abstraction
of funds. his speculations in the two
cases amounting to s613.000 Other in
dictments against Montgomery are
lending. Every effort has been made
by the prosecution and banks directors
to learn from Montgomery what b.
came of the money distracted or who
besides himself received the money, but
the cashier steadfastly refused to in
volve others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
BRYAN UP THE STATE.
Continued from Page One.)

fore election. II asked my national COM
mittee.' lie said. Ito publish the contri-
buttons before the election and it has
done so. asked our Congressional COM
mittee to follow the example of the ra-
tional committee and it has done SO. Mr..
Taft's national committee has promised
to publish the contributions after the
election when he kCows it will be too
late to be of advantage to the voters. but
the Republican Congressional committee
has not promised to publish the contri-
buttons even after the election. I now
ask Mr.. Taft if he will request the Con-
eressional committee to announce at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
THE CENTENNIAL.
Continued from Page One.)

brought up in the rear. headed by the
archepiscopal cross bearer.
The procession into the cathedral fin
ished. and the lesser dignitaries having
found their places. Archbishop Fail
conf and Archbishop O'Connell entered
the sanctury where episcopal thrones,
deliberately draped had been arranged
on either side, Archbishop Falconi oc-
cupying that on the gospel side of the
altar while Archbishop OConnell was
seated at the epistle side during the
mass. The visiting prelates were seat
ed at the side of the two thrones. while
the parih priests occupied seats re-
served for them in the body of the
church
Among the more than half hundred
visiting church dignitaries present at
Wednesdays services were:
Archbishop Farley of New York;
Archbishop Quigley of Chicago: Arch
bishop Keanc of Dubuque; Bishops
Guerin of Manchester N. H; Walsh OF
Portland, Me: Harkins of Providence
r. l.; Beaver of Springfield; Casey OF
St john, N. B.; Hennessey of WITCH.
ita. Kans. O'Connell Of the Catholic
University of Washington: Alger OF
Mobile: Fitzmaurice of Erie, Pa: Lud.
don of Syracuse, n. Y; McFaul o,
Trenton, n. j.; Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn
Gabriels of Ogdensburg, n Y: O'Con
nor Of Newark. N. j.; Chatard of In.
dlaEapolis. Ind: Northrope of Charles
ton, n. G.; and Burke OF st. joseph
Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-29
Never Fails to Relieve
SICK HEADACHE
LIVER TROUBLES

Weeks Mills, Me-, Sept. I, 1906.
ri have used L. F. Atwood's Bit
tiers for years for sick headache and
liver trouble, and they have never
failed to relieve me-" Yours truly,
Mrs. D. w. Whitehouse.
The true e. F." Atwood's Bitters are
the one remedy that you can always
depend on for speedy relief for derange-
ments oof stomach, liver and blood
Sold at dealers for 36c.