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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coeur Dalene Evening Press
Location
Coeur D´Alene, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1908
Page
3
A noisy political scene unfolds at the Lyric with speakers and crowds. Taft and Bryan engage amid masked revelry and a masquerade planned for Blackwell pavilion, while local notices detail hospital visits, shop news, and upcoming community events in Coeur d'Alene.
A banquet in Manila featured William Howard Taft and his rival in a joint appearance. Taft praised hospitality, spoke of unity, and recalled recent campaign strain as Bryan, in fits of merriment, teased the proceedings. The event ended with attendees seeking signatures as the candidates departed amid a crowd.
The Vienna court case recounts a Wachau peasant punished for throwing a mower at a rabbit in his garden. The judge’s ruling cited unlawful acts and the use of a now famous “WT” and “and” theory. The verdict praised the method, sending the man to prison for three years.
A garbled reminiscence recalls the Gundial at Yate during the Pale blewsten celebration around 1901 on Tarkeyley oval. Undergraduates attempted a prank that failed, provoking laughter and a line of schoolyard chatter.
A garbled excerpt describes a scene with a shopkeeper, a waiter, and a patient’s wife. It mentions champagne, a bet on art, and imagined dialogue about expectations, money, and a grand dinner. Names and details are unclear but suggest a bustling London setting and artistic themes.
An old advertisement includes testimonials praising Dean's Kidney Pills for chronic kidney and rheumatic issues. A user cites Dr Foster Milburn Co as sole agents and urges buyers to remember the brand name. The piece also contains unrelated social commentary about Paris cuisine and a janitor's tale of waste in a multi dwelling.
A long-remembered judge named Sir John Charles Day, famed as the “woollgan's tarror,” died aged 82 after a career from 1882 to 1901 noted for sharp, humorous judgments and severe punishments. folklore cites his pendulous phrases and a treadmill prison visit, while other anecdotes recount a financier in hardship and a North London eviction revealing a fraudulent national scheme.
A garbled historical OCR passage discusses tribes and a legal proceeding with phrases about presence of a tainted element and a future event. It mentions legal reports, “the pers” and paid fees, with unclear names and dates, reflecting a distressed public notice style.
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