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This newspaper page contains 25 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 10, 1908
Page
4
Two apparently young adults, a man and a woman about 30, were found floating in Jamates Bay by lifeguards today. Both wore costly clothes and a wedding ring on the woman. no other jewelry noted. The bodies appeared to have been in the water for some time, suggesting a drowning or mishap.
Affected by unreadable OCR text, the report references a conference on charity work and investigations into charitable deeds. It mentions duties toward the unfortunate, the poor, and social welfare roles. Details are obscured, but the item reflects charitable activity coverage.
Fragmented text outlines a political struggle over women's rights and voting. Mentions New Jersey, entities like W J Oot, Representative Herman, and references to Democratic actions and a national context. The readable portions describe a tense week with speeches and political maneuvering surrounding the suffrage movement.
The report notes a marathon event held at Coyone with participants retracing a route via Mayune and Avi. It mentions Vaa Marenven Bars LOSDUX Oot and Sheary Sire among the names, with some unclear details about timing and ordering.
A garbled recap describes a seventh inning moment with multiple players named Salter and Chan, Downs, Gu, Tamley, and Betredt Ganlty. Chicago trailed before a late push, but a ninth inning rally fell short as Betrt failed to deliver the final run.
A fragmentary item notes Lew Yorn, an artist, in a personal dispute about a supposed relationship. The text mentions a wife’s opinion and a friend, with unclear accusations and emotional tension lingering without clear resolution.
Fragmentary OCR snippet shows a dialogue with unclear speakers and garbled phrases. Readable parts include phrases about a person named Tem and a query about another person’s eem, with a trailing incomplete line. The context remains unresolved.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names and places with unclear relationships. It references Mie Ravin and Pen Haven AV, plus phrases that resemble a personal or social note about marriage or talk, but the text is largely unintelligible and lacks a coherent news item or event.
A chaotic OCR fragment depicts a violent, graphic sequence with a figure strangled and a conspiratorial intruder. Names and places are garbled but reference to New Orleans and a crime vibe surface through broken phrases.
Hin Will recounts a will by John Robart Pringle of Catton leaving £9,040 to two executors for funeral arrangements. Cremation is planned for the deceased and urns to be housed in two packets with portraits and patent details. One urn to Newport cemetery, the other to Singa sina cemetery, with graves of relatives noted.
A garbled recollection mentions an unnamed narrator reflecting on illness in the family and a day linked to a girl and weather, with stray phrases about wit, gowns, and a mysterious cost. The style suggests a damaged historical text fragment with misread names and phrases.
A garbled OCR fragment describes four ladies and a garden scene with uncertain phrases about ripeness and proclamation. The readable bits mention New York and a cryptic prompt about whether something has come up yet, with unclear actions or outcomes. The text preserves names and places only in fragmentary form.
The readable lines appear as fragmented verse with garbled phrases and unclear references. No identifiable people or events emerge, leaving an obscured, noncoherent snippet that lacks anchors such as place, date, or organization.
A mother and a frightened little girl navigate a chaotic Grand Central subway scene as trainmen shout directions for local and all destinations. Passengers react with calls to “Step back” and “Wait then” while some offer sympathy and others call for the child.
A schooner off Brazil reported a massive sea creature glimpsed about a quarter mile away. Observers described a four foot dorsal fin, a long neck, a brown and black body, and a wriggling tail seen near the surface. The observer speculated it could be a mammal rather than a reptile.
A Washington Star note recalls a writer who intended a monograph on dialectic magnetism. His valuable paper appeared in a German translation in an English journal, a duplicate of his earlier work. He discovered he paid double for the translation.
A fragment resembling a dialogue on dreams and omens. A Virginia market recall and references to unpleasant visions surface as a woman from Virginia asks if a dream is pleasant, with a warning to never share a bad dream.
Australian cadet corps attach boys to the military by school bands and khaki uniforms. Cadet training includes marksmanship with light rifles and annual boot camps, producing skilled young shooters across major centers in the country.
A local assembly employee swore the oath in a formal oath ceremony reported by the Chicago Tribune. The event set the stage for official duties and acknowledged the individual’s role within the city governance structure.
Fragmentary OCR text references a confrontation over rule or power within a group. It mentions a person speaking to a team and hints at factions or leaders, with garbled phrases suggesting a struggle for authority. No clear names, places, dates, or outcomes are discernible.
A historically critical letter denounces brutal hazing at West Point cadet drills. The author condemns degrading rituals that force freshmen to perform humiliating tasks, calls for immediate reform, and urges officials to purge practices and hold offenders accountable to restore honor at the military academy.
The London News printed portraits of twenty four presidents on four two page sheets, judging republics worldwide. It argues Mexico is under dictatorship, England remains monarchic yet democratic, France shifts toward centralized power, and Cuba is among the best republics while Iran shows dictatorship under a democratic cover.
Describing Marie de Medici wife of Henry IV of France, her lavish dress and jewelry, writes of carnation satin garments and a vast set of jewels. It notes seventy two diamonds on old bracelets bought from Francois de Prestre, earrings with large diamonds, a gold watch valued at 2200 Livres, a rosary enameled with diamonds worth 9000 Livres, and the queen placing perfume on herself.
The readable lines hint at conversations about Germany Russia France England Turkey and the United States with mentions of army bureaucracy rent and social roles but the garbled OCR limits precise interpretation. The fragment suggests a column noting cultural or political contrasts across nations.
Voters across Coeur d Alene and Rathdrum must register to vote in county elections. Four precincts and registering places are listed with specific registrars and locations. All registrars will be at designated sites Saturdays 9 am to 6 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm, with an urgent appeal from the County Seat Removal club executive committee inviting residents and ladies to register.
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