davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
HOME TREATMENT.

No one deprived Of the benefits Of Drs
Shores treatment because OF living at a
distance from the office. The same Won
derful and uniform success attending the
treatment Of DIS Shores in their. office
is found in their HOME TREATMENT
OF PATIENTS BY MAIL. BY the use
of symptom blank they are "A BILE TO dag
nose cases and prescribe for them. and by
their reports keep d close watch upon
them Patients living in the country may
enjoy the benefits of Drs. Shores skill as
well as those in the city. WRITE FOR
SYMPTOM BLANK and have your case
diagnosed free.
It viii cost you nothing The charges
for home treatment are s. a month, all
medicines free.
Consultation free to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
STATE FAIR NOTES.

The work Of cleaning up the grounds
and clearing out and decorating the
exposition building for the coming
state fair has already commenced.
and the machinery Is in motion TO bring
about the best exhibit Of Utah pro-
ducts ever seen in the state The Of
dcers and directors are working in
perfect harmony and there Is more
enthusiasm exhibited than in previous
years One reason for this Is the in
creased amount OF cash premiums that
are offered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

a. c. Nelson. state superintendent or
public instruction y e. Christensen.
superintendent Of the salt Lake
schools; 3. w Ashton. superintendent
of schools of salt Lake county. and
Professor j. h Paul. president or the
LaIteT-Gay Saints university are in
teresfing themselves IL the educational
exhibit 20 be made this year and il
promises 10 be a good one.
ne directors promise rAe largest and
best exhibition Of livestock ever seen
ln the interDouutsin region There
Wiz be $1,000 given in premiums IN the
snort horn division alone. half of this
VII be given BY the state Fair assO-
clation and the ether half by the Short
Horn Breeders assOCia ton. one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME.

j. o = 7 81 hDM-
Assistant AdJutant General
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

this counry for aid Controlling the government Of the
peninsula they offered IT, in perpetuy, without condi-
ton reservations to the power that would save them
from ann Imitation. The Monroe doctrine was invoked,
and Polk declared "Whe it is my purpose to rec
ommend the adoption of any with view to the
acquisition of the dominion and sovereignty over Yuca-
tan yet according established policy, could not
consent to transfer of this dominion and sovereignty
to either SPAIN Great Britain any other European
power In the language of President Monroe, 10 his
sage of December 1925 should consider any attem pit
on their part to extend their system to any portion OF
this hemisphere dangerous to peace and safety
This is the exposition which will be used as precedent
when the supreme and final test of the doctrine comes
when Brazil undertakes to cede territory to Germany or
Germany attempts to interfere in Brazilian affairs in
behalf Of the thousands of her subjects located there
So far from being what Bryan, Hill and other
politicians attempt make it, the Monroe doctrine is
express undertaking that this government will not inter
fere with the relations subsstng between other govern
ments" will not make itself party to their wars;" will
not minge with parties in their domestic struggles"
will not attempt to propagate our form of government
Shy intrigues, by diplomacy or by force" We should
like Just for curiosity to have pointed out the clause
Interpretation of the doctrine under which Webster
DAVIS, Bryan and Hill find the ground for urging our
interference in South Africa. The Monroe doctrine i'm
peIs to keep out of just such affairs At the same
time, essentially conferred around our own selfish
interests that would today prohibit any government
below u.s. from Mexico down the line, from selling out to
any foreign power; Notwithstanding it might be to its
do So and the teeth of recognition of its
independence
Most of the blatant nonsense about our ''powers,
sour duty to struggling sister republics etc under the
Monroe doctrine, the product of gnorance of it
pure spreadeagesm is from low order of politics.
all of it is confusing, and misleading, rather than enght
enng, and objectionable in those who indulge it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

One OF the most serious matters Of purely domestic
character with which the American people will be com
PEELED to deal within very few years. that OF pensions
Not only has the pension SYSTEM through its gradual eX
tension, become scheme of downright robbery but is
also unenabc that it has perverted the sense OF manly
independence and decency of great many American cltl-
zens 1t is fact easily proven by visit to certain sec
ons, that in portions of country it regarded
perfectly right and proper to get pension money By
aGy means possible, This depraved sentiment has grown
holder and stronger year by year. until 1t has crystazed
into demand by the most powerful and brazen oong
organization known to history the G. A. r., for egsa-
ton which would take from the national treasury one bill
lion dollars annually
This pension businesss to mind one of the most
thoroughly despicable of all schemes of public fraud,
preyng does upon of the noblest of human
tonsgratitude The gang of sharpers who engineer the
g. A. r., have made it thoroughly organized political
machine, and in its stronghods holds up candidates and
public officials in manner calculated to make Jesse
James turn in his grave. Some Of the most pleasant
reading imaginable to- not in sympathy with this
hlevlng organzaon may be found in Grover Cevelands
pension messages There of the greatest exhibit
tons OF backbone ever made by American citizen
Disregardng alike the savage threats of his enemies and
the imorous cauonngs of his friends he vetoed pension
bill after pension bill, and saved this government millions
OF dollars in the process He scanned them ALL and
reason for his course was always given Mr. Evans the
present pension commissioner has also incurred the
hatred of this gang of feebooers simply because he has
tried to honestly administer the law 1t is likely that
Comrade Mckinley will knock UNDER and give them more
easily manipulated Official This is what Mr. BRYAN
promised to do, if only given the chance Feeling as we
do about this pension grabbing this particular utterance
OF Bryans has always most heartily disguised u.s. The
promise to support pension commissioner who twill be
more satisfactory than the present one was as The Times
remarked at the time, probably "a fetching appeal to
pauper patriotism, but which we should imagine would
have stuck in the throat of any democrat attempting to
utter it."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23
FIRES.

1t seems very much as if Greenvile is afflicted with
an epidemic OF fires The unusually largo percentage of
dwellings being burned suggests the necessity for some
remedy IT be possible to find 1t seems to u.s. and
The lines has suggested it before, that it would pay
have general inspection of the chimneys and ues IN all
dwellings thoroughly made.
The compress fire has emphasized the need of thor
oughy organized fire department For purely volunteer
department. fires fought we'll as could reasonably
be asked and for gratutouS service we'll and cheer
fully rendered But town of this size cannot place its
reliance safely upon fire department entirely volunteer
and unpaid, barring the drivers.
The town needs paid head thoroughly competent
man 1or chef' There is more msapped energy in fight
ing ire than in most things which the citizen is called
upon to do man with the time, energy and capacity
could organize and drill first class fire company out of
the material to be had here The property owners and
insurance companies entitled to such protection as
only paid chief and good organization can give.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

With martial law being proclaimed every few days
Madrid political riots occurring constantly throughout
Spain, the suspension of the constitutional guarantees
considered necessary almost monthly the world is being
given very pretty exposition of the genius for govern
men native to the Spanish blood We do not believe that
any people on earth OF Spanish blood are any more fitted
for sefgovernment than the negroes of Haiti and San
Domingo. They want dictator and are going to have
one, whenever left to themselves Just as he is Barros
Daz or an Anguinado, will the status of the people
be determined
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

The people OF Greenve do themselves an Injustice
In permitting the reerection of frame shanty at the
Southern depot without protest When the old one was
knocked down. the good work should have been extended
to the removaof the rest of the frame structure If the
town had taken up the matter with the Southern at once
we might have secured more slightly and convenient
passenger accommodations from that road
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

1t looks though affairs between Russia and England
would reach peaceful adjustment after while. The
British Empire may be the point of dissolution but we
don't believe it, neither do think Russia has any such
dea How Southern desire such thing passes
understandings why any American should prefer this
government to be friendly relations with Russia as be-
tween that country and England, we cannot see
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

The differences between Grover Cleveland and W.
j. Bryan many and great as to be nnumerable
and nedscribable One very material point of differ
entiaton, however, is the dignity of expression which
characerzs the uterances of the one opposed to the
rantng mouthings of the other For example, contrast
the Commoner's recent bombast with the article
which provoked it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

From the press dispatches we learn that the farms
again being urged to cooperate in movement
looking to the curalment of the cotton acreage We
thought this business was about Dead theutiity Of
all efforts toward concert of action among cotton
growers has been pretty thoroughly demonstrated
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

Mr.. Bryan has decided to admit advertisements to
the columns of the COmmoner Afew we'll written ads
would improve the paper considerably 90
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-23

Some papers in the state continue to harp on com
puIsory poIlta ga
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
Men From Iowa,

j. j. Miller, dealer in grain, seeds
creamery butter and country produce at
Pulaski, Iowa, and 7. j. Hill of Bloom
field, Iowa. arrived at Colfax Sunday to
look the country over and are well
pleased with it's productiveness. They
are accompanied by their wives. The
trip was made with the intention of pur-
chasing the big farm of the late DR.. B. r
Mitchell, which was bought at admins
traitors sale by Alfred Coolidge Satur.
day. They arrived one day too late for
the sale and are considerably disap
pointed, as they consider the farm worth
much more than it was bid off for. They
will look the country over thoroughly
and will probably invest before return.
ing to Iowa.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
WILL SHOOT TO KILL.
Riot Orders Given the Washington
National Guard

OLYMPIA, Wash Oct. ~ -"The peo-
nIe n this sta te should Understand that
+ the National guard is ever called upon
Tor service, it means business, first, last
and all the time; that no vol!pys OF
blank cartridges will be fired, aid no
shots discharged over the head Of mob
70 kill and injure innocent people Slocks
away: but all those members OF a MOB
who are violating the law, unless they
dispersp. will be fred upon with intent
To kill This after due warning has been
given. wherever possible, Of the inten-
ton to fire..
Such is the declaration OF AdJutant
General James A. Drain, made III ex-
planation of Article 10 of the rules and
regulations governing the State Nation
al guard. Continuing, General Drain
said
There seems to be slight misuL der
standing as to that portion of the rules
and regulations of the National Guard
of Washington touching service OF that
body during riot, insurrectiOn or breach
of the peace. 1t must be understood
that it is the duty of the National Guard
to preserve peace. and thus protect the
lives ard property OF the citizens OF the
state, when ordered by the governor to
do so. 1t will never be called out in
time of local disturbance for any other
purpose. It's officers and men nre taught
that the object for which it is called
must be accomplished, no matter by
what means, whether bayOnet, butt or
bullet"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
A RUNAWAY FREIGHT
A Double III eader Train Flew
Down COlfax Grade.
Every Gar Stayed On the Rails and
Disastrous Wreck
Was AVerted.

runaway train down the steep grade
just west Of Colfax shortly after IL
O'Clock Thursday night of last week
made the hair of che train crew stand
on end, but fortunately every car stuck
to the rails and no damage was done,
outside Of the fattening OF few wheels.
The train was a heavy freight of %
cars and two engines, and it whizzed
down the steep grade, around sharp
curves and into the yards like cannon
ball and ran nearly to South Main street
bridge, on an up grade after entering
the yards. before brought to standstill.
Brakemen on top were lying down and
cinging to the footboards for dear life.
1t is miracle, at the great speed at
tanned that a disastrous wreck was es-
capped,
Control of the train was lost after be-
ing we'll started down the two and one
half mile hill through the failure of the
brakes to work properly. Once started
at high speed on SO steep grade, it was
impossible to check thu runaway.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
Prisoner VamOOseO.

George Greenwood was sentenced last
Saturday by Justice Pickard of Elberton
to serve sentence of 80 days in the
county jail for indecent exposure on the
streets OF that town. The prisoner was
taken to the depot by Constable Nc
Hose of Elberton, who expected to turn
him over to Sheriff Mackay The con-
stable boarded the car to inquire if the
sheriff was aboard, and the latter arose,
but the prisoner skipped and has not
been recaptured. The sheriff claims
Greenwood followed the constable to
the platform and passed on over and
out OF sight. John st. Clair, a partner
OF Greenwood, has been landed in Jail
for 81 days for contempt of Justice
Pickard's court. Richard Brown is
serving l. days upon a commitment by
Justice Swain of Pullman for petit lar
cenV
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

j. II. Letter is erecting a building near
the passenger depot, which he will oc-
cupy with an eating house.
Registration OF voters for the munich
pal election, to be held Tuesday, Deem
Der 3. 1901. will close November %, at
6 p. N. Registration must be made in
person with City Clerk Bramwell
S. C. Lyle, formerly of Colfax, has
opened grocery and bakery business
at SellwOod, Portland suburb.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, a resident OF
the country between Oakesdale and Gar
field, has been committed by the su-
perior court to the asylum for insane.
This was her second arrest for insanity
but on the first one few weeks ago she
was not committed.
The officers and members of Company
l. and the Colfax orchestra will give a
ball at the armory on the evening of DC
tober 81, Halloween night. A good
time is expected.
Herman Kennel has purchased the
cigar and tobacco store of Perry Lang
don.
Mrs. G. W Smith of Penawawa has
presented The Gazette with a beautiful
bouquet OF roses, grown in the open air
and as fresh and fragrant in late Octo-
Der as in early June.
K. j. Armstrong is remOdeling his
residence on the hill west of town and
making handsome house of it.
p. Duchemin has purchased three lots
on South Main street, opposite Huin e
stables, from ID. G. Fech and will erect
two handsome cottages for rent.
j. M. Dollarhide has disposed of bis
livery business at Oakesdale and has
leased 1000 acres of land from VIM.
Huntley of Endicott for wheat growing
Mild cases of scarlet fever we're placed
in quarantine in the families of Waa.
Codd, A r Jackson and j. Wagner, in
North Colfax, Friday.
The Modern Warehouse Elevator Com.
pany has secured Judgment against the
o. K. 4 N. Co. in the superior court for
$1O5 for failure to deliver an elevator to
a point to which it had been shipped.
VIM Codd sent several men and teams
to the upper Palouse Thursday to es-
tablish his winter logging camp.
Judge Miller has denied the motion OF
Former Judge Mcdonald for dismissal
OF the suit of Mrs. Helena Wilsey against
him for $l16O damages.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
Sales of Real Estate

Cofax real estate has changed hands
at lively rate during the week. Geo.
Fl Lennox & Co. have sold to Miss EN-
ma Stark the Henry Hulin residence
property near the high school for $l4OO.
}. ". Snyder OF Endicott has bought
the Ben Binnard residence on Mill street.
for $500, and will occupy it November
|. G. H. Larkin has purchased the
dwelling of Mrs Harmon, near the Main
street school, for $500 James A.
Hampton Of La Crosse has purchased
the ThOs. Turner property in South Col
fax for $1,000. John Beck of La Crosse
has taken 80 acres OF the Isaac Ellis
farm, two miles north of town. for
$4,000, and B. Certlich has purchased
the Emory Averil farm, FIVE miles east
OF Colfax. for $4,000, cash, through
Eacho, L4rue 4 Co.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
After Many Years,

JAS. B. Layton, ten years ago resi-
dent of Colfax, now of Baker City, Ore
gon, spent several days of the week at
Colfax, visiting his family and renewing
old acquaintanceships. Mr.. Layton is
now engaged in mining, having prom
lsing property between Baker City and
Sumpter. He was member of Oregon
battery b, enlisting at the opening of
the Spanish war, and was among the
first to land at Manila, and ia the pos
SCISSOR OF bronze medal, made from the
first captured Spanish cannon on the
island of Luzon. Mr.. Layton returned
to his Oregon home Monday.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
AT THE RESTROOMS.
Ladies Propose to Establish An
Exchange.

The Ladies' Improvement Society, to
which COlfaX is indebted for the happy
thought which has resulted in the estab-
lishment of the model Restroom, has
now undertaken project No. 4 in it's line
of work. This is the establishment of
an exchange. Any member who ia ready
and willing to prepare first class eatabIes
and place them on sale at the Ladies'
Exchange. is requested to call upon Mrs.
}. ii. Short, at the Restroom on Wall
street, and obtain full particulars.
And anyone who desires first class
supplies for the inner man may also make
known to her the bill of fare desired and
good things which would grace the table
of the most fastidious will be forthcom-
ing.
The society is doing a good work for
the city and ministering to the comfort
of hundreds of Out-of-town visitors, who
come in wearied and dusty and who are
welcome, free of charge, to this home
like resting place.
Inquiries from Pullman, and even
San Francisco, have been received as to
how the project prospers, with views to
establishment of like enterprises there.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
Pure MaliciOusness

Jos. Stevig of near Almota complains
OF singularly malicious deed perpe-
trated upon him recently. He had left a
gang pillow in a field that it might be
handy for checking fires through the
summer few days ago he found that
some marksman with high-power rife
had riddled the rolling coulter with bull
let's, entirely running it and forcing him
to buy another at an expense of several
dollars, which he does not appreciate in
these days of cheap wheat.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
Welded An Oregon Girl.

Wilbur Ripley of Spring fat was we'd
ded October Is to Miss May Vedder, at
the home OF the brides parents at Sa-
lem, Oregon. The happy couple arrived
at Colfax Thursday morning of last
week and were given hearty reception
at the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Ripley, by large COM
pany OF friends. A number of Handsome
presents were received A hountiful
dinner was served and an old fashioned
eharivari awoke the echoes at night.
MIR. and Mrs. Ripley will reside on a
farm near Colfax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
Up for Promotions.

Lleutenant-Colonel Ortis Hamilton,
captain and Assistant Surgeon j. N.
Pocock and Captain F. T. Baker have
been named to conduct competitive
examination for promotions in the ranks
OF Company l.. tonight, at the armory.
Second Lieutenant OrviIe Adams is
ordered TO appear for examination for
the first lieutenancy, and all sergeants
Tor examination to determine the best
qualified for second lieutenant. Oryille
Adams has been commissioned second
lieutenant, vice George Knifong.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25

and flavor and which again demonstrate
that this luscious fruit can be grown on
the uplands of the Palouse country, at
least some seasons Mr.. Snider has
about so peach trees and sold several
hundred pounds OF the fruit this season.
He says the freeze of two years ago,
which killed about all the peach trees in
his vicinity, did no damage to his orch
ard, and that so far this season there
has been no frost at his place.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25

The subject for the Christian Science
lesson sermon for Oct. 81 is, "Everlast-
ing Punishment" Golden text: When
the wicked man turneth away from his
wickedness that he hath committed and
doeth that which ia lawful and right. he
shall save bis soul alive. Re-
pent and turn yourselves from all your
transgressions, so iniquity shall not be
your ruin Ezekiel 1927, 80. All are
welcome
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25

First quarterly services at the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday. Rev.
Z. +. Gibson, presiding elder Of the Mos
cow district, will preach at 7:3O and will
conduct the communion service after the
sermon. The pastor, Ulysses F. Hawk,
will occupy the pulpit at IL a. m Sun
day school at 10 a. m, Epworth League
devotional service at 6 p. N.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25
Thursdays Markets.

Thursday afternoons market quota
tions were: Wheat 80 cents a bushel,
with little selling; oats, rs cents, and
barley SIS cents a hundred. Potatoes,
50 cents a hundred, a rise of 5 cents
over last week; onions, 80 cents a hun
dred; butter, 40 cents a roll; eggs 25
cents q dozen.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-10-25

When you have no appetite, do not
relish your food aud feel dull after eating
you may know that you need dose oil
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at
B. L2stone's drug store.
roT odie-Dcsirable residence T,rop~-ty
in South Colfax. Inquire Gazette Office
II. " GOFF. FIRE INSURANCE.