davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01

: A fountain hlacking brush is the lat
est addition to the long list of useful
appliances that inventive genius has
recently contributed to the home. The
commendable features of this affair.
according to the inventor, include
cleanliness and thoroughness.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAsrWEEk
BRIEFLY Told.
Choice Selection Of Interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanges-culIinas
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and 'oregon-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Richard Patterson has been held for
trial in the superior court at Asotin
for shooting Perry Waldrip at Grouse
June 16. Bonds were fixed at $4,000,
which he furnished
The statue of union soldier, mus
ket in hand, is being bought by the G.
A. R. of Pomeroy. The statue is to
be erected in a public place in that
town. 1t will be unveiled on July 4
with appropriate ceremonies.
State Senator w. w. Tolman OF
Spokane will be one of the principal
speakers at the grangers' picnic and
livestock show to be held in Lyle's
grove, seven miles south of Pullman,
beginning Thursday, June 80, and clos
ing Saturday evening, July 2.
The State Federation of Women's
clubs has adjourned their eighth an
nual meeting. Next year the annual
meeting will be held in Walla Walla.
The president elected year ago holds
over.
The second annual three day picnic
of the pioneers of Lincoln county, held
on the grounds of the pioneers asso-
citation on Crab creek, was complete
success.
The heavy frosts of last week did
considerable damage in the Big Bend.
Christian Endeavorers from all over
Washington and Northern Idaho met
in Spokane last week for their annual
convention.
A man named Ross was recently
drowned in the Columbia IA miles
north of Bridgeport. .... --
The congregations of the First Pres
byterian and Cumberland Presbyterian
churches in Walla Walla have unani-
mously voted to consolidate the two
bodies.
Fire in the business part of Chelan
caused a loss of $4,000, insurance
$4,000. The flames broke out in a
barber shop owned by Richardson &
Hunt.
Preparations have been completed
for the national encampment at Amer
ican lake, which is to extend-from July
z to July. 81. The maneuvers will be
under the supervision of 'Brigadier
General Funston, U. S. A., and will be
performed under the guidance apd in
structions of board of eight umpires
The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac
turers' association has decided to rec
ommend curtailment of the output OF
all mills in the state. whether mem
bers of the association or not, business
interests demanding it, owing to. the
condition of the market.
Masons of Olympia, together with
many invited brethren from all parts
of the state. last week celebrated the
5Oth anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone of it's historic temple
nearly the oldest on the Pacific coast
Wheat cutting began Monday north
of Walla Walla, the first, so far as
known, to be done in the county.
The Stevens County Old Settlers
picnic will be held June 80.
Definite orders have at last been Is
sued to the Tenth infantry directing
that the first and second battalions OF
the regiment proceed from the Presi
do near San Francisco to their new
posts, Fort Lawton, at Seattle, and
Fort Wright at Spokane.
The waterworks at Newport. have
been started.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
SHOOTS INTO THE CROWD.

George Cole Wounds Two Noncom.
batants.
Leavenworth, Kan, June 26.-Two
men We're killed and two seriously in
jured in a street fight with revolvers,
the result of quarrel between two
harvest hands. The dead: William
Hammond, Farmland; George P. Cole,
army, deserter.
The wounded: Charles F. Seeley,
newspaper man, Minneapolis; Joseph
Besser. .R
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01

The people of Great Britain eat
100000 tons Of meat, year, against
SOC, 900 tons of fish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01

There are only 80 daily papers in
Russia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

subjects free to go to and from hemother country and to
trade freely in English or foreign ports. Since the En-
glish Parliament had no power to make laws for them.
they had no representatives in that body. but the sover-
eign bound himself and his SUCCESSORS to lay no taxes or
contributions upon the Colonists. This charter granted
by Charles ]. in 1852 guaranteed to the Colonists and
their descendants the same rights and privileges as En-
g~lishmen living in England. 1t was never revoked, but
remained in full force until Maryland entered the con-
federation as the thirteenth State on March I. 1851.
All this makes it clear why the people of Maryland
protested so Indignantly against the acts of Parlia-
ment which taxed them without their consent. OF the
obnoxious taxes levied upon the Colonies all had been
repealed by Parliament except the tax on tea. This the
Continued on Page nI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

patriots defiance to tyranny. 1t depicts their protest
against the unjust taxation of the Colonists and the
kindling of the war-fres of the Revolution. The
episode chosen is 1.-The Burning of the Peggy Stewart"
a stirring and picturesque incident in which the Mary
landers defiantly resisted the attempt to impose
taxation without representation. which they held to
be a violation of their rights as freemen and an effort
to reduce them to slavery. The Maryland Colonists
were especially tenacious of their chartered privileges.
since the original grant made by King Charles L. to
Cecilius Calvert, eldest son of the first Lord Baltimore.
had erected Maryland into a Palatinate and conveyed
the most ample rights and privileges ever granted by
an English sovereign. This charter virtually made
the Colony a principally, subject to only the
feudal supremacy of the Crown, an Independent and
self governing community.
Lord Baltimore. the proprietary. was made absolute
lord of the land and water within the boundaries of
the Colony. He could make war or peace, call the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

as primarily decorative in its purpose. He considers
that the mural painters first aim should be to SO
adapt his scheme of color. arrangement of tone masses
and play of line that the picture shall appropriately
ornament the given space, and shall add a tapestried
and embroidered elegance to the wall veil. He holds
that the proper province of the mural painter is to
elaborate and complete the architects design, to the
end that all the forms and all chromatic elements
of the interior shall combine to produce a harmon
iously proportioned ensemble, in which each factor
shall contribute to the general sense of harmonic
completeness and repose.
These Baltimore decorations seem distinctly local
they are deeply imbued with the air and spirit
of the Maryland of Colonial and Revolutionary days
still they are historical paintings in that all
details of period, portraiture, costume and environ
ment have been delineated with studious regard
for accuracy and truth. While the historic and
patriotic interest is strongly emphasized in these works,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

The group in the central panel represents Governor
Leonard Calvert. brother of the second Lord Balti-
more, attended by Captain Flint with other
aids and followers. trading agricultural implements
and cloth for the lands of the red men, who
are represented by two leaders OF the Yaocomico
tribe, acting for their young c~hieftain. The
Emperor of Pascataway," then a minor. This
tribe was composed of kindly and peacefully disposed
natives. living chiefly upon preparations of Indian
corn. The cloth and white mans tools for tining the
soil were especially valued by them. Grateful also
were these simple children of the forest for the lessons
in agriculture learned from the strange visitors who
came mysteriously from beyond the sea in what to
them seemed canoes of gigantic proportions. This
occurred on the banks of a stream tributary to the
Potomac, and on the lands bartered for axes. hoes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

lighting men to arms,
establish courts of JUS
tice, and appoint mag
istrates. He had the
right to erect towns.
cities, ports and man
ors. With the assent of
the freemen of the
Colony he could make
laws and execute the
same. and could also
grant pardon to offend
ers. He could confer
titles, SO that they
differed from those of
England. The laws of
the Palatinate were to
agree with the statutes
of England las far as
conveniently might
be-" and while nothing
was to be done in &C.
clesiastical questions
offensive to the Church
of England. he was en-
powered to establish
churches and chapels.
to have them conse-
Grated according to the
ecclesiastical laws of
England. and to ap-
point the incumbents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

yet IN a larger sense
they are distinctly
symbolical, since they
emblemize in pictorial
form the spirit of the
Colonists and the spirit
of the patriots of the
Revolution.
In subject they are
finely contrasted. The
first shows 7 Bar
ter With the Indians
for Land in Southern
Maryland and por-
trays Calvert pur-
chasing the lands to
bc oCCupleu by Tie
Colonists from the
heads of the aboriginal
tribes, and symbolizes
in graphic form that
sense of justice, fair
dealing and recognition
Of the rights of the
red men which charac-
tcrized all the dealings
of the early Maryland
settlers with the
natives. An air of
peace and quiet and
pastoral tranquility
peryades this scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-19
A.E. M'COLLUM'S
PAST METHODS.
There's No Madness in Them,
but Simply Fake.
Something About His Electro
Atomic Waves.
Psychic VitaIized Paper and Tel
epathic Communication.
PROF. TO PATIENT.
PROF. TO PATIENT.
g Fix Your Thoughts Solely
and Entirely on Me-"
Head to North, Feet to South,
to Catch the g Waves.''
His Astral Presence = A Lumi.
Mostly and Cloud-like Vapor.

The majority of the people who have
blindly supported A. E. McColIuTn, and
believed every word of his manifestos.
know little or nothing of his history
prior to the time when Mayor Ber-
gundthal placed him at the head Of
the police department. They unda or
stood that he was an attorney. and
also secretary of the Retail Grocers'
association. His supporters did not
care to go any further. He was large
~ advertised as an honest, energetic
chief, and a Christian gentleman.
1t was under the appellation of Prof.
A E. McCollum, Originator and Dem
onstrator of -Sarco-O steology," that
the present chief of police did bust
ness. After trying to teach school,
edit Populist paper and peddle books
McCollum seemed to have at last fo,InI
an occupation suited to his style For
q time the Healer business flourish
ed, and McCollum sent out a small ad-
Neft1sement to a number of Kansas
weeklies, with the request to run the
same L consecutive weeks and send
the bill to the financial secretary of
the concern. The man whose name
was used as financial secretary" lid
not give McCollum permission to use
1t. and there was something of a dis
turbance when bills began coming in
addressed to the Financial Secre-
tary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-19
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Guilford Dudley left yesterday
for South Bethlehem. Penn, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. William Walker.
Miss Margaret Perkins. who was
Miss Carlotta Nellis' guest. has return
ed to her home in Lawrence.
Mr.. Frank Rose has returned to
AtchisOn after spending a few days
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Starkweather have
returned from Denver.
NIrs.John E. Moon has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John HUI,
in Logansport, Ind.
Mr.. Brinton Woodward. who was UP
from Lawrence over Sunday, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Harry Weaver is expected from
Kansas City tomorrow.
Mrs. Pliny Soper returned to Venita.
Ok, on Saturday after visit to her
parents, MI. and Mrs. J. w Farms
worth.
Mrs Thomas Kelley. with her two
sons of Denver, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Quinton.
John F. Switzer has returned from
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Davies OF Atchison, who was
expected to be the guest of Miss Mary
Lakin, has postponed her visit for a
While.
Miss Charlotte Parkhurst left today
for New York whence she Will sail in
d short time for Europe. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner-
Mrs. Theodore Hammatt returned
today from a visit TO her parents.
Major and Mrs. Calvin Hood, in En-
poria.
Mr. John Nicholson spent Sunday
in Lawrence with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. n. Nicholson.
Miss Isadore Mertzh eimer of Den
yer arrived yesterday and is the guest
of Miss Grace Weiss.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith and Helen
Smith returned last evening from Chi
cago.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Laura Whittekind
and Mr.. Elmer Henry Ebey, Wednes-
day Nav Atl.
The Ceramic Art club win meet
Wednesday. April goth, at Mrs c. Q.
Mrs. Otto L. c. Rain left today for
Randolph. Kas.. where she will visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K 7.
Rrandenburg, for several weeks.
Mr.. Eugene Ware spent Sunday in
Lawrence.
Mrs. Hugh Ewing of Lawrence is
visiting friends in Topeka
Mr.. Day Kari spent Sunday in Law
renee and went on to St. Louis.
Miss Margaret Carney has returned
from visit in EmDoria with Miss
Madden.
Prof. Victor Leibbrand of st. Joseph
came down for "ParsifaI'' and was a
guest at Mr.. Leland's home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with the
Kimbau Printing company, 81 NORTH
Kansas avenue-l
Knote Withersspent Sunday in Kan
sas City.
Fred Faus was down Sunday from
Kansas City
Wall paper Sc and upward. Hawkins,
913 Kansas avenue.
Pictures and picture framing. Hawk
ms. 913 Kansas avenue
The F. H H will give a dance We'd
nesday evening. April 20 at 1000 North
Kansas avenue.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Russell is i'll with scarlet fever
at the family home, 1413 Quincy street.
Chester F. Ebey is suffering from a
| broken arm caused by falling from the
fence in the back yard OF his home.
Miss Maude Savage and Mr.. W. s.
Heron We're the winners at the tacky
dance at Steinberg's Monday evening.
Household furniture for sale-A1rs.
Burdge, 1924 Central avenue.
The Taxi HASH Emproidery club met
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Howard Beachum, SlS Laurent
street.
James Groshong, who has been
spending the winter here visiting rela-
tives, left today for his home in Ore
gon.
The Argonauts will hold their regu-
of Mrs. o. D. Skinner. 915 Van Buren,
street
Rev. and Mrs. T. ]. Pearson moved
today from 1923 Van Buren, street. to
the stoker cottage at 1923 Jackson
street.
J. w. Speckard and Mrs. Alma Cor
don We're married this morning by
Rev. Francis Houser at the Baptist
parsonage
Mr.. Samuel Wilcox, who expected to
leave yesterday for his new home in
Seattle. Wn., was detained by business
and will leave next Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. stovan and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Cowdrey left yesterday
for Grant Pass, Oregon, where they
viii make their future homes
Eugene, the 3-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs J. c. MaDoulett died last
night of diphtheria at the family
home. 919 Tyler street The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock from the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Goodhue and Miss
Alice Goodhue of Emporia, are in To-
peka this week and are staying at the
c. Fl. Rhodes and DR.. and Mrs. L A.
Ryder The Goodhue family expect 10
move to Topeka next week and again
make this place their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hanna ent---
tanned informally last evening at their
home. 1880 Van Buren, street, in honor
of their sister Mrs. Cora Pirtle Uf
Council Grove The evening was spent
PLAYING games after which refresh
rnents were served. Those present be-
sides the guest of honor were Mr. and
Mrs. George ". Crouch, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Beachurn and Mr.. c. Spring
stead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-19
MEMORY MAKER
Food With Certain Elements Required
in the Brain.

Poor memory means an i'll nourish-
ed BRAIN The proper food to help and
nourish the brain will thus help the
memory as IN the following case:
I have not known what it is to en-
joy real good health, not having seen a
we'll day in over 20 years and taking
medicine most of the time until about
a year ago.
At that time I was suffering great
~ from nervous prostration and ger
we're illnesses from which I never ex~
pected to fully recover
My memory was also so poor that
it caused me much chagrin at times.
I had often heard how Grape-Nurs
had helped other people s memory and
that it was a brain food. Finally was
put on Grape-Nuts for my meals.
1t was so pleasing to the taste I en-
joyed eating it and after time 1 saw
such an improvement in my health
generally that I gave up medicine al
together. Am not even using laxatives
now that I had been unable to 10
without for years. Grape-Nuts helped
my nerves, gave me strength increas-
ed my weight ten pounds and I can
now work and walk better and enjoy
life as I never expected to again.
When my friends remark how well
look and act I tell them il is all due o
Grape-Nuts. Ny doctor never sees me
but he smiles with genuine pleasure 1T
friend and would like TO see me per
fectly well knowing how long and how
much ] have suffered" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book, The Road to Wellville.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-19
MUST STAY IN JAIL.
Deweys VIII Not Be Allowed to Dodge
Sentence.

The Deweys did not get a construc-
tive lone day in JAIL sentence. They
have to serve it," said United States
Attorney Dean this morning. and
have to serve ii here in Shawnee
county
As soon as c. p. Dewey. whose home
is in Chicago. is well enough to come
to Topeka, the federal officers will
bring him here and lodge him in the
Shawnee county jail for "a hours The
sentence for Chauncey Will not be en-
forced until the same. time. The latter
is in western Kansas
The offense for which the Deweys
We're fined is the fencing Of govern
ment land in Rawlins and adjacent
counties. The settlers out there claim
ed that they had run great lengths of
string fences between their lawful
enclosures and in that way taken up
an immense amount of land for graz
ing purposes, not belonging TO them.
Charges were filed with the federal
officers and indictment made Both
of the Deweys- father and son, pleaded
guilty before Judge Pollock last week
and were each fined $50 anG one day
in jail.
1t is a sort Of wonder as to how
these millionaire cattlemen Will be inn
prisoned. One day is not long enough
10 fix IN a cell in Waldorf-Astoria
style Perhaps some arrangement can
be made whereby the prisoners can be
furnished with a guard and some big
arm chairs on the front porch Of Carl
I.aWsOn'S hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-19

cal Institute" Storrs stood about as
much of II as he could, and then or
dered the CRATER out Of his office.
Some of the McCollum literature is
not SO humorous when it is remem-
bered that this hypocriticaI falxir. who
made a business of Fleeing hypochon-
driacs and hopeless invalids who
eagerly bite at any chance, however
remote, Of a cure. is now posing as an
honest man. and sweils uD with in
dignation when his integrity is ques-
toned by the public press Prof. A.
l. McCollum, originator and demon
strator,v had the nerve to say in his
instructions" Hard manual labor
has never killed anyone" 1t is safe
to say that hard manual labor will
never have an opportunity to Kill
..Professor' a. Z. McCoIIurn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-19

Miss Mary Lakin and her sister, Mrs.
Burr Lakin. are at home informally
this afternoon, that their friends may
meet Mrs. Lakin again before her re-
turn to her home in Las Animas on
Saturday. No cards have been issued.
The Chaminade Music club was en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Harry l. Finley in compliment to
Prof. Victor Leibbrand of St. Joseph.
Other guests for the afternoon We're:
Mrs. w. ]. Bailey, Mrs. ]. c. Pollock.
Mrs. Geo. A. Clark. Mrs. Nathan Price.
Mrs. Clark. Miss May Ritchie, Miss
Emma Mcfarland, Miss Lucille PollOcN,
Miss Leland. Professor Leibbrand con
tributed several numbers to the pro
gramme.
Mrs. J. c. Harmon and Mrs l. 6
Lauck viii be the hostesses at luncheon
at Guild Han on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. w. Lacey viii entertain the
Q. A. O. club at the Manspeaker rn
April 9th, instead of Saturday April
23d. the postponement being in com
pliment to Mrs. Myrtle Foote Holmes.
Mrs. Hiram Dillon viii be the hos
tess of the Duplicate Whist club IN
Friday.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Firz.
Congrega tional church viii give a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-19
Glia6SgG1alS
WON NIIiEsYSlI
MOTHERHOOD

The first lesson that the young girl has
OF womauhood is usually painful one.
She learns to know what headache means,
and backache, and sometimes IS sadly
borne down by this new experience Of life.
All the pain and misery which young
girls commonly experience at such time
may, IN almost every instance, be entirely
prevented or cured by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It estab-
fishes regularity. It tones up the general
health, and cures headache, backache,
nervousness and other consequences Of
womanly weakness OF disease.
The anxious mother of the family often
times carries the whole burden of response
bility so far as the home medication of
common ailments of the girls OF boys are
concerned. The cost of the doctor visits
Is very often much too great. At such
times the mother IS invited to write to Dr.
R Y. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y, for medical
advice, which Is given free. Correspond
ence IS held strictly confidential.
Backed up by over third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr.
Pierce g FavoTite Prescription now feel
fully warranted n offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for any
case of LeucorThea, Female Weakness, Pro
1apsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure All the Worlds Dispeusary
Medical Association, Proprietors, Of Buff
Aatl ~ rs dsA - q 4a4A anu 4GdSDuaD4E
trial Of their means of cure.
Your wonderful medicine FavoFite Prescrip-
ton has helped me greatly in time of suffer
ing . writes Mrs Afinta Wright. of Edwards
md wI,ast winter was unable to DO nv work,
vas TO be confined IN February, and a lady in
Illinois wrote and told me about youT medicine.
used three bottles Of Favorite Prescription,
and will say I had the easiest and quickest cen
fuemert I ever had. Had three children be
fore and would suffer from -four thirty
six hours before birth. but this time only two
hours Have a fine baby girl and she Is the
pnost healthy one of all. still using the
aFavcrite Prescription as a tonic-n