davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

StabtratbS obn Stern tn Der
9. Warb madt ben 0ori9lag, bas
8ebdube Der Saubffummen = Nntalt,
pel4es iebt Der Staot seb6rt, In cine
6Hentli9e gaosanffalt unb in @pm'
nahum urn3uipanbeln.
Ssiner anf9t mad tpiirbs Der I'm.
bau bss folibsn unb fsrnfsten @ebdu=
bss ni9t ibsr $4,000 totem unb ber
Stabt mtirbe babur9 tn nd9fter Ndbs
bes Stabt-@ entrums unb in einem i96=
men parte, cine quite Babeanftalt gss
geben isin.
Der berbefferts 5reibrief
Der Jnbianapoiis SOUTHERN giienba9n
tuuroe seffern bon Der gompa9nis, fc-
ME au3 bon Der ge56rbe 6fentli9er
Nrbeiten sutssbeiBen. obne baB ber-
ielbe no9mals benz Stabtratbe 3ur
Se9uta9tung borsele9t purbe.
Sie 8eb6rbe fur 6Hsntli9s Mrbeiien
glaubt ni9t. bab es notbwsnbis iH, bic
Mtteelesenbeit no9maIs benz etabts
ratbe 5u unterbreiten, ba biefe 46rpsrs
f9aft fi4 bereits einmal nit Der Ga9e
befabte, tpeitere 8erbanblungsn alio
iberftif9 fein pirben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06
Gin &tefemmmtermebmem.

Cine Hiefen Corporation, beren
3wsd es 1T. bic srOBen unb tleinsn
aoblenminsn nabe Der 8anoalia giien-
babn ansutaufen, uurbe NIT MlfreO
W. O9le aus Snbianapolis als Prdf-
bent 9effsrn gegrtinbet.
Die aeue @eisuf9aft uenrt f9 Ban.
balia Goal COMPANY uno bas Rapital
oerieIben bsldnft f9 auf $1,000, 900.
Siebenunoawanaig Winen in Snbiana
tperben bur9 oie @eisQf9aft aber-
tomrte1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06


GIorent pbtItpps, 213
Noro pine Str, meloete Der poli3si,
baB er an Der Nep BORT unb Snbiana
ape. bon einem Bugep iiberfabre1
murbe unb bob bic 6rau, weI&e bas
@efdbrt lentte, fofort baSoniaste. TO-
balb He ben unfaa bemertte. pbilipps
tpurbe i'm Dispenfarium berbunben.
9. =. GunberIin, 1410 60.
lumbta Mbe., Der an ber Weribiar.
nabe Der 33. straBe BET einem Neubaue
nit @arpenterarbeiten bef&dftigt mar,
fttrste bon eineu, @ertife berab unb
brad I'D bie 6ifte, ben S9ultel urb
ben Nrm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

@enn Der @ouperneur mirfli6
entf4lOfen if, bas Musplhnbern be,
Staatsbtir9er ai berbhten, banr foQts
er ben prinasbanfen In erffer 2inis
feline iogsnannte Nufmsrtiamfsit nib:
men. Nuf ben &ennpldBen tpetten BIZ
2suts ibrs tibsrfaiRgen Gilbsrlines
unb fnb barauf porbereitet, entuebe,
gu eetpinnett ober 3i berlieren.
Jn ben pripatbanten aber binter.
leQsn Mrbsiter ibr fauer ertporbenes
@slo unb Wittusn uno @aiIen ben
Wotbpfsnnis. bsRsn gsrIuf i6nsn Der.
3peifung bringt. Srobbem tuerber
bic @sisbe, ois bic 2ssisfatur unite,
prehur sur Re9ulirun9 bieier Jinan3.
Snfitute srlieB. nt9t bur9gefhbrt.
Die Golse bapon if, bob felt Snaugu'
rirung bes 10 bdterli& beforaten
@oub. Sanlp i'm State Snbiana
feds pribatbanten berfra&tet, tuoburd
arbeitfame Wenf&en bic @rfparnihe,
tuel9e He bur9 gntbsbrunser, aler Mri
In Iansen Sabren ma9ten, berloreu
tinb Der Wsraueifuns r,abe as6ra9i
murben. 6ier no es gilt, bic Spargro.
f&sn arrasr 2eute faer 81 HELEN, bIeibi
Der ebrentperthe @ouberneur b6liq
elei@ehltia, tudbrenb Ct angebIi9 10
beforot if um 2eute, BITE auf benz
Rennplab gum Werenisen @eIb fret.
tuilig berfpielen. Wsnt bas midi
frebeItafte 89orbett if, 70 it q stuas
ueit S9limmeres.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

Sie 8~abehduier iperben iebenfaas
BET Nnbru9 bes Winters fertig iein.
Sie 5iri9teit unisres I6bli9sn Stabt-
ratbs lit un9laubli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

Wenn 9anlp bic 8noler In Der
2~esislatur su Strede eebra9t bdtte mie
Colt bon Mifouri. bantt tSnnte man
linn i4on einise 9bfonoerIi9seiten Der.
3ei6en, nbsr als Nbbotat, Der sben rlur
aus benz @inlel berborgetro4en 1T,
folte er ntGt 9let9 10 bel auf einmal
mullen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

Anh bic Resel. vWet, 6ott Elm
amt siebt, siebt er aud gerfanb", bat
ibrs Nusnabms vide Sanlp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

Sic Srpbnng, Sheriff sonrbier
3u vimpeachen", 3eigt mas ftr Gafels
bdnie bte nit gouberneur 6anlp tn Der
Wettrennen-Grage aIiirten 9erren fino.
Der Sheriff bat ieiner pfi9t b6aia &c.
niigt ais er bic Bu9ma9er ~oerbaftste.
DOB CT bieieIbsn ni&t ute gsp6bnli9s
Yerbrs9er bebanbelte, if tsine 0er=
lebung fsiner Nmtspfi9tsn. Dos
wifen aud Sieienisen bic bon linn
berIanssn, baB er bic 9sute branafa-
lirsn lou uno sbenio tpihsn He bob TIRE
Srobuns cine Isere, alfo cine go
ielei 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

Sn Sobn 9aD baben he gefern
sinen Der 9rOBen Der Watiou az @rabe
getrassn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06
Die "CitJ Band

etabItrt 1853. ntusrrt ieberseit ensass'
s,sntS entseseH. Srsenbmel&e Dr&efss'
Nmfat anb irssns etne RrsahI bon Nuftters
utrb eeIiefert. Neue Substituting unb rem
nnifsrnten. R. q. @tIIer, Dtreetps.
osarp epremspfetL 9ef@dftsfR1res,
8e1 2enta6p 1nenue.
xelevt0it sssS @eu 1855,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

Bunbesrt9ter Mnbsrion,
taum bon gbieaso surtdestebrt, bssab
R& nod Retu Nlbanp, Snb.. po Ct
nitbrere 9aae ID @eri&t fsen utrb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
An Old One.

One stanch admirer of Senator Des
pew is a certain distinguished Partisan
whom the Senator met while abroad
some years ago. Last winter this
Frenchman visited the United States
for the first time and among the first
of his friends on this side whom he
called upon was Mr.. Depew. He spent
many delightful moments in the socie,
ty of the genial statesman, and for the
hospitality accorded him by that gen!
tleman the Partisan was most pr0fuse
in his thanks.
That his command of the English
language was unequal to the task of
fittingly conveying his thanks to the
Senator was amusingly evidenced by a
letter which he addressed to Mr.. De.
pew just before returning to France.
The letter was undoubtedly composed
with the aid Of an English French die
tonary. In the closing sentence of
this comical effusion the Frenchman
had occasion to make use of the En-
glish equivalent of the French verb
''preserver." Unfortunately he hit
upon the definition Ito pickle" and his
sentence read thus: "And may God
pickle you to all eternityv'-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
L. N. o'Dell, the aeronaut who was

L. N. O'Dell, the aeronaut who was
severely injured in the balloon acct
dent last month at Wallace, in which
his companion, v. Middlekauf, met his
death, continues to improve slowly,
and for several days past has been
able to sit up in bed.
Frank Stiles, miner at the Last
Chance mine, near Wardner, is con-
fined to his bed from injuries receiv-
ed while working in the mine. A slab
of rock fell, striking and severely
bruising his back.
While Jess Buckley, a young man
who is visiting in Hope, was walking
along the railroad track with camera
under his arm, he met man of the
name of Hewitt, who lives in East
Hope. Hewitt asked Mr.. Buckley why
he was taking his picture, and draw
ing pistol shot Buckley in the breast
inflicting a slight flesh wound. Hew-
lit was arrested on the complaint of
Buckley and placed under a $1,000
bond, which was furnished by Mr..
Fields. Some people are of the opin-
ion that Hewitt is of unsound mind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Placing the little hats all in row,
Ready for church on the morrow, you
know;
Washing wee faces and little black fists,
Getting them ready and fit to be kissed !,
Putting them into clean garments and
white,
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Spying out rents in little worn hose,
Lying by shoes that are worn through
the toes;
Who but a mother knows where to be-
gin?
Changing button to make it look right,
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Calling the little ones all round her chair;
Hearing them lisp their evening prayer;
Telling them stories of Jesus of old,
The Shepherd, who gathers the lambs to
his fold;
Watching them listen with childish de-
light
That is what mothers are doing to-
night.
Creeping SO softly to take last peep
Silence the token of childhood's sleep;
Anxious to know if the dear ones are
warm;
Tucking the blanket round each little
form;
Kissing each little face, rosy and bright,
mat is what mothers are doing tonight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
AxLes MADE FROM scRApa


Did Metal II Used In the Construction
Of Railway Freight Cara
Old scrap iron, lying in heaps ana
rusting away under the influence Of
the weather, has been utilized by
street railway company in a Western
town. 1t has been found that from
this material can be secured much
better axles than those purchased in
the market or that can be obtained
from rolled bar iron. Instead of dis
posing Of all scrap to a junk dealer,
as Is usual, the metal Is sorted into
several grades, cast iron, wrought iron
or steel. Part of this Is then disposed
Of through the regular channels. but
the No. and No. wrought iron scrap
is set aside for the manufacture of
axles. The several pieces, which are
of all skies and shapes, are arranged
in binders, made of bent pieces of
scrap plate, eight inches thick and
sixteen inches long, which is not too
large to be conveniently handled.
These bundles Of scrap are then
stored until needed. A reverberatory
furnace, heated by oil, which Is made
economically possible by the cheap.
ness of fuel oil on the Pacific coast,
is employed for heating these bundles
Of scrap to welding heat, for forg-
Ing by steam hammer into slabs.
About twelve bundles are worked at a
heat and when each issues from under
the 3,3O0-pound steam hammer the
volume Is reduced more than half,
there only remaining slab six inches
by two inches and three feet six inches
long. Three Of these slabs are then
welded together to form the smallest
size axle. After being worked to the
proper shape the rough ends are cut
off and finished in lathes to dimen.
sion sizes.
The car company officials assert
that the axles thus produced from
scrap are cheaper and possess a great.
err ductility and better fiber than any
axles they can purchase. Incidental
to the process the flue heat from the
furnace is passed through a waste
heat boiler that produces sufficient
steam to operate three steam hammers
In the blacksmith shop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
OREGON NEWS.

A building boom is on at La Grande.
A new courthouse is to be built at
Tillamook
The newspaper plant of the Sumpter
Miner is being dismantled and will be
moved to Baker city.
Before June 1 1900 carloads of ex-
hiblts are expected to- arrive at Port
land for the Lewis and Clark fair.
John T. Coleman, who killed Edna
Hoffman by cutting her throat with a
razor at Portland, and afterward cut
his own throat, is recovering.
At Titusville, Pa, fire broke out re-
Gently in the drying room of Beebee
& Sons leather tannery. The flames
were confined to one building. Loss,
$175,000
President Adolphus Busch, of the
Anheuser-Busch company, has made
the announcement that his firm in
tends to invest several hundred thou
sand dollars in Portland in the near
future.
]. N. McBane, the Colorado engi-
neer who killed two brothers on his
claim recently, is declared guilty of
shooting one brother, Charles frost,
feloniously and maliciously, accord
ing to the verdict of the coroner's
jury.
F. X. Matthew, the only surviving
Hero of Old Champoeg," recently
donned the antlers and became a full
fledged member of Salem lodge No.
1886, B. P. o. E. Although well along
in his SSth year, Mr.. Matthew is ap-
parently almost as active as he was 40
years ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
MOHAMMEDANS AND DOGS.
CANNES Are Killed If They Are Found
in a Mosque.

\dAAhCD AIo hutcu IL Iney Are FOUND
In a Mosque.
In Egypt dogs are never permitted
to enter the dwelling house of a Mo-
hammedan, and If one is found in q
mosque he Is Immediately put to
death. In consequence of this ex-
communication from the society which
this animal seems so instinctvely dis
posed to cultivate, Egyptian dogs live,
Tor the most part, in the open air.
feeding upon garbage and any other
Nth that chance throws in their way.
Yet they are found to be faithful pro.
tectors of the property and even per-
sons OF the very men by whom they
are thus despitefully treated, although,
Sonini remarks, 1t is extremely curious
to see the pains taken by a Mussulman
and dog when they happen- to moot
to avoid coming in contact with each
other. Notwithstanding this state of
persecution, dogs are remarkably nu-
merous In the towns Of Egypt. The
species Is a large one, about the size
and make Of the greyhound. As a
proof Of the Mohammedan prejudice
against this useful animal, 1t is suffl-
Client to state that they regard the
terms Christian and dog as synony.
mous-both, Of course, in the most Cd.
probrious sense. As singular con-
trast for their dislike for dogs, the
Egyptians have ever held cats In great.
est veneration, and In ancient time
even worshiped them. And historians
tell us that Bubastis and Atribes, two
towns in Egypt, the former a votary of
cats and the latter Of mice, contracted
on that account 80 strong an antipa.
thy to each other that the Inhabitants
were never known to intermarry, al
though only a few miles asunder. In
some parts of India, too, we are told,
they have a similar reverence for
Grimalkin, as the only crimes pun
lshed capitally there are the murder of
Of a man and a cat-New Orleans
Tmes-Democrat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
ABOUT GRAND DUKES,
Said to Be the Most Hated Men
the World.

SAID TO Be the Most Hated Men in
the World.
Russia's grand dukes are the most
hated men in the world today. They
are also amazingly wealthy. The 60
odd grand dukes and grand duchesses
annually share between them $1O,O0O,-
600, the profits realized on the enor-
nous revenues from the national
treasury, and some are suspected Of
making money by robbing the govern
ment under the system that is known
here as graft
Yet the grand ducal party is by no
means satisfied. 1t is the grand dukes
who have forced upon Russia the
disastrour war with Japan, who have
stirred the whole country into a revo-
lutionary ferment.
To the war they have made they
have not contributed one rouble. There
is not single grand duke fighting
his country's battles today. Not one
has given a copeck towards providing
warm clothing for the humblest SOL
der, or for medicine for the wounded
and sick.
The Grand Duke Vladimir is the
most important of them all. I'm
scrupulous and headstrong, the real
murderer of the st. Petersburg work
men, Vladimir sticks at nothing to
gain his ends.
When the chief statioDmaster at
Warsaw the other day, goaded by the
vile names which Vladimir showered
upon him, because train was late,
was bold enough to strike the grand
duke, an officer Immediately ran his
sword through the railway mans body.
Thanking the officer, Vladimir turned
away, leaving the stationmaster, I'M
attended, to bleed to death. Such a
tyrant may one day be himself en-
peror of all the Russias.
OF the other brothers of the late
car there are the Grand Dukes Alexis
and Paul. Alexis, the stay at home
grand admiral of the Baltic fleet, is
credited with having allowed the Rus
sian navy to get into it's present de-
plorable condition of inefficiency. He
is a gay man, spends his free time in
Paris, and has an evil name for finan-
cial corruption.
The Grand Duke Paul is a person of
no consequence-to Russia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
America Demands Indemnity.

The Mexican government will be
asked to pay $4,000 as indemnity
for the murder of ]. K. Mckenzie and
DR.. Robert Mccoy of Chicago, Walter
Stupinger of Kewaunee, ILL.,, and M.
A. Call of Toledo, and the suffering in.
ficted on c. r. Torrington of Salem
Ohio, and H. E. Miller of Los Angeles
by Yaqui Indians on January 10, last
Torrington, one of the survivors of the
massacre by Yaquis in the state OF
Sonora, Mexico, said that a claim OF
100000 would be made for each OF
the four victims slain and $25 900 each
would be demanded by Miller and
himself because of the terrible expe
rience through which they passed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
IDAHO SQllIRBS,

In drilling holes in the bottom of the
big city we'll at Moscow workmen sud
denly passed through the hard forma-
ton which has been so difficult to
drill, making only three or four feet
in "a hours, and during the work Sat
urday drilled a distance of 20 feet in
porous rock supplying artesian water.
Troy seems certain of securing a
large, modern creamery, one that will
consume the milk from 1000 COWS
every day and return several thou
sand dollars to the ranchers every
month. The plant will be owned by
the ranchers, operated by the ranch
ers and ranchers will reap the bene'
fit.
Colonel Nelson of Boise was struck
by flying timbers and severely in
jured during a recent storm in Okla
homa.
Mrs. Averitt, the wife of prom
inent lawyer of Rexburg, Idaho, tried
to commit suicide in Butte last Sun
day. Mr.. Averitt was member OF
the last legislature
MAIN hAiiCi, VIM 10 thS o"ASA ~
the Paradise roller mills at Moscow
has closed deal for the purchase OF
the mills, ground and property OF his
competitor, w. c. Cochran & Son, fol
$4,000 cash.
Henry Wax, mayor of Grangeville
died in Portland, Ore, as a result OF
the rupturing Of the tissues of his
stomach. He for years has been one
of the most prominent citizens in the
state of Idaho, and is well known
throughout the northwest. He will be
buried In Portland.
A freight train Of 10 cars, each one
heavily laden with cedar telephone
and telegraph poles, left Springstor
recently. The cars were consigned te
Michigan and California. The timber
came from the north fork of the Coeul
d'Alene river.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
Only Women Live There.


An Adamless Eden is said to exist
in the Caribbean Sea, but
just where 1t is located no one is able
to tell. There is an old legend in the
West Indies which has been handed
down from the time of Columbus to
the effect that somewhere among the
numerous Gays of the Caribbean Sea
there exists an island inhabited only
by women.
The aboriginal Caribs and Arar-
walks found 1t inconvenient to have
women around in times of war; Us
ually when the enemy conquered a
number of the tribes fairest maidens
were carried Off. So goes the story.
The deplorable possibility Of losing
all the women Of the tribe was avert
ed, however, by the prompt action of
the chiefs, who ordered all Of the re-
naming female element to this un-
known island in the Caribbean. Ac-
cording to the legend the place is CO.
piously watered by ideal streams,
overshadowed by breadfruit, mango,
plantain and all the necessaries to life
and poetry. The husbands and lovers
were allowed to visit the island not
more than twice a year In times of
peace.
But 1t is further handed down that
all the men Of the tribe were eventual.
ly wiped out in an Indian war, and
that oil trace Of the Isle Of women
was lest. According to Washington
Irving, even Columbus made vain ef-
forts to find It.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The chamber of commerce of Olym-
pia has been incorporated.
Tent caterpillars are coming out by
the thousands in the suburbs of Ia
coma.
John Conrad Runkle, aged 70. and
veteran of the civil war, has dis
appeared.
The German societies of Seattle pro-
pose to celebrate the Schiller centen-
NAL May 9.
l.. e. Paskill of Ritzville has been
appointed chief deputy game warden
for Adams county.
The Spokane city library will be
housed in the new Carnegie library
building some time in June.
The foundation of the Walla Walla
Carnegie library is completed, also the
stone work of the first story.
The town of Twisp will soon have
a creamery, as James Holcomb will
bring his plant from Ellensburg.
The executive committee of the
State Bankers association have de-
Clutu W IOlu yCdl .
at Portland, Ore, July 6-S.
Joe Enos, Familiarity known as "Por-
tuguese Joe," who made fortune in
the cattle business in Big Bend coun,
try, will soon start for Portugal.
c. R. Sparks, an old resident of Te-
koa, was stricken with paralysis a
few days ago. Owing to his advanced
age and enfeebled condition, there is
little hope for his recovery.
The following were nominated by
Spokane republicans last Saturday:
For Mayor-W. H. Acuff.
For Comptroller-F. e. Michaels.
For Treasurer-W. H. WiscOmbe.
A strike on the Van Horn property
in Cedar canyon is reported. 1t is
said that an assay Of $149O in silver
was secured from a picked sample
The ledge encountered has two feet
Of ore.
Miss Hannah Scheuerle, daughter
of Rev. Mr.. Scheuerle of Ritzville
committed suicide by drowning at the
home of her brother at Quincy recent
| ly. She became respondent from sick
ness.
The cries of a parrot prevented g
bold burglary in Seattle last week
The faithful bird aroused the house
hold when a thief entered the house
1t called for it's owner to wake up, and
the burglar fed.
Four men, all known to be bad
characters, are in Jail at Spokane
pending an investigation to show
whether they were connected with the
killing of officer Henry Stotko on the
night of April 4.
At the birthday party given in honol
of the Tooth anniversary Of the brit
of Grandma Koston at the Deaconess
old peoples home, at Spokane, last
week, the old lady over whose hea6
has rolled a century, was one of the
gayest of the 200 present.
The board of engineers of the recla
nation service that is studying the
Palouse project has announced that II
will not take up the Okanogan pro
ject at Wenatchee, Wash, April %. as
it intended. Instead the engineers will
make a special examination of the
project and will meet the people in
terested in it at Riverside, Wash.
later.