davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07
LaFoIIette's Huntinu License.

Senator LaFollette has taken out
hunting license. As he doesn't need
license when hunting trouble, it is
possible that he is after something
else this time-Sanford Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07

mittees expended five times, or ten
times, the money distributed in be-
half Of Mr.. Hearst-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07
Giichrist.

The State Fair closes to-day after
an unusually successful run of two
weeks. Thanks to General Gilchrist
DeSOto county was very creditably
esented.-Arcadia Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07
SAID OF FLORlDA'S
PUBLIC MEN.
A Poor Start.

Governor Broward says that the
drainage fight has just begun. 1t
seems to me that it got mighty poor
start on election day.-Williston Ad-
vocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07
Mercury Down.

At last accounts the Mercury at De
Land had gone down, and it is lot
likely to rise again.-Palatka Times
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07
"Jeems" in Trouble.

When one reads Of the case of
Frank Pope VS.. Jim Alexander. he is
reminded of the fact that even old
time friends may have their little
Quarrels. Times-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07

Best in the cup, Jackson Square
Coi.ee. The only premium given is
guarantee of its quality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07
TrammeI FIauQinq.

The Lakeland Sun, of which Hon
Park Trammell, president of the
State Senate, is editor. advises Gov
Broward to cease drainage. Lake
City Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07

baier. Beulah Hamilton, Mary Ortiz,
Grace Muir, W. J. McGraw, John Ny
lie, Harry Griffith, F. Chas. DEACON.
Bert Wainwright, and chorus of as
pretty maidens as can be found on
the stage today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07
"At Yale"

One of the chief features of the new
college play "At Yale" which will be
produced by Mr.. Jules hurry at the
opera house on Saturday night is the
music. Mr.. Paul Gilmore, who is a
crank on this subject, took the precau-
ton last summer to spend some time
at Yale, studying the songs and the
singers ON the college campus, and, as
a result, he has selected nearly a
dozen of the best national college
songs and has taken care to have
them sung by double quartet of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-07
THE REMEDY FOR PEONAGE
peFUNlAK BREEZE.

|
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

The earthquake at Valparaiso occur
red on the slopes of the great chain OF
the Andes, a district which has been
shaken by such movements ever since
the country has been known to history.
The strata Of the continent has been
pushed up to heights Of nearly 10000
feet, all along the western side of South
America. A large number of volcanoes
exist In the chain Of the Andes, but
they are not continuously distributed
There is one numerous group in Colon
bia and Ecuador, and then gap oc-
ours, Peru being almost free from vol.
canoes. the second group occurring near
the southern boundary of the country
In the Lake Titicaca district. Then an
other break occurs, and the third series
of volcanoes begins just south of San
tiago.
The sectional view shows how the
great range Of the Andes rises on the
western edge Of the continent and slopes
away to a wide plain towards the east.
The ocean depths or Valparaiso are also
severe, the 6,O00-foot line coming close
In shore as indicated In the one-column
map. The strata adjacent to these
great inequalities of height and depth
are In a state Of great strain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

would have been king to-day? If that
dynasty had continued according to
lineal descent the reigning monarch
would be one of Louisville respected
and honored citizens-Mr. George
Washington Lewis. Only two reign@
would have interviewed between that o.
George l. and the present day. Mr..
Lewis is now 81 years old, and divides
the evening Of life between here and
California, says the New York Exam
liner.
The heir-apparent to this great
throne would have been Mr.. John @.
Lewis. who is one of Louisville's lead
Ing merchants. Instead of being known
throughout the South as. great mer-
chant prince, presiding over great
department store, he would be living
leisurely In the royal palace, looking
forward to his coming reign.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

600. It had already suffered severely
on three former occasions-in 1922,
1929 and 1851. During recent years it
had been immune and had been grow
ing in prosperity. It's imposing build
ings, tram cars, and electric light sug-
gesting a busy European city. 1t has
received. however. what will probably
prove to be disastrous setback. The
extent of the shock Is reported to have
covered an area Of 2 degrees, or about
14O miles in length. The city is backed
by the enormous range of the Andes
which Is famous for its terrible gorges
and towering peaks. recently success
fully, surmounted BY the Transandean
railway, which connects the west coast
with Buenos Ayres ON the east. Rail-
ways, telegraphs, water and electric
mains were all broken down as in San
Francisco, but in many cases the soli-
darity of the houses preserved them
from ruin. The tremors caused by the
earthquake spread over the world and
were recorded ON numerous seismo-
graphs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
A SECOND SAN FRANCISCO.

Stricken Valparaiso and the EARTH
quake which Devastated 1t.
Valparaiso, the South American city
that has suffered fate similar 10 that
OF San Francisco. Is built upon 10 hills
or mountains belonging to the coast
range and varying from 300 to 1,1OO
feet in height. These hills are some
times separated by deep ravines
through which flow small streams Of
water. The level ground along the bay
covers only a narrow strip, In some
places wide enough for four parallel
streets, In others barely wide enbugh
for two. 1t Ia nowhere more than one
half mile in width. Much Of this mar
row strip was made by filing up the
low ground along the bay and protect
ing 1t from the sea by stone walls and
IRON rails.
Streets in the level part Of the city
are generally straight, but the hills are
reached by winding reads, stairways
and steam lifts Belgian blocks form
the principal material Cor street paving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
Boys De.er, the Farm.

How to secure farm help, is one &c
the most vital questions before the
farmers of this country to-day. says
Farming. Wherever one goes. he finds
that every farmer ID deficient In the
proper kind Of help on the farm. anG
that many farmers are hampered an,
prevented from doing the best work
possible for lack Of efficient help.
Twenty-Five years ago this difficulty
did not confront the. farmers to any
thing like the extent existing to-day.
Then, the boys of the families remain
ed on the farm and were not above aid
ing their fathers In their farm work
The daughters were satisfied to help
their mothers In the dairy and kitchen.
and to Join with the men and boys OBJ
the farm In milking the cows and do
ing the chores.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

buildings, hotels. banks. stores and Of
fees. The majority Of these edifices are
built of brick, three or four stories In
height; carved faesdes are prominent
feature; stores are large and have plate
glass windows. The city Is divided for
administrative purposes into four sec
tons, which In general way coincide
with the physical divisions.
The city Is the chief port Of the re
public Of Chile. 1t Is situated on the
edge of beautiful curving bay. the
houses climbing up the hillsides which
form the background OF the city. Its
population was estimated at over 15o,-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
In Oklahona.

Amber Pete-So thar was a real
dude out here from Newport?
Bad Bill-Yes, an he was the limit.
Why, when he went to shake hands
with me he held one hand way up in
the air.
Amber Pete-What did you dof
Bad BHl-Why, thought the galoot
was making fun of me, SO pulled out
my gun an made him hold up both Of
them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

Merchant Ito applicant)-Yes,I ad-
vertised for boy. Where did you
work last?
Boy-At Blanks store.
Merchant-Why did you leave there?
Boy-I got fired for bein' too prompt.
Merchant-That's queer. Prompt
ness is an admirable trait.
Boy-Yes, but the boss said was
too prompt about goin' home even
ings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
CHAPTER XII

Within two miles of Lemsdorf we had
left the plain for the forest. The moon
was obscured, yet faint light filtered
down from above, finding reflection in
the snow, and emphasizing the black
pillars OF the pines that went sliding
by. There was now no trace of our
companions save the marks of their run
ners on the track; over the woods brood
ed an utter silence, broken only by the
swish OF our sleigh and the murmur of
the bells rising and falling in low,
monotonous melody. 1t was as il we
were passing through the waste places of
dying world. One of my feet began
to grow numb, and when l turned about
that l might shelter 1t, the snow that
had gathered on my collar plunged down
my neck, SO that | shivered with cold.
But on the whole l was reasonably warm
amongst my wraps, and a feeling of
drowsiness grew upon me.
1t was Reskps voice that woke me,
We had halted in a dim clearing in the
woods. A score of yards away the Sec
ond sleigh was waiting. Evidently we
had reached the crossroads, where we
were to part.
ANY tracks?" shouted my driver.
"No," came Graden's answer. "The
wind and the fresh fall have cleared
them away. Are you all right, Robert ?'
Il am exceeding uncomfortable. if
that is what you want to know" I shout
ed back. Indeed, 1t was a silly question
to ask me. Ny temper was not improy
ed by n distant chuckle which l attrib-
uted to Mossel.
| "Cheer up, Roberto continued nv
4
must do your best. Reski will see Won
through, never fear; but don't think
there Is much chance of your coming up
with him, for he will have taken the
shorter route which we follow. Anyhow,
remember that the rendezvous is at the
'Drei kronen3 at Thorn. If you catch
him, telegraph there; If the wires are
down, send messenger. Do you under
standT
you are perfectly lucid"
"Well, good-by."
The snow spurted from under their
horses hoofs as they swung on to the
north road. Then my driver shouted to
his team, and we, too. rushed forward,
but on the other track curying south
and east. For a minute l could hear
their bells tinkling an echo In the dis
lance. Then they died away into ST.
lence.
My interest In the chase suddenly ex-
banded! Now that my cousin had desert
ed me, 1t seemed an ugly, dangerous
business. Marnac would stop at moth
ing. that was certain. Surprising we
should chance upon this desperate ma
mac, what thenf My driver was arm
ed. and had the appearance of bold,
courageous man. Was he so In reality
l stared up at his back and wondered.
We had travelled the half of a mile,
! when from the black of the forest be.
! fore us rose a cry, a fierce, chucklins
bay that sent the horses plunging across
the road. In the solitude of those Ice.
. bound vooda 1t sounded the more threat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
Tried to Obey.

didn't tell you to never come here
againi" queried the judge of the In
ebriate.
'You did, judge, an If you don't
think tried to obey you just look at
de nose an clothes o. de cop that brung
me."-Houston Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

The first proclamation of Thanksgiy-
Ing Day that remains In printed form
10 that issued by Francis Bernard.
governor in chief OF the Province of
Massachusetts Bay.
This document was read at the coun-
ell chamber in Boston on November 4
1867.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

the hall when man wrapped In furs
moved out of the darkness. 1t was the
keeper Of the inn, his face grey-white,
like the underside of a sole.
"Whose sleighs are these2" asked
Graden sharply.
Mine, Mr.. Englishman, mine. I fol-
low to save my boy"
sAnd the horses?"
THE best in Lemsdorf. They are
private teams, lent by those who had
pity upon my sorrow"
May we come with you?''
Il would ask for nothing better, mein
Herr"
Inside Of ten minutes / was ready to
start, with a borrowed cloak flung over
my thickest clothes, and a huge bunch
OF bread-and-meat in my hand. Quick
as l had been, Mossel and my cousin
were already dressed and In consultation.
We were to drive to the crossroads, they
told me, and then separate, the one
sleigh, with Graden, Mossel and an ex-
perienced driver, taking the road to
Bromberg. which. being the shorter. was
more likely to be the one Marnac had
chosen; the other, containing the inn
keeper and myself, was to follow the
Gnesen road. / was not particularly
pleased at the prospect Of parting with
my friends, but I made no objection to
this plan. We entered our sleighs, roll
ing ourselves In the rugs.
Are you armedf' Graden called
across to the innkeeper In his little seat
before me-
Yes. mein Herr. Do you 70 first, for
you have tho better team"
The chase was up indeed!
As we passed on to the plain outside
the town. the gale that came charging
out OF frozen Russia leapt upon US with
q howl of furious joy. The fakes that
rose from beneath the curved runners and
the beating hoofs fed spinning into the
night The sky hung low and black and
starless above the white sheet Of rolling
snow. The little sleigh bells grew silent
In the heavier drifts, breaking out again
where the track was harder. A hun.
dred yards ahead the sparks Of Ora.
den's pipe flashed as they kindled in
the wind. The fall had almost ceased.
i My driver sat sQuarely before me, with
a rein in each Of his fur-gloved hands.
could not see his face, but from his pro
jecting head and hunched shoulders
could imagine how he looked, peerins
over his horses into the night, with feal
gripping at his soul.
must admit that for myself l was In
a condition of petulant discomfort Tn,
slightest movement seemed to give en-
trance to some new draught that chilled
my arm or ran trickling down my spine
Now and again fake of snow lodged il
my neck or ear and melted icily. Tired
cold and hungry, lay amid my rugs
J cursing the folly that had led me to tax,
} hand in q business that should hay,
: been left to the police. had the keenes
desire for quarrel. but being to all con
versational purposes alone, that relic
J was impossible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09
No AIere Dictation.

''Old Gotrox has had a terrible time
with his stenographer."
why, l thought he had married
herr
"Ha had-"-Houstnn Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

When man tells you an important
secret, and you are thinking what
good time you will have telling it. h
says: Now promise me you won't say
anything"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

while sidewalks are tagged. Gale Vic
toria, the principal street, Is wide
stretching along the bay
from one end of the city to the other; it
Is lined with handsome government
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

Men, do your shirts open all the
way down in frontf II not, you are
not In style.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

Who Would BE Our Kingf
If Washington had accepted tho
American crown when 1t was OffereE
to him during the revolution who
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-09

II al, the people were candidates we
could get along easier with them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

hall. as 1t was to be an executive ses-
sion. Commander Tanner in his annual
address. touched upon many subjects
Of interest to the veterans. among them
pensions, the canteens at soldier
homes. the observance OF Decoration
day, etc. The report OF Adjutant Com
mander John Tweedle showed the
number Of Grand ARMY posts now ex-
ceeds 5000. More than 10000 veter-
ans passed away during the year, the
loss exceeding four per cent. OF the
membership.
Senior Commander in Chief Cook OF
Denver; Junior vice-Commander Tow
Ter OF Minneapolis; Surgeon General
Philler Of Waukesha, Wis. and Quart
ermaster- General Battles Of Concord,
N. H., submitted volumunious reports.
The Woman's Relief Corps, the Lad
les Of the @. A. r. and the Daughters
Of Veterans held sessions today and the
veterans met in corps. brigade and reg
mental reunions all over the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

PENDANTS have not. nor has elther e
them, any estate or intareat wha&ovee
any part thereof and that the t1t1o *
plaintiff thereto II good and valid: Mat
the defendants, and each Of them ~
forever cnjoined and d9batTod Aom
asserting any claim whatever u o.
to said land or pr9misos adverse -
the plaintifx. and Tor such other f1olef
a. to the court may seem meet md
agreeable to equity. and for plaint16o
costs OF ncti0n.
And you are hereby further notlned
that II you 20 fail 10 appear and nn~a
swer the said complaint a. herein -
qulred, the plaintiff will apply u u
court for the relief demanded IN ~
said complaint.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the sol u
the above entitled court this 18th day
OF July. 1908.
J. h. LYDoN.
Clerk Of District Court.
by GEO. r. ERB,
Deputy Clerk.
(Seal Of District ourt.)
James n Habb, attorney for plaia.l
tiff residing at Lewiston. Idaho.
Edward J. Cannon. Of counsel tar
plaintiff. Spokane, Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
IS OPEN AND
REPORTS HEARD
Veterans Forego Pleasures Of Meeting and Take up the
Business Session

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1s.-The con-
tinuous round Of pleasure that the q.
A. r. veterans have enjoyed since their
arrival in the city gave away this
morning to season of work. Prompt
ly at ten o'clock the fortfeth annual
convention Of the organization was
called to order in the Auditorium by
the retiring Commander In Chief Jas.
8. Tanner Of Washington. D. c. The
Auditorium had been deliberately dec
GRATED for the occasion by the ladies Of
Minneapolis, the decorations including
flags and banners and large portraits
of Lincoln, Grant and other leaders.
The opening hour was devoted to ad-
dresses by representatives Of the state.
the city and the local veterans, and
appropriate responses were made by
Commander Tanner and other dele
gates. AS soon as the preliminary
program was over. Commander Tanner
directed all persons not members Of
the Grand Army to withdraw from the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


Notice.
Pursuant to resolutions adopted by
the board of trustees of Lewiston
State Normal school at a regular
meeting held June Is. 1906. call il
hereby made for bids for the purchase
and removal of q building situated on
the State Normal school grounds at
the junction of Ninth avenue with the
campus and known as Reed hall, a
building constructed originally to pro-
vide a dormitory for young men. The
board reserve the right to reject any
or all bids for such purchase. Bids
are to be sealed and filed at the office
of the secretary of said board in the
Idaho Trust company building. Bids
will be opened after ten days from
the date of this notice. The success
full bidder must remove said building
within 30 days after the date Of ac-
ceptance Of the bid.
BY order of the board Of trustees of
Lewiston State Normal school.
c. A. FORESMAN, President.
Lewiston, Ida. Aug. II. 1906.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

by the friendly spirit of loyalty found
in many sections. That the heart OF
the New South is throbbing with the
right impulses. is shown by the de-
sire to Keep step with the progress OF
the times In educational matters. In
connection with this, I wish to speak
of the lack Of schools in the mountains
Gus regions, where the children Of
those peculiar people. should be taught
those branches which would enable
them to be Intelligent, respected citi-
gems. and where they might also learn
to reverence Old Glory and to know
what 1t represents. During the Civil
war these people were thefriends of
our boys in blue and today their chill
dren are calling to US to release them
from bondage that is worse than
slavery. Shall we turn deaf ear to
their piteous appeai?"
A spirited contest Is on for the pres
idency OF the woman's Relief Corps,
The leading candidates are Mrs. Mary
L. Gilman OF Massachusetts. Mr..
Clara r. Sparklin Of Missouri and Mira,
Kate e. Jones Of New York.
The Daughters OF Veterans met In
convention in Knights OF Pythias hall
today.
Tonight the daughters have arrang-
ed to give large reception in honor OF
Commander-in-Chief Tanner OF the G.
A. r.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

FOR SALE-A beautiful ranch Of
z7s acres. 3 miles from Orofino,
mile from Clearwater river. All
fenced but so acres. On main trav-
eled road. well watered. timber on
place. worth $500. Is acres Of
bearing fruit trees. IS acres timothy
nay Farm and stock at q snap.
ana easy terms. Address W. A.
Curry, Orofino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
W0MAN'S RELIEF CORPS
HOLDS CONVENTION
Hear Addresses Of Welcome and Annual Reports Of
National Officers

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, The an
nual convention Of the woman's Relief
Corps met at ten o'clock this morning
in Wesley M. E. church. Mrs. Presi-
dent Adams of Nebraska, presiding.
The exercises were opened with sa-
lutes, flag drills and tableaux In the
curriculum Of patriotic teaching. The
opening session was devoted to well
come addresses. responses and to the
hearing Of the annual reports of the
national officers.
The total membership at the present
time. according to the reports. is 1885,
las. The total number Of corps is
2,S41. The amount OF cash expended
In relief during the past year was
$5S.S75. One thousand dollars was
expended for the Southern memorial
fund. and $5.234 was donated to the
San Francisco sufferers. The total
amount expended since the society's
organization now exceeds $s,0O0,000.
Regarding the progress Of patriotic
instruction. the president In her annual
address said:
"All through the year from every
department have come good tidings
OF the patriotic work. The demand for
patriotic literature and flags far sur
passes our limit Of expenditures, and
IN the South find great opportunities,
and despite certain unpleasant cir
cumstances. am greatly encouraged
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

paid, and for the sum Of $51e.0s. with
interest thereon at the rate OF ten
per cent per annum from the 18th day
OF August, 1905. until paid. together
with $500 attorneys fees, and the
costs OF the action.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the above entitled court, this s3rd
day OF July, 1905.
(Seal OF Court J. r. LYDON.
Clerk OF the District Court or
the Second judicial District OF
the State OF Idaho, in and for
the County OF Neg Perce.
BY GEO. e. ERB. Deputy.
James E. Babb. attorney for plain-
tin, p. o. address. Lewiston, Idaho.