davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
IDAHO NOTES.

MASS Vess, section hand In the
employ of the Occur d'Alene & Spo
kane railway, was fatally injured Sat
urday near Post Falls. The section crew
was on a handcar at the cut west oil
Spokane bridge and failed to hear the
special train till 1t was almost or
them. All of the crew jumped and es
capped injury except Vess. He jump
ed ahead of the handcar, which struck
him, passed over him and he was then
pinched between the small car and
train.
Mrs. Mary Wickersham, superinten
dent of the Shoshone county schools
has completed her annual report to
the state superintendent, which con.
tains much interesting data illustra.
tive of the general prosperity of the
schools.
man supposed to be Simpkins, &C
cused of completely in the Steunen.
berg murder, is held at Cannanea
Mexico. The suspect answers In ev-
cry particular the description of Simp.
kins and the photographs of Simpkins
are good likeness of him. Extradi.
ton papers are being prepared for the
suspects removal to Idaho.
Judge Edgar C. Steele practically
adjourned the district court at Lew.
iston until after election in November.
M. W. Harland of American Ridge,
near Troy, has threshed 1860 pounds
of navy beans from IA acres. This is
an average of $50 pounds an acre, and
at present prices will realize about 1874
an acre. f.
The gown which Miss Estella Reed
wore when crowned queen of the Lew
iston- Charleston Interstate fair is the
finest coronation robe ever seen in
Lewiston and cost $500. The material
is white satin, ornamented with imi-
tation pearls. The robe proper is of
purple, both gown and robe having
long trains. The coronation ceremo-
mics took place Monday afternoon on
the fairgrounds. Governor Gooding
and Governor Mead participated in the
ceremonies.
The next session of the Idaho State
Medical association will be held at
Boise. Dr. L. P. McCalla, Boise, was
elected president at the recent ses-
sion.
The Northern Pacific has paid $780,
900 cash for site for it's joint passen-
ger depot at Lewiston with the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company.
There is report that the Federal
Mining & Smelling company is nego-
tiating for the purchase of the Frisco
mine. Expert Fisher, for the Federal,
Manager F. w. Burbridge and Super
intendent Gus Ehrenberg of the Frisco
went through the Frisco mine to-
gether.
Mrs. Amy A. Dudley, aged 81, pio-
neer of the Occur d'Alenes, died at her
home at Dudley recently.
A thrilling and bloody encounter
with bear occurred in the zoo at
Boise Sunday morning. Charles Han
son was employed to look after the
animals. He went into cage contain
ing a large cinnamon weighing some
500 pounds and a smaller animal to
put in fresh straw. The big bear made
a pass at him and he attempted to
back out, but tripped in the straw and
fell into the enclosure outside. The
cinnamon rushed on him and seized
him by the arm, and had to be killed
before he would quit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
ToadstooIs Kill Children.

Anderson, Ind.-while the funeral
services over the body of Myrtle Earl,
7 years of age. who died from the eff
fects of eating toadstools for mush-
rooms, was being held here Sunday,
her brother Gordon, aged II, died. The
mother is not expected to survive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12

A jute mill is proposed for the
penitentiary at Salem.
The monthly report of the state
portage railway at Cello Falls has
been presented to the board of com.
missioners and shows the total earn.
ings for the month of September to
have been $373.55. and the expenses
$1158.01.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
Omaha Murder.

Omaha. Neb.-Josephine Rummel-
hart, aged 40 years, an employee of a
shirt factory. was found dead. EIer
throat had been cut and her face
beaten to a pulp. There is no slew
TO her murdereT.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
VAST AREA WASTED
SEVENTY.FIVE MILES SWEPT BY
FIRE in LOWER CALIFORNIA.
San Fernando Valley Laid Waste by
Confiagration-Lives cremated
and Twelve Miles of Fencing gone
up in Smoke-Fire Reached Beauti-
full Canyons.

Los Angeles CAL, Oct. Sixty TO
Is square miles of brush land burned
over is the record of the disastrous
fire which since Friday morning, has
been eating its way in and out through
the San Fernando valley, destroying
ranch houses, cremating cattle, re-
ducing $50,000 worth of Standard Oil
property to ashes, threatening towns
and Aamlets, wiping out IL miles of
fences and leaving the district in
blackened waste.
1t has worked its way rapidly into
OLSON and Pacoima canyons, the lat
ter of winch is the most picturesque
canyon in the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12

Average assays of $40 to the ton
have been returned from ore taken
from the claim recently found at Gar
field bay, on Lake Pend d'Oreille.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12
Posted.

snow, boys" said the teacher, -can
you tell me the most difficult thing to
acquire In autoingr
''The auto" came chorus OF yeIls.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12

Business men, gathered under the
best influences, will look solemn when
asked to open their pocketbooks or
save their souls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12

When a man wants to fight, don't
bold him; just permit him to wade In
and get what's coming to him before h
changes his mind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12

Some girls are so constituted that
they imagine every strange man who
glances at them is anxious to start q
filtration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12

The man with money to burn sell
dom gets up much steam.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12

Salinas Cal.-The forest fires that
started south of Monterey eight days
ago are still unchecked.
Astrip of land "a miles .ong and 10
miles wide, comprising $4,000 acres,
has. been burned over.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-12

Compassion is quick to respond to
good cooking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07
A Highly Commemorate Action.

The American Surety company OF
New York has paid, Immediately upon
demand, the claim of the Shelby coun.
ty court house commissioners. amount
ing to $G2,15G.92. as that company S
share of the loss sustained by the
county on account of the recent failure
of the Merchants Trust company. Sew
eral surety companies guaranteed the
county's deposit in this trust company.
The American Surety company is the
only company that has paid its share
Of the loss to date. Fearing that the
county might be embarrassed for
ready money, by reason of the failure,
that company refused to avail itself of
he time within which it was entitled
10 make settlement It's action has
been highly commended by the county
commissioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07
STORY OF BATTLE
Or. 0. L. Severson Relates De-
tails of Engagement at
Gettysburg.
ARMY MEN EAGER LISTENERS
Speaker One of the Number Partici-
pating-Anecdotes of Army Life
Portion of Story.

DR.. o. l.. SCverson, ID. D., lectured
last evening at the Central Presbyter-
ian church on The Battle of Gettys
burg" His lecture was under the aus
piccs of the c. A. r.. and Il large au-
dience was III attendance. DIR. Sever
son was a participant III this battle
he having been in the 18th New York.
Ord brigade. 2nd division, 18th corps.
Ills regiment took part in the active
engagement on the first days fighting
and the brigade erected earthworks
which are to be seen at Gettysburg
today.
William McConochie presided, and
in a happy Introductory speech pre-
scented the speaker of the evening. DR..
Severson described the positions Of the
various armies, and the causes that led
to the great three days battle. and
followed the movements of the two
forces during that memorable engage
ment. His address was colored with
many accounts of the amusing Incl
dents of the march of the northern
troops on the two days preceding the
battle.
Southern Troops Hungry.
In giving the account of the condi-
tons leading to the battle of Gettys-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07
TO HEAR KUBELIK
About Seventy. five Go TO Clinton
in Special Inferurban
Cars.
BOHEMIAN vIOLINIST PLAYS
Making a Tour of Hundred American
Cities-Goes to Peoria to Enter
tain This Evening.

\ company of about 75 from Rock
Island, Moline and Davenport went TO
Clinton last evening to hear Jan Kube-
Xix, the noted bohemian violinist. who
The trip was made over the |. & /. in
special cars. The violinist gave Il re-
markabie concert. before fair sized
audience. He was accompanied by
Louis Schwab, and assisted by Miss
Agnes Gardner Eyre. pianist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07
KICKAPOO
WORM KHLLEF

children ing delay
tickle
mail
KickAPoo MEDICINE CO., cintonviIe,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07
TIE Yellow Fever Germ.

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
a close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from dis
case germs. the most effective remedy
is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guaran-
teed to cure all diseases due to ma
laria poison and constipation. 25c at
Hartz &c Ullemeyer drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07
Tax is Due.

Faxes for the year 1905 are now due
Parties having personal taxes and no
real estate will make immediate pay
ment. The law in regard to the cOllec-
ton of personal taxes will be strictly
enforced. Payments made previous to
and annoyance to the personal proper.
ty tax payer. Please bring your last
years receipt
ADOLPH p JOHNSON,
March 81 will save cost of collection
Township Collector.
Office with III. a. Weld, attorney-at
law, room SO, Mitchell e Lynde build.
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07

available. is. of course, limited. and ii
viii be distributed in accordance with
generaI regulations intended to insure
fairness in distributor among those
communities asking for it.
The penitentiaries are also rcquir-
ed to manufacture tile suitable for road
drainage. and road machinery which
viii be distributed in the same way.
But at present no penitentiary has &C
tually installed a plant for manufactur-
ing such tile. Due notice will be Civ
en- TO the road officers in the state
when and where such tile and road
machinery can be obtained.
Conduct Experiments.
1T is further made the duty of the
highway commission to undertake Il
careful and thorough examination into
The best and cheapest method of high
way construction adapted to the needs
and conditions of the various portions
of the state. Accordingly We shall be
gin a system of experimentation in the
construction. maintenance and i'm
prOvement Of all classes of road which
seem adapted to the peculiar conditions
OF any portion of the state. The co
operation of the highway department
OF the State university in ch2rG" of
Prof. Ira o. Baker. has been secured
for this part of cur work and we shall
hope to have some valuable results in
course. of time from this department
of our undertaking.
THE headquarters of the commits
sion will be in the state capitol at
Springfield, to which all communica-
tons should be addressed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07
When A Child Loses Healtl


cildrens how
perfect health doctors le
m
finally The me-
NV ohadtH ll1 had
a
Mrs PET LEroN,3 We,
bic Grand" Omeg lodge o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's ONT
ment. At any drug store, 80 C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07
American T0ar.

He is making a tour of 100 concerts.
appearing Monday at Rockford and
this evening at Peoria. He passed
through Rock Island in his private car
this morning. He expressed himself
at Clinton as delighted with the music
loving people of the United States. and
remarked on the hearty appreciation
which has been shown him wherever
he has played in this country. Clinton
is to be congratulated on the aggres'
sivepess which is securing this class OF
entertainments at it's theater this sea
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07

All the news lil the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-07

burg. DR.. SeversOn said that the real
reason for fighting at Gettysburg was
Gettysburg itself and this he qualified
by careful description of the country
surrounding the battlefield. THE
southern troops were thungry-there
was plenty in comparison in the land
north of the Mason and Dixon line, and
Lee was advised by Davis that could Il
victory be won in the northern terri
tory by the confederate leader, recog-
milton from European countries would
be readily secured. This meant much
to the south at that time. Lee pressed
north until on June so, 1863, his force
of 10000 men was on the field near
Gettysburg His objective point had
been Harrisburg this being regarded
by Lee as the heart of the situation.
and if once taken would enable him to
dictate terms to Washington. He was
not aware of the forced march of 81
miles by the northern forces. and tho
day before the battle looked confident
~ 10 the work of the day following
During the night he was awakened AMI
told of the advance of the union army
across the river. He made his plans
inc made the decisive stand of the war.
He had the advantage on the first day
of having 10000 men on the ground.
while the northern forces were scat
tered back of the fighting line for 80
miles.
LongStreet's Position.
The speaker commented to some
length on the statement of Gen. Long
street, that if Lee had allowed him 20
lake the position he desired to. the
outcome of the battle would have been
in favor Of the south. DR. Stevenson
laid Lees refusal 10 an overconffdence
Or lapse of his usual keenness. but
-ermed it, as LOngstreet did. the error
fatal to the south
The movements of the three days.
during which 10000 men were killed
and $4,000 wounded. were described in
an interesting manner by DIR. Sever
son. Speaking of the opening of the
engagement, he recalled the fact that
the late a. w. Spencer of this city wa
a member of the Sth Illinois. which
fred the first shots OF the battle prop
er. The first shots were fired by cit
liens of Gettysburg and the surround
ing country, but the first shots of the
actual battle were fired by the Sth II. |
limos.
DIR. Severson concluded his lecture |
with brief summary Of the far-reacl- |
ing results of Gettysburg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-25

Mems ruR Der boots; mems ladies'
and children'b rubber over Shoes at
Sig Leyison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-25
AT THE GRAND
GOOD SOW COMING.

The Goodwin Stock Company viii
Be Here All Of Next Week.
The Goodwin Sock Company, a
company of artists who come very
highly recommended from the large
sfties Of he east Atlantic states will
occupy tie opera house for all next
week, This is a compeny Of seven
teen clever oerfo, mers. ali of whom
are masters Of their respective lines.
This excellent company was on
ra--iro7 GO uear7 40 I'D fa leon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-25
new SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
soUTHERN's NEW TRAIN FROM
ATLANTA WILL BE lNAu.
GURATEp TODAY.

@In order TO facilitate the handling
of Winter business. it Is announced
that. effective with first rain south
'ound SUNDAY. November %. 1906,
and FIRST train northbound Monday
November e. 1906. new trains Nos
AID ts will be nauaurated he
n Atlanta Ga ana Brln W k.
wAieh n connection with pres
trains Ms Z ana 16. between
AZ aaco ara Atlanta viii aifo
sispt through service 5e,w
attanooga. Atlanta. Brunswick
telsson1 lie. I.-.sje trains wal
sadie The new Chattanooga and
Jacksonville Sleeping car line, No.
-, the Atlanta and BrunsN
Keeping car line. No 1874. he Kan
as City and Jacksonville sleeping
af line. No. S411, and through hrst
lass caches between Chattanooga,
enn. and Brunswick, Ca, On fol-
Awing schedule:
Leave Atlanta :. :. 1920 Pm.
Arrive Brunswick $500 A. ~.
Leave Brunswick 1. S:2a
Arrive Atlanta
=. =,
f4.@s,.,s.s A. 49,.
The oasis., 1906-07-14
MINING NOTES.

was ylSltlg benson bNipia !.
 He reports that large vein of
 rich gold sulphide has just been
 uncovered, and that this old and
 famous property bids fair to soon
 be among the dividend payers of
 this great southwest belt.
 Journal Miner; Cecil G Fennel,
 who has charge of operations on
 the McCabe and Gladstone mines,
 reported yesterday that very
 rich streak of high grade ore was
 recently struck in the lower work
 inps of the McCabe mine on the
 east side of the working shaft.
 Mr. Fennel reports that the new
 paystreak is 12 inches iii thickness, and considers II an important one
 Prescott Courier Report reaches
 the Courier of strike of very rich ore iii the Gold King group of ininps, in the Bradshaw mountains
 The pay streak is said to be IS. inches wide and to carry mineral values to the extent of S1, loo to the ton. Some of the ore shows a very remarkable and rich combi- nation of horn silver and native copper. The properties are near the Lincoln group.
 Prospector " T. Fowler, tho well known mining man Of the Haachncas, WIS Tombstone vis- itor today. Mr Fowler states there is much activity in his sec- lion which gives promise Of becom. ing mining center of much im- portance. Mr. Fowler is one Of the original owners of the group recently bonded io Montana inter- ests and states they are preparing to do some extensive development work.
 Prospector George R. Welborn. < president of the Ellwell Gold Min ing Company, who have secured the old Exposed Reef property M the Huachncas. was in Tombstone yesterday Mr. Welborn states that the company have their min in readiness for operation and ex- pect to have same running within two weeks The company have sufficient ore reserves to keep the mill running for a long period, while development is opening large bodies of rich ore.
 Prescott Courier: Chas. Thomp- son Is in from his Cobra group of claims, in the Bradshaw noun tains, upon which he has done about S3.000 worth of development work. He brought in with him some high grade ore from a paw streak in the property which ranges from six inches to one and one half feet in width. The values are mainly copper He has a valuable property and one which should be in the hands of heavy operators able to handle such proposition.
 Journal-Miner: From reliable information which reached here yesterday evening 1t appears that the rich body of ore recently un. covered in shaft on the Chronicle group of mines, and mention of which appeared in this journal, is s growing richer and larger as depth E is attained. From a width of four feet, when it was discovered at q depth of about 30 feet from the E surface, 1t has increased to nine feet, with an average value accord ing to samples which were recently
The oasis., 1906-07-14

t1kH Dy e1utef.aiite mnihs
 man gl oesf fsU io fhe fsn in eap.
 pef lud gold fhe average percent.
 Hge of copper in fhe rock being l2
 per cent lu .0me oi ihe samples
 brought in yesterday free gold wes
 visible associated Hith the copper.
 Phenix Enterprise v. T. Tup-
 per. T travelling salesman tor a Los
 Angeles firm, arrived in the city
 this morning from the coal de-
 poslts situated eight miles from Christmas The ceal 1t is said. is equal to the coal found in the
 Pennsylvania fields. Geo. D. Chit tenden, who has large interests in the saddle mountains. in which the coal fields are located, returned recently from Washington, D. C.. where he consammated the deal for the coal fields. He paid some
 thing like $l5,00O for the land.
 Tucson Post: Assayers report more work than ever before iii the history of this part of the country. Mining is without doubt more active at the present time than for many years in this part of the ter ritory and from all indications many prospects are being located and much thorough development work done. Pima county as d district has not vet made one step in comparison to the strides she seems destined to take in the next few years and Vet al. ready the Silver Bell. Helyetia and Twin Buttes camps are all doing considerable in comparison with even very large camps.
 Yuma sentinels The organiza- ton of a three.million-dollar cor poration and the taking over of the three copper companies operat- ing in the I.a Posa mining district. Jabeza Prieta Mountains, was an| event of great importance 10 Yuma. The new company, which is incor- oorated under the Arizona laws, has absorbed tue Hecla Mining California Arizona Cop per company. and the Mohawk Copper company under the same management. The merger is planned to secure greater economy n the mining, sampling and rednc- lon Of the ores, also to avoid the necessity of an extensive system of accounting, and of sampling and adjusting differences of values of | ne ores of the several companies.
The oasis., 1906-07-14

Save money by having your Articles Of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. ''*
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Finally the recommendation that life members be allowed to vote in thu worlds conventions provided they ar active members of some locOl unior was adopted.
 The report of Miss Agnes E. Stark, Honorary Secretary of the Worlds w. C. T. IT., was presented. It showed that gains had been made nearly ev. anywhere in number of members and in activity.
 The greatest proportional gain was reported from Sweden.
 In India there was a total member ship of 994.
 In South Africa. where Miss Stack spent several months last year. many new unions have been organized.
 There are 1,165 branches In Great Britain, with a total membership of 10s.053 The licensing act passed by Parliament in 1904 has proved an ob- stacle in the way of the people by pre- venting them from suppressing the liquor trade in their own localities.
 The work is proceeding slowly but steadily in Germany. The W. c. T. U. of that country sent a petition to the War Department to discontinue the is- suance of wine and rum to the troops in South Africa and received a favor able reply.
 The Treasurer's report. covering the period from June 1. 1905. to May 31. 1906, showed net receipts of $4.5S5. and disbursements of $3.S43. and a balance on hand of $2378. The receipts from the United States were $2.3O4. Of the disbursements, $2.1ss went for W. C. T, U. mission work m many coun- tries, $94a for expenses of officers and the remainder for miscellaneous ex- penses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Most of the voting will be done by mail and the first lot of ballots will be received in the office of the two companies today. Each company is required by law to send by mail to every policyholder a ballot containing the full tickets regularly nominated.
 Explicit directions as how the vot- ing shall be done are not given. as 1t is the purpose of the State Superin- tendent of Insurance to accept a bal lot so long as the intent of the policy holders is clearly shown.
 The ballot must be signed by the policyholder and the signature must be witnessed. The number of the policy must also be written on the ballot. The envelopes containing the ballots will not be opened and off, cially counted until December IS.
 On that day the holders of proxies and the policyholders who wish to cast their ballots in person will vote. Most of the votes for t,le adminis- tration tickets will be in the form of proxies. which the officers of the two companies will begin today to collect The policyholders committees do not want proxies.
 G. R. Scrugham of the International Policyholders Committee today sent telegram to State Superintendent or