davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Every bee in the bonnet gets q move
on itself when the weather warns.
A little applause VIII color q long
speech.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Eggs In the market are always fresh
until they are broken.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
PresIdent RooseveIt b 4s.

President Roosevelt is As years OF
age. He was the recipient Of many
congratulations. A family dinner was
q feature of Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Come people are 30 busy with prep
aration for fight that they never
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

A critic is man who knows how
things ought to be done.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Emma Calve, the operatic signer. is
following her usual summer custom Of
entertaining every week at her home
at Avignon 20 working girls from
Paris.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Every new overcoat is technical in
making comparisons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

bHUEb TUX EVEHYBUUY At ALL PRICES.
Mems Shoes. % to $3.50. Boys Shoes, IS
tesl2S. Womsn's Shoes. 400 70 $3.50.
Try w. L. Douglas Women's, Misses and
xChildren's shoes; for style, dt and wear
~ . nSy sIcei other makes. -,
factories at Brocl<ton, Mass. land show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better.
wear longer, and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.
Douglas shoes. Ills name and price u stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
tate. Ask your dealer for w. L. Douglas shoea
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eqeists used; they wfh not wsay Grassy
Wpite for Illustrated cataIog Of Fan Styles.
w. l. DOUGLAS Dept. -, Broektens Masas
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
THE.KNG OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS

No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction
blood purifier and tonic reliable in the of blood dis
of every character S. S. 1t is known as "The
King Of Blood Purifiers" and the of its and
its right to this title is because T CURES DISEASE"
1t honest medicine, made entirely of purifying healing
roots herbs and bark which acknowledged be specifics for
diseases arising from impure poisoned condition Of the blood
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

uncontaminated we are fortified against dis
ease, and health is assured but any impurity,
humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys-
tenn and affects the general health Pus-
tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the
different skin affections show that the blood
is in a feverish and diseased condition as a
result Of too much acid or the presence Of
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
new fixtures for his gin.


 Mir. and Mrs. Trotter got off Sun day for St. Louis for a weeks stay to make purchases of fail and winter goods.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Smith left Monday for their old homes in Indiana and Illinois. Mir. Smith will return sometime in Oct. but Mrs. Smith may stay through the winter.
 Mrs. Kerksick and sister. Kremyer, are off for St. Louis for few weeks stay. Mir. K. Is taking hIs bachelor dom god naturedly.
 Rube s. Watkins will leave to- morrow with his little daughter. Lucille for Searcy where Lucille will be put in school in Galloway.
 Our barber Mir. o. w. Helms, has planted turnip patch enough to supply Roe with her turnip wants.
 Another little boy came to the home of w. E. Tillman, the early part of the week. They have decided to let him be adopted as child No.
  into their happy home. Father mother, and child all doing well. Lavender kleinhans came in one | day this week. He had been off try. ing the realities of life elsewhere for 2 few weeks.
 Rome Van Natta Is our butcher now, having bought out Minnis Bros 1 Mir. Van Natta kills twice weel which is very acceptable to the people of Roe.
 Mir. Ferguson is offering some stock and other things for sale as he and family are anticipating going tc Fayettvlle where he hopes to pu Sammy in the State University. The Powell-Conley gin enterprise $ being pushed to be ready for use wher the cotton cornec in The rnotario for their press has come.
 Coe Branch, of Clarendon. wa: over on Sundays slow train on busi ness. He seemed not to object t staying at the Roe House till morn iing's train. If you'd know the attract ion ask Bateman Jones. | With best wishes to all,
 LYcURcUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak -ened by useless drugging that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, Of St. Clair St., Columbus. O., was literally starving to death. She writes; My stomach was so weak from useless drugs that l could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that l could not sleep; and not before was given up to die was l induced to try Electric Bitters; with the wonderful result that improvement began at once and complete cure followed. Best health Tonic on earth. soc. Guar alteed by all druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
The Breath of Life.

It's significant fact that the strongest animal of its size. the gorilla, also has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs means powerful creatures. How to keep the breathing organs right should be mans chiefest study. Like thousands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens. of Port Williams, O., has learned how to do this. She writes. Three bottles of Dr. King $ New Discovery stopped my cough of two years and cured me of what my friends thought consumption. o. it's grand for throat and lung troubles. ' Guaranteed by all druggists. Price soc and Sl.0O Trial bottle free.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and blad- der3 Have you pains in the loins, side. back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance ofthe face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent desire to psss urine? If so Williams Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample Free. By mail 50 cents. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
 WillIAms M'f'o Co. props Cleveland, 0.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Sufeestions for Fall Treat
 ment Of Soil.

 The article given herewith Is fur nished by IS. A. Knapp. special agent in charge of the U. $. Bureau or plant industry. with refsrance to CO., operative cotton demonstration work. Next week we will publish letter on Winter Crops These articles are published for the special benefit of our farmer friends:
 "A thorough preparation is half the cultivation. Deep fall blowing is one of the best means of preparing for next years crop. Loamy or sandy | soils that are well drained and so sit uated that they will not wash are best broken flat This breaking should be deep and is best done with disc. In the absence of a disc two or three ! horse turning blow will answer.
 If the land is inclined to wash. this can often be prevented by terracing. If impractable to terrace then break such lands in good high rows that circle the hill. Close, sticky land like post oak and all lands that need drainage never lie flat but always be thrown into ridges, the higher the ridges the better. Fall blowing allows the air to penetrate the soil, breaking down the inert plant food and converting it into a form available for plants. Fall blowing al- lows the cold of winter to penetrate the soil. aiding in the dissolving of plant food and at the same time the cold of winter kills many insect enc mics and reduces their ravages another year.
 The subjection of the land to the alternate freezing and thawing action of winter makes close tight land loose thus insuring a better seed bed for the next crop. Fall blowing enables the soil to absorb and store up the wintei rains. placing larger quantity e moisture at the disposal of plants tl1 next year mitigating thus the effectoi drought.
 Land subject to the ravages Cf ahe boil worm and boil weevil are eapecial- ly benefitted by deep fall ptowing- The boil worm hybernates 1.-the sol anl this blowing exposes htm 10 the cold and wet-conditions# #he canr ot withstand. By deep plowing we Hnean nothing less than eight inchess The exceptions to this rule are lands that have been merely scratched over for a period of years in this instance there is some sdanger oi Bringing up too much in6st matter These in stances are rare however and are en- tirely obviaasd when IT. 'c plow is used. Not only should U md be l plowed in the fall, butii 10 He fallow during the winter, ths benefit would be even greater were this breaking repeated at least once or twice before the spring crops are put in. This insures thorough airing of the soil and better filth. To get the full benefit of fall blowing lands that are stiff or inclined to run together should be well drained Otherwise water viii clog them and prevent free access of air.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

.ln, with the National
 O.. of Clarendon. spent
 II. c. vissting Qriend)'s.
 .'eete came down from Clar-
 Sunday to see homefolks and taken sick and could not return to $ work for several days.
 Win Mayo and Edd Pattarson re- turned home from Hot Springs last Tuesday.
 Banks Johnson is trying the virture of the Vapor City for his health. Henry Bateman, of Clarendon, is visiting his friend, Earnest Kerr. W Misses Nellie Walls and Bette Trice spent several days in Clarendon visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. C. Mayo and baby left last Saturday for Little Rock and Searcy to visit relatives.
 Born 10 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Hart line. daughter, on Sept. 7. Mother and babe doing we'll. Clifford Patterson, of Texalkana, spent several days here visiting his many relatives. A Mrs. Henry Dial returned home last Monday from Helena where she has been on a visit to her mother for the past month.
 " Prof. w. A. Owens and ia mily have moved into their new home. Master Eldridge Thomas, of Car endon, is the guest of his friend Willie Branch, this week.
 Miss Lois Adams. of Clarendon, was the guest of Miss Alice Mayo last week.
 < { Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Lair are again at home after weeks visit to MT Lair's parents.
 Rev. J w. Thomas, of Marvell filled the pulpit here Sunday at l a m for Bro. Milford.
 H. c. public school will open Mon- day Sept l7th. We hope that every pupil that can will start in at begin ming and go to the ending.
 H. c. has had several new bales ol cotton up to date but this scribe is un- able to make report of them.
 H. c.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Well Worth Trying.

w. H. Brown. the popular pension attorney. of Pittsfield, Vt.. says: "Ncxt to a pension the best thing to get is pr. Kings New Life Pills. v He writes: "they keep my family in splendid health. Quick cure for Headache, Constipation and Bilious ness. 25c. Guaranteed at all drug gists.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Eleven Years Ago in Brink
 ley.

The following items appeared in the ARGUS in Sept. l895-just II years ago and was lively news in Brinkley then.
 Miss Della Salinger went to Little Rock "Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Butterworth has been quite sick at the home of Ed Nc Creight
 Rev. T. H. Howard is reported to have been gathering fine crop Of corn the past week. Elicit Palmer returned Monday morning fror1 Paris Texas where he has been f. several months past.
 e. Ei lslay has returned from lLouisy lle, Ky. where he attended the ICs A R meeting. He was in the lgrand stand that fell at that place twith Io,ooo people. The old buildings now occupied by ltht H. H. Myers Gro. Co.,, H. Gold lnlan & Co.,, and the ARGUS will soon be torn down and brick buildings will be erected in their place.
 We learn that MT. Joseph W. Quinn, of Brandon. Manitoba. who it will be remembered visited his aunt, Mrs. Martha McNa!ly. two years ago. is to be married to Miss Ethel Mulyey, of Winnipeg, on the 18th inst. at the brides home. Miss Knox Padgett returned from Memphis last Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. A. Sain, the daughter of lR. M. Henderson, Esq. is now sick but improving. The new house of Ed Tomlinson, on New Orleans Avenue, is nearing com i pletion.
 w. F. Forbess has lost two fine milch COWS recently. The cause is supposed to be murrain. The residence of H. L. D. Whit son has been given new coat of paint, which adds much to its ap- pearance.
 Mrs. Andrew Flora, who has been at the home of her father in Tennes- see for two weeks. has. returned home.
 After spending pleasant summer with the Misses McNally, Miss Nell lie Fiddyment has returned to her home in Lockport. Illinois; her broth CT, Mir. "Greely accompanies her.
 The true man will not be driven from the path of duty by threats. or cajoled from it by flattery but, fol- lowing principle. he will calmly study conditions and fearlessly utter his convictions, regardless of personal consequences .-Tuskegee News. 1 Our friend, Bart Hailman, was confined to his room with sickness 1 the past week.
 We are sorry to announce the death of the five months old infant of MT. and Mrs. w. D. Pugh. f | Emory Henderson, who has been sick for the past few days, we are glad to state is up again.
 Ccoo PRICES FoR CoTToNa
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Catholic School Opening.

The Catholic School will be opened the 24th. of September. beginning at half past 8 O. clock a. m. and closing at 4 o'clock p. m. One hour recess will be given from l2 to l clock. Lessons in the German language and fancy-work will also be given.
 Tuition per month, $l.OO.
 bENEDcnNE SISTERS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
PILES! PIlfsl

pr. Williams Indian cure blind, bleeding, ulcs' Piles. It adsorbs the itching at once, a cls .'', ss stead relief. pr. W''n Ointmentis prepared '0' ofthe private parts. and Brooks, by mail Z"
 WiL{IAMs M'F'c co'
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
TO Eastern and Northern Summer Resorts

The Louisville & Nashville Rail- road affords the fastest time and finest service from Memphis to all the noted Summer resorts in the east. Tickets now on sale at very low rates to Mia gara Falls, Mammoth Cave, Putin Bay, Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, French Lick, and to the Mountain Resorts in Tennessee and Kentucky, tickets being limited for return until October 3l, 1905. The round trip rate from
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

A large sale of $50 bales of cotton, averaging low middlins. was made here yesterday at IA cents. This is the largest price of the season. It was made by MT, w. D. Mallory, salesman for the firm of Wynne, Love & Co.,, who are comparatively a new firm in our midst, but from the way it has grown ranking as one of the largest factors in Memphis, must certainly give perfect satisfaction to their shippers. Memphis Scimitar, Aug 26, 1895.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
An ouace of PIu

is worth a pound of cufa many poor sufferers, who are hopeless of who. If they had taken selves. would now be Is the foundation Of Ballard's Horehound that cough. Mrs. S- Montana, writes: T lands Horehound Syrw for years-my childrea with coughs Sold Brooks.
 -If It's fit to print y the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Brinkley to Louisville is $lS.7C and to Cincinnati is $22.9O.

The Louisville & Nashville operates Double Daily Trains out Memphis for ali resorts mentioned. Trains are wide yestibuled and carry modern Pullman Sleepers. Electric-Lighted Dining Cars and Coaches. For rates time tables and further information. address below named representatives of the
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
ROE BUDGET.

Roe, Sept l2. 1905. Warm, sultry. showery weather. And 50 our county went dry! Thanks to the voters!
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

If it's fit to print. you'll find it in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

Timber. hay. and lumber hauling now engage the attention of the team %ferS
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

Cco0 PRICES FoR CoTToN.A
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

ufactured in the very heart of the Pied mort tobacco belt, krowrlto the world as producing tobacco with an aroma so delightful and appetizing that it introduced ard popularized the chew ing of tobacco.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

Cotton pickers are making very slow beginning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06

Three hundred and forty-two were
killed and ABB people injured in the
state within the year ending June 80,
1906, according to figures just cCm-
piled by the railroad commission. OF
this number seventy-eight or seven
tenths OF one per cent of the total
number of train employees, were kill
ed in the service of the companies.
The number OF trainmen injured was
1402 or 1927 per cent of the employees
engaged in train service. OF these
employees, ten were killed and one
hundred and sixty-three injured in
coupling and uncoupling cars; nine
teen killed and one hundred and forty
six injured in collisions; seventeen kill
ed and two hundred and five injured by
falling from trains; nine killed and
ffty-seven injured in derailments;
seven killed and thirty-seven injured
by being struck by trains, and two kill
ed and one hundred and sixty-nine ia
jured by jumping on or OF trains.
There was a total of twenty seven
killed and three hundred injured of all
classes of persons and employees on &C
count of collisions. OF this number
one hundred and four passengers were
injured. Continuing the commission
CCA-AHNC@-@
in yard limits all Of these accidents
could have been prevented IL there had
been in force on all lines in the state
a practical system OF block signaling
strictly observed"
All told. twenty five were killed and
two hundred and seventytwo intur-
ed by falling from trains, locomotives
and cars, and twenty-seven killed and
two hundred and ninety-one injured by
jumping on and off locomotives and
cars. This last would be reduced"
says the commission, IF the grand
juries and prosecuting attorneys
would enforce the penal laws Of the
state against jumping on and of cars
in motion"
In conclusion, after stating forty
four were killed and one hundred and
thirty-fve injured at highway cross
ings. the commission says: BY the
elimination OF grade crossing and the
installation OF certain well known
warning and safety devices, 1t would
seem that 1t is possible to reduce
materially this great harvest Of death
at the grade crossings"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
Man Accused Of Response
bility for Young's Death
Exonerated.
CASE IS A PECULIAR ONE
Marked by Several Unusual Circum
stances-Verdict Causes
Surprise.

Duffy De France of Hobart was yes
terday evening acquitted of the charge
of manslaughter in the case of George
Young. The verdict was brought in
at about O'Clock, only two ballots
having been taken.
1t was a long step that was made
in behalf of De France who was in
dicted for murder in the first degree,
when after the indictment was quashed
because of faulty wording, he was held
for manslaughter. At least some sort
of punishment was expected, even if
It came under the head of assault and
battery.
The testimony of four physicians
was brought in to show that Young
died of chronic alcoholism instead of
the blows and kicks that he was said
to have received from De France in
the saloon fight a Sunday, two months
ago.
The physicians who gave testimony
were Drs. Luke Kelly of Hammond and
Buland, Mackey and Watson of Ho-
bart.
Throughout it's entire length the
case Of Duffy De France has been full
of strange incidents. There was first
of all the mysterious death of Young
on the day following the fight, of
which De France was accused, but Of
which he was yesterday acquitted
Later came De Frances indictment Ror
murder in the first degree when it was
expected he would only be held for
manslaushser, Being indicted on so
serious charge, it was at least an
unusual proceeding for him to be al
lowed at liberty under comparatively
insignificant bonds
Then 1t was discovered that the in
dictment was faulty and the latter was
quashed and the charge changed to
manslaughter. This turn in affairs
eliminated all possibility of hanging
or life Imprisonment for the defend
ant.
De France has been the recipient of
congratulations all around. Although
the grand jury did not intend to ex-
onerate De France of the charge Of
murder there has been a degree of
sentiment in his favor, and while there
is rejoicing in the ranks of his friends
for his complete acquittal. there is still
sorrow and sympathy for the sudden
death of George Young. the Hobart
township farmer who was we'll liked,
Notwithstanding his weakness for IL
quor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
MORE MEN WANTED ON
NEW INTERURBAN ROAD.
Efforts of Contractors In Region of
Gary and Indiana HarbOr BecOm-
Ing Desperate.

Michigan City, Dec. 6.-Evidences
that the Chicago. Lake Shore & South
Bend railway is to be more than a
paper road are multiplying. Besides
buying right of way and pushing con-
struction westward toward this city
the activities of the company, west of
this city. have become impressive.
The road is being constructed in
three sections, the first is from Ken
sIngton to South Bend the second
from South Bend to Cleveland and the
third from Cleveland to Buffalo. When
complete the three will be joined un-
der one name-The Consolidated. It
is the first section, from Kensington to
South Bend, that concerns this section
most
Messrs Moon & Hale were awarded
the contract some weeks ago for build
ing the part between Gary and the
state line. The contractors have al
ready established two camps on the
line of operations. One is at Gary.
while the other is just south of Clark
Junction. With the camps a commits
sary department will be established so
conveniently and cheaply. The work
will be pushed as fast as the weather
will permit and should the winter be
mild there will be no let up until the
last scraper full is dumped and the ties
and rails laid.
From Kensington to the state line
the Illinois Central Railway company
is doing the work. The stretch from
Gary to Michigan City is in the hands
of another contracting firm.
The railway company is short of
men and is unable TO get what help
1t really needs. A few days ago they
advertised in the Chicago papers for
500 men for steady work at good
wages
The time for completing the Gary
extension expires Aug. l, 1907. Judg-
ing from the indications the company
intends delivering the goods on the
required date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-06
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LATE LOUIS HEINTz.
Short Service at House to BE Followed
by Exercises at Church-Remafns to
be Taken to Chicago, Where later
ment VIII be at GraceIand.

All the funeral arrangements for the
late Louis Heintz have been made AID
tomorrow after the last rites have
been performed. the body will be in
TERED IN the Heintz family lot in
Graceland cemetery.
At $3.50 o'clock Friday morning there
will be a short service at the resi-
dence. 542 South Holman street, and
at o'clock the remains will be taken
to St. Pauls Lutheran church. where
Rev. Theodore Claus will preach the
funeral sermon.
An opportunity viii be had to view
the remains at the church until 10
o'clock. when the funeral party will
leave on the Nickel Plate train at
1914 for Chicago.
At LaSalle street station the party
viii leave in carriages for Graceland
cemetery. where the interment will
take place. The many Chicago friends
and relatives OF Mr. Heintz VIII join
the funeral party at the depot and
accompany the remains 10 the ceme-
terry.
The pail bearers viii be- Fred Mott,
Fred Sommers. Geo. 3. Sheerer. J. @.
Ibach. B. L p. Bell and Adam Ebert