davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.
His Love for Girl in Denver Proves
His Undoing.


His Undoing.
Locked up at New York police
headquarters is a romantic prisoner.
Louis Mochorosky, a youth charged
with the larceny of $4,000 worth of
diamonds several months ago. Mo-
chorosky, who is about II years old,
Afforded the police of many states
OF this country vain chase and then
went to Europe. It is only the love
for a girl in Denver, whom he ven
tured back to the United States to see.
which led to his arrest.
The boy was employed by Isaac
Wolf, jeweler in the Bowery. One
day last spring Wolf missed a num-
Der OF diamonds from his stock. wolf
remembered that the young clerk the
evening before he had helped him
place in safe the diahonds, which
mad been displayed in the store win
dow.
Inc youth went to Russia, where
MS parents live. After a visit. he
went to Germany. Fro mBerlin. Wolf
AYERS, the boy wrote him, saying: "I
look only my share of the jewelry."
Inc Denver police were specially
notlfled to keep lookout for the miss
Ing clerk. About ten days ago Mo-
chorosky returned to Denver and i'm
mediately went to the home of his
s"eetneart. He was arrested there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
CAR GIVES MILLIONS OF
ACRES OF LAND To PEASANTS

st. Petersburg, Aug. 49, The Rdis-
tribution of crown appanages, the first
part OF the administration agrarian pro-
gram by which it is hoped to win the
peasantry to the support of the govern.
ment at the comming elections, was
put into effect today when ukase was
published transferring the 1850, 900
acres ofappanage lands mentioned in
recent dispatches to the peasants bank
for distribution to the peasants.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
Silver Cup Donated.

Prof, e. E. Elliott of the Washing
ton State college at Pullman, has
donated to the Spokane Interstate
falr solid silver cup to be awarded
to the best herd of beef cattle exhibit
ed at that fair, which opens Septem-
Der "a. The herd may be of any
breed or age, but must consist of one
male and four females and must be
breeder.
DR.. 5. B. Nelson Of the same school
mas donated a solid silver cup to be
awarded to the winner of the hest
pair OF mares and geldings, or mare
and gelding, hitched to vehicle They
must weigh at least $500 pounds and
tnere must be at least five entries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
Never Knew Of Bank Failure.

Sylvester Hickey, president of
the First National Bank Of Chelsea,
Mass, which closed its doors August
II, died Sunday, after an illness of
several months. He passed away
without having been advised OF the
failure of the bank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31
WEALTHY TRUST
COMPANY FAILS

The Real Estate Trust company of
Philadelphia has closed its doors. 1t
has capital and surplus of 81, 900, 900
and deposits of 800, 900. 1t was es-
tablished in 1885 and Frank K. Ripple
was its president up to the time of his
death last Friday. The company did
large business in call loans, having
about So, 700, 900 of such outstanding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31

Earl Cromer is one Of the most
thorough students of the Bible that
the English public have among their
prominent men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-31

The pleasure Of getting married IL
an incentive to divorce.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
Talking With Our Father.

Prayer is not merely asking; it is
communion, fellowship, the inter
mingIing of our life with Gods life.
conversation with the All Father. A
boy asks of his father nickel to ride
to school in the morning, because it is
late, and he gets it. Returning in the
afternoon, after supper he sits down by
his father in the fiickering firelipht
and tells the story of the schoolday-
his successes, his failures, his tempta-
tons, his struggles, victories and de-
feat, the good times he has had and the
disappointments he has suffered. and
the injustices which have been inflicted
upon him, and how he has carried
himself In them all; and his father
simply listens and scarcely saws a
word, and at the end of the half. sonr,s
communing, the boy who has asked
for nothing but has received the inflow
of his fathers life, goes to his bed rested.
refreshed, invigorated, ready to take
up the duties aud joys of the next day
with new spirit. Thus we sho,,ld
tell our Father the story of our life ex-
perinces, and receive from our Father
something of the greatness Of his
nature.-Young Peoples Weekly. !.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
THE LINDSEY VOTE.

That Ben Lindsey should receive
more votes than Mr.. Hay W ood die
not look reasonable before the
election, yet the returns make it a
fact. That nearly $4,000 votes
were cast for man on an independ-
ent ticket without newspaper sup
port, excepting what was detrimen-
tai to him. is matter that politi-
clans will do we'll to consider, as it
means great deal to a boss-ridden
state like Colorado.
Lindsey ran independent and
alone for the bosses would let no
other candidate run on the Lindsey
ticket, Notwithstanding the fact
that some Democrats would have
been elected on the state ticket
had they stayed with the Lindsey
ticket, but when the bosses cracked
the whir they all climbed off the
Lindsey wagon, and this proves
two things: First, that the Demo
cratic nominees who obeyed the
whip were not free, fearless and
independent American citizens; and
second, that the bcsses do not care
anything about the success of the
Democratic party except only as
such success helps them gain their
own selfish desires; in other words.
SO far as Democratic principals are
concerned, they would just as leave
have republicans elected to office.
This is true of Patterson as we'll as
Speer.
Lindsey Was opposed and abused
by the politicians and newspapers
Of both the old partiessas he drew
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
make good fodder. Nearly twenty

make good fodder. Nearly twenty
years ago we tried a variety called
Plaza King which averaged six feet in
height and bore two large weil.tilled
ears to the stalk which was large and
heavy but this is the very thing we
are trying to avoid in this country.
What we need particularly is long
slender stalk with bushy top and a
good stout husk in the ear covering for
these are the things that go to make
desirable fodder. The short, bunty
stalky stalks such as they grow in
Kansas and Nebraska are no good for
feeding purposes without shredding
and what we want most is good fod-
der corn. We are told that Professor
Moore. agronomist of the Wisconsin
station, has developed a corn that will
grow In high attitudes, where this
crop is not now success but like the
Missourian in the tragedy we will have
to be shown.--Denver Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
votes equally from them, while
MIR. Haywood drew votes only from

votes equally from them, while
MIR. Haywood drew votes only from
the Democratic party and thousands
OF dollars were spent by the corpo-
rations to buy votes for him, for
every vote purchased for Haywood
was half vote for Buchtel and
among certain classes, two votes
could be purchased for HAYWOOD
for a great deal less money than
one could be bought for Buchtel.
This is proven by the fact that in
the experimentation mining
camps many Haywood voters
scratched" and voted for Gabbert.
If Lindsey had been nominated
for governor by the Democrats he
would have been elected. But
Lindsey is not the kind of a man
the bosses want and that settles it.
He would have probably received
between 5000 and 10000 more
votes if he could have gotten away
from the Posts support.
Those Democrats who stand for
principal should spend a little time
studying the lessons presented by
the campaign that has just closed
and prepare to do something in 1908
The Democratic party of this state
need not hope for success until the
nave thrown out not only one but
all OF the Denver bosses.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
RELIGIOUS.

When the outer life is of nature to
cause you to weep, says Charles Wag-
ner, you must learn to sing inwardly.
Assuredly there is but one salvation
for man in the battle of life; that is to
have this inner power. Otherwise
nothing will succeed. If the power
does not exist, he must create it.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
BORROWED WIT.

The carpenter goes to the barbers to
have his hair shingled, and the harber's
boy goes to the carpenter for shavings.
Funny, isn't it?
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

She-I wouldn't marry you If you
were the best man on earth.
He--Of course not; it isn't the GUS
tom for the bride to marry the best
man,
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

Tommy Ton the shore )-"But you
said you learned how to swimv'
Johnny (going under)-"Yep; took
swimmin' lessons in correspondence
schoolv'
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

"Well, Johnny, did you have good
time Thanksgiving?'
"a good time? Well, should think
l did. Ma had to sit up with me for
the next three nights.''
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

The Gardener (tendering his resigna-
tion)-"No, sir. It's the missus
can't abide. She's got inter the 'abit
o. talkin' ter me jest like wot she does
ter you.- She fergits 1 can leave when
| wants teri
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD. /!

Inc temperature of spud cellars and
root houses should be as near forty de-
grees Fahrenheit as possible. The tenn
perature may be regulated by the ven
tilators, doors, windows or covering
10 make it uniform, air circulation
should not be obstructed. To aid cir
culation, board tubes, 6x6 in size, made
OF Grating or Stats, to extend from the
floor to space above the stored crop
may be used. A good many frosted
potatoes have gone into the caves this
fall and it will be necessary to watch
them little more closely than sound
tubers.
One of the great cornfields of Arapa-
hoe county this season produced forty
bushels of yellow dent to the acre
without irrigation. The thing for MS
to do Is to discover q variety of corn
suitable to the arid region a mile above
the sea. The Swadley is fairly good
and the Pride Of the North has proba-
bly, done as well as any, The White
Australian is most generally grown
and is the surest cropper one year
with another. but the quality Of the
grain is below the average. We have
done very well with Minnesota King
but the stalk is to short and bunty to
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
Rro aRANDE SOUTHERN R. R.

Road down the left column sud up the right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
w. l.. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

An Irishman, with one jaw very
much swollen from tooth that he
wished to have pulled, entered the
office of dentist.
When the suffering Celt was put in
to the chair and saw the cleaning for
ceps approaching his face, he positively
refused to open his mouth. Being a
man of resource, the dentist quietly
instructed his assistant to push pin
into the PATIENTS leg, so that when the
Irishman opened his mouth to yell the
dentist could get at the refractory mo-
lar.
When all was over, the dentist
smilingly asked:
at didn't hurt as much as you ex-
pected, did it?"
"Well, no." reluctantly admitted
the patient. "But," he added, as he
ran his hand over the place into which
the assistant had inserted the pin,
little did think them roots wint
that far down."
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

NOTICE oFAPPLIcATIoN TO LEASE STATE LANDS
Office Of the State Board of Land Commits.
sioners:
Denver. Colo, Nov. o. 1906
Notice is hereby given that H. +. .Iorgan
whose postofiice address is Dolores, Colorado
on November Sth, 1906. made application No. 5000
lease the following described School lands
situated in Dolores county, Colorado towit !:
All OF section 36, township 40 north, range
16 west.
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed premises or objections against the above
application will be considered after December
18th, 1906 MARK g. WOODRUFF
Register Stae Board Land Commissioners.
First pub. Nov 18th, 1906; last Dec !. 1905.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
We are over-stocked on all goods listed b
2me in and see the Great Values we are offering.
below. If you want to get Real Bargain
2. The fohoWng are absolutely cash prices:
FURS.

Ladies furs, regular price $50. now
Ladies' furs, regular price a 90, now
! Ladies' furs, regular price AIS, now
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-09

hatred directed against him during his
life than against any other man with
a fortune anyway near as large as tho
Field fortune. In him the claim that
no man can accumulate many millions
honestly is refuted. In the public
mind he did not represent the type
that climbs up by pushing Others down.
The Beginning.
Away back in the SOS. Marshall
Field began his mercantile career in
Chicago as a clerk in the employ of
j. V, Farwell. Working for she same
firm at the time was another young
man, Levi Y. Letter. who later became
Marshall Fields associate in business.
Referring to those early years, Mr..
Farwell says:
Lev y. Letter and Marshall Field
were both clerks of ours. When the
war broke out we took them in as part
ners In the store and lent them money.
The business conditions of the country
at that time were something
pied before or since. The wal changed
the prices of everything. Goods were
up and money was down. Consequent
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-09

Ing the discovery OF rich gold deposits
at Leadvtlle, Col. A prospector In.
duced Marshall Field and three ether
men to buy a gold mine. Big Strikes
were being made daily, and enough
work had been done in the camp to
demonstrate to eve conservative busi-
ness men that the district was rich In
mineral. The original investment made
by Mr.. Field and his associates was
small, $4,000 each. The owner had
submitted ore samples of great ricls
ness. and the prospect was promising.
1t did not take the buyers long to dis
cover. however, that they had bought
a pig In a poke" or, in the p%arlance
or the mines, n sailed claim.
They found that the samples of ore
taken from the workings of their mine
had been placed there by the uncul-
tured but not unsophisticated west
erner who had secured them from n
real gold mine. AS a result of this dis
closure there were four very much
chagrined gentlemen, not because the
FINANCIAL loss had been SO great. for
each of them the investment was
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-09

q finger on his part take all the in
centlve out of life and make him
careless of the possibilities of life
and the opportunities which are his?
VIII he be content to accept the in
evitable and settle back comfortably
In the downy berth which fate has de-
creed him, or will he as he develops
into manhood become conscious of
the great responsibilities resting upon
him and let them call out in him
those qualities which made his grand
father so eminently successful in
the business world and SO esteemed as
Q citizen?
The Boy.
We ask these questions. and turn
insttnctively to the boy as he is to-day
to e II possible our for
q boy is father Of the mar, and the
characteristics we note in the youth
We md accentuated in the man. What
manner of lad is this Marshall Field
Iii.Y Down among the pine hills of
Lakewood, N. j., at the beautiful sum.
mer home of the Fields he may be
these days. In the hands of his
tutor. studying hard, and living the
natural, healthy life of an ordinary
boy Lakewood air agrees with him
better than anywhere else. Several
years ago he was attacked with rheu-
and at that time his life was
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-09

despaired of and it was thought tina
even though he lived he would be 6
cripple for life. But the skill of the
doctor and the careful nursing AMI
the air at Lakewood have triumphet
over his infirmities, and he gives
promise now of developing into a stall
wart manhood.
AT he age of this boy the grand
father was blowing and reaping and
toiling on a farm, and planning in
his mind how to win the fortune
which he subsequently acquired.
And now without the preliminaries
of blowing and reaping and planning.
and without manual labor of any
kind, Marshall Field the third will
have the wonderful fortune piled up
by his grandfather ready to hand to
use as he may see fit.
Known by All.
Almost everybody in Lakewood
knows the Field boy by sight: but
very few of them know how thor
oughly his life Is filled with constant
and arduous effort.
He must know how to handle those
millions. He must be trained and
equipped and fitted for a task that
has ever palled upon John d. Rock.
and Andrew Carnegie.
Rockefeller offered a salary of a
dollars a year to anyone who
could lift from his back the burden
Of his inrolling millions. Carnegie.
wearied with the constant turning
over of his wealth, relinquished the
and fell back in his easy chair
with 4 sigh of relief.
Yet this 1~2-year-old boy must be
Tilted to follow in the footsteps of
.hese two czars of finance lest some
wiser boy step in and take from him
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-09
MARSHALL FIELD III. AS HE IS I'M
HIS HOME AT LAKEWOOD.
NEW JERSEY.
Chief PLEASURE IS RIDING ON HIS PONY
Most OF the Day Spent with His Books -Twelve-Year-
Old Namesake of Great Merchant Prince Leads
Strenuous Life-Sorethin About the For
tune He Has Inherited and the
Man Who Made 1t.

Chicago.-Heir to three-ffths of 8
vast estate, proud bearer of the name
of n of the greatest merchant
princes the world has ever known
the future head of gigantic mercan
tile enterprises extending from this
TO other lands-such is the fortune OF
misfortune which has befallen Mar
snail Field the third through the un.
timely and sudden death of Marshall
Field, the founder of the great dry
goods houses bearing his mamie.
BY the terms of the will disposing
OF an estate estimated at from $780,
100000 to $150,000, 900 he is to have
three-fifths of the residuary estate.
which is to be held in trust for him
until he is so years of age, and which
would make his share worth at he
present time from S45. OOO. 900 to s6O.-
Voo,ooo And by the terms of the
same will his brother, Henry Field.
W years his junior, receives the bal
ance OF the residuary estate, or two.
ffths, and will of course share with
him the responsibilities of the estate
In the years to come.
But 1t Is Marshall Field the third
upon whom the attention of the pub.
lie is conferred, for he is the head of
the Field house now. There is some.
thing startling and almost pathetic
In the contemplation of a 12-year-old
boy being called upon to face such
q future. Perhaps there are many
VINO would lightly declare that they
like the opportunity which has
come to this little fellow, but there
is room for argument here as to
whether he is after all not entitled
more to pity than congratulation.
VIII the acquiring of such vast
wealth by him without the raising of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-09
OVER SEA HABIT.
Difference on This Side the water.


The persistent effect upon the heart
Of caffeine in coffee cannot but result
In the gravest conditions, in time.
Each attack Of the drug (and that
means each cup of Coffee weakens the
organ a little more, and the end is al
most a matter Of mathematical demon
stration. A lady writes from u West
ern state:
II am Of German descent and 1t was
natural that l should learn at a very
early age to- drink coffee. Until l was
% years old l drank scarcely anything
else at my meals.
"A few years ago I began to be af.
fected by a steadily increasing nerv.
BUSINESS, which eventually developed
into q distressing heart trouble that
made me very weak and miserable.
Then, some three years ago., was added
asthma in its worst form. My suffer-
ings from these things can be better
imagined than described.
During all this time my husband
realized more fully than I did that cof-
fee was Injurious to me, and made
every effort to make me stop.
FINALLY 1t wal decided q few months
ago to quit the use of coffee absolute
ly, and to adopt Postum Food Coffee
as our hot table drink. / hadAbut little
idea that 1t would help me, but con-
scented to try 1t to please my husband.
prepared 1t very carefully, exactly
according to directions, and was de-
lighted with its delicious flavor and
refreshing qualities.
Just so soon as the poison from the
coffee had time to get out of my sys-
TEN the nutritive properties Of the
Postum began to build me up, and I Z
am now, fully recovered from all my
nervousness, heart trouble and asthma.
! gladly acknowledge that now, for the
hrst time in years, I enjoy perfect
health, and that I owe 1t all to Pos
tum." Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, THE Road to weilville," In
pkss.
Postum Food Coffee contains -
drugs q sny description ~xhstsoever.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-09
Envied by His Companions.

Envied by His Companions.
Most of the small boys in Lakewood
envy young Master Field, because they
only see him when he goes driving or
riding on his little gray pony, or
when he goes walking down the long
wooded street with his fine dog. But
how these boys would grumble If they
had to work as Master Field works
between times.
Young Marshall Field is a well-buiIt
little chap, having inherited from his
father and grandfather the broad
shoulders and erect carriage of the
Fields.
At present he dresses In deep
mourning. He is gentle, unaffected
and frank in manner, like dozens Of
other boys You have met, and he likes
pretty much the same things. such as
tops and kites and marbles and guns.
and all Sorts of boyish sports.
The Field cottage in Lakewood ia a
large, rambling structure OF brick and
white stucco built in the colonial
fashion.
On the upper floor in a secluded
room. with q tutor from the UNIVERSE
ty Of Chicago. Master Field undergoes
daily 2 hard Siege Of study to At him
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-09
Babe Found Buried Alive.

Roswell, N: M.|Charged with max
Ing away with her eight-months-old
child by burying It alive in the back
yard OF her home, Mrs. L. Aiken, of
Lakewood, is in Jail at Carlsbad. Mrs
Aiken appeared at the home Of a neigh.
boring ranchman the other day with
a story that a strange man had taken
her baby away about midnight, saying
that he was going to kill 1t. She faint
ed, n claims, and knew nothing about
the matter until a number of hours
afterward. A search discovered the
child buried near the house. and physi-
clans believe the child was alive when
placed in the ground, as death appar.
emily was due to s%uffocation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-09
Body Turns Over in CofBn

Bellingham, Was Relatives and
friends OF Miss Hastings, a Belling,
nam high school student, who died 8
few days g on Orcas island, were
horrihed when, on opening the casket
containing the remains, they found the
BODY bad turned owe A close exam
nation revealed a faint flush in the
cheeks indicating life. The relatives
refused to allow the services to con-
tinue and an urgent message was sent
Tor a doctor. 20 miles distant. Sur
rounded by the mourners the body lay
Tor hours before the physician arrived.
All Efforts to resuscitate the corpse
failed, and It was buried.