davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
THE RAILROAD ATTORNEYS.
Clements Not Surprised that They Hold
 NEaeflaE.

Washington, Aug. TIT am not surprised to learn that the attorneys of the railroads of the country gre in consultation in order to reach q com mon conclusion as to the. interpreta- ton of the new rate law" said Inter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
Knights Were Surprised

Last Monday night Just as the
Knights OF Pythias adjourned lodge,
the Rathbone Sisters knocked for
admittance and walked in upon the
gentlemen in body. They then
proceeded to show the men how to
entertain and were decidedly success
ful In their efforts. About IL p. M.
after several hours enjoyed in games
and amusement, II lunch was served,
which well speaking of lunches it
capped the climax, not only good
things, but the quality. Each men,
Der present felt that he had enjoyed a
treat and pitied those who were not
out. THE good times these Knights
and ladies are having are becoming
matter OF comment and explain the
increase in interest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
Mr.. BARTLETT IN CHARGE
Assumed Position of Register
of tand 0ffics Monday

T. H. Bartlett has assumed charge
of the office OF register of the Lewis
ton land office. Mr.. Bartlett arrived
in the city Monday morning from
Spokane and spent nearly all of the
day in the office with former Register
West familiarizing himself with the
details of the Work.
Mr.. Bartlett is not an entire
stranger to land office business, and
although he was never connected
with a federal office, he was engaged
in the land department work of the
Northern Pacific railroad for several
years.
Register Bartlett states that he
Will conduct the office to the best et
his ability and will treat all doing
bushes with the office alike. The
office is now short one clerk, but
Major Perkins is expected to arrive
in the city from Bozeman, Mont, in
a short time. lhajor Perkins win be
the new chief clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05

A very pleasant ceremony occurred
at the home OF Fred Beyers, when
Their. only daughter, Lillian was
united in marriage to Sildon Fergu-
son of Cavendish. About 20 guests
were present, friends of the family
and contracting parties. The bride
was dressed in white, Miss Kennedy
acting as bridesmaid, while the
groom was supported by Leo BeSers
OF Spokanej brother of the bride.
Many handsome and valuable pres.
ents were received which were later
removed to Cavendish where the
young coupless have started house
keeping with the good wishes OF
their many friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
NOTICE

The council, hereby gives notice
that all buildings, repairs or addi-
tions to buildings now erected, with
in the fire limits OF the village, must
first be submitted to the building
committee Of the council, as to the
plans and specifications, when ii
found 30 comply with the fire ordin-
ance, permit to erect the same will
be granted.
By order of the Village council.
r. B. Hines,
Chairman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
THE WEEK OF PRAYER
The Presbyterians and Metho-
dists Unite in Its Observance

Beginning Sunday evening the two
churches of Kendrick will observe
the week OF prayer, ais follows;
The opening service will be conduc-
ted in the NJ. E. church by it's pastor
Rev. Geo. Pease; Monday night the
service vii! be led by Rev. A Durrie,
the Presbyterian pastor in his
church, and the balance OF the week,
the same way, alternating both
place and speaker. These services
will begin promptly. at 7:3O each
evening. and the subjects are as fol-
lows:
Monday, Jan. s. believers Puri-
fed and Quickened."
Tuesday, Jan. O. '"Tbe Church
Wholly Renewed in the Love and
Life of Christ"
Wednesday, Jan. TO- "Tbe Ur-
saved Aroused to Seek Salvation. "sS. 2.
Thursday, Jan. H. "Society
Evangelical.
Friday, Jan. 12,- missions Rein
spired and Reinforced"
Saturday, Jan. 49, tAll Man
kind Redeemed, Restored"
Sunday IL A. NJ. at Pres. Church
Sermon by Rev. Durrie
We cordially invite the public to all
of these services, Come to get aspirit.
ual uplfft. come
Rev. A Durrie
Geo. A. Pease.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
EX-GOVERNOR STEUNENBERG
Dynalnited New Years Eve
HOW 1T HAPPENED
The Police Suspicion the
Coeur Alene Rioters
S25,OO0 Reward Offered

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2.-Frank
Steunenburg, former governor OF
Idaho. was killed at 40 o'clock
Saturday evening at his home in the |
suburbs OF Caldwell, by the eXplos- I
ion Of a dynamite bomb at his gate
which exploded just as he was pass
i ing thron. The governor was killed /
at the west gate leading to the back
! door OF his home. 1t is apparent the
assassin knew his habits, since a
stranger would have supposed he
would go in at the front gate; but it
was his habit to use the other.
The victim retained consciousness
about 25 minutes. He was struck
down ats AS and died at 7:10, being
conscious until he breathed his last.
When he was brought in and laid on
the bed he asked. "Who shot me?"
Then he attempted to sit up, but
sank back. with the exclamation,
''For Gods sake turn me over; am
dying" y
The shock was so great it alone
would have killed the governor, but
he was terribley wounded by the
death dealing machine.
The right arm was nearly torn off,
hanging by a few shreds.. All of his
right side was fearfully torn, the leg
being mangled and shattered. The
4 left leg was also badly shattered.
The features OF the victim OF the
outrage We're not disfigured. Port
ion of the clothing were scattered
a for 80 yards. The victim himself was
4 thrown 10 feet from the gate, where
4 a small hole eight or ten inches deer
4 showed the spot where the internal
4 machine lay. The gate is gone, not
q splinter being found. All the win
dows on the west side Of the house
0 were broken, and glass was broken
. in other houses as much as a bloch
away.
- The shock of the explosion was
felt all over town. Residents half {
mile distant from the scene of the
| NclG SlCbl lCu ny UbC dCCl
n boom Of the explosion and rushed
from their homes toward the scene.
Governor Steunenberg TOOK out {
life insurance policy for $4,000 the da.
go he was killed. In connection will
s. the thought suggested by that in
I'd cident, it is said he seemed mucl
m worried that day
~ The funeral was held at Caldwell
at II O'Clock today. The famil,
Nv preferred to have the proposed homo
OF laying in, state omitted, clingins
- to the simple idea that alway
characterized the deceased. Th
oration, most eloquent and mast
81 81 erly one. was delivered by Hon. W
-, E. Borah.
A good account of what has beel
ne done since the murder and the action
of of the police win be found in anothe
lg column.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
Dangers of Cold and How to Avoid 1Asm

More fatalities have $heir origin in
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people mora careful as there is
no danger whatever from a cold
when it is properly treated in the be-
ginning. For many years Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy has been recog-
hized as the prompt and efiectual
medicine in use for this disease. 1t
acts on natures plan, loosens the
cough. reiives the lungs, opens the
Sections and aids nature in restoring
The system to- a healthy condition.
Sold by Whites drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
NOTICE

Masonic lodge meeting, next Thurs
day evening Jan. Il There will be
practice. All brothers are requested
to be present as far as possible.
Geo. Brewster, w. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05

At your own price - Furnitre,
dishes, house hold goods, h orses
cows, chickens, bnggies, sleds = lots
OF things. come Immediately to my
place,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05

Council held a brief session Wednes-
day evening adjourning for lack OF
a quorum.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05

Frank jenkins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
WIFE AS A FOOT WARMER.

What strange considerations some
times induce people to get married.!
In Wilkesbarre, Pa, the other day
old farmer Davenport was in court
on the complaint of his young wife,
who charged that he had beaten her.
1T isn't true" said Davenport, and
added, Il only married her to keep
my feet warm in winter" The mag
istrate told the old man that all the
weather prophets were predicting
extremely cold weather during the
coming winter and asked him if he
didn't think he had better placate
his wife, make friends with her and
go home. He said he supposed So
The woman said she was willing, so
they kissed and departed in peace
Old man Davenport, therefore, Will
have his foot-warmer during the sue
ceeding cold snaps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

He blew into the Office the other
day with a broad smile on his face,
a cheerful word on his lip, his big
hand opened wide for an expansive
handshake, and the breezes he ere
ated were Icelandic in effort to crib
bed cabined and confined" workers,
digging away under the monotonous
hum of the electric fan.
His smile reached away down and
touched the northeast corner of the
heart. His words were as bracing
as the east wind. His handshake
lifted life from low c to high g.
When he began about his own
work he was full of enthusiasm rela-
tive to it as a boys pocket is full Of
muchness and a baby's pink fist full
of crushed sunlight these brilliant
summer days.
His success was just rolling up
in great big chunks! He had estab-
lished himself firmly in his business!
Things were coming his way! Over
all the sky in front of him was writ
ten the one word, prosperity! AS
he looked back he couldn't count a
single failure that had not been a
King FORTUNES in disguise!
Enthusiasm is composed of three
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
QUEsREST FAMILY IN WORLD
"iliiam BENEFITS Wife and Children
All Carved from Wood, and Live
in Eight-Room House

William Bennett, sunerin+ordoo+
Oh electric lightIg in this town has
the most remarkable family in the
world says a FIT Bragg, Col dis
patch to the Chicago Herald From
his wife down to his youngest child
they are all carved from wood NV
BENEFITS own hands. They live in
a nice eight-room house, are dressed
extensively, for Bennett has plenty
OF money and they wear ieweIrv
Naturally, they are the talk of the
town
There are many ADVANTAGES in
having such a family as this one. for
the wife can never quarrel with her
husband, no matter how late he NAV
return from the lodge. The daugb-
tiers can never elope, for their father
has only to chop them up into kind
ling wood if they become refractory
in such matters, and as for the sons.
II they refuse to follow their fathers
footsteps he has only to put them
into the stove, and they will help
make the house comfortable.
While Mrs. Bennett" as the
neighbors humor Bennett by calling
the highly ornate stick that passes
as his wife, has little to say, her hus-
band dresses her in the latest fash
ions and has the best dressmaker in
town keep her right up to style.
His daughters do not attend school,
as it would be impossible to drum
any knowledge into their heads ex-
cept with gimlets, but they hold re-
ceptions at which the finest people
here attend. The sons are well-be-
haved young fellows, and nothing
has ever been said against their hab-
its in any way.
The case of Mr.. Bennett is the
most remarkable of it's kind in the
world. He is not an insane man by
any means, but knows exactly what
he is doing and why he is doing it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
INDIAN PROGRESS.
One of the Race Now at the Head of
am Oklahoma Railroad.

~ Wv NAVY NOh NtlC III
an Oklahoma Railroad.
How rapidly the American Indian
Is progressing is shown by the fact
that an individual of that race has
become railroad president. This
new railroad magnate is Gen. Pleas
ant Porter, principal chief of the
Greek Nation in the Indian Territory
section of the state of Oklahoma.
The company of which Chief Porter
Is the head contemplates construct
ing 400 miles of railroad within the
state, at cost of SIS, 100000. The
new line is to be an independent one,
and its object is to develop the
country for the benefit of the In
dams, whose tribal existence is about
to terminate. Gen. Porter is a man
OF high character and more than or
binary ability. His father was a
pennsylvania, and his mother the
daughter of an Okmulgee chief He
ASSCAFCu al elementary SuuCdIlOH III
the mission schools of Indian Terri
tory, but was more thoroughly self
taught by extensive reading and the
habit of inquiring into things. He
spent some years in farming on
large scale. He enlisted as a pri-
vate in the Confederate army in the
civil war, and rose to the rank of
first lieutenant After the war he
was honored by his people with va
rious offices until he became the head
of the Creek Nation Gen. Porter
has been chairman of all the import
ant committees dealing with the gov
eminent in matters regarding the
Greek Nation, and has lately been
mentioned as possible United
States senator. He earned his mill
tary title in the ''Esparhercher war,
when he was given absolute authori-
ty over his nation. He is noted for
his loyalty to his Indian fellow-citi-
ZGns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
TURN ON YOUR ENTHUSIASM.
Ry John Anderson Jane


parts. First, there is the element of
faith. Not so much in faith in your
work, as faith in yourself. Faith
that you have the ability and the
Suitability to make things come and
go your way. Second, hope; unlim-
tied and bOundless hope, resting,
more frequently continuing, in the
promise if a man lis diligent in
business he shall stand before
kings" Third, work; work without
whimpering, whining or weakening.
Fifth, hope, work. There you have
them. Add them together and you
get the grand total, ENTHUSIASM.
Don't bottle up your enthusiasm!
Turn it loose when you have distilled
it, Talk as if you believe in your
self. When you thoroughly believe
in yourself you will not have much
trouble making others believe in you.
Your enthusiasms will generate 9th
er enthusiasms and victory will arch
over your path as the rainbow over
the earth after refreshing rain.
Cultivate your enthusiasms, then
train them so they will Irvine round
the heart of your fellows, and thus
lift them from the Slough of De-
spond.
Write over your life ME- FOR THE
ENTHUSIASTIC LIFE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
A BIRD CHOIR.

At the chapel of st. Peter, in. Flor
ence. there is a choir of birds, the
only one of it's kind in existence.
The birds-300 in number-are all
in separate cages, which are ar
arranged in rows on both sides of
the altar. The leader is a girl who
has had the birds under her own per-
sonal training for two years. The
whole of the musical part of the
service is most exquisitely rendered
by them. The leader starts each
hymn by whistling the first few
notes, and then the birds take it up,
in obedience to the movement of
the instructors hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
noes NOT FEAR JAP NATION
california Will Demand Right to Govern Itself j. .,
Matters and Settle Color Question.
,.-,,otch from a staff CORES

disDatCh from sCdH CORES
4 of The Chicago Tribune at
s son' Francisco says;
oan ,lifornia is rebellious if not in
a+o Of rebellion. 1t wants no
a With the rest of the United
Wa Int demands a friendly fight
0'' the supreme court to decide
ID 18th or not California shall have
right to rule itself in local mat
Wy and handle the color question
V'' -. own way. Neither does Cali
u "a seek a war with Japan.
10 school Board Won't Change.
.Tbe school board of San Fran
..oo never will change its attitude
~ +be school question, declared the
'norintendent of schools as he came
~, ,a,o the board meeting, which had
hoen discussing the question.
oIf California is to remain one of
no United States, declared the COM
,tssfoner of labor for California, "it
nst stop this invasion and settle
.ho JaDanese question soon or our
.hiIdren will settle it or try to set
10 If from the other side of the
Sieras.'
The Japanese are swarming into
california at the rate of over
tbousand a month, more arrogant,
more chesty than any other people.
They do not demand equality.
They want an acknowledgement of
their superiority. Nobody in Cali
fornia is afraid of the Japanse or of
war with Japan.
Would Welcome War.
Roosevelt appears to be afraid of
war. but there are thousands of Cali
fornians who would welcome it.
The feeling in San Francisco is
high. The city and parts of the state
are openly, bitterly and resentfully
opposed to the administration
stand in regard to the school ques-
ton in San Francisco.
It's educators, it's officials, it's po-
liticians and it's thinkers declare that
Japan is not at all interested in the
question of SO segregated Orientals,
but that the Japanese are seeking to
find a cause for a quarrel with the
United States and have chosen the
San Francisco school situation as the
bone over which to pick quarrel
and start war.
1T is openly stated that the Jap
anese believes that the quicker he
strikes at America the better, and
that he is seeking over trivial Ques-
ton, which the school board de-
clares was the result not of any
slight to the Japanese nor of any in
suits intended or otherwise either
to Japan or China, but as a direct
result of the necessity arising from
the earthquake and fire which de-
stroyed the city, to start war to
decide quickly which nation shall
be the master of the Pacific.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
The Biggest Family.

A bride and groom whose COM
bined ages are 141 years and whose
mutual plightings of troth bring
thirty-four children into the same
happy family are the features of a
wedding at Sterling, H., which unit
ed William Evers and Mrs. Agnes
Rivert. Mr. Evers is 20 years and
the bride did not blush when she adj
mitted to the license clerk that she
is four times II, with three years TO
spare. Mr.. Evers and his bride are
both residents of Manilus, Bureau
county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

Millions of bottles of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar have been sold without
any person ever having experienced
any other than beneficial results
from it's use for coughs, colds and
lung troubles This is because the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package contains no OPT
ates or other harmful drugs. Guard
your health by refusing any but the
genuine. Hendricks Drug Store,
Dawson; H. A. Wall, Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
Omen the bowels and get the cold

Open the bowels and get the cold
out of your system. Kennedy's Lax
alive Cough Syrup opens the bowels
and at the same time allays the in
fammation of the mucous mem
branes. Contains Honey and Tar.
Drives out the cold and stops the
cough. Absolutely free from any
opiates. Conforms to the national
pure food and drug law. Pleasant
TO take. Sold by Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
Look Over What
We Have Provided

Don't feel that you have to buy. Just look look
for the thing you know you want, and ask for sug-
gestions if you not of what you want to give.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
NATIVE COPPER
IN THE FORTUNA
Bingham Property Is Develop
ing Great Bodies of SenSa-
tlonaIIy Rich Ore.
WORKING IN SULPHIDE ZONE
OVER 1000 FEET BENEATH THE
SURFACE.

With samples of ore literally matted
together with native copper and with
sacks of heavy black sulphide-oxide
ores from the same workings, Super
intendent w. M. Rossberg of the For
tuna appeared at the company's head
quarters in this city yesterday morning
from Bingham.
I'VE have been encountering this
character Of ore" said Mr. Rossberg,
for more than fifty feet in the May
flower tunnel workings of the property,
and the showing has been growing con-
sanity better with every foot's advance.
The native copper ore is making in
streaks through the vein, and the
heavy, rich sulphides appeared as a
solid body iE the face when I left the
mine We have been getting this ricl
ore in streaks and punches with ever
increasing frequency for the last fifty
feet or more, and the ground now looks
as though we should nave solid masses
of it as we go ahead. We have been
producing good shipping ore right along
from these workings, but we have
never had Nanything to approach in
richness the Class of rock we are driv-
ing through. 1t is the best showing
the Fortuna ever had. and | am san
guine We shall surprise folks from now
on. This class of ore is coming I'm just
as il had been figured it would do, and
that there is still better ground ahead
am certain
Were the sulphide ores have begun
to make so strong and rich is between
1000 and 1000 feet vertically beneath
the surface. Water has been making in
ever-increasing quantity for some time
until now. superintendent RossberG
states. and there is an ample flow is
suing from the tunnel to supply a mill
ing plant of generous capacity. The
Fortuna has been doing well for more
than a year past. 1t is now demon
strating it's right TO be Classed with the
best and biggest mines in the Bingham
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22
Mining Notes.

Manager L. A Amsden left for the
Yankee companys property at Tintic on
one of his regular visits last evening.
Two cars of ore from Nevada. three
from Tintic, two from Bingham and two
from Alta were reported at the Pioneer
sampler yesterday morning.
Fred Bowles. the Johnnie mining mag
nate. accompanied by w. F. Mitchell,
has gone TO Gold mountain TO make an
inspection Of the Sewer Consolidated prop
erty.
There was released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampling works yesterday eleven
cars of ore from Tintic. two from Mil
ford. two from American Fork, two from
Nevada and two from Idaho.
John Dern. manager Of the Lower Man,
moth and Uncle Sam Consolidated. leaves
town this morning on a mysterious err
rand that is believed to involve the in
sPectiOn Of copper property.
spanking brand new hosting engine,
an SX10 double cylndered and geared ma
chine of fthe best type, was shipped to
Park City yesterday for the Nelson Queen
Mining company. It goes equipped with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-22

all the paraphernalia, including cable,
buckets, etc. to place il in full running
order, and as arrangements for it's re-
ception had been previously made at the
mine 1t Will not be many days until it is
ready to go into commission.
The special meeting of the Lower Mann
moth Mining company. at which is to be
considered and voted upon the proposition
to double the capital stock OF the cor
poration, has been called for Oct "a
For carload of ore from the Utah mine
at Fish Springs the management yester-
day received a check from the smelter for
$4,000 Another fifty-ton lot of the same
kind Of ore is now en- route from the
mine.
5. G. Hazelton. superintendent of the
United States company's smelters at
bingham Junction, was suddenly called to
washington ID. G., yesterday owing to the
unexpected death of his father. who had
passed the ripe age of 81 years
E. j. Raddatz. general manager of the
Intermountain Exploration company has
returned from the coast. and tomorrow ne
Will leave for Stockton for the purpose
Of noting the progress that is being made
in the sinking of the shaft OF the No YOU
Don't property, which is being put down
! by the Intermountain company.
New ore bins are being constructed at
the property of the Cedar Mining COM
pany in Beaver county. and the latest
reports from camp Indicate that the strike
recently made is panning out well. II Is
on the property below the level on which
the ore was struck will shortly encOun-
ter the same vein on it's dip. When that
happens II is expected that even better
results will be attained than is now the
case. Drifting along the vein on the 225-
foot level, however. is showing, the ore
body up stronger with every shift and
the management is elated in consequence