davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
MONTANA NEWS.

The north bound flyer of the Ore
gon Short Line railroad dashed
through an open switch at Lima, about
40 miles south of Butte, crashing into
freight standing on siding, kill
ing Freight Conductor Samuel Ewalt
and fatally injuring Engineer John
Fuce of the passenger train and Sc
riously injuring his fireman, Phil Sap
pington.
The board of equalization has placed
the assessed valuation of Sanders
county at $3,253,128. A compromise
was effected with the Big Blackfoot
Milling company, one of the largest
concerns in western Montana, increas-
ing its assessment $103,291. The
county commissioners then held ses-
sion and fixed the tax levy for the
year 1906 at IL mills.
Helena.-The jury in the Carroll
case returned verdict of not guilty
on the first and third counts and guilty
on the second. The first count charged
the willful enclosure, the second the
maintenance and control Of the same
and the third the assertion Of owner
ship. He is charged with illegal fenc-
ing of public land.
level.
From Chinook comes the report that
w. e. Davidson a cattle man and
rancher, was shot and instantly killed
by crazy man, at his ranch on Cow
creek. The murdered surrendered.
Secretary Pace, of the Montana
State fair, has issued the premium list,
rules and regulations of the Sixth an
nual fair of the Montana Agricultural,
Mineral and Mechanical association,
which commenced in Helena Monday,
Sept II, 1875, and continued six days.
There was a premium list amounting
to $3.50 and special premiums amount
ing to over $4,000.
The Earnest Stackpole jury at Los
Angeles returned verdict of first de-
gree murder and recommended life i'm
prisonment. He was raised in Butte.
1t is said the work of marking the
boundary line between Montana and
Idaho will be completed this year.
The Milwaukee railroad contractors
have begun grading for that road few
miles south of Butte.
Fred Baker known to the printing
fraternity as "the pride of Montana"
is back in Butte after seven years of
wandering. ..... 49,
| The official notification of the resig-
nation of Col. A. F. Bray, as colonel of
the Second Montana, has reached the
Governor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
Cannot Fine Union Me a.

Leavenworth, Kan.-In passing upon
an application to dismiss an injunction
suit here, Judge j. H. Gilpatrick of
the district court held in effect that
the attempt to fine a member of the
labor union was coercion and was un-
lawful.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
,JaIled pIotters.

Havana. Aug. 20. - Half dozen
highly prominent leaders of the liberal
partv have been taken into custody on
thA charge of conspiracy against the
government and plotting to assassinate
President Palma.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
CLAIM TWELVE VICTIMS
One Sundays Record of Drowrings in
New York CITY,

New York, Aug. 20.-Twelve persons
lost their lives in the waters about
New York Sunday. Most of the vic
tins we're bathers. A number of he
roic rescues of imperiled swimmers
were made, and these reduced what
otherwise would have been much
larger death list.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24

weston crops continue to be better
than was expected by the farmers.
Fire has destroyed a large ware
house owned by Lewis Bros, known
as the Grande Ronde Cash company.
The structure was filled with buggies
and farm machinery, The total loss Is
$4,000. The origin OF the nre Is
unknown.
A sum between $4,000 and $4,000 in
gold coin was distracted from the
burglar proof safe Of Allen q Lewis
nrominent merchants of Portland, re-
Gently.
An unknown man was recently pick
ed IN in a dying condition three miles
west of Pendleton by an east bound
freight train.
The three fruit packing establish
ments at Milton are getting in shape
to care for the prune crop, which has
begun to come in. There will be fair
yield of Italian prunes, and 1t is es-
timated that between 40 and 81 cars
will be shipped. The peach and apple
crop will be light, but the quality ID
reported exceptionally good.
Fire has destroyed the sawmill ana
all the other buildings at Parkersburg,
on the Coquille river, except the resi-
dence of Manager Kronenburg and one
other. The sawmill was valued at
s25, 900 and belonged to the Doe estate
Of San Francisco.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
HARvARD's OLDEST GRAD. DIES.
Rev. j. n. L. Cross Was Friend Of
Webster and Holmes.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 18.-Rev. Jo-
seph HI. Lawrence Cross, the oldest
graduate of Harvard college and the
Oldest Congregational minister in the
United States, died of old age at the
home of his daughter here today.
Rev. Mr.. Cross was born in 1903 and
was graduated from Harvard in 1928.
He was a friend of Daniel Webster
and at Harvard with oliver Wendell
Holmes and Charles Sumner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
Kansas City sweIters.

Kansas City, Aug. 20.-John T. Win.
termote, aged rs years. was overcome
here by the heat and died. Ninety.two
degrees were recorded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
Mendoza is Declared rra Itor.

Bogota, Colombia.-President Reeves
has issued proclamation declaring
Diego Mendoza, ex-minister to the
United States, to be traitor.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

C C: Perkins, and family spent Sur, day with Mir, Cripps.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

they never will, until our business men take them up.
 Let us point out one thing as food for reflection. Over beyond the Cross Roads and around Hick ory Plains is thiel1ly settled dis triet of country. Today the bulk of their trade (if we are rightly in formed), goes to Des Arc. They do not go to Beebe, because they would have so cross Cypress bayou which is oftentimes impossible. To reach Carlisle they must cross Wattensas bottom which in the rainy season is like a lava bed. And so the people out there go traipsing clear out of creation, down to Des Are, rather than take chances on d free ride to China in quagmire. In ike manner, much of the Prai- rie Longue trade that is now going to Lonoke would como to Carlisle if we had decent roads running in that direction. Carlisle could we'll afford to buy q road grader and hire two or three men with teams to spend the summer, or at least as much time as may be necessary to improve the roads where it will at tract the most trade to our town. Business men, yom. own interests demand that you form a league, and that you use every means in your power to attract trade patron age. You should not be content to be abreast of the times, but should endeavor to be ahead of the times; and this can be done only by entering zealously into the work that lies before you.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
Prairie Center.

Elmer Woods passed through here last week.
 Mrs. H. L. Briggs of Little Rock, spen. Friday with J. NJ. Griffith and family.
 Mrs. Lulu Thomason who has been sick the past few weeks, is better.
 Mrs, Goodwine was here Saturday George searle of Bradley, H., spent several days last week with J. NJ. Griffith.
 Quite little excitement was caused here last week by street car running off the track and hitting an electric light post. Fortunately no one was hart:
 Miss Claudia Beadlc spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Walker.
 C. II. Bnh passed through here Tuesday.
 Albert Dick was here last week. Miss Vernette Themason spent Sat urIay afternoon with Miss Mauae Griffith.
 A woman's idea of nice home day for her husband is falling off chair trying to put up curtains.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Griffith of Prairie Center, and Mrs. H. l.. Briggs of Little Rock, were in Carlisle Friday.
 Granny, dear. why can't you and unite forces? Then there would be a reason for saying us so much
 Mrs. o. Beadle visited Mrs. Walker Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. E. Smiley was in Carlisle last week.
 Miss Maude Griffith says she don't know anything about COW kicking with her head. vixen we asked her about it, she remarked Where igno- rance is bliss, 'tis folly To be wise''
 We Us & Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
Mud Hollow News.

Mrs. Rothwell spenta few days q, Little Rock lhis week.
 Mrand Mrs. Barton of Zion visited our community Sunday
 MT aud Mrs. Elis spent Sunday with Ei Raborls and family.
 Mrs. Rhoaqs has been quite sick this week.
 Nr- Elder hag moved to ehe Rowley farm. Will James will farm tl,e DuckwaiI place near Zion this year.
 Mr. Deric was in Mud Hollow, and Carlisle few days ago {,
 Mrs. Love spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rhoads..
 Mir. shafer has a new buggy with red wheels.
 Messrs j. c sn, Boidiingmire and Manson were the guestsof Ray Rhoads Thursday.
 The bows of our community are hay ing plenty of fun shooting ducks, w;ll Love has killed twelve.
 Several of onr people were in Carlisle Saturday.
 For sale-twentv- five cats, all colors aud sizes, no better in Arkansas, come ana take your ciioice before it is too late. l!u>y Body.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
A Letter From Colorado.

Granada, Colo, March 2l, 1906. slr. Editor:-I promised, before leaving Carlisle, to wlite you a letter, so here it is.
 Our trip was somewhat rough from Little Rock, but through the Territory we enjoyed our journey quite well. It was a lovely country that we passed through, with red, sandy soil and cotton piled ,lp at every station. It was. a gala day at Oklahoma City when we arrived there. A roping contest Has on and the cattle breeders meeting was Held that day. Some of the finest cattle 1 ever saw was tbere. A great many men with the leves and families went home on our train with ribbons flying They seemed to have had a good time. We next struck Fl Reno, where we changed cars. Fl Reno far exceed ed my expectations. It is q splend- i'd town with a. beatstTrl country all around it. Ne left tiiere just at dark Friday night, and being tired We were soon asleep in our seats. We reached Harrington j Kan, at 10 o'clocs q. m. and re nained there ut four in the morning. When day broke, we found that we were passing through a country that was certainly pleas ing to the eye. Corn was pied up, thousands of bushels in place and the country seemed supplied with an abundance of feed of all kinds. We reached Dodge City Saturday at noon and stayed there until l o'clock Sunday morning, thence proceeding to Granada, where we arrived about an hour s$er day break.
 Iee, who had been expect ihs II usat gone out to feed the pigs, but Esseeing us aHght from the train, gaSsssss h1o1.at m . 1 toss and cane running fessaot m !. g. good bye llr. Editor ands.aa old Arkansas, the land of cotton and rice; and loving people. I shall write how we like Granada Tn my next letter. I am going on a iand hunt in day or two and will give your readers something more interesting in mY--faesssstt, fl fl ! te.ss e.ss. fd5JJn find the waste basket.
 From your ever loving friend ' The Rambling Tishman,
 George Barrett.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
PRIMARY ELECTION.
DAVIS AND LITTLE EASY WINNERS. OWING TO GENERAL RAIN A LIGHT VOTE WAS PoLLED THROUGHOUT THE STATE AT
 YESTERDAYS PRIMARY.

The indications are that Davis has received moi less than T0,- GOO majority over Senator Berry. Later returns may show some gain for Berry, but his defeat is conceded even hy his friends.
 Little has swept the State carrying aLo4t two-thirds of the counties.
 Brunaidgs Ieads 0ldfieId in the Second Congressional Dis trict.
 Yopp is far in tIse lead in this, the 18th, Senatorial dis trict.
 Up to the time of going to press nothing had been learned concern
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
Entered as the Post Office at Carlisle
 Ark. as second class mail matter.

Subscription one dollar per year, invariably in advance.
 - Advertising rates made known on application. all advertising payable on first of each month, Rirths. deaths. and marris~e notices published free.
 Allwritings intended for publication nnst be signed by the writer's name in full; we are not responsible for the opinions of our cnrret ponaents. simply publish them allowing our readers to form their conclusions.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

sufroahdlai sss-s 'iTs'ieo~sitne lis fully
 ripe for a tidal wave ofintsxt {
 progress. Led us so,,t' t,,,
 spirit of intolefsh hhas oas 'A' minds, and followx nsps m oa' reason in all thI9sus t ',s'sses z ! may lsel, '''1'''ssss' Y
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
For ten yearsy says 2 pxomi

For ten yearsy says promig
 nent physician, s1 have advocated apples as cure for drunkness.
 In that time have tried the apple
 40 or 50 drunkards during my
 practice and my success has been most gratifying. Let them eat 3 or more apples daily and the crav- ing will gradually leave The cure will be greatly helped If he smokes as little as possible. I know Q woman who cured a drunk en husband without his knowledge by always keeping supply of good apples oil the dining table. He ate the apples daily and finally stopped drinkif altogether.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
REASON.

Did you ever pause in your ordinary humdrum line of Bought long enough to con sider what reason is? Itis noth- ing more and nothing less than an analytical working of the brain. The power of reason, IS the power of analysis. There are but few people but what could possess the power of reas- on if they would but cultivate their faculties along philosoph- ical lines. Yet, how few there are that have schooled their minds in analytical work suffici- entity to enable them to reason eogently upon any subject. Take the average voter, for in stance, and how much thought  does he bestow upon the results that will follow the casting of his ballot. Unfortunately there IS not more than one in ten that ever concentrate their thoughts on the subject with  sufficient force and diligence to carry them into the domain of independent reason. There are thousands of people that pass through this life without taking even a single step upon the highway of philosophy. They do not allow one mite of reason to in any way disturb the plac- idity of their brain cells. Lower animals often times act more wisely than men. A goat will. usually seek shelter in time of storm. Even a worm crawling upon the mucky earth will seek to avoid obstacles. Bat there IS a certain class of men that blindly dig an immense pit, and then blindly walk into 1t. They exercise neither instinct, nor reason. They occupy a half way place between these two extremes, which we-ean proper Iy designate only as dansphool numskulIery. There is ots class of people that are always willing to act upon the suggest ion of some one else, but never. have any suggestions of their own worth speaking of. If W.J. Bryan were to assert (although we believe him to be good man), that anyone refusing to vote the democratic ticket is an enemy fo. his country, there are thousands that would say: "It is true, it IS true, for Bryan said it. 7 If Theodore Roose- welt vere to say Let Us hang svery wild eyed socialist in the land and thus lid our country
 | the whole anarchist brood, "
 hSle are thousands that ~4,1sla
 ks up tha-sl.-and yell
 sng them mcrucify them
 t1em seadi -.;s. sncb :, ,,,, % cue
 t8 NlII vs-a--s.r9 1''eii incll tlcs
 zrse, are not reas5ii9fgs' sA E
 III never probe below the
 Iface of things, but take a 5< J
 uperfcial view of everything n life. You@wiIl seldom at t<nd 2 mass meeting or con
 ention of my kind bus what you VII see men of this type in sFidenee. one whom they 2 eaaer ss,egests some
 pr ofiiee whom they know
 \ ellt an reason on theE
 bs notorioas
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

tight thing, or at least the popular thing to do, else their leader would not Lave sug- gested it. Such hair-brained human bipeds are a constant menanee to society. They are ever ready to out Herod-Herod in anything that the latter may suggest. They oftentimes bubble over with ambition but do not possess enough stability and brain power to give it even a modieum of caste. There is another class of people who are for the most part devoid of reason. They are known as chronic kiekers. IfChrist were to come back to earth to make a few changes in the plan of salvation, they would register a tremendous kick because he did not perfect the work when he was here before. They seem to take a sort offrenzied pleas ure in n'opposing everything eith- CT human or divine. Happily, people of this class are not so numerous as the kind previous ly mentioned. And so the hu- man family is divided and sub divided into many classes, but of these, how..few can be regard ed as reasoners even in a limit ed sense. Reason should be our guide in every emergency. It is the only means by which we can avoid the pitfalls that beset our pathway through life. Every step ever made in the worlds progress IS directly or indirectly traceable to some mans reasoning brain. And yet, the advanced thinkers of every age have been bitterly as- sailed, boyeotted, maligned and in early times were even threat ened with death by the unthink- ing populace. Calico was persecuted and threatened with death by the nitmskull rabbIe because he dared to. assert his belief that the earth was round. Yet, Calico who followed the dictates of reason, has long since been Findicated aad the the. ory which he promulgated. is nov taught in modified form to the school children of every civilized country throughout the world; whilst those that opposed and per scented him are nov regarded as having been narrow minded, soft brained fanatics. In like manner many things that are nov looked upon as mvincible truths by the minimizing populace, will in time to come be relegated to the mytIlo- logical scrap heap as undesirable rubbish. The popular sophisms of the day are sure to serumble before
 e sledge bglnmer blows of syn. :. aers,.,>>geasoNrg, notwi hstanding tue oi'eei>>apposition and ranting tanners, mouthi1s>se platitudes of ignorance. We fs>lznovn people to stop their ears inder that they might not hear wordsoS wisdom, for fear that it might dis' trub some of their puny ideas, which had been handed down to them through many generations. There are men in Arkansas today, who, if you were to tell them the good qualities of a 16-ineh break ing blow, would shahe their I,aus
 in dismal forboding ap A 'neli eyes with owl. j sgaeity, because
 | s many years before ,,.s.s s..s iught them that the pony. pIo Jas alright If the world wers' made up of such peop e it
 5mean an end to all nraer~e,-J "ouit3 3suests--4r a bannuat -eei-'r--7v0 05a e''s + ff'sst;i Sesn-ere should rise up among 1 ton someone possessing an analy- li(by brain, capable of shedding
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

ing the contest for circuit judge. Following is a partial vote Of Car is'e township:
 For U. s. Senate Jefferson Davis 2g Jas. H. Berry A
 For Governor John s. Lit 40 Robt. L. Rogers 2S s. Q. Sevier ,
 For Circuit Judge z Geo. M. Chap;ine AT Eugene Lankford 26
 For Prosecuting Attorney T. D. Wynne 45 F. E. Brown 27
 For State Senator A. F. Yopp B Jno. R. Johnson IS
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29

If all the ~damphool'' voters in this country had to be s.bored for the simples, {" gimlets would double in price within twenty-four hours. Ex.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
u BREEDERS.

Beck your best mares with MuxlK Horse Co, Carlisle. Four reg telx& standard and draft stall lioH5 3from sires of National reputation. Terms reasonable.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
: Paradise Pointers.

R. o. Burney visited F. N. Courtnev S.tur.;ay.
 Albert Jessnp and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zim- lnerman
 Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Kate Fin : merman and Georgie Ileninway visit
 MT. Koch and family Sunday.
 C. C: Perisin., and family spent Sun day with Mir, Cripps.
 Mir. and Mrs. George sanzhof and little daughter and Miss Myrtle BtIrney visited C. A. Banzhot and family SutE day. 4
 M Misses Ruth and Lucy Burney visit 'Aiss Kate Zimmerman Sunday man Sunday hfr N&
The Carlisle independent., 1906-03-29
0nE. KKr UP,

ss, Hing need of Bus .Ths,. ,,s Leagne in Cgslisfe. |ba ,lo,,s = . z any things that could
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
COMPANY ATTORNEY WEEDS COM
 PANY SECRETARY.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

As the culminatiOn of a romance which had its inception when the rather elderly attorney for the Little Brother Gold Mining company met the young and prcpossessing woman Secretary of the same company some two or three years ago, came the announcement that Judge ]. F. IIall who has been in the city tho past two weeks attending to legal matters for the Little Brother company, and Miss Emma Baldwin Tavcnncr, stockholdcr and Secretary of the same company, were united in marriage at the residence of Homer R. Woods. Monday evening. in the pres. cncc of n few of their intimate friends.
 The groom, who has passed the three. score mark in the road of life, is well known attorney, having his residence at Palestine, New Mexico. and the bride. Miss TavcnDer. is n native of West Virginia, 32 years of age. shortly after the Judge became idcnti. fed with tho Little Brother Gold Min. ing company, Miss Tavcnner, who had become financially interested in tho samc company, loft her Virginia home to accept the position of Secretary with the company. Her youth and beauty, and noble traits of character. were the magnets which attracted the Judge, now become lonely in his bach. clor life, and with all the fervor of lover of 2l. and with far more per. suasivcness than he ever displayed in case at bar, the eloquent Judge nr. gued his casc so successfully that the marriage, Monday, was the result.
 Originally, Judge HNll is from Mo. bile, Ala. but New Mexico and Arizona have been for some time past, and will continue to be, his home, the newly. welded pair intending to make Pres. colt their home in the future.
 The many friends of the Judge and his wife extend congratulations and wishes for many years of connubial bliss.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
SCHOOL GIRL DIES.
(From Wednesdays Daily.D

Yesterday morning, at 9:30 o'clock inez Love, aged n years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Love, died at the home of her parents, on South Monte. znma street, from n complication of diseases, after an illness of three weeks. Deceased was born and raised in this city. She leaves surviving, be. sides her parents, three sisters. She was member of the Sunday school of tho Baptist church for the past eight years. and at the time she was stricken was pupil in the Eighth grade of the city schools.
 Tho funeral will take place this ai tcrnoon. at 3:30 o'clock, from the fam. fly residence, Rev. Taft of the Baptist church officiating. Six of her girl classmates will act as pall bearers. In. torment will be had in the Citizen 's Cemetery.