davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

We wish to sell every thing on the
farm which includes furniture, stock,
chickens, wagons, cts. They must go
in the next month, therefore will be
given bargains, call Immediately and
take your pick,
Frank Jenkins
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

STOP! and think OF Longs Meat
Delivery, Then think to stop the
Delivery and secure his fresh Meats.
For Sale At $14 per head, 10 head
of well bred yearlings and five cows
% w. w. Trumbull.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19
NOTICE

All members OF Potlatch Encamp-
ment are urged to be present at
regular meeting Feb 1st important
business on hand.
Geo. p. Barnum C. P.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

At your own price = Furnitre,
dishes, house hold goods, horses
cows chickens, huggies, sleds = lots
"a things. come Immediately to my
place, r ,.,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
TRIAL TOMORROW MIR. JOHN E. WELLS WILL HAVE HEARING ON GAMING
 CHARGE.
Alleged Proprietor Gaming House Re-. leased sa Warrant Only ie Be
 Served With Another.

Mr John E. Wells, hhe we'll knovs proprietor of The Mint" saloon axS restaurant at the corner of Main add Third, who was arrested on W&- rant sworn out by Hon. ". R. 6cH- rells last Saturday, charging him w{G. being the proprietor of a gambling house, will have q trial before Juakf>e l.. F. Cheek at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 MT. Wells was arraigned be6ae Justice Cheek last Saturday but AGe attorney demanded q bond far cosH, which MT. Sorrells did not make, and he was released
 Soon afterwards Mr. Wells was N- arrested on information Med wh Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Greed Caldwell, aad the trial on tilis charge, as stated. will be had eonorrow morn ing.
 MT. Wells denies conducting 8 gambling house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
HANDSOME SUM
 WAS REALIZED
Sum of $DO.:0 Turned Over te Missionary Holea,mA as Result
 of Eex1r~ Bal.

The hanasuu.@ -'.,p uf $se7s has been turned eyer - City Missionary Sam s. Holcomo n.- result of the Eagles charit< o0.. gwen las. week
 "Nn proceeds Vii, Se applied t0 tsce ~oH"f of the poor and aeedy of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

in orA}ie tonight, when the organi- ga io.. will entertain the audi"nc" with selections while eongregatin7 for the entertainment in the audi tOrium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

that q state has not exclusive con trol of waters within it's borders, as. claimed by Colorado. The attor- neYS for the latter state will insist upon the right to control all rivers within it's boundaries since none are naVigable
 Since the kansas=CoIorado suit Nas argued upon demurrer the su- preme court has rendered two decis- ions in other cases which apparent ly indicate that the right to use water for irrigation purposes will be sustained so long as other and on. Whether the rights Of people living in another state will be con- termined It is probable that the discussion of this point will take into consideration the entire arid regions of the west dependent upon irrigation, comprising nearly third of the entire territory of the United States. That the riparian doctrine or limiting the use of waters to q narrow strip of territory bordering on the rivers. if sustained. would be a fatal blow to the development of |; considerable portion of the na- ton. will be strongly urged by the state of Colorado.
 On this point a great deal of tes- timony has been taken, including several depositions from western congressmen and officials, tending 10 show that unless waters may be diverted long distance from the r!vars the great government and private irrigation projects will be rendered absolutely useless and the investments of millions of dollars will be wiped out.
 The. Kansas-Colorado suit, since it's inception, has attracted lnterna- tional attention and the decision is awaited with intense interest in all parts of the world where irrigation is necessary. Members of the Unit d States supreme court, in post poning the case last October, declar- ed it to be one of the most moment ous eyer before that body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
MAKES CONFESSION WALTER CHRISTOPHER ALLEG- ED BOX CAR ROBBER, TALKS
 TO THE POLICE. Said To Have Made d Full Confession ei His GuiIt-Grand Jury
 Investigation.

Walter Christopher, alleged ring leader ill the series of box car rob berries which have batfled the local Of ticers for more than year past, is alleged to have made q full confes- sion to his captors, Chief of Police Stewart and Detective Ed Cheek, when put in the sweat box at the To- cal police station Saturday afternon.
 The officers state that Christopher not only acknowledges the robbery of the box cars here. but duplicates s others whose names he gave to the police.
 The grand jury is said to have talk en up an investigation of the matter Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
Frazier Receives
 His Commission

Ar. J. A. Fraz:e" received his com mission Monday as justice of the peace to succeed n. late Judge P. T Culpepper.
 In forwarding tna commission Gov Jeff Davis wrote M- Frazier the fol lowing personal letter.
 My Dear Sir and Friend: 1 be-, to advise you tha. have this morn ing instructed the secretary of sla to make out and forward commission to you as justice ot the peaca that you will receive the same in due course of mall.
 II am glad to have been able to serve you.
 Yours very truly, JEFF DAVIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
ID BUILD NEW HALL TEMPLATES SUCH MOVE. Appointed To Lock Into the Feasibility of Such Project
 Last Roll Call.

The Imperial-Juliet lodge of the Knight of Pythias met Friday night and had the last roll call.
 Forty-two were present to answer to their names and twenty-four let ters. those who conuld not be pres ent were read.
 The sick benefits were discussed, but no action was taken.
 committee was appointed to in- vestigate the building of new hall, to be owned by the ImperiaI-Juliet lodge exclusively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
WILL ADDRESS
 THE CREDIT MEN
Mr. Francis J. StOckweli of the Na- t0nal Association of Credit
 Men Is Coming.

MT. Francis J. Stockwell, assistant of Credit Men, will be in the city Tuesday evening, December IS, and desires to address all of the joobers manufacturers and other business men of the city, at the board of trade rooms at 3:30 o'clock, D. m., upon the subject of the Bulk Sales" law.
 If is earnestly desired that there be a large attendance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
PAUPERISM ON
 THE INCREASE
Census Bulletin Shows Increased Ka- t0 in Arkansas, but Decreased
 Ratio for United States.

\ special report just issued bY the census department at Washington shows decrease in the last twenty Hive years in the ratio of pauperS in
 the United States. In the period from 1880 to 1903 the number of paul
 pers decreased 30.6 per 100000 In 1880 there were 35,564 male paupers and 30639 female paupers an aver age of 123 to each 100000 popu!a- tion. In 1903 there were 52,444 male
 paupers and 29.320 female paupers, an average of 1O1.4 to each 100000
 population.
 Arkansas is one of a very few states however which show an increased
 ratio in number of paupers. In 1890 there were 223, an average of 19.S, while in 1903 there were 575, an aver age of 417 an increased ratio of 2l9 Rhode Island North Dakota, Colorado, Arizona. Utah, Nevada, Washington, Oregon and California are the only states showing larger per cent of
 increase
 Arkansas ranks tWenty-fifth Il in pop ulation, yet this state was twenty eight in number of paupers in aims houses in 1903 and seventeenth in number admitted to almshouses dur ing 1901 About one-fourth of the total number of paupers in the staia are negroes. The per cent of white paupers is increasing, however In 1903 there were 75.1 per cent white, while in 1904 the per cent of white paupers vas 76.5. About 10 per cent Of the paupers are foreign born.
 Statistics compiled for 1904 for the state of Arkansas show that on De- eem'ber 3l, 1903, there were 432 white and 143 negro paupers in the almshouses of Arkansas. During 1904, 75l white paupers and 231 negro paupers were admitted while 707 white and 207 negro paupers were died or were transferred during the year. leaving on January l, 1905. 476 white panpers and 1e7 negro paupers in the 21nshoasss.
 NThe paupers were distributed among the counties of the state on January 1, 1905, as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
NEW BOX RATES oRDfE FROM IHE POSTM tNTEE GENERAL. ESTABLISHES RENT Als FOR LettT OFFICE. Noticr> Tor Box Rents Will Be Served OH December 70 for Preceding
 Quarter.

Pin RIan Posgoffce, Dee. l., l906. Please publish the following for the information ef the patrons Of thiA office
 To the Public: According to order from postmaster general of Noyem Der s, i9oG, the following rates for box rents are established:
 Lock boxes, small. per qlarter T5c. Lock boxes, medium per quarter. S1O0
 Lock Boxes, large, per quarter. sL5o
 Notices for box rents will be placed in renter boxes on December 20, 1906 for the quarters ending March 31, 1906. Boxes will be held for the owner from that date to December q, 1906, giving the renter ten days ill which to pay his box rent This is q new regulation to take ef- feet at once
 Respectfully,
 r. C. FIRTH. Potmaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
Special to the Graphic.

Special to the Graphic.
 Little Rock( Dec 1 The :su~ preme court of Arkansas this mcgn- ing affirmed the decisoin of the low CT court in the case of State Sena- tor F. o. Butt, convicted Of bribery as a member of the last legislature. two years in the penitentin:y and to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
CASTRO REPORTED DYING.

Paris, Dec. 17.-A report received here from Caracas, Yen, ana given wide circulation as well as consider able credence. says that President Castro is dying. Castro. the report has it. has beez sinking slowly for several hours. l. .s believed his end is not m- Ii 5sa4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
tED IN THE SUIT ! Efl|SAGAlNST COI.- f$Al)O.
IIyYatel.s of Arkansas
 |ssDjycrte1 a. to & arlnerS.


Mp hic:
 &c. 17.-A hearin g Ee state of Kansas 6 Colorado. involy- 2 waters of the Ar Irrigation purposes, before the United court today. The Ehe courts for three
 ision will affect the lands of the entire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

\ nice pair of trolsers make a 70 Cnristma5 gift. Come Tn
 if we have your friends nents. If we have. you nge nice little surprise for Nisenkramer the Tailor, over
 bank, Second avenue. cor 1a street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
BUTT LOSES CASE
Supreme Court of Arkansas Affirms the De- cision of the Lower Court in Famous Bribery Case, and the State Senator Must Serve Term in Penitentiary.

pay q fine of S2oo.
 Thi:, is he first case Of tI, &ilu ever decided ny thr supreme Go't!I ill Arkansas.
 Senator Butt was given fifteen days in which 10 file motion fol a new trial
 Justice Reddich delivered tie opinion. all the judges concurrin-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
A FL0ATER
 AT HAYWOOD
Coroner K. D. heGanghy Called Ts Linwssd by the Discovery of
 Dead Body.

Coroner K. D. McaGughy received telephone message this morning calling him down to Linwood, where body was found floating down the river It is thought it may be the brakeman that fell off the bridge in Little Rock for whom there Is s250 reward, or the circus employe, for whom there is $1ee reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

Df damages is the
 Ito be considered by
 Irneys for the state
 that the extensive
 rs of the Arkansas
 tion purposes fin
 hused a dimunition
 bf the stream. thus
 damage to the res IA rkansas valley in
 do= attorneys declare hcs@a adduced fails@to
 nea.tion. and submit ernment circulal.ooG- $ports of experts re- hlues in the Arkansas X an increase of about within the last ten ginal bill filed by the also cites governmen ng that the Arkansas in Kansas prior 10 irrigation operations but it is not believe l be admitted as st cause by the courts. W nile ,lied up the Arhansas ansas City, navigation n profitable or gener- or the United States 'hieh is taking an ac- he suit, side with the eys in the contention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
LEADS THE WORLD.
America Supreme in Railroad MiIeaE'
 and Development.

America Supreme in Railroad Mileage
 and Development.
 Washington, Jan. 1S.-The United States leads the world both in the pres ent mileage and the recent growth of it's railways This is shown in a re- port on the transportation routes and systems of the world'' issued by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor.
 It points out that of the total railway mileage of the world in 1904, aggre- gating 543.O 900 miles, there were 211,OT4 miles in the United States; S5,325 miles in Germany; 2S.102 miles in France; 26,950 miles in India; 24,120 miles in Austria Hungary; 22,634 miles in the United Kingdom; 19,611 miles in Cam ada; l5560 miles in Africa; 14.1l3 miles in Austria l1,559 miles. in Argentina; 10.356 miles in Mexico; 9.961 miles in Italy, 9.36S miles in Brazil; 7,697 miles in Sweden; 1922 miles in Siberia, Man churia and the other former Asiatie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
PLEASED WITH PHILIPPINES.
Bryan Says Few Words Before De-
 parting for India.

Sandakan, Borneo, via Manila. Jan. 18.-After leaving the Philippine Isl ands On his way to visit India, w. J. Bryan made the following statement to the Associated Press:
 My visit to the Philippines has been very interesting and instructive and l appreciate are facilities afforded me by the civil and military authorities Tor thorough investigation of the Filipino This has enabled me to collect much knowledge which hope to use Tor the benefit of both the American people and the Fllipinos.
 "Tle promise given by the rising generation of the natives to use the English language surpasses my eXpee.r tations more than anything else,
 My views regarding the independ- ence of the islands have not chahsed'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
MARKET FOR COTTON
MODERATELY ACTIVE AND PRIMER ON
 COVERING. Traders Anticipate a Bullish Ginners' Report From Washington Next Week-Sales For the Day Estimated at
 5O0,000 Bales.

New York. Jan. 1S.-The cotton market was moderately active and firmer on cover ing in anticipation of buflish ginners re port from Washington early next week. Sales for the day were estimated at 500.000 bales and the market closed at net advance of one point to a decline of two points. Cables were a shade better than due if anything at the hour of the local opening but quickly weakened and the local market sold off to la net decline of five or six points right after the call under commission house liquidation and pressure from the bears.
 Around Il. 57 for March or 95 points below the high level of yesterday was considera- ble covering and the market rallied to a shade over the closing figures of yesterday toward midday Trading was quiet at the advance and fluctuations somewhat irregular until in the early afternoon circular was isued by the local bear leader admitting that he had covered a considerable line of shorts In anticipation of 6 bullish ginners' re- port.
 This was followed by incrsased buying through wire houses with Southern connec- ton and In the late trading a report was circulated that the figures of the National Gfnners' Association showed only 1S6,600 bales ginned since January 1. The close was firm in tone and at practically the top point of the session. Southern spot markets were generally. unchanged
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today 13.- 4sS hales against 2SI53 last week and 16,- DOS last year. Receipts for week 130, 900 bales. against 161. STA last week and 125,917 last year. Todays receipts at New Orleans 6, 24s bales, against SITS last year. and at Houston 7,04S bales, against 2.79S last year. Spots closed quiet, Is points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
Corrected DaiIy.)

Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are at wholesale and mol 10 stsrcbmcorn, s01ac: standard :. good. pearl. slsc; gloss lump. shc; nickel pack AIi, RIi,ce"Extra fancy. shc; head 405c: brok- en, 3kc: Japan sc:
 SfILlyfPPe10 SinssdrPeT Ealfohi f1i TTEnle 14Esas Boo 10 9feHc; choice. iiSi1sc fancy. P1lm' 1s
 ccraanedkeTsexXx soda. sssG:S XXX ainge, s5. 5S; S fancy patent. ;5.2S: half patens at SGrits-Per bbl, sa go; per sack s1.so.
 Meai-62hc; pearl S7Ac
 Lard-Leaf. axe; compound, 6hc; basil Ham Hams-Do,, .. 15c; others. 12M 014e.
 Grain and hay-Bran. $l 10; shcrts s1. 16I 99rn GSr whpp IhtpS 4Sc White ciipped 47e tmot9 fs S5c; Johnson Grass 66c; rust proof oats 55c o1! rotton seed huiis--loose, per ton ss oo baied TOO; sacks ss.oO: cotton seed meal '-ci cheese-Fancy. US; full cream 1Sc. special 4' 'BaIgging-New. Sc; IA ID. new sugar sack sCo yard bales 7hc yard.
 Meat-Rif bulk. sAc; rib bacon, s&c. DnE' 5o ,s4dine. GqS@sia Gm:rosn TIH:r oysters, F. w. 4-oz, S6c; 6-oz., soc: light Moiasses-Georgia cane. barrel ssc De, gal: cases, gallons. S2.75 per case ma~ie syrup. Log Cabin. gallons. $14; gallons S7 50 ots S4. 25 per doz-
 sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. Y. c. 4hc
 Hides-Dry flint 16c dry salted 14c; green salted 9hc
 Wool-Clear 2;c to 24c.
 Beeswax-25c. ions s1 O5 per bushel; potat 1es. wisconsin stock Sl % bu.: Michigan $1. % bu.: New York Danish cabbage, good keeping, hard head stock, Pc lb." fancy apples LIS bbI russets. $5 %; Florida oranges s2 75 and S2 40 box: bagas s1 .65 sack; white peas S2 25 bu: onion sets. yellow s2. 25 bu.: red S2 35 bu. seed potatoes. early rose peerless $1 IS bu: second crop Bliss triumph $1 3t bu; apple and white wine vinegar l5c gal fancy full cre7 n cheese 15c lb.; fancy H. P peanuts Sc lb.; choice peanuts 5c lb.: evap- orated apples Sc: dried apples: 50 h. bags 6Nc lb: lemons S3 75; California prunes 5O-6O size; 60-75. 7Ac 7o-SO, TAG lb. California peaches Dc h.: mixed nuts 25lb boxes 121kc walnuts 12Mc lb.; Tarragona almonds Ice; Iyaca 1She; oceans. medium size Ohc; Spanish onions Si:15 crate; heavy weight Malaga graPeF s7 kSs.
 Chickens-Hens S0935c; flyers 25@30c broiers 1b@20c. ... Turkeys-lO@12Ac alive.
 Eggs-22c.
 Seed-Rye $1 per bu.: wheat sl. 5s; bar ley $1; crimson clover. 12ci alfalfa l5 O 20c per h.; onion sets. white skin $3; pearl S3 blue grass. Is o 1Sc per lb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
Aver Killed Seven and Took His Own
 life.

Aver Killed Seven and Took His OWn Life.
 Pembroke, N. H., Jan. 1S-The au- thorities of Merrimac County and of
 the town of Pembroke today resumed
 the investigation of the tragedy in which seven persons were victims and an eighth took his own life yesterday. After daylight many of the towns people visited the ruins of the farm
 house at North Pembroke, which for
 three years had been occupied by Charles F. Aver, his immediate family and his mother-in-1aw, Mrs. Isaac Lakeman. Following the murder of
 Mrs. Lakeman, Mrs. Aver and the five
 children of the latter the farm build ings were burned and the bodies in
 cinerated.
 Before the fire was discovered by the
 neighbors, Aver left home for the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. George Bailey. in the town of Chichester, six miles
 distant, where he shot himself after be-
 ing informed of the destruction of his property Aver died last night without a statement which would assist the au- thorities to ascertain the exact manner
 in which his seven relatives met their death.
 For three months Aver has been breeding over faneied financial wrong in connection with the settlement of the estate of his wife's father, Isaac Lakeman, who died three years ago. The widow was named as executrix | No final statement of the estate has | been made however. In November last. Mrs. Lakeman put up the farm at auction and 1t was bought by Fayette l Lakeman He made an arrangement for Aver and his wife to remain on
 the place, having their rent free in
 return for boarding Mrs. Lakeman. | paying the taxes and making repairs
 Aver insisted, however. that his wife , should receive the share of the pur-
 chase money that would be hers as an
 heir before she signed the deeds to the
 place. To this her brother refused to
 consent. Aver was. angry, but his wife | finally signed the deeds.
 | The search of the ruins resulted in
 the finding of all of the five of the re-
 maining bodies during the forenoon
 All were burned horribly and 1t was practically impossible to tell one from
 another. save that a difference in size
 indicated that of the mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19

possessions of Russia; 4,495 miles in Japan, and 1,176 miles in China.
 The total tonnage of vessels flying the American flag increased, from s. 212,O01 tons in 1855 to 6,456.543 tons in 1904. This increase is due to the in- crease in tonnage of vessels engaged in the cOastwise trade The tonnage of vessels in the foreign trade fell from 2,S4S,35S in 1855 to 943,750 tons in 1905.
 Freight rates on. both land and sea have decreased. The rate per bushel of wheat from New York to Liverpool was About 10 cents in 1878 and about l cent in 1905.
 The amount of passengers and freight transported has incrsassd ee7sideraply,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-19
DAILx COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement,

Gaiveston--Firm. 11Ac; net receipts 4,539; nross receipts 4.539; sales 50; stock 1S5, 45O Shipments to continent 15.S30; coastwise 4,T1I L-,. New Orleans--Steady, 11%e; net receipts es4s; gross receipts SPAS; sales 5000; stock 3sel54: shipments to continent 250.
 MobiIe-Steady, 11hc; net receipts S73; rxoss receipts SIS; sales 500 stock SsS40.
 sayannafi--Nominal 11%c; net receipts gaa: xross receipts 79S; sales A; stock 9I- se4: Shipments scoastwise 1,559.
 e,harieston-Firm, 1IAc net receipts S20; xr0ss receipts 320; stock 40,55S
 Wilnington--Eominal net receipts 2l; wross receipts 271; stock 5,76S.
 Norfoik-steady, 11&c; net receipts 296 gross receipts 2s5; sales 146; stock 46llb; shfpments coastwise 1,66l.
 BaItimore-Nominal, 12hc; gross receipts ezk: stock 12, 240
 New York, quiet. 12. 25; gross receipts l. ges: stock 216,71s; shipments to continent Boston--ouiet 25; net receipts 11s; gross receipts 2,231
 PhiladeIphia-steady. 12. 80; net receipts as: gross receipts s2s; stock 4,Sol.