davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
steal a Memorial Tablet.

{ New York.-The bronze tablet on
the monument erected in the Lutheran
cemetery, on the outskirts of Brooklyn,
to the memory Of the victims Of the
burning Of the steamer General Slo-
cum has been stolen.
The cost Of the tablet. which was
three feet square, was about $3.50.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Trouble over the LANGUAGE.

Berlin.-Fifty thousand Polish chill
dren persist in refusing to respond in
the German language to religious in
struction in the public schools and the
Prussian government continues to APP
ply measures designed to convince tho
children and their parents that their
resistance will be of no avail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16

washington.-The resolutions favor
ing the restoration Of the army can
teen for the sale of beer and light
wines to soldiers under proper restric-
tions, unanimously adopted by Ad-
vance tent. Independent Order of Re-
chabites of this city, perhaps the old
est temperance organization in the
world, have aroused great interest in
Temperance circles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
TWO DIE IN s. p. WRECK.
Trainmen victims-Many Passengers
Injured.


San Jose, Cal, Nov. 1.-two men
were killed, another fatally injured,
and many passengers more or less
shaken up and cut by broken glass by
an accident to the Southern Pacific
express No. 10. southbound from San
Francisco to NewOrleans, opposite the
depot at Sargents station, 81 miles
south of San Francisco, at 9:35 O'Clock
Saturday night
The dead are Engineer Gillespie and
Signal Construction Foreman Goodfel
low.
The accident was caused by the ex
plosion Of the engine boiler, the force
of which blew the depot to pieces, tore
up the track for hundred feet or
both sides of the place, and turned
over the first four cars of the train.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
sad Fire at Mobile, Ala.

Mobile. Ala, Nov. 16.-+Fire that
broke out in the big sawmill plant OF
Hyromeus Bros, Division and Water
streets. caused loss Of 800, 900. The
Hyromeus plant was destroyed. and
firebrands carried by the high wind
set the mill Of the Mobile Hardwood
company, ON the river front, on IRE.
The yards OF the latter company were
destroyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Is $50, 600, 900 Combine.
IDAHO NEWS.

Heavy rains Ln0 past Week cduSeu
rise of four feet in the Clearwater
river and put a stop to construction
work on the railway bridge.
The Hope postoff1ce was robbed re-
Gently, the robbers securing about SIS
from the till, which was found later
on the lakefront.
Judge Dooley is still the court at
Hope. Although Hope went republi-
can by large majority Justice John
Dooley was reelected. He was the
only democrat elected.
Fire originating from a defective
fiue In the Reynolds hotel, Orefino, de-
stroyed the building and store and
contents of the White Front Furniture
company; total loss, $500.
1t is said plans are being perfected
for the building of tie treating plant
by the Northern Pacific to be located
in Standpoint. It's cost is estimated at
from $150,0OO to 100000, depending
upon the process decided upon for
treating the timber. r
1t is definitely settled that Judge
Frank j. Smith of the Seventh district,
before whom the Moyer-Haywood cases
are pending, has been defeated by Ed
ward L. Bryan by about SO votes.
A brickyard may be established at
Spalding soon, where fire and paving
brick will be made in large quantities,
also white pressed brick.
| A monster wildcat was captured re-
Gently in steel trap by G. w. Bittle
of Hatwai creek.
| When President Roosevelt, before
leaving for Panama, signed a procla-
nation creating four new forest re-
serves in Idaho, and charging two
others, he added to the reserve area
of the state 7,406,556 acres. He created
every reserve recommended by the
forest service, including the Shoshone
reserve in northern Idaho, which was
so vigorously fought by Senator Hey
burn.
/ The Shoshone reserve Is created in
conjunction with the Occur dAlene re-
serve, adjoining it on the north, and
two others to be known as the Occur
d'Alene reserve. Their aggregate area
is 2,250,000 acres. They lie in Shoshone
and Kootenai counties, extending
northward to the middle of Lake Pend
J d'Oreille.
i The Lemhi reserve, next in size, en-
braces 1,o46,4o0 acres in Lemhi and
Custer counties. This reserve consists
of three narrow strips of land running
northwest and southeast adjoining the
Montana boundary. Innumerable
!, streams that empty into the Lemhi
river head in this territory.
!, In extreme northeastern Idaho, on
the British Columbia and Montana
lines, 165,240 acres have been reserved,
, forming but small segment of the
, larger Kootenai reserve in Montana.
, Like the Lemhi, this reserve lies on
the west slope of the Rocky mountains.
The Salmon river reserve in Lemhi
and Custer counties embraces 2,201 ,120
acres. 1t comprises solid block OF
l mountainous country lying between
the Salmon river and the middle fork
: of the Salmon river.
. In Cassia and Oneida counties 291.
: 976 acres have been set apart as the
] Raft river reserve, embracing many
$ tributaries of Raft river and Deer
creek.
Numerous additions are made to the
Sawtooth reserve, their aggregate area
being 1871, 760 acres. These additions
are made at various points along the
present boundary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Rioters Shoot a Priest.

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 11.-Shot while
attempting to quell riot on Milwau-
kee railroad train, the Rev. John Phe-
Ian, a Catholic priest of Sibley, is dy-
ing. Eight men were engaged in the
fight, and Father Phelan rushed among
them just as weapons were drawn.
One of the number, sent a bullet
through the priests head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
California Train Wrecked.

Marysville, GAIA northbound local
Southern Pacific train was derailed
here, the engine, tender and baggage
car going off Is foot embankment.
Engineer Mcnamara was hurt inter-
nally and badly scalded. Fireman Ed
Allen had his left leg broken and his
body and limbs fearfuliy scalded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
ROGERS AS TRUST BUSTER.
Standard Oil Magnate on Trail of
Offender.

Fairhaven, Mass, Nov. 14.-Henry
H. Rogers of the Standard Oil company
Is about to start out as trust bus
ter" The company to which he will
first turn his attention is one Of the
strongest combinations in the United
States, the United Shoe Machinery
company. All this has come from the
announcement just made that a new
shoe machinery company is at once to
be started in this town, in which Mr..
Rogers Is deeply interested.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Gen. Shafter
Is Dead

Major General William Rufus Shat
ter, us. A., retired, died last Monday
at the ranch of Captain w. 81. McKit-
trick, his son-in-law, 30 miles south of
Bakersfield, CAL, after an illness Of
seven days, despite the best medical at
tention in California.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Pet Buck Deer sIays Him.

It has been definitely established at
Mont Clair, N. J., that pet buck deer
killed Herbert Bradley, wealthy -four
exporter, whose dead body was found
ON the preserve at his home there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Curb Unions Too Much.

Superior Judge McEwen Of Chicago
agrees with organized labor that gov
eminent by injunction has gone too
far.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
SCRIPTURE AND THE CRITICS.

Professor George Adam Smith was acquitted Inv tbo
General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland al
though he held that "there is confirmation of Abra
ham having ever existed" the same position being
taken with regard to Moses. Now dealing with the
Pentateuch let take the case of Moses Remem
Der Peters words 1--WE have not followed cunninolv
devised fables, when made known unto YOU the
power and coming of our Lord Jesus Christ but were
eye-witnesses of His majesty For He received from
God the Father honor and glory when there came
such a voice to Him from the excellent glory This
is My beloved Son, in whom | am well pleased And
this voice which came from heaven heard when we
were with Him in the holy mount
Let me read a two from the narrative it.
SELF Jesus taketh Peter, James, and John his broth
er, and bringeth them up into high mountain apart
and was TRANSPORTED before them; and His face did
shine as the sun, and His rament white as the
light. And behold, there appeared unto them Moses
and Elias talking with Him." And yet the Chris
tan critic has mo reason to believe that Moses ever
existed" And what is to be said for the Church
which not only accepts but sent the who said it
back to his teaching? And far from the Assembly
rending their garments, am told that the younger
men cheered him to the echo This is the Church to
found which Chalmers forsook all Such is the High
Criticism and this is what it leads to- 1t is sure
ly the duty of evangelical believers to show great
trmness in the matter to repel the suggestion that
there is anything mythical legendary in the Holy
Scriptures, but boldly TO them as Saviour
did, thus trusting ourselves to His guidance, and
adding fresh earnestness to the of Him who
said: Before Abraham was am.'-Sir Robert An
derSOn, in The Christian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
is THIS ALL FOR ME?

How beautiful is sympathy! 1t is an angel of
peace and love to many discouraged one 1t is di-
vine and always uplifts the human. | have Just
read of an incident related by W. G.. Hughes, which
occurred in London omnibus. a poor woman en-
tered the conveyance. She had come from the hos
pital close by and in her she carried frail lit
tie child. Pallid and careworn, the woman looked
as though her heart full of trouble and grief
The poor little boy fast going home the seeds
of consumption doing their deadly work in that
fragile frame. A Christian lady sitting opposite
touched by what she saw ascertaned inquiry that
the mothers trouble intensified by the fact of
her inability to provide sufficient nourishment for
the little sufferer. She delicatey offered her some
money, which received with tears of gratitude
and when, eventually larger piece placed in the
weeping mothers hands [ shall forget the
pathos of that els this all for me 2" she ex
claimed.
els this all for me ?" rung like rebuke in my ears
To think that in a world rich this stranded
fellow creature should be by small gift
1t took little to Tighten the darkness of one who
it would almost seem had never before experienced
practical sympathy. Yet there hundreds of SINH
lar if would only heed them Oh We that
revel in wealth and luxury, that squander in single
night sufficient to keep poor soul in comfort for
six months, what will you say when you stand before
the judgment seat of Christ? / know what you say
now, you cynically talk about indscrminate chart
ty, the thrftlessness of the poor the parade made
by the undeservng and in the last resort the refuge
of the workhouse. "Indscriminae charity, indeed
indeed You discriminate pretty clearly in the
exchange and mart, and if you would only take the
trouble you would have no difficulty in estimating
the worth of applicants to your bounty In any
better be victimized hundred times than fail
to relieve deserving case"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
A PRAYER.
tcI'idit.

Give me, Lord that quietness of heart which
makes the most of labor and of rest Save from
passionate excitement petulant fretfulness and idle
fear, keeping the restful presence of Thy
love- Teach to be alert and wise in all responsible
lites without hurry and without neglect. Tame
Thou and rule my tongue, that l may not transgress
Thy law of love. When others may seek
Thine image in each feowman Judging with charity
who shall be judged. Danish envy from my
thought and hatred from my lips Help to be
content, amid the strife of tongues with my
spoken thought. When anxious threaten my
peace, help me to to Thee that L may find my
rest and be made strong for calm endurance and for
valiant service. In the of Jesus Christ, my
Lord Amen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
PLEASANT THOUGHTS.

How careful should be to guard thoughts!
If they pleasant will have pleasant faces and
kind ways. We will gain treasures for days of ad
versity, upon which draw when other
of enjoyment fail. Old age will be happy through
them, for they will be used material from which
to build homes of refuge wherein find comfort
delight when the windows are darkened and we are
forced to keep company most of our time with what
is within When stormed by the outward things
of this life when weakness forbds the of what
made up the happiness of active life, retire to
the SOUL and finding it full of pleasant thoughts of
God and immortality, therein be safe and happy. By
the will which God has given you, and which he
stands pledged to strengthen if you will its power
from day to day, you have divine help in the
control of your thoughts
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
The Quiet Hour.
A SONNET OF PEACE.

sought to know the way of peace to find
The sunlit portals opening the road,
Where burdened souls might them of their load
And sweet serenity enwrap the tortured mind
At first l CROPPED along half blind,
Still thinking peace and pleasure had the abode;
That happiness her highest gifts bestowed
On him who wrought what he himself designed.
At last one day forgetfu of my quest,
/ gave myself to service wheresoe'er
Gods word and Spirit pointed out the way.
And then, at last, | entered into rest
And, unsuspecting, found the truth made clear,
Obedience path is that of peace Away.
p w. Lcois, ID. d.. Ia The southwestern PrcsOy-
terrain
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
COMFORT.

Comfort one another.
For the way is growing dreary,
The feet are often weary,
And the heart is very sad
There is heaving burden bearing
When it seems that none are caring
And we half-forget that ever we were glad.
Comfort one another.
With the hand clasp strong and tender
With the sweetness love can render,
And looks of friendly eyes.
Do not wait with grace unspoken,
While lifes daily bread is broken;
Gentle speech is oft like mamma from the skie
-Margaret E. Sangster, in the SiIper
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21

Thy works, o Lord, interpret Thee,
And through them all thy love is shown;
Flowing about us like a sea,
Yet steadfast as the eternal throne.
Out of the light that runneth through
Thy hand, the lilys dress is spun;
Thine is the brightness of the dew,
And thine the glory of the sun.
Alice cary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
CONVERSATIONS OF A MODEST INCOME.

Our good friend with million dollars a year can
not eat much better food, or drink much
better drinks, than we can If he does, he
will be sorry He can have more places to live in,
and enormously more and bandsomer apparatus of
living but he can't live i'm than place at once
and too much apparatus is q bother. lie can make
himself comfortable, and live healthfuy. So can we.
He can have all the leisure he wants, can 90 where
he likes and stay long he will He has the bet
ter of there We have the better of him in having
the daily excitement and discipline of making liv
ing 1t is a great game-that game Of making
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21

There is only thing greater than happiness in
this world and that is holiness, and not in our keep
ing; but what God has put in power is the hap
pness of those about and that is largely to be
cured by being kind to them.-Henry Drummond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21

hearts, and so on The preserving and light giving
power of Christians is commented on. the end of
which is, that our Father may be glorifed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
GOLDEN TEXT.

Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see
God.-Matthew V. s.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
Sunday-schoo1.

JESUS TELLS WHO ARE BLESSED
March T. 1906. Matt v llG
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

ment of Health is supplying Antitoxin
for curative purposes, 1t is also fur
nishing the serum for immunizing
When the family physician is called
into the humble home and reads upon
the child's throat the signs that to his
practiced eye mean Diphtheria, he
knows also that the little brothers and
sisters of the sick child have by this
time probably been exposed to the
disease and may be stricken down at
and see if any OF these other children
develop the symptoms of the disease.
He may Immediately secure from the
States free distributing depots sufii-
cient Antitoxin to immunlze every one
of the little ones, and the older mem
bers of the household, too, who have
been exposed to the infection.
It is now the aim of the Health Com
missioner to impress upon the physi-
clans of the State the great import
ance of administering the Antitoxin in
curative doses as soon as possible af-
ter the onset of the disease and the
immunizing doses as soon as 1t Is
known that other children of the
household have been in any way eX-
posed to the disease. The Importance
of this early use is shown very clearly
In the clinical reports that the State
Department of Health receives in
cases where the free Antitoxin has
been used. The January records show
IN more than one case that If the Anti
toxin had been administered earlier,
and in some cases more literally, a
life might have been saved.
DR.. Dixon greatly appreciates the CO.
operation he is getting from his fellow
physicians throughout the state in Sc
curing to the people the full benefits
Of the free distribution of Diphtheria
Antitoxin. On their part the physicians
are daily telling of the benefits expert
enced by them In their practices.
DR. S. f. Mcdonald, Of Lawrence
county, writes to the commissioner:
81 am enclosing clinical report of the
household of diphtheria treated with
the department Antitoxin. The results
were very gratifying. feel that the
furnishing CT such for the poor is a
boon to scientific medicine, great aid
to the physicians of the state, and a
very much needed charity to the poor"
at was a matter of life or death with
his patients" writes Distributor
Eouck, Of Shenandoah, in telling of the
rush of physician to his depot for the
purpose Of securing a package of States
AntitoXin.
Il am sure the Antitoxin has saved
the life Of the patient" writes DR.. N.
Ziegenfuss, Of South Bethlehem, on the
bottom Of one of his clinical reports
received by the commissioner.
DR.. J. p. Tweedle, of Carbon county,
tells OF being called into q household
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

where six children were down with
diphtheria and adds on his report "the
children all recovered and are doing
we'll"
Let me express my opinion that this
is Godsend for the poor The par
ents of my patients send thanks to you
and all connected, Is the testimony of
DR.. George H. Tihbins, of Wyoming
county, to the value of the states free
Antitoxin.
At the 500 different points through
put the state where Health Commits
Bioner Dixon has established q depot
OF distribution, there is kept q supply
of fresh Antitoxin that can be drawn
upon Immediately by the physician
Whenever he has a case Of diphtheria
in a family that cannot afford to bear
the expense Of the serum. The system
of keeping these depots supplied SO
that no valuable time may be lost in
administering the Antitoxin, has been
carefully worked out by the Depart
ment of Health, and the commissioner
pays high tribute to the excellent man
ner in which his distributors have TAX
en- hold of their work and the con-
scientious care they are showing in
keeping their records Of the amounts
distributed.
A StSNy of False imprisonment.
One Of the strangest OF stories Of
hlse Imprisonment comes from France.
A woman was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life for having caused the
death of her husband and brother. The
three had lived together at Malaunay,
near Rouen, in Il cottage, the lower
shop. When the woman was sent to
prison other people took the wine shop,
but the new tenants suffered, the man
from fainting fits, his wife from nau-
sea, from which she died. Another
couple tried their fortune, but they,
too, were overcome by the ''spell of the
accursed place" as they thought it.
They We're subject to fainting and loss
of memory. At last Il scientific exam
ination of the premises was made.
Then it was found that adjoining the
inn was lime kiln. In the wall divid-
ing it from the cottage were many fis-
sures, SO that whenever lime was burnt
monoXide of carbon escaped into the
inn. This was the secret of the deaths
for which the woman was suffering.
She was brought out of prison after
six years of servitude
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14

In the early days Of the last century.
when Illuminating gas was first used in
London, timOrous people talked of the
dangers of suffocation and of eXplo-
sions to which the gas, which was still
imperfectly purified, exposed the citi-
zens. Scientists confirmed these asser-
tlons, and the first gasometers erected
in London by Samuel Clegg so terrified
the people that no workman would ven
ture to light the gas jets which had
been placed on Westminster bridge.
But Clegg soon overcame this difficulty
by lighting torch and applying it to
the burners with his own hands. On
another occasion before committee of
the Royal society of London he bored
a hole in the gas holder and put light
ed candle to it, to the great alarm of
the spectators, but without causing the
slightest accident. Gradually the eyes
even of the most prejudced were open
ed to the truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
A Feminine Ealing

l was being rowed across a Canadian
lake by party of Indians and was
told | must not break the stiffness or
the spirits of the place would be of
Tended, says a woman writer in the
Indiana Farmer. 1t was a calm, cloud
less day, and the canoe sped like an ar
row asross the smooth waters Sud
denly, when in the middle of the lake,
l determined to prove to these simple
folk the folly of their belief. So lifted
up my voice in a wild cry that woke
every echo of the hills. The Indians
were filed with CONSERVATION. They
uttered no word, but, straining every
nerve, rowed on in frowning silence.
They reached the shore in safety, and
l had triumphed. But the leader of the
Indians looked on me in concern.
"The great spirit is merciful," he
said. "He knows that the white wom-
an cannot hold her peace"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-14
A Doctor of the old School.

Father was a doctor, a genuine, hemp
sewed, corn fed country physician of
the gray haired class of our Oldest
school, He neither wore kid gloves nor
practiced in them. His patients either
had to get well or die, with no loiter-
ing on the way. He felt the pulse with
one hand and poured castor oil with
the other.
"Put your trust in CASTOR" was ia
theirs creed, and he lived it and adj
ministered ii.
Castor oil was both his diagnoser and
his curer lie gave it any way. If it
worked, well and good; if not he used
some other lubricant or else admins
tered liberal doses of more. energetic
connections. There were no milk and
water mixtures in his medicine case.
But castor oil first; castor OIL the dis
ease seeking chaser Of everything with
in its reach, and by the great table
spoon it reached about everything
"Gumption," by N. @. Fowler, Jr.