davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-26
Wanted

100 cords 15in Yellow Pine. cash on
delivery. Geo. Brewster.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-26

5 registered Duroc Jerseys Bears
9j to 10 lbs each good for winter
service.
H. A. Russell
Southwick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-10-26
KENDRIcK IDAHO

JULIARTTA, IDAHO
Armstrong, I, H, Foster, Prof. Robert
Pickens, A. X. Groseclose J. L:
Groseclose & Pipkens Davis, i. C,
Cox, WIS.
Carlton, Jno. Clark, W. G.
Cox, W. M. Dunlap, s. 7.
Dygert, !, HI. Predecessor, q. L.
Groves, Frank Hutchinson. Jas.
Hoisington, Frank, Juliaetta Mercantile Co.
Johnson & Armstrong Kite. Geo.
Keith, DR.. o. ID. Niles 4 Prince,
Needham. Grin. Rehberg, j. G.
Reaves, u, Steensma, j. N.
Stovall, Ed Taber, S. 4.
Weatherbe, Thos, Lawrence 4 orter
Porter, +. w. Porter, X. r..
N. p. Ticket Office. N. p. Freight Dept.
Warehouse, Farmers. Warehouse, Tramway
Warehouse, Upper Martin, C. j.
Stovall, /. T.. Western Union Tel Once,
r. ii, Bqrter, Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

repealed or materially amended. Under
the present law the democrats rae able
to nominate almost any man they see
fit on the republican ticket, and then,
at election. turn around and beat him
with one of their lparty's choice. The
law is greatly in favor Of the minority
party and it is not fair or Just to par
ties, public or candidates. - = j. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
BARREN SPIT zBERGEN
SOUGHT BY NORWAY.
Lawlessness on Island May
Prompt Haakon 8 Government
to Step IN.
Special Cable to The Journal.

London, Nov. 10.-N orWay lis said to
nexation of Spitzbergen, that barren
Arctic island, from which so many
polar expeditions have started. The
island is not claimed by any power and
as it seems to contain valuable mineral
deposits which are beginning to be
worked, the necessity for some perma-
;nent status is felt. DR.. F'ritiof Nansen,
the explorer, who is Norwegian minister
to Great Britain, denied today that
the matter had come up in Norway
as !. yet; St.. !, &, Is {, =
for. the rumor7'
. In sense there may be. Spitz-
bergen is reported to be wealthy in
minerals, if in nothing else. There are
already two companies, one an English,
Norwegian and one an American-Nor.
wegian, which have for some time past
been working the coal there. So far
it has only been surface mining, but it
is likely enough now that operations
will be extended.
Spitzbergen, you may remember, has
absolutely no population Of its own
Those who may be working there now
are living in state of anarchy in a
lawless land. It is very possible, there
fore, that the promoters Of Industrial
schemes there are anxious that some
power should quickly make itself re
sponsible for law and order. IF one
miner cares to murder another there
is no punishment to be melted out to
him as things Stand.,' "a. t1sf2i.ssr'ss.ss, IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
WOULD CURB DWELLING
Prlest-Deputy Wants French Duelist
III. Ill Il Punished forl Encounters.

PrIest-Deputy Wants French DueIists
h.. 81 ii Punished fora Encounters. $50
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy.
Z right, 1906, by the New. York Herald.
Paris, Nov. 10.-Now and then in
France the voice Of righteous reason is
raised against dueling, only to dwindle
away again and give place to- current
gossip on the latest encounter on the not
too sanguinary. calendar. Able Lemire.
one of the few priests who are. deputies
to the chamber, has issued a bill to in
crease the penalties for duelling. n
The bill declares that duelling shall be
classed as a misdemea nor. The second
article provides that any person who
fights a duel shall be punished with i'm
prisonment for not less than one. month,
nor more than one year and a. fine Of $50
to 5000. A party to a duel who wounds
an adversary shall be punished with In, !
prisonment for three months to- three
years and a fine Of $40 to $4gG For kiIl-
ing an adversary, Imprisonment for from
one to five years is suggested, together
with fine Of $40 to 5000. The bill also
provides for the furnishing Of seconds
with imprisonment. sS::fFs 3 n f2 "A 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Eli out Free counon Below ro,

There is a certain cure Tor you. Cancer Is 8
your death warrant unless You cure 1t 1t ,once:s
Don't trihe with it. It grows every day. Your
life is at stake. With the great DR.. Curry Cancer
Cure you cure yourself at home privately, and
quickly. You may your life, If you senH
me your name and address the coupon below
| have one of the finest sanitariunns In thaS
country for those who wish to come and have nnx
personal attention. VIII guarantee cure Of
make no charge, whatever, for my services 81
medicine. However, you can cure yourself5 jusss
as well at home. I gladly refer you to any
bank or business firm iii lebanon 5sls a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
COWARDLY HUNTERS
LEAVE MANY TO DIE
Fearing Prosecution, Men Who
Shoot Their Companions
Desert Them.
Special to The. Journal.

special to The Journal
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 10.-Thirteen
dead and twenty-one injured is the pre-
Jude to the season for hunting deer in
Wisconsin which opened today. This
is the record Of hunting accidents in
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan since
Sept. /. Last year, during The hunt
ing season in Wisconsin, twenty-six per-
sons lost their lives and fifty-one were
injured. Most of these accidents were
the result Of carelessness. FL
In Michigan a hunter Is guilty of
manslaughter if he kills anyone, even
by accident. This law has had the effect
to greatly lessen hunting accidents in
the peninsula, altho.sit has also operated
to cause hunters who have accidentally
shot someone to desert the wounded
person in fear Of prosecution, and sew
eral corpses found in the woods are un-
doubtedly those Of men who were acct
dentally shot and left to die by coward
ly hunters. H.. sa >.
In Wisconsin there is no such law.
but the next legislature will probably
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
PILES
Seattle Gentleman Cured with Less
= Than Box by the Pyramid
e Pile Cure.
Anyone Can Easily Test It and Prove It,
I, for Free Sample Is Sent by
ss'> Mail to All.

Mail to ALI.
Seven out Of ten readers Of this pa
per are tortured with piles or some
You would mot be; reading this article.
Thirty years ago. doctors carried a
lancet in their vest pocket and bled
people for all sorts Of diseases and
bled them handsome times a quart at
that is changed nowadays and a doctor
curiosity. ,ss.,s .a5.a RI
Five years apo doctors ttcut out =
Piles wherever they got the chance.
All that has been changed since the
marvellous soothing. healing and cura-
tive properties Of Pyramid Pile Cure
have become known.
By every mail we get letters like
Wishing to give credit where credit
is due, feel it my duty to humanity
as well as yourselves, to write you re-
garding your pile remedy I have not
finished my first box and am now we'll.
After the first treatment Of Pyramid:
Pile Cure, the soreness left, and the
sWelings have kept decreasing. III also
used your pills and am feeling like my
self again. Thanking you kindly, j
am, yours truly, g. Crowley, ITO 9th
Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
If you want positive proof Of the
curative value of this remedy send to
the Pyramid Drug Company, 81 iPyra-s
mid Building, M arshaH Mich. You will.
receive q free trial package by return
mail. Try it, then 90 straight to your
druggist. get 6Oc box and get well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Some rubbers last a day-some a sea-
son. "Othersv and HFoot-Schulze.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
WOMAN GETS LICENSE
AND CABBIES REBEL
When Driver Of Weaker Sex Takes Per
nit Paris Hackne1 Join with Musi-
clans Who Oppose Piano Tag.
BY Publishers Press.

.
Paris, Nov. l0.-Parisian cabmen and
musicians have joined in opposition to
the Clemenceau ministry. The queer
combination is the result of the govern
ment's action in issuing the first cab
bies' license to woman this week and
in planning So tax on every piano in
France.
The license was granted to the Wi
dow Boulot. Commissioner Lebine
hesitated when the woman first ap.
peared as an applicant, but his scruples
were overcome by her assurance that
she s'could drive better than nine.
tenths Of the present cabbies, and
didn It drink absinthe either.' ~ :,
The musicians propose to fight the
proposed tax by representing that most
of the French pianos are Instruments
Of work. and as such untaxable. .7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
COLER BRANDED IMPOSTER
German Consul Denies that chIcaaoan Is
Son of Wilhelm |. 81

German Consul Denies that chIcaaoan Is
Son of Wilhelm |.
By Publishers Press.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-The claim made by
Carl Coler of Chicago that he is son
of Kaiser Wilhelm I of Germany; that
he was exiled from this country to pre-
vent a scandal in the German royal fam
lily and that he was finally forced to re-
veal his identity when his government
cut off an allowance he had been receiv-
ing for twenty years, is repudiated by
DR.. w. Viewer, German consul in Chi
cago. y
Coler tried to present affidayits to the
consul today, but met with a prompt re-
fusal to even consider his story.
The whole. thing is preposterous,' said
Consul Viewer. II shall send no COM
munication on the subject whatever to
the German governmen t."
Feet wet9 tfFoot -Schulze,, rubbers!
Standard go years, All dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
MAY INSPECT CANAL,

Cincinnati, Nov. .1O.:-An inspection
Of work on the Panama canal by: the
combined mercantile organizations of
the United States, making the trip on
a chartered ship under the leadership
by the Commercial club Of Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Mrs. Scott p. Douglass, GOT East F,ifs
teenth street, assisted by the Misses
Jeanie and Ina Murray, gave hard
times party Monday evening. About
thirty couples were present and spent
a most enjoyable evening in games and
dancing. A luncheon was served. Prizes
for the most original costumes we're
given to Miss Annie Mulch and James
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Expense Of Two Campaigns.

LOW 40 SACoG1y Ill ldSOI Ol Gu0
party and it is not fair or Just to par.
ties, public or candidates. - - - T.
Expense Of Two Campaigns.
A. W. Skog, register of deeds-elect:
1.-The primary election law as now en-
forced in Minnesota has many good
qualities, but it also has it's salient
faults and should be amended. Il
should be amended so as to reduce the
expense of the long drawn-out cam.
palgns that are now necessary. Botl
under financial and nervous strain
OF such length that campaign year is
becoming to be dreaded by all.n
Louis Hand: f',The primary election
law should be amended SO that the
time Of filing would be limited to a
few days before the day Of voting
In this e. way candidates and public
would be relieved Of expenses and sus
Ipense and the law would be relieved
OF one Of its worst features" Z. >.~
Amendment, Not Repeal. i.
Representative W. I. Nolan: "The
fprimary election system has come ia
stay and no one having the interest
of the people at heart would recon.
mend it's repeal. Some amendment may
be necessary. One of the chief criti.
cisms is conferred on the undesirable
multiplicity of candidates. This objec.
ton can be removed to a great extent
by fixing the filing fee at substantial
sum, say 800 or even 5000, with the
understanding that if the candidate re:
ceives certain percentage Of the party
vote, say 20 per cent, the filing fee
is to be refunded. This would tend to
keep out the candidates who have, not
much strength. Such provision is a
feature Of primary election laws. in
.Oryille Rinehart: s'tFThe primary cleo,
stion., law sof Minnesota is wonderfully
effective in ascertainingr the will. Of the
people. The. recent elections determine
this. One, objection, Of. course, is that
it compels a candidate for an important
position to make TWO campaigns It
might be wise to arrange matters Sc
that the municipal election could be
! determined at the primary, eleetion,
leaving the county and state tickets "a
| the November election.'
{ Thomas T. LallY, late candidate fol
lefty controller: rtI am not prepared to
say anything about the election Law
Lone way or another ~.
I. E1as- &C.,. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
OFFICIAL CANVASS
!. ON CITY TICKET

The official canvass Of the returns
from the election judges, on the city
ticket, shows the highest number of
votes were cast for the candidates for
mayor, the total being 4l,002.. The de-
tailed vote on the several Offices was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
GRAND DUKE MARRIEs.
Reported NuptIaIs of Nicholas Nfcho-
 Ialevifch Cause Interest.

Reported NuptIaIs of Nicholas Ntcho-
 Ialevitch Cause Interest.
 St. Petersburg. Nov 26.-The repor' of the marriage of Grand Duke Nicho- las Nicholaievitch to Anastasfa, Duch- ess of Luchtemburg. born a Princess of Montenegro, Is generally current though neither confirmation nor denial ks obtainable owing to the customary retieence in matters affecting the ina perial house.
 The marriage. which. according to one story, occurred yesterday IS the absorbing tonic of discussion in couri circles on account of the prominence oi Grand Duke Nicholas Nieholaieviteh who is the only Grand Duke retaining any influence with the Emperor. and the marital situation of the Duchess Anatasia. whose divorce from her hus- band, Duke George, has not yet been officially announced, though their sepa- ration is matter of common knowl- edge.
 Duke George is now living abroad, and Is said to have morganatically mar rted. Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie- witch, who although 50 years old, Is still a bachelor. has. for some time been expected to marry. A few months ago his name was connected with that of the Grand Duchess Elizsbeth, widow of the Grand Duke Sergius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
KING VISITS POPE
GEORGE OF GREECE RECEIVED AT
 VATICAN.
Although sIae Relations Between Hefenac Sovereign and His HoIi- ness are Strained. the Au-
 dienee Was Nithout Incident.

Rome. Nov. 26.-- King George of Greece. accompanied by his daugh- ter. the Grand Duchess Michelo- witch of Russia, visited the Pope today and were most cordially received.
 After leaving the quirinal, King George drove to the British embassy, where his daughter was stopping. and with her went to the Greek legation. There they entered a private carriage and were driven to the Vaticani where they were receivd with royal hcnors by the members of the papal court.
 The Pope welcomed the visitors in the throne room, MonsigTor Delenda, Archbishop of Athens. acting as inter preter. The audience lasted half an hour.
 The hesitation of the King to visit was caused by the feeling in Greece against Roman Catholics, whose ore thodoxy means more than religious schism, being since the fourth cen- tury in the nature of political and national antagonism on the part of the Hellenic against the Latin world.
 It is recalled that when threatened. the Greeks used to say: Better the Crescent than the Tiara" meaning that they would prefer Turkish to Latin rule or the rule of the Vatican.
 The efforts of the late Pope Leo to bring about a reunion of the orien- tai Church with the Church of Rome caused so much resentment in Greece that King George was the only sov- sreign who did not congratulate Pope Leo on the jubilee of his admittance into the priesthood, The King, how ever, showed that he was satisfied with the manner in which he had been re- ceived by the Pope today when later he visited the Papal Secretary of State. Cardinal Merry del Val
 King George will leave Italy tomoF- row, embarking for Greece at Brindisi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
PLATT REFuTEs INTEMvInw.
says He Has Made No Referenee {
 Sn...fa~m

says He Has Made No Referenee to
 Reatgnati0n.
 New York. Nov 26.---United States Senator Thomas c. Piatt said today, concerning an alleged interview with him, published in this city in which he was quoted as saying that he would not resign his office as Senator;
 T have not said would not resign saw no reporter, in fact, nor have said to anybody that I would not send in my resignation to Governor Higgins. I never said to any newspaper man that I would stay in Washington all winter, Tn fact the whole interview about my refusal to resign is untrue I have said nothing, nor am l going to say anything nows"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gayle have gone to Pass Christian to spend q week,
 e & e
 Dr. and Mrs. F. 10. Davidson, who returned to their home in Birmingham
 g 8 e
 Mrs, John v, smith and daughter Miss Corrie c. Smith, have returned from Atlanta. . S % E Miss Driver of Gadsden Is the guest of Miss corrie c smith Miss Beatrice Lehman. of Jackson, Miss, will arrive today and be the guest of her brother and sister, Mir and Mrs. Leon Lehman, ta their home, Wilkerson Street.
 % E as
 Mrs. o. W. Nessling has returned to her home in okalona, Miss, after a visit to her mother, Mrs A. N. rounsey.
 O. Se Se Mrs. McDuff Cain will entertain the Tuesday Card Club this morning.
 A Ss Se Miss Jean Craik will give luncheon today in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Marks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Grifiin entertain ed e number of friends at an oyster EOdHL GdLuIuAy GFNhAaNs fAAtEl tAd roast in the back yard, dance indoors was enjoyed.
 Miss Annie Hammond of West Point. Ga. is the guest of Mrs. Eley Grimmett at 526 s. Hull St.
 Mrs. Frank Bricken, of Luverne. is the guest of Mrs. John Metcalf at her home on Alabama Street.
 A Mir. and Mrs. Edward Noble have moved into their new home on Yir- ginia Avenue.
 The lecture ny pr. Barnwell On Tennyson for the members of the Paul also indefinitely postponed for the req son stated above.
 The friends of Mir and Mrs. J. D. SiIer will be glad to know that their father. w. D. Siler, after brief ill., ness here. is better. and has returned to his home at Troy
 Miss Newtie Cannon has returned to her home in Ramer after visit to her relatives in the city.
 Ss & Ss Mir. Collins Miller, of Ramer, spent yesterday with his sisters. Misses Mary and Effie Mlllcf.
 s ss g Mrs. Alexander ]. Troy and her little daughter, Margaret Thomas, are on a visit of few days to Mir. and Mrs. Alex Troy, T0S South Perry. Street. Mrs Troy will return to New York rhurs- day.
 2. S 4 MT. w. T. Warren of New York is visiting his sister. Mrs. Glenn Andrews for a few days. Mir. Warren is en route to Birmingham, where he will reside in the future,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
KILLED ROOM MATE.
Inmate of A1IssiHsippi Insane Hospital
 sAn..unarlnu fsrnnrl annn.

Inmate of HFIssiHsippi Insane Hospital
 StrangleA C0mDaniOn.
 Meridian. Miss, Nov. 26--Fancying that she was being wronged by her room mate in being awakened free ouentIy through the night, Miss Mary Parker. an inmate of the East Mis-. sissippi Insane Hospital. killed her room mate, Mrs Sallie Egger,
 To all appearances, death was pro- duced by strangling. after which the head of the victim was beaten against line floor. The killing was not discov- cred until today, although attendants passed constantly by the apartment in which the women were confined, every half hour of the night
 The dead woman was 65 years of ago, and formerly resident of I4owndes County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
STRIKE A FAILURE.
Parties i'm Poland Contributing Against a~E Uuwwm

Parties i'm Poland Continuing Agatnsi
 Socialists and Jews.
 Warsaw. Nov, 26,--A secret confer ence here of thg leaders of the Natton- .alists. conservdtivesg and progressives lis discussing the formation of a central police election comm hsion to appoint all candidates for the thirty-six parlia- mentary throughout Pos land.
 It Is asserted that such chnlblna- tton Is capable of defeating the combine ed socialist and Jewish parties.
 Tho threatened strike of the social- tsts which was due to take place to- day as a protest against the execution of four socialists was q complete fail- ure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

Consular Agent Davis, at GnadalaJai a. has been asked to locate Williamson Peck, formerly the owner of q large hacienda near Guadalajara- The re- quest is from business man of Foe bio, Colo, who stated in. his letter to the consular agent that he is acting Indirectly for very wealthy woman or Colorado who was Mir. Peck's fiancee. The men is reported to have been re- gently killed in a landslide. The wo- man is said to be worth $2,000,oOO in her own name. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
postoNlce Robbed

Jackson. Mss, Nov. 26-A special from Bogue Chiffon says that the post office at that place was robbed by an unknown person last night who blew open the safe and robbed it of $1.O00, It Is said the robber then stole horse and escaped. leaving no clue as to his identity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
GEF REsTRAININa oRpRR.
Several Southern Roads Mast Restore
 AaA l.nan.a lAnu. ElnhaA


 Old Lumber Rates
 New Orleans. La, Nov. 26--The Inc terstate Commerce Commission today secured a restraining order against several Southern railroads, preventing them from charging an excess of two cents per hundred pounds over the old rate on lumber to Louisville. Evans,- vile, Ind, and points in Ohio.
 The roads affected are the Mobile and Ohio, New Orleans and North Eastern, Alabama Great Southern, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa- cific, Alabama and Vicksburg. Louis vile and Nashville, and the Gulf and ship Island Railroads.
 These roads recently raised the rate to the above points and the COmmis- sion applied to Judge Parlange, in the United States District Court, for 8 temporary injunction. The railroads are given ten days in which to prepare a defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
MOORE IS REpRIMANOED.
Chief of Weather Bureau Interferred
 fin T,abOr Affairs.

in Labor Affairs.
 Washington, Nov. 26.-Complying with instructions from the President Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture, has administered to Will lis L. Moore, Chief of the Weather Blu reau, reprimand for his action which the Civil Service Commission declared improper, of urging a printer named Cooper to pay certain strike assess ments imposed by the Typographical Union.
 Following his refusal to pay and his expulsion from the urinr Cooper was ordered by Professor Moore to bS transferred to New Orleans, but after the report of the Commission had beer submitted he was ordered reinstated in the office at Washington.
 The Secretary declined to any any thing about the character of the repri. mand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
LeaYe for Atlanta rrlaon.

Pittshurg, Nov. 2s.-united States Marshal stephen stone and his assis- 'tant, William Henry. left this city, to- night in charge of fifteen government prisoners en route to the new federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. The men were convicted at different times on prose- eutions undertaken by the federal gov- ernment ands have been confined in the western Pennsylvania penitentiary.