davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
ST; STARVED TO. Death
ON l0N.D|.0N STREETS h |. |. |: [; !,
Young oman eserts 81; Her l;l,e: Rel
atives and Lives Life 81
N o111ad in Metropolis,
LONDON Sept, 49,


i ,sucl, a case ought never. * have foc-
CURED in this country said the White
chapel I: cor oners at an Inquest held d on
Thursday on edith Maud - llanly, aged
81 who died in conscq GO Of OK osure
and neglect,
The girls brother o. cab driver. stated
that their parents died in 1885,. Rely Il;
5ilsf5s,MyE eldest brother took part OF he
family, lie said land \ oolsyythe rest,
although I had four child rem Of my oWnSto
keep. u gave my sister lod glngs unit! two
years ago, when she ran away. ss
53S5a"I las met n her In the street three.
months ago, she seemed staryin g, and
asked mo fora penny. which q gave her,
i tolds her she ought to Improve herself,
as she had learned tho trade Of fancy
sboxsmuking but she would not8do sso."ss
5 Clara strangi stated that she had 3 known
the girl SforSsix mont st i a1
All That ttlne,''3 she declared, "she
ttnavseerfKneW whn IL bed WAS, She used TO
roam about the streets; Il ana did not get
Emuoi, food ,s People used u to give her q
thalf-pennyS or q penny q "a piece 20 6 bread,
1 size Sllever dranls I and she did not I've
az Dr, cso frey yY9odgate said death was
due !! to IA lsease, nccel era ted N by eglecl
and expo sure Il S
lifeI,Srelnnrkedftl o5corore r,Y 'bnt there II
one. < God Spolnt } IN he case ~ amid aAl
temptR ions she kept herself free from
IsdyinkS and vice, Az s III u ~
ASyerdlct III accorla nce8W the medl-
den co nv 90, W III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
.HI.DIA.G N LONDON
Reward /! |! | ! Tor !C.A!P:'I!UR.G
Detectives and Police IIuntg for
Murderer Fresh From tie
Al1tipodes. rs.
5000 FO r 4 HIS CAPTOR

s$i53st sl-ONDON,GS sept ~. }3
I'll a., close search is now bel rs mad IN
London for 4 tho murderer OF Bernard
Bauer, d London; and Melbourne diamond
merchant. Scotland Yard has received
news that The criminal for Information
leading to whose convict lon 5000 n reward
viii be pa ia BY the Victorian government
-rea ched e London last week, and y Is n oN.
in$hiding here. n, IS.
IA THE murder was committed on j unei IA
Mr.. Bauer, q membera Of the wei known
firm q t. Bauer &: RI ShauIner, 81 of NJ drey5
House, Ely. r ace .f attongarden.s was
found Il In his elbournc 9 1ice,i 8s NJ odern:
Chambers Col Inns S street It'll hts skull,
sn,as.4e 4, Il and the murderer escaped with
IL wallet containing nearly s22Q, Qo0. worth
Of diamonds aud az gold hunter watch:
worth! $500. The watch Z bore tho initials
"B. B ,,i'' and had "a; blue enalne led face
Having disc vered clues which they be-j
the Melbourne police have, drawn up q d 81
tailed description of \ the 4 many suspected,
and an international quest for him Is pro-
Nj. Bauer was ono Of the best known
diamond dealers III London and Nell
bourne. al " sss F;3s8
On the victims desk were his diamond
o1ghing scale u On. hem the mol egsaw
single SINAI + That giyp TIL clue
from which / til sInurde i could bo recon
Istructed. +; was plain that m unknown
man had, gained access to him on pres
tense of being q buyer, and had struck
him down while the victim was selecting
stones to hn weighed on theFmachine.
"A. piece 9th assassin s weapon lay in
the Victims blood--a 4 bit 1 Of heavy iron
Tubing, apparent yS broken from a greater
length by the force Of tho blows. Ell +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
PRISON WARO'ENS
THRIVE ON. BRIBERY R !
Supply Inmates 81 Jail Vitl,5
Every Luxury and Then Mule
Their Relatives, 81
s:BERLIN, Sept. Is.

M III BERLIN, Sept: =. Sss
q Sixteen persons have just been tried sat Y
Cologne, charged with briblng and COR
ruptlng number Of warders and other i
officials Of the city jail IL
" The eYld ence revealed an ex trao rdinarysS
state OF affairs. AS soon as q well .dress.s
ed prisoner appear red In jail he was beset
with attentions from the ware ers, \
,eagerSfor his ntronaE
Their object was to act as mid dlemen
between him and his relat lyes They l
would convey letters, money, food. etc..&
and for these services they received the.ss2s
reward from the relatiys OF the prisonsrs,8
~ They placed food and letters In theisA
boots or under the mat tress but II war;
in money matters that they sdeyelopeti
those prac tlces which tlna II u got hem Into
trouble. Il. Tho money given to them Il tor
tho prisoners found Its way no g to thes6S
for whom It was intend ed, 4 hut q into the
Warders poke to-, e 8 gs II IN;
One poor girl, d whose lover was In Sal NJ
they swindled. out of8 her last IN ark. TheYs
were IN the habi OF hay ms joll ions
With the prisoners, ca ling hem ny the
familiar n ~ ho u. Quo va RI en- Was soS
friendly With q; i,rlsone bill used ia
occupSs his sell ut n lght h and send u mo-
5pris sonar out 10 mount B g uar ID ressed 1 ips
Ibis the Warde 81 uni ornl
B The court came Sto the conc lusioA q la t.S
although the wal.l ers were Il 81 Med u Il 10
TprlsonersF ought not II TO III be V coAsid sfsA
gull and acault tied hem The ways1sTs.
ot Iour sessS will 10 tried for dsg ttonse
duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
. ? ! :| ]; INDIGNANT At
NJ MURDERER R h ). REP'.RIEVG
Meetings II[e IA All Over City ii
Protest r. So Against the Presi-
dents Dceision.
3 PUBLIC i 'cIl =: !: I, II <. II
Meetings Held All Over CITY ii
PUBLIC CIAMO f K +, EN-
dent t s,Decisioll.

? a AR IS, Sept %. IS
s@ IN rue. esreprleyetof soleilland, the brutal
murderer OF the little girl, Afnrth sr,r:.
beldin g s5causeda storm OF IND il Ia
Stion throughout Paris 3
sssS The Commissi of Pard on, b yS th rec
h votes to L one, advised the { ;onlml1tation
Of the dealt t. ntenncsse Is one Of hard hard
lab for4lffe; the minister Of Justice
4signihed his agreement and President
Il Fallieres made the order. 4. #S aSi.5lISs a n,
As9 storm Y OF ind gnation swept over
N Paris when It became known that 4
man who had committed So terrible a
crime was not to he executed. a Until
3 the las 3Smomen It was believed that
&. l'resl desn g Ia Heres would understand
how strong ~ the public M felt In the
4 MA tier, 4 d;
Petitions from different classes OF So
3$riety----part cularly from numb ers :, OF
of the poorer lass-c tinted
(! togbe sent In % the residentsup to8the
VI ast, beg ging him to- have n o mercy On
4 illnnd and 3 now.s thai 10 it Il Is certain
* that the man illnot be gulllotined the
entire s.nci ghb orllood In which h e and
y his tie Victim lived and several 81 ler
3 II, 9 poorer54n 81 ghb orb Gods are In d
iasvegular torment t. $ HI 81 5$SE a
lndi gnattoll meetings are b ing lleld
Is at " ne sll ops q nd cafes al L over the
ssipity, ana u 555i is s$nots Impossible that q
mass petitiopgnlay8b be sent to the presi.
4 dent be gging him to reconsider his do
+, etsion.5 Such ~ titIon would not, how!
IL ever be- lilsel v to have much 8 fleet, n
s An extra force of Epollce has been told
NO r. to patrol the Quarter Of til q town ii
Which the little victim lived, for Il Ii
u. hero that fee lings run at til cir CHEST
4s5ssa PRESIDENT 5Eal lieress received 59 Soleil
55 land $ lawyer, M i ems in. a nd 4 IN Il
IF lew days time soleilland will be taker
sli3 from prison before til Assize courts
whore llo Will be off clal " informed q
III tie 95reductionsof lis fsepteD cs,$
$:Soleil land viii then be taken to- til,
iSfprlson a. Fresnes, whore !. & VII # b
Il Kept fora 30 VI Ia fortni gl1t Il and he vii
NM lien DO ia lsenst La r oet 9 BY tra,l
Il aid transferred to tho convict prisonfa
Al ST. Martin de II Re. S3t
from ST., rtin q eli se he Will b
NJ tran sferred II az c'axenil g, On GARD TIL
conyic + ship lie wi y n be- lodged spr
Il fslargs scag II lsSl ct Ne 2pana set
tlsn,eist net Yslatari
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

vi LONDON Sept, rs.
i Winston Churchill will not follow the
customary 3to urists track on his Journey
next month through central Africa, II e
VIII land at, Nom basa, and travel by the
Uganda Railwa y, TO- the. Victoria Nyanzal,
for ndokoro , p he will pass through Ta-
5shoela and follow the co urseF Of the NYl,itet
Nile q y far ! Is hart ding
try he vim pass. through is Of a jungle
Character where few white men are aeen.s
But PREPARATIONS are being ma de to give
Mr ysry
ranged for in his honor +.
(. The residents OF airobi the town
about midway between Nom basaJand tho
Victoria Nyanzl, are particularly entilu-,
slastic, .und two motor cars Of tho Adams
type, alfd OF 40 horse " ere sen t out
from LONDON, g few da 81 go for the cons
ii able 70 motorthrohgh dunse
sund desert. a. eat4whtch nei therSLiy
stone nor Stanley dream ed Eof when they
passed through Ibis I. deeply interesting
Oh aa,'visit to london now is David ag.
worth, Y an intrepid 81 be trotter, who na1s
been living inn airo.h, which lle DESC oes
$ssssgtI 81 am a edlnglys Glad IL that Mr.
Churchill Is. going through Africlgby lliis
route, w he said vest erdny, for though
he SAW !, coed deal the continent dur
llewspa pc IA correspond ~ lle will o,Y
see scenery which shns no parallel in Z, he
Wprld 80
A Sl'Vrrnvellng by the u ganda II ailway ia
will see he count try to- perfect on, be-
cause heEWll ride Snll7 Observation ctir,,,
And In he COURSE Of lis trip he will Ia 81
through the Athi plains, Where hn4swiI'll
see tousands of wild GREAT ures, Including;
SsiTaftes, sreed busetiSs and lions. few
British sport slncn a N spin, yurus la bol,,t
IA his district, hut can $onl yol'that
4 these Wild animals q re terribly NJ Ia Ma
when you Ia We o. gun ca ii Ser
them. IN safety from he ~ ilWay "a i:
- ous may DO hterested to know tl1at
h great loplne IN ts are being nlud & II
x tho country n lro 81. y- Indeed, @ las !,
and there one secs svery curl III cos Al
scIyiltzntio n3 I'M lie. WI fls, Que &c lNenan
WING .onsan est teSof 1000 neres
nigl by eleltripi Il ma ground.
u be- has stol, Ice,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
TlY.SA n 7E ALB HSssi
l'Lx4Iil S $lli4A 5YSE''I Cs77slllki,S55

c;11NEyA. Sep T. 2s.--As German boo -#
binder ! 81 81 years old, named b Fl driph
Bende1l i, sustained a fatal fal liSSieatar-s
day & tn place cal ed Ia lie sohe on the
81 liz ID Was q licked up and sconXe ed to
hospital where he died this mo- ming ,sssE
E' rwo 4 Ia tlwuy3 nj On. employed at Vin,ss
terthurs station. .fall Ia stance % loOs
Great Spannor taYesterday.S One OF tho
men, ulrtch Null lers was kill ed. 81 He
Leaves n widow and ssey ernlH chi drell+ sS$
injured, but not very Sc riousl y. I1NS
was a BILE to return to wv int thur In
the eVAnin 6. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
P0Y /. / YI::A m I.
DRIVE SISTERS MAD
Try to8. Drown tie Daughter Of
One and Then End Their
Own Lives S:
RI s. CUE r "a 4, T. TIA @ IKE d

M 3Eg
PARIS, Sept: %,
5s;8 Driven mad by poverty. a woman named
Josephine Lamboloe attempted to drown
herself ana her year old som In the
Noselle today. y Dung ISIS ter4$ Of the
woman, dis tracted through an fortunate
love affair, had promised to- die witt, her
Proceeding to the bank Of the river Mt, a
secluded part, the sister tightly bound the
child with a cord, & and then attached Il
with a second cord to- IN mothers body
yYading into the streamthe two women set
about ending the child's4 lifef
a The child's$ terrified screams We're heard
by a man fishing near by. He at once
plunged into the wa er15 and after q des-
perate struggle succeed ed. in getting tho
child { from It's demented mother Both
women attacked him with u savage fury,
and sought to take the BOY from him, sfi5s
M The child has been taken$to the hospital.
where he is recovering from the effects OF
his INNER ion. T he two women have been
arrested. IA al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Appeal Against Acuuittal,

4 sstr PETERSBURG. SEPT, s:--A Rus
sian ,nnmed s. l0alltaey wan sentenced e ~
FINLAND to eighteen mouths 3juiprlsoll-
mont s4s4 or olutionars + n propaganda
lsnaqrE he troo ps. #s II e / appetiled 10th
Highs Court a lid 3 WIS GU ted q Now.
however he declares himself lty, and
U.s. appealing Il 10 n Q gsenat es q gainst his
Qcu,ilttpL ls a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
FRICTION AND SPLIT
IN SUFFRAGE c {. RANKS
Mrs, Despard and Two Other
5s w omen Secedc and Form
New S. Society :,|:iI'e
BIG CAMPAIGN PLANNED

LONDON Sept. %. s@
There has been split in tho suffrag-
cite ranks. Three OF the active members
Of the national committee have saded,
and are going to form q union OF their
own, which Will probably be called the
SWomen's Suffrage party.
W The three are Mrs Despard, sister Of
General I French; Mrs. How Martyr, B..
So. and Miss II odgson, NJ. Al, and the
ground Of their disagreement is a pledge
which the Women's Social and Political
Union has called upon each member to
sign. ts s. # rs 4 Y syys 5s3
es hen first tho suffragettes started their
campaign there We're no rules. 4 q nd only
one object-the securing Of sthe votes for
women. Battles with the police have been
fought, and mary members have spent
periods In Holloway Jail. it$.3 lS55
84 7 hen followed other militant tactics In
by-elections. and a set Of aa"'metho ds''Ewas
drawn IN, g&5E a u 4ii r. 8 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
How the Trouble Occurred.


En- No. 3 or the ...methods,'' Just issued.
says that the objects the union shalt be-
promoted by ''participating in parliament
.ment candidate. and independently OF all
other candidates. 4 a.
. Mrs. Despard would mot agree to this;
she has publicly stated that she. will sup y
port the labor m en- hers z In their ca ndi-
datures, and being q strong rnembsEssso Of
the Independent Dor party bought 1t
best to8work on her lines rather than
be fettered by q pledge of that sort.
When questioned Miss EChristabel Pank-
hurst. thu. organizing secretary OF the
union said 1t was perfectly true tina the
three members had seeded, and that yes
sterday6 fresh elections, to I'LL the vacant
places on the committee had already
been made. n It was not a serious matter.
e. do not want any controversy on
the ques tion.'a,Ssh he said. Mrs. . espard
an Mrs. How Martyr II ave not seen
thei way 81 ear to subscribe to our
pledge, and the committee, has been re-
gs, Ggt2 lslFf3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

4
The three me mbers want cd TO eel free
( to do what they liked I and we feel that
we ught to support no one until we
have the. vot to-. nj " 5 III 58f "a 49,
; I've hope the n ew par Will be sue
cessfull and that 1t will help JUS. y to- get
| theavote.5A tter. ~ our own uni on Is
Only we must be inde pendent. and our
frs claim on members is that they
hold # themselves aloof Il from party.
There will be Sno8antaEon1sn to the
new $ oci ety, wv icll.a will only carry on
the good work in another direction.
Mean while@the union Is &bracing itself
winter. 1t Is going 4toscirculurize 10000
women by post i'd take every means
| to gather in as many ad herents as pos
sible before Parliament meets next
i5yea ~ as
Then the tun ION will throw it's full
weight againat the overnlnent and
Will ia Ike. every me alis to gei & tn e vote
Vacancies Filled.
The vacancies caused by the retire
ment OF the three& lad were filled al
u NJ citing o Il the union #S5 Mrs aPnnk-
hurst, the founder Of q the union, was
\ place Of Mrs low Martyn,W lille Mrs.
Mabel Tuke&5replac esS Mrs. Despard as
\ joint honorary secretary 43,ii5
1.-the new cOmmitteeh has been strength
cned by the &el ection$ of Miss Elizabeth
| Robins, the authorizes and actress, and
| Miss Mary Neal one ofgS I'll 9 original
commit tee. The suftra get ties declare that
they are more tiourishing than ever
and are low busy & preparing an ex-
trennely active ca mpai gn for he autuml,
i a nd winter. 8 They are waiting for the
House to sit again. X Fsss III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

"A encouragement for New II rty, 4 q
Things came to "a head during the
pa ST week. The piled ga3$ Is s. partly Y ii
The three members want cd TO feel free
to do what they liked, and we eel that
we ought to support no one until we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

AZ sum Of fsle5, has been q eYoted by
tho United States VI govern ment to- the
ocean postofliee scheme for EXPERIMENTAL al
purposes, and the time area dy saved mas
assured the SUCCESS OF the innoVat ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Timber Land, Act June3 1875

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Timber Land, Act June 1915
United States Land Office
Lewiston, Idaho Sept. oath 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compi-
ance with the provisions of the act Of Con
gress of June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for
the sale Of timber lands in the States of
California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4 1892
RobertH. Parks.
of kendrick, county of Latah, State of
Idaho, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement NO. for the purchase
of the E14 SEX SEA NEA sec. and
SWH SWL of sec No. 10 in tip. No. Al n,
Range No. 1 +. B. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before Register ana
Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on Tuesday.
the % day dav of Jan. 1907.
He names as witness:
James Ii. Muer of Troy
Robert O. Parks of Kendrick.
James H Parks of ''
George Strahl
Amy and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested
to ile their claims in this office on or be-
fore said % day of Jan. 1907
T. H. Bartlett Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873
United states Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho. Nov. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June g. 1873, entitled AN act for the
sale of timber lands in the States of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory, )" as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August A, 1892,
MAURICE B. HOCKEL
of Troy, county of Latah State of Idaho,
has this day nied in this Office his sworn
statement No. 1857, for the purchase of the
SWH of SWH sec. u and 81 seq and
NE4 of SEI4 of sec. No.2S, in Up. No. 80,
Range No. E. b. NJ, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more val
liable for it's timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before Register and
Receiver c. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho on Wednesday the 6day of Feb 1907
He names as witness:
ohm ]. Kaaen of Park, Idaho.
Jacob Hockel of Troy, Idaho
Ole Nelson of Anderson Idaho
Joseph Andreassen of Anderson Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said day
of Feb. 1907.
T. H. Bartlett, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
United States Land Office.

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 9th 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June 3. 1873. entitled AN act for the sale i"
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August +, 1892,
EMMA VADER
OF kendrck. county of Latah, state 9
Idaho, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 2655 for the purchasr
of the neH nwH sec 26
in tip II 3, b m and will
offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho
on Monday, the 2Sth day of Jan. 1907.
She names as witnesses:
.assss-.ss:irck of Kendrick, Idaho.
Louis n. Nader ''
Dan Macintosh " Idaho
Grant Evans " " g
Any ana all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
2Sth day OF Jan, 1907
T. H. Bartlett, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Lewis ton, Idaho Dec 1, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make Communication proof
in support OF his claim, and that saidproof
Will be made before Register and Receiver
at Lewiston, Idaho on Jan. 20 1907
FRANK BURCH
Of Park, Idaho for the lot 7, SEA SWH
andS% SE4 sec. 2 tip. 80 N. RI w B VI.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of. the land, viz:
Richard James of Park, Idaho
Ole Sulic of "
Thomas E. Ellingsonot "
Joseph J Roberts of /" Idaho.
Il II Hnrtlett Rnnister
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04
Chamberjain's Cough Remedy Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying cough medicine for children
never be afraidt buy Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it, and
relief is always sure to follow. 1t is intended
especially for coughs, colds,croup and
whooping cough, and there is no better med
icine in the world for these diseases. 1t is
not only a certain cure for Group, but, when
given as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Whooplng cough is
not dangerous when this remedy is given at
directed 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drugs, and may be given as contr
IDENTIFY to baby as to al adult For sale at
Whites Drug Store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04
IDAHO


With the compliments of the sea-
son we greet our friends and readers
and the sincere wish that peace and
prosperity may be the portion Of
each one.
A review Of the year just closed
must, to a large extent, be one OF
great satisfaction and thankfulness
to our people; it has been one of I'M
exampled prosperity, good crops,
good prices, fine weather, healthy
people and no calamities, and in
comparison with other sections,
seems to have been particularly IA
vored, as the year 1906 goes down in
the annals of history as one replete
with catastrophe and Il heavier loss
OF life than is usually crowded into
II months even when wars are in
progress.
Again while 1906 saw many indus
trial beginnings, they We're but the
preliminary movements OF a gigan-
tic industrial growth and the pros
poets for commercial activity was
never so bright as it is today
Standing on the threshold OF tie
New Year, we see Father Time carry
ing off 1907 with it's burden OF trou-
BILE, cares and SORROWS, but leaving
its imprint OF development, CONNER
cial growth and christian charity,
which 1907 will carry forward. Ere
1906 fades from sight, why not let
the departing year also carry the
petty animosities, engendered in the
past, which canKer and mar ones
life; the troubles and worries, which,
mountains in appearance, may be
trifles in reality, let the old year take
Ullelu tbll tillu VIII CIGStll Ilctil /, q
clear mind free from ill-wiil. worry
or trouble, start With 1907, deter
mined to have II portion and lie a
part Of the largess which is limned
for the coming months.
The loyal support, the cordial
goodwill and friendship which has
been rendered the Gazette and it's ed,
itor during the past six years, has
been the pride OF the management
and through it has enabled the pa.
per to enlarge aud expand beyond
even the expectations of the pub
Usher. We have but one wish, that
our subscribers and advertisers viii
be as loyal as in the past and Oul
one resolution is to make the paper
better and more satisfactory to oul
patrons