davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
COURT NOTES.

The jury in the case of I'D. Bassett
vs.. J. M. Adams brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff. Contrary to the
ways of the average jury this one
left the computations to the parties
themselves by simply warding to each
the ratio to which each was entitled
under the various causes of action
alleged. Under three or four causes
of action the jury awarded to Mr..
Bassett 3H3-496 of the amount sued
for in his complaint. Several humid
reds of dollars were involved and it is
a case which has been in the courts of
Adams county for several years. At
one time Bassett and Adams were
engaged in a mercantile enterprise in
the town of Sprague; later on the
Sprague Mercantile company suffered
loss by fire and insurance money was
recovered. Various other sums had
been paid in by the parties and credited
to various accounts. This action
probably settles the disputes hereto
fore existing.
The case of Callison vs.. Seattle
Grain and Warehouse company was
tried. Over a year ago E. B. CAL
lison was engaged in handling wheat
in the warehouse at Lind when a pile
of sacks of wheat piled up to height
of 10 sacks fell over and caught Mr..
Collisions foot. He sustained what
DR.. j. w. Henderson of Lind demo-
minated "Fotts" fracture. Evidence
was introduced to show that in
all probability his foot will never
again be as strong as before, that he
is unable to walk any distance without
becoming tired and being obliged to
halt. also that he has not been able
to do any work since that time. The
jury brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff and awarding him $500. OF
damages.
Lucy FATHERS was adjudged to bs
a delinquent child under the age Of
sixteen years and was ordered to bt
placed in the Industrial School fol
girls at Chehalis until further order.
of the court or until such a time tina
her stay there may be terminated b,
operation of law. 1t is alleged tina
her father is now serving term O.
Imprisonment in the penitentiary TO
rape and incest and that the girl ha
shown immoral tendencies.
In Justice w. X. Kennedy's cour
George Melting was arraigned on
charge of having attempted the Grim
of arson by trying to burn up jim
Hammond's saloon onSunday morning
ChasArchambaugh testified that Will
passing through the alley back of tn,
Old CrPw saloon Mehling, who was run
ming Without looking out for wha
might be in his path, ran into Chas
nearly overturning him. Glancinl
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

Inc fOSC-lnCelllngencer OF OeaCCle
has sized up the division in the Demo-
cratic party as it exists to-day in the
following language: The present dis
cussion in the Democratic newspapers,
North and South, over possible issues
and possible candidates in the next
national campaign is highly instruc-
tive, in the showing of how completely
theDemocratic party has cesaed to have
any distinctive principles of any kind
or character, and how, in its present
estate, it stands merely for opposition
to anything and everything which may
be one or advocate by the party
responsible for the conduct of the
national government.
There is not the faintest possibility
that the issues which will be finally
drawn between the Republican ard the
Democratic parties, when the cam
paign opens, will be anything
like as sharply drawn, as
cleverly defined or as fatty in opposi-
ton to each other, as are the various
politics which, from different
sources, are now being proposed for
acceptance by the Democratic national
convention. Moreover, at this time,
it is still in the air and entirely I'M
decided, which side the Democratic
party may decide to take. The only
thing which is certain is that whether
the party determines, in the final
analysis, to become intensely conser-
vative, or whether it may decide
upon a policy of the widest radi-
calism, the great majority of the
rank and file will cheerfully accept
the judgement of the leaders, and the
electoral votes of the Solid South will
be delivered, as usual, to the nomi-
nee, whether it be Hearst, Bryan, or
some conservative of the old school,
like Senator Daniels, of Virginia, or
Culberson, of Texas. A concrete
illustration of the differences in the
Democratic party as to the proper
policy to purrue is shown in the con.
trasted attitudes >of Mr.. Bryan anc
Senator Rayner, of Maryland. The
word policy is used advisedly
because the Democratic party has long
ceased to have principles. Senator
Rayner thinks the most effective appea
to the voters can be made by protes
against the enlarged powers of tn,
executive and by defense of the right
and powers of the states. Mr.. Bryan
thinks the best appeal tothe voterl
would be through demanding enlarged
power to the federal government tt
deal with railroads and other corpora
tons, to the enormous Strengthening
of the power Of the executive and to ;
complete elimination of the power O.
the states to regulate corporations
Until the next Democratic convention
meets and decides which will be tn
most effective votegetting platform
the issue between Democrat and Demo
crat will remain more sharply define
than between Democrat and Republi
can, so far as concerns all of tn
great questions of the powers and rela
lions of the state and the fedora
governments, really the gravest matt
ers which will be determined durin
the next few years.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

Ritzville will not celebrate the
glorious fourth this year but neverthe-
less our people will find ample oppor-
tunity to celebrate elsewhere. Cele-
brations are held at Lind, Memo,
Sprague and Davenport.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

future.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. B. E. Koontz of the Methodist
Church will preach in the evening
before the united congregations of the
Methodist, Baptist and Congregational
churches. These union evening SER
vices will continue throughout the
months of July and August.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
CHURCH NOTES.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The subject of the morning sermon
at the First Congregational Church
will be: Vacations and Character
BUILDING Sunday School at the
usual hour.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1907.

Au communications must reach this
office not later than 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Any communications receiU-
ed after that hour will be left oUer unite
the following week, as our forms close
Wednesday morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR C'yT|CI!2A
Five Children Suffered With Fearful
Skin Troublesome Little Girls
eyes'ght Was Endangered "A
Grateful Woman Writes Of
FIVE PERFECT CURES
BY CuTlCURA REMEDIES

"Cu'icura Remedies saved my two
children. My littl. girls faCr was so
covered with sor~ that sh. could not
sts and l thought nj one time that her
eycsight was gone fer gnh. After
two DOCTOR had failed to do her any
good a friend asked inr to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. did 40 and IN two or
three days W. could s.s' a great change
and in four WEEKS she Was we'll and her
face vas smooth and had curd ni.r,y.
She had ss'n -or'' for thr.s, month. 80
that she could not r''>t night or day.
My little boy was sUr. all over. His
head wa a solid -a'ab. First Vs. tried
doctor who did him no good. but the
first time ] bathesi my sons head with
Cuticura soaJ' and put tnticura ONT
mant on ii he rested better at night
and tn" next morning his head was
much better. In five w'-'ks h" was
we'll. ! cannot saw enough fer the
Cuticura k'mht'> frr if had not USED
them nv baby would have died. My
little sister, Nora = - had a terribly
SORE fac. told my mother III the
Cuticura Remedies. She used them
and tn" chila'I faCc SOON got we'll after
the bsSt doctors had failed. Pearl
B 49, us1d Cutic,ira snap. Oint m.nt.
and Pills for SONS on her bcdv and face,
and little Pinkry + = had sorp
head. Her mother used Cutioura Soap
and Ointment on it and she was SOON
we'll. Mrs. Mary Hicks. Sutherland.
Dinwiddic Co., Va. Apr. -, 1907"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
Tax Sales Completed.

After a strenuous task lasting for
three days. County Tax Collector Dick
in>On has completed the sale OF lands
for delinquent taXeS.
CAPTAIN Dickinson states that the
list this year was considerably more
lengthy than that OF last year--in
fact. il Was one of the largest the
county has had since he has been in
office.
II am very much gratificd at the
success OF the sale. however" re-
marked the Collector. AT least
thrre..O,irths Of the items were bought
in by indi, iduals. which ! consider "a
good record"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks. flushed with the soft
glow OF health end pure complexion,
make all women beautiful. Take a
small dose Of Herbine after each
meal: 1t will prevent constipation and
help digest what you have eaten. Ms
VIM. NJ. Stroud. Midlothian. Tex,
writes. May 81. 1901: I'VE have used
Herbine In our family for eight years,
and found II the best medicine We
ever used for constipation. bilious
fever and malaria" Sold BY W. II,
Johnso0.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
COUNTY WILL HAVE
A SUMMER SCHOOL
It's Va, lie Order Passed b.
$500. board Tues~"y.
WILL es PERMANENT SCHOOL
First Session Viii Open August 10
and Continue 70 September ?. and
Annually IN May Aferwaros-Ad.
nrirable Step on Part Of Board.

one Of the important transact tons
OF III" school board at 1t, meeting
Tu. Sday was an order passed rstah-
ii>hiHe a permanent county normal.
This school will be- conducted under
the supervision VI County SuImrin.
trndcnt pr. j. l.. Kelley. and, with
the exception of the present Year. Will
b. held IN May. annually. TIL. term
this year Will open on the 18th inst.
closing September >.
The examinations will immediately
follow. beginning on September >.
and continuing four DAYS.
Prof. W. n. Casseis. formerly a
member of the facult! OF East Florida
Seminary. but now principal Of the
AlaChua school. has M."n rendered
the position OF principal Of
the county normal. and lr, Kelley
Thursday received u wire Of accept.
auCe. Prof. Cassels Is not only a fine
educator, but is one OF the most lnpu-
lar teachers in the county. and his
appointment will meet universal ap-
prevail
Dr. Kelley requests The Sun to an.
nounce that all students to the normal
will be- required to bring paper. pen
and ink. and one dollar. the latter
being the entrance fee.
The School Board does not wish t0
he understood by the establishing OF
this county normal that they disair
prove the State Normal. II IL just
the reverse. because the board heart.
lily endorses the State Normal. and az
IrrCiates the great work II Is doing,
but this county normal Is intended to
give additional help to the teachers
and thos" who apply for certificates
In AlaChlla county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
ECZEMA ON FACE
Cured by the Cuticura Remedies

over my face for the y,;s., four lnc ntl,>.
Physhian- in srver;l towns prescribed
for Il without giving m" any results.
but four w,rks ago ] comm, need Using
the Cuticura Remedies. consisting 4
one cake IL Cutnu-n Soap. one b tho
Of Cutic,ra R.~olvrnt. and two l"x.~
II Cutic,lra Ointment and to-day ] arr
perfectly we'll. Nr:tm F..!gs~on. Rldg-
way. Iowa, Mar. I, 1907
Cut~uvA so,p foir) 70 C1ransr the skin C',..'rl
Olnfm.nf L'n. - E,-,i she SAH. ."'. CO.. .ruin
k,.s",rn, ~ rrin TIE i1n II ~ -, "''d
sott a. r:r,ut the w.rId. Potter Br.s a. 'i.in
Corr. !'ruJ's t~'a NJ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
assure OF our all too brief stay in
r beautiful and charming little

assure OF our all too brief stay in
Il r beautiful and charming little
Citv.
-. To The Gainesville Sun and The
Elevator for appreciated courtesies In
the way OF publishing announcements,
programs. tic.
-. To Dr. Sledd Of the State Uni.
versity for use OF apparatus in the
science department.
-. To tn. Gainesville Gas and
Electric Light Company for light
furnished for Sriet! meetings.
%. To the Baptist Young Peoples
Union for their reception given soon
after the opening of the term at IN"
home Of MIR aud Mrs. J NJ, Rivers
-. To the Epworth League for
their delightful reception rendered the
school at the home of Captain aud
Mrs. Tom r. McIseath.
IS. To our beloved Principal. nr.
W. +. Yocun. and his splendid facul-
~. consisting OF Capt George NJ.
Lynch, Capt. Tom r. Mcl'eath. T.
Walter r.. Kniblo', lr. W. II, Russell,
Prin. ]. H. Workman. Rev. y. W.
Corr and Mrs Ella Hamilton. for their
valuable instruction. their Kindness.
their cheerful patience and their
painstaking efforts to make our time
not only profitable but pleasant to
us. We shall hold them IN grateful
remembrance: for We cannot hut feel
that We will all our lives be the bet
ter. stronger and happier for these
two months OF association with them,
Ne II
Resolved. lastly, That a copy OF
these resolutions be furnished The
Gainesville Sun. The Gainesville Eie-
yator. The Times Union and The
Florida School Exponent, with request
to publish
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
on for seabreeze in An Auto.

Mr.. G. F.. Melton OF Micanory VINO
has recently bought IN" Mrkach'rn
sawmill at the Meadows. and Will
soon become a citizen OF Marion coun'
~. passed through Ocala Yesterday
ON his way to Seabreezr IN ""'h"Tse'
mower Cadillac and will BE- accom-
named from Ocala by MIR, Clarence
NetYer, A. tn. crow flies. Seahreeze
IL nearly directly east OF ocaia' ana
L. not but little more than sixty n'e
miles. These Young men q" nov eA'
,..,., IN he many hours In making
the trip.-OCala Banner. >th'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
Maintain Equilibrium

Honolulu. Aug. ,-SecretarT OK
Con mere" AID LABOR Strauss. Ia ad-
dressing deputa'ion OF Japanese
Journalists, sad that idea! conditions
IN Has al! would be brought out by
not TOO great a pr roDderance OF any
o.e race but oy the maintenance Of
an equilibrium OF the races. The
.iauaa..e co.su! vii. give dinner In
honor of Mr. Strauss and Cougress-
man InUgworih and wife
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
NORMAL STUDENTS
PASS RESOLUTIONS
They Feel Very Grateful and Com.
pliment School Highly.
COMPLIMENT PROF. HOLLOWAY
Also County superintendent Dr.. kel
lev, School Board. Board Of Trus.
tees. Societies and Citizens for
Many courtesies Shown.

The following resolutions, intro.
duced by Mr.. burns. were unanimous.
~ adopted at the chapel exercises OF
the Summer Training School Thurs.
day morning:
Whereas. We. the teachers of Flor.
ida in attendance upon the Summer
Training School at Gainesville, feel
that We have been greatly benefited,
and that our time here has not only
been r1ost p-ofitably but also most
pleasantly employed. and that We owe
II to ourselves as we'll as to those
who have made possible and who have
contributed to this profit and pleasure.
TO express our appreciation of the
same; therefore, be II
Resolved. That We heartily com.
mend the State Legislature for its
liberal policy toward the public
schools. and particularly for its wis.
dom and foresight in providing so
generously for summer training
schools for the professional improve.
meut OF teachers: that We feel espe
cially grateful to those two staunch
friends of Florida's teachers.
Senator Frank Adams OF Hamilton
and Representative Haryell Of Santa
Rosa county. for their efforts In &C.
curing the liberal appropriation for
Summer schools that made possible
the great opportunities for improve
nent We have enjoyed this summer,
and for which We are so profoundly
grateful BE 1t
Resolved. also, That We extend
our thanks to state Superintendent
Holloway for his earnest and success.
iul efforts In b...l1 OF the prOfes-i"'
al improvemeE = the teacC'r. 90,
for the inter- flor
tests in their ", 'r At
fly endorse his ada ii .at'
public school affairs OF tn. = :.
being revolutionary and forcrful with
out being noisy: and that "" pledge
him our cordiaI SUPPORT in all his
efforts TO build up the schools and
advance the standard Of Qlalifica'
ton for teaching BE 1t further
"Resol, ed. That We extend our
thanks
Il. To County superintendent krl'
Ivy. the School board OF AlaChha
county. the Hoard of Trustees OF tn"
Gainesville District, for numerous
favors and courtesies all OF which
we're greatly appreciated
- To the kind and hOspitablr pro
pie OF Gainesville who have. by their
open.hearted interest In our weifar"
and happiness. and by their friendly
attention. contributed SO much to the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
For Over Sixty NG0es

Mrs window Soothing Syrup has
A..p u,ed for chi!dre1's tostAi1S. 10
.oo3hes The child, sogtsus ths gsmA
anays al paia. cures wind collie ana
n a. - remedy tor 1iasEAoeA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-11

Boise, Idaho-The jury which will
try the case of George A. Pettibone
for completely in the murder OF for
mer Governor Frank Steuenberg was
completed and sworn in Friday after
noon. 1t is as follows:
J. II. Frazier, rs years old, student;
f. L. Evans, 3S years old. farmer; A.
A. Tillotson. 20 years old. merchant;
w. A. Palmer, 40 years old, livery
man; William Stahl, 60 years old. pros
pector; Newton Carper. 36 years old,
carpenter; Joseph Singer, 4S years
old. placer miner; A. C. Boot, 81
years old, printer: Charles Wilmot. 40
years old, farmer; Arthur Estes. 80
years old, farmer; c. r. Smead, 20
years old liveryman; ]. II. Garrecht,
40 years old. butcher.
Both Clarence Darrow for the de-
Tense and James II. Hawley for the
prosecution expressed satisfaction
with the jury selected. The defense
used but seven peremptory challenges
and the state nine, each side being al
lowed by law ten challenges. Six days
were consumed in impaneling the jury
and eighty talesmen were examined.
In the Haywood trial 1t required more
than three weeks to obtain jury.
800 men having been called.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-11
GOWNS FOR THE GROWING GIRL
Deep Tucks Add Much to Usefulness
of the Garment.

In making gowns for growing girls
It is well to provide for the outgrow-
ing of the garment in advance, with
out spelling the effect IN the begin
ming by making them too large and
ill-fitting.
For instance. the belts of the dresses
may be set up on the waistband in
stead of on the edge.
In this way one is enabled to
Iengthen the waist line by setting the
belt down some two inches. 1t is usu-
ally in this particular that the gown
is first apt to need lengthening.
Deep tucks are much in vogue, and
are exceedingly convenient for this
purpose. It is quite easy to leave
enough space between each of two
tucks to enable one to take others on
the wrong side under the wider ones.
These will not show at all. and can
be let out as needed, without any 9TH
err change in the skirt.
The outgrowing of the sleeves may
be provided against in a measure by
setting the cuffs up. instead of join
ing at the edge of the sleeves.
Also tiny little tucks may be taken
at the bend of the elbow at the in
side seam
All these little points add to the
lifetime of n frock. and mean a great
saving to busy mother.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-11
Successful Airship Trial.

Sidney, N. S.-Dr. Alexander Ora
ham Bell achieved signal success
Friday in the successful flight of his
airship. the Cygnet. The event,
demonstrating the possibilities of the
tetrahedral principle as applied to hy-
ing machines, is believed to mark an
epoch in the solution of the problem
of aerial navigation.
The huge contrivance of Vulnerable
sillien cells was conveyed to its cradle
on board a dismantled schooner espe-
cially prepared for the purpose, early
in the afternoon. The schooner was
then attached to the steamer Bluehill
by means of a towing line and the
whole proceeded up the lakes in the
teeth of strong northeasterly wind.
Upon the Bluehill attaining speed
of fifteen miles an hour, the signal was
given, the cradle tipped, and the Cyg-
net. exposing Immediately her i'm
mensa area of silken surface. scared
gracefully into the air.
A flying line connecting the airship
and the steamer directed the course
of the former, supplying the motive
power pecessary to keep it In flight.
After a half hours trial the Cygnet
was allowed to drop.
She sailed gracefully down at an
angle of about twenty-five degrees and
rested on the waters of the lake by
means of three huge floats. 1t was
then fished up and towed back to the
laboratory.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-11

the abruptness of my entrance" he
said, choking down his wrath. He
could not allow himself to be outdone
in the matter of GOODNESS by this chit
of an English girl.
Il grant 1t you"
The duke then retired. or. | should
say. retreated. He wandered aimlessly
about the palace. waiting for news and
making wretched all those with whom
he came in contact. The duchess was
not feeling well; wrangle with her
was out of question; besides, he would
make himself hoarse. So he waited
and waited. and re-read the princess
letter. At dinner he ate nothing; his
replies were curt and surly. The Hon
orable Betty also ate nothing. She sat.
wondering If her maid could pack five
trunks in two hours.
l had quite a time of it myself that
night. AS l predicted. l received a
visit from the police in regard to Mr..
Scharfenstein. l explained the matter
the best / knew how, and confessed
that he had hurriedly left the city for
parts unknown. / did not consider it
absolutely essential that / should de-
clare that ! had seen him enter a rail-
way carriage for Dresden. Besides
this, had to stand sponsor for the
other boys and explain at length that
they were in no wise concerned with
Mr.. Scharfenstein's great offense. The
police were courteous and deferential
admitting that Max was the culprit
He had drawn a revolver in a public
restaurant; he had broker grave law.
The inspector wrote dozen kilograms
and dispatched them from the con-
sulate. / had, at his request. offered
him the blanks.
Gro BE CONTINUED
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-12-11
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur Warrington. American consul
to Barscheit. tells how reigning Grand
Duke attempts to force his neice. Prin-
cess Hildegarde. to marry Prince Dopple-
kinn old widower Warrington does
not know the princess even by sight.
night overtakes him and he seeks accom-
modations in a dilapidated castle. Here
he finds two women and an old man
servant. One woman is Princess Hide
garde and the other friend. Hon. Betty
Moore, of England. They detain him to
princess and a disgraced army officer
Steinbock. done for the purpose of foiling
the grand duke. Stenbock attempts to
kiss the princess and she Is rescued by
Warrington. Steinbock disappears for
good. Max Scharfenstein, an old Ameri-
scheit. Warrington tells him of the prin-
cess. Scharfenstein shows Warrington
a locket with a picture of woman IN
side. 1t was on his neck when he as a
boy. was picked up and adopted by his
foster father. whose name he was given
mother The grand duke announces TO
the princess that she is TO marry Dopple-
kim the following week. During morn
ings ride she plans to escape. She meets
Scharfenstein. He finds purse she mas
dropped but does not discover her iden-
ity. Warrington entertains at a pubic
restaurant for n number of American
medical students. Max arrives late and
relates an interesting bit of gossip to the
effect that the princess has run away
from Barscheit. He unwittingly onends
a native officer and subjects himself to
certain arrest. Max is persuaded to take
one of the American students passports
and escape. The grand duke discovers
the escape of the princess. She leaves u
note saving she has eloped.