davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

that the audience rise and wish the
general God speed in American fash
ion by giving three cheers. This
demonstration was led By Former
Secretary Shaw. after which the sal
vationist leader expressed his thanks
to the American people with a plea
that they continue to cooperate with
his army.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

Robert KircheYal went 10 Hot
Lake. Oregon. today 20 bring home
O. W. Moore. who has been there for
his health for some time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05

ENoLAko's WINSTON cHuRchlLL
The brilliant young statesman and
author. son Of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill who Il going On a motoring
trip through the jungies Of Africa
Tbs picture represents him making =
peech IN ths house 81 eomm0Ra.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-05
GIVE DEFENSE MORE TINE
Kettenbach Attorneys Given 80 Days
10 File Papers.


MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov, 4.-United
States District Attorney Norman III.
Ruick. representing the government,
and Forney 4 Moore, representing
the defendants in the Kester-K etten-
ch-Dwyer-Robnet land fraud cases.
stipulated and the court made an
order that the government be allowed
80 days. from this date, 70 prepare
and serve amendments TO the bill OF
exceptions prepared by defendants
attorneys on the motion for a new
trial AS is well known both the
government and the defendants. dur
ing the trial of these cases. at all
terms of court, took stenographers'
minutes of all the evidence introduce
cd.
In the now famous williamson Van
Gessler land fraud cases In Oregon
this was also done. Later when the
defense, ON their motion for new
trial, filed their bill OF exceptions 1t
was found TO contain only synopsis
Of the evidence and that in narra-
tive form. This was not satisfact-
DRY TO the government and Prose-
cutor Heney and he proposed that the
transcript of the entire evidence as
taken by the ofhcial stenographers
for the government be inserted.
This was allowed by Judge William
II. Hunt and an order TO that effect
was made
May Follow Precedent.
From remarks made by United
States District Attorney Norman NJ
Ruick yesterday evening during the
preliminaries attendant upon filing
the stipulation herein II may go to
the same question in these Idaho cas-
es should important differences arise
in the stenographers' minutes. The
transcript in the Williamson Van
Gessler case made three large printed
volumes Of 500 pages each, or 1900
pages in all. The transcript IN the
Kester-K ettenbaeh cases is fully as
large.
These cases are known as 6l5, the
Kester-k -Dwyer conspiracy
charges; GIG. the Dryer subornation
of perjury, and 619. the Robnet case
on the same charge, and cover $500
typewriter pages, as filed by For
ney & Moore In the motion for an
appeal and the bill OF exceptions ac-
Icompanying same. Unless extended
by the court the six months for com
pleting all papers and motions in
these cases will expire on December
Is next. II took Forney q Moore
and G. d. Hodge. Official stenographer
for Judge Edgar c. Steele. four
months 10 prepare their case In APP
peal
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

roll the nance OF all descendants OF
the members Of said regiment male OF
female, over twenty.on years OF age
and TO notify them by publication or
otherwise whom and where they shall
meet for the purpose OF organization
and any other business that may de.
mand their attention.
laird. The committee on organiza.
tion hereby constituted and appointed
are further authorized TO take such
other and further action In the premi.
ses % they may deem necessary and
essential to secure the success Of the
object contemplated In these resolu.
lions.
The committee will be appointed by
the officers for the ensuing year and
the meeting for organization be held
10 Boonville next September at the
same time that the Ninth Missouri
cavalry holds their pinth reunion.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

were several real estate trades
in his town last week. f. II.
Cheatham bought the north &c
acres of the Mead farm al
$40 per acre. f. S. Cbeatham
and j. W. Mckinney bought
the three south 40 acres at
$50 per screof the same farm.
j. A. Davis bought Perry
Davis residence in the south
part of town at $1,000.
Dan O'Brien returned from
his eastern visit Tuesday
morning. He attended the
jamestown Exposition and the
national convention of Eagles
ut Norfolk. He says he had
"A great time at the conven.
ton. The Kansas City Aerie
with which he marched won
the first prize In the parade.
They wore handsome blue un.
forms with white trimmings.
Missouri got first prize for
the best drilled degree team
and third prize for best march.
ing club.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
"Bee in His Bonnet"

The old expression. "he's
got a bee In his bonnet does
not seem so absurd after an
experience in the Republican
Office Tuesday. Early that
m )rning one of our country
friends called. The morning
had been unusually cool. He
wore avery small beard (gotee)
and we noticed a big bimble-
bee on it apparently trying
to crawl in. We called his
attention TO the bumblebee
and he seemed very much in
terested-almo
made short work OF the bee
when he planted his right foot
squarely upon him a second
later. The bumblebee had no
doubt found a warm place I'M
der the gentleman's coat col
lar and had later come out TO
look around.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Realistic Dream
Slater, Sept. 9, 1907.

oidtcT, oept. ., l5Ot.
Editor Republican:
With your permission / will
relate "A dream | had Saturday
night, August oath. While
resting on my porch after a
hard days work, one OF my
neighbors called me to the
fence, saying her horse had
been scared by a man lying at
the roadside, either drunk or
sick, and as the horse SHE'D
to the opposite side of the
street she heard q noise and
saw a man in Mr.. Reyes
chicken yard. I went up the
street to see what was up and
found one of our Slater boys
Tor young men In other words)
sitting against the fence not
far from the chicken yard. /
asked him what he was doing
there when he said he had a
mighty bad headache so / went
on to see where the other man
was and saw him come from
the chicken yard and join the
first man and they walked
down towards my place.
left word at Mr.. Reyes house
to watch their chicken roost
and I went home to watch my
own biddies. This was about
$50, and 9.20I heard some
one halloaing up the street
near where l had seen the
men. They were running
north down Central Avenue.
so / got my pistol and run in
to the street and when I got
where l could see them they
had stopped, as one OF the
men proved to be Mr.. Reyes.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
ss@N@.,,
Excii60kE K4RSNNIf~
MNET.. :HA4h
Easily Turned

A small boy was asked to
take dinner at the home of q
distinguished professor in
Princeton. The lads mother
in fear lest he should commit
some breach OF etiquette, gave
him repeated directions as to
what he should and should
not do.
Upon his return from the
great occasion, the mothers
first question was, Harold,
did you get along at the table
ali right?"
"Oh, yes, mama, we'll
enough"
"You sure you didn't do
anything that was not per-
fectly polite and gentlemanly?
"Why, no--nothing to speak
off,
"Then something did hap.
pen. What was it?"
"But / fixed it all right,
mama"
.Tell me at once"
why, / got along pretty
well until the meat came, but
whilesI was trying 70 out mine
1t slipped Of onto the door.
But I made it all right"
"W,hat did you aosr
"Oh I just said, sort
'carelesaly, That's alvaySt VIZ
way with tough meet.'
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

and the clause knowing That
she will care and provide for
all our children" is inserted,
the document is sound and
valid. 1t is not necessary TO
go before a notary public with
the document, although ma "
do so. A will made by a
minor is invalid.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
TO MAKE A LEGAL WILL.
No Specific Phrasing Neces-
sary But Two Witnesses

Within the last few years,
thousands of wills, made by
intelligent men throughout
the country, have been brok.
EN-. or refused In probate
courts, because of slight dis
crepancies. And yet no legal
document, so attorneys says,
Is more simple than a legal
will, and few, II any, require
less legal knowledge in their
drafting.
The palmer, shorter, more
concise a will Is drafted, the
better 1t is. It's not neces.
sary 10 start it by saying
|''Know all men by these pres
ents," nor to embody a clause
declaring that the maker is
of ''sound and disposing
mind" Those lines sound
good, but are entirely unes-
sential. Hundreds of wills
are probated which contain
no legal terms whatever.
A will must be witnessed
by two competent persons.
1t is not necessary that they
know its contents; the fact
that they know It to be a will,
il sufficient. They Of course,
must sign the will as well as
the executor.
The executor must be a
resident OF the state. The
will must be dated. That's
about all that is necessary 70
make it valid.
The greater number Of wills
are broken on the plea OF
mental incapacity and in
ability Of the t~estator. "Un-
due influence Is another factor
often entering into suits too
break wills. The law re-
|quires that all children must
be mentioned, If one il
omitted, the law presumes
that the child Was forgotten
sud the document is not
Operative. 4 *
How yer, IL e testator be-
|queaths all his property, both
|personAl and real, 70 bin wife,
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

DR.. T. B. Ross, OF Slater.
who attended the Ninth Mis-
souri, Cavalry at Moberly re.
ports the meeting a big sue.
cess in spite of the lastly de-
pleting ranks OF the comrades.
Col. Odon Guitar. the com.
mander, of Columbia, was
present, as well as forty snr-
viving veterans. They were
royalty entertained by Lin.
coin Post G.. A. r. as well as
by the citizens of Moberly.
Those present from Saline
we're Dr. II. B. Ross, secretary
and treasurer; Mr.. Montgom.
cry Of Slater; Anton Mirtzwa,
New Frankfort. The follow
ing important PROSECUTIONS were
passed:
Be II resolved by this association 10
visw Of the fact thai tie decreasing
membership admonishss US that 10 the
near future the troll CALI will show
us that we are without . quorum end
desiring 10 perpetusss the name and
fame Of the Ninsh (issouri cavslry ia
tbs memory Of our defendant and oil
the citizens Of our gress stsss. do here
BY reconmehd the orsanisstion Of o.
association TO BE- composed Of The d.
scendspts Of the msmbsrs OF our old
|regimsnt.
second. In order 70 carry out ths
purposes and objects OF thsss rssolu.
|tions Ne hereby constitSte and ~.
point tbs following nSmsd persous "a
eoustlsuas : eonmitaes o. cs9Anisasise
with tull povss ~ ap,Acrity - -.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

He said he had chased toe
other man out OF his chicken
house and asked il / knew
him. / said I did. We took
him to where the fence was
broken and ] picked up one
little biddie still bleeding and
beadless and also a mans hat
without a head, while our man
bad his hat on and knew moth
ing Of it he said. He claimed
to know nothing of the chick
en- stealing. We turned him
loose, this king it would be
cheaper TO get out a state war.
rant than send him TO the
pen.
Soon after returning home,
the night watch and Mr..
Reyes came TO me and ! told
them my story and the latter
went TO the mans boarding
house and found him there
and also the other man / saw.
Both had blood on their
clothing.
There was evidently a third
man in the scrape and it was
very plain next morning who
1t was, but a little scheming
soon stopped the talk. But
we still have the hat and the
owner can have same by call
ing and paying for the chick.
ems. A close look showed
four heads and two bodies, SO
someone must have had fried
chicken.
/ learn the man with the
headache has paid a Enc for
being drunk way down 10 the
weeds. I've seen the same
man on Main street with q
much worse ''headache" than
that night and never heard OF
any fines.
This would not have been a
dream II some old darkey with
9 or 8 little "kids" u feed and
insufficient wages to keep
away the wolf had been seen
IN the neighborhood with blood
on his shirt. He would have
been locked up and sent TO
the pen and everybody yelling
''kick outthe chicken thieves"
|>cI don't uphold the darby or
anyone for stealing anything
bot l do think II this a free
country all should be treated
alike regardless of color, mon.
|ey, popularity or politics. II
|caught stealing chickens 1t
should be called chicken
stealing" A. W. Myers.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
LOCALS.

been very i'll this week.
L. Moritz was q visitor from
Malta Bend Tuesday.
G.. Ritchey left for Colora'
do Monday afternoon.
+. p. Younger, Of Houston
Ia, was here Monday looking
for q good farm to rent.
Emmett Tevebaugh has
about recovered from typhoid
fever.
G. Il. Nuckles Is among the
visitors to Texas looking at
the land this week.
Allen G. Young is here on a
visit from Wharton, Texas,
his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hyland
of Norton were among the
many Marshall visitors Tues
day.
L. e. Benedick this week
sold Fred Links residence
on Redman Ave. TO Rev "A. II.
Higgs for $3.50.
A. G. Potter has announced
-his big annual stock sale for
Wednesday Oct. I'd. Watch
for adv. and bills.
Miss Clarah Brown left for
her new post at Stanford,
Texas, Monday. She will
teach vocal in the Stanford
Institute.
Fred Morris is back from q
vacation visit spent at his
former home, Bloomfield,
Iowa. He also attended the
wedding Of his sister while
there.
E. B. Parks, representing
Watkins Med. Co., started
out Wednesday morning in
his new painted wagon for
the New Frank fort neighbor-
hood.
We made a serious mista e
last week in speaking OF the
cost of keeping dirt roads in
condition. The cost should
have read "l5c on 500. 90"
instead Of l5c on the dollar.
Mrs. Il. Il. Cobb, who re.
Gently moved to Odessa, un-
derwent an operation in a
Kansas City hospital which
has entirely cured her OF an
apparently hopeless condition.
Peter Bender and sister,
Misc Lottie, we're up from
Little Rock Tuesday. They
brought with them John Fin
ley, of Kansas City, who had
oeen their guest q short time.
Allen Burks, Of Kansas
City, was here Saturday visit
ing at the home OF Q. N.
Merrill. He also spent sew
eral days with Nat Thornton
at Nelson. He says be IL
doing we'll 10 Kansas City.
& WIN. Fisher, Of Gillian, and
friend, Jas. Atterbury, oi
CAlsway county, Who has been
bis euest for some time, were
Marshall callers Tuesdsy and
honored the Republican with
avisit.
~ edltor has ben placed
~ nFpGssa A. - Mo
aspspAl
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

lnOS. IL. W, DODDell, Ol
southeast of town, went 10
Billings, Montana, last week.
On his way out he dropped us
a card at Kansas City stat
ing that he met Roy Irwin, OF
Tulsa, /. T., who was on his
way to Marshall.
Ross Griffith, now of
WEIGH, Indian Territory, in
renewing Saturday, wrote:
"Am getting along very
we'll and like this Indian
country fine. Best regards
to yourself and all my old
friends"
Mrs. Obed Noble accom-.
panied her daughter, Mrs.
Jasper Davis, to her home at
Lamine last Friday and will
remain a week or so. Mrs.
Jasper spent last week here
with her parents.
An EDITORS path is not all
thorns. Stephen Tuders, OF
College Addition, impressed
this fact upon US Friday when
he brought us a basket of the
finest tomatoes we had ever
seen-some weighing l3
ounces.
In a week CT two the student
neutrality-suspicious. will be
abroad, walls the Columbia
Tribune, and the good mer.
chants of Columbia will be
asked TO pay for space on
everything from score cards
to peanut bags.
Mrs. Mary Halsey, OF
Franklin Junction, came in
Monday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wood,
near Salt Springs a week, af-
ter which she will go TO Ind
ian Territory to join her hus-
band and they will reside
there In the future.
Archie Goodloe, of Los
Angeles, CAL, who came in to
see his grandmother, Mrs. N.
C. Goodloe, and other rela.
tives, returned home Sunday.
ID. N. Goodloe accompanied
him to Kansas City and is
spending the week at Excel.
sior Springs.
J. G. Kaufman, for many
years a barber of this city,
but now of Los Angeles, Cal,
visited his son, Hendricks,
here Monday and Tuesday.
He says he is doing finely in
his new home and also owns
valuable mining property In
New Mexico. He was look.
ing well and prosperous.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain, OF
st. Joseph, was the guest of
Jos. Plourd and family sever
al days last week. She also
visited her niece, Mrs. W. B.
Weinrich, north Of town.
Mrs. Chamberlain was a form
er prominent citizen here and
her family is doing well at st.
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Keith
and son, Roy Clayton, left
Sunday for Salisbury their
home in the future, where Mr..
Keith has excepted . position
as barber with Mr.. Edwards.
The many friends Of THU
'fine young couple will be
sorry 70 learn Of their de-
'pArture from our town and
=. .lltN .rIHN -IIHu- LIHM
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
MME. NORDICA ON STAND.
Witness at the Trial of Smt OUer
Printing for "Venice."

Nine. Lillian Nordica, the prima donna appeared
as a witness yesterday in the brought by the
Strobridge Lithographic Company 10 recover $500
from Robert Z. Johnson and John H Duss, on
claim for printing done in connection with the pro-
duction of Venice Madison Square Garden in
1903. The examination took place in Part II of the
Supreme Court.
The claimants believed that Nine. Nordica would
be material witness, but they did not succeed In
learning much from her the witness stand. To
most OF the questions the prima donna replied: Il
don't know Il don't remember" or Il did
not and ended her examination with the emphati
declaration Absolutely NOT in answer the Ques-
ton whether she knew OF any business relations
between Johnson and Duss.
Later in the day Mime. Nordica before JUS
tice Amend again and signed and swore TO her
deposition made at the morning examination.
Nine Nordica appeared at the court accompanied
by her secretary and personal counsel. She
examined by Isaac n jacobson, counsel for the
claimants. Walter W. Irwin, representing the de-
PENDANTS, objected 10 her answering questions
whether she had appeared in any production under
the management of Johnson and Duss between 1872
and 1896; whether there was an agreement between
them and her whether she sang at the opening
concert in 1901 The questions regarded a .
poTtalt inaSmuch as the defendants deny that
there was partnership
The questions were referred TO Justice Amend for
ruling and he decided that they might be an
sWered. Nine. Nordica then stated that she had
sung the opening performance of Venice" but
did recall any written agreement
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
INTEREST IN FLOWER.
Arizonans Remember Spendzun1a
Mining Com pany Fraud.

Phoenix Arfz. Jan. Is (SpeciaD--Arizonans ara
intsrested in the arrest Of DIR. r. c. Flowert
charged in New York CITY with fraud Flower
was the promoter of the once famous Spenazunia
Gold Mining and Milling Company. one OF ths
worst fakes that ever disgraced the mining industry
O, Arizona. being denounced IN a special report
issued by Governor Murphy
The Spenazuma company founded upon 4
mine in Graham County. in the Black Rock mining
district the mineral showing apparently being a
great granite dixie II is possible there is value IN
the ground but IL was exposed upon the sur
face or In the workings. The property was de-
scrfbed in glowing advertisements the richest
on earth and into a prospectus was woven a story
that cleverly suggested. II IT did actually de-
clare that from the Spenazuma ground came ths
golden riches of the Montezumas-
The project was the more reprehenSible IN that
investment was solicited. with the most remark
able degree OF success. in the small towns of New
York. among people of small moderate means.
scores OF cases being instances where widows took
their slender savings from banks. invest them
with Flower where they thought wealth surely
would be realized. About $4,000 was taken out OF
a single village on the Hudson, near West Point
Outside of advertising. the only possibly lesitt-
mate use OF obtained
long ago torn down and moved away. II is told
that there still lies the SpenaZuma ground q
quantity of brought on hCrrOS from nearby
copper. gold and silver mines be used in the
the mine see for themselves" One such
deceived investor a woman. who placed in the
scheme a large quantity Of money held by her in
trust for orphans a warrant issued for
In which he supposed have raised 81 10aOC0
but he escaped into Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
HAS NOT LIVED UP TO FRANCHISE.
Chief Engineer Says Belmont Tubes Will
Not Be Finished for Two Months.

Chief Engineer Harry p Nichols OF the bureau II
Of franchises of the Finance Department says that
the tubes of the Belmont tunnel under the East
River at s2d street vii! not be done for sixty days
The work, under the terms OF he franchise should
have been completed on December 81 Mr. Nichos's
report viii be read al the meeting Of the Roara
OF Estimate and Appcrtonment Tomorrow The
teport says that the north tube is not finished by
600 feet, and that the south is not finished by
i5oe feet Mr.. Nichols suggests that the report be
put into the hands Of the Corporation Counsel and
city. % eA'o
Corporation Counsel Ellison has said that In.
failure of the company TO cut through the tuhe nv
January left II within ,he power of the CITY To
renew the franchise or make some favorable terms
for an extension OF time He thinks the city ought
TO get good deal more compensation ont ~ Ibe
tunnel than IL would by the old Steinwav S,nnaI
franchise. which the Belmont interests boi,eht
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
CALLED OFF, HE SAYS.
Customs Inspector Makes Charge
H gainst SuperiOrs.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribune. I

Baltimore. Jan. 16-With more than two hun
dred commission merchants as interested specta-
tors. the second days hearing of the case OF the
United States Government against ]. Fl. Seward.
of j. II. Seward & Co. and several of his en-
ployes. on the charge of frauduently, obtaining
refunds of customs on fruits imported into this
country. continued to-day before United
States Commissioner Rogers.
Important testimony bearing upon the con-
dition OF the "slush.' decayed fruit prior TO
the time that II was weighed. was given hy c.
II. Oldhed and Franklin Owens inspectors in
the employ of the government Both witnesses
testified that on the occasion of a visit to the
Seward warehouse they discovered the "slush''
pile to be wet. and that there were indications
that water had been sprinked upon II.
Oldheld testified that in his investigations he
had unearthed what he said was crooked work.
on the Seward premises. but that when a report
was made TO Captain l. NJ. Zimmerman, chief
clerk TO the Surveyor, and District Inspector
Addison, he was transferred to other duties and
nothing was done to rectify the evil.