davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-01

q. Tubbg, as agent, announced
AN auction sale Of dry goods at the
old stand of NJ !. b. watson "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-02
Encnmrmcnt OF ArtiIlery.

On August 6 the First battery.
oregon field artillery. will 20 into
camp at Seaside, the camp site be-
Ing close to the Seaside House and
practically the same as whore the
Third oregon infantry was recently
encamped. The full battery Will be
at Seaside under command OF Captaia
II. U. Welsh. A part OF the instruc-
tion will be In marksmanship and for
this purpose 1900 rounds OF bail
will be given by the state
for practice with the pistol. The
rifles with which the bat
terry In equipped will have a target
range on the beach. The pieces Will
be placed on the beach and will Are
.oward Tillamook Head into the side
,f the mountain. n distance OF $500
DR. 1900 yards. over 100 rounds OF
'chrapnel and she'll will be used In
his practice. oe.--Astorian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-02


Considerable interest IL being
manifested In the location OF the Linn
MIX Condenser. Various sites are
being talked about. II Is a business
that will bring a good many teams
to Albany and at the same time sew
eral gasoline launches on the river.
hence the appropriateness OF a site
that will be convenient for both.
and one as near the business part of
the city as possible for effect alone.
as well as convenience wouldn't be
out OF place. Some one suggests thar
the site at the foot of Montgomery
street. near the Iron works, would be
a particularly good one. being on the
river. and easily reached by those
coming into the city from both sides
Of the river. north. east. south and
west. A competent committee has
been selected and no doubt every site
will be carefully considered. Albany
Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-02

N. l.. Fltzhenry. who established
the Mckenzie resort which he named
Deerhorn-on-the-McKenzie. which he
was converting into a famous sum
mer place for the transient public.
yesterday sold all HIS holdings. says
the Eugene Register. 10 J. O. Storey.
OF the storey-Bracher Lumber com
pany OF Portland. the firm who have
heavy timber holdings In eastern
Lane county. The consideration was
and the deal was made
through Attorney Fred DeNeff OF this
city. The place Will be converted
into a stock farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-02

@. w. Holcomb. OF Portland. Is In
the city on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
MOORE MATTERS.

Mrs. G. O. Berry and Mrs. Viii
Stcddard are both on the sick list
One of the Black Brothers has
filed contest on the ranch claimed
by Mr.. Clark at the bridge below
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett. OF
Blackfoot, are visiting Mrs. Ben
nett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Anderson.
Alex Beverland's baby has been
veryill.
Miss Amanda Hoalst left on the
9th, for Salt Lake City and her
sister, Julia, left Tuesday for
Walla Walla, where she has ac-
cepted a posltlon as nurse IN a hos
pital.
Messrs. Smith and Cutler Of the
Snake River Valley Sugar Com
paLy are here with some other
parties looking over the country.
The M. W A. Brass band met
for practice Wednesday evening
at Will Mathews home. The
boys are progressing very rapidly
and will be out on the street as
soon as they get their new uni
forms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
ARCO ITEMS.

Mr.. O. B. Reddick and Miss
Sophia E. Shellenbaum closed a
successful term of school at Arco
last Friday. Mr.. Reddick de-
parted for Blackfoot Tuesday.
Miss Shellenbaum returned to
her home in Randolph Kansas
Saturday. She made many
friends at Arco who regretted to
see her leave. While in Arco
Mis- Shellenbanm taught a Sun
day school class in the Arco
Baptist Church, and people gave
her a reception part the Thurs
day evening before she left.
The rain Saturday and Sunday
brot winter weather back again.
The sheepman say the coyotes
are worse than they have been for
years.
The rock quarry has started
work under the management of
Chas. Unser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Printers Have a Grievance.

The printers Of Pocatello have
a grievance in the fact that the
printing for the city hospital il
sent to a printer Of Idaho Falls.
Editor Talbot of the Advance il
not the one to knock home in.
stitution, but he says, ''It is hard
to turn the other cheek. p"
These things place u printer in
A hard position, a position that
tests the character OF the man, and
the Pocatello printers have cause
to reprove some of their local
people. There was period when
The Republican office was in a sea
Of trouble on account of the diff
Guilty of getting reliable help, and
we had some Of our type set in Pc
catello every week. This caused
us to lose the business of some of
our home merchants who advo-
cate "home industry" yet some
of them do not apply the principle
to their own affairs.
Only a few days ago, a gentle
man gave us calling down be-
cause we do not print our ''patent
sheet" at home, and give home
printers employment. But this is
good principle carried to the point
Of folly. To do that would be to
bankrupt the office and put The
Republican out of business. He
showed his ignorance of the situa-
ton again in the fact that all the
local printers are busy, printing
houses all about us are advertis-
ing for help, and we are meeting
the labor trouble by keeping from
one to four apprentices in the
office, learning the trade, hoping
that about one out of four will
finally become practical printers.
The chronic kicker Is generally
too busy kicking to study both
sides Of the matter he is picking
flaws with.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

Mr.. Faulks had several loads
of grain hauled on his ranches to
be sown by his tenants. Quite a
lot of grain will be sown on the
Carey lands this year.
Leise Bros. are putting in
several acres of potatoes.
Spells will be experimental with
on several ranches.
&. A. Bartel is handling DR..
Seelye's medicines, extracts and
spices.
Goertz & Wenger hauled some
posts. from American Falls; they
are going to fence a part Of their
ranch.
Rev. Hege has bought fine
team Of horses from John Toevs.
Mr.. f. B. Wedel writes from
Newton Kansas that they had 6 IN.
Of snow and very cold on may 1st.
The Hamilton Mer. Co. at
Aberdeen are filling their store
with a new stock Of goods. They
have good trade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Assessment Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at a special
meeting OF trustees Of Snake River Valley
Terminal Canal Co., held at Kimball, Idaho
April IS, 1867, an assessment Of 5h cents per
share In cash was levied upon the capital
stock of the above named company, payable
to Simon Peterson, treasurer, Kimball, Idaho
provided however, 2R cents per share may be
paid in team or single hand labor if done
under the direction OF superintendent on
April rs and rs, 1907 Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid May 10, 1907,
will become delinquent and advertised for
SALE Moroni Mecham President, William b.
Taylor Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
ABERDEEN ADDITION.

Rev, Hege and family and his
son-in-law Cor. Klassen, all
from Colorado, arrived here the
latter part of April and are going
to make their home here. Each
one has nice piece of Carey land.
he new school house IS x SO
X IA is ready. The German
Melnonites are holding their Sun
day school and services there
every Sunday from 10 to 70 A. M.
Rev. Hege preacher.
Rev. Hege has built temper
airy building to live in until his fine
house is finished.
Frank Richards has gone to
Salt Lake City to buy a well
m achine. Mr.. Richard and D..
q. Parrott have dissolved partner
ship. Each one will run Ills own
outfit now. Chas. Hussey helps
Mr.. Parrott run his machine and
s. F. Hussy helps Mr.. Richard
run his.
The p. 0. at Aberdeen is es-
tablished. The mail is delivered
every day. Mr.. Evans from
American Falls is mail carrier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

The infant babe of Mrs. Leroy
Young is very sick with lung
fever.
Mr.. Wilcox has moved into his
new house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
MORELAND MUSINGS,

Last Friday, Mrs. Lewis Rob.
bins gave birth to a baby girl and
Saturday Mrs. Olive Baxter fol
lowed with a boy.
The family of c. E. Lilien-
quist have been tied up with the
measles.
Mrs. Oscar LiIjenquist of Hy-
rum, Utah, is visiting with her
son for a short time.
Last week while, in B.ackfoot
some one stole the horse and
saddle from Milo, England. No
trace has as yet been found of the
horse or the person who took him.
The Primary Association gave a
very creditabie entertainment a
week ago, the proceeds of which
will be used to send delegates to
the June Conference at Salt Lake.
The regular monthly Union
Meeting of the Blackfoot Stake
will be held at Shelley Sunday,
May 10, at 2 p. m. Visitors from
Salt Lake are expected. Sunday
School officers please take notice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

Treasurer, Bingham County.
45-9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

Resolutions OF coincidence cards of thanks
and original poetry charged regular adver-
Using rates.
Notice Of corporate meeting minimum S1.00
assessment notice $3.50, delinquent notice
$3.50 and 25 cents per description.
Claim for non-receipt of paper should be
made to the Office Of the publisher as soon as
the paper is missed. No allowance will be
made ON subscription bills for missing copies
unless this is done. All persons accepting
the paper at the post Office will be required
to pay for it unless marked sample Copy"
II you want your paper discontinued, pay
up arrears and notify the publisher. Do not
send word by the neighbors and post masters.
They may forget 1t or give in the wrong name.
We print you a newspaper for your money;
nothing less.
Within the present year we will change to
a cash basis, and the paper will only be sent
to those who turn In cash or bankable notes.
Close competition and higher prices Of print
ing-house supplies compels US to make our
pay secure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
RHODE ISLAND


NEWPORT. R. l.. Oct 1S-The highest
paid chef in the world has arrived here to
prepare the breakfast which will follow
the wedding of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
and Count Laszle Szechezyi He is being
paid at the rate of $4,000 year for a
few weeks stay here. and it is learned
that his services are only loaned to Mrs
Vanderbilt. He has cooked for some of
the crowned heads of Europe and for
many of the nobility. He himself is a
king below stairs, and the other servants
at the Breakers are greatly disturbed over
his coming. The old Vanderbilt chef in
a huff has left his job.
PROVIDENCE-Three men on their way
to work discovered the body of Cornelius
J. Mahon of 16 Darling street hanging in a
tree just off Silver Spring street. The
police believe that the man committed
suicide. The cause of his act is unknown.
CENTRAL FALLS-Branch William
O'Brien. l. N F., met and listened to the
reports of committees, including the COM
mittee on the anniversary banquet One
proposition for membership was received.
Joseph Bacyniski reported to the police
that This horse, attached to a bakery
wagon, was stolen from Elm street.
CUMBERLAND-An enjoyable social
party was held at the home of Miss Emma
Canfield, when the members of the Bible
class of St. Joseph's church, Ashton, paid
her surprise visit. Dnring the evening
Miss Garfield was given a handsome
mounted picture Musical selections on
the piano formed part of the entertain
ment, and collation. was served.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
MARYLAND


ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 1S.-The pro-
ceedings in the court &c appeals were as
follows:
Benjamin c. Dawson and Edith j. Daw-
son VS.. the Western Maryland Railroad
company; appealed from the circuit court
for Washington county; argued.
The mayor and council of Hagerstown
and G. w. Fridinger VS. the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company; appealed from
the circuit court for Washington county;
argu
CAMBRIDGE-Cleme Thomas Now
bray died at his home on Muir street
at the age of 72. Mr.. Mowbray was born
In Washington. D. c., but removed to
Cambridge early in life. He Joined the
Union army at the outbreak of the Civil
war and served in Col James Wallace S
company. Mr.. Mowbray is survived by
his widow and four children, Mrs. James
Dean of Norfolk, va, Mrs. T. A. Mark
land of Baltimore, George Mowbray OF
Philadelphia and Leonard Mowbray OF
Cambridge. Rev. E. C. MacNeil conduct
ed the funeral services.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-With the words,
Good by, Eva" Edward Neil Kelley,
young workman, drew a revolver and
fired a bullet through his head on the
platform of the Apostolic Faith church
here last evening.
The girl to whom he referred was
sitting in the audience within ten feet
of the young man when he fired the fatal
shot. Kelley died at the Wayside emerg-
ency hospital a half hour later. Kelley.
who was 10 years old, met Eva
Kestersen, a 15-year-old school girl at
evangeistic meetings held here in the
early part of September, and a week ago
they became engaged. They were to
have been married Thanksgiving.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct 1s.-The SUI
preme court granted a new trial to Mrs.
Joseph Baruth, sentenced in Spokane
county to ten years Imprisonment and
S1OO fine for killing her husband at Med
ical lake. Reversal of the conviction
is granted because testimony was ad-
mitted as to statements made by the
dying man to his friends respecting the
shooting.
SEATTLE-Dr. j. w. Brougher of
Portland says that he has not been
called to the pastorate of the First Bap-
tist church and that he does not think
ne Will dCCepI Tic Cdii IL hhooO kuP-
porters of DR.. Myron w. Haynes, who
has resigned, say that they will leave
the church if DR.. Brougher comes to the
pastorate. I'VE want a preacher, not
an actor" they say. 1t is merry row.
GEORGETOWN-The Georgetown city
council by a vote of six to one refused
the application of the Union Pacific for
the vacation of streets here for the use
of it's extension from Portland to the
sound. The franchise, which is to come
up November 6, may also be denied.
SEATTLE-T. Omahi, Japanese, now
serving sentence on the chain gang,
is arranging to sell his wife into slavery
SO that he can obtain money to pay his
fine at the expiration of his sentence.
The price for the woman Is $500. Inc
police will try to prevent tt. deal.
BELLINGHAM Judge Neterer sem
fenced William Allen Dell, convicted or
murder in the second degree for the
Staying of Miss Addie Roper of Blaine,
to life imprisonment at the Walla Walia
penitentiary. Notice of appeal mas al
ready been filed in Dell's behalf. Harry
Watts, ACCUSED of completely in the
murder. pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
MAINE

BANGOR, Me-, Oct 1S.-The gale of
Wednesday was followed by sudden and
decided fall in the temperature. The mer-
curry was the lowest for the season. At
noon Wednesday it registered 62 degrees,
at o'clock it was down to 46 and this
morning at it was at 80. Farmers report
quarter of an inch of ice in their
watering troughs at daylight this morn
ing.
RUMFORD FALLS-A,l the village
schools except the high school were
closed today because of the preva-
lence of diphtheria The first cas1s ap-
peared about two weeks ago and new
cases have developed nearly every day.
There are now nine cases in town and
one death has occurred.
BANGOR-George H. Oakes proprietor
of Oak Hall, one of the leading furnish
ing stores in the city, died after several
months illness. Mr.. Oakes was a native
of Bangor, but spent several years in
Massachusetts, part of the time as pro-
prietor of a shoe store in Fall River and
for several years in the carpet depart
ment of the Joel Goldthwaite company in
Boston. Returning here, he was for
many years with A. II. Roberts & Son
and later entered business for himself as
serior member of Oakes & Chandler leav-
ing that firm in 1898 to establish the firm
of George H. Oakes & Co., naming his
store Oak Hail. He leaves a widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
ALL OF THE LATE NEWS FROM YOUR OLD HOME STATE
VIRGINIA

RICHMOND. Va, Oct 1s.-The house
of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
| church today elected Rev Frederick
Fouke Reese of Christ school, Nashville,
Tenn, as bishop of the missionary dis
trict Of Wyoming and Rev. Henry Deane
Robinson, president of Racine college,
Racine Wis, as bishop of the mission
ary district Of Nevada.
STAUNTON-Woods Myers of this
city, who was committed to the Western
state hospital here about a week ago.
jumped into the reservoir at the hospital
and was drowned. He leaves a widow
and several children
RICHMOND-Henry. c. Hechler has
again been declared the nominee of Hen
rico Democrats for the office of treas
urer. This was done when the COM
mittee elected last month met at the
county court house for the purpose of
reorganization. The committee as re-
organized, declared the minutes to be
correct, the result being that Hechler
and all the ticket nominated in the
county primary are the nominees of the
party.
WOODSTOCK-Rober ]. Walker of
Mount Jackson, Shenandoah county, has
announced himself as the Republican
candidate for state senator from the
Tenth senatorial district. composed of
Shenandoah and Frederick counties and
the city of Winchester. He will oppose
Robert M. Ward of Winchester. the
Democratic nominee.
WINCHESTER-By deed filed in the
county clerk office Swinley Brothers,
a well known firm at Brucetown, this
county, have made an assignment for
the benefit of creditors. The court has
appointed receiver. The liabilities will
reach nearly $4,000 and an inventory of
the assets foots up less than $500.
RICHMOND - Russell w. Tomkirs
charged with me embezzlement of large
sum of money from his former employers
the A. j. Chewing company, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary.
The young man used the money to
france his elopement with Miss Annie
Lrocke enbrough. to whom he was married
in Washington.
NORFOLK-The Pennsylvania celebra-
lions at the jamestown exposition began
with the arrival of hundreds of Pennsyl-
varians from all parts of the keystone
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
OHIO


,GALLIoPoLIS. Ohio. Oct. 1s.-Miss
Texas Guinan, an actress, shot nerseH
accidentally in the side during perform
ance. How the revolver came to De ioao-
&c Is unknown. Miss Guinar nnisneo q,
song before leaving the stage Sne WIN
recover.
AKRON-A steel corset stay saveo tne
life of Mrs. Nellie Mayer, the ponce say
when her husband. Richheid man. as
saulted her with butcher knife.
Mayer, who has been separateu rom
his wife, went to lher home on Furnace
street with butcher knife concealeu III
his clothes. it is claimed, and after tney
mad engaged in QUAR- r., strucA her
with the weapon.
BELLEFONTAINE- Bropst, Old
est conductor on the Big -Four. VINO
dropped dead while pulling the peil coro
on his train at Union City. was one OF tne
nine volunteers from his regiment 10 run
the blockade at vicksburg during the
Civil war, and congress voteq MN a
medal
LoRAIN-The Logan Gas company.
while drilling a gas well on the farm OF
Mrs. catharipe ISiehm. in the soutnern
part of Avon township, struck a vein OF
salt thirty feet thick. Drilling was sus-
pended until the water when accom-
panied the salt can be pumped OUT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE

PLYMOUTH, N H., Oct. 1S.-At a spe-
ciai meeting of the Plymouth Creamery
company the directors were authorized
to sell the property of the association,
providing that the stockholders should
receive $500, or par for their stock A
deal has been closed whereby the prop
erty will be conveyed to John w, Davies
of Reading, Mass. Mr. Davies owns and
operates creameries at Warner and TIL
ton, N, H., West Newbury, South New
bury and Ryegate, VT
PORTSMOUTH-Jack g. Bunker
brokers, who have beer doing big busi-
ness in this city since the Massachusetts
law against bucket shops went into effect
have sent out notice that they have
closed their business. The firm is made
UP Of the old J. j. Quirlan managers, in
this city and Dover. This city was made
the clearing house for Dover Manchester
Concord Portland. Lowell. Lawrence
Worcester and Boston and all orders
were executed lnrn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
EXPECTS TO BE
KILLED BY LIONS

+ ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 1S.-'I I
4. would rather be in a cage with my 4
i. lions when death comes said 4
i. Rose Reynolds. the animal trainer 1
i. as her ankle and leg were being I,
i. dressed shortly after midnight in 4
4. her dressing room in the rear of 4
i George Rollins Wild Anima, show. 4
4. which gave an exhibition here. 4
+ Miss Reynolds ugly wounds were :;
i inflicted by the claws of Louis, the I
i. wild African lion, during the last 4
i. act. The audience knew nothing of 4
4. the accident. They had seen the !
i. big beast strike out and catch one 4
+ of the girls legs and had seen her !
i. release it, but they thought 1t was !
i. only a part of the program. Miss !
+ REYNOLDS leg and ankle were bad !;
<. ly torn.
/ Something seems to tell me-, !
i she said, "that some day the lions !
+ will kill me, but what is the differ !
!. ence? Death has to come to all OF !
:. us some time, some way. l would !
j. rather be killed by one of the ami !
!. mails than TO die from some vast 4
j. ing disease like consumption. !
i Miss Reynolds Is tail and shape !
i ly blonde about 80 years of age, !
i and she goes into cage with ten =
i. lions who have been in captivity !
+ only one year. =
i T. + + + 4 + + + A. !
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
ILLINOIS

AURORA, Oct. 1s.-To prove that the
Aurora board of health is wrong in at
trihuting a case of poisoning to peanuts,
Thomas j. Allen, president of the
Aurora college, will today begin to live
on a diet of peanuts for 60 days
In order not to do too much violence
to his system, he will mix the ground
peanuts with the nut part of wheat in
the proportions of twoathirds of peanuts
and one third wheat.
Mr.. Allen has been a vegetarian and
an experimenter in special foods for
several years. Beginning today he will
undergo a daily examination at the
hands of DR.. G. w. Guyer, president of
the Aurora board of health. who will
weigh Mr. Allen each day, test his heart
action and keep a record of his physical
condition from day to day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
WEST VIRGINIA

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct. 1S.-The
annual meeting of the knights of Py-
thias of West Virginia closed here. The
officers elected are: Grand chancellor, N.
C. Prickett, Ravenswood; grand vice
chancellor, Virginia A. Lewis. rharles-
tom grand prelate, James II. Beans,
Wheeling; grand master of works. S, B.
Montgomery, Tunnellton; grand inner
grand outer guard, w. Frank Stout,
Clarksburg; grand trustee, j. N. Robey
McMechan; supreme representatives, c.
w. Hall. Charleston and l.. v. G. Morris,
Parkersburg.