davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
RISEN CHRIST
WAS Theme
Rector Of Old SWedeS Talks
Upon the ReSuTreC-
ton

In Old swedes Church yesterday
morning a mastery sermon was preach
ed by the Roy. Henry Olmstead, rector
of the church, his text being taken
from Acts 4-SS in part Mr. Olmstead
said:
Between tho events Of our Lords
crucihxion and that referred to in the
text something very important took
place. Some event that changed the
apostles from timid and despairing
men to men fearless and confident,
from men who felt themselves beaten.
to men who knew they were victorious.
from men weak to men OF power The
influence that produced this wonderful
change was the power of Christs Res
direction, for this resurrection of our
Blessed Lord Is not mere sentiment.
but a force-a thing OF power. not
something to be remembered merely.
but TO be used II It was a source Of
great power TO the twelve apostles, so
it ought TO be 10 us, who are also en-
rolled as Jesus disciples We an want
power. indeed, we are exceedingly ann
bilious for IT, II money viii bring us
power then we want money. II friends
are a source of power then let us
make friends; IL that which gave the
apostles power is within our reach. let
us hear about IL, for we. too. would
have that flower.
"This power turned towards into
brave men; il transformed a scattered
and demoralized band into n little
army which fearlessly stood up against
the whole world. If It did that for the
apostles. let US learn an about fl. for
God knows that we need power of just
this kind To-day. The power Of Christs
resurrection.
Tear frieNls do you clearly under
stand that the resurrection is a power
that Il is mighty and effectual. some-
thing strong? Strong as the Govern
ment Of the United states is strong. as
"a great battleship Is powerful. power
such as the lightning reveals, such a.
gravitation exerts. power just as roa
ar trat which makes the earth whe-
round the sun. DO we know anythini
Of a power resulting from Christs res.
direction that can help us now, no
after we die. but now. whilst we arr
alive and well and working out ou
parts in the worlds progress? Wen.
want you 10 understand that there Il
such power.
but you say where Is Il then? Yol
SEQ no signs Of II. Where. indeed. &
the power Of Christs resurrectlon2 Al
most every civilized country IA th
world lays claim 10 being Christian
our own land Is dotted with churches
There arc ez1ugh Christian poeple
Evening journal., 1907-04-01

<<s<sEs@s@gESgss<
Evening journal., 1907-04-01

speech, or argument a power TO con-
vince, a mouth of wisdom, which none
Of their adversaries could gainsay nor
resist No more could the jealous
Phanasess disprove the disciples words
or refute their arguments, than could
death continue to hold their master in
his clutches Jesus Christ rose. and
with Him rose this power that was ere
long to dethrone kings. pull down en-
pires. and move the world.
"The apostles and disciples began at
once to use this power. We may have
power within us. But what use is It
unless we use it? Indeed. we win soon
be unable to use If. We will not be
able to do justice to ourselves. The
power will be a stranger to us. But If
we have it and use it repeatedly then
it will grow. So with the power Of
Christs resurrection. With some Il is
asleep; we do not even know that we
have It, But those who do realize its
presence and who use IL win grow
strong in its use. and will become n
power for good in the world. Yes.
there will be "a change wrought in them
nhNil as We l'Ai''A III NAiN tAl'|AAN'f fAi0
this change will be brought about by
their witnessing to the resurrection, as
the disciples did. Not, perhaps, by
preaching or writing but simply by
living the Christ-like life. If two
thousand years after Christ died His
spirit lives in you and changes you
from bad men to good men. then that
proves that Jesus lives, that He rose
from the dead. III with great power
will you witness TO His resurrection"
Evening journal., 1907-04-01

enough dollars, enough ministers,
enough organizations. enough churches
10 convert the world to Christ in a
very few years. There is enough ma
chinery, but not enough power. And
this lack OF power iB due to our lack
OF faith in Christs resurrection. SO
few are the Christian people who are
convinced that Christ is risen. II He
rose from the dead, it was a long time
ago. and it doesn't affect us at all
to-day.
But what is this power which we
need so much and which. alasl we lack
so utterly? 1t is the power Of God. 1t
is the same power which Jesus used to
break tho bars Of death. He gave this
power TO His disciples. a power Of
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
Now Liohtship Finished.

The Harlan & Holingsworth Corpor-
alton, has Just turned over the steam-
er Sunnower, built for the Fourth
Lighthouse District which embraces
theA Delaware river and bay and the
Atlantic coast from Shrowbury n, j.,
TO Metonldn Inlet, Va. The new vessel
is constructed OF steel. ia feet long.
81 feet beam and IS feet depth Of hold.
and has two triple expansion engines.
driving double propellers. She will be
commanded by Captain C. w. Atkins.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
DOG MAY STAY IN CEMETERY
Court Refuses to Order Removal Of
Carcass.

LOUISVILLE, April 1.--Judge Shack
elford Miller handed down an opinion
IN the case OF Henry Herte against
Alice Riddel. IN which he decides that
the Court viii not interfere 10 enforce
the removal Of a dog buried I'm Cave
Hin cemetery because the plaintiff re-
CARDS such an interment as a nuisance
and disikes the idea Of some day being
buried near the canine tenant of the
graveyard.
The defendant buried Billy Kens-
brough a pet foxterrier. In her lot in
Cave HILL and the plaintiff sought &c
have the carcass removed.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. william C. Cole were in
the Easter throng at Atlantic City yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01

per authorities to support her eandi-
dacy.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01

SSSsssSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

The money and jewels amounting tc
1896, 900 lost recently by Mrs. g. M
Mason of New Rochelle, N. Y, have
all been recovered and the reward OF
$50 900 has been paid.
The city Of Portland has raised the
pay of patrolmen. chief of police and
captains $40 to $50 a month.
The secretary of agriculture has de.
cided that the quarantine on sheep in
Idaho, which was established April ID
on account Of scabbies, will be removed
October 10.
j. M. Gruber, general manager of
the Burlington railroad system, an.
nounces that the Burlington has been
leased to the Great Northern.
Joseph Guthriez, aged III, died
Wednesday night at Ysleta,a few miles
below Ell Paso. Deceased was never
married.
Detroit and Chicago, leaders of the
American and the National leagues,
respectfully, played tie game Tues
day, the score being 8 to 8 at the end
of the 18th inning. Game was called
on account of darkness. Overall and
Donovan were the opposing pitchers.
25,ONO people saw the game.
Charles Sullivan has resigned as U.
s. attorney for the western district of
Washington. Fl. M. Hoyt is his prob
able successor.
A report from Granite, Oregon,
states that Frank Tucker was arrested
there on suspicion of being an accom-.
plice to the Harvey X. Brown murder
at Baker City. Tucker made the state
ment when drunk. He asid that he
was at Baker City the night of the ex-
plosion; that he knows the names of
the men who exploded the bomb,
though he refuses to say who they are.
He said the bomb was made of nitro
Rlyoerine and white pine sawdust and
that 1t was set off by a wire. Tucker
says he was within 40 yards of the
bomb when it was set off. He says
that the other two men are on their
way to Cheyenne. Wyo. Tucker claims
to have worked in mines in Butte and
Colorado, and says he is a member of
the Western Federation of Miners, and
says he has a brother who lives in
Solo, Oregon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
CHEATS NATION ON ENVELOPES
Hartford Company Palms of Cheap
Material-Money Stopped.

Postmaster General Meyer has sus-
pended the payment of moneys due
from his department to the Hartford
manufacturing company of Hartford,
Conn.,, and has submitted the matter
TO the attorney general for such fur
ther action as may be deemed proper.
The Hartford Manufacturing company,
up to July last. supplied the stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers
sold at the postoffices. Chemical ana
lysis Of samples have disclosed the
fact that the composition of the en-
velope paper has been below the re-
quirements of the contract, and accord.
ing to the computations of the experts
or the postoffice departments, the
company has in the last four years
wrongfully benefited to the extent of
about 1925, 1000.
One of the manufacturers who sup
piled to the postmaster generals agents
declared that his firm furnished differ.
ent and cheaper material than speci.
fed in the contract and that 1t was
so made at the instance of the Hart
ford Manufacturing company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
House for TURKEYS,


In colder climates, where shelter
must be provided, house may be built
with the slanting roof; and an open
ventilator should be placed in front,
close to the roof. and never be closed
except in cold weather. The roost
should be placed on level in the
front of the house. with a sliding or
rolling door in the rear. Only light
enough is needed for the turkeys to see
the way to and from the roosts. The
door should be left open all day, that
they may come and go at pleasure.
Within this house they may be fed in
cold, snowy weather, writes T. f. Nc
Grew, United States Department of Ag-
riculture. In the cold northern climate
OF Canada one Of the most successful
turkey growers has double-inclosed
apartment house for his breeding stock
In winter, connected with which Is an in
closed run that will protect them from
the elements, at the same time furnish
Ing opportunity for open-air exercise
during the day. This kind Of house Is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
ShOes and Spectacles for Anfmala

ShOes and Spectacles for Animals,
In Bohemia when geese are to be
driven long distances to market they
are shod for the journey. The method
of shoeing is as simple as it Is effective.
The geese are made to walk repeatedly
over patches of tar mixed with sand.
This forms a hard crust on their feet.
which enables them to walk long dis
tances without becoming footsore.
Even more useful than shoes for
geese are the spectacles worn by the
cows that feed on the Russian steppes
region where the snow lies for six
months of the year.
These cattle pick up a living from
the tufts Of grass that crop up above
the snow. The sun shines so dazzingly
upon the white surface that many of
the animals suffered formerly from
snow-blindness. 1t occurred to an in
genious and humane individual that
this situation might be remedied ; so he
at once experimental in the manufac-
ture Of smoke-colored spectacles that
might be adjusted to cattle. The re,
suit was successful and the animals
were saved much suffering.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
OREGON SCUBA.

Mrs. J. N. Dolph, widow Of the late
United States Senator Dolph of Ore
gen, died of pneumonia in Paris after
short illness. She was we'll known
in Washington City, where she took
an active interest in social affairs dur
ing the term of Senator Dolph.
The two-masted schooner Antelope
was wrecked recently on the beach
near Tfllamook, Ore. All hands were
saved. The Antelope was being towed
to sea with cargo of lumber for San
Francisco.
A young man giving his name as
Oscar B. LAWN, but whom the police
believe to be George Webb, alias
Webb McAllister, wanted at Pendle-
ton, Ore. on charge of murder was
arrested in st. Louis recently. The
prisoner admits having come from
Pendleton. but disclaims that he is
Webb.
The first arrest made in the Har-
vey Brown murder case occurred at
Union Saturday night when Marshal
Maxwell arrested a man in a saloon.
who is suspected of being either the
principal or accessory to the crime of
killing the ex-sheriff He spoke quite
freely concerning the crime.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11

daughter of H. H. Robinson, city clerk
of Moscow, was solemnized recently
Clarence Darrow of Chicago Satur.
day underwent second operation at
Boise for abscess of the left ear. The
operation was success and Mr.. OAR
row will be out in about 10 days.
The last rail on the o. R. & N. line
connecting Lewiston and Portland by
rail was laid into North Lewiston Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Theodore l.. hammers has ten
dered his resignation to the Pan
handle Smelling company as general
manager.
Davit Conway, prosperous rancher
who lived in the Kootenai valley for
the past Is years, is dead.
Kootenai county is about to have
another town. The plat of the new
townsite Of Spirit Lake was filed and
the lots put upon the market.
Congressman French recently de1iv-
cred a strong address on the occasion
of the annual fair OF the Twin Falls
country at the city of Twin Falls.
Senator Hepburn is soon-to return
to Washington, D. c.
A derailment occurred at Clarksfork
on the Northern Pacific railway. The
tourist and dining cars of the west
bound passenger train, No. 5, left the
track and the passengers were shak-
en- up.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

Wilbur Glenn Voliva has prepared
six petitions praying Judge Lands to
revoke Zion City's l1O0-year lease, and
asking that warranty deeds be given
instead. This action is taken to enable
Volova's following to sell the property
and move to his settlement in New
Mexico.
Col. John G. Boyle. soldier, lawyer
and journalist, died in North Yakima
last Tuesday. At the time of his death.
he was manager of the Daily Republic
of North Yakima.
Carl Peterson, aged 80, was almost
blown to pieces at Coats logging camp
near Aberdeen, Wash, last Tuesday by
the explosion of the boiler of a donkey
engine. Peterson had evidently started
the fire with no water in the boiler and
afterward turned on TIE water. The
explosion was terrific, even taking off
Peterson's shoes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
sPokANE e.
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
fair standard of prices paid to pro-
ducers by the Spokane city markets
for the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, 13c; dressed,
l4c; old BOOSTERS, &c; dressed, 10c;
spring chickens, 13c; live geese, 12c
Id; dressed, 131Ac; live ducks, 13c;
dressed, 141sc; fancy live turkeys, tic;
dressed, 19c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, ranch, $3.50
per case, csc per doz.
Stock-Live hogs, &c Id; dressed.
81 to SIC Id; COWS, live, $3.25@3.75
cwt; dressed, 41zc Id; steers, live "a
cwt up; dressed, &c Id; hides, 5 to &c.
Mutton-Sc lb; dressed wethers,
lie; ewes, 10c
Veal-Fancy small, 7 to &c lb;
large, weighing from 200 to 300, so
&c.
Fruits and Observation-Disclosures, Use
cwt; new turnips, 1c Id; lettuce, 1Oc
ID; string beans, &c Id; apples, 75c@
$1.25 box up; cantaloups, 81 crate;
pumpkins, S5c, 50@75c doz; peppers,
ooW 'oc Dox; squash, 75c@$1 box; to-
matoes, SOC box; plums, 4O@5Oc
crate; cabbage, lie Id; carrots, Use
cwt; rutabagas, 1@1Ac lib; beets,
nc Id; dry onions, &c lib; crabapples,
81 box; cauliflower, 75c@$15O doz;
green onions, 1O@12hc doz; green
corn, Toe and 81 sack; cucumbers, soc
crate; home grown watermelons, 1c
ID; grapes, 75c@$1, basket crate;
citrons, 75c doz; horseradish root, 15c
Id; celery. 5o@6Oc per dozen punches;
prunes, 4O@5Oc crate.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood,
1Sc Id; domestic, zoe; Swiss, soc h.
Hay, bale-Oat hay, $14@15 ton;
wheat hay, $15@1S ton up; alfalfa, $12
ton up; timothy, SIT ton up.
wheat hay, SIS up; oat hay, $11@12
ton.
Oats-s1.25 cwt. up.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
IDAHO NEWS.

Frank Gilbert has been arrested at
Mullan on the charge of stealing a
registered letter at Occur d'Alene. He
is in the city Jail at Wallace await
ing an investigation.
Rolla Reynolds, wanted in Denver,
on a charge Of grand larceny COM
mitted two years ago. has been ar
rested at Lewiston and is being held
awaiting the arrival of a Denver Of
flcer.
The wedding of Dr. James A. Mac
Lean, president of the University Of
Idaho, and Miss Mary V. Robinson,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Trees Grow mt NiUht.

One Of the foreign agents of the Blu
reau OF Forestry, now in Tasmania, re-
ports as the result of series of meas
urements Of growing apple and pear
trees and rose and geranium bushes
and ether plants that S5 per cent of the
growth Of trees takes place between
midnight and 6 O'Clock in the morning.
The growth continues at much d.
minished rate until 0 o'clock. After
that it is very slight until noon, when
the tree falls into a condition Of COM
plete rest, lasting until o'clock. Then
there Is gradual renewal of the
growth, which, however, does not be-
come rapid until the middle of the
night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
MONTANA NOTES.


A freight wreck on the Great North
ern at Blackfoot recently tied up traf
fic for some time. 1t is stated that 3:
freight cars were tied up. No one was
injured.
Thomas Needham has been sentenc
ed at Missoula to serve one year in
the penitentiary on the charge OF
grand larceny. The man was arreste i
on September FL for picking pockets
in the Northern Pacific saloon.
Death, swift and unexpected, came
to Merton B. Johnson. a lineman in
the employ of the Boston & Montana
company, while he was attempting
to do service for his fellow work
ers near the Greenleaf mine. He was
electrocuted.
According to the president of the
e.. M. & st. P. railroad, through the
efforts of the contractors, who are do
ing unexampled work on the track
laying, trains will be running from
Milwaukee into Butte by March next.
The Knights of Pythias grand lodge
is assembled in Butte this week.
Justice Hirschman this week bound
Fred l.. Stone, chief of police of Dill
Ion, over to the district court on the
charge of perjury. His bond was fixed
at $500. which he gave.
William Loeb, secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and Lieut.-G Young
in charge Of the National park, are
in Helena.
Work of harvesting the big crop of
beets, which has been produced this
season on about 5000 acres Of Vel
lowstone valley and adjacent lands.
will begin in a few days.
If there is man throughout the
length and breadth Of the land who
lives in more constant peril of death
than George M. Roberts, once a veal
thy resident of Butte, now in Seattle,
he would be difficult to find. At least
eighteen times within the last year
attempts have been made to kill him.
An unknown and mysterious assassin
seems to be constantly seeking to de-
stroy his life.
Charles Sherman. the young news
paperman, at his second trial at White
Sulphur Springs, Mont, has been found
guilty of involuntary mans laughter
and sentenced to five years in the pen.
Thus ends one of the most remark able
murder cases in the history of Mon.
tana. Sherman was accused of the
murder Of Sam Studzinski, an aged
Jew of Lewistown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Weeds of Value.

New Zealand flax is one of a numbs-r
OF wild weeds that yield their gath
erers great wealth, says the Scientific
American. This fax, the strongest
known, grows wild in marshes. When,
1t is cultivated 1t dwindles and it's fibers
become brittle and valueless.
Indian hemp grows wild, and out Of
1t hasheesh, or keef, is made. Keer
looks like flakes Of chopped straw. 1t
Is smoked in pipe; it is eaten on
liver; 1t Is drunk In water. It pro-
duces an intense, delirious happiness.
and among Orientals 1t is almost an,
highly priced as beer and whisky
with us.
The best nutmegs are the wild onee
They grow throughout the Malay arch,-
pelagO.
But the most valuable weed Of ak
these wild growths is the seaweed. Thu,
nitrate beds Of South America. which,
yield something like $65, 600, 900 a year.
are nothing but beds Of seaweed decom-
posed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11

Denver, Col. Oct. Ex-Governor Hen
~ A. Buchtel, David Fl. Moffatt, pres
ldent of the First National bank of
Denver, and Charles B. Kounze, pref
dent of the Colorado National bank,
received through the mails last Tues.
day internal machines containing suffi-
cient dynamite to have caused the de-
struction OF lives and property had
they been exploded. Fortunately war
ming had been givea to the recipients Of
the machines by the chief of police,
Michael Delaney, who had obtained a
confession from Kemp V. Bigelow, by
whom they were mailed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11
Shake Up the London Police.

london, Oct. 9.-The royal COM
mission charged with the investiga-
ton OF London's police force is near
ly ready, following several months
work, to accuse Scotland Yard and the
entire department of grating and nu-
merous forms of corruption.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-11

BOUNDARY
COOLIES FLOCK TO THE
u. S. FROM ALL SIDES.
SINCE JANUARY I MORE THAN
5000 ASIATICS LAND AT BRIT.
ISH COLUMBIA PORTS.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Immigration
OF Japanese into America is increas-
ing at so alarming a rate that it has
been determined to adopt extraordin-
airy measures to prevent the introduce
ton into the United States not only
OF Japanese, but of other Asiatic
coolie labor. One result of the trip
OF Secretary Straus has been an in
crease in the force of immigration in
spectors along the Canadian border
with a view to. controlling the food
OF Asiatic immigration. 1t is known
that more than double the number of
Japanese have come into the United
States thus far in the year 1907 than
came here during the same period
last year. Naturally the figures of
the government do not include the
hundreds of Japanese who have come
into the country surreptitiously They
have come across from the Canadian
and Mexican borders principally with
out hindrance, despite the means
adopted by the government to pre-
vent the introduction of Japanese
laborers
Bound for United States.
For many months the government
has had immigration commissioners in
Mexico and Canada. In practically
every instance the inspectors have
reported that the Japanese who reach
Mexico or Canada are bound for the
United States.
Inquiries in the Hawaiian islands
have revealed organizations whose
business is to procure Japanese la
borers to work in the United States.
They not only provide the means, but
pave the way by which Japanese may
easily obtain entrance to this country
through Mexico and Canada.
1t is this sort of position that the
government proposes to combat. In
the appointment of what practically
patrol guard of the
northern and southern borders of the
country, Secretary Straus hopes to re-
luce the number of Asiatics who daily
are coming across the borders in
great and increasing numbers.
Returns from the Canadian immigra-
lion offices show that 1886 Asiatics |
landed at the British Columbia ports |
If Victoria and Vancouver between
January 1 and September 18, 1907. OF
his number 2S72 were Hindus, 4S11 |
were Japanese, most of the latter
'eaching Canada from Honolulu. The |
'emainder were Chinese, who paid ad-
mission fees of 500 for the privilege
If landing in Canada. The field of Ia
,or in that section of Canada is limit
ID, and the immigration inspectors
lave shown that most of the Japanese
md Chinese expect ultimately to get
nte the United States.