davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
MAINE

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 13.-Samuel S.
Saunders of this city, chief engineer on
the steamer Governor Dingley of the
Eastern Steamship company. died sud-
denly at his home as a result of an en-
largement of the heart and acute in
digestion. Mr.. Saunders was about 6;
years of age and is survived by widow,
two sons and daughter. He served
in the Civil war In the Twenty-ffth
Maine regiment and the Second Maine
cavalry and had been an engineer in the
employ of the Eastern Steamship COM
pany for forty years.
HOULTON-At a meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Independent Telephone COM
pany here it was voted to sell all the
company's lines to the Aroostook Tele-
phone company, a corporation controlled
by the New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company. The Independent COM
pany has lines in all parts of Aroostook
county. 1t was announced after the
meeting that the transfer will take place
as soon as the details of the merger
are arranged.
BATH-Sidney K Preble, aged 10 years,
of Bowdoinham was found guilty of the
murder of his chum, Morris w. Heath,
at Bowdoinham on May II, by jury in
the supreme judicial court. Under the
Maine laws the penalty is life imprison-
ment. The jury was out three and a
half hours.
AUGUSTA-Governor Cobb nominated
Frank Keller of Rockland as a member
of the state board of railroad commits
sioners, to succeed Benjamin r. Chad
bourne of Biddeford, whose term has
expired.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
MASSACHUSETTS

woBURN, Mass, Sept. 1s-Daniel
Murphy, so years old, residing on Lowell
street Lexington, was struck by the Lex
ington electric car and sustained frac-
ture of the skull and internal injuries,
causing paralysis of the right side.
WAKEFIELD = Repeated appearances
on the amateur stage together resulted
in the marriage of Miss Lillian e. Mans
field and DR.. t. Fulton Parks. both mem
bers of the Wakefield Dramatic club.
LYNN--Erveloped in a dense fog and
mist which chilled him to the bone and
prevented all attempts at self-preserva-
tlon John l.. Maloney, a Boston aero
naut, was hurled into the sea by his
balloon two miles off Fishermen's beach,
Swampscott.
WORCESTERSHIRE announcement was
made here that Miss Florence Clarke
Taylor. daughter of Ransom g. Taylor,
the millionaire theater and realty owner,
is to be married, abroad to Capt. Otto
Ruprecht, German army officer.
BROCKTON-Sut for $4,000 has been
brought against President John Tobin Of
the International Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union by William d. Dwyer, editor
Oh lne OedrcHliBnt, Weehly paper, WIN
alleges libel in statements Tobin is said
to have made at the recent convention of
the union in Toronto.
BOSTON--A verdict was given for the
defendants, Henry H. Rogers and Charles
Pratt of New York, by Winfield 8. Slo-
cum auditor, in the supreme court in a
suit brought by Cadwallader M. Ray
mond of Somerville to recover $50, 1000. 00C
alleged to be due as royalties for the use
of a secret process for rendering petro-
leum and its products non-explosive.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 13.-An-
nouncement of the discovery of an anti
toxin that will kill diphtheria germs IN
the living human organism within three
minutes has been made at the Ohio state
university by Professor Blydie, physic
logical chemist as the result of an ex-
haustive technical and intricate series of
tests.
CLEvELAND-Mrs Charlotte Phillips
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty OF
the charge Of killing her husband, J. J.
Phillips, week ago She was held In
90 While the bonus were being arranged
Mrs Phillips remained in an invalid car
riage.
FINDLAY-Thomas G. Beall died here
at the age of IS years. He was for a
long time General Thomas secretary dur
ing the civil war and came from family
of fighters. Beall served In the One Hun
dred and Fifty-first Indiana infantry.
STEUBENvILLE = Attorney e. d.
Erskine, the third superintendent the
Steubenville schools has had in two
weeks, resigned.
r. L. IRVINE of Wellston, o., was
elected superintendent by the faction sup
porting Professor G. w. Walker, over
whose election there has been a deadlock
for two months.
AKRON-Willard, aged II, son of L. P
Rice, farmer north of Cuyahoga falls
died from the effects of being struck by
an automobile carrying C. T. McVey
president of the United States Telephone
company, who was on his way from
Cleveland to Akron.
| xENIA-Mrs., Harriet Anderson, aget
| 81, widow has just returned from
! five months overland trip-to washington
| D. c., where she secured pension of 81
a month. She did not have the none
to go By rail. Mrs. Anderson started o
her long drive last April.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
MISSOURI

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. BE. r. Hor-
ton, pioneer railroad man, who came to
st. Joseph from Cincinnati fifty years ago
as the travelling agent of the old Blue
Fast Freight line, was stricken with
apoplexy at his home, 405 South Twelfth
street and probably will die He. is 70
years old.
CHILLICOTHE-John Stagner, vet
eran of the Civil war, committed suicide
at the home of his son, Rush Stagner,
south of here, by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver Ill health and the
death of his wife are believed to have
been the cause.
PACIFIC-After mortally wonnding sthe
acting city marshal, Albert Kopf, Charles
Anderson, believed to be a robber, was
shot and severely wounded by DR.. A. L.
Money, who was hurrying to attend
Kopf Anderson demanded that the
physician give him his horse and buggy
with which to escape and the doctor re-
piled with shots. Anderson Is in Jail and
1t is believed that he will die. Kopf died
SPRINGFIELD-The annual reunion Of
the Sixth Missouri cavalry will be held
here September 1926.
| POLAR--In a fepd fight here Jess,
Clark shot and severely wounded Alexan
der Moore and Alfred TOWNSEND. Clarl
says that Moore and Townsend exchanged
| shots with him, but he was not hit
Moore is at the point of death. bulle
lodged in his breast near the heart. Clarl
| is in jail here.
| IlI-feeling had existed between Clark
Townsend and Moore for several months
| 1t is said because of the attentions o.
| Townsend and Moore to Clarks sisters
| Threats had been made on both sides
acquaintance of the men say.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14

Everything you want you will ma in thu
classified raee-a modern encyclopedia On.
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14

SPRINGFIELD-The annual reunion OF
the Sixth Missouri cavalry will be held
here September 1926,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11
HAROLD AND HAlNES

NJ. l.. Hanes and E. w. Harold are
the enterprising merchants located al
Aberdeen, the new townsite on the
Carey Lands below Otis.
These gentlemen are from Indiana
and have the advantage of being well
educated and energetic. Added to this
is the wealth of good habits. Both of
them come well recommended by their
connections with religious and educa,
tional institutions of the middle west
They opened a large general merchan,
disc store in November 1905, and can
count fifty new houses and tents from
the store. The settlers appreciate the
large stock placed at their disposal
and are giving them a good patronage.
Their stock is well selected and the
prices very reasonable; indeed the new
customers are usually surprised when
they make their first purchases, and
give their whole trade to the home mer-
chant.
Harold and Haines are interested in
schools, libraries etc, and will be lead
ing factors in Developing a good up to
date town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11
S. F. ADAMS

S. +. Adams was born in Eng.
land, May Is, 1884 and came tc
Salt Lake in 1853. He was mar
ried to Miss Sarah Virgins in
1855 and they raised eight child.
rem. Mrs. Adams died in 1877,
and Mr.. Adams married Mrs.
Hannah Eskelen Allsap the fol-
lowing year.
They moved to Idaho in 1885
and have made a nice home three
miles west of Blackfoot.
Mrs. Adams was one of the early
settlers here, and has as many
friends as he has acquaintance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11
JOHN S. WATSON

John S. Watson was born near
St. Louis, Missouri, IN 1912, liv-
ed in Illinois most of the time IN
til he was twelve years old, and
came west in 1859. He engaged
in freighting and stage driving on
the plaius and was the keeper of
stage station just across the
river from Blackfoot in 1864. He
went into the cattle business at
the Sand Hole near Dubois) in
1868, and later, made his home
in Marsh Valley. He was mar
ried to Miss Kathryn Hill in 1867
and they have five children.
He was sheriff of Oneida Co.
IN 1881, when that county incIud-
ed nearly all of eastern Idaho.
He bore the distinction of getting
every bad man he went after, and
never having serious trouble with
his prisoners.
In the early "eighties' he bot
the Finney & Feeley Ranch
twelve miles south west of Black
foot and IN the hard winter of
1SS9.90 he lost all his stock and
was $4,000 in debt. He mort
gagged his ranch to buy cattle and
in four years was ont of debt and
the owner of a band of cattle. He
sold his ranch last year for S12-
900 and moved to Otis where he
had tract of nearly thousand
acres which he is improving. lie
still owns a lot of cattle and is on
easy street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11

the markets, but his store is head
quarters for others who want to
talk. In justice to this subject of
talking, we want to explain that
it is done over the wires and not
80 much over the mistakes of the
government" as is usually done
III country stores where men gath
er round to enjoy their guilds.
Mr.. Lindsay is a good substan-
tial business man and enjoys the
esteem of those who know him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11

the Mackay train used two
engines this week. The snow is
two feet or over from Arco to
Mackay.
Louis Felt was out looking after
his implement business this week
aud got lost in the snow. For a
while he was uneasy as to whether
his life insurance was paid or not.
Chas. Unser went to Blackfoot
Thursday.
Tom Worrell, T. W. Thomas
and A. L. Fowler were at ArcC
this week on land business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11
On the Mackay Branch

Arthur Gail came down from
Challis Saturday on his way to
the Pocatello Academy. He re.
ported the snow 7 feet deep Oh
the stage road at the Willow
Greek Summit.
Peter Fested is down from
Camp WiIbert for week.
c. F. Gable has gone east.
Sam Taylor. Mrs. Morris Wat
son, Ed McKelvey and Mrs. Ny,
gard went out on Mondays tram.
j. r. Papworth came down
from Bayhorse Thursday and went
to Salt Lake.
Harry Smith returned to Black
foot Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11
GROVELAND GOSSIP.

A Literary Society was organ,
lied last Wednesday evening.
After the business of organizing
was finished a program was given
the main feature of which was a
debate by p j. Williams affirm
alive and E. Hale negative. The
question under consideration was
Resolved that fire does more
damage than water. S me ex-
cellent points were given. The
decision was in favor of the neg.
alive.
Mr.. Peterson's baby is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Seaman's baby has been
quite sick, but is improving at
this writing.
School reopened Monday after
a vacation of two weeks, in which
teachers and pupils had a merry
time and are now ready for hard
work.
j. p. Williams has a very sick
baby.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11
WARREN y. LINDSAY

Warren p. Lindsay was born
in Kaysville, Utah, July %, 1862.
In 1885 he was married to Miss
Susan f. Welker at Bloomington,
Idaho. He came to Moreland in
1894 and was one of the project.
ors CT the Peoples Canal. He has
served on the board of directors
for many years, and for the past
three years has been the secretary
of the company. In 1898 he was
made bishop of the ward, in which
capacity he still serves.
When the Salmon River rail.
road was built giving Bryan
quick connections with the Sal.
mon River mines and the markets
on the main line, he opened up a
store and has since been building
up his bus mess until at the pres.
ent time he enjoys a very liberal
pat. ouage from the surrounding
country. The telephone exchange
q in his building, and he not only
his instant communication with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11

great statesman. Just how to get
on, and how you keep on, bears
some relation to the honor. Chaun-
cey Depew once said; "After you
are elected and seated, you be.
gin to get on. After you have
served a long time you get honer
and finally you get (h)onest." But
that was in an after dinner speech
and the insurance investigation
came afterwards.
All we ask of you this session
gentlemen, is that you get on.
Just brush aside most of the
(h)onor, and the kind of (h)onest
proceedings that brot Depew to
grief, and see if you can enact
just few good laws and quit. Do
not try to do it all and leave
nothing for Your successors to
accomplish.
To the Republican members we
beg leave to say it is well that we
have a good strong Republican
Party and a strong organization.
But pray do not fall into line SO
completely as to make it a one
sided affair lest it fall over itself.
DO not make the organization too
strong, lest it be strong like old
lard, and possess an odor.
To the Democratic members we
should esteem it an honor to say
that you, like the poor, are with
us always, and it is well. We
know that you are earnest and
patriotic and work for the good of
the state, breaking that time hon
ored custom of drawing yonr sal
airy and voting enc"
We are anxious to say to all of
you, you will be importuned to do
everything for everybody and to
do it early; but in the closing
days of the session you will be
working hard to keep down an
overwhelming total of appropri-
tons.
Of course you must consider an
appropriation for the Irrigation
Congress, one for the Seattle.
Youkon- Pacific Exposition, one
for each state institution, and a
hundred others, but do not tear
down any good things to see what
is at the bottom. Some of the
people in the south east talk of
tearing down the Academy of
Idaho. Don't do it gentlemen;
If they want state institution at
Idaho Falls so badly, give them
an insane asylum; that will suffice
for the leaders in the movement,
and the people are al! ready con.
tent.
Use a great dea. of common
sense in what you do gentlemen.
Be careful how you get on. It is
Il small thing to be elected to the
legislature, and the honor, if any,
comes in seeing benehcent results
of the statutes you enact. If you
felt much honor at your election
you have only looked inward to
ward self; not outward toward
your constituents and the state
BE content to look outward for the
next sixty days, and then your
constituents will be pleased to do
the looking inward for you, and
in that lies the honor attaching to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-11
Mail Editor Responds

Last week we published the
fact that the G. A. h. veterans
felt an affront because the Mail
did not give their organization
recognition in mentioning the To-
cal lodges in the Christmas numb
err and we promised to inform our
readers this week of his reply.
In his response the editor of the
Mail disclams any intentional
omission, and states, as we sug
gested, that he was very busy
with the unusual amount of work
on the special edition, and left
out a number of good things for
want of time to give attention to
all the details. He states that he
prepared some extra matter, made
no pretensions of having it all,
and was above sighting anyone,
and especially an old soldier.
We think that statement should
put the matter to rest, and anyone
wha-fee4s~etAsrXise should pub
fish a newspaper for a~whi!e be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-14

e. G. Rogers returned from The
Dalles yesterday.
A. q. Lender and wife we're Port
land visitor, Tuesday.
Capt. Allyn and wife, OF Portland,
visited Msioi Booth and wife, return
ing home yesterday afternoon.
Roswell Shelley and wife came up
from Carson yesterday and went out
to Odell to attend to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newtown Clark, Of
Portland, visited their son, W. l..
Clark and family, over Sunday.
Rev. L. q. Dix went to Gresham
Monday to make arrangements for
holding religious meetings at that
place.
Robt. Livingstone came up from
Portland Thursday and spent a few
days looking after his property inter
ests In the valley.
Edgar Button has resigned his posi-
tion In the oost0fflce ard has entered
! the employ ofSVogt Bros. whore his
many friends will find him ready to
minister to their wants in the cloth
ing and gents' furnishings line. He
Ia succeeded in the postoffice by
Thos. Bishop.
Mr.. Leedy, Mrs. Waldo and Mrs.
Howard attended the meeting Of the
Grange at the Odd Fellows hall yes
terday. The purpose OF the meeting
is instruction and drill In the work
and lectures foi the good Of the or
der. There was good attendance,
all the oranges ip the valley being
we'll represented.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-14

The Kensington given by the U. b.
Aid society will be at the home Of s.
4, Bartmess Thursday afternoon,
Nov. IA, at 2 O'Clock. All ladies in
vited to attend.
The members CT Laurel Rebekah
10 )dge, |. o. o. F., are planning a
FIVE O'Clock dinner for Nov. Is, at
Odd Fellows hall. All visiting mem
bsrs are invited to participate.
Tuesday afternoon Noah Bones res.
idence at Willow Flat caught fire and
burned to the ground with all the
contents except sewing machine,
which was saved. Mrs. Bone was at
home and hired man was on the
place at the time, but Mr.. Bone was
absent. 1t Is thought the fire caught
from stovepipe between the ceiling
and the root, and gained such head
way before discovered that there was
no chance to save much There was
no insurance.
"Business and Religion" is the top
| 10 to be discussed at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. In the
evening the Sunday school will OBJ
serve Bible day with appropriate ex-
erosies. The young peoples meeting
to be at o'clock prompt.
Hood Rivers popular jeweIer, W.
f. Laraway, was down yesterday and
four old Hool Riverites met on cor
ner from different directions and be
gan discussing the annexation OF
Portland to Hood River; but we
coaxed them out OF the notion as be-
ing useless, as all the good people of
Hood River were coming to st. Johns
as fact as they could sell out. Re
view.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-14

Fall and winter milinerr at "1hc
Bazaar" Hood River Heights. o24tf
Rev. j. W. MayeI came in Monday
from Foppenish to visit relatives for
few days.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu.
dio.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Nc.
Guire Bros. Order early.
E. B. Long and wife left for Port
land Thursday to visit friends for a
few days.
If you want to buy or sell real estate
go to Onthank q Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota.
rial work of all kinds.
Attorneys Back and Nelson, OF
Vancouver. visited their old friend,
o. H. Gray, on Monday.
The first delivery will be made at s
O'Clock in the morning, Do not fail to
have your orders in for your boils and
roasts in time for this trip. The last
trip will be made at 45 and the last
trip in the evening at 4 80. Please OBJ.
serve these hours of delivery 50 as to
receive your meats on time and assist
us in the delivery. MCGUIRE Bros.
Sheriff Chrisnan came down from
The Dalles Saturday to assist In the
search for John Hamann.
The Diez Studio for photos.
j. M. Culbsrtsou, g. \. Clarke aud
Clay Block eLt to The Dalles Sun
day tn take in the foot ball game.
W. Haynes has large and complete
stock of heating stoves, all sizes, from a
small alright bedroom heater to the
largest size stove for halls or storerooms
See them and get prices.
Geo. P. Crowell and wife went ia
Portland yesterday morning on the
boat to visit friends for few days.
A, o. Adams end wife came up
from Cascade Locks Monday and we,
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. A. G Buck.
Wanted-Man to dig five or six acres
OF potatoes immcdiat ely. HI. Dumble.
". l.. Huckabay came up from AL
bany Friday aud went out to Mt.
Hood to look after some business mat
ters.
Wanted-Yoang man residing in
Hood River to represent US as salesman
at that point on commission basis
Page 4 Son, Wholesale Fruit, Portland
Oregon. MI
Lou Morse is now associated with
Mr.. Heilbrouner in the zeal estate
business.
Berkshire pigs for sale; four and ten
months old. G. W. Simons. C-appel
district.
Mrs. Nj. j. Spangler, of Castle
Rock, Wash. is visiting her dsugh'
ter, Mrs. j. G. Chuinard.
Have you seen "My Hood River
Belle" and heard "The Songs She Used
to Sing?" You should get them and
lean them well, and let the town with
music ring. For sale at Booths. d5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-14

j. L. Porter made business trip to
The Dalles Thursday.
A. o. Hei shey went to The Dalles
tuesday on business.
Chris Griesen went to The Dalles
Saturday on business.
b. r. Tucker made business trip
to The Dalles Iuepday.
w. +. Cash, of Under wood, came up
from Por' land Thursday.
Father Maximillian Klein made a
business trip to P rtland Friday.
Or. Beard, of Portland. visited G.
IL. Vaughan and wife over Sunday
o. L. Stranahan and wife we're pas
sengers from Portland on No. Mon
day.
+. S Stanley passed through on
NJ. Thursday on tlip t. eastern
Oregon.
Chas Hall and his brother, J. E..
went to Eastern Greg on Saturday to
look up some timber land.
Mrs. White head who has been visit
Ing her father, Peter Schmidt, for a
week, lett for her home in Portland
Saturday.
l.. II. Huggins & Co. are closing
out their line of mems and boys
suits at cost. their prices will SUI
prise you.
Ii. d. Parkins came in Monday
morning by boat from Lyle and left
on the local for Wasco to look after a
piano sale.
The regular meeting of the W. c.
T. U. will be held at the residence of
Mrs. j. W. Rigby Tuesday, Nov. 10,
at . 80 p. m.
Father Cyprian, of st. Louis, pro-
vincal superior OF the Franciscan OF.
der, was in Hood River Sunday in his
official capacity.
W. j. Brownell went to Portland
Saturday to attend directors meet
ing OF the Northwestern Long Dis
tanos Telephone Co.
JOS. West, civil engineer of the
S,npter Valley road, came in from
Baker City Monday to visit his son,
of the Mt. Hood railroad.
Miss Alvina Hoadley received word
last week that her father lad passed
away at Guilford, Conn, and left for
that place Thursday morning.
DR.. Dumble went to The Dalles
Monday to prove up on a timber
claim. W. +. Rand aud Sam Blowers
accompanied him as witnesses.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, of Ida
ho, who have been visiting relatives
at North YamhiIl, came up Friday on
visit to V. V. Hickock and family.
Pres. Woodward, of the Oregon
Press association, stepped off The
train Saturday morning to shake
hands with friends on his way home
from the east.
j. K. kinsey and family returned
last week from their eastern tlip
They visited In Ohio and Pitts burs
for a couple of months and had a very
pleasant time.