davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
MONTANA ITEMS.

Differences between the Industrial
Workers Of the World and the Montana
Federation of Labor have resulted in
practically tying up the lumber in
dustry in western Montana.
A. w. Stanton at Great Falls believ-
ing the end of the world is close at
hand, and that he, with few follow
ers will be transplanted to heaven
within the next 10 days, has sold all
of his earthly possessions, amounting
to several thousand dollars worth of
property, to the first bidder for $3.50.
Fireman Harry Gilmore of Living
ston was instantly killed in wreck
of the westbound Burlington flyer, No.
S, just east of Manhattan Saturday
evening, and more than Is passengers
sustained injuries, many of whom are
seriously hurt, one fatally. The train
ran down a handcar.
What was perhaps the largest real
estate deal ever made at Billings was
consummated a few days ago, when
William Egland, real estate dealer of
St. Paul, Mimi, purchased the 100000
acre ranch of Cabot T. Thomas, which
| lies in the Lake basin country north
of this city. The purchase price was
$1S0000.
| After being out on strike for over
two months at Lewistown, the Bel
| telephone operators all resumed their
positions a few days ago, under agree
ment that was reached by a committee
of the local labor union and the com
pany.
The moral wave has struck Billings
In a communication addressed tC
Manager Potter of the Billings Office
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, signed by some thirty bust
ness men of Billings, Mr.. Potter is
notified that unless the operatives
who struck for higher wages some
time ago, are reinstated at salaries
demanded by May 10, all Bell tele
phones Of patrons signing the lettel
will be ordered out 1t is said thai
many other patrons will also sign the
petition.
Idle miners are scarce in Granite
county.
| An organization of new vaude
Vile circuit which will include Ana
conda, Great Falls, Helena, Billings
and Miles City, has been perfected.
The annual memorial services b.
Butte eagles was held last Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
Ftj&5& [Jls5

Seventeen distinct languages, besides
English, are spoken in India.
1t is claimed that As per cent Of
photographers die of tuberculosis.
The potato crop of the United King
dom Is worth annually over $1,000, OOO,-
coo.
Bishop Berry Of the Methodist
Church has charge Of seventeen con-
ferenceS.
A hundred years ago two 'enterpris-
ing" merchants were ducked once for
every missing ounce.
A Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building costing $4,000 Is soon
to be erected in Detroit, Mich.
Refrigerators are for the first time
coming into general use in France. The
patterns being sold are Of the style
used In the United States fifty years
ago.
The Boston Y. M. G. A. Is to give
winter course Of talks to shoe work
ers. The aim is to give the workmen
a wider and more thorough knowledge
Of the industry.
A pageant will be held at Romsey
England, on June IS, 10 and 20 next In
honor of the ne-thousandth annivers-
airy of the founding Of Romsey Abbey
by King Edward the Elder.
The contention that Iowa soil could
be made to produce, with good seed
and proper cultivation, 100 bushels of
corn to the acre Is being proved correct
at the county farm near Des Moines.
The Amalgamated Copper Company
alone employs about 10000 persons at
Butte, Mont, In addition to about 1900
at Great Falls, 1000 at Anaconda, and
1000 more at Its coal mines and lum-
Der camps.
Billiard balls, boxes for handker-
chiefs, ink wells, combs, etc., are now
made from SKINNED milk. Milk stone
or "galalith," as 1t Is called, is COM
binatIon of SKINNED milk and forma-
line. and Is made by a simple pro-
| cess.
The parsons wife had sent an order
for a leg of mutton and received in re-
ply the following note: Dear Madam
4 have not killed myself this week,
but can get you leg off my brother If
that will do. Your affectionate butcher,
John Smith"
Sunny Slope, CAL, enjoys the distinc-
ton Of being the largest vineyard In
the world. 1t Is situated amidst the
most beautiful scenery Of that favored
land, two miles from San Gabriel. OF
a total of 1900 acres, 735 are devoted
to grapevines, the remainder being dis
tributed among orange, lemon and olive
| trees.
The biggest high-pressure pump in
the world Is installed In the Dry Dig
gings placer fields Of southern Oregon
on Rogue River, and is used to operate
a battery of hydraulic monitors In the
mines This pump Is tested to with
stand a maximum pressure pf 25(
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
at certainly Is a puddin'."

ut certainly Is puddin,."
"Puddin's no name for 1t. Why, Jusg
think! Three good, square meals
day, all the terbacker you can smoke an
d rockin' chair out on the porch In
summer an up alongside q the stove
In winter an not hands turn O. work
to do Why. If I had that I'd think
was fixed for sure. Only thing he ever
does Is to white out some trinkets for
the kids with his knife. She buys the
papers for him, too"
"Say, she's all right. If I had that
kind of a woman I'd be In luck, chr
"Well. you amt"
That's no lie."
ut makes me mad to see him. I get
up an 60 to my work an 1 see a light
In the kitchen an know she's up an
got the fire built an gittin' him his
breakfast. I'll bet it's a good one, too.
If he don't feel like It he don't git up
all mornin' at all. Say, feel like
pickin' up rock an soaking Il through
the bedroom winder. Many's the time
I've thought I'd like to give him a lit
tie surprise like that. In the summer
I'd watch 'em evenin's setting out in
front; her knittin' stockin's an shawls
to sell an him readin' out loud In the
paper to her. Or else she'd be at her
tub an him leanin' back In his chair
smokin' his pipe as happy an contented
as you please, watchin' her. When I
see that want to take hold O. the back
rockers O. that chair an shoot him out
down the steps an tell him to get to
work."
Maybe he has got something the
matter with him."
Him! If he Is he don't look 1t. He's
ro'lin' hog fat He don't look no more
sick than do an I'll bet you he amt
She told my wife once he was jest
about the best man breathin'. Always
kind an cheerful an never complain
in. Say, I'd like to know what he's
got to complain of. She's afraid she
won't have him to work for much long
er. I'd be scared to death II was
her"
"Some men Is mighty queer, that's q
fact" said the toiler with the tobacco
stained shirt-Chicago Daily News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10

two of the quartet of Nez Perez In
dams charged with operating basket
trap on Potlatch creek, contrary to the
game laws of Idaho, have been appre-
tended by Game Warden Harbaugh.
Both paid fine of $25 and costs.
Secretary Garfield has received a
report from special agent at Boise
relating to alleged irregularities be-
tween contractors under the reclama-
ton service. The secretary has not
reached any conclusion regarding the
difficulty and will not adjust the mat
ter until final conclusion has been
reached. 1t is understood at the de-
partment that the difficulty had it's
origin in politics and has been under
investigation by special agents for
some time.
The board of county commissioners
at Lewiston has been notified that
they have no right to close or open
reads through Indian lands without
first securing consent from the proper
government authorities.
Though it is not known from what
source they came, many counterfeit
S. gold pieces are in circulation among
the merchants of Lewiston.
The new chemical engine recently
ordered by the Sites town council has
arrived and volunteer fire depart
ment already organized with Lisle
Hopkins chief.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Bank & Trust Company of Vollmer
have been filed with the county audi
tor.
The barn of Ed Bjornson, ranch
er living near Moravia, burned recent
ly while Mr.. Bjornson and hired man
were at dinner, buring to death q
horse belonging to Nels Peterson.
w. N. Yost, charged with an attempt
to corruptly influence ]. L. Wagon
er, one of the Jurors sworn in the pres
ent term of court which on May Q will
be subject to service in the case Of w
D. Haywood, charged with the murder
Of former Governor Frank Steunen
berg, was held in bail of $500 to the
district court of Ada county.
The supreme court has rendered 9
decision of great Importance to al
cities of the state, sustaining the laws
for the improvement Of streets and
the laying Of sewers under which the
cost is assessed to the property bene
fitted.
Alvin Mcmahon has been appointed
register of the land Office at HALEY
Owen Barnes, formerly of Victor
Col. now of Goldfleld, has arrived II
Boise. He is a member of the West
ern Federation of Miners and was
prominent in that organization during
the Cripple Creek troubles. 1t is re
ported that he Is to be a witness fol
the defense in the Moyer-Haywoot
trials. He spent much of his time re
Gently visiting with Mrs. Haywood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
Santo Domingo STIMULATES.

Santo Domingo, May 7.-Congress,
in ratifying the new treaty between
the United States and Santo Domingo.
stipulates the acceptance of amend
ments to the treaty proposed by mem
hers of the Dominican committee on
foreign affairs, April %.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
Sympathizers Paraded.

New York, May 1.-TWO long lines
of men and women, probably 10000
of them, trailed through the streets
of the upper and lower East Side to-
day as a demonstration of their sym
pathy for Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone, officials of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
Mr.. Roosevelt on Railroads.

The railroad question is to be an
important feature of the presidents
speech at the unwilling of the Lawton
monument in Indianapolis on Mem
orial day. In frequent consultations
with the members of the interstate
commerce commission and railroad Of
ficials he has obtained much informa-
ton that will be used in his speech.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
Roosevelt Sends Watch Back.

shinaton-President Roosevelt
Saturday received from Charles A.
Keane of New York, president of the
Independent Watch Dealers associa-
ton, the watch which the president
declined the day before to accept from
Mr.. Keane. Saturday he reiterated
his declination and returned the
watch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
Dosing In Church.

"Lots of people," remarked the tirv.
some talker, "are said to have fallen
asleep in the Lord who merely died
and went to the other place"
EYES," said Wiseman, "the nearese
they ever got to 1t was to fall asleep
in the house Of the Lord."-Philadea-
phia Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10

get all sorts of mean things said about
u.s." said the skirt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10

Nature unadorned Is said to b
adorned the most, but the bare uutA
isn't always a thing of beauty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10
POLICE LIVING ON GRAFT.
Six Indictments Are Found Against
CHICAGO Police,

Chicago, May 6.-That the city of
Chicago has for years been violating
the civil service law was brought to
light by the investigation of the police
department which resulted yesterday
i'll indictments being returned against
four city officers and two detectives
under former Mayor DUNES admins
tration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10

Many a man becomes weary from
trying to dodge people who make him
tired
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-10

The first annual field meet Of the
Lincoln County School Athletic asso-
citation was held in Davenport Satur-
day without a hitch. The affair was a
decided success in every particular.
Fully 800 people paid admission at
the gate. Schools from all parts Of
the county were represented. Total
points: Davenport, So; Sprague, 20;
Wilbur, II; Reardan, 4; Mohler and
Almira, each l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
Low prices at the New England BaE.
cry
The Claudine towed the barkentine
Fullerton out of Kahului last Satur-
day.
A cottage at the beach is wanted for
month or two this summer. Read
Wants.
Sam Kaeo, County Attorney Of
Kauai, who has been in town for some
days on business, returns to Lihue to-
night
Wahinekauwa Kenoi has filed libel
for divorce against his wife Kahelea-
hiahi Makakoa Kenoi, alleging deser-
ton as the grounds for the action.
l.. Sawter & Sons, plaintiffs in a suit
against L. A. Tai G. Co., which Judge
Whitney decided in favor of the de-
PENDANTS, nave filed notice of appeal.
Bargains in mems furnishings are to
be had at zee CHAINS, King and Bethel
streets. See the fine negligee shirts,
with cuffs attached, which are selling
for 81.
mura and Mukaida, who We're on April
II found guilty by Police Judge Whit
ney OF running cl.3 ia game and fined
heavily, have filed notice of appeal to
the Circuit Court.
There will be a, regular meeting of
Hawaii Chapter No. /, Order of Ka-
mehameha, this evening, for the nom
nation and election of officers and
the transaction Of business at the Odd
Fellows building on Fort street.
c. Castendyk, trustee in bankruptcy
of Manoel Quni has brought an ac-
ton against George Gear to sea aside
fraudulent conveyance His COM
PLANT alleges that four months after
Quni had filed his petition in bank
ruptcy, he transferred to Gear certain
property, supposedly for the sum of
$1,000 The trustee alleges that the
money never passed and that the allie
cation that it did is false.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
MEASURES SUBJECT


some of them that are as dead as Ju
Illus Caesars ghost.
H. b. 1873, allowing anybody t.
treat lepers.
S. b. so, requiring that all Gov.
eminent employees must be Amer.
lean citizens.
II. B. 179, relating to the expend.
iture of public money.
H. B. 1873, defining the powers and
Guties of the Superintendent of In
migration.
H. b. 230, relating to acknowledg-
ments. This bill is probably dead.
H. B. 10, the wharf tax measure
introduced by Kaleiopu.
H. B. 1876, the fruit transportation
subsidy bill, appropriating a maxi
mum of $4,000 a year to encourage
the shipping of fruit and vegetables
10 the mainland.
S. B. 101, regulating the use OF
signboards. This bill will not le
signed, it being considered uncon-
stitutional.
S. J. r. 2, providing for a Land
Commission to investigate the land
laws and recommend such changes
IS it may deem advisable.
During the session the Governor
used his veto power 26 times. Twelve
of the vetoes were sustained and IA
were overridden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
CHINESE FIRST
TO
REGISTER GUNS

The passage of the new law COM
polling owners Of firearms and ammu-
milton to register the same with the
County Clerk, has already made itself
evident in the Clerks office So far
fourteen men Lave registered their
shooting irons. Peculiarly enough the
Chinese appear to be those who keep
closest track of new legislation; at
least of the fourteen the majority are
Chinese The rest are Hawaians.
Owners of firearms should get busy
and file a statement of their weapons
on blanks which can be obtained from
the Clerk, IS the law provides that all
those who have failed to comply with
in a kperiod of forty days after the
passage of the bill, are subject to a fine
of not more than $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
WOOD IS HOPEFUL
CONTINUED from PAGE y

do more in the way of trying to get
their through passengers to stop ov-
er with us for ten days or two
,;eeks.
OF the Oceanic line, the old reliable
+ lameda continues to make her reg
rlar trips and though we have for
the present, at least, lost the benefits
Of the Colonial service of this COM
rany, their best boat, the Sierra, has
been placed on the Honolulu-San
francisco run Her trips are being
extensively advertised on the Pa
tific Coast, which must add consider
ably to travel this way during what
ordinarily might be expected to be a
dull season. The Matson Navigation
Company now nave their very COM
Portable boat, the Hilonian, in the
passenger trade. The American
Hawaiian Steamship Company are
operating the Nevadan regularly be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu.
y letter from Mr.. c. w. Cook, Pa
cific Coast manager of this line, says
that the latest addition to their fleet
Ct steamers, the Virginian, is being
arranged with special reference to
the Honolulu trade. Sch will be fit
ted up at first for 100 first cabin
passengers, two berths to a state
room and will be fully equipped with
the latest and best wireless tele-
graph apparatus. Mr.. Scott says
further that:
"The Virginlan is about 5NO feet
in length and is remarkably stea-
dy boat in a sea way"
RAILROADS WILL HELP
A letter from Mr. f. J. Coyle, the
assistant general passenger agent Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany, located at Vancouver, says:
I'VE contemplate making special
effort to work up some business to
Honolulu this coming winter and have
particularly in view the field in Man
itoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta
where the people have been very pros
porous for a number OF years past"
Mr. T. c. Peck. Assistant General
Passenger Agent of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad Com
rany, writes under date of April Goth:
Il am in receipt of your esteemed
favor of the 18th inst, and beg to
advise that | have given instructions
today, to have you furnished with the
addresses of parties living on our lines
of railway, who propose visiting the
West this winter, in order that you
may interest them in the Hawaiian
! Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02

tainment through to a successful fin
ish.
A request has been made that GER
tain parts of the entertainment be re-
peated in the Opera House, and it is
likely that it will be done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
SPANISH BAKED ON
MORE STEAMER TRAVEL
Especial Bulletin Wireless

Hilo, Hawaii, May AFTER landing
mere from the Kinau yesterday the
last lot of Heliopois immigrants re-
fused to go aboard the Helene for
transportation to Kau. They said they
bad enough of steamer travel and spent
the night in the Hilo Armory, sleeping
on the floor They are well fed and
being looked after, They will prob
able leave for the plantations today.
Hilo, Hawaii, May 2. 1859 a. m.--
Most of the Spaniards lefts on the
Helene for Kau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
MERCANTILE

Sales-$1000 Waialua, sos. Is; 100 Me-
Bryde, $5.1212; so McByde, $51212.
Latest sugar quotation 3.765 cts,
or $3.50 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
HIGH FREIGHT CHARGES
Shipment Of Fountain Presented by Ma
tional Humane Alliance Delayed.

The National Humane alliance has
written To T. \, Hcrringer, city hui
name officer, asking him TO make an eff
fort to get reasonable freight rates for
the beautiful fountain which the ali-
ance has promised Salt Lake and which
is in, danger OF being held up owing
to cxorbitant demands of the railroads
for frcghting it out here from Rock
land, Nc, where IT was made. The rail
roads want $l79 for shipment at the
owner s risk and $3l3 for shipment at
the company 's risk. A fountain of the
same sort shipped to Pasadena, Cal,
cost only 3156 in freight charges.
The fountain, if it ever gets here,
will add greatly to the beauty of what
ever street it is placed upon, 1t will
have a base of granite block and will
stand six feet eight inches high and
Will be SIX feet across, being approach
able from all sides, There are small
er drinking places at the base for
thirsty dogs, besides the larger ones
above for horses.
The society has donated such foun-
tains for the benefit Of animals all over
the country. Nearly every large city
has received one or more. II was
founded for that and other humane pur.
poses by Hermon j.. Ensign. who died
in New York in 1899
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
POLITICS BADLY
MIXED IN OHIO
Taft-FOraker Controversy May
Have Considerable Influence
in Deciding Fate.
MAY MEAN DEFEAT OF
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
Former Leader Says Municipal
and National Issues Must
Be Separated.

CINCINNATI. May 3.-National and
municipal politics must not conflict, ac-
cording to the advice given today by
George B. Cox, whose retirement as
the Hamilton county leader was an.
nounced more than year ago after
several years OF successful leadership,
He said today;
Gin the coming municipal election
the Taft-Foraker fight must have no
part, II it does, il might mean the de-
feat of the Republican party. Sepa-
rate the two issues, settle the one be-
fore taking up the other. -
Mr.. Cox continued:
"Nevcr before in the history Of this
city has Ohio had two Presidential can
didates and this situation calls for the
splitting of issues We have a Mayor
to elect My idea is that we ought to
get this off our hands before taking up
the national proposition. Suppose, Just
for the sake Of argument, we unite the
municipal and national issues, Suppose
the Hamilton county organization in
dorscs Taft. The probability is that
the Foraker bunch would bolt and the
municipal election might be lost for
the sake of something that can he done
as well by n different method,
1.-The only way to carry out both
successfully is 10 get the city election
off our hands. Then VIC can take up
the other. -
while In the East. that the Republican
organization in Hamilton county was
against Taft, he said:
II cannot pretend to say whether
Foraker or Taft will get the support
of the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
COLORADO IS INSANE
John L. R0utt Declared Men
tally irresponsible by
Physicians.

DENVER, May 3.-John l., Routt,
thrice Governor of Colorado, was to-
day declared by jury appointed by
the county court to inquire as TO his
sanity to be $50 insane and distracted
in mind as to render him incapable of
managing his estate
Judge Charles Mccall announced that
tomorrow he would appoint Mr.. Routt S
oldest daughter as Conservative of his
estate. The proceedings today resulted
from litigation over the estate of the
Governor s wife, who died SIN weeks
ago, and TO whom he had transferred
most of his property. 1t developed at
the hearing that Mr.. Routt is not yet
aware of his wife 5 death. He is 81
years of age, and physicians who eX-
amined him found that he is suffering
from scnilc dementia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera ar
Diarrhoea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain IS Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the third Of a century in which it
has been in use, people have learned
that it is the one remedy that never
fails. When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant TO take. For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
Thousand on Strike,

SEATTLE, Wash. May a More
than 1000 men in the iron trades are
idle in Seattle today, due 10 the strike
inauguratcd this morning by the iron
moulders The men demand an eight
hour, day. Three hundred or more
mouders are directly affected, but twice
that number of men in other branches
of work, dependent on the operation of
the foundries, have been discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
Excursions

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION and re-
turn, one fare plus 1925, April 26th
to November Both, 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04

ANNUAL MEETING ELKS-To
Norfolk, Va, September End to 7tb,
1907. One fare plus So 90 round trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04

Wash Belts are among the
popular novelties this season.
Saturday we will offer a spe-
cial lot of 35c and 45c belts
at 25c.