davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

man. Having In his day done newspaper
work he was able TO give to the newspaper
men precisely what they wanted and in
the best form and was never too busy,
though always covered up with work for his
big chief, to be Of service TO the press. Mr..
Hin had the faculty OF keeping himself
personally IN the background. He Il re-
membered as a tail. slender built man.
fair OF complexion, quite handsome, urbane
In manner and dress. much younger LOOKING
than the dispatches now indicate he was
they say he is 81 now. Those who met him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
Chamberiain's Co-tEh Remedy
FavOrits.

I'VE prefer Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy TO any other for our children" says
Mr.. L. J. Woodbury. Of Twining. Mich. 1T
has always done the work for US In hard
colds and group. ana We take pleasure IN
Recommending ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
AN Old and wELL-TRIED REMEDY
EoR oyER EIKTI EE.Rs

has been uasd fer ever SIXTY WARS b NIL
LIONS Of hoTHERs for their CHILpREk WHILE
TEETHIEG WITH PERFECT eOCCAsG ~
sOOTHEs ths CHILD, sOFTENs ne 0Uhs. AL
LAYS All PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and is tha
brGt remedy for DIARHHoEA- Boid b. drNEEista
IN svsry part 81 he Norid b sure sna aak fas
MRS. WIKsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

tern In the bur-
nished or polish
ed finish or the
beautiful West
Minister pattern In
the new rich
French gray I'm
ish. These sets are
put up in hand
some leatheretto
cases, beautiful
~ lined, and
with n broad rib
bon on the inside
on top, bearing
the full name q
WIN. A. Rogers, T"
They sell in this
city at from $40
to s19,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

Rugs and Mating
sx12 feet, extra fine
grade, new designs,
worth $35, special Sat
urday at S23.75.
Brussels Rugs, 9X12 it.,
an elegant assortment OF
$40 Rugs, Saturday,
STATS.
Administer Rugs, 9xl2
feet. Sanford line OF
beautiful parlor pat
terms. S28 grade, S23.75.
Brussels Rugs, 9XlO1
feet, medallion patterns,
or floral designs, SIS
grade, 9l2.65.
Trenton Linoleum, In
wood effects, CSC grade,
square yard, 45c-
Japanese Mating, IN
carpet patterns, Sbc
grade, yard, 25o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
TeIeEraph Operator Murdered,.,

SCOTT CITY, Kan. April B-Opera ~ 4
kirschon was murdered while on duty II, =
night at the depot OF the Missouri Paolfo
railroad. The fatal shot was fired preeurn-
ably with a motive OF robbery but me
murderer was scared on by the otdeir
response OF persons who heard the shot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

A. B. Hubermann. 40 years at g IA Cor.
18th and Douglas; 30 years direct diamoud
importer; sold at import prical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

On TINS trip are much surprised 20 hear
MT Hilfs connection with this AFFAIR. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

This Refrigerator is one OF our
specials ON sale this week. Il a.
strongly constructed, OF great
durability, and most economical.
1t is lined with galvanzed iron,
has metal shelves, patent drip
cup and other improved features.
A value you cannot possibly duDli-
cate in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

II you think you need a tonic, ask
your doctor. Iiyou think you need
something for your blood, ask your
doctor. II you think you would
like to try Ayers non-alcohoiic
Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor.
We publish the formuiaa 20. hvsvoo
% sll ear Pssparatiena; lowell, Has.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
b H1RTllAE FEATEER VoUR NEST
II Is the genuine
ROGERS GOODS
and Thoroughly
Ruaranteeu

This Is not the unstamped imitn-
tion Rogers goods. but IL of supe-
rior excellence and is good for ten
years wear. We offer you your
choice in this special proposition he
tween the handsome imperial pat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

NOUS AllNeTemlNns Our
magnificent free silver
ware proposition adver-
tised for The fifth time last
sunday, met with a most
enthusiastic response on
the part OF the people
throughout Omaha. The
news of tho great distribu-
ton Of sllvsrware sets
free II charge spread like
wildfire and proved TO be
the most successful under
taking In our history IN
this city, and It's certainly
no wonder, when you con-
slider the high character
OF this ware.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

Is give YOU one kBso-
Of of
within the period of w - 49,
HAVE THE SET DELIVERED TO you AT ONCE
order to enable this
which in the aggregate amount 800
about onehaf regular selling
Ss h Be Sns SntTS SS. So o Absolutely FREE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
CYCLONE KILLS CHILDREN.
Fearful Wreck in Alberta Country
Mother and Baby Escape.

Vermillion, Alberta-A tragedy &C.
CURED recently at the ranch of Henry
Meyer, we'll known local horsemen, on
the Battle river, about 20 miles from
here, as. a result of small cyclone,
which passed across the district about
5 O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Mey-
er, with his hired man and eldest
Child, boy of 10 years, were haying
a. some distance from the ranch and
Mrs. Meyer, with the four remaining
children, the youngest boy of four
months old, were in the kitchen. When
the hurricane struck the house the
three eldest children ran from the
building, but had got only short dis
lance when they were overtaken by
the flying timbers, two being instant
ly killed and the third so badly in
jured that she died this morning at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. Meyer and the baby had a mi
completely demolished, together with
the stables and corrals. A horse was
also killed. The dead children were
all girls, Emerald, Ruby and Pearl,
their ages being 9, Z and 8 years, re-
spectively. So far as could be ascer-
tanned no other harm was done. The
report was brought to town by Mr.
Meyers man, who came for DR.. Ryan
to attend Pearl, the injured child. She
Gied, however, before his arrival. The
children will be buried Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
BAY CITY HoNoRs JAPs.
international Love Feast IN Frisco
Eaxors Peace.


San Francisco.-The Paramount ho-
tel was the scene of an international
love feast Saturday afternoon, the oc-
casion being a banquet rendered by
the San Francisco Chamber OF Com
merce, assisted by many prominent
Japanese. The guest OF honor was
Kikijiro Ishii, director of commercial
affairs of the Japanese foreign Office.
Another honored guest was Secretary
Straus of the department of COM
merce and labor. who was fellow
passenger of Director Ishii on the
steamer Asia.
There were about $50 guests, in
Guiding Mayor Taylor of this city, and
elaborate preparations were made to
make the affair international in char
acter. There was mineral water from
Japan, and singers and performers
from the same land entertained.
According to Secretary 9. w. Burke
of the chamber of commerce the OBJ
ject of the banquet was to fayorably
influence any report that Director
Ishii may make to his government up
on the Japanese labor troubles here.
Peace was the keynote of the affair.
Secretary Straus spoke on labor,
and his good impressions of the Ha-
waiian islands, ~ra
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Bold Robbery
From Mail Car

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 22.-Three reg
istered mail sacks, containing about a
quarter of a million dollars disappeared
from Burlington train between Den
yer, Col and Oxford, Neb., last Sun
day night, so it is reported. Detect
ives of the postoffice are investigating.
Superintendent Bueller of the mail
clerks believes the robbery was just
west of the Nebraska line. Both mail
clerks slept while the train was pass
ing along stretch with few stations.
It'll is believed somebody entered the
car and threw out the sacks, which
were destined for Chicago.
AT the general Offices of the Burling-
ton at Chicago it was stated by officers
that they had no knowledge whatever
of any theft of mail sacks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


Gus 9onnson,a Issel. was .,leo TO
cen'ly sno1' rls'Suoo sUu.u VI oump-
.ef' O.oson.S Da'n losui'lns A1o" =
log Iollas un Mn
oonn =. nS O. ~ - $3.50 =.
Ioil.u Mo.: o.ns.o'su $3.50 - -. -. 1919
81 =. oo .e-. =. .s"H.. ) 100
o'eso' go. . = .OSv
"o.o 1 M.s.;, T oL.~ ss-.,: 80:
A. Ma', ono' ro oooIS' slA
wv 90 .-a..s-s r - - ~. ~
~o0u' sT 49,. ...n,o ms: 49,. -
mo :. -s.s o. la:.;s ~
no.sos .o,1.sa,' "o'''0A 100
Du n TI., M.
.' o .Ls 49,, no s 80 o.,
:" " .:N. w :. onn e 80
.nan 1880 -. 49,. Y'Uvo'H0o,
~ pe s..:.:ar 49,. ~ " ~ =. - " .Ia
- s.s1 ~ .0 D0''o " - - '1'o
M%a S,o. 20 p-4.
-: no 80 p ~ 49, navo WI
y ao 40 :" M ,Mo u1muu =. .no .n.ou
a. al 20 Wy @ nau Oooa .o0o.v's
~ u"y, ~ wn.on on" soy 'uoA
'ov W. c nns "so: n
~ Nv o" Mn"so,L 1 ". Vs.: -. 60. =.
t MS - r W. oo
r wuo.m' eianu s - nne osUA l.
Ss "o.o oAUnaneeu Do'~oo. TT,
uo ~. WIG M nu.p1 ~ :M.1.A
s"us equ"u a:t: ING p'1n00 40 VISIT
inS 'ne oAPosl'ion
ne oouy - '"uoS ..anlil, 'no nro-
ma -. ui O. ~ a. ao0iueu, las. June
W 'no oloa. Nol 'nein fa.ioau noar
ne"xe s wnoa .nT 1nsine iel. Jug
."uA "ru sam - ono Wer ,u' livoi
- sue um "a.o. oan :S ING en'sneei
anu nion"r wo,o uo'n oasi,eu " .wa'-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Denied by Hartman.

E. H. Hartman telegraphs the AS
ISOLATED Press from San Francisco
in reference to the interview which
appeared recently in the Reno, New.
State Journal, which was sent the
Associated Press newspapers, deny
ing absolutely that he made any state
ment to the effect that he desired to
own all or any part of the railroads
He also denies saying anything about
managing railroads for the govern
ment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

GOES ON
BOTH SIDES SEEM HOPE
FOR VICTORY.
UNION IN NEW YORK CITY De
cIpEs TO ISSUE A DAILY
PAPER.

New York, Aug. 19.-As though by
mutual consent the parties to the
strike OF the telegraphers took things
easier Sunday and the usual claims
and counter claims of the days devel-
opments were not made public.
The local union has decided to be-
gin at once the publication of daily
paper which would set forth the
strikers side of the controversy.
1t is said the special leased wire
service was materially improved
throughout the country Sunday.
One Wall street brokerage firm re-
fused the demands asked by it's eight
Immediately filled their places with
nonunion men. The telegraph COM
panies reiterated that they were doing
business without serious incon-
venience. The strikers for their part
still insisted the situation was salts
factory.
The early arrival of President Small
and the consequent shifting from
Chicago to this city of executive direc.
ton of the strike is awaited expec-
family by the telegraphers of the east.
Just when Small will reach here the
union men could not say. They had
received no word from him, but ex-
pectedf he will be here within a few
days and they hope President Small
will be able to bring about better
situation from the strikers standpoint.
Unbounded enthusiasm was created
at the meeting of the operators at
Portland, Oregon, Sunday by a letter
written by Daniel McAllen offering
his services to the strikers in their
effort to effect a settlement of the
strike as soon as possible along the
demands made by the union. The
latter met with warm reception
on the part Of the operators, and it
was decided to invite Mr.. McAllen
to take charge of all local arrange
ments for the assistance and support
of the striking operators. In answer
tn his letter President Branin and Sec
rotary Morgan of the union were in
structed to prepare letter to Mr.. Nc
Allen outlining to him the stand of the
operators and their grievances.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
.oors Attack
French Troops

Casa Blanca, Aug. 21.-A large force
of Moors descended upon the French
camp and were repulsed after sharp
conflict. The tribesmen advanced
within 800 yards of the city.
Fifty Algerian horsemen who were
sent against them were permitted to
advance within half a mile when the
Moors wildly charged, wounding sever
al Algerian and French officer COM
manding them, and severing one Alger
ian's head. The French officer rallied
his men and retired slowly until rein
forced, when the Moors recoiled.
Fighting eventually covered front
of 16 miles and lasted from z to II.
The French used machine guns with
deadly effect. The cruiser Gloire also
shelled the enemy.
When groups of Moors were first dis
covered, the French sharpshooters and
cavalry were sent out in front, followed
by Algerian horsemen. The engage
ment became general after a steady
advance by the French. Volleys clear
ed the beach Of the enemies forces and
the artillery, exploding shrapnel shells
further to the south, scattered the
Moors in all directions at IL O'Clock.
The French officers believe the main
body Of the Moors did not venture
forth, but as concealed behind q high
ridge.
The French government dlscredits
the report that the sultan of Morocco
intends to protest to the powers against
Frances action at Casa Blanca.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

RAILWAYS WANT MORE
FOR FREIGHT HAUL.
PLAN TO BE PRESENTED TO IN.
TERsTATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION.

The transcontinental railroads, the
Northern Pacific, the Great Northern
and the Hartman system, covering
the Pacific northwest, with its con-
nections, the Oregon Short Line and
the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company. are preparing, so it is de-
clared, to propose to the interstate
commerce commission general in
crease ranging from 21s to 20 cents
per hundredweight in all freight tar
ifs from Chicago to the Coast and
from Puget sound to San Francisco.
This increase is to be effective jan
uary !, 1908. if approved by the COM
mission.
The recent trip of H. NJ Adams, a
general agent Of the Great Northern,
and R. B. Miller, general freight agent
of the o. r. & NJ, to Spokane, Taco
ma and other common points on the
systems was made it is declared, for
the purpose of checking present rates,
with view to proposing the advance.
One of the most important confer
ences was that in the offices of Gen
eral Freight Agent Henry Blakley of
the Northern Pacific.
At that meeting the question of the
increase was thoroughly discussed
and the general freight tariffs carried
in Mr.. Blakeley's Office carefully
checked. Officials of the Northern Pa
cific do not care to discuss the report
ed increase at this time. In some
quarters the report is questioned. The
general impression among railroad
men seems to be, however, that the adj
vance is not improbable, and that, If
proposed, it is justified by conditions.
They add that publication is prema-
ture, as the plans are not fully worked
out.
This proposition will be submitted
to the interstate commerce commits
sion by the railroads, which will con-
tend that the increase is justifiable
by reason of the advanced price of
coal, labor and material, lower pas
senger rates and the expense which
the roads are put to in defending
themselves from persecution.
Henry Blakely, general western
freight agent of the Northern Pacific
at Tacoma says there ia not bit Of
truth in the above report. Hecharact-
erized the story as pipe dream and
denied it uDqualifiedly. Furthermore.
the railroads are not contemplating an
advance in transcontinental freight
rates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
MONTANA ITEMS

Ex-Justice of the Peace P. ]. Har-
rington of Butte cut his throat with
a razor recently. He has been in poor
health for some time and had become
Respondent.
John Haydn. one Of the oldest resi-
dents Of Butte, recently committed
suicide at that place by taking lauda-
mum. He was 81 years old and came
to Butte in 1863.
A package containing 81 900 in bills
was stolen from the Office of the
Northern Pacific Express Co. at Lam
bert, and H. L. Schmitz, the day OPP
He claims to know nothing of the
theft.
At Butte a lad IL years of age was
bound to the street car track near the
race track by unknown parties. He
was found by Mrs. J. ]. McDermott,
who cut his bonds before a car
reached him. There is no clue to the
perpetrators.
Butte printers are not unanimous in
their decision not to set copy sent out
by the Associated Press and handled
by the Postal. The Butte IntersMoun-
tain chapel decided to set the copy
unless otherwise ordered by the inter.
national union officials.
Chief Engineer A. H. Hogeland OF
the Great Northern announces the pur-
pose of his railroad to Immediately
double track the line on the mountain
division between Whitefish, Mont, and
Summit, Mont Some of the worst
parts of the road are to be rebuilt al
together. Surveyors. he says, are now
says, double tracking will be COM
menced on the eastern SLOPE
Governor Toole has pardoned John
L. Simmons of Chester, Choteau
county, serving term for man
slaughter, on the express condition
that he abstain from the use of in
toxicating liquors forever. Simmons
was a hotel keeper at Chester, and
during a drunken brawl killed a man
named Launer, whom he accused OF
stealing his ,pocketbook.
The ghost-like apparition of a girl
astride a bicycle fitting about the
streets after midnight will not startle
the Fort Dodge residents any longer
A policeman, attracted by crash and
a scream, ran around corner and
solved the mystery. He found and
young and pretty girl clothed in a thin
night dress which had suffered Sc
verely when the wheel she was riding
struck brick. He escorted her home
and startled her father. well-known
merchant, who thought his daughter
was safe in bed. The girl said she
had no recollection of her night rides.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
METEOR AND SEA COLLIDE
DwelIers on Long Island See Strange
Siuht


New York.-All people out of doors
at Amagansett, Long Island, were
startled the other evening when they
heard terrific roar and at the same
time saw blazing mass shooting
through the heavens over the ocean,
apparently only little way out from
shore. The blazing object appeared
to many to be about 20 feet in diam
eter.
Those who witnessed the flight say
the meteor must have weighed several
TONS When it struck the ocean huge
breakers came tumbling shoreward.
Several bathing paviliops were washed
away and fishermen's nets were bat
tered from their moorings, while con-
siderable damage was caused to prop
erty along the ocean front. Great num-
bers of dead fish were swept in.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
erty which the child will inherit from
Mace and his wife at their death.
OREGON soulss.

The Umatilla county annual w. G.
T. U. convention will be held In Free
water city during the first week in
October.
New routes to the interior of Ore,
gon are now being sought out by the
engineers in the employ Of the Harri-
man lines of that territory.
G. w. Mathis, a well known farmer
residing near Miles, IL miles from
Baker City, was severely injured re-
Gently by his team running away.
Edward Olson, camper at Belknap
Springs, was shot and killed in the
woods four miles from that place re.
Gently by being mistaken for deer.
Gustave Neitzel struck his pick into
a black sand pocket in Tenth street
excavation recently at Portland, then
died death Of torture under a dirt
slide.
With several kinds of patent medi-
cine in the pockets of his clothing, the
dead body Of Henry James of Spokane
was found floating in Montgomery
sloughSat Portland.
1He county Cduuory dI rTooWaLoI
has closed it's doors. Inability to Sc
cure funds for running expenses is
the cause of it's action. A great deal
of tomatoes, corn, berries, etc., which
had been contracted for by outside
parties will not be forthcoming owing
to the shutdown.
Robert Stranfield, well known cat
tleman of Echo, had 40 head of sheep
killed by heavy electric strom on the
range a few days ago. They were
grazing on the reserve near Starkey.
A herder also barely escaped death.
He was feeding one of the lambs
salt from his hand when a sudden
flash Of lightning came. 1t killed the
lamb instantly
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
SAYS NO TRIAL FOR MOVER.
Attorney Miller Declares Borah 81
Stated.

Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, is not
to be tried for the murder of ex-Gov.
ernor Steunenberg of Idaho"
Fred Miller, one of the counsel for
the Western Federation of Miners
stated today that he had it on the
statement of Senator Borah that the
president of the federation will escape
the long and dreary trial to which
Haywood was subjected.
Clarence barrow will be chief coun-
sci for the federation for Steve Adams
and for Pettibone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
California Train Is Ditched.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Aug. 10
The train from the south, due here at
3:05 o'clock Sunday, was wrecked near
Consepcion, II miles south of Fonda.
The passenger coaches ami the bag
gage car were switched No one was
seriously injured except a mail clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
SPANISH SOLDIERS sHIRk.
Claims They Lounge About Streets
OF Casa Blanca While French
Are on Guard

Paris, Aug. 30.-The Figaro's Casa
Blanca correspondent says: "To the
surprise of all, the Spanish contingent
returned to the city after simply ma
king reconnaissance Of the ground
allotted them. They announced that
they would repeat the reconnaissance
the next day and then would decide
what they would do There is some
indignation at the attitude of the
Spanish troops, who do nothing but
stroll about the city, while the French
soldiers are worn out from ceaseless
guard duty"
Trustworthy reports state that the
tribesmen invading Casa Blanca are
short of ammunition and quarreling
as to what course to pursue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Saw the Winner.

Kiel, Germny, Aug. 19.-Many Ameri-
cans who are to be guests of German
yacht clubs this week Sunday saw the
emperor's cup won by the Wanssee
Yacht clubs yacht Wanssee, which de-
feated Prince Henry's yacht lilly D.
by 20 seconds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
IDAHO NEWS.

c. w. Smith has been arrested at
Wallace on the charge Of forgery. He
has been taken to st. Regis, Mont,
where he will be tried.
It has been definitely decided to
call special election at Cottonwood
for the purpose of voting on a bond
issue for public improvements.
The Idaho &Washington Northern,
"the Blackwell road" it is now pre-
dicted, will be used as feeder for
the Inland Empire system, and will
use the tracks of the latter system to
go into Spokane.
The IL molders employed at the
Occur d'Alene iron works in Wallace
called at the company's Office this
morning, drew their pay and quit.
There was no disturbance, the men
simply stating that they were through.
Their dream Of railroad having
been dissipated by the birth of the
town of Vollmer less than two miles
away, the people Of Ito have decided
to move the town to the railroad,
since the railroad would not come to
them.
Work on the Northern Pacific ex-
tension from Culdesac to Grangeville
has been greatly embarrassed by
workmen deserving the camps for the
harvest fields. The contractors are
daily shipping more men into the coun.
try, and it is only on this account that
1t is possible to keep the work under
way.
The funeral of ]. P. Peterson, who
was killed in the Last Chance mine,
was held in Wardner Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
PAYS FINE9 NOT YET
Fake Check Elates Treasury Clerks
at WASHINGTON.

A fake check for the exact amount
of the fine imposed upon the Standard
Oil company by Judge Lands at Chi
cago was received at the treasury de-
partment Saturday from an unknown
sender. 1t was mailed at Toledo Ohio,
was drawn on bank there and was
signed by the Standard Oil company
and John D. Rockefeller" The re-
ceipt of the check caused much abuse
ment among the treasury officials.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Russian Colony In Mexico.

Mexico City.-Negotiations are pend
ing for the purchase of 10000 acres
to be colonized by Russians. Twenty
thousand are to leave western Russia
soon, to be Joined by 1000 now at Los
Angeles.