davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
TRAINS COLLIDE In MONTANA

The North Coast limited and the
Burlington flier collided at Big Bend,
Montana. last Tuesday night. the air
of the fier failing to work when the
train attempted to take siding for
the limited Fireman Sanders OF the
limited was badly scalded and may
die. A number Of passengers of the
limited sustained bruises. The Burl-
ington train was being pulled by two
engines, both of which are badly
wrecked, as is the engine of the North
Coast.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
"T" and "P."


These are the letters used by one
of Gods handmaidens to record her
experience with His promises, "T'' and
"P."
All Intelligent Christians should base
their petitions on some definite promise
Of Gods Word, and plead His gracious
obligation to hear. This woman did SO.
She brought her desires to the Lord,
making mention Of some particular pas
sage of Scripture which warranted her
In making the request. She poured out
her heart In humble and believing Pc
tition, and left it with Him, making In
the margin alongside the promise the
letter CT" By this she meant tried"
She was putting that promise to be-
lieving test.
When God answered the desire Of
her heart, she added to the marginal
record land P" BY this she meant
land proved" This simple and beauti-
full treatment Of Gods Word Is full Of
suggestion to us.
1t will awaken a desire to know more
of the promises; and when Christian
has not only prayed in the right spirit,
but has watched for and found the an
swer, and thus proved the efficacy Of
his prayer, he will experience a grow
ing desire to have more and more of
the Joy and power of "T' and "P."
Truly, God revealeth Himself unto ev-
cry generation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
~~~o~~~~~~~

Slipping Away.
They are slipping away-these sweet,
swift years,
Like leaf on the current cast;
With never a break in their rapid flow,
We watch them as one by one they 60
:. Into the beautiful past.
As silent and swift as the weaver's thread,
Or an arrows flying CLEAN,
As soft as the dangerous breezes hid,
That lift the Willows golden lid,
And ripple the CLASSY stream.
As light as the breath Of the thistle
down,
As fond as lovers dream,
As pure as the flush of the sea shells
throat,
As sweet as the wood birds wooing note,
So tender and sweet they seem.
One after another we see them pass
Down the dimlighted stair;
We hear the sound of their steady tread
In the steps of centuries long since dead,
As beautiful and as fair.
There are only a few years left to live,
Shall we waste them in idle strife?
Shall we trample under our ruthless feet
Those beautiful blossoms, fair and sweet,
By the dusty ways of life?
There are only few swift years-ah let
No envious taunts be heard;
Make life's fair pattern Of rare design,
And fill up the measure with loves sweet
wine,
But never an angry word.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
TRAINMEN
ARBITRATE
WILLING TO CONTINUE
IN CONFERENCE.
RAILROADERS HOLD MORE MEET
INGs IN CHICAGO TO SETTLE
TROUBLE.

Chicago, April 1.-Martin A. Knapp,
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission, and Charles P. Neill, COM
missioner of labor, who came to Chi.
cago to try to settle the controversy
between the conductors, held series
OF conferences Sunday.
Mr.. Knapp said after the conferences
that progress was being made, but
nothing had been accomplished def
nitely. 1t was said that the labor con-
ferees had intimated to the commits
sioners that they were willing to con-
Cede something from their original de-
mands, but the nature of the proposed
concessions was not disclosed.
Railroad managers, on the other
hand, are said to have declared they
would grant no more than had already
been offered. They declare most of
the passenger conductors were willing
to accept the advance offered and
voted to reject the terms against their
Letter judgment. Grand Chiefs Nor
rissey and Garretson of the trainmen's
organizations denied that any influ-
cree was exercised among the men in
order to secure a vote favorable to a
strike.
A conference of the managers and
union leaders may be held tomorrow.
A Continuous Performance.
The labor chiefs went into confer
ence with the government officials at
10 O'Clock this morning at the Auditor
ium annex. The session lasted four
hours and after it adjourned the rail-
road managers met Mr.. Knapp and Mr.
Neill. That session lasted all after
noon, when the managers again gave
way to the labor committee. 1t was an
almost continuous session throughout
the day and evening for the govern
ment officials, first with one side and
then with the other, and tonight Mr.
Knapp said they were progressing
but that nothing had been accomplish.
&c thus far. Intimation from the labor
1ren that they might concede some
thing was considered strategic move
to secure public sympathy in event OF
strike being called.
A joint conference between the man
ayers and labor cOnferees may be hello
tomorrow, although it is said that il
will depend upon the attitude of the
managers. If they refuse absolutely
to make any further concessions OF
listen to the pleas of Commissioners
Knapp and .~eill it is said the labo1
conferees will not again meet them ir
conference. as they consider it woult
be waste of time. Neither side is
anxious to precipitate strike, and la
hor men believe that by changing
their position as they did they have
placed the responsibility on the man
ayers.
The railway employees in the trair
service of the western railroads have
reduced their demands to nine houl
work day, and the government officials
who came to the meeting are working
hard to overcome that obstacle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
Mansfield in Serious Plight.

New York, April 3.-The condition
OF Richard Mansfield, who is suffering
from nervous exhaustion, was less sat
isfactory tonight. DR.. Crandall, who
was hastily summoned, advised that
a consultation of physicians be held
tomorrow.
Asked if there was any immediate
danger, DR.. Crandall said there was
not, but added that the actor was a
very sick man.
"There is a possibility of his sue
cumbing-a very grave possibility" he
said, "but we all hope we shall be able
to pull him through"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
TO SEE THE MAN AT THE TOP.
Make Sure Your Calling Card wild
Impress His Secretary.

Make Sure Your Calling Card Wf1
Impress His Secretary.
did you see that man who just
went out " asked the secretary Of one
of the large corporations In New York
of visitor. He has a wise head on his
shoulders.
"You know one of the hardest things
a man is up against is to get in to see
the man at the top. The ability to talh
we'll is all right in Its place, but you
must get inside the office before 1t -
of any use.
Nowadays when man wants to sec
the president of large business house
he seldom sees even the secretary.
"His card Is sent in by an office boy.
Now, the SECRETARY does not know what
the man looks like; all he has to judge
from Is the card.
Usually the card tells the whole
story. Most Of them are cheap affairs,
Mr.. Smith, with Brown-Green Paint
Company or something like that Tho
chances are the secretary does not feel
In the mood to see a paint man and
passes out word to call again later.
But that chap who Just went out II
different. He sent in a plain calling
card of the proper size, engraved In
old English script 1t was the bese
that money could buy.
when l got the card I had never
heard the name before, but l did MOI
dare turn him down. sent for hin,
and then 1t was all his.
HE started a flow of fine English
and in a short time l had him In tho
presidents room. He Is pretty sure Of
landing a big order, l believe. It IL
an investment Of few dollars, but T
tell you 1t pays high interest"-Nsw
York Sun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
MoLDAviA STILL A DANGER SPOT.
Many Cases Of lncendiarism and
Armed Conflict In Wallachia.


Bucharest, Roumania, April 2.-It is
emi-officially stated that in many dis
tricts the peasants are repairing the
damage done to property and restor-
ing stolen goods to their owners. Dis
turbances are reported from Putna,
in Moldavia, and many cases of plum
dering, incendiarism and armed con-
filcts in Wallachia.
At Galicea, in the center of the dis
turbed area, all the ringleaders have
been captured. The communes of
Huerezani and Pegeni are in full re.
patched there. All is quiet at Vlascha,
Covurli and Roman. According to to-
days official report there was no fresh
rioting anywhere in the districts in
which there were outbreaks, murder
pillage and incendiarism by peasants
last week. The disorders were vigor
ously suppressed and the revolt stop
ped at all points and troops are now
following up bands of plunoerers who
the report declares, will soon be cap
tured. In the districts in which the
peasants nave ben quieted the projects
are examining into their demands ana
arranging terms with land owners with
the object OF pacifying the country
The situation throughout Roumania
the report concludes, is greatly i'm
proved.
St. tersburg.-Prenier Stoiypir
las sent circular to the governors
of provinces ordering them to prohibi
the printing of news of the agrariaI
disorders in Roumania in the fear they
might spread to Russia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
THAW is CHEERFUL.
Spends Easter Planning Dinner to
Commemorate Freedom.

New York, April 1.-Easter Sunday
for Harry Thaw in the Tombs was
made more cheerful by visit from his
wife, to whom had been granted a spe
cial permit to pass the afternoon with
her husband.
When Mrs. Thaw left she spoke fol
the first time since the tragedy last
June to reporters.
Harry grows more cheerful and sat
isfied with the way his affairs are
progressing every day." she said. "Like
all the rest of us, he is perfectly con
fdent that the commission will fine
him sane and that the trial will go on.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
Russians Dislike Brazil.

Riga, Russia.-The governor general
of the Baltic provinces, Lieutenant
General Moeller-Sakhomsky, has re-
ceived from Russian colonists in Bra
iii letter complaining of the difficult
position of the colonists and the I'M
fair treatment of them by Brazilians
and asking him to prohibit immigra
ton to the South American republic
Riga is the starting point of large
stream of immigrants to Brazil.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
Mayor schmitz Makes Denial.

San Francisco-Mayor Schmitz In a
recent statement denied that there is
any truth in the charge made by the
prosecution that he is endeavoring to
secure the designations of any OF the
members of the board of supervisors
for the purpose of defeating declared
intention of that body to revoke Ger
tain public service corporation fran
chises which the prosecution claims
we're obtained by bribing the super
visorial body.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
Saved for Service.

DR.. w. s. Sweet, missionary at Hang
show, China, leads a class Of young
men (natives) in mission study. When
bis class was studying the subject Of
missions in Mexico, they took up an
Offering for the Mexican work, which
amounted to $40. This money was sent
to DR.. Sloan in Mexico, and en- route
was in a wreck somewhere, and the
letter containing the money was near
ly destroyed by fire. But there was
enough Of the letter to take it to its
destination with the money, and DR..
Sloan, in acknowledging the receipt Of
the money, said that it was the first
money contributed toward the estab-
lishment Of theological seminary In
Mexico.
Surely God had interviewed to rave
this offering for the great purpose for
which it was made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
A Crack Shot.

Moscow, Russia, April 1.-The police
Saturday discovered and searched a
revolutionary meeting place on Fresh
Pend avenue. They stationed an am.
tuscade and today student who had
not been warned that the place had
been discovered approached the en-
trance. Policemen leaped from the am
bush toward the student, who killed
two Of them with his revolver and
escaped unwounded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
ouDJA RESUMES QUIET STATE
Moroccan Town Distinguished by
General Cleaning Up.

Oudja, Morocco, April 3.-Perfect
calm reigns in the town of Oudja and
it's vicinity. The work of cleaning the
streets is progressing. A native hos
pital and dispensary and heliograph
and telegraph Offices have been
opened. A battery from Oran and a
squadron of Spahis from Sidi Bel Alb
bes, Algeria, have left for Marina,
where they will remain until further
orders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
American Colleges Barred.

Paris-As a protest against the
anti Chinese attitude which California
has adopted, excluding Chinese stu
dents from the universities, 100 Chi,
nese students, sons Of mandarins with
government scholarships originally in.
tended for American universities, are
now in France to pursue their studies
All of them have enrolled in UNIVERSE
ties of Paris.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
Do Your Part.

No life is wasted that bears It's part;
and what that part shall. be Providence
sometimes decides, not we. We cannot
always select the tasks we would per-
form, the service we would render. The
world. indeed, wants of most of us our
special work. Possibly, poor sufferer,
1t has need of your patient enduring.
Possibly the example Of your waiting
and trusting is the very service your
fellows need most to have rendered
them. It takes all parts In music to
make perfect harmony; and your
strain, low and pathetic minor though
It be, cannot be spared from 1t. There
Is the light behind your cloud, and
you may see 1t If you will hook to-
ward 1t. Your patient enduring, the
world has need of and God asks It Of
you In the coming good, depend upon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
No Undated designations.

Honolulu-A bill has been introduc-
ed in the territorial legislature max
ing illegal the giving by territorial Of
ficers of undated designations to the
appointing powers. It is charged that
Governor Carter has required all ap-
pointees to give him an undated res
ignation at the time of appointment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
Reprieve for Horace Raynor.

London, April las result OF the
popular agitation in favor of re-
prieve for Horace G. Raynor, who on
January "a killed William Whitley, the
well-known merchant, Home Secretary
Gladstone has advised the king to
commute the death sentence to life
Imprisonment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
II, you shall have your place; for, 40
much as the bravest and the strongest,
you will have done your part to bring
it-Rev. A. w. jackson.


Ahu away
One winter day a gentleman, riding
on horseback along a Kentucky road,
met an old colored slave Flooding on
through the deep snow toward the
house Of God, which was four miles
from his home.
why, unclel" cried the gentleman.
you ought not to venture out such a
distance on such a day. Why in the
world don't you stay at homer"
"Ah, massa," was the answer, II
darn't do dat; cause you see, l dunno
when de blessing gwine to come; an
spose it 'ud come this snowy mornin',
and I away! Oh, no, da 'ud nebber
do"
Would Gods service ever be dishon-
ored by empty houses Of worship were
all Christians possessed Of such faithY
"a Little Child Shall Lead Them.''
Attracted by the children's singing,
a man came into mission Sunday
school room and remained till the close
OF the session. He came again to the
evening prayer meeting and found
Christ. He said to one of the work.
crs, ~ feel that l am a saved man,
and 1 owe it to your children's sing
ing this afternoon:
Jesus loves me; this I know,
For the Bible tells me so"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
No Regular Pay.

HE tells me he's a professional %.
tor now"
"Not exactly. Hes merely q semi~
professional"
"What do you mean by thatf" s..
"Well, a professional is one who -
paid for his services; he's only hale
paid."-Philadelphia Press
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05
Beer OUTPUT Is Lessened.

st. Louis, March 30.-The strike OF
the United Brewery workers here has
already had the effect of curtailing the
output of beer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05

Lovers In the story books always
have strong arms, although their &C
lions frequently indicate . weakness
In the bead
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05

A. L. Lawshe has been appointed
third assistant postmaster general to
succeed Edwin c. Madden, resigned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05

An ounce of will is worth pound
of wish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-05

Printed musical notes were first
used in 1473.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
The Woman In
the Above.
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN,
Author Of THE Millionaire B45y." THE
FlIlTee Ball." THE HOuse 10 the
MIST" ''The Amethyst
Box" Etc.
ffIF..x,riexI,t 1o0a The pohhc Marrill 40
CHAPTER III.
Copyright, 1906, The Bobbs-Merrill 20.
Z

CHAPTER Ill.
TaY1ITH benumbed senses and dis
HAL mayed heart, | stared at this
NW fallen jewel as at some hateful
thing menacing both my life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-07
nNlanners M,kuth Man.

William Of Wykeham, fourteenth
century bishop of the see of Winches-
ter, was not only a great clergyman
and great statesman, but one OF the
greatest builders of the middle ages.
He was the founder Of Winchester col.
lege, which is the Oldest Of all the Eng.
fish public schools. He was the chief
architect Of the Cathedral of Wlnches-
ter, and when the king wanted a new
wing on his castle at Windsor be or
dered Wykeham to build It. Wyke-
ham was so proud Of his work that he
chlseled on 1t, "Hoc fecIt Wykeham"
(IYykeham made thIs). AT this the
king was very angry, for he thought he
had built the castle himself. and Wyke-
ham would perhaps have lost his head
II he had not kept his wits about him.
He explained that 1t was Ills greatest
glory to be the builder of his kings
palace and that the inscription should
read, "This was the making Of Wyke-
ham" The translation was clever
enough, and. though the king was prob
ably not deceived, Wykeham kept his
head on his shoulders. Perhaps the
king would have been sorry to lose SO
valuable a man AT any rate, you can
see the inscription to day from the
north terrace, and the incident throws
no little light on the sincerity of the.
motto on the Winchester arms. Man.
ners makyth man"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-07
Could See Throuah His Nose.


Several authors at the end OF the
sixteenth and beginning Of the seven.
teenth century mention a man who hat
lost both of his eyes, but could see
through his nose. An account OF him
Is given IN the "OCculus ArtiflciNlis
Teledioptricus" OF Joannts Zahn. 1t
appears that he lived in the country
and had the misfortune to lose his
right eye when child and his left
when somewhat older by falling from
cherry tree upon spike which mu-
tIlated his nose and cheek. After the
wound had healed he found that he
could see through the cavity Of his
nose not merely the daylight, but the
colors Of the flowers around him. Dur.
ing the next five or six years he learn
ed to distinguish objects brought I'm.
der his nose. A French Psychologist
explained the phenomenon by suppos'
ing that the membranes, and partlcu-
larly the retlna at the base Of the eye,
were sound and that an opening com.
municatlng with the nose permitted
the light to reach the retlna through
the nose. 1t is well known that II
light enters dark room by narrow
aperture It will form an image or pic.
ture on screen there, and something
Of the kind happened In the case Of the
man who saw with his nose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-07

Paintn ths hssd-pain anywhere. has II AulA
Pain lsconSeSeon painiS blood pressure nothing
eIse usua1ly. AT least. 70 slys DR.. shoop. and 70
prove Il be has created little pink tablet. That
hbles-caIlsd Dr. shoop's Headache Tablet
eoaxeS blood pressure sway from pain cantsrA
IssRsctlI Sharming, pleasinsly delightful. Gently
though aisly. Il surely sauAlIes tho blood ctrcu
Ation.
nyou have headache, rs blood pressure.
Tits painful periods with women. same CAUSE.
IyouAre Eleepless. restless, nervous. It's blood
congestion pressure. That surely Is q
certainty, for Dr.. shoop's Headache Tablets Stop
It in % minutes. and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure,
Brniss your finger, and doen'tit gel red. and
swell, and pain youi OF cou5e Il does. It's con.
gestiou. blood pressure You'll dnd itWhsre pair
b-alWRyL It's simply Common Sense.
We eel at Is cents, and cheertully recommend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-07
sARpous cALFs REAp.
A Dinner the Dramatist Served During
the Siege Of Paris.

4 Dinner the pramatist Served During
the Siege Of Paris.
ylctorlen sardou, the dramatlst, told
the following story: "on Christmas
day, 1870, that Is to say toward the end
Of the siege, ! received leave Of abb
senee, having bombarled the Prus-
SLAMS across the river since early morn
ing and repaired to celebrated restau.
rant. On the way stranger accosted
me. NJ, Sardou, have something for
you,' indicating the basket he carried,
provided you viii pay enough for it.
What is tia curloY asked. Much
better still; something for Christmas
dinner he said, and, after a pause,
whispered, "A calls head Observing
my lncredulity, he uncovered the bas-
ket and showed me it-admIrable and
fragrant on q bed Of parsley. I re.
Solved to have 1t at any price, paid the
then remarkably low price OF co francs
($12l without grumbllng and babe him
follow ME to the restaurant, where /
turtied It over to the waiter with in.
structicns to prepare It carefully for
the dinner that was giving.
In the midst Of the dinner. after
struggling with an unusually tough
horse steak, | announced a surprise.
What is 1t? my guests all exclaimed
together. "a ham? Fried eels? Stuffed
turkey? No, something far better
than that l said, impresslvely q
calfs headr My words were received,
withspontaneous cheering, as the smll-
ing waiter put in an appearance and.
carefully set down a large platter, to.
ward which all eyes were instantly
turned. But-will miracles never
cease?-instead of the coveted calfs
head there was thick and greasy yell
low liquid!
"'By the Lord Henryr / cried, turn.
ing furlously on the waiter, My head!
My headH Your head he answered
submissively, there 1t Is, monsieur
What's that 1T has melted. mon
sieur, melted down to that 1t turned
out that the head was made of nodded
gelatin and so carefully initiated that
the manufactures, have since heard.
was able TO dispose Of thirty among
gentry as naive as myself."-Chicago
| News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-07

RENIENIBEK-
When you ny from us you gel
ticket for every Twenty-Five
Cent Purchase. Each ticket en-.
titles you to a vote in the Piano
Contest for your favorite older.
club or sch 'ol. We sell every.
thing in tho Gas and Plumbing
line.