davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

esTSoa. uho lives bear Emmest. wAs
thrown from = horse reoentiy ane has
neck was broken.
State Auditor Bu@gaur has been
served With notice ~ issuance b the
supreme court % . writ % review a.
rectea 90 htm - s~oTetAEg Of tba state
board % equalization The wrft has
been seat eut ~ the county attorney
90 Wsshington eounty. uho chAlle1gez
the validity o. the action Of the hoard
Ia adding Tsete sheep 20 the Wash.
ington county rsturn sash additions
~ere made in = number % counties
and this o&Se becomes 81 great Ia
terest
Two zsfoot launches have arrived
In Standpoint Thsy are designed FOR
The forestry service. one for Pend
dOreilis and The other for Priest
lake. 90 patrol the lakes for fires and
Cor usspasseTs ~ the forest reserves
The Traders State bank q sand
point suspended business C IL said
because % its inability 10 realize on
ahout as8 o0o % secured loans
According 10 Supervisor Fromme "
the Priest River national forest rs-
serve the BID Of the Fidelity Lamber
company u spokane Tor - 0s0 0eo
F fe-i ~ timber on The reserve has been
accepted The surr involved ls approx
. inl2ieiy fI0o 900. o. which So 90 Is
on deposit The timber is al 0n the
west branch " Priest uyeT. ana r.
shite pine. I'D hr tamarack ana
cedar
+ benjamin Franklin Mccain the
locEeg who Nas seriously injured a.
f LEWISTON during the fair. has departed
for Oakland. Cal. after spending SIX
wsslE Ia The hospital With q broken
leg
while hunting quail on Hog island
los marshy tract of land living ia the
f Clearwater river opposite E.aBt Lewis.
tnH Thomas Tabor and Albert e Metz
mire rroeutiy shot . large lgnK which
thes wiH have mounted
Charles slintsa. q W~l kuowu char.
acief aruuu3 Standpoint died recently
Al one time b. sAs noted a. the cham
pion footracer 81 Csuaoa IL vas
about 80 years sld
State Treasaref Hastings rsc.ntly
nddressssd letter us inquiry 20 a. state
depository banEs asking what 10 any
eTecf the money stringenes Rsuld
have upon the payment of taxes ia
January They are practically unani
nous lu declaring the taR collections
eli not be affected
The Humbird Lumber company has
put its nes mill 81 Standpoint Boa oper
afion. which all furnish employment
] 20 ses meu The mill replaces one
which burned last March and has the
sane capacity as The old one
Peuitent and torn by conflicting
emotious. ChAster l.oveland 20 years
. 81 age. walked into The police station
At Tacoma and gave himself into the
hands of the las for forging checks
for szge In 81 AHhony Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

Tee esaT q = man - t..ns =,
ne - 1ss river ree=auy shouf a..
uiies eeass ~ fark. h - 60
sslentiaed - thzz Of Alfres Rvh--r a
emplsse e ~ C. M a "a
FyA4a ToeEe were - a.. :, =.
aenee 90 tAe boay.
G4rnett L. GrsEEz. wha "a. .-.-.
- h TIE district esars a. r.ws....-
e Asr@e stealing. hmz 49, - =. -
Boise peniteHtiary 81 - -
TIP f-
N Aesarrah. 80 r~u~usly
Eaeeeed EsiiiE q ruabing ne Nor,h-~.
t1cine uoket ossoe ~ KarinA -.
ssiiinE a thriiissg story % a 49,.
- ee1n Sentenced b serve two -,
e u saais pFassa 81 noase.
A le-yeAFosd soa q Ephraam -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

state Raiiroaa corsmissiea Suspects
Rairoaos sis Alleges
Combine

Olympia. Wash Nov eo-The state
railroad eommisaion is Cunning aoT .
saspectee combine u railroads and
w4rehousemen that - said q be at
tempting 70 bar cut independent wheat
bayers N eastern WGShlngfon. and an
nounoemeut e. made ~ Lhe commission
Of1oes that the commission viii keep
busy On the work until the combine. 81
such exists. 10 broken up Cor al time
Ia fact. tbs cuE mission ~ rather In
elined 20 force warehousenen cat Of
ths business o. baying grain and into
q strictly warehouse business
What gives ground for the belief
there is such COLLISION between the
Harehousemen and the railroads is the
fact thai this year the wareh0usemen
rdoptsd . new and peculiar form u ~
oeipg. and ~ the same time the rail
ruads adopted . rule NOT 20 supply cars
% independent buyers unless the same
Eere ordered through some warehouse
MAJ
Heretofore warehouse receipts given
for wheat simply receipied for Ger.
tain number 81 sacks and bushels Of
grain % b. delivered on surrender o.
the receipt and payment Of charges
THIS year the receipt reads that the
heat vas 20 b. delivered tn the order
iu Nhich cars arr reserved
Immediately following the protest Of
the grain growers against this form Of
receipt came the complaint from inde
pendent buyers that the railroads
would not supply them with cars
The commission promptly invest
gated the latter report and vas a. mrs.
positively informed By railroad officials
there Vas no such rule. and 10 apy
agent had enforced such a rule D. has
done 30 without authority
The commission then made further
Investigation and found there was this
discrimination and again demanded ar
explanation from the railroads Then
the roads admitted there ls such rule
and now the roads are defending b. as
proper and fair
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 2o.-The Gun
mandant of midshipmen has issaed an
order which puts = ban On the practice
% midshipmen surrendering their
Overcoats for protection q their ~osn-
en- friends. The new order IL similar
10 the one issued ~ West Point Shicn
caused : storm Of protests from TIE
social osntinr~ut-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

Paris SeT 2i.-OmciA-s - TIE Esx.
ernmezs learned with the creates. -
Eret that Secretary Tar T. not likely
q viHit France 90 hts way home. a.
they slammed . extsne him rnany
hoaors
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
UNDERWOOD GOES INSANE.


Reading. Coma Nov. as-Craxez
from hrooding over losses n the ana,
ca crisis. Professor Lncian Na-rus
Underwood Il Columhis university
one 81 the foremost botasisfs ~ Ame-
ioa- saFAgely attacked Ms wife VIA
. Kitchen knife. slsshed her across n.
throat. inaicsinE . serious xovys
tried q stab hts ss-ysarals aanvh,.-
and then CT his own threat CAUSING
death. The professor appeared No.
ma a. luncheon. hui was noodv "a.
vie and daughter were TIE onlv -.
eupants q the house. When - 50
aeniy was setred with the mai.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

Four sharp earthquake sAoeks we're
fels IN Manila and surrounding prov
inees "a the night - SoFemper -
and the morning @ November l.
There was 20 dznzags-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

WHO'S TIE kraver-he who stans.
ssons OF Re Who Stands supported b
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

This vorid is s.rtchsd by TIE Eood
mere thAn - the clever.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
President Makes
String Address

Provinceton. Mass. Aug. 21.-The
laying Tuesday of the cornerstone of the
Pilgrim memorial monument complet-
ed the foundation of an imposing
structure commemorating the first
landing within few feet of it's base
of the Pilgrim fathers.
In his speech President Roosevelt
made it plain to those repre- entatiy, 6
of lawless corporations who are at
tempting to head off government in.
vestigation and prosecutions for viola
tions of federal statutes that there will
be not letup as long as he is president.
For Is months of his presidency re-
naming, he said, there will be no
change of the policy steadily pursued.
or letup in efforts to secure honest OBJ
servance of the Law, for he regards this
contest as one to determine who shall
rule this free Countrywide people.
through governmental agents. or a few
ruthless, determined men who hide be-
hind corporation organisations.
II desire it to be understood" he
continued that we have not and will
not sanction any action of vindictive
type, or that action which inflicts
great. unmirited suffering upon limo.
cent stockholders and upon the public
as whole.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Wit OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

visitor-Wny, Harry, what are you
crying about? Harry Jagged Al d.
d1gged a h-hole in re back y-yard, an
m-n1amma won't let me b-bring Il in xe
h-house.
Mamma-Come, Elsie. 1t Is time for
you to 60 to bed. You were almost
asleep before supper, you know. Little
Elsie-Yes, but l got over 1t, mamma.
I'm awfully unsleepy now.
Little Johnny-Papa, which can ny
the higher, an eagle or a kite. Papa
l don't know, Johnny. Little johnny
Well, you get an eagle to fly race
with my kite and we'll find out.
Small Edna-Oh, look at those COWS I
Small Nellie-They're not COWS; they
are calves Small Edna-But what's
the differencef Small Nellie-Cows
give beef and calves give veal outlets.
Small Child-Mamma. what kind Of
a gizzard does God love? Mamma
You mustn't speak of God in that way.
Small Child-Well, in Sunday School
they say God loves cheerful gizxard.
ia hate to be hen," said Agar
old Bobby, who was visiting In the
country. "Why, dear?" asked hia
grandma. "'Cause." replied the little
fellow, "ld have to lay eggs and I
don't know how"
"Papa," said small Tommy, "does
mamma love you more than she does
me?" "Of course not, Tommy" replied
the father Well, think she ought
to-" rejoined the small philosopher.
"'cause there Is 30 much more Of you
to love-"
Mamma, has Mr.. Browns eyes got
feetr asked little Elmer. Certainly
not, DEAR" replied the mother.A But
why did you askf" "'Cause I heard
sister say Mr.. Browns eyes follower
her all around the room at the party
last night" replied Elmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
IDAHO NEWS.

A fire broke out Sunday morning
In the basement Of the lodging house
belonging to John Elliot The building
is a frame structure and the build.
ings surrounding 1t are mostly frame
A strong wind was blowing and II the
fire had got Roadway it is likely that
all of the business portion of the
town of Wardner would have been
cleaned out
1t seems likely that the plan for the
city and county to jointly build a gov.
eminent building is well on the way
to successful elimination at Boise
The $4,000 bond issue OF indie.
pendent school district No. l Occur
d'Alene) has been taken by the state
land board at par.
H. F. Mallon, who, while serving
at the Idaho penitentiary two years
sentence. for larceny, escaped nearly
three weeks ago. getting out of sight
of the guard while he was watching
the work of gang Of convicts in the
state stone quarry, is again behind
the bars at the penitentiary.;
The big annual miners picnic at
Cameron's grove in Kellogg Saturday
was a great success. The miners in
the Bunker Hill and the Last Chance
were all given holiday and most of
the stores in Wardner and Kellogg
were closed for the day. The parade,
headed by the Wardner band, about 10
O'Clock marched to the grounds.
Recently w. H. Buffngington, Sec
ton foreman for that part of the Short
Line branch between Nampa and Meri-
dian, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. The deed
was committed in a boxcar used by
Burlington and another section fore
man named Mike Rush as living
quarters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
OUTLOOK
is FINE
SHAW SAYS TIMES WILL
CONTINUE GOOD. 8
GOOD TIMES ARE A SURETY
UNDER EXISTING cIRcuM-
STANCES.

Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary
OF the treasury, has authorized the fol
lowing interview on the present fnan
cial and industrial conditions:
.Our farms produce more thar
$4,000 ,000, 900 per annum and the pros
pect is good for an average crop. Oul
mines yield more than $500 900, 900
and our forests more than $1,000 600,
900, and none of these sources Of
wealth has been exhausted The out
. put of our factories, in other thar
food products, totals $4,000, 900 900
and, no fires have been extinguished
The railways earn more than $4,000,
100000 and they are all in successful
operation. The payroll of our, factories
and railways aggregate approximately
$S,500,000,000 and the scales of wages
have not been reduced.
in other words. the real sources Of
the peoples wealth have not yet been
affected and the ability of Industrial
concerns to pay dividends is not
measured by the market price of their
stock.
Logical reasons for serious condi
lions are never wanting. If
judge correctly the people will have
exactly what they expect. If those
who have money in the banks with.
draw it and lock it up, If the banks
refuse to grant accommodations, and
if the consuming public decline to
Mo nd
witness the effects.
"Let those who think that times OF
disaster follow each other at regular
intervals bear in mind that this coun
try never yet experienced period OF
depression that was not traceable to
financial or economic agitation or leg
islation, and usually to both. In 1895
the redemption of greenbacks in sill
yer instead of gold was openly advo
Gated by the party in power which
was under promise to remove the pro.
tective tariff from our Industries and
the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1 was championed by promi
nent members of both parties. The
country might have survived any one
of these sources of alarm but it could
not survive all three.
Eat this time no one questions our
financial system, and the tariff will
not be touched for at least Is months
Some check In the speed at which we
are going is most desirable, and the
checking process has probably begun
1t will require fair measure Of conf
- I,.1
retardment in our industries. Capital
cannot be forced into activity but it
never seen the time when universal
sanity was more essential to our well.
being"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23

OF NEWS
SHORT CONCISE ITEMS
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

BubOnic plague has broken out at
San Francisco and one death has al.
ready resulted.
year from 90,000,O0O to $4,000 900
bushels of wheat.
Earthquakes occurred recently at
San Juan, Porto Rico. No damage
has been reported.
John E. Owens, widely known
newspaper writer and traveller, COM
mitted suicide recently in Cincinnati.
A son was born to Frau Bertha
Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, ED
est daughter of the deceased gun
maker.
Fire recently destroyed the four
story warehouse and factory occupy
ing an entire block on Furnam street,
Brooklyn. The loss is 100000.
Director, Stapleton Of the Staten Is
land National bank announces that
Robert Gill, cashier, has been arrest.
ed charged with $4,000 shortage
in his accounts.
The Isthmian canal commission will
expedite canal excavating 20 per cent
by contracting for IA new steam SHOW
els and an addition of sixty to the
number now working.
Provincial cabinet treasurer, Mr..
Tessier, makes the official statement
that the exact amount Of the surplus
in the provincial treasury for the fis-
cal year 1906-1907 was $5,034,0O0.
A locomotive of fast passenger
train from Little Rock jumped the
track near st. Louis and overturned
with the mail car. Engineer Plat
was killed and the fireman was in
jured.
The weekly statement of the New
York clearing house banks shows the
banks hold $9,294,OO0 more than the
legal reserve requirements. This is
All increase of $1,533,500 as compared
with last week.
Two lives were lost and four per-
sons were injured, three seriously, as
a result of the fire which swept
through Old Orchard, Maine seashore
resort recently, causing loss of
from. 100000 to $750,000.
The. coroner's jury in New York has
exonerated Mrs. Madeline Langlotz,
who was alleged to have killed her
father, Geo. Wasser, after the latter
had fatally shot his wife. The daugh-
ter was discharged from custody.
Information charging murder has
been filed against John W. Reeves
and Frank Kiser, railroad men, held
responsible by the coroner's jury for
the dynamite explosion at the Colora-
do Southern station at Boulder, Col,
recently, which resulted in three
DEATHS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
oHAncz BRAND OF TOBACCO

Smokers Sometimes DO Not Know
Why They Seek . Novelty.
I'm tobacco used for pipes it Ia quite
= usual thing for smokers TO- change
their brand every two years or 60"
said a dealer In such things, though,
on the other hand, there are somS men
who never change. This changing il
In many cases simply habit, but one
which has been acquired in curious
way.
THE men who make such. changes
declare they have simply got tired Of
the old brand, whereas, as matter Of
fact, 1t is often a case where the
brand has deteriorated In quality. It
used to be common thing for some
manufacturers to put out a new brand
OF smoking tobacco 80 good that Il
could not be sold at profit at the price
asked. This speedily doomed the
brand TO phenomenal popularity and
then slowly, 30 slowly that 1t would
not be noticed for long time, the
manufacturer would proceed to get. his
money back by using inferior stock in
the brand.
Fortunes were made in this way,
and many a man who finally gave up
his favorite brand never knew any
thing except that he had grown tired
OF 1t. The same trick is played now
adays, and probably always will be,
but 1t Is by no means 80 frequent.
Many men who changed often for this
cause, however, now make 1t point to
change NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec
ord
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Traded Man for Blankets,

To trade a man for a roll of blan.
kets 10 rather unusual proceeding.
and the trade in winch he figured a.
the man is never to be forgotten
event in the life of William Jarman.
who Is SO years old and once was King
Dodo" OF Puget Scum Indians. That
was fifty years ago, and Blanket BILL"
as he Is called to this day, expects 10
reach the century mark In yearA says
the Brooklyn Citizen.
Blanket Bill" was man-o.wars.
man on board British frigate that
sailed into Puget Sound water q Rreat
many years ago. With party Of 9TH
er sailors he came ashore to trade with
the Indians The party became sep
arated and with a yell the flre-eatine
aborlgines set upon the main body Of
the British tars. All reached the boat
but Jarman, who was captured and
taken to the interior by the Indians.
He fully expected to be scalped while
the fagots burned about him, but he
made friends with the chief and soon
found himself elevated to a high posi.
ton among the tribes. Before him sv-
cry one bowed.
After several years Hudson bay trad.
ers heard that white man was held In
captivity among the Indians, and, bar
tering with the red men. secured the
British sailor upon the payment Of q
roll of blankets.
But Jarman went back to live amona
the Indians. He married a squaw, or
probably good many more than one.
for he says he would take his spouse
back and trade her for another when
ever he got tired Of the same ona
Blanket Bill' attributes his lone Ire
to plunge In the sea every mornins
and the avoidance Of spirits Of ali
kinda A pipe Is his only dissipation.
And he walks eleven miles intp Bel.
bingham, State Of Washington, sverp
little while just for exercise
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
sPoKANE's NEW COLLEGE.
Its Fall Term Starts September 20
1907

1907.
Spokane College will open it's doors
for the first time on September %.
The building, begun last fall, is now
nearly ready and will be dedicated on
October 7th, which will be observed
as Anniversary Day.
The faculty is made up of young
men and women full of enthusiasm for
their work, still of sufficient expert
ence to be well equipped for their
tasks. The president, Dr. P. M Glasoe,
is graduate of the University of
Minnesota, where he also took his
postgraduate degree.
The following are the teaching
staff: Thos. A. Bonser, biology and
geology; B. F. Westmore, English;
Rev. Chr. s. Thompson, Greek, Bible
study and Scandinavian languages;
Miss Olga Glasoe, preceptress and in
charge of the history instruction; F.
B. Counort, Romance Languages; M.
B. Watkins, formerly county superin-
tendent of schools for Spokane coun-
ty, normal branches and school law;
Magnus H. Wickman, manual train
ing; Arthur Frazer, piano and har-
mony; Carl Grissen, violin; Mrs. Ethel
F. Bonsef, art; H. E. Mielke, CONNER
cial subjects; Rev. P. H. Groschupf,
German; Mrs. Harry K. Brown, pipe
organ, piano and counterpart; Mrs.
Pearl Hutton Shrader, voice culture;
Clifford Bonham, mandolin and guitar;
Mrs. c. P. Gillum, oratory and elocu-
ton.
Instruction will begin at once in all
the departments, with this difference
that only a freshman class of the col
lege department will be started this
year. Besides college department
there will be preparatory depart
ment, school of commerce and a
night school,
One of the most important features
of the college will be the law school,
The faculty is composed of the best
lawyers of the city of Spokane, and
this is guarantee that it will COM
pare favorably with other law schools
Of the west. The following are on the
faculty:
Hon. Edward Whitson, Hon. George
Turner Hon. William Huneke Hon.
M. J. Gordon, B. H. Kizer, John e.
Blair, j. T. Burcham, Frank T. Post,
Hon. w. G. Graves, Myron A. Fol
som and friedrich w. Dewart.
Several Of the members of the fac
ulty of the college are we'll and fav-
orably known to the school people of
the Inland Empire and this will insure
confidence in the institution at the
outset. The law school will be in ses.
sion entirely in the evening in order
that business men who are too busy
in the day may get chance to avail
themselves of the opportunity to get
a legal education, without interfering
in any way with their business.
The college will stand as an expon-
ent of the Christian education, as the
only education which educates the
mind and heart at the same time. The
discipline Of the school will be based
on Christian principles and encourage
ment Will be given to all Christian
work among the students.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-23
Build Fast French Steamer.

M. Praviche, designer in chief OF
the French line of steamers, a recent
arrival in this country, has announced
the French line will soon build new
steamship to be second in size only to
the new Cunarder's Lusitania and Muir
itania. The steamer will be equipped
with the reciprocating form of engines.
The company intends to go in for speed
and the coming liner will be, it is
planned, the fastest craft using the old
style of engines afloat.