davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Declare for Lamb for Congress.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
RICHMOND. Va. April 1.-THE third
district committee met today and declared
Representative John Lamb the NOMINEES
for Congress, no one entering the raco -
opposition. ---.res-r~sr,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Conferred With Postmaster General

DIR. Albert Shaw. editor of the Review
Of Reviews. conferred with Postmaster
General Meyer this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Battle With the Mob.

In the meantime the squad of strike
breakers. headed by Griesmier. had start
ed by unfrequented streets. for the barns.
They made the greater part of the trip
undetected, but the vigilant strikers spied
them when they were within a few blocks
of the barns In twinkling the alarm
was spread and when the imported men
reached the barns the full fury of the at
tack burst upon them.
The strike breakers fought desperately,
but they were outnumbered five TO one.
and were compelled to retreat and seek
shelter in the car barns.
Special officers of the traction company
attempted to fight the mob. but we're driv-
en- back. Not until the main squad of po-
lice arrived from the Lafayette Hotel did
the tumult subSide. Not a shot was fired
by the strike breakers. although they
We're armed. This is said to have been
according to instructions from the COM
pany officials
President Rigg is determined to obtain
protection. He says that If Sheriff Nc
Clure does not respond he will wire di-
rectly to Gov. Stuart requesting that the
National Guard be called out. He says
his attorneys tell him that Mayor John
son has admitted that he is unable to
control the situation and that he has con-
fessed that he fears to call for the state
police.
Griesmier says he recognized John
Lynch as the man who shot at him and
that he recognized three others of the
mob Warrants for their arrest will be
sworn out TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Weather.

Fair tonight, with frost; pos
sibly heavy in exposed places.
Tomorrow fair, slightly warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16
Would Use Dynamite.

Sergt. Modem of the Chester police force
was handed a dynamite torpedo as he
came out of the car barns at 10 o clock
this morning. The man who gave it to
him said he had picked it up at 18th
street and Edgemont avenue 1t had been
placed on the street car track. but It
rolled off on the pavement The man
said: Sergeant. you are too good a fell
low TO be killed in this manner" The tor
pedo was an improvised affair about as
large as a walnut and covered with tin.
Sergt. Modem turned it over TO Chief
Pennington. who ordered it destroyed. ALL
the city officials are In conference In re-
gard to the situation and the police ad-
NIT that the disturbances are beyond
their control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-16

first experience in sending state police to
Chester was one he did not care to have
repeated.
Sheriff Mcclure. strangely enough. is at
Atlantic City. President Rigg tried TO
get him by telephone to ask him to re-
quest the governor to order out the mil
itla
Real Fight Now.
Mr.. Rigs said this morning that no
more attempts would he made to run
cars until protection could be obtained.
He said he would not depend upon the
Chester police. as they had shown their
inefficiency. but would wait until troop
ers or national suardsmen could be sent.
1T will he fight to a finish now said
tie traction company president. The
company will spend its last cent to de-
feat these men. There will be no arbitra-
ton. | will not even see any of the
strikers. much less talk to them.
The police were at disadvantage in
the ! o'clock riot. \ little after midnight
a mob gathered about the Lafayette Ho-
tel which Is two miles from the barns
at 18th street and Edgemont avenue.
The mob grew. and presently some one
threw d stone through d window of the
hotel.
The strikebrea akers inside then began to
hurl incandescent light bulbs at those
outside. The police who had been guard
ing the car barns hurried down TO the
hotel and dispersed the crowd without
difficultV
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30
Richland.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church have issued invitations for q
sheet and pillowcase social at the W
l. Muncy residence Friday evening
Oct 30.
O G Stark OF the kennewirk Hotel
was in Richland Monday.
The appearance of Hotel Richland
has been greatly improved by coat
of white paint. ;.
Mesdames l. A. Amsbury and Arit
Hover were calling on friends il
Richland Monday.
Captain Penn of the "rilicum' is
kept very busy these days IN tkin.
three and four trips daily to accomo
date the increasing passenger ser
vice.
MIR. Guy Rollins, who came last
week to attend his fathers funeral
returned so Seattle Tuesday
The Fishing Club made their stal
haul OF the season Saturday, secur
ing 466 salmon.
Mr.. Volney Cox and family O
Pasco and Miss Eva Hunt of Spo
kane visited in Richland Sunday.
Henry Bier of kennewick was q
Richlan visitor Tuesday:
The Swastica Club have received
their basket ball suits and had their
first practice Monday.
NJ. Il Downs and II. S. Anon q
Seattle spent several days in town
this week.
George S. Garret is building q
bungalow on his recently purchased
tract south Of town.
Frank Graham has the carpenters
at work on Il residence on his ranch
west Of town.
w. w. FELTON,, of North Yakima
was in town this week and made
arrangements to build a barn. His
residence has just been completed
and he expects to send IL family soon
to care for the land.
j. H, StimsOn has purchased two
lots on which he expects to erect a
concrete house.
Senator Booth Of Seattle was in
town last week aud purchased 80
acres Of land.
j. T. Penn of Salem, Oregon has
been in town the past week and dis
posed OF part of his holding here to
f. b. kreidler, and j Il. Mcclellan.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30
ORE aniZatiOn Of Benton County
SUNDAY Schools.

For some time Rev. G. j BOppell
OF Spokane, the secretary OF the In
land Empire Sunday School AssOcia-
ton has been corresponding with
the local ministers with the purpOs e
in view of organizing all the Sunday
Schools in the County, irrespective OF
denomination, into Il county Associa-
ton. The aim of such an oryaniza.
ton is for mutual assis lance in Sun
day School work. The m ans EN-
plOved to carry out this aim are
Convention Rallies and assistance of
trained workers at these conventions
whose experience enables them to
give instruction to less experienced
Sunday School workers. 1t has
been decided to hold the first conven-
ton at kennewick, Nov II and Is.
There are about twenty Sunday
Schools in the County and represent
atives from these are expected Def.
mite information will be given next
week and part of, if not the entire
program will be announced.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30
McGregor Endorsed
by the Jones Club

To the members of the Wesley l.,
Jones Club, and other Republi
ans of Benton county:
Our State Legislature this winter
will be called on to elect a United
States senator, and the person elect
ed to that office should be a repub-
lican. At the direct primary cleo
ton on the Sth day of September
the republicans of the state express
ed by almost twothirds vote their
preference for Hon. Wesley L.Jones
for that office.
There is but one nominee for rep
resentative in the legislature from
this county who is pledged to vote
in the legislature for republican
for United States senator, and that
is B. E. McGregor, of Prosser, who
was nominated at the direct prim-
ary by an overwhelming majority
of republicans for that Office and is
pledged to vote for the peoples
choice, Hon. Wesley L. Jones, for
United States senator.
We, therefore, urge all republi-
cans who believe in Taft and Roose-
Welt and the policies for which they
stand to go to the polls on Nov. Sd
and vote for Judge Poindexter for
congress and for Mr.. McGregor for
representative from this county.
Respectively,
II. E. BROCKHAUsEN,
Chairman.
P. A. DURANT, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30
Giipin Makes a Break

Gllpm, the democratic candidate
for auditor, is circulating a letter
attacking the present incumbent OF
the office but he makes a glazing
error in the figurs he starts out with
his argument falls to the ground
and becomes only misrepresenta-
ton.
Mr. Gilpin argues for economy
in the conduct of the Office of the
county auditor and says: The an
nual report Of Benton county Tor the
fiscal year shows on page eleven
that the total amount of fees collect
ell by the auditor to have been So
629. 50, and on page % of said re-
port the salaries of the office is ST.
O24 80, and sundry expenses $50 II
showing a deficit of s421 So"
But his misrepresentation be-
comes apparent when Mr.. Jenkin s
report. from which he quotes, is eX-
amined.
The receipts of the auditors Of
flee cited by Mr.. Gilpin were on
the current expense fund only,
while the total amount received from
fees by the auditor is shown in the
summary of all reports on page 10
of the same report and was 81 1O3.-
50 which amount exceeds the eX-
penses of the office, just as Mr..
GiIpin claimed it should.
Mr.. Gilpin might as well have
taken his figures from page 10 of
that report and stated that the fees
of the auditor were only $55, which
were the receipts of the marriage
certificate fund, as to take only the
receipts in the current expense fund
one of the several funds for which
the office receives fees.
AS to the contention that the aud
itor's office should pay expenses
from the fees received. In some
counties it does and some it does
not. In about half the counties in
the state they, do not do so, not
even in the large and wealthy coun-
ties like Whitman. But in this re-
gard the showing of Benton is
good one, for taking the correct
totals in the figures it has paid its
way and has a small balance to the
good. 1t has done this in spite of
the fact that, on account of Benton
county being new county, all the
records which were transferred from
Yakima and Klickitat counties have
been indexed by the present audit
or's Office force and, had the county
hired it done, as the transcribing
was, would have involved an ex-
panse of thousand to fifteen hun
dred dollars. The two stenogra-
pliers, Gilpin mentions, in addition.
to the work in the auditors office,
do the sterographic work for the
clerk s, treasurer's and engineers
offices, fact Gilpin does not men
ton. Jenkins has made the office
pay expenses which is all Gilpin
promises to do. A case of performs
ance versus promise, and in view of
Gilpin's error in making state
ment from a plainly printed report
his ability to fulfill his promise is
one to question.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30
Reformation Festival.

The Lutheran Church will hold SCR
vices next Sunday morning at 1880
III the Old School building The date
is the anniversary of the starting of
the Reformation October 3lst. 1917
when Martin Luther tackled his Q,
theses OF protest on the church door
at Wittenburg and started his re-
form movement. The speaking viii
be i'll English and all are invited No
church service on Sunday next as
the pastor will be in Prosser to hold
services.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-30

Progressive Republican candidate
for congress, an able jurist and
brilliant man, pledged to the Taft
Roosevelt policies, including imm-
ediate and thorough tariff revision
and opposed to Joe Cannon for
Sneaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-16
DRAINAGE NOTICE.

State of Illinois. County OF Alexander
SIS. In the County Court
In matter of Samuel Stats Taylor
and Edwin Parsons, Trustees OF the
Cairo Trust Property, Thomas w,
Halliday, Richard Fitzgerald and
others.
Petition for formation OF Drain
age District to be called Cairo Drain
age District.
In re Petition of Commissioners
for Fifth Assessment.
To All Persons Interested:
Notice IL hereby given that the
Commissioners of said Drainage Dis
trict on the 2Sth day of October A. d.
1908, presented to said County Court
their petition showing want of suffi.
cient funds to maintain and operate
plants, together with neces
sary repairs of drains, bitches and
levees and for maintenance Of said
District and doing of certain work
in said Petition and pray
ing for a Firth Assessment for the
maintaining and operating pumping
plants. together with the necessary
repairs of drains. bitches and levees
and for maintenance OF said District
and doing of said work, and thereup.
IN by order Of said Court said Pet-
ion was filed in said Court and the
line set for hearing Of same was and
S Saturday, the 2lst day OF Novem- /
sr A. d. 1908, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock I.
/. m. or as soon thereafter as the
Court can hear the same.
JESSE Il. MILLER,
Clerk of the County Court.
Gilbert & Gilbert. Attorneys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-16
Home.

II comforts and quilts are dried in q
good stif breeze they will be as light
and fluffy as when new.
Colored French handkerchiefs will
not fade II they are dipped In salt
water before the usual washing
Sails OF ammonia mixed with lime
Will take out stains Of wine from silks.
Spirits of urpentine is equally good
for the same purpose
Gum arabic starch is obtained by
pouring boiling water over the gum
arabic. then diluting 1t to the right con.
sistency II Is an excellent starch for
pieces that are starched 20 dry aud
must not be ironed
Instead OF irving 10 cream" sugar
and butter for cake with tiresome
spoon or knife blade. try using a wire
potato masher This chops he butter
finely and blends the two with little
trouble in comparatively short time.
Iapanned trays should never be
touched with boiling water for that
would cause the yarnish TO crack and
peel off To clean these trays rub
them over with a little olive oil and
then polish with a piece of flannel,
which will absorb the superfuous oil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-16
MAKES CHEAP ict CA ssr.
soap Box, Tin Cans, sswdust and Nsws
papers Form Cool RecArtaetsy

The fact that hundreds OF babies
ana children IN the tenement districts
are made seriously III each summer
nN drinking milk which has stood for
hours IN warm place and Is teemin :
WIN bacteria has caused the milk
committee Of the Association for Inn.
proving the Condition OF the Poor to
introduce a cheap, yet practical. ice.
box into the districts where The asso
citation has established milk depots.
The box is homemade affair. SAYS
the New York Times. which can be
built for less than 20 cents and will
Keep a fye'cent piece OF ice for "a
hours.
DR. Alfred r. Hess OF the department
OF health Is he inventor Of this chear
iceboS, which is as practical as it Il
novel. 1t is made OF an ordinary soar
DoX. Two tin pals which tit one inside
the Other. and bucket Of sawdust OF
package Of newspapers The larger
pail is put inside The box and the in.
tervening space packed tightly with
either sawdust or newspapers. The
smaller pail is then put inside the big
one, All that Is needed To complete
the icebox IS to put fiye-cent piece OF
ice In the inner pail ill II half full OF
water and put newspaper covered
top on the box a bottle OF milk nut
in the inner pail win stay at tenn
reraltre of 40 degrees for "a hours
At such a temperature bacteria cannot
and the milk viii stay sweet
While II was hoped that the milk
depots could be made supporting
so lew OF The poor people in the tene
nent districts can afford to pay even
the cost price Of the milk that the
aepots are maintained al present ai
most entirely by public contributions
The committee estimates that % /
cents a week will provide one baby
With milk properly modified, This
sum also provides for the free ad |
'lsory services of the doctor and the
rained. nurse at he milk depot OF it's |
rome district,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-16

, justified by improvement in busincs,
Ioutlook. Railroad traffic is steadily
| recovering. and gross earnings tol
| October thus far reported show de
| crease of less than 4 per cent com
pared with & ner cent IN Septeml cl
and IL to 20 per cent in the previous
months Of the clrrent year. Novcm
bcra returns will be nrch more salts,
| factory as to gross earnings, for trat.
| ic win shortly return to the normal
! in volume; in fact, has already done
| Sc on some lines. When lessened OK.
pepses aud better rates are taken in
to consideration, it will he seen that
the railroad outlook is really exceD.
ti0nally promising. This fact and the
cheGpness OF money chiefly account
for the present high level of stocks:
pccted until underlying conditions
change. While the present optimistic
STATE Of feeling lasts holders are re-.
iuctant sellers. even when handsome
profits are to be had for the taking
The downward turn i'll probably come
when the big capitalists have dis
tr.buted their surplus holding ana
when interest rates advance, as they
certainly will with the Improvement
in business and the increased NOR
cartile demand for money. The clee
uCn of Mr. Taft has materially slim. |
uiated the rise, inasmnch as ii ia. |
moves an important uncertainty and |
assures the country a rest from I'M |
necessary agitation. There seems to !
be almost universal satisfaction in
the election of M Tart and con
idence in the belief that he will give
he country a safe. and sound admin.
Congress viii open very
shortly and tariff revision promise
o be one OF the prominent subjects
i discussion both then and in a spec
al session if such is called But
here Is excellent reason for heliev.
ng that no radical changes viii be
made, at least none that will ser,
'usly disturb American industry.
.ince peace is what the business
world is likely to ask of the !egisla-
nrS, and that the politicians VIII
be only too ready to grant.
HENRY CLEWS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-16
RIPE OR CANNED PEACHES.
Delicious Dishes for Dessert Prepared
from Either Source.

GateauX of peaches is French ap
pellation cor dessert in peach sea
sou The ripe fruit can be used in
place OF the canned, which has been
considered in the measuring Half q
can OF peaches. half teaspoonful red
coloring. two teaspoOnfuls vanilla er
ttact, one ounce pistachio nuts, three
eggs, three ounces OF -four. three
ounces OF butter. little water icing
Put the eggs and the sugar into .
basiA.r place this over another basin
of boiling water and wbisk unit
warm remove the basin and continue
the Whisklng until the mixture T.
almost stiff enough 10 lift up with
the whisk
Rlb the peaches through a sieve
aud add two heaping tablespoonful
Of the PURGE Of the mixture. the red
coloring. one teaspoonful OF the va
nilla and tie flour sifted Stir this 10
very lightly, butter plain mold, then
dust II with -four.
Pour in lie mixture and pin around
the outside a band OF buttered paper:
bake for 80 minutes in a moderate
oven, then remove from the mold and
When cold cut ia slices about one inch
ihick. spread thickly with the remain
der Of the puree. Pace the rounds to
gei her again ard podf over The water
ici.ls ricfarli a. follows:
Six tablespoonful OF confectioner q
sugar. two tablespoOnfuis iiqCid from.
uesches. the Other tesspoonfHl d va
uiila. stir Until wasm and liquid thea
Donr over The cake and quickly dusi
with the Ifstsehio blsnched. fnely
CHOPPED ard dried Serve St as q
cake. OF a. sweet serve round the
remainder u the can Of peaches and
q I.ttle whipped cream here and there
rUInd me base
Another reach dish is teInpting. Ice
cream NAV be used IN place Of
VhiBped cream. which viil serve. o.
4 gelatin cream sEich Is GOOD Peel
uit and hllve rpa teaches and p'ii
q sch half 90 a smzH plate OH Cen
ter vita ehopDei Ealnui meats. over
ts.s roaT soft ioe essam 4ed scatter
ever SIlh f-d .z-ttsTies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-16
Women Run a Swiss Town.

Froissy, in the Canton Of the Aron.
dissement OF Ciermont. is run by
women, five important officials OF the
little town being OF the sex. The post.
woman has a hereditary title 10 the
ONCE, the mother OF Nine. DaubUin
having held It before her. The tele
graph once is IN charge OF Nine Leso
bre. Miss Jeanne Msrehandin takes all
the photographs, Marie Druhon Mail
Hard is the town crier and Nine. TAI
lefer presides over the railway sta
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an order of the county
court of Alexander County. Illinois
made at the September Term. A. u
1908, IN the matter of the petition Of
the undersigned Ezekiel r. Jinnette
as administrator OF the estate OF
Charles A. Lindsay. deceased. against
Melville A. Lindsay David Anderson.
Mary Anderson Sarah McNiccoll.
Central Building and Loan Associa.
ton and The unknown owners Of two
and one-half l2is) feet OF of the east
side OF LOT twenIy-nine C29t. all oi
lot thirty C2e, and twenty-five and
one half t22izl feet on the west side
Of lot thirly-one, in block twenty
eight t2S1. in the Fifth Addition tu
the City OF Cairo. Illinois. viii. on
Wednesday the 18Th day of Decem.
Der. A. ID. 1905. ar the hour of eleven
o clock in the forenoon. at the from
door of the county court house in the
City Of Cairo. In the County of Alex
ander and State OF Illinois. sch a.
public -vendue, FOR cash in hand. the
following described real estate Of
said Charles a. Lindsay. deceased. 10
wit Two and one halt t2lsb feet OF
Di the east side OF lot tWenty-nine t2si
al Of BOT thirty ,3u) and twenty-five
and onehaf tz2izj feet on the west
side Of lot thirtyone. IN block twenty
eight t2Sl. in the Fifth Addition 10
Inc City Of Cairo. in the County OF
Alexander and State Of Illinois SAID
real estate will be- sold disencumbereI
If the mortgage held upon q by said
Central Building q Loan Association
md % the homestead and dover es-l
ates Of said Melville 4. Lindsay
herein. No conveyance win be made
By the undersigned unnl reforf 81
aid sale has been made and aBpror.-f
Iy said County Court
Dated az Cairo. Illinois. this o. d
iar G. Nos eIaber. A. D. 1905
EZEKIEL p. JINNETTE.
A. Administrator Of fhe Estate j
Charles A. Lindsay. Deceased-
ansden 4 Lausien. Attorneys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-16

An attentive listener is Joy, But an
inattentive- one Is a trial to the soul.
Listen with your eyes, your whole
lace, YOUR heart and your mind and
you viii achieve a triumph, Look di,
rectly at the person talking to YOU
and never allow your gaze to be dc,
hected to other things which may be
happening about you, for this at once
shows lack OF genuine iaterest in what
is being said TO YOU and naturally
gives oftense
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-16
UNAApplNsss olspELlsp.
Men and Women Unanimous About 1t.

Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their ance mag
nifcent tresses have become ,hin and
faded, Many men incline 10 profanity
because the fles bite throrg. the thin
thatch on their craniums. 1t WI be gold
news to the miserable OF bott sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicldf has been
placed upon the market. This Is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptc that acts
by destroying the germ or plcrobe tina
Is the underlying cause OF all hair de
struction. Iierpicide is new prepara.
ton. made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle, Anyone who has
tried II VIII testify as to its worth. Try
u yourself and be convinced. Sold BY
leading druggists. Send Zoe IN stamps
Tor sample to The Herpiclde Co., De.
troit. Mich.
Two sizes--50 cents ana yI.ss.
Paul G. Schulz 4 sons. Special Agsnts