davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03

A newly imported wood, used for
high-class cabinet and piano work, is
the Tasmanian myrtle. II is rich
rink color, moderately hard. and very
close grained,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
WANTS
The Little Ads. with the Big Results
FOR BALE.

Cheap.--Lot on the cor
ner of Keeaumoku and Kaaihee
Streets, opposite the Planters Ex-
pertinent Station, size of lot so
#. $50 #. For s1100 cash, IT,
tie the best, warranty deed given.
Apply TO Ella A. G. Long. Kapio.
lanl Building. 3S75-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
LOST.

a pointer dog, white and liver color.
Return to Tam Hing, City Meat
Co.; SIS reward 3SS3-1m
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
TERMS,
AENDRICK
IDAHO

Thanksgiving has again come and
gone and amid all our people it has
been period OF reunions and thanks
giving. A checking up Of the events
and incidents of the year and OF the
manifold blessings which have been
showered upon us all by our Heav-
emily Fla Jher.
AS we begin the year from this da te
Is it not possible that all the petty
animosities which we have carried
may be cropped and in the spirit ol
good will with which we ate ON
THANKSGIVING dinner face the whole
world and extend the hand OF friend
ship to frienh and foe alike.
Gu the part OF the Gazette we wiSl
to extend to our readers our earnest
app recitation of their loyal support
and announcement during the past
year and to assure them that in this
THANKSGIVING one OF our most pleas
ant memories is the feeling OF clos'
Friendship with the people of tn
| Potlatch. We feel that the success,
| with which we have been favored i.
in a great measure yours and due t,
you and, therefore return to one a. J,
all most hearty thanks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
Sales Agents Wanted.

$4,000 per week or 400 per cent
profit. An samples, stationery, and
art catalogue free. We want one per.
mauent agent III this locantv for the
largest picture aud frame house in
America. Experience unnecessary.
We instruct you now to sell our goods
ana furnish the capital. If you want
a permanent. honorable and profitable
position, write us today for particu
lars, catalogue ami samples. FRANK
w. WILLIAMS COMPANY, 1914 w.
Taylor ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27

Hancock, an experienced newspaper
and job man and IL most genial
gentleman, W hen we KNOW our read
ers will like ana with whose work
we know they will be satisfied. Mr..
Hancock Is thoroughly posted on the
needs OF n country new spaper, al d
times when the publisher is absent
and we bespeak Tor him the same
cordial reception which the publisher
has at all times been favored with.
Come i'm and meet Mr.. Hancock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
Asking too Mich.

l believe there's story of NAH
Twain thar in youthful days, beini
sent out by his mother to weed ;
certain flower bed. and finding mo,
weeds than flowers, he came hack it
and asked if he might not flower IL
weed bed"
Our little Alfred probably has a:
great an aversion to work as had tie
youthful Clemens. Admonished TO pull
some 'atber large weeds in the bacl
yard. after faint-hearted nit on one
Of them he shouted:
Mama, how dc you think I'm coins
20 pull these weeds when the wholt
world is hitched onto them ?"-Nov
EMBER WoMAN's HOME CAMPANIoN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Jacob l.. Harrison. deceayc

Notice is hereby given by tthe under
signed administrators of the estate or Jacob
l.. Harrison, deceased. to the creditors of
andafl persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within 10 months III ter
the first publication of this notice, to the
said administrators at the late residence OF
deceased the same being the place tor the
transaction of the business Of said estate
in Latah County, State of Idaho.
Flora r. Harrison.
Administrative of the Estate of Jacob L.
Harrison, deceased
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Sept 23d, 1905
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior,
U. $. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho
MALAY, Io.. 1 LOO

Department OF the InteflOr,
U. $. Land Office at lewiston Idaho,
November II, 1908
Notice is hereby given that
MASON TAYLOR,
of Kendrick, Idaho, who, on March %, 1907,
made Homestead Entry, No 1924, Serial
No. 09i5 for SWA Section "a, Township 80
North, Range West, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim. to the
land above, described, before Register and
Receiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, On the 23rd
day of December, L 0S.
Claimant manassas witnesses
Barney. Reilly, Albert Mckee, Charles FL
hot, and John Elliot, all of Kendrick, Ida
no. --~
n27d25 T. II Bartlett, Register.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Masters and Craftsmen of Massa-
chusetts Adont Ruloe for 1904

Word has been received by Mr. Z. II.
Hall. secretary of the Employers Asso-
citation Of Washington. of an agreement
just reached between the masters and
craftsmen comprising the Massachusetts
Society of Brick and Stone Masons upon
conditions to govern the trade during the
building season of 1905. The matter, it is
said. will be called to the attention of the
Employers Association at its next meet
Ing.
The agreement, as stated. is that al
work will be conducted under open shop
principles. Hours of labor will be from
S o'clock am to = pm. Work done out
side the regular hours by the same men
time and half. Work Sundays or legal
holidays Will be reckoned rs double time.
''F.rst-class workmen will be entitled 10
receive 60 cents an hour. and men admit
ted as craftsmen are considered first
class workmen.
''Workmen engaged and reporting for
service at appointed time. with sufficient
tools. If not set TO work will be entitled to
one hours pay. un.ess the state OF weather
or other conditions prevent work being
DONE
1t is said the Massachusetts Society of
Brick and Stone Mason3 lays claim TO be-
ing the first organization of its kind in
this country. and possibly i'm the world, as
complete union Of employers and work
men. The body has been Incorporated
under state laws.
Evening star., 1908-01-27

the highest interest of the people best
subserved by the principles and policies
for which our party stands.
! am great admirer of all the men
prominently mentioned for the place. An
admirer of the Secretary of War, / could
created the factionism which now exists
In the great republican state of Ohio. and
which may lose that state TO the party.
lie Is able. affahle and honest and would
make a good President. Equal commen-
dation can be given Vice President Fair
banks. In fact 1t seems TO me that he
has suffered more unjust criticism at the
Hands Of the American people than any
other man ! know in public life. He Is a
lawyer OF he very highest ability, was a
United States senator Of great force and
Influence. has adorned the Office OF Vice
President and is one of the most affable
men ever knew. ! have never known a
man In or out Of public life to whom the
man." could be applied with more pro-
priety than to Vice President Fairbanks.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania is man
of great ability whose personality sug-
gests Mckinley and who has perhaps done
more than any other one man to show
how to solve the evils Of organized capi-
tai without any assault on private rights
and prosperity. To Gov. Hughes or New
York is conceded the delegation from that
great state. He is new man compara-
lively but will have the prestige of the
solid vote of the state of New York by
the fact that ii is the Presidents state.
ard of his supposed resemblance to
Roosevelt whom we all so much admire.
in his views of the administration Of
public offics. Secretary Shaw is one Of
the ablest men in the country. and viii
have Iowa back OF his candidacy. Sec
retary Cortclyou would make very able
President and Senator I.afoliette Will AT
least be supported by the delegation from
his state.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
CHARGE OF ILLICIT SALES.
Results Of Two Raids by the Police
Yesterday.

John Johnson coiored, who asserts that
he Is manager of the Rainy Day Club,
with headquarters in Johnson's home.
1343 s street. entered plea of not guilty
this morning before Judge Muliowny of
the Police Court on the charge of running
an unlicensed bar. At the instance of
counsel his trial be fore jury was set for
Wednesday morning next.
johnson was the central figure of a SEN
sational raid yesterday afternoon by po-
licemen of the eighth precinct. Complaint
had been filed with the authorities that
liquor was being unlawfully sold in the
place, and a number Of colored men were
sent to the house with marked money and
instructed to spend 1t. If possible. during
the morning Several hours later they
were followed by the raiding party, head
ed by acting Ssrgt. Kelly and consisting
OF Policemen ROut. Wa.dron. Garrett and
keindinst, who forced their way into the
house and, it is declared. found Johnson
and his wife Louise dispensing drinks TO
ebout twenty guests.
Johnson asserted that only one in the
place was a full-fedgcd member OF the
club which was legitimate in every re-
spect When marked money taken from
his posse ssion was shown 10 nave been
spent by agents Of the police he refused
TO make any further explanation.
Henry Gray, living in the rear Of 1925
R street northeast, was also the object OF
a police raid about o'clock last night
by members of the ninth precinct. headed
by Capt. Daley. Gray was charged with
conducting an unlicensed bar. He failed
to put In an appearance In the Police
Court this morning and his collateral OF
$3.50 was declared to be forfeited.
Complaints had also been received by
the authorities regarding Grays place.
ana Capt. Daley, followed by S5rgt.
Wright and Policemen Gee. Dawson. Eat
son and Special Oh1csr Smith. decided to
investigate. They discovered about fif-
teen persons in the place. it Is said. en-
gagged in several card games, craps
Evening star., 1908-01-27
BACK TO BALTIMORE.
Frank La Rosa, Wanted There To-
Black Hand Explosion.

NEW YORK. January .1.-Frank La
Rosa. an Italian. twenty-one years old
VINO is known as the 'Chevalier of the
BLACK Hand. was arraianed yesterday
IN the Jefferson Market police court and
held BY Magistrate Cornell in Sa,Oo1 bail
10 await eStradition papers from Bai,i.
more. where he is wanted for completely
in the dynamiting OF the house of Joseph
Di Giorgio. wealthy Italian.
The dynamiting occurred on December
10. lHi'. fhe Bait more police got a
cue that seemed TO lead 10 La Rosa. lie
was picked up on Saturday in a Monroe
street cafe.
La Rosa is accused also OF shooting a
man named Sunseri in Pittsburg lust he
fore the Baltimore dynam miting
Fne police here say that La Rosa was a
member OF the gang that on January O
1871, kidnapped Sammy Sa;etta. in East
125th street and dema uded from tho BOYS
father $4,000 ransom. Sammy was found
subsequently by his father in Park row
and two of his captors. Isnazio Di Leon.
ardi and Pietro Pampinelli. were sent "a
prison for fifteen years each Th. police
Were unable. however. 10 impIicate La
Rosa.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
TRADE. WITH ORIENT
Mr.. TAFT POINTS OUT VALUE
OF ExPosITIoNs.

The appearance of Secretary Taft he-
fore the House committee on industrial
arts and eSpositions today in support of
an appropriation for the Seattle exposi-
tion in 1903 was the signal for a demon
stration in his honor. When he entered
the room the proceedings We're interrupted
by handclapping and humping of the
table
The congressional delegation from
Washington, as we'll as a delegation of
business men and officials from that state
also were present, and pleaded for an ap-
preparation for the exposition.
Secretary Taft thought that the Phlip-
pine. government could not be able to make
any money contribution OF considerable
size, but he said the War Department
had a contract by which ii could have
the Jamestown Philippine exhibit sent to
Seattle.
In an indirect way Secretary Taft touch
ed upon the relations between Japan and
the United States. The exposition at
Seattle, he thought, would have a great
effect all over the Pacific There are
the matter of fixing the attention OF orr
entails in this country, but nothing will
bring to the attention OF the orfentals SO
much the interest Of this country in them
Of trade as an exposition like this"
He referred to tho proposed exposition
in Japan In 1912, and said the Japanese
expect TO make it one of the greatest
in the world, and added II hope 1t viii
succeed" The Japanese, he said, We're
anxious that the United States shall be
prominent at the exposition. The invi-
tation had been accepted II think the
exposition will have an excellent effect, .
said Mr. Taft 'lt will bring the ceun-
tries on both sides of the Pacific together
i'm way that probably could not be ac-
complished in any other way"
Answering a question by Mr.. Miller of
Kansas Secretary Taft declafed that it
was more Important for the United States
10 have expostions I'm the west than in
the east because they have a direct bear
ing on our oriental trade that will be .
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Mr.. GAINES PROTEST
Against Taft Domination in
West Virginia.
WORK OF: THE CONVENTION
Twelve Members Individually Signed
the Address.
IMPRESSION OF ENDORSEMENT
Created by Taft Managers Which
MI. Gaines Wishes to Correct.
Preference for Cannon.
OF ENDORSEMENT

It remained for Representative Joseph
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Stabbed the Wrong Man.

NEW YORK. January 21.-While Ed
ward Matt. who lives at 1i6 Wythe ave-
nue. williamsburg. vas going along Ken,
avenue near North 1st street early yes
tsrday morning he was Sc, upon by two
brothers, Constantine and John Condisky
who live at a. North LIST street One o,
lhe men stabbed Matt in the neck. in.
flicting serious wound and the othe,
struck him on the head with an iron bar
AS Matt fell badly wounded the assail.
ants. ran away. They were caught by a
policeman. and when they were taken Il
the Bedford avenue police station they
said they had mistaken Matt for some.
body else.
Matt was taken TO the Williamsburg
Hospital. The brothers were held o.
charges of felonious assault, and on beins
arraigned later in the Lee avenue polica
cour. they were held for further hear
Ing.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
MastiR Attacks q Boy.

NEW YORK. January aI.-Whi!e sew
eraI children were at play yesterday AFT
eunoon in front Of the residence or VIII
liam Mum, 1872 New York avenue. New
ark. a savage mastiff belonging to Mum
slipped its chain and attacked them. The
dog leapad upon Peter Duebinsky, seven
yea:s old, of 244 Chestnut street. bore him
to the ground and bit his legs repeatedly.
Several men with much difficulty dragged
lie dog from the boy and carried the lat
ter to ST. James Hospital, where the ply
sician cauterized seven ugly wounds.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Window
Shades, iec

/: Lot Of Best
! Quality o il G d
/: Opaque Window
!: Shades, in all
! colors. Mounted
!: on coed strong
]. spring rollers. In
!. odd sizas-.i TO
: SO inches wide
: and 4 to :. feet
! long. One day at
!. l9c. each.
Evening star., 1908-01-27

matches and penny tossing. and also
found thirty pint bottles OF whisky. The
members of the social party We're taken
TO thu. station hous, and later released
but required to appear as government
witnesses when wanted.
The accused man, with the assistance
of friends. furnished the necessary col
lateral short while after his arrest and
was given his liberty.
Evening star., 1908-01-27

II, odIiltS. tcii5'
man from Wess
Virginia. TO lead a
revolt a gainst at
tempted Ia. Il domi-
nation in the state
Of Scott and Elkins.
A few days ago,
when the West Vir-
ginia republican
state committee met
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Editorial Committee Received

The members OF the executive commit
tee Of the National Editorial Associate ton
were received by President Roosevelt to-
day. The committee is in session here for
the purpose OF arranging for It's annual
session TO be held at ST. Paul next Au-
gust
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Mercerized OXc
Flannelette, ~WS
Regularly l5c Yard.

-, 2t0 pieces OF Mercerized Flan-
ne!et;es. in large assortment of
styles and colorings. such as plaids.
stripes. dots. broken piaids and
figures. Colo.s are light hl-e, tan.
red, pink. green. cream etc.
Regular 1Jc quality, lowered to
9a4c yard.
Evening star., 1908-01-27

The body of Josephine Malone. dress-
maker. who disa appeared Wednesday night.
was taken from thu riv2r here Saturday y
no, far from where Madeline Odall Clay
ton. an actress. was recently found dead.
The circumstances surrounding the death
of the latter were never entirely cleared
up. and in the case of Miss Malone ap-
pear to be equally mysterious.
Evening star., 1908-01-27

substantial contribution to our progress in
that direction" In his judgment the next
fifty years will see the greatest develop
ment in the world on the Pacific. and. he
said. lit seems to me we ought 10 be
IN,
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Character Typicaily American.

Mr.. Cannon's character is typicaIly
American. Born in the country. in North
Carolina. of parents in very moderate
circumstances. taken when a mere Child
to the northwest, he has by his own merit
raised himself by successive and gradual
steps of promotion TO the very foremost
rank of American public life. / do not
mention his early privations In any spirit
81 demagoge I do, however. think that
the office OF President of the United States
Is one of such power, such complex duties
and touches so intimately the welfare. OF
all tie people of this country. that 70
man is really qualified to I'LL II, unless he
by experience knows the needs and situa-
tion OF people in every rank Of life.
|. AS a party man he has always been
answering in his devotion to the prin-
ciples Of the republican party, believing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-01-22
GENOA.

GENOA. January 20--Several from here attended
the funeral of j. P. Mont at La Crosse. Mrs.
Marcus Hanson returned to her home at La Crosse.
Sunday, after visiting her parents here since last
Sunday Our young people are enjoying fine
skating at present time, Mrs. Charles DeHaren
was accompanied to her home at Chicago by Miss
Vern>. Ziokoskee her niece. Mrs. Thos. Egan
and little daughter of Stoddard is visiting relatives
and friends John Ristow is at La Crosse re-
ceivinF medical treatment 49,. Albert kuehn of
New Albin. Iowa. spent Sunday in town Miss
Nettie Morrelh called to see her sister Mable.
who was taken seriously i'll while teaching school
in the Hanson district. She is very much
improved . Miss Augusta Riley went to La Crosse
returning Saturday The telephone company
has now entered Genoa. Louis Monti and A.
Zabolio both taking phones No connection yet
with La Crosse Interurban line I, John Gillette
and james Riley are still fishing at Clinton Iowa.
. Mr.. and Mrs c. C. johnson came up from
Victory Friday, returning Saturday Mrs. Albert
Schubert is at La Crosse with her little son
Louis, who is receiving medical treatment Miss
Prirna Francoli il sick at St. Francis hospital is
expec ted home this week A. Schubert and
Phillip Shumway went to La Crosse Sunday to
visit the formers little son, who is sick A, J,
Latimer has two tame foxes in his possession which
causes very much excitement. MIsSIssj PPI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-01-22
A NOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disap-
pear If the Advice of This vi
roqua Citizen Is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it.
Many Viroqua women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. Thos. Thompson, living in the
southern part of Viroqua, Wis, says:
81 am glad to acknowledge the benefits
derived from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. At the time began their use l
had severe pains through my Lack,
headaches, and a tired languid feeling
when arising in the morning. My kid
neys gave me great deal of annoy
ance as they We're very frequent in ac-
ton. read an account of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and being much impressed,
procured box at A. j. Johnson's drug
store. They relieved the aches and
pains, regulated the action of my kidneys
and Helped me in every way. | am
glad to give Doan's Kidney Pills my en-
dorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Y ork,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-01-22
tFrom the westby Times.l

Mrs. oren Larson departed FOR st.
Paul for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. ludwig Peterson, and a little
grandson that arrived recently at the
Peterson home.
A boy born TO Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Conrad. Mr.. Conrad has his automo-
bile nearly ready for the youngster.
Rev. GuIbrandsen, wife and two
children are visiting relatives at North
field and Black River Falls.
Stockholders of Westby Farmers
Alliance met, regular annual business
was transacted. S. T. Larson elected
president, Soren Larson, vice president
o. |. Holman secretary and treasurer
Ole Larson was reelected and two new
trustees, Gus Theige and Hans Brendum
elected. The books showed an increas-
ed business over the previous year and
a dividend of 10 per cent was declared.
Annual meeting of the i02stby Unit
ed Lutheran church, L. 7. Larson was
elected secretary and Sorel Larson
treasurer. Anton Run.ing, trustee in
place of Tosten Nelson, and B. Berger
trustee in place of Theo. Saugstad, who
was elected organist. S. 7. Larson
was eleC ed usher. Delegates to ar
nual meeting are r. T. Bentson and At
torney Grimsrud. Alternates, G. M
Peterson and Jacob Amodt. Tosten
Nelson was elected Sunday school su-
perintendent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The current event topics reported upon Monday
were: Ameriesnization in England Ruth Rogers.
Building Of the New Electric Rrilway. Belva Oh
son. After these a general quiz was held.
The Saturday domestic science class made cot
tage pudding with vanilla sauce last Saturday.
The girls Badger club hello special meeting
Monday at four O'Clock. They did not hold their
regular meeting Tuesday evening account of
examinations.
The girls Badger club We're entertained by the
Bryan Debating society Monday night The pro
gram rendered consisted of mock trial IL was
enjoyed by all who were present
J. A. Harley representing the d. Appelton and
Co. of Chicago. visited the schools Thursday.
Burt Frohock. our janitor. is now finishing the
lockers in the gymnasium.
A part Of the botany class went on an out door
trip last Friday for the purpose OF collecting leaf
mould in which they will plant ferns for a later
study.
Everybody is now looking forward to and pre-
pairing for examinations.
Mr.. Manasse representing the Educational Pub
fishing Co. Of Chicago, visited the teachers Monday
Prin Colburn showed a collection OF fifty views
on Egypt and few botany slides with the stereop-
ton last Monday evening.
The second year Latin class have now COM
menced studying the third book OF Caesar.