davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-04

liquor traffic are suspicious of any
measures Of reform offered by those
engaged in the liquor traffic
Il feel that the Retail Grocers' AS
sociation is honest in its intention and
desire of effecting the reform sug-
gested. It needs and ought to have
the generous support of the authori-
ties backed by public opinion"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-04
JANUARY A. 1905

shipped from all shipping points
ION both sides of the river) between
your city and the next.city below you,
which will receive copy Of this re-
quest" writes Colonel Sears.
Secretary Threzevant at once set
about gathering the information nee
essary, which will be forwarded to
Colonel Sears at the earliest possible
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-04
Virginia Reeds Jewels.

moment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Four masked men attempted to hold
up street car Saturday on it's way
to Seattle. They were frustrated by
the motorman, who saw the masks
and put on full speed. The bandits
fired at the car.
The record price for wheat at Pull
man this early in the season was paid
Saturday by the Pullman Mill COM
pany, which bought $500 bushels of
bluestem wheat from j. R. Brown, pay
ing S21a cents per bushel.
Diminutive S-year-old Fred Shaffer,
known to the Tacoma police as the
"baby burglar" was arrested recently
by city detectives charged with rob-
bling Otto Duevers grocery of about
$500 in cash. He confessed.
Charles Peterson, Swede, in the
employ of the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany in the woods, was killed instantly
recently while blowing out stumps on
the right of way for logging road at
Camp 7, 80 miles east of Palouse.
1t is announced from the Office of
the state fair commission that this
year there will be no special railroad
excursions from outside points to the
state fair. The charge for Transports
ton will be fare and third, good
on all trains.
Walter Hooper, aged 20, son of
Miles T. Hooper, pioneer farmer and
ex-representative from Whitman coun-
ty, committed suicide Sunday morning
by shooting himself in the head with a
revolver. The young man had Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever four years
ago and has acted queerly at times
since then.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
EX-SENATOR JONES.

Prominent Democratic Leader WhS
Died in Washington.
The death Of ex-senator James K.
Jones, of Arkansas, which occurred in
Washington recently, removes a widely
known political figure and a man once
prominent In Democratic councils. He
was best known to the country ut large
through his management of the Bryan
campaigns Of 1896 and 1900, when he
was prominent figure as chairman Of
the National Democratic Committee
He conducted those campaigns with
vigor and originality, If not with sue
cess. He was opposed nevertheless to
the nomination Of Bryan in 1896 and
hoped to turn the convention to Senator
Teller. Of Colorado. In this he was CD
posed by Senator Tillman as he was In
his candidacy for chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. But
he won the latter position and contin-
ued to hold it until 1904. when Thomas
Taggart succeeded him.
Mr.. Jones was native Of Mississippl
but removed to Arkansas as a young
man. He was member of the United
States Senate from 1885 to 1903 and
served on the subcommittee Of the
Committee on Finance which drafted
the Wilson tariff bill. He was active
in connection with legislation In the
Senate, and although he never became
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21

a spectacular leader was a man Of in
huence and power in his own party.
His erect, soldierly bearing gave evi-
dence Of his military service in the civil
war, to which he used to refer as tine
late unpleasantness," and in which he
fought upon the closing SIDE"
After the close Of the war he return
ed to his plantation in Arkansas, re-
manning there until 1878, when he en-
tered the practice Of law. He was hon
ored with membership In the State
Senate. of which he was president. As
q delegate to the National Democratic
conventions Of 1896 and 1900 he took a
very active part in the framing of a
party policy, serving In both instances
as chairman of the Committee on Reso-
lutions.
He was twice married and had two
daughters by his first wife and two
sons and a daughter by the second.
He was man of retiring nature, studi-
Gus habits and domestic tastes He had
been described as an unassuming, cor
dial, easy-going Southerner, plain and
blunt In speech and open and honest in
convictions without social ambition
and entirely engrossed in politics.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
LINCOLN DEBATED so YEARS AGO.
Anniversary to be Celebrated in ILL
nois, Commencing Friday-Plans
of the Cities Complete.

Beginning Friday, and continuing
until the middle of October, Illinois
will live over again the days OF the
historic Lincoln-Douglas debates. 1t is
the golden anniversary of the celebra-
ted controversy, an dthe Illinois His
torical society has planned celebra-
lions in each of the cities where the
debates were held. These places are:
Otto, August 81.
Freeport, August 81.
Jonesboro, September Is.
Charleston, September Is.
Galesburg, October Z.
Quincy, October 10.
Alton, October IS.
There were but seven of these noted
debates, all occurring in 1858. In Quin'
CIV. where the political giants pleaded
their cause, a granite stone marks the
spot. For ages this stone has rested IN
a ravine in Melrose township, Adams
county, about six miles southeast OF
Quincy. 1t is So inches thick, 60 inches
wide and 70 inches long. 1t weighs
about six tons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Lightning Kills Two Persons.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 19.-Corbin
Hickman, a cabman, was electrocuted
Tuesday evening during a severe cleo.
trical storm by turning on four-can.
die power incandescent light. The
stableman heard him utter cry and
fall heavily to the floor, killed Instant
ly. 1t is believed that just as Hickman
turned on the light an electrical wave
struck the wire and Hickman caught
the full voltage of it.
Seeking shelter from heavy down.
pour of rain, Fritz Peterson, fume
tender near Anaconda, ran under tree
just at the moment that lightning
struck it. The bolt splintered the tree
and killed Peterson. Two companions
under nerbv tree were badly stunned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21


An attack of gladstone collie in its
severest form is one of the most painful
affections which humanity is ever call
ed upon to endure. Fortunately 1t Is
not a very common affection, and 1t is
not always 80 painful, but one never
knows when it may become SO hence
the occurrence Of one attack, however
mild, is a danger signal which the SUI
rerer will do we'll to heed.
The pain is due to the passage Of a
gladstone through the bile duct toward
the intestine, and varies from mere dis
comfort to intense agony, according to
the size Of the stone. The pain usually
begins suddenly, when the stone enters
to the intestine, and ceases with equal
audiences when the offending body
drops out Of the bile duct into the In
testine. The pain is sharp, usually con-
tinuous, but occasionally intermittent,
and may last from few hours to sew
sral days.
II the attack continues a long time,
It IL accompanied by vomiting and signs
Of collapse-pinched features, cold,
ciammy sweat, extreme restlessness pal
lor or blueness Of the skin, hiccough.
rapid and feeble pulse and chills. Jaun-
dice Is not uncommon, but is not always
present. There may be only one attack.
but as a rule there Is a succession Of
them, some mild, others severe. The
treatment Is therefore twofold-relief
Of the immediate pain and prevention
Of future attacks.
The sufferer should keep as quiet as
possible, lying on the back with hips
elevated. Sometimes firm bandage
Dnc1rcling the abdomen affords great re-
lief. The patient should take no food,
not even milk, as long as the attack
lasts. Fasting even for two or three
days will do no harm. The popular
fear Of loss of strength from starvation
In such cases is groundless.
Water, preferably hot, may be taken,
unless, as sometimes happens, 1t In
creases the pain. Olive oil In generous
amount often seems to give relief and
shorten the attack, although the belief
that 1t dissolves the gall-stones is prob
ably erroneous. If simple remedies do
not bring relief, more powerful ones,
or even a surgical operation, may be
necessary.
After the stone has passed, treatment
should be instituted to prevent a return
II possible. The patient should live
chiefly on fruits, fresh vegetables, and
a moderate amount of farinaceous
foods, avoiding meat, especially fat
meat, and highly seasoned foods Of all
kinds.
A course Of treatment by such min
eral waters as Viehy or Carlsbad Is
highly beneficial, and abundant exer-
else In the open air will assist greatly
In the treatment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN.
Rob Mail Car About Ten Miles East
of Spokane,

of Spokane.
Two bandits held up the N. P pas
senger train 10 miles east of Spokane
Friday night, and have not been cap
tured. The entire. force of the sheriffs
office and railroad detectives are
securing the vicinity of the holdup
trying to find inform alton which might
lead to capture.
The robbery equalled in daring the
lone attempt by Roman at Naples,
Idaho, recently.
The holdups climbed into the cab
of the engine soon after the train
pulled out of Rathdrum and forced
Engineer Fred Whittelsey to keep
going at full speed. When near Moab
the train was stopped, and while one
holdup covered the fireman the other
took the engineer back and uncoupled
the mail car. The engineer did not
work fast enough and the robber fired
two shots into the ground to hurry
him.
The car was then taken past Trent
to a rockcut only nine miles from
Spokane, where a stop was made and
the registered pouches rifled.
The bandits took the keys and watch
from G. H. Raymond, mail clerk, and
ordered him to tell where the rest of
the registered matter was, but he
claimed there was no more.
The bandits then ran the engine
and car a short distance and left it.
From the point where they left the
train all trace of them has been lost.
1t is believed by the postal authori-
ties that the loot taken would not
amount to $1,000. There were only
two or three packages in the Chicago
Spokane through pouch and about 10
packages in the St. Paul-Seattle pouch,
which is made up en- route.
The presence of mind of Clerk Ray
mond saved local registry matter,
which the clerks do not put in pouch
but handle as they go along. When
the train was brought to the sudden
stop Raymond suspected something
was wrong, so he put this registry
matter in a paper sack and threw 1t
among lot of others.
AS soon as the bandits were gone
the trainmen returned to the engine
and back to the balance of the train.
In the meantime the Spokane office
had been notified from Trent and a
special car with detectives was sent
to the scene.
The bandits are described as both
young men of medium height. Both
wore SLOUGH hats and old clothes. 1t
is believed they are railroad men, as
they handled the engine with the ia.
miliarity of old hands and knew the
ropes we'll.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21

Murder intrigue and insanity marked Of
servia The history kingdom
All the
dictate
He has three children
Helene while
popular Idol But time bad his
subjects He
O.
his
irresponsible
desire
duct and Victoria
relations because Of the
night
den and king
after
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Thought to have been crazed upon
religious subjects, William Kitely,
aged 80 years, shot and wounded his
sister, Mrs. Louise Henstone land COM
mitted suicide. The woman will re-
cover.
Safe-crackers dynamited the safe in
Loves pharmacy on the east side in
Portlandlast Wednesday. The robbers
got $3.50 of postoffice money and about
$50 of the drug stores funds. There
is no clue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
"Tin" Soldier Killed Boy.

Kankakee, Ill.-Attempting to steal
a ride on the baggage car OF speclal
train carrying state troops to Spring
field to quell the race war, Earl Mel
son, IS years old, was fatally stapoed'
He died on the way to the hospital
Nelson had boarded the blind bag
gage as the soldiers special pulled
out of the local station. One OF the
soldiers told him to get off. He re-
fused The soldier, whose identity is
unknown. then pulled out bayonet
and stabbed the boy through the body
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21

in his automobile Alonzo Mcdowell of
Freelandsville lost control and the car
pitched over high embankment The
7-year-old daughter of Mrs. Gotleib
Osterhaug and James Mcdowell, II
years old, were caught under the car
and instantly killed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Colorado Aground.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. ia wire
less message from the United States
steamer Colorado intercepted here re-
ports that she is ashore near Double
point. Fog between Port Townsend
and Seattle was responsible for her
grounding. The cruiser is not taking
water and is expected to be floated at
high water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
TELEGRAPH
SUMMARY
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH,

Ladies hats are going to be bigger
than ever this fall
Tony Pastor, the noted theatrical
manager, is seriously i'll.
There is no change in the situation
created by the strike of the Canadian
Pacific mechanics.
Yankee Maid, Fred DORIS yacht. will
be sold at Los Angeles to raise money
for Doors creditors.
The Canadian Pacific has contrib.
uted $4,000 cash to the Fernie relief
fund. This brings the total up to
100000
There is no foundation for the Win
nipeg dispatch that the Canadian gov
eminent will interfere in the Canadian
Pacific mechanics strike.
Brigadier General Frederick Funs.
ton has assumed the position Of COM
mandant of the army service school
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Henry Herle, IS years old, treas
urer of the United States Foundry
company of Cincinnati, committed sui.
eide Saturday by taking rough on rats.
Burglars recently looted the sum-
mer home of Henry Marquand, near
White Plains, N. Y, the New York
banker, of silver and other articles
worth $4,000.
The revenue cutter Bear on July
% seized two Japanese ships close to
the northeast point OF North Point
st. Paul island, presumably for alleged
unlawful sealing.
An order mas been issued by the
interstate commerce commission eX.
tending from September l to Novem.
Der l the date when the new bill OF
lading shall go into effect.
The Lee hotel, Oklahoma City, Okla
the largest in the city, was destroyed
by fire from an unknown source The
flames spread rapidly, but all the
guests escaped. Loss, 100000.
General elections were held in Sas
katchewan province Saturday and re-
suited in the return of the Scott gov
eminent. The government candidates
Motherwell and Calder, were defeated
Consul General Ernest Harris OF
Smyrna has communicated with the
state department concerning the set
Element of an uprising at Nikaria, in
which 60 American citizens were i'm
plicated.
The Manila police have discovered
that copies of the official ballots used
in the recent municipal election in
that city were stolen prior to the cleo
ton and used in an illegal manner al
the polls.
The Turkish government has in
formed the state department-that Hus
sien KAHN Bey, who now represents
Turkey at Bucharest, has been appoint
ed Turkish minister to the United
States in place of Mehmed Bey.
The Young Mems Christian Associa
ton of San Francisco and the Brewers
Protective association have locked
horns over recent proposal to give
the former organization the surplus
OF $472S from the fleet reception fund
After diving into an IS foot wei
and saving the 2year-old baby from
drowning, then climbing to place
of safety, holding the child in hel
teeth, Mrs. j. B. Stephenson, a frai
little woman, is the heroine Of Fulton
Mo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
SHOT HIM
LIKE ADOG
CAPT. HAINES STAYS w.
E. ANNIS IN NEW YORK
MILITARY MAN CLAIMS ACT WAS
IN RETURN FOR DEsPoILING
OF HIS WIFE.

New Worthwhile his victim cow
cred in fear and his brother, with
drawn revolver, held off a throng of
wealthy yachtsmen, Captain Peter c.
Haines Jr. of the United States army
late Saturday afternoon pumped five
bullets into the body of William E.
Annis. rich New York publisher and
the alleged despoiler of Haines' wife,
on the float of the fashionable yacht
club at Bayside, Long Island.
IF any one interferes," said T. Jen-
kins Haines, the brother, who is a
notable author of sea stories, Il will
shoot him down where he stands This
is a matter between these two men. -
No sooner had the shooting occurred,
however, than a crowd of yachtsmen
made move as if to attack, but the
sight Of the two brothers, back to
back, their white, stern faces and the
CLINT of their pistols was enough. No
one came on.
Il am the man; I killed him." said
Captain Haines when the police ar.
rived. He submitted quietly to arrest
and was, with his brother, taken to
Flushing Jail, while Annis, apparently
at the point of death, was rushed in
an automobile to Flushing hospital
Annis had two bullets in his stom.
ach, one in each arm and one in the
left leg. Annis died tonight
AS soon as the brothers reached
Flushing Jail Captain Haines wired his
father, Brigadier General Peter c.
Haihes, U. S. A., at Fort Hancock:
"Annis is shot. Come to Flushing
Jail"
The Haines brothers were cool and
composed on their way to the Flushing
Jail. Captain Haines said to the arrest
ing officers:
Il have merely done my duty. Any
married man would have done the
same under like circumstances"
One witness said: "Annis, who was
moaning family stretched out on the
| float, turned to Peter Haines and said
| Captain, you have made a horrible
mistake Peter Haines hesitated q
l don't believe it, Annis then turned
to our Swede boatman and asked
John, have they got towards like this
in your country?
THE others had been trying to gel
some explanation as to the cause Of
the shooting from the two brothers
Finally Thornton Haines, who ha6
filled a pipe and was comfortably
smoking, said: I've been trying to
keep him from doing this for some
time"
| Their Arraignment.
The arraignment of the Haines fol
the murder of William Annis, advertis
ing manager of Recreation and of the
Burr-McIntosh Monthly, was helt
Monday.
Both Are Murderers.
Among the later developments il
connection with the case is the revela
ton that Thornton Jenkins Haines
brother of the slayer of Annis, l.
years ago killed a man at Fort Mon
roe, Va. After a hard-fought trial he
was acquitted. On the afternoon O.
June -, 1891, Thornton J. Haines
hired a sailboat at Hampton Roads
Va, and in company with his bosom
friend, Edward A. Hannegin of Wash
ington, went out for sail. They go
into a quarrel which ended by Haines
pulling a revolver and shooting Han
negin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
BOY BLOWS HIS OWN HEAD OFF.
After He Accidentally Kills His Girl
Cousin.

Saluda, S. c., Aug. 15.-Handling an
"unloaded" shotgun, Ernest Rowe
shot and instantly killed his cousin,
Bessie Rowe, in this county. He threat
ened to kill himself, but no attention
was paid to him. He left the house,
went into the yard, and a moment later
the report of gun was heard. He
had placed the muzzle of the weapon
under his jaw and blown his head off,
dying instantly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Earthquake in Eureka, California.

Eureka, Cal. Aug. 2O.-Three sharp
earthquake shocks, which knocked
down more than hundred chimneys,
shattered about 40 large glass windows
in the business portion of this place,
broke much croo kerry in the residence
section, and sent many people out of
bed into the streets half clad. occurred
here Wednesday morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Crime Wave Strikes Boston.

Boston and eastern Massachusetts
are undergoing "crime wave" Half
a dozen murder mysteries are un-
solved by the police. The undeniable
wave of crime is credited to the fact
that many foreigners are out of work
and are attempting to adopt the meth
DDS of European bandits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Airship at Fair.

The principal feature Of the amuse-
ment program at the Spokane fair
this year will be StrobeIs airship
This mammoth air motor has been en-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
New InterIake Channel Open.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. 49,
The new West Nebish channel, which
cost $4,000,000, was opened to traffic
Monday morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Auto Kills Two.

Vincennes, Ind, Aug. 1S.-While out
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21

Most men Of few words are married
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
he black vagueness Of The water.

the black vagueness of the water.
"Indianosp shouted two other sail
ors on the forecastle, and from the
spar deck it seemed to be possible to
distinguish several black objects NOV
Ing toward the ship.
1.-THE siren, Boyler' cried Courtenay,
striking match. At once the swelling
note of the fog horn smote the air and
Numbered away in tremendous sound
waves. Soon a kissing. fiery serpent
ran up the port wall of the chart house,
and a fine star rocket scared into the
sky. 1t Illuminated wide area of the
bay and revealed a number of crowded
canoes darting in on the ship from all
sides. Courtenay grasped the line con
nected with the remaining mines and
hauled for dear life. Already the In
dian rife fire was cracking with vivid
spurts Of fame, and stones and arrows
were beginning to patter on the deck
and bang against the steel plates. Two
of the dynamite bombs exploded with
the usual din, but it was impossible to
ascertain their effect owing to the yell
ing of the Indians.
The loud summons of the siren
brought all hands from below. Arms
were hastily secured the fore and aft
awnings closed, and Walker made shift
to hammer the engine room door tight
The increasing violence of the stone
singing showed that the Alaculofs
meant to press home this time. What
ever their dread of the fiends who
roam the world in the dark, they had
conquered 1t, and this latest phase in
the stormy history of the ship threat
ened to be its most trying one.
Courtenay, who seemed to be every
where at once, lighted torches which
were fastened to the empty dayits in
readiness for night alarm. He had
used the last rocket on board, but the
flares would burn for fifteen minutes
at least. By their light the defenders
were able to shoot or smash the skulls
of several sayages who climbed up
roughly eontrived grapnels fashioned
out of bent sticks and thongs of hide.
But there were only thirteen men to
repel an attack which developed at
fifty points simultaneously. Ere the
torches fiickered in their sockets the
sayages had swarmed over poop and
bows. They were tearing at the can
vas shields and sweeping the hurri
cane deck with showers of missiles.
Tollemaehe was injured, and Walker.
Courtenay had his forehead cut open.
Suarez fell insensibie while he was bel
lowing curses through megaphone in
the vain hope of frightening the de-
termined enemy. Two Chileans were
down, one struck with stone and the
other shot through the lungs.
So at last the KaNsas was in the
grip of savage and implacable foe.
Courtenay while hauling a steam hose
to the weakest point, the after part OF
the promenade deck, met Christobal.
He clutched the Spaniard in a way
there could be no mistaking.
"Go be1owr' he muttered in ter
rible voice. 81 cannot leave the deck.
You must go. And, for Gods sake.
don't tell her! Let her die without
knowingi.