davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
NORTHWE
NEWSNOTES
ITEMS CULLED FOR OUR
BUSY READERS.
ABOUT PEOPLE IN MONTANA,
IDAHO, WASHINGTON
AND OREGON.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The town of Hanford is to have 9
commercial club.
The county commissioners Of Whit
man directed the auditor to advertise
for bids for the construction Of eight
new steel bridges.
Elliott A. Archer, wanted in Newark,
N. j., for forgery, has been arrested
in Seattle. His forgeries are said to
aggregate 100000.
Never has SO great an area been sown
to fall wheat nor so much ground
turned up as has been witnessed this
fall in Whitman county.
In his libel suit against the Spokes-
man-Review, E. F. Quinn, former side
walk inspector, was awarded damages
of $1,000 by jury Saturday.
With imposing Masonic ceremonies
the cornerstone of the federal building
at Tacoma was laid Saturday afternoon
by the grand lodge Of Masons Of Wash
ington.
Charles P. Oudin, manager of the
American Fire Brick company, an
nounces great improvements for the
plant at Mica, which will call for the
expenditure of over $4,000.
DR.. L. D. Green Of North Yakima has
sold some of his chickens, and the trans
action probably holds the record for
the northwest. DR.. Green sold 4s fowls
and received for them $697.5O.
Plans for the $s5o,0O0 paper manu-
featuring plant which is in prospect
for Spokane have been made public
by G. B. Pride, who is the practical
man behind the big enterprise.
George Barkar, late a soldier sta.
toned at Fort George Wright, was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree at Spokane. He was charged with
killing Ira Messenger at Medical Lake.
The ninth annual report Of the board
of trustees Of the state normal school
at Cheney has just been completed and
fled with the governor. It asks $780,
s73.25 for the coming two years. work.
The brave deed of Fireman Heffner
in risking his own life to save Mrs.
Fjerstad after she had jumped into the
river from the Post street bridge, Spo-
kane, is one that should not 90 unre-
warded.
While his wife and three children
were waiting for him at the depot at
Auburn, Horace Felt met an awful
fate. He lost his grip on the handhold
of car, was swept under the wheels
and ground to pieces.
A beautiful arctic or snowy owl was
shot recently on the reservation back of |
the Puyallup Indian school. The owl
five feet three inches from
tip to tip of wings and from his beak |
to the end Of his tail measures "a |
inches.
Apples are getting to be a scarce
article in the Wenatchee valley. Ranch
ers have sold their crop and the pur-
chasers are holding for high prices.
Apples that were selling two months
ago for 80 cents box are now selling
ut $3.50 and $1.75 box.
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church
1T Spokane was dedicated Thursday,
November rs, at $3.50 a. M, by the
Right Reverend Edward J. O'Dea, D.
D., of Seattle. The address was deliv-
cred by the Most Reverend Alexander
Christie, D. D., archbishop of Portland,
Ore. Vespers were held in the evening
1T o'clock, with lecture by the
Right Reverend J. P. Carroll, D. D.,
bishop of Helena, Mont. Between rs
and 100 presses assisted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
A Downtown Aeroplane station.

With an aeroplane factory running in
France and the prospect that similar
industry will soon be started at Detroit,
Mich, and with almost daily announce
ments of progress in this style of flying,
it is not surprise to hear of the erection
OF an elevated aeroplane station in
Paris as a commercial venture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
BRYAN CAMPAIGN FUND.
Democratic National Committee Spends
$500, 000-Has Balance.

*010,OUU-f1aS BaIAnCe.
The democratic national committee
received $620,644.77 in all, and spent
$619,410.06 during the recent presi.
dental campaign, leaving balance on
hand Of $12s4.71. So reads statement
made public by the officers of the COM
mittee, and the itemized statement will
be filed for record in the office of the
secretary of state of New York, in COM
pliance with the resolution adopted by
the national committee at Lincoln, Neb.,
last July. The statement made public by
the committee tonight included a GER
ti8cate Of audit by Myron D. King,
auditor of the national committee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
Castro to Leave for Europe.

President Castro is about to leave
Venezuela for Europe with the pur-
pose of undergoing an operation at the
hands Of skilled physicians.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27

Samuels crashed into a stump on steep
road near Wallace with serious conse-
quences. In the buggy with Mr.. Sam
uels were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gerber Of Missoula.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27

LET joy be unconfned," said the
master Of ceremonies.
"I'm pulling the cork now,o an
swered the keeper Of the goods.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
ROOSEVELT GETS HIS TURKEY
Horace Vose Furnishes Bird Weighing
26 Pounds.

26 Pounds.
Westerly, R. 1.-The Rhode Island
turkey which Horace Vose will send to
the president, according to his annual
custom, to grace the table of the White
House on Thanksgiving day, went on
the execution block Sunday. It is the
best Of lot Of chestnut-fed birds which
have been selected and especially
reared as candidates for distinction and
weighs 20 pounds.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05
SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice is hereby given that Will seiI. 1T pub.
lie auction. TO tho hixhsst rssponsibls bidder,
% the 9th day Of January 1870. It O'Clock, P:
oredo. the following described lands. situated
In Rio Grande County Colorado. viz:
3. E. quarter, Section u, Township W North
Range East, Minimum Price Per Acre $50.
Resolving, however, to the State Of Colorado
character underlying said land aud the right Of
ingrsss and eGress for the purpose of miAtnG.
together with enough Of the surface Of sane O.
may 30 necessary Tor the proper and conventent
working Of such mineral.
prsissd b. this Depa rtmsnt, scU0.
Owner Of Improvements Mary e. Rice, Monte
Vista, Colo.
Sale Application No 5U7.
No land will b sold At loss than the mini
mum PP Prize p, ssre, - sven above IT, pa.
tract will b sold ~ described abovs-ba tho
same more or less.
Terms Of payment shall be Is follows. viz.
On lands selling for $a56to S3b par aero, ~ per
cent. Of the purchase money on the day Of sale.
the balance In eishseen equal snnYsl payments
moro than rs per aero and less than &7S per
aero, 20 per cont cash on the day OF sale. the
balance in fourteen equal annual payments At !!
per cent. por annum. Lands selling for IT'S and
equal annual payments at per cent. interest.
II the purchaser docs not own the improve
nients he must pay for the aaDe ut sale. Pur-
chaser will execute bond, - provided in Sec.
tion q, act Of July II, 1905. must be citizen OF
the United States. one who has declared his
ment and advertising fees.
JOIN +. VIVIAN,
Register State Board OF Land Commissioners.
first Pub Nov. D: Last Pub Dec. 10.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05

The case Of Chester A. Ruth
against A. X. Starrett. which wms
tried In justice court aud appealed
to the county court, was before
Judge Bassstt Wednesday and
ThursdAy. The verdict in the
appellate court was for the plaintiff
ia Tie sum N Sl88.83 and costs.
The costs and dsfsndant's attornsys
ICES Will amount to something
near go. II dos not pay 70 60
~ co1H on such small matters
wbst tbsy con b settled without
coo1o - dsloeasy's Sbes much
49, ~ eActssily 70 all pasti1s
o61GOooo. ---.-.----.-t =
n =.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05
PLATFORM PROMISES

Among the pledges made in the
democratic state platform of 1908
is the following: "The enactment
Of law granting unto the people
the initiative and referendum in
all matters
There seems to be "A disposition
on the part of special interests"
to ignore this pledge
On this subject VIM. NJ. Reedy
in The Fra has a very able article
from which we quote as follows:
when the people will, they
will. No check is being found
effective against the progress of
the movement for the Initiative
and Referendum. 1t goes on in
every state and in every city. The
people are realizing the efficacy Of
the device as preventive of hood
ling by venal representatives in
legislatures and aldermanic bodies.
Recently there has been one test
of this method of government that
has attracted the attention of the
entire country.
THE results of the Oregon cleo
tions on the referendums submitted
10 the people of that State have
demonstrated once more the essen
tial conservatism of the American
electorate. Several radical meas
ures which the people had not had
time to study sufficiently, among
them a measure approximating
the Single Tax, were voted down
by large msjorities, and on the
other hand many good measures
that were well understood and ripe
for solution received favorable
vote. On the whole, the people Of
Oregon used the referendum with
discrimination, Judgment and good
commonsense.
United States Senator Jonat han
a. Bourne, of Oregon. the leading
Republican statesman of the Pa
cihc coast. in commenting on these
results, said: In my humble opin-
ion. Oregons direct legislation
system is the safest and most con-
sentative plan of government ever
adopted in America. The great
majority OF the American people
are honest, intelligent and just. l
am confident that majority can
never be had for measure with
out there is good reason to believe
it will advance the general welfare
Agitation and full discussion must
inevitably result in their giving Il
wise decision. Should "A mistake
Ike made il can easily aud quickly
be remedied under this system,
which places dircc, responsibility
on each individual voter for every
law under which he lives. The
initiative especially makes availn.
ble all the craftsmanship there is
among the peoplc. No boss or
political machine can prevent n
fair hearing and decision by the
supreme rower-the sovereign pco.
ple.'"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05
SALE or SCHOOL LANDS

NSsisl Z .:s. s,.s thu, .i,l ;s 4 Rss
TT ~ az g 4 r.. ss..: 4 y Land
Colombo, 8. iosSs.lns described land, ii.
70 sl1 .:s .eos = North
RANG: Esst, Ai.inam Pries Per Aere -
R: n; ~; 1::ts1S Section To =. y North
s.esion s for rs 1e. q North
Rang Rsst, Aiainum Price Per Acre ~
9. =. 9partsE, Section 3. Township 70 North,
k:s.,isS Lonss.s n t shs Sac &c
character uadorlyias said land. and the right
of q :
wo!tins q such aineraI
pr.i.ss o. 81 IN Q" 20 land as
Monte Vista, Colosedo
..s y. s e. a. Il H.. tina. til. uiui.uu
yin bs so!d in ths above ordsr. aud each tract
VIII be cold - described above be the same
On land: ssllias 90 . 50 70 IS pr sers, 10 Per
at per ceot. per snnum., Lands sailing at
more than ess PEI afrc and less than rs Per
acre. 20 Per csot. cash on the day OF sale. The
balance In fOurtseo equal annual payments at
PR cent. Per sanum Land selling for ~
and upwards. 20 pr cont. cash. and balance in
equal annsal payments At per cent. intsrsst.
II the purcoAsor docs not own the improve
nents, he nuss Dey for the sams at sale. Par
chaser will e1ecuts koud. - provided In Section
= act Of JAY n. Ms. must s. . citiaea u the
United o4eoos, q ooe who has declared bis
intention Of beee0in1 such. must pay aDpratas-
Josx r. VIVIAN
Register State Board Of Land Coaa issionsrs.
FirSt Pub. De-, 3: last Pub Dec =
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05
SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice is hereby given that will soil at pub
lie suction, u the highest responsib!s bidder,
on the 9Th day Of January 1907. at 2 o'clock, At
.io s Se' G g ' hsidins psn1sq COLORADO
the following described lands. situated In Mo
Grande County, Colorado, Wis.,:
n. W. quarter, Section H. Township 10 n,
Range . &, Minimum price Per acre $50.
Resolving, however. 70 the State of Colorado
character underlying said land and the RICH d
inHress and e6ress for the purpose OF mining.
together with enough Of the .urface Of same a.
may Be necessary for the proper and convenient
working Of such mineral.
praised BY thi. Department, elssH:
Monte Vista, Colo
Sale Application No. jH@.
No land will be sold at ls-s than the minimum
price per acre As given above. The parcels will
30 sold in the above order. aud each tract will
be sold as described above-bo ths same more
or le%s.
Terms OF payment shall he a. follows. viz
On lands selling for ~ 30 to rs per 10 psr
tho balance In eighteen equal annual payments
at psr cent. per annum. Land selling At more
than ox6 per aero and loss than o73 per acre 80
per cent. cash on Me dag Of sale, the balance In
fourtssn equal annual Gaymcnt.s 81 per cent.
payments ct I per cent. interest. II the pur-
chaser docs not own the Improvements, he must
pay for the same at sale. Purchaser will ex.
eeuts bond, as provided ia >sctioo ~ act ~
states, or one Who ha, declared hi. intention Of
beeoninS such, asst pay appraissnent and
joins r. VIVIAN.
REGISTER STATE Board of Land Coz = lesion sru
Fot Pub. Nov - Last Pub. Dec. 10
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05

We have y few Edison Gold
Moulded records left, going at 26c
each. W. II. Poole.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05

CHmerOn's feed store rs always
supplied with hay and feed of all
kinds.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05
STATE o. Co!o.AHo' SIS. In the District
In the natter Of the sdjudicst ioe Of the priosi.
ties Of water riGhts Ia water district number
twenty.
petisloo oi
ANDREW b. VAN NOsTRAND
J.H WHfTfAkRN
To change tho point Of diversion of the Dsit.
rich 4 La Cas- Ditch. In -aid water district.
NOTICE

NOTICE
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN. and par.
lions aud con Ianlss interested a. ovnsr- Of
a.- ,i :s.sss Of ao auto
ERk1s. 4sdss" i. v:n NS.s!:nd, and
i. D:.sss coa! TO: y cos: rosn. % H.
p eesain decrss for chance 81 the pct.! q
4As:s:Ioe q shs y r aser'si 70 ths DEi1.
. located soath % dssrees 10 uinusss,. West ga
1T fron the North 9sartsr &C rnsr y! sestioe
sishs q rOv 2, fslriyr!n 'S' S"rss ia: =
Ssaf q - sio drssde ri,.r 10 no osssSs
.osnty. Colombo. 70 point q TN The seid eto
d &. s:. : 3 i. ~ fI afsfd ~ soS
PANf located On the North tank o< ~ Bio
0rande river froa vheoes North QYs!ser cor.
a:s & s;s 6; i sss; s;.s - ri!
and 70 ALLOW he aid asFrsfsts q IS = es9is
s::d p 70 6: u sas SE
nSs Is:c shs e 8 Owned q ~ ..id PfAInIt
&. Il. a.; d. Ss5 ,.s "a c y: Dt
i S'jfSIs &! q b RliS1 . -: s:.;
.ils. ssd x. 10: 5; :sss.ss. :'sso:sslu: "a
a. sSs 6EfRics L. cs 81 f cS"i g:
priority spproeriations dscrssd n II - follow,
Priority No; y :: o, :hs date q As,il !, -
TO- on: ssb 10 oo 4 s. =: G e. 9 oS
Priority Ny. =, :: q she s:s: q April !. ,ss..
water 1sr sseood d tias.
hslrd ths ssassaeat q soqaesi % Dc iStl day
seSssic"bic :, 49, wi.S " ~ S.sssSs ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05
Per 0ese0s, Toseoe as1 0oDt
Ro000

The intense ltching Characteristic Of
shsss ailnsats y slmose instantly allaysd
By Chaobselalss Salvs. Many ssvsss
sesss have bess sursd BY L. For sals
b I'll dssogis>A
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05

Biggest line Of perfume ever
had. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-05

Christmas presents suitable
FOR everybody at Fuller Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-15
NO Low CUT GOWNS
st. Louis Pastor Asks His
Congregation to Adopt
Reforms.
PENSIONERS ARE AMAZED

St Louis. Mo- March 14.-"The
members of this congregation must
cease attending the Sunday theater and
the young women of this congregation
are admonishcd TO stop wearing dress
es that would better suit a ten-year-old
girl and to cease wearing dresses cut
low in the neck"
This firm bit OF advice given from
The pulpit OF the Cathedral at Madison
ILL.,, by the Rev. Father Michael Tar
rant, assistant pastor of the church,
caused the big congregation to listen
in amazement.
On the question of dress he was par
ticularly severe. He said the young
women should not be tolerated i'll
dresses short enough for girl of ten,
and low enough in the neck for ball
gown and asked the members of his
congregation to institute reforms.
The lecture caused mild feeling of
autipathy among the young women
for q brief time. While the older wo-
men endorsed the priests utterances,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-15
JEERED AFTER THEY
RODE DOWN WOMEN
Mrs. FeIIison Was Seriously
Injured by Speeding
An Auto.

New York, March 14.-Screaming
with laughter three women in u large
touring car urged their two men com
panions 10 put on all speed after the
car had struck and seriously injured
Mrs. Caroline FelIison Of Putnam ave
nue., Brooklyn. while she was crossing
Flushing road. in Corona. Queens Bor-
ough.
Mrs Fellisen was thrown some dis
lance and her leg broken. She cried
to the automobilists to stop, no one
else being near. Instead, the women
laughed and shouted back some taunt-
ing remark.
man on bicycle, who saw the ac-
cident from a distance, chased the au-
tomobilists, but was unable to catch
up with them. The women in the car
tainted their pursuer, calling on him
to ride faster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-15
.BLOOOLESS WAY TO
SUPPRESS ANARCHY
Police Closed All Halls to the
PriesteSs of Law Vio-
IatIon.
INFLUENCE ON .AVERBUCH.
1T WAS THE KISHlNEV MASSA-
GRE THAT LEFT THE HORRIBLE
IMPRESSION ON YOUTHS MIND
SISTER TOLD STORY.

Chicago, H., March IA bloodiess
but effective way to suppress anarchy
has been devised by the Chicago po-
lice as a result of the troubles arising
from the attempted assassination OF
Chief of Police Shippy by the Rus
anarchist, Averbuch. When the high
priestess" of anarchy, Emma Goldman
arrived in Chicago 10 foment aglta-
ton. she found every public hall In
the city closed against her and was
unable TO get an audience for her rev.
dictionary speeches. By this single
device the police were able TO put a
quietus on further agitation without
resorting TO violent measures. The
rigid investigation following the
shooting of Averbuch failed to reveal
any evidence of an anarchist plot in
volving other persons, but it brought
10 light a pitiful story of the kishi-
new massacre of 1905. which influence
ed the mind of the impressionab1e
boy with a lasting hatred of all off
Gers Of the law. Averbuch's sister,
Olga. who told the story. was q girl
al the time Of the massacre Wnen
The drunken Russian mob. led by the
police. broke into the house in which
she was, her father. sister and brother
only saved their lives by throwing
themselves On the flood and feigning
death. A big man with beard seiz-
ed her by the throat and would have
strangIed her II she had not given him
s25-the savings OF the family for
months All. it was terrible in Kich-
inev." she cried. 1T was holiday
time and everywhere it was cried,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-15
Nine Of the Injured Are in Hos
pitfalls.
pulled up stakes" and returned to
Letter That Tells of Wealth.

Ohio.
Letter That Tells of Wealth.
A few days ago John VOORHEES,, who
owns farm near where King and
Miller had their cabin. received a let
ter from his brother, Thomas L. Voor-
heis, of Woodsfield, o. The letter, in
part, follows:
You will remember John King and
Perry Miller. who left this county to
search for gold in Brown county.
Neither Of these men was married,
and as day laborers they made their
living here. They have made four or
five trips back here since going to
your state, and two weeks ago they
came here and purchased a farm on
ly four miles from us at a cost Of S.
900. They paid the cash. They re-
turned to Brown county a few days
ago TO make arrangements TO teave
there. They say they found $4,000
worth Of gold in Brown county during
their five years time there
There are other men in Brown
county who are making living dig
ging gold. The valleys of the streams
here, as a rule, are much narrower
than in any other county of the state.
1t is the gravel that nests on the bed
rock or blue snale that is richest in
gold. Most of the surface of these
valleys is cultivated. and the owners
will not allow gold hunters to pan.
except in the beds of the streams.
Most Of these beds have been washe
many times, but new supply of gold
appears after each freshet comes from
the gravel beds along the banks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-15
SCHOOL BOYS
IN RIFLE PRACTICE
Provision Will Probably Be
Made for Support by
War Department.

Washington, March 14.-Efforts TO
interest the schoolboys in rifle prac-
tice are meeting with considerable sue
cess throughout the country, although
the work will not be fairly inaugural
ed until provision is made for its sup
port through the war department.
General Robert Shaw Oliver, assist
ant secretary Of war and president OF
the national board for promotion II
rifle practice, has recommended that a
provision for 100000 be embodied in
the army appropriation bill for the pro
motion Of rifle practice in public
schools, colleges universities and civ
ilian clubs. including the cost Of arms.
ammunition. prizes and other incident
ais. Under this appropriation indoor
and outdoor competitions would be-
provided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-15
COUNTESS NAV WE'D
AMERICAN MAN
As Soon as She Gets Absolute
Divorce From Yarmouth
She Will Marry Again.
DOUBT ABOUT THE TITLE.
WEAR THE NAME OF COUNTESS
OF YARMOUTH FOR NEXT SIX
MONTHS.

London. March l4.-The Countess Of
Yarmouth, formerly Miss Alice Thaw
Of Pittsburg. is living very quietly aft
er her trying experiences in the divorce
court and is seeing only her most init
mate friends 1t is rumored in society
that as soon as her decree of annul-
ment is made absolute her engagement
20 an American may be announced,
The decree pronounced by the pres
Sdent of the divorce court does not
make the countess a free woman. She
must wait six months. until the decree
Is made absolute. When that is done
her marriage with the Earl will be de-
clared null and void and all the mar
riage settlements will be Cancelled,
The court may review the marriage
settlements at the request OF either
party. or allow them to enter into
agreements between themselves. The
six months which must elapse cOngti-
tute the period during which the
Kings proctor is supposed 10 make i'll
Quiries in order to be certain that
there was no COLLISION between the par
ties to deceive the court aud obtain a
divorce when the facts did not warrant
II.
II is still a matter of some doubt
whether the former Alice Thaw is emit
tied to call herself Countess OF Var
mouth during the next six months.
When Countess Cowley divorced the
Earl he endeavored to restrain her by
injunction from using the title. 1t
was held in that case that q peeresS
who divorces q peer is entitled 10 70
tain her title. even after the decree