davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

among the various candidates of the 72s dele
gates SO far elected is shown in the following
table: --r~+ So; ,l.l &s&
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
: ,rsM. Constable 90
W. DRY GOODS -cARPETs-uPHoIsTERY 70

Summer Furnishings
Complete Lace and Net Curtains
appropriate materials of all descriptions for
Seashore and Country Houses.
WINDOW SHADES AWNINGS, SLIP COVERS,
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS
CARPETS, ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS.
STRAW FIBRE and GRASS MATTINGs and PORCH RUGS
Estimates and special designs upon request
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
Women's Summer Apparel

Attractive showing Of latest Imported and
American Novelties at Moderate prices
White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses
Complete Wedding Outfits
LINGERIE AND LINEN DRESSES TAILORED SUITS FOR
MOUNTAIN AND SHORE WRAPS OF SILK AND LIGHT
>WooLENs SEPARATE SKIRTS, WAISTS, LINGERIE COR
SETS TEA GOWNS MATINEEs NEGLIGEEs, KIMoNos,
SILK PETTICoATs HOSIERY. GLOVES PARASoLs
Wells BATHING SUITS TRAVELLING BAGS, SUIT CASES
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
NEW YORK.

-Four district delegates were elected.
The ISt District convention. held at Riverhead on
April 2s. elected John j Bartlett. of CIreenport.
and Smith Cox, of Nassau They instruct
ed for Hughes.
The Goth District convention. held at Middletown
on May .. elected b. r. OdeIl. ir., of Newburg.
and Representative Thomas W. Bradley, of
Walden. They were not instructed.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
From Gustav kobbe's New Book "The
Pianolist," Published by Moffat, Yard & Co.
PLAYING MUSIC YOURSELF


amateur alnos, is juvenile compared with
it. Moreover there are pieces of which
the Liszt Campanella," the Mendelssohn
"Rondo Caprieeioso and the "Rosa-
munde" impromptu of Schubert are cx-
amples, that, when played on the Pianola
BY 4 musical person, sound just as well as
X they came from under the fingers Of the
greatest living yirtuoso-possibly better.
These are not dreams, they are facts; and
diseoverable in due time BY everyone who
is made musical through the instrument of
which I am writing; and, in an incredibly
short time by any one already musical, who
takes it up. Moreover they are facts readily
susceptible of explanation, and here it is
All technical difficulties being eliminated
by the Pianola, the player is free to give
his whole attention to Interpretation, to that
subtle something which we call "exprcs.
sion," and which constitutes the supreme
quality of q musical performance.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

Four district delegates were elected.
The 9Th District convention. held Union Cry
on April 25. split into two parts The Evans
Hale faction elected H: b. Mum and John
Paschal. and instructed for Taft The Brown
low-Oliver faction elocteH j. M. Evans and E.
". Eskridge. uninstructed.
The 5th District convention. held at LeWsburg on
April 80. elected delegates and instructed
them for Taft
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
The cooked food sale al Lauter

The cooked food sale al Lauter
bach's Cash store by the Lauies of
the P, soyt.r,4n church was dc
cided success last Saturday.
Max Aropson. the democratic wheel
horse Of the Troy precinct was vlsi-
tor in our town Monday. Af
The members of the Kalinac club
here made trip to Palouse the first
Of the week and visited one of their
members. Mrs. P. w. Greene for.
merly of this point. We understand
the male contingent also made the trip
and enjoyed the outing.
In the July issue Of the Woman's
Home Companion among other good
things the mid summer fashions are
described and illustrated bv Grace
Iargret Gould. and Fannie Merritt
farmer. .merica's greatest teacher
# cookery, tells how to get satisfac.
DRY meals when far away from mar.
ket. There are other good things
too. that will interest many women Of
many tastes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
WINNING
Fam
80 ek,s JUNIORS GO AWAY
Il rs PLAY BASEBALL
I MANAGER AND FISCAL
AGENT

I sggregst,on Of ball PLAYERS LEFT
Tues ay afternoon on victor
q 6&nI HI thew could possibly secure it
fheS sieft for Voilmer. the new tow
sop tbs prairie where they expect L
seips fne earth up With the valiant.
\ scf that po,ui No players we're il
4hc nine Over t~e.ve years Of age anc
HI waS truly worthy crowd of bali
players.
Mssseri Edw. Merrill aud Wn
Mari accompanied the boys to the
game Tor tne purpose Of seeing fan
snleq and ;lso TO enjos the sport.
We arS~4; waiting teIeg.a hic new
81 thesresu Of the game and hav.
gour money up on the home team a.
We do not thi * for their size and
i wetght They can be beat.
the niue consisted of
Earl Hunter, P Harry Terry. c..
ANDY Hill Jr. Is B.; Roy Mari. S. S..
merrill Hunter, 2nd B.; L. Durbin L,
VI F.; Carl Brown X. F.; Donald Sin
q sclalr, S. IF H. Balner. substitute.
VOLLMER, June Kendricl
wins the ball game in a score OF 2;
& 10 Is. The Ralne attracted an i'm
neuse crowd from all parts of thu
& Hrairie country, and over $500 wal
HAGered on the result.
The Eontest was an exciting one
the play being better than the scor'
would Indicate az II few costly errors
are responsible for the high figures
The: KendricK team will play Lew
si stDn ere their return home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
Badly Sprsined Ankle Cured.

Three years ago my daughter
sprained her ankle and had been
suffering terribly for two days and
nights, had not slert minute. Mr..
Stallings, of Butler, Tenn. told us I"
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. We
went to the store that night anG got q
bottleof it and Lathed her ankle two
Or three times and she went to sleel
md had a good nights rest. Tn
next morning she was much bettei
and in a short time could walk aroun'
and had no more trouble with he
ankle. e. NJ. BRUMITT, Hampton
elm. 25 and so cent sizes for sale
the Kendrick DR. ug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
Thinks It saved His Life.

Lester NJ. Nelson, of Naples, Name
says in a recent letter: II have used
Or. Kings New Discovery manv years
or coughs and colds, and think it
,aved my life. l have found it re
'aule remedy for throat and lung
ompaliLts, and would no more be
without bottle than would be with.
out food" For nearly forty years
New Discovery has stood at the head
If throat and Lung remedies. AS a
preventive OF pneumonia, and healer
Of weak lungs it has no equal. Sold
under guarantee for SOC and 81 .Ou
Trial bottle free at the Kendrick Drug
re.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Notice for Publication
Isolated Tract

Department OF the Interior
lewiston, Idaho Land Office,
May 20, 1908.
Notice ia hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, under the pro-
visions of the act Of Congress appro-
we'd June q, 1906 GA Stats. x517), we
will offer at public sale to the high
est bidder, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on the
the following tract of land:
The NWANWA, Section II, Town
ship 80 North, Range 3 W., b. NJ.
Auy person claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised
to file their claims or objections on
or bef,re the time designated for
sale.
T. II. BARTLETT,
Register
B. C. BARBOUR
Receiver
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
No Need Of Suffering from Rheumatism.
B. C. BARBOUR
Receiver

1t is a mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, as The pain can
always be relieved, and in most cases
a cure effected by applying Chamber
pain which it affords Is alone worth
many times its cost. 1t makes sleep
aud rest possible. Even in cases of
long standing this linment should be
used on account Of the relief it affords
% aud so cent sizes for sale by the
Kendrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
Music Scholars Wanted.

Those wishing piano instruction
Apply to Miss Sadie HARRISON K.n.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

"After doc,oring Ia years Tor
chrome indigestion, aud spena,ne over
Two hundred dollars, nothing has done
IN as much good as DR. Kings New
Life Pills. consider them the best
oils ever sold: .'writes B. +. Ayscue
Of Ingleside, N. c. Sold under guar
antee for 25c at the kendrick Drug
Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

- ~ ..aj Nj sss4 , eeV H
&c them -------------,- 49,
60 1Aiave on our table the directory
E,.t Interstate Cooperative tele
add: SEQ. giving list of the subscrib
SanMoscow. Troy and Kendrlck,
Rusf book is neatly executed aud We
two peculianties relative to the
,.Grtents, 6rst that the largest list Of
h-ribers is tributary 70 the Kend
tchange, which is more than
the entire book. and second
-.I~ssnnsdN uf the firms advertising il
1h diyectorv are Kendrck merchants
6ia speaks we'll for the value of this
MI IF the line to the Company and
- tor Its benefit to the patrons in
!lis section; it also speaks well for
e enterprise OF the Kendrick mer
a&hAnts. who are live and aware of the
sl1e Of advertising.
The. second shoot of the Gun Club
I'll the Dupont trophy was held las
S1z3ay and most interesting con
fesl was enjoved. almost every par
tici1ant climbing into the his h
avertkcs. At the close Of the shoe
which makes the second one for the
CONTEXT Sam Callison was still in the
lead although be had to make close tc
hundred to maintain it. while F
CrockeF, D. /. Rowlands. Chas Gree,
of Moscow. Walter McCrea. R. c
Sinclair}and G. M. Lewis we're all VI
in the Gus. 1t is said for tie tw,
shoots SO far held Mr.. CaIison
average is 90. This is hard to bea
in any country.
Late. Randall, eldest son Of v.
Randall is reported very low wit
pneumonia and it is not expected ..,ha
he eau pull through.
Geo. p Barnum sold a car loa
OF shingles. etc. to the new lumbe
firm OF Her & Carlson which ha
just opened up in our neighborin
town OF Juliaetta.
Ollie Torgerson of Park in an argr
ment with a large rock which h
was trying to place in a certain pc
sition kind of got the worst ri it. a
the rock rolled. scraping the entir
leg and fell on his foot bruising il
but not breaking any bones.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,

LdHu OHICe IleWIsVf'u, IUHHO, =
June I'D, 1908.
Notice il hereby given that
GLENN w. MORGAN O. Potlatch, Idaho
who, on June 22nd, 1908, made Timber
aud Stone Sworn Statement, No 3437 for
NWNSWH NIiASW4 and Lots 8 and 4
Section 80. Township 80 North, Range {
East Boise Meridian. has filed notice oil
Intention to make Final Proof, to establish
ella. III to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho
on the 18th day of September, 1903
Claim ant names as witnesses:
Thomas J Thompson of keiid,ick. Idaho
10y McCracken of Potlatch. Idaho
Fred Stoddard of Park, Idaho
William Christensen of Pari Idaho.
7. H bartlett, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
Died.

Last week, Mr.. Ole Lien, father OF
the Lien brothers passed awav after
haylpg seen IS years Of this worries
troubles He leaves a wife who is
now seriously sick, one unmarried
daughter. Caroline, and one married
Mrs. Snevely, and three boys. Ole
Il ApdteM and Hans. Mr.. Lien cane
Bear ridge some twelve years ago,
p6fchasing the WHITLEY place and
Since that time the family has been
prominent in the affairs Of the ridge
large concourse attended the funeral
"a thus showed their sympathy and
respect in which they held the
cJlAased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24

nnal order and it's enforcement and between the routine orders bringing witnesses and jurors into court would so hamper the administration of jus- tice as to make the courts a laughing stock.
 Tt has been sought to give the im- pression that this record of mine as a judge shows that I am unfriendly to labor. Nothing could be farther from the fact. As the executive In charge of the work on the Panama canal, I have had under me for your years up- wards of 30,000 laborers. It has giv- en me pleasure to devote a great deal of my time to the consideration of the welfare as well as to the pay of the men employed under the government in that great enterprise.
 We are interested that legislation against the railroads should be just and only properly restrictive. We are interested that there should not be un- just and drastic legislation preventing their earning proper income. We are all interested, of course. that they should charge only proper rates. but we are also interested that they should not be made to do business on less than just rates.
 q have noticed with a great deal of interest that the railroad laboring men are beginning to realize that the prosperity of the railroads Is as much in their interest as it is in the inter- est of the stockh olders and the ofri- cials of the road, and that they pro- pose hereafter to be heard upon the political issue as to the character of the legislation that shall be passed with reference to the regulation of railroads.
 "The whole country is dependent upon the prosperity of the railroads. The truth is that the railroads are the greatest single market that we have for manufactured products. Is 1t not apparent to you. therefore, that the election of Mir. Bryan to the pow erful office of President, with his un- stable financial theories and his uncer- tain economic propositions, will con vince every one having capital to in- vest that the business future of the country Is uncertain and that 1t is safer to withhold their money. s'I submit to those most interested in this intelligent audience that this is the issue of the full dinner pail that ought to make them, for third time. reject MT. Bryan's claim to be elected to the presidency as helpful friend of the working man." A large crowd. forming, an overflow meeting in Michigan avenue sur rounded Mir. Taft as he reached Or chestra Hall. Standing in his automo- bile MT. Taft delivered an informal ad- dress to the street auditors. He said he believed that no judge had ever had the interest of the laboring men at heart more than he had now and had had when a judge.
 MT. Taft and his party left tonight for the continuation of his tour through the northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
MACK TALKS OF HASKELL.
If Evidence ia Produced Governor May
 Resign.

New York. Sept. 23-Chairman Mack, of the Democratic National Committee said today if the same evidence was produced against Governor Haskell, the treasurer of the committee. as was produced against Senator Foraker he would ask him to act as Senator Foraker did. but that no evidence of such character had been adduced up to the present time.
 The national chairman said he had had no communication with Governor Haskell or Mir. Bryan with regard to the charges that had been made. Mir. Mack said that Mir Haskell had been selected treasurer by the members. and that he was not prepared to say wheth- CT his selection had been brought about through Mir. Brysns influence or not.
 Speaking of the report from Chicago that the campaign fund of the Repub- lican party was about 3300,000. Mir. Mack said that the funds in the Demo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
HASKELL TO SPEAK.

Oklahoma Governor is to Visit ohis.
 Guthrie. okla. Sept 23.-Governar C. N. Haskell. treasure of the Demo cratic National Committee. announced today that he would depart Sunday morning for Ohio to make a speaking tour of that State.
 Among other places he will visit Ottawa. in Putnam county, the Cover nor's old home town.
 Cove or Haskell said this morning that he expected to be away from Ok lahoma for some time. but that he would return on twenty-four hours notice ready to meet any Republican In the State in another battle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
MoNNETr STANDS PAT.
Says Haskell Information Came From
 c. B. Squfres.

Says Haskell Information Came From
 c. B. Squfres.
 Columbus. O.. Sept. 23.-'If I charK- ed Governor Chas. N. Haskell wrong fully. 1t was because Charles B. squires gave me his name"
 Frank s. Monnett, former Attorney General, of Ohio, today made this statement on the private car of Will liam J. Bryan enroute from Prospect. Ohio, to Columbus. Mir. Monnett said however. that he did not exonerate Governor Haskell from the charges that had been made that he was a
 party to the $500.000 brlbe fund could he condemn him.
 "All that I have against Governor Haskell" he said. "Is heresay evil dence and l have suggested that if the case were presented to e grand jury 1t would be shown whether Gov ernor Haskell has been wrongfully accused"
 Mir. Monnett denied that he had made speeches in Oklahoma exoner- ating Governor Haskell but that Tn fairness to the Governor he had stat ed the facts as they had come to him, and said that if the charges were proved, he would return to Oklah oma at his own expense and denounce him."
 In justice to Governor Haskell. Mir. Monnett stated that the Governor had repeatedly asked an opportunity to dis prove the charge, and had been sub ponaed to appear before the examiner who was taking testimony in the Standard oil hearing, but that he did not so appear because the court had ordered the Quashing of the testi- mony.
 q threatened to arrest MT SquireS if he did not give me the names of the parties to the bribery proposition" said Mir. Monnett, "whereupon he men tioned Frank Rockefeller. Ferd B. Squires and Charles N. Haskell. of New York;
 Mir. Monnett said further that Cover nor Haskell "teleph honed. wired and wrote, asking an opportunity to exon crate himself. and that Governor Has kell was the only one of the three who did"
 ''He said at that time" MT. Mon nett stated. that there was W. c. Haskell who trained with the bunch.' to use his own words. and he at that time held some public office in Wash ington. That was the first lntimation had received that there might be mistake. In the Haskell alleged to have figured in the case
 The method of payment of the bribe. said Mir Monnett was that he should be furnished with the key to a safe deposit vault where the $50O.O00 was to be deposited and he was told that he could first go and see 1t and then let 1t remain in the deposit box until he retired from office or until he got ready to take the money out.
 Finding that he was able to be ar rested for offering the bribe. Mir. Mon nett said that Squires disappeared to New York and despite his efforts he has not been indicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
ASSAULTS AMERICAN.
Cuban Attacks Our Charge in City of Ha- vaua

vaua.
 Havana. Sept. 23.--J. Cornell Tarier. charge d'affaires of the American legation during the absence of Minister Morgan. was assaulted by a Cuban in this city last night.
 MT TarIer was sitting with Captain Gran vile Fortesque in restaurant. The as- sauit was unprovoked and several Cubans were concerned in 1t. One of them. with out giving Mr. Tarier chance to rise from his seat. struck him in the face. cutting him severely over the right eye.
 The assailant escaped. but his arrest and Identification is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24

to damage by the elements at all times. In the summer cleo tical storms often put telephones out of commission. One bolt of lightning can completely destroy a cable containing two hundred or more pairs of wires. This ire quently happens. In the winter season sleet and snow storms play havoc with our lines and cause not only heavy financial loss, but grave annoyance.
 Our system is constructed with a view to withstanding these de- structive storms. We have build- ed one of the most modern tele- phone systems in the world and when it is damaged we spare neither time nor money in repair ing the damage as quickly as possible. The telephone is such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24

cratic treasury were less than that He said that no contributions above $1. 900 had been received. and that the committee would abide by the rule not to accept single contributions in amounts larger than that sum.
 National Committeeman Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina said today that Governor Haskell had been made treasurer mainly for the reason that he came from a state, Oklahoma. which adopted law guaranteeing state bank denosits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
DEMOCRATS OF UTAH.
Nominee for Governor Declines to Accent
 Honor.

Nominee for Governor Declines to Accent
 Honor.
 Logan. Utah, Sept 23.-The Democratic state convention which adjourned late last night. did not adopt the plank favoring the absolute separation of the church and state as was at first reported.
 Such a plank was presented to the com mittee resolutions where it was reject ed and later came up on the floor of the convention. where after a prolonged and somewhat acrimonious debate 1t was again rejected.
 During this debate the name of United States Senator Reed smoot, an apostle of the Mormon church. was frequently men toned.
 Jesse Knight, who was nominated by ac- clamation for governor, said today that he would refuse to accept the nomination, as his age and varied business interests made 1t impossible for him to give the proper attention to the duties of the office should he be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
No Comment by Haskell.

Guthrie. Oklahoma, Sept. 2s.-whe en shown the statement of Frank s. Mon nett. ex- x-Attorney General of Ohio late this afternoon. Governor Charles N. Haskell said he had no statement to make concerning the alleged Standard oil deal other than he had made dur . ing tha time Sheets of Ohio invaded Oklahoma in the primary campaign making the charge against me-"
 My statement at that time was. said the Governor. T had no connect ion whatever with the affair and knew nothing about it."
 Governor Haskell would make no formal statement, saying that there was nothing in the statement of MT Monnett to answer and that MT. Mon nett had embodied nothing in his statement, which he had not already said In Oklah oma.
 The Governor stated, however, that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
aHAvE A RINK, GOODBYE"
Last Words of Suicide Who Jumped
 fr0rrn RPldwe.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept s23.--R. J. Hood, 25 years old, of No. 141S Sandusky street, North Side. committed suicide last night by jumping from the Sew enth street bridge into the Allegheny river.
 Just before the jump. Jacob Zimmer- man and Hood. strangers to each oth- CT. met on the bridge.
 Have a drink said Hood.
 No, thank you" replied Thinner man.
 Well goodbye then, old man." and with these words. Hood leaped over the rail to his death.
 It was several hours before his body was found and identified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
Henr.t Cuts out OkInhoma.

Guthrie. okla. Sept 23.-It was an- nouncel here today hat William R. Hearst who was to have delivered ad- dresses In this State next week for the Independence party would not come to Oklahoma. He was to have spoken at Guthrie. Oklahoma Citv McAl.ster and MuskoEee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24

he could prove by a number of Re publican editors. who, he said. were present when Mir Monnett made a speech In Oklahoma City, that MT. Monnett exonerated him in the speech whether he intended to or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
roruk.r Cancels Engagement.

GaIesburg, Ills. Sept. 2s.-Senator Foraker today cancelled his engage ment for the Lincoln Douglas celebra- ton here October :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
Roosevelt Sees w. c. Hs.k.u

HoOseVeIV See6 W. 0. Haakell,
 Washington. Sept. 23.--Shortiy after reaching here yesterday President Roosevelt telephoned to W. c. flask ell sealer of weights and measures of the District of Columbia. formerly United States Marshal for the northern dis trict of Ohio and recently declared by Governor C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma to be the person charged by W, n, Hearst with having offered a bribe to former Attorney General Monnett of Ohio
 MT. Haskell promptly went to the White House and assured the President that he was not the Haskeli referred to. as he had already stated to tn Q
 ewspapers and that he did not know what Haskell MT. Hearst had reference to,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
Telephone Talks l|||
No. 12.

TELEPHONE plant. no matter how well it may be constructed, is subject