davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-05

When going to Asotin, make tn.
trip on the Baughman launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-05

Wanted to buy for cash-second.
hand furniture. Russell's Quitting
Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-05
COFFEE

Cheap for those that
won't pay for good; Schii-
ling's Best for those who
won't have poor.
Your grocer return. your moneJ Il you den,
Me it, ne pay him
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-05

WANTED-Two girls TO, general
homework. For information call at
The Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-05

When going to Asotin. make the
.rp On the Baughman launch
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

maintained a target practice station for
several years. Masdalena bay is on
the peninsula OF Lower California, 3O12
knots from Callao and 1000 knots from
San Francisco. Here the feet will re-
main at least month engaged in target
practice. Upon the completion Of this
work 1t will sail for San Francisco,
where 1t is expected to arrive about
the middle of April or the 1st Of May.
On the journey around the Horn the
battleships will pass the second torpedo
boat notilla, which sailed for the Pa
chic on Dec. 2, and at San Francisco,
If not at Magdalena bay, it will be
joined by the armored cruiser squad
rons under Rear Admiral Stockton and
Sebree. consisting Of the cruisers Penn
sylvania. West Virginia, Maryland and
Colorado and the California, South
Dakota, Tennessee and Washington,
the later two ships now nearing their
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Bell Ai1ship Launched.

Inc successful launching Of DIR. Alex
ander Graham Bells recently completed
airship took place 4 few days ago at
paddock, Nova Scotia. The ship is built
up OF $3.50 unit tetahedrons, which are
SO disposed as to make the ship itself one
great tetahedron, which has for It's base
ths top OF the machine, 10 meters in
length. The several units are covered Oh
TWO OF their sides with silk. Tho total
SURFACE thus exposed is over 1900 square
ieet' The motor used Is Of the Curtis
type, four cylinders, 20 HORSEPOWER. It
weighs 40 pounds, which brings the total
weight of the ship up to 80 pounds.
Owing to snowstorm in progress at tho
time OF launching, no attempt was made
to ny the machine. While DR.. Bell has
great faith in the success of hi, Invention,
ne does not assume to have entirely solved
the problem Of aerial flight,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

progress Of the feet will be watched
with interest by the whole world, and
will be accompanied by the prayer that
No occasion may arise for display Of
that awful power of destruction which
lies within its guns.
The significance Of the transfer Of
the battleships stamps the event as an
epoch in the history OF the United
States. It transfeds the theater Of ac-
ton Of the navy from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Ocean for the first time since
the United States became a nation. 1t
reduces the naval representation Of the
country in the Atlantic from second
place to the lowest place among the
naval powers Of the world. but 1t raises
its. representation in the Pacific ocean
to the highest place. whore the United
States is now a poor second. Whether
"for fun or for frolic." as Rear Ad-
miral Robley Evans has expressed II,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

the battleships upon arrival in the Pa
cinc Will do the United States full
honor.
The date Of arrival At RE Janeiro
to Jan. II, 1908, and the day of de-
parture ten days later. Here the crews
will b allowed shore leave Leaving
Rio JaAearo On Jan. n. the feet will
proceed slowly to Punta Arenas, or
Sand Point, whore 1t - due 10 arrive
on Jan. 81.
Punta Arenas 10 the last stop before
rounding the Horn, and i've days will
be passed here in coallny from golfers
hired by the government The distance
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

destination after 4 trip around the
Horn. In addition the battleship Ne
oraska, which has Just been commits
stoned will join the nsst 40 we'll as the
protected cruisers Charleston, Chicago,
Milwaukee. St. Louis aAA IT, gunboat
Yorktown.
Battle drill win sscvHI the time Of
the hsst for some days, No complete
fioet Of the American navy having been
sralned In sea svelutism in recent
years.
In all probability a part Of the fleet
at least will visit Puget Sound before
returning to the Atlantic coast again.
NO plans have been made for the re-
turn OF the fleet beyond the expressed
discrimination of the President that 1t
snail return at some future date.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

Of this leg is 2,23O knots. On Feb. 5
the fleet will round the Horn, regarded
by all naval officers as the most dan
gerous point in the trip, and Feb. IS,
1t Is due at Callao, Peru. $3.50 knots
from Punta Aretas. Another stop of
ten days will be made at this point for
coal and shore leave.
The last leg of the trip which Is fixed
as to dates calls for the departure from
Callao on Feb. % for Magdslena bay,
Mexico, where the United States has
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Jews to Protect Their Rights.

Representative Hebrews from all parts
OF the country met at New York to or
ganize committee or central bureau to
which applications for relief or interview
ton may be sent by any members of their
race whose civil or religious rights may
have been interfered with in any country
throughout the world. Delegates to the
bureau will be in proportion to the popu-
lat.on.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

Ms synDatAetss OFFEND.
Friend-Got a cold, 80.
Jinks-Yes, . little ere.
"Yea ought - BE- mighty careful.
That cough needs attention"
Think sor"
1T has a graveyard sound"
Good graclous!"
awful dangerous time for people
with colds-grippe, pneumonia, and
quick consumption everywhere"
"Eh?"
Yes A friend Of mine took q cold
not half as bad as yours, last week, and
in three days he was dead"
MY stars!"
@Taot. The doctor said my friend
might have pulled through II he hadn't
worried 50 much. Take my advice and
try not to think about it."-Loadon
Taller,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Greatest Naval Fighting Strength
Under Flag fer the Leng
Cruise.
FLOWER OF AMERICAN NAVY.
Movement Is Significant Marking
Transfer Of Theater Of Action
from the Atlantic.

Not since the war with Spain has
there been such a tense feeling in naval
circles as that which marked the pre-
parations for the departure of the
great fleet, under Admiral Evans, for
the Pacific. All the vessels which were
to be a part of this greatest naval dem
cnstration in our history assembled at
Hampton Roads.
The Presidents yacht, the Mayflower,
swung Into historic Hampton Roads
bearing President Roosevelt and the
high officials Of the Navy Department
Promptly sixteen huge battleships Of
the United States navy dressed ship
and began firing the Presidents salute
Of twenty-One guns each. Tue May
flower came to anchor in the roadway.
Gigs and cutters put ont from each
battleship bearing the flag officers to
the May1ower, where they were receiv-
81 on deck by President Roosevelt and
his official party. On their return to
their ships the Maynower hoisted an
Choir andsproceeded down the roads to-
ward the entrance. Here the little
yacht stood out OF the roadway while
the same sixteen battleships passed by
her, decks and fighting tops dressed
and roaring from their guns another
Presidents salute.
Bands aboard ship played the ma
tional airs. This was the farewell to
the commander-in-chief Of the army
and navy to the American battleship
squadTons, which then began their
cruise to the Pacific ocean.
The torpedo fotilla had already
started, as Its progress 10 10 much
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
CHAPTER XIV,

Angela and Major Butler wers stand
ing on the platform At Jansnns Station
when the little engine with fts freight
Of three carriages steamed in. Mrs. Spry
was 20 eager to epsn the door herself
when the train eaxss ~ . standstill that
she gave ORouFks No chance to render
her that small service. The widow fell
upon Angela with great fervo,, kissed
her, held her at arn's lengtA to observe
her. and then embraced len URourke
busted himself IN esllsstins Nrs. Spry's
belongings and HIS swl. whilst the two
women were still lsshsd IN their second
embrace, the majsr caught sight Il him,
and came to his assistance, unwittiAsiy.
"Haw cried the major, heartily.
You're back asaiai Glad to 80 you Pr
you know Mr.. OReurks, don't you p
said Mrs. Spry, drawing Angela forward
"You don't know how kind he has been.
I'm sure cayn't tell what should have
done il 1t hadn't bsen for him."
O'Rourke emerged from the railway
carriage and raised his hat to Angela,
who responded to his salute sonswh hat
coolly, ~ he fancied.
WHAT" said the discerning young gen
sioihoA 70 nihSeni. boeS Sno 0DJect Al
ready to my travelling in the same car
riage with all those dollarsl wonder
II l shall have trouble with her7~
During Mrs. Spry's visit Angela heard
more than enough Of ORourke's praises
The fortunate young gentleman was al
ways doing something which, in the pref
ty widows fancy, was worthy of admira-
ton, or saying something which was wor-
thy to be repeated. Angela had genuine
liking for her guest and a genuine unlik-
ing for O'Rourke; but she could not 40.
her way to exposing his tactics.
The friendship which was forming be-
tween Angela and Lucy was of q very
different and more deep-roeted sort than
that which existed between the little
American lady and either of them. The
married woman had her own experiences
to guide her, and she saw that the girl
was sad at Maskelyne's prolonged alb
sence. She more than guessed, too, that
the young American had retired before
O'Rourke's advances, which had been suf-
fciently apparent to the observant wom-
an. And now that O'Rourke was so
plainly paying court to a richer woman
than Angela, bis old friends wife, who
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
CHAPTER XIV.

Mr.. Zeno rose somewhat later than
the lark, but gay and blithe as he, and
during the progress Of his toilet chanted
selection of scraps from the songs of
all nations. Mr.. Zeno, as beftted a man
of his profession, was Of an unconquer-
able hopefulness. His scheme of yester-
day had failed, notwithstanding that It
had seemed delightfully."- simple and GER
tain. and SO far he had not even hit
upon another. Yet he was cheerful and
good Of heart, for he had at least achiey-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

what are you looking 20 happy
about7"
my parishioners gave me a dona-
ton party last night"
"Well, that's a funny thing TO look
pleased over"
"But man. it almost paid expenses. y
Houston Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

slower than that OF the battleships that
two weeks more will be consumed than
- tier In the journey toward
tneir destination-San Francisco.
All the navy yards Of the Atlantic
coast have been busy for weeks in 1T
ting out the ships. At Brooklyn, New
York, Boston, Norfolk, Philadelphia
and Charleston painters carpenters
and machinists have participated in
the great activity. High up on the
smDkestaeks the paint brushes were
moving back and forth and the sound
Of hammers and saws has been cease
lssa Nor has there been any chance
for idling BY the enlisted men. The
powder magazines have had 10 be filled
and the quantities which have been
taken aboard have caused some specta-
tors to wonder what 1t Is all about
Ths large supply Of ammunition is nee
essary because of the project to have
target practice on the long Journey.
Then also there will be many salutes
to fire and these will eat up thousands
Of dollars worth Of powder. Further
more, In case an emergency should
arise while the feet is In distant wat
srs there will be no lack OF ammuni-
ton. No such emergency Is expected,
but the feet will keep its powder dry"
while trusting in divine Providence.
Greatest Fighting Strength.
The fleet which Admiral Evans takes
10 the Pacific includes all the new
battleshfps and the best armored cruis-
ers. 1t IL the flower Of the American
navy, far superior to that which de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet nine years
ago. The Louisiana carries the largest
crew-o50 officers and men. The Con-
nectlcut, which is the flagship, is the
finest ship Of the navy, costing $4,000
900. Among the other battleships are
the Alabama, Georgia, Kansas. Vir-
ginia, Minnesota, Ohio, Rhode Island,
Kentucky and Vermont In all there
are 80 battleshlps and armored cruisers,
besides the flotilla of torpedo boat de-
sfroSers. repair and supply ships. The
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

PearEBlanchs has bean nervous
since the automobile show. She says
she will never wear that horrid auto
mobile coat again
Ruby-Graciousl Why nct7
Pearl-Why, one Of those stupid 70
pcrters described it a. being mouse.
colored.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

Occasionally you meet a man 30 M
popular he might as well become dog
catcher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-09
INNOVATION IN
RIVER MEASURES
Government Testing Volume of
Water in Ohio.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 9.-The first
measurements of the kind ever at
tempted in Cincinnati were taken yes
terday from the suspension bridge to
determine the volume of water in the
Ohio River by first ascertaining the We
locity of the current. The work is be
ing carried on under the direction of
Engineer A. H. Horton, the actual
testings being made by w. G. Hoyt, a
Cornell student, and Max Chapman,
who are employed by the water re-
source branch of the United States
geological survey.
This work is being carried on to de-
termine the feasibility of a general
reservoir system at the headwaters of
the stream for controlling the flow of
water, being distinct from that under
which the army engineers are working
having in view the construction of a
system of locks and dams along the
streams.
The test was made. every forty feet
along the suspension bridge, and at
the conclusion of the work the young
men will leave for Wheeling to contin-
ne their experiments there. The plan
is to determine the velocity at stages
varying from extremely low to ex-
tremely high water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-09
ORDER FOR ENGINES
Spare Pennsy Iron Horses Are
Ordered Sent to East
ern Divisions.
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY.

Word has been re ceived that all the
spare Pennsylvania engines must be
sent east as soon as possible in order
that the freight business that is now
accommodating can be taken care Of.
Two or three engines have been dead
headed through Richmond during the
past several days and the order call
ing for IS is received with pleasure
by the railroad officials as it is the
first sign Of prosperity since the re-
cent stringency. 1t means that the
times of dull business are passing and
the traffic will once more assume the
proportions it bore prior to a year ago.
Engines were sent from the east to
the different divisions in the west to
be repaired and overhauled so that
they are now in first class condition.
Many of the officials expect that the
eastern division will demand more en-.
gines to care for the traffic which is
said to be exceedingly heavy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-09
RAISES FIRE RATES
Prolonged Drought and Wealth
er Conditions May Have
Effect at Liberty.
WATER SUPPLY is SHORT.

On account of the prolonged drought
Liberty fire insurance agents threaten
to raise the rates on fire insurance.
They state that the water supply for
the town is too small for any ordinary
fire and weather conditions have in
creased the danger. Is a result the
town board has been the recipient of
the following communication from the
insurance men:
To Board of Trustees of Liberty, Ind.
We, the undersigned, insurance
agents, would report TO the honorable
board of trustees of the town of Lib
erty that we have visited the Liberty
water works and find an insufficient
supply of water in the ponds to pro-
tect the town against fire of any ordin-
airy size. And would advise the board
to husband all the water possible dur
ing the present dry weather by cutting
use of water, and by so doing save us
raising the insurance rates.
G. K. Slon""~"r John B. Macy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-09
NORTH CAROLINA
TURNS DOWN EARLY
Notifies Washington 1t Must
Care for Leper.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Assistant At
torney General Clement of North Car
DINA and President Gillett of the state
board of health have notified the Dis
trict of Columbia commissioners it is
the federal governments duty, not
North Cardinals. to care for John r.
Early. the leper isolated here.
Mr.. Clement says railroads would
not knowingly transport the leper and
the latter could not go through the
country to his home owing to the
danger of communicating the disease
to others en- route. Both of them point
out that Early. though a North Caro-
lima citizen. contracted the disease in
the Philippine service.
DR.. Gillett says Mrs. Early and her
child, If they return to the state will
be quarantined unless properly certi
fled to be free from leprosy. The dis
trict commissioners have asked for
advice as to forcing North Carolina
to receive the leper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-09
TWO TOPICS OF
PRESENT IMPORTANCE

Two Of the most important topics
Of present conversation are, who will
be our next president, and Root
Juice, but Root Juice seems to have
the advantage. and why not? Per-
sonal health is and should be one of
the greatest considerations of life,
and as so many local people are prais-
Ing the new remedy, Root Juice, it is
not surprising that so many of the
afflicted people of this county are so
eager to talk about it and get all of
the information they can in relation
to the many remarkable cures it has
made and is making. l. invariably
proves a great and agreeable surprise
to weak, nervous. dyspeptic, consti-
short while the soothing, healing and
tonic properties of the wonderful rem
edy removes irritated and sore condi-
lions from the Innings of the stomach,
bowels and bladder, heals and
strengthens the liver and kidneys to
healthy action, resulting in a good
appetite, food well digested, bowels
regular. good. rich blood, free from
rheumatic poison and it soon nour-
ishes and strengthens the whole ner-
vous system. The people at the drug
store are proud of the wonderful mer-
interested of much of the great good
it Is doing here. A. G. Luken & Co.'S
drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-09
CONVENTION WAS
WELL ATTENDED
Returned Missionary From
China Proved Interesting.

Centerville, Ind, Sept. 9.-The con,
vention in the interest of the benevo.
lent societies of the M. E. church,
Richmond District, North Indiana Con,
ference, was held here yesterday, the
Rev W. NJ. Nelson, of Richmond. pre-
siding. The program, which has been
published, was successfully carried
out, with the addition at the morning
session of an extremely interesting
account of personal missionary wo1
in China, by the Rev Don Nichols, the
Field Secretary of the Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church. There was
an increase of attendance at the after
noon session and in the evening the
church was filled with an interested
audience. The address on China, by
the Rev. Don Nichols, was of unusual
interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-09
Claim Independence Party
Acted Without Authority
At State Convention.
THEY CAST ASIDE HONORS.
PERSONS SELECTED TO REPRE-
SENT PARTY REPUDIATE CON-
VENTIoN AND REFUSE TO
STAND FOR IMPERTINENcE.
Special Correspondence.


indianapolis, Sept. 9.-An amusing
phase of the recent state convention of
the Independence league, of which
William r. Hearst was the stellar at
traction, Is coming to light. Already
there have been two protests against
their nomination by men who were
placed on the league ticket without
consultation, as they say. The Hearst
boomers were determined to fill up
their ticket, and they went at it tocom-
plete the job without any formalities.
The idea of asking Smith or Jones
whether he would stand for a nomina-
ton did not appeal to them, it seems
A league booster would approach
Smiths best friend and ask if he
would accept the honor of a nomina-
ton. II guess he would" the friend
of Smith would reply, and that would
be enough for all purposes. Smith
would be nominated and he would
have to like it. And SO it happens
that Gilmore Creceius of Crawford
county, nominated for judge of the APP
pellate court, and two presidential elc-
tors-George T. Frank of Pike county,
and Oscar V. Nay of Johnson county,
have cast aside the honors thrust upon
them. They refuse to stand for any
thing from the Indercn ic1co leaguers.
Little eruptions Ii these 20 rot dis
turb the HearGtites, however The va
cancies will be filled and the fight will
go merrily on for Hearst and revenge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-09
AUTO HOLDUP MEN
MAY Be IN STATE
First Report Comes From the
Vicinity of Greenfield.

Indianapolis, Sept. 9.-Has Indiana
developed a band of auto highway
hold up men? Two visitors in Indian
apolis from Dayton, o., wish to know.
NJ. S. Benn and w. A. Hoskins, real
estate men of the Ohio city, had an
experience between this city and
Greenfield last night that they would
prefer not to repeat.
They were bowling along about eight
or ten miles an hour six or eight miles
west of Greenfield, between and 10
O'Clock, when what was either an at
tempt at holdup or a cowardly attack
in the dark occurred. Their first warn
ing came in the shape of a stone that
smashed through the glass of the cars
wind shield At the side of the road
just ahead, they saw three men. Fol
lowing the crash of the stone through
the glass there was a fash and report
and the ping-g-g of bullet was heard
uncomfortably close to the heads OF
Bonn and Hoskins.
They stopped the car and sprans
out. Benn fired two shots in the direc
ton of the three men, causing them tt
run. They cut across the field to the
south. The colored servant carried or
the car, fired two more shots and the
men ran faster. The surprised travel
ers then came on to the city.