davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-22
.ETEUMA TISM
CAN NOT BE. RUBBED AWAY

It perfectly that hurts when the nusc
joints and bones thbbng and hing with the pains Of
rheumatism the iniment bottle othe1
will quiet the pain
reach the blood where is located Rheumatism
than skin d Is rooted and grounded In the blood and only
reached BY constitutional eatent!T CANNOT BE RUBBED AWAY
blood about
the accumulation in the system Of matter which the natural
bodily failed Thu
acids OF body
uric acid which absorbed into the blood and distributed to all of t
and of the The aches pan
though they be scattered relieved for t
apness after attack of indigestion other eguait Rheua
cured while the circulation remains satura
with irritating uric acid poison The disease will .h
swelling terrible pains that the system
shattered the health undermined and perhaps the patient boe
blood
nutang acids xping all forelE,
nvigo the blood that
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05

In the eastern part OF the county
u" reported by the Ktnnewick Abs.
tract Co.. from May 25th up to and
including May 30th, 1908.
Benton County lrrix. 20. to Paul
A kuenert. War Deed. lot ;, blk ~
lot IL. blk AZ Plymouth $500.
Ira r Galiuupe ct au to James +
Burrows. War Deed, lots l I and 3
and neA Of nwH OF sec 1894 EW n
1873 58 acres 81 etc.
JOS NJ Kennett ct w to s Kenn.tt
contract. sex of seA of Sec 10 and n~k
~ mex and ~ Of mex Of sec 1850. 4
w NJ $500.
Mary E Bowman ct vir, war deed
All OF lot Q. blk ii, Creasou's add tn
Prosser $500.
Joseph Smith ct ux to Lewis FREY
contract sr 5 acres of ~ ct w4 of sw
4 "f Sec 26-s-3O T. w Nj 1900.
Wash Realty co to James Leach
war deed lots u aud %, blk Ii Of Fin.
ley $500.
Hover Law Co to Rufus Bevier war
ue'H 8 acres In sec 6-7-3l E w NJ
$lO5s.
Joseph M Smith ct All FECoten
Ct TX war deed swk Of nwX of sec g.
$50 E n N $1,000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
v. f'nere was no vote there.

dry. fhere was no vote there.
The appropriation for the State
University has carried, and so has
the appropriation for the armories.
Equal suffrage has lost again, but
the recall Is running well, also the
amendment to the constitution to in
crease the number of Supreme
Judges. The corrupt-practice act to
limit the amount Of money spent by
candidates in election has probably
carried. Information on the amend
ments, however, is unsatisfactory
and there will be nothing definite
on these questions until the complete
returns are in.
Cake has carried the following
counties: Coos. 80: Douglas. "a;
Josephine. 100; Lane. PAT; Lincoln.
II; Marion, so; Tillamook. 81; Una
tilla, 249; Washington, 81; Wheel
er, 90.
Chamberlain has carried Benton,
rs; Clackamas. 229: Clatsop. $50;
Crook, 1874; Jackson, 1879; Malheur,
100; Union, 81; Yamhill, "a.
Counties not heard from are: Ba-
ker, Columbia, Curry, Gillian. Har-
ney. Grant. klamath. Lake, Linn.
Morrow, Sherman, Wallowa and
Wasco. Multnomah looks like Cham
berlain.
Aside from the Senatorial fight,
the Republican ticket made clean
sweep from Supreme Judge to Rail-
road Commissioner. w. r. Ellis was
elected Representative from the Sec
ond Congressional District by an Jm-
mense majority. J. w. Bailey was
again reelected to the ONCE of State
Food and Dairy Commissioner. Clyde
B. kttchison has been elected Rail-
road Commissioner. with A. N. Ham,
iltoa, who was defeated in Repub-
licau primaries for the nomination.
a. second.
With many counties yet to hear
from. the Statement No. / members
have an excellent opportunity Of
controlling the Legislature. They
have 18 members of the Senate,
against flve Anu-Statement Senators
nd three unpledged. This leav, s
our Senators to be heard from. In
NE House there are II Statement
No. members, eight anti-statement
and four unpledged. This leaves p
! members to be heard from. With
| the Is In the Senate and p in the
House. there are As Statement No.
men already known to be elected,
| which lacks Just one of enough to
control.
| With complete returns In from
onN 81 precincts, in few Of which
! '~as heavy woe cast. the indica-
| tons are that the entire Republican
ticket in Multnomah County has
| been victorious.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05

w w Butler ct ux to John G Eden
deed. all Of see 20 . q f w NJ, lots %
and 8. nwA Of sw4 and ~ Of swA VI
twpS N X rs E w M. being ill that
part of Sec IL yiny south OF Yakima
river 81.
y Gibbons ct ux to Irwin L Fish
or, war deed lot 5 blk 8 Beach lst
add to Kennewick $1,000.
Bessie COsgrOve to Thomas Cos.
grove, QCD FIR ior3 in lO.o-3O E w N
$llOO.
Margaret CARRIER ct vir Mrs Caro-
live Kitten. war deed FIR tract '1'"
and blk.67 N PICo's Amended plat
" kenmewick $500.
White Bluffs Land &Irrlg Co to F
NJ Well. war deed, lOt3 blk 4 White
Bluffs City $75.
US to Joseph Smith, patent, nwK
OF swA OF sec ~ y 30 E W NJ.
U ) to JOS = Kennett, patent, SEX
OF sec l5-6-3O E w Nj.
COri Vertrees to Averill Beavers, q
Z u s'A of ~ 3 %. E W Nj 81, etc
n ICO to GOttiieb CARRIER Land
ana water deed, tract "a OF Kenne-
wick Gardens, acres $500.
Wantetl-To buy 2 dozen Hens.
Rhode Island Reds preferred
HanfOrd Me cantile Co.,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
With That Exception the Entire Re-
publican State Ticket Has
Boen Elected.
CHAMBERLAIN IN THE LEAD.
Drys Sweep Many Counties-Mar1oz
Only One That II Certain 70
Hema1n Wet.

Portland. Or, June with the
exception Of the United States Sena-
tor. the entire Republican state tick
ct has been elected. The Senatorial
contest 10 still In doubt. with H. NJ.
Cake. Republican. and Gsorgs E.
Chamberlain. Democrat. running
close. Returns from ten Of the 50
counties OF Oregon. outside Of Port
land. give Chamberlain q lead OF
23l. Aultaomah may give Chamber
lain . majority of 500 or less.
There are ~ Statement No. Rep-
ressntatives ana Is Senators In the
next Legislature. according to re-
turns now In. ten Of the Senators be-
ing hold overs.
Prohibition carried In many eoun-
ues which were already dry and in
which the question was resubmittsd.
Tho prohibitionists gained In . num-
Der OF counties which had been part
" wet. bat In places IKE Portland.
Salem. The Dalies and other import
ant eenters whore the question was
submitted. the local option people
were dafeated. In Lincoln county.
formerly dry. the vets captured sew
eral Of the larger communities.
! In Clackamas county, where the
closest light OF the series was en-
acted. the vets lead with about 50
votes. with 80 per cent OF the vote ia
hear from.
Reports from the following coun-
ties show that they have carried II
Z whole for Prohibition:
Polk. Aalhsur. Josephine. Doug.
las. Columbia, Wheeler. YamAill
Tillamook. Columbia. Lane, Morrow
Union. Crook. probably Lincoln and
ClackahAs. Marion County remains
wet by . substantial majority. Clat.
sop voted ON three precincts, oil Ia
Astoria. They were dry before and
remain 70. Washington County Il
uncertain. Benton. County remain.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
appraised price and not less than
$3.50 per acre.

appraised price ana not less thar
$3.50 per acre.
Any settler who was In actual &C.
cupation of any portion of such lands
on June .. 1906. and who settled
thereon In good faith for the purpose
of securing q home. and Is by law
entitled to make q homestead entry,
shall be entitled to enter the land %
occupied. not exceeding 20 acres in .
body, according to the o6icial plat
of survey. and any settler claiming
such right OF entry shall be entitled
to make entry of the lands claimed,
at any time between July II. and
August II. 1908, upon furnishing
his affidavit, corroborated by two
persons, satisfactorily establishing
his right and paying $3.50 per acre
for the land entered by him.
A bill was passed by the House
providing for the ablishment Of
two or three more fish cultural sta
lions on Puget Sound. Washington,
for the propagation Of salmon and
other food fish. The bill gave rise to
good deal Of criticism of the
Speaker by several Democrats, ~
they charged that he showed favorit-
ism in allowing that particular meas
ure to be consider while others Of q
similar character must remain in
committee.
Humphrey. of Washington. urged
the passage of the bill. pleading that
the hatcheries were necessary In
order to prevent the salmon from
becoming extinct.
The bill was opposed by Williams,
Spight and Canler of Mississippi. 1t
was supported by Payne Of New
York. who said that it was case Of
legislating for the whole country.
Acting presumably upon the adj
vice of Secretary Edward A. Moseley
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has Issued rule to the effect
that none but union men shall re-
ceive appointments as inspectors un-
der the safety appliance act. This
action has aroused the greatest in
dignation among railway managers.
who insist that 1t is another ATTEMPT
on part of the commission to curry
favor with the labor Organizations
1t is understood that a majority OF
commission was strongly opposed
to to making this official recognitfe.
of railway labor organizations.
The Quarterraster-General TO-DAY
awarded to the Willamette Iron 4
Steel Works Of Portland ~. A.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05

The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has issued instructions
to the local land Office at Seattle.
Wash. for the sale of certain lands
in rs % and % NJ, r. 2 E., w. NJ.
known as the abandoned military
reservations Nos. 2 and %. Gig Har-
Dor, in accordance with the provisions
of the Act of Congress of June 9,
1906. The lands have been regular
ly surveyed and subdivided into ten
acre lots or less and appraised, and a
copy of the official plat of survey,
together with the appraised list. is on
flle in the local land Office at Seattle.
Wash. The lands as subdivided con-
tanned 1899 acres.
The lands not entered by settler,
as provided for in the act, will be
offered at public sale at the local
land office at Seattle. Wash, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock A. M, on Aug
ust 10, 1908, the Offering to continue
each day until all the lands have
been offered. The lands will be Of
tered by the smallest legal subdivi-
sion and will be sold to the h CHEST
bidders for cash at not Jess than the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05

Everything moves on hinges. and tact
b q good lsbeteator Manchester On
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05

The Quarterraaster-Genera todav
awarded to the Willamette Iron 4
Steel Works. of Portland. Or. tn.
contract for constructing two tug.
Tor the Artillery Corps. at a total
cost OF $11s.o0o. The 1rn wa thu
lowest bidder.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
ITEMS OF INTEREST
SESSION CLOSES WITH FILIBCS.
TER-STRCGGLE CONTIJ.
les TO THE END.
Government Will Throw Open Aban.
doned Military Reservation
In Washington.

Washington, D. c., May 3O.-The
Democrats filibustering in the house
to the end and La Toilette having
led a record filibuster in the Senate.
the Sixtteth Congress adjourned for
the session at 1850 o'clock Satur-
day. The last bills were signed by
the President before IL O'Clock and
both houses, which had with diff
Guilty maintained a quorum, scurried
to their homes.
The House leaders were cheered
by finding on a roll-call shortly after
the House convened, that Is more
than a quorum were present. After
adopting a resolution continuing the
service Of three employees of the De-
partment of Justice engaged in de-
Tending Indian depreciation claims,
the House took recess until p. M.
and then remained in session await
Ing the final action of the Senate on
the fast bills.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
NEED WE KEEP THE PHILIPPINES

In answer to the argument that the Philippine Islands are the key to the Orient and that We must hold them in order to extend our trade in Japan and Asia, it is sufficient to say that our commercial needs are satisfied when we have harbors and coaling sta tions subject races held by force un- der an alien government are not nec- essary to commerce. We could and should retain such harbors and coaling stations as we need, and the Filipinos would not object to this. They would be as willing to cOncede such land to us as the people of Cuba were to make similar concessions.
 If it is said taht the islands will strengthen our position in the Pacific, it can be replied that the islands are q source of weakness rather than of strength. and that the possession of them has already given our naval ex- perts an excuse for demanding an enormous increase in the navy. Alarm ists tell us that we are in constant danger of a war because of the islands and that it is only a question of time when we shall be compelled to engage in a costly war to defend them.- Will liam Jennings Bryan, in The World To-Day, for February.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
J. M. BURNETT RECEIVER FOR THE NOBLE PROPERTY
The Plaintiff in the Foreclosure Pre- ceedings Did Not Exercise Option of Naming Officer.

Judge Kent yesterday appointed j. M. Burnett receiver of the property of John Noble involved in the suit be- gun by Hugo Richards for the fore closure of a mortgage for $76,O00 on the Noble building property and the Vantilburg property. Though accord ing to the terms of the mortgage the plaintiff could name the receiver with out bond, he did not exercise that op- tion and the receiver appears to have been nofninated on the recommends tion of the lessees Of the property. His bond fixed at $1 coo was furnished yes IeIday by a surety company. The duties of the receiver will be mainly 10 collect the rents which will amount to about S200 a month, though it is possible that a little later he may be empowered to issue receivers certifi- cates for the carrying on of such con- struction as will be necessary for the preservation of the property. The lessees of the property were yesterday notified of the action of the court.
 In the proceeding yesterday none of the defendants were represented though Attorney Walter Bennett who was present said that later he would ap- pear tor the Doris Heyman Furniture company.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
A NEWSPAPER MAN
 DIES IN PHOENIX
O. E. Sherman Was Son of a Former Governor CT Iowa.

Oscar F. sherman, a we'll known Phoenix newspaperman, passed away at his residence 1919 South First av- enue late Thurday night He had been in his usual health. though not able to work for sometime. but on the day previous he was stricken with a hem orrhage and died shortly afterwards.
 MT. sherman was the son of a for mer governor of Iowa, B. R. Sherman. and his relatives still reside in that state. He leaves here a wife. and one daughter two years of age. They have the sympathy of the community in this sad hour of irreparable loss. The fun eral will probably take place Sunday.
 The deceased came here about three years ago and was soon engaged To- cally in newspaper work His early experience had been gained on various big dailies in St. Louis, among them the Star and Republic. He afterwards was on one of the Chicago dailies. Here his health failed and he came to Arizona hoping to benefit his con- dition. He seemed to improve and was soon able to resume his editorial duties.
 Those who knew him regarded him as a most capable and discerning newspaperman. hard conscientious worker, and a loyal friend, one com- manding the respect and confidence of those who knew him.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
10 ESTABLISH A
 STATE COUNCIL
The Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order, Meets in Tucson.

To assist in the organization of a state council of the Knights of Co., lumbus. J. T. Whitney and Eugene Brady O'Neill left last night for Tue son, at which place will assemble del- egates from all the councils in the territory. Prescott. Globe. Bisbee Douglas and Phoenix.
 Robert F. Morrison. grand knight, and wife. H. Wm. Stevens. deputy grand knight F. F. J. Horn and Chap lain P. P. Carey of Fort Whipple, were among the Prescott party which pass ed through this city yesterday en route for the meeting at Tucson. MT Nor rison will also attend to some legal business while there.
 The Knights of Columbus is. a grow ing order in Arizona. It has a strong council in Phoenix, which has been organized about two years. The state council, which is the latest branch of the order to be established in the territory. will correspond to the su- preme lodges or grand lodges of other secret organizations. At the Tucson meeting of delegates officers will be. elected for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
HIS CAREER.

Washington, Feb. 21.-CrOsby Stuart Moves. whose death is reported from Pasadena, was sS years old and no less than sixty years of his life have been spent in the newspaper business. He was born in Minot. Me, February 16. 1925. Finding farm life too hard for his frail physique he came to Washing ton in 1S47. making the last stages of the journey on foot for lack of funds. He began newspaper work the follow ing year as a special correspondent and writer for the Washington News, and from that date until a few weeks pre- ceding his death he labOred unceasing- ly at his chosen profession to set a stamp upon Washington journalism as a purveyor of clean. sound facts.
 Moves was great traveller, especial ly in oriental countries. and was able to impress his views upon governmental policies in shaping the diplomatic re- lations of America with Japan and China.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
EDITOR C. $. MOVES
 DIED IN PASADENA
Veteran Journalist of the National Capital Succunnbs to La Grippe.

Los Angeles. Feb. 21.-Crosby Stuart Moves. editor-in-c chief of the Wash ington Evening Star, died this evening at the Hotel Raymond, Pasadena. af- ter an illness dating from his arrival here three weeks ago. Encouraging symptoms early today led to a hope that the veteran publisher might re- cover Complications which became pronounced late this afternoon. how ever exhausted the strength and vital ity which he had hitherto displayed.
 At his bedside when the end came. were all the members of his family. including his wife. and his three sons, Theo. w. Moves. associate editor of the Star: Frank B. Moves. editor of the Chicago Record Herald and pres ident of the Associated Press, and Thos. B. Moves. the news manager of the Washington Star. There were also his daughter. Mrs. George w. Boyd of Philadelphia, and Fred ". Hall of San Francisco. a son-in-law, present.
 The death of Moves followed an at tack of la grippe contracted while travelling to California. Mrs. Moves. the widow. suffered an attack of the grippe at the same time and tonight is somewhat i'll as a result of the shock Arrangements for the funeral are not yet complete but it has been determined that the remains will be inferred in the family vault at Rock Creek cemetery, Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

these games but will join the team next week. The shortstop gap will be filled by Cisney who has been showing up very good in practice. The rest of the lineup win be about the same as in the previous games.
 The Indians will be strengthened by eX-stars of the school and should give the Woodmen a nice scrappy time. for they are acknowledged as fleet on the fielding work if not quite so good with the big stick While the Indians are attempting the massacre of the AXmen the Fraternal Brotherhood nine at Mesa will be leading the Grays a merry chase on the other side of the raging Salt. The Brotherhoods is a new or ganization and have only played in one contest, that against the Indians
 The latest thing out in baseball is the challenge received yesterday from Tucson. It was sent to Md. Bushell in care of The Republican and the manager at Tucson proved to be J. H. Heinbaugh. He wishes to get Satur- day and Sunday games soon with Phoenix and MT. Bushell immediately began negotiations for bringing Tucson oNtA AO libNiilA anu AO run q SpONiii excursion train at the same time from the old Pueblo. Now that Tucson has woke up there is likely to be some thing doing that will test the timber in the Woodchoppers who have so far had easy picking.
 Florence will be seen here Sunday for the first time The Woodmen hope they will give them a hard battle. That Is just what the locals are needing most. It will give them practice and put snap into the old baseball god who has been looking with a sour visage on ametuer circuses for sometime. A good attendance is figured for both days, today being a national holiday and tomorrow Sunday, and the coffers of the hines should then contain few spare coins to rattle. The Indian school band will parade the streets be- fore the game and play at the park during the contest.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
INVALUABLE.

Whisky and glycerine. mixed with Virgin oil of Pine, is said to break up a cold in 24 hours and cure any cough that is cur able. Get from your druggist one h-ounce vial of Virgin oil of Pine compound pure and two ounces of glycerine. Mix these thoroughly with a half pint of good whisky and take a tea spoonful every four hours. It has been found that five ounces of tincture of CinchCna com pound can be used in place of whisky with the same result. Virgin oil of Pine compound pure is put up only by the Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati. O., in half-ounce vials. each vial securely sealed in round wooden case. Be sure to get the genuine.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
BASEBALL GALORE
 TODAY AND TOMORROW
Tucson Challenges Phoenix-The in- dians Today-Florence Sunday.

The Phoneix Woodmen and the h. dian school teams will be seen in ac- tion at Eastlake park this afternoon, the game beginning at 2:3O o'clock. The Indians have been deviting every afternoon the past week to getting in trim to tackle the axmen of the forest, realizing that they will have the heav- fest and bloodiest combat on their hands that they have ever encountered on their warpath from the Rancho Bo- nito to the Lamson Business college.
 Putnam will be seen in the box. for the WOodmen. Not the Putnam who figured in the defeat of Mesa on last Sunday, but one of the family of Put
 nam's who were pitchers from Revo- lutionary war till the present day
 Earthman did not arrive yesterday and it is said that he will not be seen in
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
A GREAT COMEDIAN AND YET
 NEVER REALIED IT

Marion Hills short stories of the stage. now running in The American Magazine. are full of delicious fun. In the February number is the story of the young actress who was constantly irritated by the pompous behavior of the actor-manager in whose company she was playing.
 Now. Miss Duke said the great one, you'll have an opportunity to show your talents in another direction. I've cast you for dandy part. small but fat And you'll have chance to study me in a new role You've never seen me do farce comedy have you2'
 Yes, I have" contradicted Miss Duke, I've seen your Macbeth" [.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
COFFEE You are both judge and jury for Schilling's Best. Your groce: returns our money if you don't Gke it: We pay him
COFFEE

HERE ON VISlT-C. $. Swanson, travelling car inspector for the Santa Fe, with headquarters in Chicago, is in the city for few days, the guest of his daughter Mrs. Harry C. War her He has home in San Bernar- dino. Calif
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

LEFT FOR Los ANGELEs-L. II. Landis and wife left last night for a short visit in Los Angeles.