davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-19
BY BENJAMIN FAY MILLS


three Ways There the unapsssed aoa whom by
M all THERE'S from
which all the manifested God (Which means
@ This genuine
tinlty-tho Father, the Spirit and the Son
THE universe is sort of drama which the
s e , soonsness bu even there we
latent in a of
smallest ion there always infinite
other for God Out of the
simplest devoped consciousness of the motest atom comes the
ing aspiring na achieving man. Man is not God in ruins but
God and he thus comes to exercise wisdom and
The Kingdom of Heaven
what he really is If he sees himself alone as important
world entities he lives In the nu
lives he is the kingdom of heaven
is date and thus his experience
may become eduve by causing hi" to enlarge his consciousness " that
His one hope of Individual growth
possibility
all that with the universal
bn the ndeavOr alb
mind and perfect love the unvaryng
practice of the life This is the logical a"oaNe expression Oh MS pp
All love and power
through experience the contact with
conditions from the nuions of his own soul
absolutely all these expressive the divine will and this
Let him make practical
dweeth dweleth in God
all ills the flesh and
domestic commercial political international
Nvanaa and 1rah
that will
now is and then go
heaven the kingdom of Cod Nrvana
II believe we
them all souls far along on their journey
not to be ened but to be helped by Intelligent
what the next step for them should
which will indicate the method by which we can render
enice
the nteligenty religious
body to my mind I give
divinity will knowledge
On wisdom by M ,,n OF universal unttv and lm,e Hp
the universal purpose and
Z believe higher
stages of controlling preserving
knowledge of the laws of nature and his
probably create finer and bodies
evolution , ~ are probably great invisible individuals who
al asd
and assistance committed that
nsver TO- mans embodiment
& that mans
with the development Of his character that he
Christ Jehovah of his aspirations
then he will enter into
that reality God which
and that alone can SATISFY the immense demands Of his
infinite soul One for All; All one
applied modern H
founding of homes rather than
that children would
the offspring or prayer IN education they would
potent appeal " the soul OF the child rather
mind with dead mems mistaken ideas
the universe ., J.. -.
the management and administration of trade
reconsd s - o all special privileges AFFORD equal onn
development OF the
ton of the the elevation of the lowest
Tn politics would require the OF pure and genuine
in the private
Of every method that would lead the s @ Of the greatest
number and the willing service Of all by all ana statutes should
be like s the temporary opinions of
by better and nob forms and law as man advances ne
and wisdom
should give conducted mob est
meets with sends for the public
lance which represents the help
War Anachronism
app 'pate to the humanity the present and the future that our h0Ste
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-19
GREAT LEADER OF
THOUGHT TELLS WHAT
HIE BELIEVES AND WHY

Rev. B. Fay Mills Says Creation and Evolution of the
Universe Is Sort of Drama Which the Soul Is En-
acting-There Are Probably Great Invisible Ind-
viduals Who Have Passed Through This World
School-War Is Anachronism Forever Inappro-
pirate Humanity of the Present and the Future.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-19

Reality who is or exists
by whom AM
III 81 owhom
(Which
This
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-19

When in 1889 Hadji Mira Akasi. then
prime minister. coded the sole right to
navigate the Caspian sea to the Russians
he fiippantly remarked Not being water
Fowl what need have we of salt water?
Nor for few drops OF 1t should we en-
bitter the palate Of friend."'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-19

win the exception of Britain and
America there are no two countries in
which the mile is of equal length
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-19

The government printing office uses
each calendar day, tn year around forty
TONS of paper. and In consumption of this
uaper an average of 800 acquisitions ars
drawn daily. There is no indication whan
the order is first thrown on the counter
whether 1t is for one quire of fine writing
paper Or 500 reams Of ordinary printing
paper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-19

A girl who used to make all sorts OF
fun Of those who were poor spoilers Is
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-19

NJ. Simyan, under secretary of state for
posts and telegraphs, has introduced a
novel reform in his departments This is
a letter telegram by means OF which a
person unable to post letter in time at
night can send q telegraphic dispatch at
the rate of l centime a word, which viii
be delivered by the first postal delivery
in the morning. The minimum cost Is set
at so centimes. OF course the use Of the
letter telegram Is confined TO cities having
night Geographic service.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-19

Womens hats are both common and
costly, as rule, but a woman in Bruins
wick, who made no great pretensions to
fashion, holds the record for the highest
price paid for an article of millinery. She
bought a hat with lottery ticket, which
the merhcant accepted in place Of tho
money A few weeks later the ticket drew
the great prize of f15,Oo0. and, though
the womans husband tried to induce the
merchant to share the results, he only
received EOS. That nat cost 914,975!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Natatorium Park, Spokane.

A unique figure is Frank Hamilton,
the we'll known aeronaut, who is now
making daily ascensions at Natatorium
park, in Spokane, and who is daily
drawing great crowds on account of
the daring ascensions he is making.
He has been making ascensions ever
since he was 16 years old, and who
has yet to meet with his first serious
accident.
The grocers and business mems an
nual picnic was held this week at Nata-
torium park.
The park management is fitting up
an entirely new and novel attraction,
something that has never before been
seen in the northwest. A miniature
Eden Musee, patterned after the ia
nous Musee in New York. The wax
figures will represent the different
methods of torture in use in olden
times and will be both interesting and
instructive.
The many amusements offered to the
public this year places Natatorium
on a scale that compares very favor
ably with the parks in big eastern
cities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Evidence to show that the wrecking
of the Burlington Express May J at
Butte, Mont. was due to boiler ex-
plosion caused by broken rail and not
to dynamite. was offered by the de.
Tense in the trial of Ferris, alleged
dynamlted. Two witnesses said there
was broken rail at the point the en-
CINE left the track and that there was
no smell of powder.
Fully 500 farmers from Washington,
Oregon and Idaho are in attendance at
the first tri-state meeting of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative union
which opened Monday of this week at
Pullman. The meeting lasted two days
and there were three sessions day.
After being on the wing since May
1 one of the carrier pigeons sent from
Tacoma on the steamer fremont on
May Is to be liberated at Cape Flattery
returned to its roost in Tacoma last
Monday. 1t brought with it message
dated Cape Beale, which is 200 miles
out at sea.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
TELEGRAPH
SUMMARY
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

Claiming that there are 1000 Eas
Indians out of work in Vancouver. B
C., who are living by begging, w. L
Mckenzie, deputy commissioner O
labor, is making an effort to have then
deported.
| While two daughters of w. L. Baker
OF Moscow, Idaho, were walking alon,
the street the other evening they were
accosted by two young men, who, it i.
claimed, tried to make dates witt
them. The attentions of the boys be
came nuisance and the older of the
girls drew a revolver from her wais
and fired two shots at them. The boys
ran. One of them was captured by
Mr.. Baker, who gave him a healthy
| beating.
The old-timers around Grand Forks
| B. c., will hold their second annua
picnic at Lake Newly July 1. A large
| dancing pavilion, 35x50 feet, covered
has been erected and an orchestra will
furnish music.
II. w. Freeman, a grocer of Eas;
Oakland, Cal, was shot and fatally
wounded recently by a robber, who
made his escape.
While driving near the old English
mill on the Sparks road, near Reno
New, Mrs. George Winters shot and
killed j. A Beatty, with whom she was
riding. She claims self-defense.
Japanese aliens in British Columbia
have entered a protest against dis.
elimination against them in granting
fishing licenses for Fraser river.
Mrs. Russell Sage has distributed
close to $20,000,000 of the $4,000. 900
or more which came into her posses
sion on the death of her husband, July
=, 1906. Such, at least, is the estimate
Of close observers.
One seat in the Coliseum, S125. This
is the latest market price for Chicago
convention seats.
Major Merritte w. Ireland has been
detailed to represent the medical de-
partment of the army at the meeting
OF the American Medical association,
to be held in Chicago in June.
Notwithstanding the recent arrest of
a number of horse thieves in the vi
cinity of Walla Walla, the work of
appropriating horses belonging to 9TH
ers goes steadily on.
John H. Coleman, former president
OF Willamette university, has been in
vited to become president of the Uni
versity of the Pacific at San Jose and
he will probably accept.
While within a few feet of his wife
and father-in-law in the natatorium at
Luna park, Seattle, Sunday afternoon,
Paul w. Quasi, SO years old, of the
Standard Iron and Wire works, threw
back his head and sank to his death
beneath the surface of the water. He
had struck his head against the &C.
ment bottom of the tank IN diving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The president has appointedA G. H.
Lingenfelder to be United States attor-
ney and Shadrack L. Hodgin to be
marshal for the district of Idaho, in
place Of Norman M. Ruick and Ruel
Rounds, removed.
Fifteen thousand acres of farm land
are overflowed,. crops worth thousands
OF dollars ruined and scores of ranchers
have been driven to seek shelter on the
high lands by the flooding of Sumas
prairie. just across the line in British
Columbia from Bellingham.
Bringing nearly 81, 900, 900 in gold,
the City Of Seattle, which arrived
Monday of this week in Seattle from
Skagway, lays claim to being the first
treasure ship Of the year
Owing to the unprecedented high
waters due to the incessant rains, the
East Helena plant of the American
Smelling and refining company has
been closed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
OREGON NEWS.

Inquiries at the packing and COM
mission houses show the value of the
strawberry crop to the fruit raisers
and business men of Freewater and
Milton to be about $4,000.
1t is said powerful interests in Ore
gon have started a movement to end
d. H. Harriman's rule in this state and
place him in a position where he will
no longer have sufficient influence to
have all he wishes.
Two distinct shocks, presumably
caused by an earthquake or some up
heaval of the earth, were felt recently
in the northeastern part of Baker
county through the Cornucopia noun
tain range. The second shock fol-
lowed the first at an interval of about
rs minutes, and each was plainly felt
for miles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
MONTANA SQUIBS.

Thomas Lawler, a saloon swampe1
at Dillon, recently shot and killed
George Schmeltzling, cook, and then
shot himself. Both men are dead. The
cause of the shooting is said to be the
fact that the cook was preparing
breakfast for two ladies before getting
LAWYERS meal
Changes in the boundaries of the
Kootenai and Cabinet North national
forests which will go into effect on
July 1: What is known now as the
Cabinet (N) national forest will be
known after that date as the Kootenai,
also IL townships from Jennings to
Rexford, Mont, which are now in the
Lewis and Clark, will be included in
the Kootenai and will be handled from
the Libby office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
The Collapse of the Graft Prosecution
in San Francisco.

Why it is that the graft prosecution
in San Francisco, which started on it's
mission with so brave a trumpeting,
has collapsed in futility and defeat, is
told by William Inglis in the conclud-
ing instalment of the notable series of
articles, For the Kingdom of Cali
fornia," which he has been contribut-
ing to Harper's Weekly What" he
asks Tin the issue of June 49,, lis the
conclusion of the whole matter:
Messrs. Spreckles, Phelan and Heney
directed all their efforts to convicting
corporation officials of bribery. They
entered into an alliance with the
known grafters in an effort to bring
about these convictions. The grafters
in their eagerness to be good dogs
added to their original testimony and
so defeated the plan. There seems to
be at this moment no hope of ever
sending any of the San Francisco
boodlers to prison for their crimes"
So ends the great crusade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
RAGING
FLOODS
KAW RIVER VISITED BY
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
WATER HAS DONE ALL DAMAGE
POSSIBLE AROUND KANSAS
CITY, MISSOURI.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 15.-The
great Kaw flood, that has almost
reached it's crest, drew hundreds oil
thousands of sightseers today to the
bluffs overlooking the flooded bot
toms. The water has done all the
damage that is in it's power. The
railroad yards have been evacuated;
the packing houses and business
houses have vacated their lower floors !;
Armourdale has been entirely aban-
doned by it's 10000 inhabitants and
water is running IL feet deep in it's
streets. There is no excitement any
where, the eyicted people having
found shelter for themselves and their
movable property. There is nothing
to do but wait for the tide to turn,
as the weather bureau says it will
tomorrow. The weather today was
generally fair in the Kaw watersheds,
with only light shower here and
there, and this inspired hopeful feel
ing. Weather Observer Conner says:
"A height not to exceed 81 feet will
be reached in both rivers. The Mis-
souri, was at so feet at p. m, rise
of three inches since noon and rising
half an inch an hour. The Kaw was
29.4 feet above low water at p. m.
and rising at the same rate as the
Missouri. 1t is impossible to predict
the duration of the high water or
set an hour for it's recession, because
of the weather conditions. Rain is
still threatened in the north and west"
The Kaw is discharging freely into
the Missouri and is expected to fall
before the Missouri does. The Kaw
receded seven inches at Topeka last
night and continues to fall. At St.
Joseph, the Missouri, which rose yes
terday, is now stationary.
The Union station is still above
water and will be safe if the rise is
IS inches more. The railroads are all
moving trains with difficulty, being
obliged to detour in every direction.
Officials and business men of both
hdISdS ClIASS SApi Coo q oOtOA LAAhoIAoiA
to put an end to floods. The great
difficulty has been that having two
city government, the United States
government and three counties and
numerous interstate railroads are in
volved. During the past year the Uni
ted States government has declared
the Kaw a navigable stream. This
gives the war department power to
order the removal of the Union Pa
cific and Missouri Pacific low bridges
which obstruct the river and cause
the overflow of Armourdale and the
stockyards at high water. Any scheme
of raising the banks of the Kaw would
involve elevating the railroad tracks.
One measure proposed is to cut a
canal across the point of land where
the Missouri makes it's big bend to the
east. This canal would carry the Mis-
souri, oveflow from point above
Kansas City to a point several miles
below. The city officials of the two
Kansas cities are cooperating in steps |
to control the rivers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
RECOMMENDS A. B. c. SYSTEM.
Hartman Officials Mako Investigation
Of Beamer's Idea.

OF 6edmerS Ioea.
Recommending the adoption Of the
A. B. c. system Of train dispatching,
devised by A. Beamer, superintendent
of the Idaho division of the Northern
Pacific, which is in operation on the
Pasco division of the Northern Pacific,
by roads on which traffic is heavy, a
party Of Hartman line officials, who
made trip to inspect, will make a
report to their company on
their return from Spokane.
The party went over the Pasco di.
vision in special car, accompanied
by Superintendent Beamer. The sys-
tenn was given thorough test, trains
being handled by the block cards when
travelling at speed as high as IS
miles an hour.
In the opinion of each member of
our party the system of controlling
train operation devised by Mr.. Beamer
is success" said Mr.. Forbes. ITO my
mind it's chief merit is in the safety
which it affords while at the same
time facilitating train movement. 1
have been making study of the sys-
tenn for several months and l believe
that it will prove practical success
from every point of view"
The Hartman line officials made
trip over the Occur d'Alene division of
The Inland Empire system to inspect
the electrical locomotives used in haul
ng freight trains. They then returned
10 Salt Lake.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
ROB SEATTLE MAN OF $4,000.
st. Paul Thugs Get H. c. TayIor's
Cash at Union Station.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 16.-H. C. Tay-
lor, a capitalist of Seattle, was robbed
of 10000 in cash at the Union station
in this city. Mr.. Taylor, with his wife
and daughter, was en- route to Seattle
from Europe. AS the party was about
to alight from sleeper on a Chicago
& Northwestern train from Chicago,
Mr.. Taylor was jostled by two men at
the end of the car, one of whom
reached inside Taylor's coat and Sc
cured a wallet containing the money
and securities. Mr.. Taylor immediate
ly shouted an alarm, but the men
escaped. Mr.. Taylor stated that most
of the stolen securities are negotiable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Rabid Dogs Start Panic.

Chicago, June 14.-Rabid dogs bit
five persons and threw the entire
south side into a state of terror Sat-
urday evening. One dog was killed
and four are at large.
The section has experienced an cpl
demic of rabies and many streets are
deserted because the people are afraid
to go out
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
IDAHO NOTES.

The completion of a railroad to
Grangeville assures another industry
as the Hazelwood Creamery company
has promised to build a plant as soon
as the Northern Pacific completes its
line.
Less than weeks work is required
to complete the cut on the Spokane &
Inland Empire system near Viola so
that the road should reach Moscow
by July l and train service should be
inaugurated six weeks later.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has reversed the decision of
the register and receiver of the Occur
d'Alene land office in the contest case
of William Ryan versus Allen E. Far
nam. This decision gives the land to
Mr.. Farnam, whose right was contest
ed by MIR. Ryan, who is United States
customs officer at Porthill, Idaho.
William r. Chedsey of Denver has
accepted the appointment by the re-
gents to one Of the vacant professor
ships in the mining department of the
University of Idaho Mr.. Chedsey is
a graduate of the Colorado School of
Mines. He has had practical expert
ence in mining work in Montana and
has been assistant in surveying in the
Colorado School of Mines for the last
two years. He will take up work in
the university with the beginning of
the next semester.
he ~.
missal from Office of United States Dis
trict Attorney Ruick, it became known
that, acting upon instructions from
Washington, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Cooley requested of United States
Marshal Rounds his resignation
That Rounds resignation was asked
for and that he has so far refused to
comply has been verified. 1t is the
belief he will also be summarily dis
missed and that Sheriff Hodgin of Ada
county will be named to succeed him.
Three applications are on file for the
district attorneys place, but there is
no indication as to the appointee. The
candidates are G. H. Hansborough,
Blackfoot; G. H. Lingenfelter, Lewis
ton, and G. G. Pickett of Moscow.
Assistant District Attorney johnson
takes temporary charge of Ruick's
office.
The little son of Mrs. Zolda Thrash
er OF Pendorville, Idaho, who is visit
ing her parents near Eaton station,
eight miles from Weiser, was killed
recently by being struck by the second
section of westbound passenger train
No. 5. The little fellow was crossing
the track when he was struck. His
skull was crushed. A coroners inquest
will be held this evening.
Upon an affidavit sworn to by the
Rev. Charles MacCaughey, Probate
Judge Worstell of Wallace has issued
a warrant directing Sheriff Bailey to
seize all money slot machines and to
bring them before the court to de-
story them. In addition to an order
for seizure the warrant also carries
the rights of search warrant, giving
The sheriff to seize machines regard
ess of whether they are in use or not;
hat is, provided he can find their hid
ng place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Auto Wrecked; One Killed.

Bakersfield, Cal, June 16.-Because
of a defect in the steering wheel, an
automobile in which j. B. Webster,
superintendent of the Sunset Oil COM
pany, and David Kinsey, field manager
of the same company, were riding, ran
off a steep grade in the Sunset field
today, plunging headlong into gulch.
Mr.. Webster was instantly killed, his
neck being broken. Mr.. Kinsey es-
capped with a few minor injuries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Miss Hettie Green Leaves,

New York, June 15.-After a brief
stay at the Plaza, Mrs. Hettie Green,
who is reputed to be the richest WON
an in the world, accompanied by her
daughter, in whose behalf it was
stated she consented to leave her mod
est apartment in Hoboken, paid her
bill and left the hotel without saying
where she was going.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
kaW Falls; Missouri Risinu.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 15.-The
kaw river is falling, but the Missouri
at Kansas City continues rising slow.
ly. The stage is now 80 feet, with a
further rise of probably one foot indi-
Gated during Monday from water now
in sight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
ROLLER COASTER KILLS THREE
Plunges From Track at a FriahtfuI
Speed.

Denver, Col, June 16.-Fifteen peo-
pie were injured, three, it is thought,
fatally, at a suburban pleasure resort,
when a car on the 'roller coaster"
running rs miles an hour, jumped the
track, hurting it's passengers to the
ground below.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19

Altogether during the year 1908
there will have been under construc-
ton buildings directly or Indirectly
connected with Princeton university
representing an expenditure of nearly
two million dollars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
SUFFRAGETTES IN LINE.
Over 10000 March Through the Streets
of London.

London, June 15.-Marshaled in
eight columns on the Victoria en-
bankment a great army of from $4,000
to $4,000 women suffragettes paraded
the metropolis Saturday afternoon and
wound up at a meeting at Albert hall,
at which such we'll known women as
DR.. Anna Shaw, Lady Henry Somerset
and Lady Frances Balfour voiced the
demand of women for an immediate
extension Of the franchise.
Fifteen bands Of music enlivened
the parade, and nearly a thousand
banners were borne by the different
contingents.