davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-18
MURDER FRANK IN. CO. OFFICER.
Great Cash in Neck-Think Foreiqn
Miners Are Guilty of
Crime.

Cranbrook, B. c., April 12.-With
the head nearly severed from his body
the CHASTITY wound having been in
flicted by an ak or other sharp, heavy
weapon, and his neck broken, the body
of Northwest Mounted Policeman Mo-
ran was found at Frank, Alberta, about
Z o'clock this morning, lying at the
rear of the Imperial hotel The alarm
was raised by one of the guests of the
hotel, who stumbled onto the CORY
find Immediately after breakfast.
Moran was transferred to Frank
from Mcleod and was detailed to
watch the sample room of the hotel, in
plain clothes, an attempt at burglary
having been made but few nights
previous. The closing down of the
Frank mines has thrown many men
out of employment; some are almost
destitute and it was thought that the
guilty culprit would return to the
scene of the attempted theft. Scores
of foreigners formerly employed at the
mines are still in the village and at
their door the crime is laid No ar
rests have been made.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-18
What Frisco Will Do.

San Francisco.-The official pro-
grams for the reception and entertain
ment of the Atlantic battleship fleet
during it's stay in the ports of the
western coast are practically COM
pleteu. They provide for a round of
parades, athletic sports, banquets and
sightseeing excursions for officers and
crews
The illness of Admiral Evans and
the probability that he will be able
to participate only in small degree
if at all, in the ceremonies, has cast
the only shadow on the arrangement
The fleet will be formally welcomed
to California waters by Governor Gill
lett and staff at San Diego Wednesday.
After visiting San Diego, Los An
geles, Santa Barbara Monterey and
Santa Cruz, the fleet will, shortly after
noon May 6, enter the Golden Gate at
food tide and anchor in San Francisco
bay for lengthy visit. The following
day so companies of sailors and ma
rines will take part in a big parade
composed of 5000 federal troops under
Brigadier General Funston and num-
Der of civil societies. The climax of
the celebration will take place the fol-
lowing day when Secretary of the
Navy Metcalf will review the fleet,
which will then consist of 46 vessels
of various types.
These strictly official functions COM
pleted, there will follow a series of
entertainments of various types.
Transportation companies will make
excursion rates during the stay of the
fleet and thousands of visitors are ex-
pected from interior points.
From San Francisco the fleet will go
to Seattle, Tacoma and other Puget
sound points, where it's entertainment
will be continued.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-18
IDAHO EVENTS.

An epidemic of measles has spread
over Grangeville.
Work will begin this week on the
Imperial hotel, TO be erected. on the
cid Jersey house site at a cost of $780,
600
Genesee is soon to have a band.
O. B. Moon has purchased l.. G. Will
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-18
Open Spokane
Indian Reservation

The Piles-Jones bill opening the Spo
kane Indian reservation passed the sem
ate Monday. After allotments to tribal
members of 5000 to 5000 acres of agri-
cultural lands, $4,000 acres of timber
lands will remain.
The Indians are allowed to pasture
stock on the timber claims, which are
to be made national forest, the sales
of timber from which are to go to the
Indians.
1t is thought there is no doubt the
bill will pass the house and become a
law BON.
The Spokane Indian reservat ton is
about so miles northwest of Spokane.
The price will be So an acre. Sec
tions 6 and SO Of each township shall
not be sold, but shall be reserved for
school districts and shall be paid for
by the United States at $l.25 an acre.
Homestead settlers may commute
their entries by paying for the land
entered at the same price, So an acre.
Such lands as are deemed necessary
may be reserved for agency, school or
religious purposes.
All the unallotted parts of the reser-
walton which are classed as timber
lands are authorized to be set apart by
the president as national reserve.
All funds from the sale of the lands
or any of their products for % years
shall be placed in the United States
treasury TO be repaid to the Indians
from time to time as the government
may see fit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-18
Evans Must Give Up Trip.

After a thorough examination of
Admiral Evans physicians gave out a
statement as follows:
After consultation we are of the
opinion that Admiral Evans should re-
main at Paso Robes, Cal, until he has
undergone a thorough trial of the
course of treatment he is now under
going, and until his regular physician
says it is advisable to move him. We
approve of the treatment he is now
receiving"
The statement is from Drs. e. A
Bryant, George w. Lasher and w. A
Edwards of Los Angeles, who were
sent to Paso Robes by the fleet recep
ton committee of that city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-18
Send Bluelackets to Pacific.

Seven hundred bluejackets have
been ordered from Newport and Nor
folk to the Pacific coast by the way
of Colon and thence to Guam and
Manila by transport to replace men
on the Asiatic division whose terms
are about to expire. The men will be
taken to Colon on the cruiser Prairie
arriving there about May IA. They
will be transferred across the isthmus
and will take passage on the Buffalo
which will transport them to Sar
Francisco, arriving not later thar
June 1.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-18
FLEET COMES NORTH
THIS WEEK AT San DIEGO
NEXT San FRANCISCO.
Governor GilIett Welcomes Fleet to
California Waters-IlIness of Ad
miral Evans Prevents His Taking
Part in Grand Celebration Only in
Small Way.

San Diego, Cal, April 1.-THE At
lantic fleet is at San Diego. The ships
lie in division formation, of four lines
of four vessels each, off Coronado
beach. The ships will remain here for
four days before resuming the journey
up the coast.
Upon casting anchor today the flag
ship Connecticut Was visited by Mayor
Forward of San Diego and by Chair
man William c.. Layton of the local
fleet celebration committee. They ex-
tended to Rear Admiral Thomas a
formal greeting and will submit to him
for approval the detailed program of
the four days stay.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-18
FINE JOHN D. $4,000, ooo2
Tennessee May Beat Landis' Standard
Oil Mark

With the decision of the supreme
court ousting the Standard Oil COM
pany from the state of Tennessee a
fine may be imposed on the company
which will surpass the 100000 i'm
posed in Illinois. The Standard was
found guilty on 1924 counts in viola
ton of the antitrust act of 1908. If
fine is made on each count the Illi-
nois fine will be exceeded by $1,000,-
600.
Not only is the Standard subject to
heavy fine, but the loss in revenue
in being prevented from doing bust
ness in the state will amount to more
than s6,O00,000 annually.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-04-18

Mount Morgan, New South Wales, is
d veritable mountain of gold. 1t has
produced 2,471.3O3 ounces of gold
worth $40 an ounce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
JUDGE MORRIS
Booked to Speak Here We'd
nesday, Oct. II.

Among the speaking appointments
announced by the Democratic Cam
paign Committee is one for this city
on Wednesday, Oct. IA. at l O'Clock
D. m. by Judge Jas. S. Morris. Judge
Morris IS Democratic leader of
Central Kentucky, who is making a
series of speeches for Bryan and
Kern. His other appointments are;
Hartford, Monday, Oct. IL, pm.
Greenville. Tuesday Oct.13, pm.
Central City, Tuesday Oct. 1890
p. m.
Morganfeld, Thursday. Oct. l5, l
p. m.
Sturgis, Thursday. Oct. Is. z30
p. m.
Dixon, Friday, Oct, l6. | p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
AT MANILA
Will Start Home Dec. l and
Winter On the Mediter-
raneaIl.

The American fleet is now at Ma
Mia where it arrived last Friday.
The itinerary of the return home
from Manila of the fleet was an
nounced at the Navy Department
Saturday. The fleet will leave Ma
Mia on Dec. l, arrive at Colombo
Dec. IA, stay there six days and then
depart for Suez, which it is sched-
uled to reach on Jan. 5. The ships
will pass through the canal and coal
at Port Said as expeditiously as pos
sible. They are to spend the month
of January and few days early in
February in the Mediterranean, two
or three vessels going each to Vile
Franche, Marseilles. Genoa, Leg
horn, Malta, ,Algiers, Athens, Naples,
Negro Bay, Morocco and Gibraltar,
the whole fleet leaving the latter
place Feb. 6, being scheduled to ar
rive in the United States on Feb. %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER
Gardner and Hunt Convicted
on Testimony of Night
Riders.
COMPROMISE VERDICT.
The Case Will Go to Higher
Court for a General
Review.

Clarksville, Tenn, Oct. 5.-Wal-
ter Hunt and John Gardner, charg-
ed with lhe murder Of Vaughn Ben
nett, an alleged night rider, were
Saturday found guilty of murder in
the second degree and their punish
ment fixed at ten years in the peni-
tentiary. The verdict is believed to
be compromise.
A motion was Immediately after
ward made by lawyers of the de-
fense for new trial and arguments
thereon will be heard this week. 1t
is understood that if new trial is
denied an appeal will be taken to the
State Supreme Court.
The defendants will be allowed
their liberty with the same bond
which they have been under since
their surrender at Nashville.
The last day of this celebrated
trial was attended with the same in
terest which marked each day of its
lengthy course, the court room be-
ing we'll filled with spectators and
the corridors crowded.
An appeal will get all of the night
rider testimony excluded by Judge
Tyler before the higher court.
The conviction of the possemel
has greatly encouraged the night ri
ders of the tobacco district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
A. S. OF {.
HOLDS ELECTION
Officers Chosen Saturday to
Serve During the Ensuing
Year.
HELSLEY PRESIDENT.
Satisfactory Arrangements
Made For Financing
This Years Crop.

The Society of Equity held an en-
thusiastic meeting at Bald Knob
Saturday and elected officers for the
ensuing year, as follaws: President,
H. c. Helsey; vice president. j. T.
Lille; secretary, Foster B. McCown;
county organizer, John Jackson.
Esq. Helsley was chosen as rep
resentative to the meeting of the
Union Tobacco Society in Louisville;
lst alternate, John M. Rice; End al
ternate, 0. M. Wilson.
]. M. Carley, j. A. Utley, Jesse
Bass and j. T. Lille were elected
graders.
Salesman H. H. Abernathy report
ed only a few hogsheads of of the
old crop on hand for sale, and that
he had made satisfactory arrange
ments for financing the 1908 crop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06

DIR. Jenkens said he would not go
to Athens until the church here was
supplied with another pastor and it
is not unlikely that he will remain
here until the end of the present
year. The tent meeting on the West
Side did not close Friday night, as
expected, but continued over Sun
day, several other additions being
reported from the last meetings, The
total number OF accessions was 81.
The Bible Conference will begin
Oct. 16 and continue for ten days.
The four themes to be given special
attention will be The Holy Spirit,
The Surrendered Life, The Second
Coming of Christ. and Worldwide
Missions.
Sunday, Oct. 18 will be a special
Baraca- Philathea convention rally,
with DR.. Joseph Broughton the
speaker. AT all of the services Prof.
Altha Ira Ruby. who was here last
year, will conduct the music.
Speakers announced for the Con-
ference are: Rev. r. V. Miller. Rev.
j. C. Massee, D. D.; Rev. W. A. Mel
son, d. D.; Rev. Julian S. Rogers,
Rev. d. ID. Gray, d. D.; DR.. Jos.
Broughton. Rev. VIM. H. Smith, D.
d.; Rev. j. C. Owen, Rev. w. d.
Powell. d. d.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
Has Accepted a Call to
Passionate of Church at
Athens, Ga.
WILL NOT SO AT ONCE.
Will Complete the Plans for
the Annual Bible Con-
ference.

Rev. Millard A. Jenkens, d. D.,
pastor of the Baptist church, an
nounced at the close of his sermon
Sunday morning that he had decid-
ed to accept the call from the church
at Athens, Ga. He stated that he
had made it the subject Of prayer
full consideration and he felt it to be
his duty to go to the church at Ath-
ems, though he could not understand
why it seemed to be the Lords will
that he should go, as there was a
great work for him him here ard he
had hoped to see the membership OF
the church increased from 800 to
1900 under his ministry. He spoke
but a few moments when he was
overcome with emotion and many
members of the church mingled their
tears with his. Dr.. Jenkens came
here from Dublin, Ca, Nov. 15, 49,
06, and during the time that he has
been here about 325 new members
have been received. The church two
weeks ago by unanimous rising
vote begged him to remain and his
going will cause profound sorrow.
Under mis- ministry the church mas
been united and harmonious and has
prospered as it never did before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
STRANGE CASE
Three Children Born to Oma-
ha Couple In Six
Months.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5.-Two births
in six months! That is the remark
able record of one Omaha family. A
boy baby, now a little over six
months, and girl twins just few
days in the world.
These interesting events of half a
year, occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Edwards, 1923 North
oath street. Both parents are young
people, Mrs. Edwards being only
about eighteen years old.
The boy, fat, bouncing baby,
who is growing rapidly, was born on
March IL last. The girl twins came
on September 16. The new babies
each weighed five pounds. They
were bright and healthy from the
start, and are progressing as well as
the average newly born.
Mrs. Edwards. who is native of
Omaha, recovered rapidly from the
second trying experience.
The physicians of Omaha are very
much interested in the remarkable
case. and it is expected that official
data will be made out by the attend
ing physician for the benefit of sci
ence. The doctors say that while
similar cases have occurred before,
they are exceedingly rare.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
K. P. CARNIVAL
OPENED YESTERDAY
Great Cosmopolitan Shows
With Full Line of At
fractions.

The carnival opened last night
and the Uniform Rank. X. of p,
will have the closing attraction of the
season at Mercer Park.
The Cosmopolitan Shows will
please everybody. Charlie Evans. q
popular carnival man, formerly with
Buffalo Bill, is the press agent.
Everything made good start and
the weather is perfect.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
Pledges His Continued Ef-
forts to Uphold Law
and Order.
CLOSEST ATTENTION
Concluded His Address With
Speech for Republi-
can Party.

Gov. Augustus E. Wilson spoke
at the Tabernacle yesterday after
noon to an immense crowd.
He was met at the depot at l0:4O
by & committee of Republicans head
ed by Judge A. H. Anderson and es-
corted to Hotel Latham.
Lebkuetcher's Band played My
Old Kentucky Home" and probably
1000 people were at the depot and
a cordial greeting was given the
Governor.
The speaking began at the Taber-
nacle shortly after one o'clock.
The big Tabernacle was filled to
foverfowing when John Feland arose
Ito introduce the Governor. Com
menting on the presence of a delega-
tion from Clarksville, he said Wes-
tern Kentucky and Tennessee pro-
posed to join hands to uphold the
law. He briefly presented the Gov
ernor, who was given warm re-
ception.
Gov. Wilson said he felt that this
great meeting showed to all the
world what Kentucky stands for.
He said ne came as a speaker for
the Republican ticket, but as Gov
ernor he came as the representative
of all the people. He complimented
the Tennessee neighbors" and said
although they were all Democrats
he understood every one of them
would like for Kentucky's Republi-
can Governor to come over into their
State and run for Governor. He
said many Democrats voted for him
and he was trying to show his appre-
citation by being the Governor OF all
the people.
He discussed the duty of citizens
and officers to uphold the law in or
der to secure liberty.
He said his administration was
ushered in with the raid on Hopkins
vile. And he at once set about to
redeem his promise that he
would, if elected, uphold the laws.
He said, II have done all in my
power to protect life and liberty and
my best efforts have been given to
protect the farmers. believe that
nine out of ten Of the people of
Kentucky are for law and order.
When the appeal came to me from
Hopkinsville | called out part of the
State CARDS, brave soldiers, every
one of them Kentucky boy and a
gentleman as we'll as a soldier. They
brave endured hardships without
complaint and they are the hope of
the people for protection. The law
and 100000 people are behind
iContinued on Fifth Pagel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
Mules For Sale!

Have 20 mules. four to six years
old. These mules were bought out
of harness and ready for work.
M. A. MASON, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
Fix Your Clock.

1t is unfortunate that your watch
es and clocks get out of fix, but so
it is. has been. and ever will be. We
will repair them for you. and guar
antee satisfaction.
Eopprc M MIN A r,,rs N, .nrf< ~, d IT..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
STROKE FATAL
Mr.. w. B. Brewer, Of Fair
view, Died Yesterday.

Editor W.B. Brewer. of Fairview,
died yerterday from stroke of par
alysis, received about two weeks
ago. He was about 60 years of age.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

sheer uhHe Eoots. % facl any fns
vash goofs whea neu. ose mach a
their stgrscuVcnass b. the vac hey
are iaua1ered uis hoias deae in a
manner % enhance their textile beaa
u houie laundering Woeld D. eaaal
N satisfactory II rn1per attention vas
Giyen to aisuhluE TIE nFst csseaiis.
heiAg EAaa starch ukieh has suIoeui
stneagta o. s01en uithout nicfenins
he go2dS Try nsH8noe Sisgch ana
yoa Nia ~ pleasantly Surprised ar ths
Improved Appearances g gcar eDEk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30

Down In the Ten Mile neighborhood
there Is a very perplexing and strange
state OF Affairs. says the Trenton
Times. Recently an agent stopped AZ
a house where be found the lady Of
the house busy with her household
duties. the children al assembled and
addressing the man there as papa
He inquired II that was the man Of
the house ami the lady told him that
her husband was out in the field al
work The man IN the house was 10
reality the father OF the i've children.
but was only there visiting his former
wife and children.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30
BRYAN IS
HIS PAST RECORD SHOWS HE
WEAKNESS.
Policies He Han Advocated and Never
Surrendered Show his unHinsss
for High Position Of Chief
Executive.


judge TAN and Mr.. Bryan are en-.
gagged in q son % Joint debate. Each
Is examining the record Of Che other
on the issues Of the day. and pointing
ont how weak a candidate he would be
81 pHt forward b. his party 10 the com
ing race. Each also SEEM 20 assume
that the other wit be go put forward
Ia a way. therefore. the battle has
opened la advance Of the action oi
the two national conventions.
judge Taft makes two points against
Mr. Bryan which win be available IA
the campaign whether the former leads
his party OF not.
The hrst point relates 10 the Phil
ippine islands. Mr.. Bryan exerted his
influence to have the archipelago
taken over BY the United States and
thus he Is associated with what he
now calls a colonial policy. He ez-
plains that his object was % assist ia
closing the whole episode with Spain.
80 a. 20 enable this government %
give The Filipinos a government Of
their oen. But now he wants to carry
OUT that policy without delay. IN the
face ~ the fact that our investigation
and experience have convinced many
or cur wisest men that years must
elapse before the United States can
withdraw. with safety 10 tho interests
for which IL then becomes respon-
slble
The second point relates 70 the
silver question u ls true. as Judge
Taft charges. that there Is nothing In
ar. Organs present attitude toward
silver which would prevent him from
reyiying hiss free coinage contention
at any time In future q money
s%trngency and a black financial out.
look existed He still holds 10 his
opinions Of 1896. aud claims. moreover.
that EVENT. since then have verified
them it Is not the character Of the
additional metal discovered-goid-
which relieved the situation. but the
quantity II we may accept Mr..
Bryan explanation. n he had won hts
tight IN 1896, and the government had
entered upon the unlimited coinage Of
silver prices would have risen ard
good times been restored Il not an
uno Of gold had been added 10 the
worlds supply.
Mr Bryaa's great weakness lies not
so much In what be Is now advocating
as in what he has advocated in the
past and has not surrendered Not
only is be holding free silver IN sbey.
nee but government ownership and
operation Of railroads a. we'll lie be.
heYes 70 both policies. and. given thf
power aud 40 emergency. would pusa
both.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-30
BORAX IN THE DAIRY


The rfobiem q ksepine auee ~.
fhe utensils reed III ~correcli18 alfh
milk ars cream refirE arf bafter
making has been a serious one VIA
ne farmer
He has c1Eu0 50 yesiis8 fully lhu
ne slightest taint 81 hirt ~ E-i8ieasta
ien 30 a can. un % ctaru may rsin
a whole ouipNi. that tte 1aint aahh
r. left Is ~ ne form ~ tarltrla
which grow and meiupig N Elk ~
butter. pruducinr di1arsroRs rssaiis
The farmer has learned fhsf h1s
water won't rinse away TIE FfeEET
residue 10 daiv utensiia
He has iearned that wraF IeaVes .
residue o. ltE own Whlch 81. u any
thing worse han che milk OF cream
residue. and Il "a little wcnder fbat
that there has been q constant cisncE
for a dairy cleanser and sEeetener
that gin meet modern req1iremeEta
"A few of the largest creamery e..
tabiishme1ts have called experts irto
consultation on his problem and hare
with this scientific atd hit upon aprpt-
net q nature Which exactly eu1 ne
bMI-b0ra1
Scientists have io-g known borsv ~
q cleanser. a sWeeteuer and al anti
septic destroyer 81 bacteria and germ
growths. Destroys al that is hsrm-
fui asd promotes and preserves fresh
ness. sweetness and purity. relieving
the dairyman and dairy housewife q
drudEey and o. needless work and
woTrT.
It's cheapness and value Ehoaid gre
II first place IA the necessities =
every dairy.
The COWS udder is kept IL a clean,
I healthy and smooth condition. ~
washing It with boraH and water. q
tablespoonful q borax 70 two quartz
Of water.
This prevents rouEhneEs and sore
ness OF cracking teats. which make
milking time a dread 70 the coW and 3
worry 70 the mixer.
TO MOTHERS dainty book IN col
OTIS. called @Jingls Book sent free q
any Neither sending nans and address
81 her baby. ard tops from one pound
carton a. 20 Mule Team Package
sorsE with &c in ssampG
Address Pacific Coast Borzz Co.
Chicago. IL