davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-14
Council Proceedings.

The Council met last Wednesday
Aug. 9Th and transacted the routine
business for the month allowing
bills in the sum OF $40.
A call for fire meeting was
ordered, said meeting to be held
Wednesday evening August 10Th at
8 p. m.
Under order from the council the
Village Marshal was instructed to
enforce the dog tax, beginning Aug.
18th and all dogs without license,
found after that date will be dis
posed of in a manner disasterous to
said dogs pursuit OF life, liberty
and happiness.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-14
Chronic Dlarrhoea Relieved.

Mr.. Edward E. Henry, with the
United States Express Co.. of Chiaagc
writes. "Our General Superintend
mt, Mr.. Quick handed me bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago te
heck an attack of the old chron
'iarrhoea. have used it since that
time and cured many on our trainst
mo have been sick. l am an old
older who served with Rutherford
;. Hays and William Mckinley for
pur years IN the 23rd Ohio Regiment,
I'D have DO ailment except chronic
'iarrhoea, which this remedy stops at
'nce," For sale by the Kepdrick
Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-14
Teachers Examination.

The regular quarterly examination
for teachers first, second and thiro
grade certificates and primary, stat.
and life diplomas will be held Angus
the 81, 20 and 80 at the court hous,
In Lewiston. Examinations will be
gin promptly at nine O'Clock Thursda,
morning the 9th.
Final eight grade examinations will
be held on the above dates at Lewis
ton, Southwick, Cavendish, Woodside
aud in School District No. 25, nea
Neg Perez, Idaho, and School Distric
No. PA, near Westlake, Idaho.
BERNICE Mccoy.
County Superintendent of Public in
struction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-14

The hum of tine thresher can now
be heard on every ridge and tn,
farmers days are not from sun up te
shutdown but are nearer from sunur
to sunup and no rest between. Tie
crops are heavy. and the yield in tn,
Potlatch this year Will make the Ole
world wake up and take notice.
The fine barn of Ed. Gertje On the
Potlatch was totally destroyed by fiji.
last Thursday at p. m. and all, II {
contents except a team of horse S.
The hay, harness, tools, a calf ano
chickens all went up. The origin is 6
mystery. The loss will be in tn.
neighborhood of S70e.
r. M. Walker and wife enIoye1
a trip on the st. Joe in company will
several others who stayed over iron
the Wallace convention.
A party of our young people under
the chaperonage of Mrs. w. M. Nc
Crea spent several days camping il
the hills along the Potlatch and re
turned we'll pleased with their trip.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-14

While out fishing Sunday. Sam
Collisions two famous hunting dogs
rounded up a monster rattle snake
and when their master appeared in
sight pouuced upon the reptile with
the result that both the dogs were
seriously bitten. Sam got them home
and used every means in his power to
drive out the poison. The dogs will re.
cover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-14
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 10 A. M.
HOO a. H. Preaching -Subiec
''Ezr the Scribe
Up. m.-Christian Endeavor
Subject Lessons from the sea"
Ali welcomed to this home Church.
Archibald Durrie, pastor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
SAUCY, WOMEN
Arrainued h Lepdsa's Bow Street Ceurt-Sheut Down
 wiih AsquIIb.
DECIDE TO GO TO JAIL

London. Oct 14.-A great crowd surrounded the Bow street police court to-day when the women suf- s-agists and the men without work who were arrested yesterday during the disorders in front of the houses of parliament, were arraigned. In the throng were many women wear ing badges with the words Votes for women," the three leaders of the militant suffragists. Mrs Drummond. Mrs Pankhurst and Miss Christobel Pankhurst, demanded trial by jury Their cases were postponed un- til October 21. Police Superinten- dent Wells testified that traffic had been disorganized for four hours and that eight policemen had been in jured by the demonstrators Miss Pankhurst acted as attorney for Mrs Mrs Drummond and Mrs Pankhurst, and her cross-examination of Super intendent Wells furnished much amusement for the spectators. Most of the other prisoners were ordered to give bonds for their good be- haviOr with the alternative of in- prisonment for from one to two months. The women as usual elect ed to go to jail. When one of them was offered her freedom on her per sOnal recognizance she said to the presiding magistrate:
 You won't get any of my money. will go to prison. Down with As quith."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
MAY SETTLE ROW
No Cbspge In BuIgsrisn Affairs Diplomatic Asenls Make
 . Request.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 14.-There has been no radical change in the Bull garian situation to-day.
 The German and Austro- Hungary diplomatic agents in Sofia have through Foreign Minister Poprikoff, asked Bulgaria to settle the dispute over the Oriental railroad in eastern Rumulia and idemnify the stockhold- CTS of the railroad company before the question of the recognition of the independence of Bulgaria can be discussed. The government is will ing to accede to this request insofar as the utilization of the line is con- cerned, but 1t will demur to the pay ing of parallel claims for property rights nthis railroad to both Fur key; and the stockholders.
 Diplomatists in Sofia believe that the troubles. of Bulgaria have only begun. They anticipate that the gov ernment will face strong reaction when payment of the heavy expenses incurred in securing crown and the title of emperor for Prince Ferdinand Is put up to the tight listed Bulgarian peasantry. It is costing much money to keep the reserves with the eolors and among the compensations dus Turkey is the funded Rumelian debt upon which Bulgaria is the past has paid $600,000 year. It Is estimat- ed that Bulgaria will need foreign loan of at least s24.000, ,000 to meet these demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
THETAxICABROW
The Deadly Bomb Wss Brought Into ihe New York Strike
 This Norpiug.
NO ONE WAS INJURED

New York, Oct 1.-The death deal ing bomb made its first appearance to-day in the struggle between the New York Taxicab Go and It's strik- ing chauffeurs. While no one was injured and no serious damage was done, still the contro!eisy which from the first has been marked with violent disorders has by this act reached a stage where 1t is likely that the stern est repressiye measures will be re- qulred. Both the company and the strikers iepudiate the outrage. the company declaring that deliberate attempt was made by the strikers to destroy the property of their former employers and the strikers maintain ing that the deadly missile was hurl- ed in an attempt to turn public sym pathy against them or by some Tis- guided sympathizers. The bomb was thrown early to-day into the big 'en- closure in Sth avenue between 56th and 57th streets where 250 taxicabs belonging to the New York Taxicab Co were stored for the night. The explosion shook buildings for blocks and hundreds of persons in the neigh borhood were thrown into excite ment. Police details from many sta- tions were rushed to the scene and for time all their efforts were tax ed to the limit in controlling the great crowd. The explosion though doing small damage to the taxicaOs stored in the big enclosure tore a great hole in the ground and stam. peded number of special policemen and strike breakers who were in the vicinity. One of the special police men declares that he saw the bomb thrown over high fence around the enclosure. It struck near a big tank of gasolene, but fortunately the tank was not injured and no fire followed the explosion.
 Some of the strike leaders express ed a belief that 1t was not bomb at all but an explosion of gasolene due to the inexperience of some of the men who have taken the places of the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
WORD FROM COOK
First Message From Arclic Ex. pIorer-Was 1hounhi To
 Be Lost.

New York, Oct 14.-The first mes- sage from Dr Frederick E. Cook, the intrepid Arctic explorer. since he started for his dash to the pole from point north of Etah on February 26 last, has been received in this city. It was brought here by Ru- dolph Franke, whc accompanied Dr Cook on theearly stage of his jour- ney and who received 1t from the ex- plorer by messengers whom he sent back to the winter base after he was well on his way to the farthest north.
 The message was written on March IT last. about three weeks after Dr Cook had started on the last stage of his journey. It was dated Polar Sea, North of Cape Hubbard" Dr Cook wrote: T am making a straight course for the pole. The boys are do- ing well and have plenty of dogs. I hope to succeed. At any rate shall make desperate effort. While l expected to get back by the end of May. still wish you to be ready to go to Acpoie, the island off North star where the whaler steamers come, by the fifth of June, and, if l am. not back to go home with the whalers I think, however, we will be back"
 Dr Cook did not reach the base be- fore Franke started @r home, and no word yet has been received from him.
 Members of the Peary club and the explorers have been considering for some time the advisability of send ing an expedition in search of Dr Cok. He was the only white man in his expedition. He had a large suite of Esquimaux and plenty of dogs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
WHEN SILENCE WAS COL DEN.
speechmakins by Presidential candi.
 dates No Longer Dangerous.

N~>Ss IVY sSbSSs sS&it8Si S0os
 The modern practice of speechmak- ing by presidential candidates is in marked contrast to the early practice. In former times 1t was considered un- dignifed for candidate for president to make any open effort in his own be- half, and candidates generally otserv- ed strict silence. The theory was that If candidate opened his mouth to say anything or even wrote. the most com monplace letter 1t would be used against him.
 General Scott, Whig candidate for president in 1852, owed his defeat in part to two innocent but unfortunate expressions used by him long before his nomination. In 1846, when he ex- pected to be ordered to Mexico, he be- spoke the support of the administra- ton for his military plans by saying ln published letter that soldiers had a far greater dread of fire upon the rear than of the most formidable en- emy in the front" For this expression President Polk declined to order him to Mexico at that time. and when Scott was nominated for president six years later he never heard the last of ''the fire upon the rear"
 The other expression occurred In . note to the secretary of war. One day the secretary called at General Scott's office and found that he was absent. On returning and learning that the sec retary had called the general wrote . note in explanation of his absence. say ing that he had only stepped out for 6 moment to take nasty plate of soup" When he was nominated for president the "hasty plate of soup" figured in all sorts of caricstures and brought upon him ridlcule that he did not deserve.
 Abraham Lincoln. frequent speak, CT prior to his nomination. did not ut- ter q word publicly during the cam paign. He made no addresses, wrote no public letters and held no confer ences. His letter of acceptance con- tained only 134 words. The practice of speechmaking by candidates after their nomination began with James A Gar eeid.-Indisnspolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
TROUBLES OF MASTERS
Aaresmeni Prspessd By Man. uiaclarers Nei Acled On
 -Asslher uselins.

Lynn. Mass. Oct l4.-The possi- bility of a protracted cessation of operations by Lynn's extensive shoe manufacturing interests appeared to Le considerably lessened to-day and the mass meeting of striking lasters In Lasters' hall this forenoon was expected to result in action which will return more than .two-thirds of the 15,000 shoe operatives now out as result of the strike of the lasters. to their benches before the close of the second week of the strike. To- days meeting was called to place be- fore members of the Lasters' unions the compromise agreement of the manufacturers, formally sanctioned by about two-thirds of the members of the Manufacturers association.
 The attitude of the members of the executive council of the Lasters' unions was generally understood to be favorable to the acceptance of such an agreement, which bound neither side to any definite agreement merely bringing the lasters back to work under old conditions with ex- pressions of the manufacturers peaceful inclinations. The delibera- tions of the mass meeting were se- cret, admittance being allowed only to members of the unions.
 Just before the meeting began an- nouncement was made that the agreement proposition submitted by the manufacturers could not be acted upon as the executive board of the unions had not concluded it's delibera- ,ions on 1t. It was thought that an- other mass meeting might be held late in the day to take formal action if the executive committee was ready to report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
MORSE FACES JURY
Nan Who Controlled SeveraI New York Banks nusi v
 ADlwer 10 Court.

New York, Oct. 14.-Charles W. Morse organizer of the American Ice company and the Consolidated Steamship company and who until the panic of year ago controlled number of banks in this city will face jury in the criminal branch of the United States circuit court to-day. With Alfred H. Curtis for-l mer president of the National Bank of North America Morse was indict- ed by the federal grand jury last March The indictments followed disclosures resulting from an inves- tigation into the conduct of the na- tional bank of North America after that institution had been forced to close its doors at the time of the
 paHic. Violation of the national banking laws and conspiracy are alleged in the indictments. Should the trial result in conviction and the. judgment subsequently be ef- firmed by the higher courts, there would be no alternative from jail sentence, the penalty for violation of the national banking law being from five to ten years imprisonment. It was expected that the prosecution of Morse and Curtis would be fought. every inch of the, way. The alleged violation of the banking law as charged in the indictments are three in number--over certification. mis- application, of funds and the making of false entries in reports or books of account on the misapplication charge it is alleged that Morse was allowed to oyerdraw his account more than $200,000. Morse and Curtis have been at liberty on bail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
FANS ARE COLD.
Detroit Followers of Base Ball Have
 Not Much Hope Now.

Detroit, Mich, Oct 14.-Local in. terest in the worlds championship base ball contest between the Detroit American league team and the Chi cago Nationals was perceptibly on the wane when to-day's crowds began turning their faces towards Bennett park. Yesterday the possibility oi Detroit victory that would make the series tie brought out banner attendance, but to-day the possibility of the visitors winning final and deciding victory was too evident. With three victories standing to the credit of Chicago to only one for De troit. the crowds at the ball park to- day while running we'll into the thousands, were still comparatively small.
 Donovan and Reulbach are the op- posing pitchers for to-day and the weather prediction is showers and cooler"
 The Detroit players and their man. ager are far from faint hearted over their series of defeats.
 No ball club whose players have grain of sand is beaten until the last game Is played" declared Man. ager Hugh Jennings of the Detroit Americans, and to emphasize his be- lief that to-day's game would not mark the end of the series he an nounced that he had Mullin slated to go into the box for Detroit to-mor- row.
 The weather is clear and warm. the attendance is seven thousand. The line up:
 Chicago Scheckard If, Evers 2b. Schulte If, Chance ID, Steinfeldt 3b. Hoffman Of, Tinker ss, kling c, Overall p.
 Detroit-McIntyre If, O'Leary ss, Crawford of, Cobb If, Rossman 1b, Schaefer 2b. Schmidt c, Coughlin 3b, Donovan p.
 1'hes core at the end of the first i..ili'ig was Chicago I, Detroit o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
OLD BITE CAUSES DEATH.
After Four Months Man Is Suddenly
 Afflicted With Hydrophobia.

New York, Oct 14.-Hydrophobia resulting from the bite of dog, was the cause of the death yesterday at the camp of the Waltz & Reece Con- struction Co, in Netcong, N. J., of T. J.. Triece. a locomotive engineer in the eompany's employ. Up to four days previous to his death the nature of the disease was not suspected and the correct diagonsis was not made until Sunday.
 The fact then came out that while in Pennsylvania four months ago Triece was bitten on the thumb by dog which was not believed to be affected by rabies. The victim never gave the wound second thought and continued in good health until a week before his death. The disease, once manifested. made rapid progress and Treice was in convulsions the greater part of Sunday He Is sur vived by widow and two daugh- ters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
$50 and 137 YEARS INTEREST.
  Polite Request to the City to Pay a Colonial Note of 1771.

New York, Oct 14.-A ten pound note of the English colony of New York. issued in February. l771. has been presented to Comptroller Metz for payment with demand for com pound interest. The comptroller has figured out that, if the claim Is a good one the city will have to pay about s39,000 to take up the note. He doesn't expect to be obliged to pay. but to have things in strictly legal shape he has asked the corporation counsel for an opinion. As the note was issued before the declaration of independence 1t is valuable only as a curiosity. Similar notes can be bought for dollar or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Graves Tells Why.

Cincinnati, O., Oct 14.--John Tenn pie Graves, independence party can didate for yice-president, addressed a meeting in Music hall last night. He told why he left the democratic party and paid his respects to Mir Taft. He referred to the initiative and refer. endum which MT Bryan advocated In a speech at Brooklyn recently but which Mir Graves said MT Bryan failed to put in his platform. He se- vereiy scored Mir Haskell and Mir Kern and Senators Foraker and Bai- ley and former Congressman Sibley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
CITY NEWS.

Charles w. Sherwood died this morning at his home, P Baldwin avenue, after brief illness. He leaves one son. J. w. Sherwood of Stratford. and daughter, Miss Ern- estine Sherwood of Newtown. Funeral service will be held at the house to- morrow evening at o'clock by the Rev MT Smith of the Simonsville Methodist church. The remains will be taken to Bedding, this state, for burial at o'clock Friday morning in charge of the firm of John Morl- arty & Sons.
 Judge Peasley this afternoon handed down a few decisions in cases recently heard by him. In the case of Benhardt HIollinger against Pace judgment to recover $604.55 cover $400 was given. This suit was dispute over land located on Grandyiew avnue. In the suit of Daniel E. Cronin against Angelo V. Rudolph c. Roeske judgment to re- was given. In this suit the plaintiff claimed damages for work done and material used. The suit of James P. Berry against James Harrington was withdrawn.
 The fifteenth annual convention of the Order of the Eastern Star opened in Foresters hall at noon to-day. The organization. which is one of the biggest colored associations in the state, will hold two days session here. The session this morning last ed only . few minutes and upon ad- journmeut the delegates went to the A. M E. Zion church on Pearl street for luncheon. This afternoons ses- sion was started about o'clock. This evening reception will be held for the delegates at Friendly league hall. There are seventy-five delegates pres ent from many places.
 The Hon Greene Kendrick of West Haven was visiting in Waterbury to- day. NIT kendrick is one of our ex- mayors. and looks just as young now as he did when he held that office. Always interested In the success of the democratic party. he was curious to know what we are going to do this fall. He hoped the boys viii get together and bury the opposition so deep that none of them or any body representing the same party vii. be heard politically again rntis they change their tactics. He wants them put on probation for season or two. and 1T they mend their ,ways it might be al, right so give them another tr1nl in the distant future
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
TAFT OFF TIE TRACK
aeedeo Is Following Big BIll- Bls Train Wrecked x
 Assii To-day.

cadiz. O.. oct l4.-The William H. Taft special train was derailed again to-day. Two engines were at tached to the train and the front trucks of one of the tenders left the track. pumping along the ties for two car lengths. On one side of the track was an ernbankment of about twenty feet and if the tender had plunged over it, the results would have been serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
MIKITA GOES FREE.
Man on Trial for Murder Had His
 Case NnlIcd.

Bridgeport, Oct 14.-The tria, of Nicola Mikita, charged with the mur- der of Frank Olinskey at Shelton last November. was brought to an abrupt close to-day. when, on the recom- mendation of State Attorney Stiles Judson, Jr. the case was nolled. MT Judson said that he could not con- scienciously ask the jury to convict the man for murder in the first de- gree and therefore asked for a nolle. which was granted, and Milsita walked out of the court room free man. The state attorney said that he believed Mike Jardik, who is said to have left the country, was con nected with the murder. Mikita is understood to have proven an alibi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Talked on Trade Subjects.

Boston, Oct 1.-The short ses- sions of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish association's annual conven- tion at the Hotel Somerset, to-day. were given over largely to the dis cussion of trade subjects and to the consideration of nominations which tomorrow will be voted upon in the election of officers and directors. The usual order of sequence in office will be broken this year by the re- fusal of Vice-President Arthur s. Somers of New York to be advanced to the presidency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Election of Officers.

Lowell, Mass. Oct 14.-The cleo ton of state officers to serve during the coming year and the selection of committees, formed the chief busi- ness at the closing sessions to-day of the twenty-third annual convention of the Massachusetts state branch of the American Federation of Labor. The incumbents of the higher offices, including president and first. second and third vice-president. had been unanimously agreed upon, but there were lively contests for several of the remaining executive positions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Fire in Coal Mine.

Koeningshuette. Oct 14.-Fire broke out this morning in one of the galleries of the oKenigsbrube coal mine. One hundred men were in one of the deep galleries and it was thought for a while that they would be lost. However. they escaped through an adjoining shaft. Twen- ty-three men in another gallery were brought out unconscious from suf- location. Twenty of these were re- vived, but three succumbed to the deadly gases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Labor Against Taft

Lowell. October 14.-An active campaign against William H. Taft for president, E. S. Droper for gov ernor. Lewis A.. Frothingham for lieutenant governor and all state senators. who voted against the so- called overtime bill at the last leg islature session, was ordered begun here to-day by the executive board of the state branch of the American Federation of Labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Supper at City Hall.

Get your supper at the City hall this evening and lend a hand to the women who are working. for the hos pital fund. Supper will be served from 4:30 until all are served, and 25 cents is all it costs, and a fine con cert will be given during the supper hour.