davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-31

]. B. Helpman, Fred S. Beckwith.
John, E. Lauterbach. Jas. Sterling,
and Martin Thomas of Kendrick; ].
S. Starr. and Jas. I.angdon of Cecar
creek were representing the republi-
cans of this section at the Latah Con.
vention Tuesday.
The Interstate telephone Company
had its lneman and manager here all
of last week adding new lines and in.
stalling number of phones in our
town.
Manager Geo. Davidson of the
Kendrick Rochdale Co. reports the
outlook bright for the coming season
and believes the business this year
will be hea vier than heretofore.
Hoffman. Bros. of the Potlatch re.
ceived new % horse power double
traction engine this week. which was
to replace the old one returned to the
Company and Monday evening pulled
up the hill with it. Threshing season
will be upon US inside of two weeks
and the threshermen are preparing
for the rush Of this busy season.
Barnunl has Coccolalla ice, the
| finest in the market. If you want to
keep cool see him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-31

The Batnum Lumber & Construc
ton Co. are shipping a considerable
of lumber at present and are employ
Ing a good sized crew of men, The
present indications are that Kendrlck
will ship more lumber, brick, grain,
and fruit combined than most any
station on the Palouse branch of the
Northern Pacific. as the Pine Greek
Lumber Co. is shipping steadily ant
the Fruchtl brick yard will ship ovel
two million of brick this season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-31

Attorney Scott Ogden of Troy was
visitor in our town the first of the
week.
Manford Harland was doing bust.
ness In Kendrick this week.
a team took unto itself wings and
few up the Wandscher gulch grade at
Its own sweet will Sunday. A couple
Of Kendrick parties met said team
and corralling them left the team at
Herman Blumm's in Cameron where
they were afterwards secured by the
owner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-31
It Can't Be Beat

The best of all teachers is expert.
ence.' c NJ. Harden, OF Silver City,
North Carolina. says: ~ find that
Electric Btters does all that's claimed
for it. For Stomach. Kidney Fand
Liver troubles it can't be beat. l
have tried it and End it most excel.
lent medicine" Mr.. Harden is right
it is the best of all medicines also for
weakness, lame back, and all run
down conditions. Best too for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
at the Kendrick Drug Co, for so cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

mutton. Nowhere in the inter-moup-
tain region of the Pacific Northwest
has the industry reached the degree
OF perfection in quality of stock and
profit making to be found in the
country tributary to Pendleton
At the present time Oregon has p
coo. 600 sheep, which the past season
produced 100000 pounds of wool
Estimating the value of sheep at 81
per head. we have SS,000,0O0 as the
value of our sheep, and the wool clip
Of 1908, selling at an average of IA
cents per pound, gave returns of w.
500. 900. giving Oregon's sheep a total
value at shearing time of slO,66O,-
600.
The profitable raising of sheep in
the open range exacts certain condi-
tions as to climate and feed as the
price of success, and in these natural
conditions ii may be truhfully assert
ed that no state in the union excels
Oregon. In eastern oregon the cli-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

The fine work being done by the
Cmaulla publicity committee in ad-
vertisng the advantages of this sec
ton Of the state is shown by the fol-
loving article from the pen of James
Il. Gwun. secretary, published in the
Commercial West, which is commend
ed for its concise statement of the
conditions of the wool industry here,
Pendlcton Great Wool Market.
Pendleton. Nov. practically half
the wool produced in eastern Oregon
finds a market at Pendleton, and this
city is said to be the greatest primary
wool market of the country. Sales
DAYS are fixed on convenient dates in
May and June, and buyers from all
sections Of the east, and representa-
tives from foreign countries attend to
bid on the clips offered for sale.
Securing mills located at Pendleton
are strong competitors at these sales,
buying largely for the purpose of sup
plying their mills, and shipping the
washed product TO eastern consumers
The mills also do a great deal of Gus
tom work, washing and classifying the
product for outside buyers, especially
the export trade, thus making great
saving IN the matter of freight.
During the past season upwards of
.OOO. 600 pounds Of wool was mark
eted and shipped through the Pen
dleton warehouses, of which more
than 5000, ,OOO pounds was handled by
the securing mills.
Industry Is Second.
The wool industry in eastern Ore
gon is second only TO the production
If wheat: that is. the wool industry
and the breeding and feeding of sheep
and the marketing of wool and fat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
ELECTRIC SYSTEM WILL
EVENTUALLY REPLACE STEAM

The success of the electric system
on the New Haven railroad was dis
cussed recently by an electrical engi-
neer Of that line. He states that train
delays at the present time are less
than those occurring during steam
operation. The advantage Of using To-
comotives consisting Of two individ-
ual half units and operable individ-
ually, or as a pair by single crew, has
been demonstrated. Seventy-five per
cent Of the traffic is operated with
half-unit locomotives. A pound of
coal burned at the central station
produces twice the drawbar pull OF
a pound Of coal in the steam loco
motive. But the greatest value Of the
electrificatlon is that 1t increases
traffic capacity, owing to the facility
it offers Of making rapid mainline
and yard train movements. In other
words, the electrlfication permits a
tremendous increase Of traffic with
out an increase Of track mileage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

entailing long shipments by rail at
large cost to the owners. This is
shortly to be changed by the erection
of immense packing plants at Port
land by Swift & Co.. who are building
works costing sS,OOO,OOO, and with
capacity sufficient to utilize all the
fat stock that can be produced in the
Pacific coast states at eastern market
prizes,
Eastern Oregon has long been con-
sidered the most successful field for
the range sheep industry of any state
ir the union, and as conditions are
now changing, and our lands are be-
coming settled, there is every pros
pect that within the near future the
print of the golden hoof will be seen
in every meadow on almost every
farm within the inland empire, al
ways insuring to our ranchers
steady and increasing income, and to
the American people wool of the
highest and best quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

enormous. The only hypothesis so
far suggested for this unusual action
is that in the movements that have
been going on within the earth's crust
at that point, a great cavity has
formed like a Titans trap, which
gradually fills up with gases, which
gradually fills up wcmfwyp. .da oe-i
force the molten lava UP into the pit
until the gases accumulate to such an
extent as to fill the trap and escape.
allowing the lava to flow back into
the trap. The earthquake of Septem-
ber 20, which was at first believed to
have emanated from Mauna Loa, Is
now thought to have come from Kill
auea. 1t has created line of flssures
extending for miles from Kileuea-
first southeast and then northeast,
through the sparsely settled districts
of Scientific American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
DECREASE IN TEMPERATURES
BY ALTITUDE LIMITED

Balloonists and mountain climbers
have long known that the tempera-
ture of the air falls as the altitude
increases. 1t has recently been dis
covered that this decrease in tempera-
ture has its limits. Sounding" bal
looms, freighted with automatic re-
covered instruments, have been sent
to heights far exceeding those which
any balloonist can hope to reach. The
records obtained show that at a
height of about eight miles the ther-
mometer ceases to fall, and may even
rise. The distinguished French me-
teorologist Tisseranc de Bort claims
also to have discovered that at GER
tain level, the air above the poles Is
warmer than that above the equator,
an anomaly which must be more full
ly demonstrated than Is now possible,
before it can be accepted.-Scientlfic
American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
VOLCANO OF KILAUEA
Is GETTING NERVOUS

The volcano of Kilauea is exhibit
ing phenomena never before known
in the so years during which it has
been closely observed The activity
in the central pit of the crater is OF
an explosive and spasmodic type new
er before noted there. The molten
lava rises from the central pit from
10 to 400 feet within a few hours,
and then as suddenly or more sud-
denly drops again, and then as sud-
denly or more suddenly drops again.
70 rise and fall in the same way-un-
precedented so far as this volcano is
concerned. When it is considered
that the area of this central pit is
from 40 to so acres, the amount OF
matter that rises in it and then falls
and rises again-squeezed out of it as
It were. to be sucked back again-ls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

Woods Liver Medicine in liquor
form for malaria, chills and fever,
regulates the liver, kidneys and blad-
der, brings quick relief to biliousness,
sick headache, constipation. Pleas
ant to take. The 81 bottle contains
2h times quantity Of the soc size.
First dose brings relief. A. C. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
Room for More Sheep.

The belief generally prevails that
eastern Oregon is now supporting Its
maximum number OF sheep. and from
the range standpoint this is probably
true. but 1t is only reasonable to be-
leve that as our farmers change their
methods from wheat raising on large
scale TO more diversified agriculture,
and learn of the benefits and profits
from ownership of small bands OF
sheep, the number will be more than
doubled.
The ranges of eastern oregon may
he divided into two classes, the
"home range" on the low lands of the
Columbia river basin, where sheep
are wintered and kept until after
shearing and lambing in the spring,
and the summer grazing grounds in
the Blue mountains. These latter are
located in the forest reserves, where
grazing permits are granted by the
forest service at a nominal cost to the
flockmasters. according TO the num-
Der owned by each.
No Kick OH Forestry.
In many sections of the west much
complaint has been made against the
policy of the forest service with re-
gard to grazing privileges and restrlc-
tions, but here the sheepmen recog-
nize the reserves as permanent feed
ing grounds during the summer sea-
sons, and as the ranges are not per-
mitted to be overcrowded, and per-
mts are issued year after year to the
same occupant it places the busi-
ness on a permanent and sure foun-
dation for all future time.
During the past mutton sheep have
been obliged to seek a market i'm the
eastern and middle western states,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
ANOTHER PROBLEM FOR
LUTHER BURBANK

Seeds Of wild fruits and vegetation
growing in Central China are to be
forwarded to Luther Burbank to see
If he can cultivate them and produce
luscious fruit and useful trees and
foliage in places rarely penetrated by
white people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup Away
brings quick relief to coughs, colds
hoarseness, whooplng cough and al
bronchial and throat trouble. Moth
ers especially recommend 1t for chill
dren. Pleasant to take, gentley laxa-
tive. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rheuma-
tism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings
relief with the first dose. Hundreds
of people today testify to their re-
markable healing and tonic proper
ties. 30 days trial 81. They purify
the blood. A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
Ladies'. Attention.

Sweeping reductions on our correct
millinery for Saturday; special bar.
gains on children's school caps. AL
the newest shapes and creations at g
big saving to you.
THE VOGUE MILLINERY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
Nnflce To DehfOra

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me are requested to
call and settle at once.
II. M. SLOAN,
Blacksmith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
PFNDIET0N IS MARKET CENTER FOR
GREAT EASTERN OREGON INDUSTRY

mate for the range sheep industry is
ideal, there being no severe storms
or cold weather TO cause unnecessary
lNss and retard the growth of the
aheep. I.ambng is carried on in
March and April, which is practically
month earlier than in any other OF
the great states of the mountain coun-
fry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
Climate Is PrOpitious.

This advantage of early lambing is
one of great importance, for it per-
mits the oregon lambs 10 so to mar
ket earlier and at greater weight than
those from Montana, Wyoming. Utah
~ Colorado, ASIDE from this bene-
fit the climate OF eastern Oregon pro-
duces wool Of the very highest quail
ity. and 1t is said to be due to eli
matte conditions that Oregon wool is
classed so highly in the markets of the
country. Under climatic conditions
that contain no severe extremes in
temperature the wool makes a contin-
ued and even growth, producing a
much longer staple than that in other
states having a more rigorous climate
end Oregon sheep have long sustain
ed the reputation of being the heav-
lest shearers in the United States, fire.
cuenuy yielding as much as two
pounds more wool per head than
sheep of other range states east of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

,he addition Of a little feed, during
January and February. and the fol-
lowing fall the buck lambs go into
other states almost as large as the
average yearling. While Merino and
other fine-wooled seep Of the Me-
r!no family predominant on the ranges
Of this country, many flockmasters
use coarse, ,wooled bucks for breeding
purposes. thus getting size and weight
in their flocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

II you see It In the East oregonlan.
it's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
Ndnntcd TO McrinOs.

This country is particularly adapt
ed to the breeding Of Merino sheep of
great size, producing the highest pos
sible quality of wool. and here are. to
be found some of the largest bands
Of fine Merinos on the American con-
tinent This climate permits the
lambing of these pure-bred ewes, by
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03
Phone 200

Frisco shops at Springfield, Mo-. have resumed operations, 1900 men returning to work.
 Six business houses burned at Por- tales, N. M., involving $30,O00 loss, with insurance of but s6,S00.
 Just as she finished a solo, Miss Irene Axton, member of the choir of the First Baptist church at Jean- nette, Pa, fell dead.
 Mrs Grover Cleveland and her four children are at Tamworth, N. H., their summer home, where they will re- hain until autumn.
 Despondent because her sweetheart married another, Miss Mary Gawarsky of Pittsburg, Pa, twice tried to drown herself in the Allegheny river
 Bar privileges for the 1908 enter tainment of the Texas State fair at Dallas were sold to w. J. Kane of that city for $e.166-the highest bid ever made.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03

At a meeting of f.he Railroad Commission in regular monthly session in Little Rock, Wednes- day it was decided Ito issue an order enforcing the state law re- curing railroads to furnish all trains of 25 cars and more syith three brakemen. The enforce nent of the law requiring loco motives to he fitted with electric headlights will be deferred for 30 days, with the understanding that the railroads companies will begin the installation oi the equipment at once. Other mat matters of lesser import fJere either settled, dismissed or con- tinued until later meetings.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03

The News Great Popularity Contest is the talk of the town, On every side, everywhere, you hear the query. how cam they do it? How can they afford 1t? It's no secret we'll gladly tell you. We want new subscribers, want want to extend The News inIlu- ence way out wider than it now goes. The News, we firmly De- lieve, and you, we think, believe too, is the best local nwspaptt published in any town the size of Prescott in the United Staes. The News is good reading. It's help ful. To have the The. News go into 1000 homes where it does not go now, every week for a year, means much, not only to the homes it visits and the paper itself, but to the whole commun- ity. With this object in view cannot we well afford to expend all the profits of this first years increase in circulation i'll getting these new 1000 subscriptions? Yes, we can, and we are.s Our prizes cost us the profit, but the good to the town and the com- munity will well repay us for the work we are doing.
 Any candidate who really wants to win the First Grand Prize, and is really willing ito work for it, can get it. It's all in the trying. If you have not already entered the contest nov is the time to get busTr The fun has only begun, and 1t is not too late. Just send in your name and we'll show you how to 10 to work to get right in line for the big prize.
 It's not 700 late.
 There is 10 candidate so far in advance that you cannot over take him. Thee is room in the field for 20 h,rstlers more and you better get ssartAf at once
 And they are hussling. No dis tancc is too great Nor them to travel If there is business at the
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03

end of the trip. They are dig gi1,. in t, win. and they are get ting, value received for the effort they make. Not only do they get chance at the Grand Prizes, but at the district prizes, any of which are valuable.
 Have you been sending in your coupons for your favorite? Sure ly you have a favorite candidatet and it shouldn't be much trouble to register your vote in your fa- vorite's favor each week. If you don't find the name of your choice in the list of candidates send in your coupon in any name you wish. If your favorite is not now on the list you may be the means of starting some young person in the race to win one oi the valuable prizes we are dis tributing so freely. Vote. Vote. Vote
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03
NEWS OF ARKADELPHIA
A Bathing Club Formed By the Citizens
 of "Arka" tor Summer Amusement.

Miss Anna Jordan is visiting her brother in St. Louis this week
 Blake's Band goes to Texar- kama tomorrow to make musi for the big celebration down there.
 Tnc state board has lowered the asst ssment of the U. T. A. & Nj. railroad from $3.O0O to S2,OOO per mile The road showed that it was being operated at a loss and the board gave it a lower assessment
 A bathing association was or ganized here this week, and ac- tive steps taken toward it's per- manent organization. About B names were handed in and upon a personal ballot taken, Fl IL. Winburn, J. W. Bunch, R. C. Me- Daniel, Dona Huie and F.. w. Me- CCrkle were elected as a board of managers. The site selecte1 for this summer is the rock bar just below Graydons, and a twenty foot four-room bath house has been built down there a Id i1Tov ready for use.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03
GEO. HORNBECK ROBBED
Held Up One Night this Week Few
 Miles From Town.

1t is reported that Geo. Horn beck, member Of the military company living naer Wards Cha pei, was held up and robbed 'of $9.5O while returning home from a meeting of the company here one night this week
 MT. Hornbeck and his brother went. home together until they reached Mrs. Dillon's. when the younger brother got out. and the other one proceeded on in his buggy to Mrs Shanks' with whom he makes his home. Afte" proceeding sifort distance alone two men, one from either side Of the road, approached an l ordered him to hold up his hands. Think it some of the boys of the neigh borhood, Hornbeck refused. The men then threw their guns in his face and told him to throw up his hands 6r they would send him to hell. He readily complied an S9.5O was secured, The men then proceeded down the road in the direction of Boughton.
 Only a few nights before, the home of Mrs. Dillon was entered while the family were away, and several dollars taken from a trunk, where two pocketbooks were kept.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03

The publication of cartoons or communication in the columns of The News, does not mean that we endorse the views or sugges- tions contained in either, The columns of the paper necessarily have to be open to such, and many a journalist or cartoonisti has found his way to fame and fortune by just such a begin hing. Mr. Wilson's work shows a talent that should be enconr- aged and The News is going to the expense of having zinc etch- ings of his work made to help him get a start, and get his work before the public and poss- ibly others who might be able to make it worth his while to devote all his time tNit.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03
Death of H. (. Townsend.

Little Rock, July 2-Col. G. A. Deane of the Iron Mountain land office, this morning received l telegram announcing the sudden death of Henry c. Townsend at Port Huron, Mich The an- nouncement was a great shock as Col. Deane had received a let ter from him last Monday and at that time he wasi intls usual good health.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03

Attorney General w. F. Kirby kolIs that only those persons who have paid poll taxes are qualified electors. despite the
 fact that the United States Cir cult court for the Eastern dis trict of Arkansas, has held that tic amS Idment to the constitu- tioh which provides that nan must pay hls poll tax before fe is a qualified elector, is invaild and unconstitutional. The at torney general holds that courts construction of our con- stitution is not binding upon the courts of this state," and fur ther holds that the law shall be enforced until the state supreme court holds otherwise.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03
METHODIST.

Preaching morning and evening and communion will follow the morning service Subject for night service, ''The Christian Gentleman in the Secret Of His Imaginations." Sunady school at 9 40 a. m. conducted by H. B. Mo Kenzie Practical application of the lesson by B. H. Logan. Ep- worth League at 100 D. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03

A successor to Mrs. Athalia l.. J. Irwin, pastor of the Universal- ist church, has not been chosen. Mrs. Irwin will leave the pas- torate Sept. 1, and will go to Canton, N. Y., where she will en- ter on a three-year course of study in St. Lawrence univer- sity.-Little Rock Gazette
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03

To divide these prizes equally over the territory in which The News circu- lates we have created the following districts:
 District No. Town Of Prescott District No. Z-B -Bouyhten, Miss. ourI and Redland TeWnships.
 District No. 3-Emmei and AL bany Townshlps.
 District No. 4-Caney, Taylor and leaks TewnshIps.
 District No. 5-Alahama and Par- ker Townships.
 District No. G. Georgia, Jackson and Union Townships.
 District No. 7-AlI territory out. side Nevada County.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03
ROOM FOR SEVERAL MORE HUSTLING CANDIDATES
one Body in Your District is Going to Receive a Handsome and Valuable Prize Free From The News-why
 Not You? Seven Districts and
 Seven Valuable Prizes

The hustlers are surely hustl- ing in this Great Popularity Con- test. Every where you meet them, earnest and enthusiastic workers, out to win the hand some and valuable prizes we are going to give absolutely FREE.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03
Park Hotel Arrivals.

TT w. Rawles. NJ Winter. l.. |, Williams, Little RCck: < W. Robertson. A. T. R)Zier. l. " s- Millian St. Louis; w C. MrD2n- iel. Pine Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-03

LOST-On Tuesday night near the depot a point lace hand kerchief please return to Mrs Fl. K. Bemis.