davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
~
Copyright. 1905. by Frank c carpen-

tIVN9 ilhuAs L'u2s W A''''' 49,
uarD
y AMPALA, Uganda March S.
u have just returned from an
IN audience With his royal high-
ness. Daud Chau. the boy
king OF Uganda. lie is the ruler
under the English protectorate, Of more
than 100000 people. ana the owner Of
a country twice as large as either
ohio. Virginia or Kentucky His sub
jects are the most intelligent of the
native races of central Africa. They
have civilization Of their own. They
wear clothes of their own manufacture
made largely Of bark, and they con-
slider any exposure OF their persons
Indecent They do not mutilate their
bodies by sashiug them and soaring
them into wclis and scars. like their
near neighbors They do not wea.
pings in their cars nor rings n their
noses. aud do not file sharp or knock
out theh front teeth. They, have Il
language OF their OWL They have
their own books ana many of the ma
tive chiefs keep records Of thair court
and official proceedings in typeWiit
ing. having secretaries who use ma
chimes for that purpose. They are rap
idly advancing in civilization and are
to Il large extent Christians.
These people are called the Bagauda
and their country is Uganda, They
have long been the dominant race Of
this part Of Africa, and they nave,
time and again conquered the other
peoples about Lake Nctoria In war
Their neighboring tribes have always
paid them tribute. and they are still
the most promising OF the negro races
of the continent Their little ruler
may do much In Fastening their adj
yancement.
A DESCENDANT OF KINGS.
This boy king has as blue blood as
any monarch who sits on a European
throne The Baganda are an old ma
ton, and they have had kings for gem
erations. Their first king Is said 10
have sprung from a monster pithon,
whose outline IS carved on one OF the
great rocky hills of this country His
name WAS Bemha and he killed thou
sands of his subjects before he was
able to rule. The king that we know
best was Nutesa. who was reignlng
when the explorer Spoke came into
Uganda and was sim on the throne
during the expedition OF Henry NJ.
Stanley. Mutesa was converted 10
Christ ianity by Stanley. He was this
boy's grandfather, and his father was
the notorious King Mwanzo. one of the
bIoodieet and wickedest tyrants on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
photographed for the News BY Frank G. Carpenter

in connection with his royal advisers
will govern the country He will, how
ever. always be subject TO the English
officials. who are the real governors
and who win rule the natives through
him. This is the policy of the British
as regards this colony. They are trying
to control 1t through the natives; and
although they will fix the taxes, ii Will
be the king who Will send out their
ediets and he and his chiefs will make
the collections.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
BOY BIGAMIST.

Frederick w Held a mere boy. hal
been arrested for bsamy, and, it %
alleged he has four wives, He IS
sometimes known by the name OF
Parsons, ana says his parents are
wealthy Galvcstonians
Mrs. Anna D. Parsons. or Held, is
tho complainant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
CONFERENCE
Salt Lake City April A, and 6

The usual low round trip rates VIII
bee IN effect via The oregon Short Line
Tor Conference Tickets on sale from
nll points up to Spencer. Idaho. and
La Giande, oregon (cXcept Ogden and
stations soutil April 2pd. 10 5th, in
lusiYe, limited for return 10 April 18TH
Ilckets on sale at ogden and stations
south April lsi 10 9Th inclusive, linz
ned 10 April l2th See o. :. l.. agents
Tor further particulars
u. ~ Burnley.
q. T.. A., SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

Sewer and water connection made
j. c. Heesch. lis w. End So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

THIS is WORTH REMEMBERING
Whenever you have a cough or cod
Just remember that I'oley's Honey and
Tar will cure II, Do not risk your heath
by taking any but the genuine 1t is In
yellow package. +. ]. Hill Drug ca
The Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

y AMPALA. Uganda, March S.
have just returned from an
audience With his royal high-
ness Daud Chau. the boy
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
COUNTY AUDITOR
DUNCAN RETURNS
Tells of Plans for Receiving the
Names of Candidates
for the Offices.
Auditors Association Outlines Plan
TO Be Adopted Where New Pri-
mary Law Is Not Explicit.

Auditor Duncan returned Monday from
attendance at the Auditors Association
in Mount Vernon, Skagit county, held
June a, % and 26. In conversation
with representative Of The Gazette Mr.
Duncan in part said:
Some II or IA papers we're read on
different subjects Of interest to auditors
pertaining to their special line of work.
Many of the auditors do not conform to
the law IN their systems Of auditing and
recording, and there are nearly as many
fferent systems aa there are counties
The main object Of the associations
meetings is to regulate and systematizp
auditors Offices throughout the state
and to work for legislation, as many Of
our laws are inadequate and unnecessary.
These we shall try to have repealed or
amended, and as the counties grow and
increase in wealth and population new
laws are needed which we shall try to
have passed.
"'rhe principal measures we shall take
W WItH Ine neAU SESSION OF the Iegi6la-
ture will be Uniform System Of Public
Auditing and Accounting, and the regu
latiOn OF salaries for county officers, ask
ing that they be made to increase on
uniform scale as the counties are raised
from a lower to higher class. AS the
law now stands an auditor of the 10th
class gets a salary of $14O0 per annum,
18th class $500, 18th class $3.50, 10th
class $l40O, 18th class $145O, and does
not get back to $500 again until the
l4th class is reached. This lack of uni
formity does not apply alone to the aud
itor's Office but the same irregularities
occur il the salaries of many of the other
Ounty officials. We shall aak the legis
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
Maiden Will Have a Bank.

A bank will be opened in the new town
Of Maiden in the course OF week or 10
days. The projectors are H. A. Kaepp-
Ter of Dayton, Columbia county, who will
be president of the new institution, and
R. P. Loomis, late of Mitchell, South
Dakota, who will be cashier. Mr..
LoOmis was in COlfax Wednesday max
ing acquaintance and completing final
arrangements for the opening Of the
bank. He is greatly delighted with the
Palouse country, and enthusiastic over
the prospects of Maiden.
Needles and supplies for all makes of
sewing machines. Shirley 4 CHASER,
jewelers. and opticians.
] r. Good & Co sell glass
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03

is gong ahead smoothly and satisfsc.
toFlIy to all concerned There will be
about 50 allotments in the Lowell valley.
and that part of the work will be com.
peted in about ten days. The Indian
aiiotments will take up all the agricul-
tural land in the valley, and fifteen or
sixteen pasture and timber claims be-
sides. The latter are all contiguous to
the lands selected by the red men, and in
number OF instances are fenced in with
their farms
The Lowell valley embraces an area of
about 20 square miles Of territory. or
I2,SOO acres. Ii contains some of the
most productive farms on the reserys-
tion, on which are raised splendid crops
oi wheat, oats, sugar beets and potatoes.
There is also a considerable area of tim
bCr and grazing land. 1t is traversed
throughout its length by the Wallace
branch Of the q. K. 4 n. railway, which
has Its west terminus at Tekoa, and on
this are situated the important shipping
stations of Lowell and Tilma within the
limits Of the valley
The last Indian allotment will be in
the northwest part OF the reservation.
and that portion Of the work cannot be
reached before November .-Tekoa Blade,
lime oG
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
'e cut will make from 50 to 40 bushels

be cut will make from 80 to 40 bushels
per acre
AT Rosalia, Plaza and Spangle fall
gram IL not hurt in any way and will
make a good Weld, but in all probability
spring grain will be cut about 10 to Is
Per cent in case they don't have rain in
the next two or three days. There does
not seem to be any anxiety among the
Farmers Of that vicinity up to this time,
AZ the weather has been fairly cool, and
they think they will get a rain before the
crop Is placed on the danger line. The
oats throughout that district, while
short, bids fair to make good average
crop 1t is of good height and Just
heading out, 80 that in case Of ordinary
weather, the crop il this district viii be
normal"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
THE NATIONAL GAME,
ColtaK Will Play the HaxeI~ood
Club on the Fourth.

ColfaX defeated Endicott last Sunday
in one-sided game of ball, winning II
to /. Colfax got 10 hits and Endicott
5. Hamblen and BoyIes were the bat
terry for CoIfax.
On the Fourth Colfax will play the last
Hazelwood club, leaders OF the Spokane
amateur league.
On Sunday, the 5th, CoIfax will play
La Crosse at Colfax. This will be the
last league game of the season, and as
Colfax and La Crosse are now tied for
first place, the team that wins will get
the championship and the pennant.
Cofax now has the strongest team it
has had any time this season, and has
won four straight league games with
comparative ease. La Crosse, however,
has very strong team and lots of loyal
supporters, and the game next Sunday
promises to be fast and furious.
The teams in the league now stand:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
the defect in this law,

lature to &C the defect in this law,
thereby making che salaries for all coun-
ty offices rise on uniform scale. We
shall also ask the legislature to divide
the duties of the auditor and create the
office of recorder, the auditor to receive
no fees and handle no money, but to be
an auditor in fact as well as in name.
"The new primary law was taken up
and discussed section by section, and
where the law il not explicit as to its
meaning, and in many places its render
ing is very doubtful, uniform system
Of handling the provisions Of the law
was agreed upon to be enforced by all
auditors within the state As to the
manner Of filing declarations of caudi
dAcy the following plan was agreed upon:
When there are several candidates for
the one nomination they will be request
ed to draw lots for first place. If they
do not care to do this they will have to
line up ID the hall before the door Of the
Office. The office will be opened at s
o'clock sharp, and candidates admitted
in single file, receiving as they enter
a number showing the position they
held in line when they entered the door.
They will then advance to the desk and
file cOnsecutively as per the number they
hold. Declarations may be mailed, but
the mail is not usually opened until a.
m, patrons at the counter receiving first
attention. The same plan will be used
each morning The declarations coming
in by mail will be filed in the order in
which the letters are opened. Filing by
proxy will be permitted, but no person
can file more than one declaration at a
time. No favoritism will be shown,
every man shall have the same consider
alton. No filings will be received until
July 10, 1908, at o'clock a. M
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
CHERRY PICKING UNDER WAY
Fruit Crop Will BE Large This Year
Throughout the Palouse.

Philip w. Cox has one oI the fine cherry
orchards Of the PalOuae on his Cherry
dale farm near Hay station. 1t consists
0f 10 acres Of the Bing variety. The
beautiful fruit is now ripe, picking and
boxing commencing the first Of the week
IL will take 10 DAYS Of strenuous work
to finish tile job. MIR Cox will harvest
an unusually heavy crop from his
orchard, and this without irrigation
A North Yakima man, himself fruit
grower, was at the Cox home the other
day, and was surprised at the marvellous
growth Of cherries seen there.
why" said he, "this beats anything
to be seen in the Yakima Valley, where
irrigation is carried on to perfection
And to think OF all this and not drop
Of water save what has come from
above !"
Mr.. Cox brought several lunches of
cherries to COlfax last week, which at
tracted much attention They were
large, looking bright and luscious, and
hung in clusters OF perfect growth.
There are probably few countries where
such magnificent fruit can be grown
without irrigration This ia something
in favor Of the PaIouse, az non-irrigated
fruit is the best There are hundreds OF
orchards here just like Mr.. Cox's, his be-
ing one in many. 1t looks like a big
yield Of fruit this year.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03

X. Good 4 Co sell glass.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued By
the county auditor to the following:
Bert r. Benson Of Seattle and Bertha
l. Lemon OF Kansas City, Mo.
illiam Armstrong and frankie Sims,
both of TekOa.
Joseph z Strauch and Ida Pearl STRAIT
ton, both of Pullman.
Charles w kesaler of st. John and
Laura 4. Williams of Chicago.
Frank W. Hughes and Georgie Blanche
Blackie, both of Moscow, Ihaho.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
SOCIALIST PARTY
IN CONVENTION
Place Legislative Ticket in the
Field Slough Off Other
Nominations.
Ask Phil w. Cox to Allow His Name
to BE Presented for Governor
Attendance Is Not Large.

The socialists of Whitman county met
In convention at the conrt house last
Saturday, Philip ". Cox Of Hay station
presiding, &. A. Ross acting as secretary
Inc attendance was not large, but, as
stated by one member OF the party, the
quality made up for the lack of quantity,
therefore the convention was success.
1T was decided not to place a county
ticket in the field, but certain gentlemen
were recommended for the legislature.
This will he sufficient to test the
strength OF the socialist vote in he
county. 1t is understood, however, that
inll state ticket will be placed in the
field. The socialists of Whitman county,
not to be outdone by their brethren of
the republican and democratic parties.
requested Philip W. Cox to allow his
name to be presented for governor. This
will probably be another case OF "Barkis
is wilin'.'
The platform adopted by the national
convention recently held at Chicago was
ratified.
Charles N. Hinchiff and Bert Hargrave
we're requested to announce themselves
as candidates for the legislature from
the Seventh district, and James Walters
to run for senator from the Eighth dis
trict. q. W. Lowry and Cleveland Smith
we're asked to stand for representatives
from the Eighth district. j. G. Elliott
was elected delegate to the state con
ven tinn
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
INDIANS GET THE CREAM.
Rllotments Made on Occur d'AIene
indian Reservation.

W. B. Sans, allotting agent for the
Indian reservation, was in town Wednes
day, having come in from near Lowell.
where mis- party of surveyors is at work
He states that up to Tuesday night 13O
allotments had been made, and the work
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-03
he teams in the league now stand:

II you want to be sure that you are
killing your squirrels, use Elk Poison,
made at the Elk Drug Store, CoIfax,
Wash. Six pounds for 81.
DR.. Kings date, irst Saturday. Eyes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18
around EDNEYVILLE

Sunday June 7th hundreds of
people heard Rev. Brownlow
LYDIA, one of the best preachers in
existence preach the funeral of
David Asbury Justus who was
also one of the best men that ever
lived. Rev. LYDIA said he had
been with David Asbury Justus
more than any other man and
knew his inward and outward
life from experience.
He has preached at Edneyville
Church many times within the
last sixty five years and could not
remember one time the good bro
Their was absent from church.
He said he never heard him
speak a hard word of any one and
no one else ever did.
He was always ready anywhere
you met him to speak for his Lord
was always giving good advice to
every one he conversed with and
had great influence with all to
whom he talked.
Rev. LYDIA said he had gone to
him many times for advise and
would go away rejoicing by hav-
ing received such good encour-
agement. In short, brother JUS
tus was one good man who lived
a Christian life and now is re
ceiVing his reward in heaven.
Isaac Justice & Son are getting
in afne stock of new goods, il
you need any shoes, here is
the place to get them, They vii
guarantee every pair you buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Edney spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. M. Edney
Miss Ellen Sinclair spent Sun.
daywith Misses Mollie and Mat.
tie Justice.
BLUE EYES.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18
The Lime sutphur Wash.

The lime sulphur wash Is a winter
application and cannot be applied to
trees In leaf. &c may be applied at any
time after the falling OF foliage In
early winter and prior TO the swelling
of the buds In spring. 1t WIN proba-
lblyaBe snecessary9aIso toLmake this APP
pllcation every year or Rt) least as Of
ten as the San Jose scale develops In
any numbers. The wash kills the San
Jose2scale not only byadireot eanstlc
action. but apparently also BY reason
Of the coating OF the. trees, which re-
mains IN evidence until midsummer or
later and mas kN or prevent the set
fling of anyzyouns scale Insects which
may come from parents escaping the
winter action.
Two applications maybe given bad
~ infested orchards-one In the late
ifailandtheaotherm late spring Where
but, one application Is given the late
spring Just before the buds open is the
I6est titne-G.~k MaFlat2lG2 3 I01
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18
BEAR WALTON,

rho Sunday School at Bear Wal
hoe an enrolment of 100 and
answered to roll call last Sun
da Sbo Asheville and Chimney
o,.E Telephone Co., Grant Free
manager) is giving US excell-
mt service now.
e, ". Conneri is putting up a
Gaming factory and will be ready
s,r the berry crop which promises
Farm work is retarded very
,,nch on account of SO much rain
tbe past week.
! Earnest Oates has returned
rom Charlotte where he has been
for quite awhile.
Prof. Shittle, Of Fair View Wis
tied our SUNDAY School Sunday.
Will Wall was a welcome visi-
Tor at Esq. Oates saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Myers of Maids
On Co. are visiting N. F.. Myers
for a few days.
Rev. Mr.. Galley of Buneombe
CO.. preached at Middle Fork Sun
day to a crowded house.
Ewart Conner and Thurl Oates
visited in the vicinity of Gerton
Sunday evening where they have
great attractions.
Misses Annie and Alex Oates
Of Bat Cave visited their uncle
Oates Sunday evening.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18
AT FRUITlAND

J. B.. Thorn, jr., B. A., has &C
cepted the position of principal
of Fruitland High School, and
will work in the county during
the summer in the interest of
the school. Fruitland High
School will open August A. The
faculty will consist of: J. 3.
1Thorne, jr., Miss Martha Slulin-
ger and jeanette Miller. Miss
Carried Morgan will be teacher
of music.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18
THE NORTHCAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial
COLLEGE

Maintained by the State for
the Education of the Women of
North Carolina. For regular
Course leading to Degrees. Spec
lal Courses offered in Teacher
Training, Music, ManuaiArtsa and
Domestic Science and in the COM
mercial Department. Free Tuition
to those who agree to teach in
the schools of North Carolina.
Board, laundry, tuition and all
other expenses, including use of
text books, $17O.0 90 a year.
Those desiring to enter should
apply as early as possible. The
capcity of the domitories is limit
3D. Fall Session begins .Septemb2
er Is, 1903. For catalogue and
other information address.
J. l. FoUsT. President,
GREENSBORO. N. C.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18
PLANT BOX.

and the top covered with clean straw.
nearly full with soil, and after planting
the seeds the boxes are placed on top
Of the manure, each n being cover
ed withsa pane Of glass. Thus each
box becomes a little hotbed with bot
tom heat. The glass is removed now
and then for air, and rs the manure
becomes too hot the little boxes are
raised on bricks OF. blocks. On cold
nights they may be lowered upon the
manure again. The heat Of the ma
5nuresin1t the box gradually goes down,
so that the "het box" becomes a cold
frame.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18
orowlnalRleh Foraae.:

It has been found al the Minnesota
Experiment station that corn fodder.
timothy hay. rapes pastureogass and
hay -fFom-mlxed grasses were
materially fnfuenced I'm, composition
BY the use of farm manures. Less
iber ana from 25 to 80 per cent more
protein were1aacured ON sotisginaa good
state of fertility than ON similar soils
low In plant food. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18
EoO ablaagg3a IEno556a eli gE
We desire to call attention to

We desire to call attention to
the advertisement of the State
Normal and Industrial College
which appears in this issue.
Every year sees a steady growth
in this great institution devotedto
the higher education of the wem-
on of North Carolina. The Me-
Iver Memorial Building provision
for which was made by the last
General Assembly, is now in
course Of erection and will be
ready for occupancy at the open.
ing of the fall term.
The College last year had a total
enrolment of $50 students, Nine
ty-two counties were represent
led. Nine-tenths of all the gradu-
ates of this institution have
taught in the schools of North
Carolina. 5
The College domitories are furn.
ished by the the State and board
is provided at actual cost. Two
hundred appointments to the
domitories, appointed among the
several counties according to
population, will be awarded to
applicants about the middle of
July. Students who may wish to
secure one of these appointments
should uake apple alton before
July 18th.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18

We know you are for just such
.alaumdry as the Hendersonuille
that will give you COM
plete satisfaction at all times.
We laundry your colored shirts
in a manner that returns them to-
you looking as fresh as It new,
we also laundry your collars
cuffs, and hnnen shirts SO that
they will keep stiff on the warm
est days. We also do your house e
laundry on short notice. We are
prepared to take care of all the
laundry in this section with our
machinery.
" ICE & FUEL
CHAs. r. WHITAKER, Prop.
LA[E&4 @EAE[h#a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18
A Handy Hot Box.

A planting box that gives a com
bination Of hotbed and cold frame is
described by a California authority ON
vegetable growing. 1t sounds a handy
thing for those who want to grow a
few early plants and have no regular
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-06-18

hotbed. 1t IL a
large dry goods
box partly filed
with fresh horse
m a n d
stra w W ell.
kra m down.