davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-19
INHERITED KIDNEY NJ
Could Feel 1t con.,,,,,. 4
Ground as Tim. , p,.'..S -
,ns,nn mrs. +, Frank Roseboon, IL, v q

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The Ordway new era., 1909-03-19
A nom..,Ic Eve Rsneiy

Compounded by Experienced PsIt;,
Conforms TO Pure Food and Drru =
Wins Friends Wherever Used. AZ
gists for Murine Eye Remety: u!
rins in Your Eyes. You VIII Ike u
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-19

II love wasn't blind Cups
have a lot more work TO DO.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-19

A scientist claims that lS"|
crobes can roos' comfor'aop u
point OF a pin. That's more W.
man can do.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-19

Browns Bronchial Troehs ;
Bronchitis. Asthmu. Catarrh ahi
Diseases, = cents box. Samples z
by John /. Brown & Son. bos'0-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
CITIZENS OF LOS ANGELES:

OK years ago by of four and against the
- opposition of the Southern Pacific machine,
you put the recall in the charter of your city.
Since that time the recall has twice been used to oust
from office unfaithfu public servants who had proven false
the that the people had placed in their hands,
The Southern Pacific machine has determined with the
help newspaper allies in this city, destroy this recall
if possible and least nullfy its operation in choosing
successor for the Southern Pacific machine whom
the recall has just displaced
To accomplish this the Southern Pacific machine has
ordered the election of Mr. George A. Smith to succeed
Mayer Harper with the full understanding that Mr. Smith,
when elected will the position to contest in court the
validity of the recall with the hope of destroying at least
preventing its immediate operation by the prompt cleo
ton and installation of recall candidate for
Every councilman who shall vote for Mr. Smith will do
so with full knowledge of this plot the part of the South
ern Pacific machine and will by voting make himself
party to the plot
The Herald cannot believe that majority of the city
councilmen will participate in evil design against the
welfare of the community in this attack the recall
In order avoid this danger the council should not
elect any mayor unless they know that he will not lend
himself a conspiracy against the people,
Citizens Be sure to attend the city council meeting
this morning that your councmen do their duty
and show your approval when they do it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
CHICAGOAN MAY BE
HOPKINS SUCCESSOR
Report Out in Windy City That Re-
publican Caucus Has Decided
on Candidate to Break
Deadlock

CHICAGO, March 14.-Political gos-
sip in Chicago has it that Adolphus
Clay Bartlett, we'll known member or
the firm of Spencer Bartlett & Co. is
to succeed Senator Hopkins of Illinois
In the United States senate and that
Republican caucus has decided ON
Bartlett to break the deadlock.
Bartlett is one of the most popular
and influential business men OF Chi
cago and long has been identified with
many enterprises OF municipal prog
ress. He is a recognized civic reform
ers and considered one of the shrewd-
est captains of industry in the north
west.
Bartlett refused to discuss the possi-
bility of his nomination to succeed
Hopkins, who is said to be his personal
friend. but those who know Bartlett
declare he is not averse to accepting
the toga, and that Hopkins would
rather see it go to Bartlett than to
any other man in Illinois.
Mr.. Bartlett was born in New York,
but came to Chicago when boy. For
thirty-five years he has been actively
identified with civics here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
CUBA'S LAWMAKERS
GROPE WAY SLOWLY
lNsULAR CONGRESS so FAR
HAS DONE LITTLE
Seems to Be to Guard Against
Another Inter-
vention

HAVANA, March 14.-While the first
month in the life of. the restored Cuban
republic has not been one of achieve
ment 1t at least has not been marked
by any incident calculated to confirm
the prediction that the experiment of
Cuban self-government was destined
to speedy failure.
On the. other hand the government
of General Gomez has still to present
assurances of it's ability wisely and
firmly to direct the destinies of the
island.
Cubans of all parties seem for the
time being determined to forget their
political differences and pull together
to avoid another American interven-
ton.
At the close of the provisional gov
ernment one prominent American Off
cial expressed the belief that the
Gomez administration would collapse
within three months, but he added that
If it survived that it probably would
endure indefinitely.
A discouraging feature of the con-
gressional session is the multiplicity of
trivial measures. Among these were
bills to rescind the military orders of
the first intervention against cock
fights and bull fights; to establish a
national lottery and to change the
name of the revenue cutter service to
that of the Cuban navy.
The general amnesty bill, which was
signed by General Gomez few days
ago. gave liberty to hundreds of con-
victs throughout the republic, all but
the perpetrators of the most atrocious
crimes being included in it's provisions.
One of the most recent amendments
which was accepted by the house
gravely declares that all "homicides
and suicides except those serving life
sentences for a second offense, shall
be included in the amnesty.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
MANY BILLS WILL
REMAIN UNTOUCHED
4 LEGISLATURE WILL NEGLECT
STACK OF BUSINESS
Wrioht Direct Primary Document Is
Special Order of Business for To-
day-Proposed Rate Law
Also Comes Up
tRx Associated Press. ]

SACRAMENTO, March 14.-The as
sembly has upon its files for consider
alton AIS measures. the senate ls''
most of which will be killed by ad-
iournment without action. However,
there are several important questions
that will be threshed out in one branch
or the ether before the solons depart
for their homes.
Despite numerous attempts to reach
a definite conclusion as to ADJOURN
ment sine die, the exact date is stlil
in doubt, although week from TO-
morrow is the generally accepted day.
A number of bills have been MADE
special orders for tomorrow in the SEN
ate. The local option measure drawn
bv Senator Estudillo will be consid-
cred on the floor for the first time and
a determined effort will be made by
the faction led by Senator Wolfe 10
kill it. The measure has been amend
ed so that it applies to precincts IN"
stead of municipalities. :,
The senate seems to be evenly dl-
vided in sentiment regarding the local
option question.
Provides Advisory Vote
The Wright direct primary bill also
will he a special order of business TO-
morrow. The assembly amended it so
that IL provides for election of United
States senator's by advisory vote by
legislative districts. instead or by Il
vote of the state at large, as IN the
original bill drawn by the direct pri-
mary league and passed by the senate.
There will be close fight on the ques-
tion of concurring in this amendment.
In the assembly the principal busi-
ness will be consideration of the
Wright railroad rate bill. which gives
the state railroad commission power
to establish maximum rates. The orig
inal measure was amended in many
particulars upon suggestion OF Senator
Caminetti, Democrat, of Amador VINO
holds that, while it is not just what
the people have been demanding, 1t
is a step in the right direction"
The Democrats and number or the
Republicans stood firm for the bill
drawn by John w. Stetson of Oakland
allowing the commission to fix abso-
lutte rates.
Senator Wright holds that the abso-
lutte rate measure would be declared
unconstitutional by the courts and
that his bill will give the people the
relief for which they appear to be
clamoring.
Sixteen county and township gov
ernment bills have been listed by the
assembly steering committee for action
before adjournment.
The senate and assembly yesterday
passed 150 bills which will be sent to
the governor for consideration during
the next few days.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15

PALERMO. Sicily, March 14.-The
assassination of Lieutenant Petrosino
of New York has stirred the police to
unprecedented activity.
Many arrests have been made and
these include number of Italians
with criminal records who lately have
returned from the United States.
The suspicious of the police are es-
pecially centered on two notorious
criminals, one of whom is thief of
international reputation and the other
an assassin at whose doors are laid
many New York crimes.
The latter was obliged to leave the
United States because of the stringent
watch kept upon him by Petrosino. 1t
is impossible to ascertain the names,
of the men who have been arrested, as
the police maintain silence.
The Palermo authorities have ar
ranged for the funeral and the body
will be- shipped to New York.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
NEW CONGRESS
TO OPEN WITH
LIVELY BATTLE
sNTY-FIRST SESSION WILL
CONVENE TODAY
FIGHT TO CHANGE RULES TO BE
AMONG FIRST EVENTS
Two to Four Weeks Debate Expected
Relative to New Tariff sched-
uie-Ambiguity ELM
mated

WASHINGTON, March i4.-romorrow
will see one Of the most interesting
fights that has taken place on the MOOR
Of the house In years.
IT, .s has been the custom, Mr.. Dai-
zeli Of Pennsylvania moves the previous
question on the motion to adopt for tho
sixty-first congress the rules of the six-
,eth congress, the insurgents and the
D.mocrats will vote together In an ef'
fort to defeat the motion.
shouId they succeed they will offer
resolution providing for the election Oh
a rules committee Of fifteen. when WIZ
be intrusted to report to the house ON
the FIRST Monday in September a set OF
rules 10 be adopted for the sixtS-hrst
conyress
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
STEAMERS COLLIDE; SHIP
SINKS; TWENTY DROWNED
Norwegian and German Vessels Crash
with Disastrous Result to
Latter

ROTTERDAM, March 14.-The Nor
wegian steamer Mascot, for Sunder-
land. colided today with the German
ship Margretha, from Iquique for
Hamburg, about twenty miles west of
the Mas lightship. The Margretha
sank almost Immediately, twenty of
the crew being drowned.
The six remaining members of the
crew were saved. The Mascot re-
turned here with big hole in the bow.
The Margretha was commanded by
Captain Woelhre. She was of 2000 tons
burden.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
STRONGEST ARGUMENT IS AD-
MISSIONS CT OPPONENTS
DEVELOPMENTS MAKE NEED OF
GRAND JURY IMPERATIVE
Determination of People Not to Have
Their Will Thwarted by Machine
Manifest Throughout En-
tire City
WHAT WILL HAPPEN TODAY IN
RECALL CAMPAIGN

This morning at 10 o'clock the city
council will meet TO take up the selection
of mayor. Sentiment is less pro-
nounced for George A. Smith, and IL
George Alexander is not elected William
ID. stephens is likely to be named.
Today Judge W. p. James is expected
to make an official announcement call
ing a grand jury which Will take up the
question: "Was vice protected in Los
Angeies:"
The recall campaign for the election
of George Alexander for mayor will be-
gin tonight in earnest and meetings will
be held nightly until March 26.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
THREE NEGROES ACCUSED
OF MURDER AT CAPITAL
Pawn Ticket Leads to Arrest of AL
legged Slayer of Chicago
Artist

WASHINGTON, March 14.--The mys-
terry surrounding the murder of Walter
E. Schultz, the Chicago artist, whose
body with the throat slashed was
found in field near Alexandria, Va,
March Z, may be cleared in the arrest
today of three negroes, charged with
the murder.
A pawn ticket for a gold watch be-
longing to Schultz was the clew which
led to the arrest.
The watch had been pawned it is
said by Henry Smith, negro, who
after Sweating by the police gave
information duplicating the three.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
PREACHER WARNS OF
DEATH JUST AS GIRL
EXPIRES IN CHURCH

, POLAND, Ohio, March 14.--''No one (
, of you can tell at what hour death (
, will come.'' said the pastor Of the
, Presbyterian church from his pulpit (
today.
, Hardly had he spoken when Mrs.
, Matilda williams fell from her scat,
, dead. She is supposed to have died (
, of heart disease.
, The service was closed with prayer (
, by the pastor before Mrs. Williams
, body was removed. and then the
, church was closed for the day.
1-U1w4@@@@@8@@2~@~@@@4@~@
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
Ends Lie spectaouIarIy

BRAINERD, f,eb., March a.
Threatening an EN-. loye with death If
he attempted to interfere, Joseph
Hroch, a business man OF this place,
committed suicide today in a sensa-
tional way. Entering his place of busi-
ness he hung a rifle on a hook in full
view or the street and discharged a
bullet into his body, dying instantly.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
Attorney,s Home Wrecked

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March A.
The home of Charles G. Renner, attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon league, was
partially wrecked by dynamite at mid
night. The charge was placed under
the stone steps leading to the house.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
POLICE OF PALERMO
CAPTURE SUSPECTS
MAY HAVE ARRESTED SLAYERS
OF DETECTIVE
Assassination of Noted Nemesis of
Black Hand Leads to Unusual
Activity by italian
Officers

NAPLES, March IA story is cur
rent here that Petrosino, although he
was engaged in the compiling Of records
Of criminals, came to Italy for the pur-
pose also of protecting former President
Roosevelt during the latter's approach
ing visit.
1t is said even that PetrosinO intended
to accompany the ex-president during
his stay here, and perhaps after that
disguised as a monk. The authorities
deny the reDOrt,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
carmen Maxor props Dead

GAINESVILLE, Wis. March a.
Charles L. Burpee of Denver. promi-
nent banker and former acting mayor
of Denver. dropped dead at the home
of his sister in Rockford, ILL.,, today.
Mr. Burpee attended family reunion
in GAINESVILLE yesterday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Monday; brisk northeast wind,
changing to southwest. Maximum
temperature yesterday, so degrees;
minimum, 40 degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
, FORMER Governor Dies

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March A.
Edmund Needham Morrill,, former gov
ernor of Kansas and former congress-
man from that state, died today, aged
S5 years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
LOCAL

Value of recall demonstrated by the ad-
mission of its most virulent opponents.
h Developments of last few days show
necessity of summoning grand jury.
record proves Southern Pacific domination.
T.. II. Hartman and party arrive at
Pasadena by special train.
General Booth of Volunteers OF America
addresses large audiences.
Wife applies to police to procure return
OF child detained by husband from whom
she is living apart
Two lions born at Eastiake park. DOS
will play part of mother.
Boy IL years old says father deserted him
and cruelty beat him. but police who in
vestigated say statements are not true.
Knabenshue makes successful flight In
airship from Los Angeles to Pasadena,
meeting no mishap.
Incpient fire panic at Grand opera house
averted by usher's presence Of mind.
COAST
Lucky -Baldwin's executor and business
manager scouts story of widow contesting
will.
LEGISLATURE
Direct primary bill made special order of
business in legislature today.
Legislature has over 400 bills on files and
most of them will be killed by adjournment,
which Will probably be week from today.
Railroad rate bill to come up for final action
in assembly this morning.
EASTERN
Police of New York resent silence OF officers
at Palermo, who fail to report on killing of
noted ''black hand" detective.
Sixty-first congress convenes at noon today
and lively battle is expected over rules.
Much opposition raised to reelection Of Joe
Cannon as speaker, and Democrats claim they
can elect their candidate if given one week.
Five thousand union labor men parade IN
BostonI and condemn sentences imposed on
Gc mpers ana other leaders for alleged con-
tempt of court.
Farmer In Wyoming Stays wife and daugh-
ter who deserted him after, he alleges, getting
all he had.
Taft attends church where many famous
predecessors worshiped.
Roosevelt arranges to remain abroad two
years.
Business man of Chicago may be elected to
succeed United States Senator Hopkins and
break deadlock
FOREIGN
Big transport Logan on reef at Honolulu,
and tugs endeavor vainly to tow 1t of.
Police Of Palermo arrest many alleged
BLACK hand members suspected OF compile
ity in murder of Petrosini.
Postoffice telegraphers of Paris may go on
strike as result OF suspension OF forty leaders
in riots of last Saturday
Steamers collide near Rotterdam and twenty
of crew Of one are drowned and ship goes to
bottom.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15

Direct primary bill made special order Of
business in legislature today.
Legislature has over 400 bills on files and
most of them will be killed by adjournment,
which will probably be week from today.
Railroad rate bill to come up for Anal action
in assembly this morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
fBy Associated Press.I

VIZ AsHINGTON,> March 14.-Both
w houses of congress will meet in
extraordinary session at noon ".
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-15
COAST
LEGISLATURE

Lucky -Baldwin's executor and business
manager scouts story of widow contesting
will.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07
Regarding r. F. D. Boxes

The Postmaster. at kendrick, Ida
received the following instructions
from the P. o. Dept:
In order to expedite the delivery,
collec ion, and dispatch OF rural
mail. enable rural carriers to cover
their routes with celebrity, and give
the earliest possible service to pat
r,ns residing on the far ends OF
routes, the Department will insist
that all rural mail boxes be SO locat-
ed as to be served with the greatest
expedition.
You are, therefore, directed to re-
Quire each rural carrier at your Office
t. submit to you without delay, for
transmission to the Department, the
names OF all patrons whose boxes
cannot be served without leaving
the road, dismounting, driving in
deep bitches or on steep inclines, or
on or ecross railway tracks involv.
ing danger, or the approaches to
whose boxes are obstructed. 1t is
not required that boxes shall be er
eeted beside the wheel tracks, nor on
any particular corner of the cross.
roads; but they must he erected
within the confines OF the road, and
| accessible, on any corner.
1t is not desirable that boxes be at.
tached to telegraph, telephone, OF
electric light poles, or to fences or
lv fastened to neat and strong posts
| firmly set at the side of the road, at
a sufficient height to be served by
carriers without rising from theil
seats or reaching through the whee
spOkes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07
Skating Carnival

The masquerade skating carnival At
Barnum's rink last Saturday evening
was one of the most successful parties
Of the season, being attended by over
z0O. In the masquerade skating tor
prlfes, DR.. ]. E. Hoyt. D. J. Rowland
and T. Bryne acted as judges and 81:
warded the prizes as follows: best
Couple skates, Miss Jessie Crenolds
and Roy Marr; best lady skater. Miss
c. Reeves; best gentleman skater, b.
Y. Ellis; best sustained character,
Miss Elsie Munsterman. who was very
Orettily costumed as a cowgirl; c. E.
Turner captured the BOBBY plize, and
wore costume as an Irish washer,
woman.
After the result Of the contest had
been announced, skating was enjoyed
until late hour and all report most
delightful evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07
Fe rmer'S Union Meeting

A district meeting OF the Farmers
Unicn was held last Saturday after
noon at the FraternaI Temple. Kend
rick, at which six locals were rerre
sented. J. w. Pircel, !. L. Woody,
F. P Meneile, c Kellin, J. S. Excl
mann were elected delegates to the
state convention which meets al Pull
mar, Wash. June 5th.
In the matter Of the Grain Com
mission to be appointed by the Cover
nor, i, has been generally understood
that two members would be appointed
from Nez Perce and one from idaho
County. Considering that Latah
County is the largest grain producing
county in the state, 1t was the unani-
nous opinion of all the delegates tha,
this county should be represented on
the board and the meeting endorsed
and recommended J. L. Woody as
commissioner from Latah County.
A good meeting was the result and
an increase of interest among the
farmers is being shown, which It is
hoped will result in much benefit tc
the ranchers of this section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07
Deputy State Veterinarians
Visit

DR. P. Cummerford, D. v. S., was in
Kendrick Thursday. in Juliaetta Fri
day and Saturday and in Troy May 7
tor the purpose of inspecting stock as
required by the new state law. He
was we'll pleased with the stock pre-
sented for his inspection and made a
very favorable impression on all the
stockmen with whom he came in con
tact as most genial and accomodat =
ing gentleman.
During his stop in Kendrick he call.
II at the Gazette Office and requested
us to publish the following:
In accordance with Senate Bill No.
146, passed at the last legislature,
you are hereby notified that the Pre-
datory auimal dept. for Latah County
IS esia Olished in the city of Moscow
Bountiss will be paid as follows; From,
paws of Coyote, each pair taken of
ne inch above the second joint. leav'
ing a portion of the cannon bone
Sl.5n; Bob Cat, $3.50; Lynx. 81 so
TIMBER Wolf, $40; all removed tht
same rs above.
The above figures will be paid BY
+ rwAl ding or bringing to DR.. P. Cum
merfoId, Asst. State Vet, Moscow
Idaiu.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07
City Council Meeting

At the regular meeting of the City
'Council held Wednesday evening
bills were approved as follows: Marr
Mere. Co., $6 %: Home Nursery Co.,
Tor trees, SIS; James Stirling. $53; W.
McCrea, for services as treasurer, $5;
'S. Mellison, services as clerk, s.;
Gazette, $3.50.
The council voted to buy the
school property in he lower end of
town for u-e "s park, lots l, and 3
block Ill, OAkes Addition, having
reached an agreement with the
trustees OF district "a in regard to
price.
T. J. Walker was appointed az
street commissioner.
An application was made FIR ali
electric light franchise by &. b
Richards, H. M. Richards and A. N
Richards, requesting permission tn
use the streets and alleys Of the town
for the purpose of erecting poles. etc
necessary in conducting a general
electric light, heat and power system
An ordinance WAS passed granting
the request. which provides that the
ordinance must he accepted within
thirty days; work commenced with
In six months and finished, ready to
deliver electric light, heat and power,
in one year.
Other routine business was tran
sacted and the council adjourned at
1890
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07
Anniversary Sale

The Marr Mercantile Con have
announced a big anniversary sale,
commencing Saturday. May 80. and
ending Monday, June Z, bills for
which have been issued from the Gaz
ette Office. They intend to reduce q
SEQ, 900 stock to SIS 200 in ten days
and to make this the banner days Of
their three wears business in Kendrick.
The prices on this bill are worthy Of
consideration by every householder
a d if you have not received one they
will be pleased to mail one.