davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

'~The motorcyclsts are protesting
against being forced into complying
with the drivers license section of the
automobile ordinance and turning over
a dollar each to the auto men. They
will undoubtedly bring the question be-
fore the council. On Monday evening
at the meeting of the council PROPOSE
ton was presented to amend section
one so as to make it clear that motor
cyclists fall under the provisions of
the ordinance as do the automobiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
UNDERTAKING.


L. M PENWELL, funeral director and
emDaimer. FIRST class service. reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

TRANSFERS AND STORAGE.
-----~-----[---
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co packs ships and stores household
goods. Tel lss. Clarence Skinner. Gil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Attest: z. r. SIMON,
Judge of the Court of Topeka.
r. NJ. LEE. Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

N-oti-e a. i,s,-eyI, i - 4Y NlhstS - 49,,
day of July. A. p. 1909. the undersigned
was. by the Probate Court of Shawnee
County, Kansas. duly appointed Admin
son. late of Shawnee County, deceased
All parties interested in said estate viii
take notice and govern themselves accord
1ngly. JAMES T.. MORRISON
Administrators
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
Work Will soon be commenced. at Elm
hurst putting in sewers.

Although Fire Chief Wilmarth has
more than once asked the hotel pro-
prietors to conform. to the state fire
laws these gentlemen have paid little
or no attention to the requests. Con-
sequent1y the matter has been placed
in the hands of the county attorney
who has been provided with full
statement of existing conditions. Chief
--~''--larth has tried diligently to en-
force the law on this question.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08

$3.50, but Mr.. Davidson expects
to get a handsome price for the
animal, as he believes there is
not another of its kind in cap
tivity. Boise News.
Official reports for the Minidoka
government reclamation project,
which, when completed, will re-
cover a total of 100000 acres,
show an expenditure to date of
81, ,78O, ,818.41. This completes
the gravity system on both sides
Of the Snake river, and will af-
ford irrigation for between 76, 600
and 80, 600 acres, making a total
cost of about $22.25 per acre for
reclamation.
The new state legislature con-
vened at Boise Monday and the
state officers elected last Novem-
Der were sworn into Office. The
ceremonies were very simple and
quiet. Paul Clagston, of Bon.
ner county, was elected speaker
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08
NO MORE
STOCK TRAINS
Railroad Company Gives Out
Word That No More Stock Will
be Hauled From Prairie UutiI
Next Summer.

Stockmen of the country trib-
utary to the lewiston Grange
vile line have been given a
definite decision on the part Of
the railroad company to the effect
that shipments Of livestock will
not be received on that road until
after the frost is out Of the
ground next spring and the line
has been put into condition for
the summer traffic.
Numerous demands for stock
cars with which to make ship
ments from the prairie points
have been received since the
company received the trainload
shipment from Cottonwood two
weeks ago, but it is explained
that this shipment was only made
because a large number of hogs
and cattle had been fattened at
Cottonwood with the expectancy
of shipment over the new road,
and the condition of the roads
prevented the drive to any of the
Clearwater stations.
The view is generally enter
tanned among railroad men that
a heavy expense will be incurred
by the railroadacompany in re.
pairing the prairie line, after the
frost has left the ground next
spring, and many delays in traffic
will doubtless result. 1t is au
thoritatively stated, that while
large quantities Of ballast were
scattered along the track from
Reubens to Grangeyille, the de
livery was made after the grounC
was frozen, and very little of tn,
ballast was worked into place
It has been stated that the tie-ul
of the road for a period while
spring repairs are being made i
not improbable, and because o
this condition the company ha
avoided any freight traffic tha
might result in difficulties during
the period the road is being re
paired. Lewiston Teller.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08
Celebrated Violinist Here.

Karl Riedelberger, the great
Prussian violinist who is now
making a transcontinental tour,
accompanied by Elsa Scharfen-
berg, pianist and soprano, under
the management of F. M. Spen-
Ger, will play here Monday night,
Jan. 18th, at the Odd Fellow
Hall.
Herr Riedelberger was grad
uated under Emile Sauret in
Berlin and was at one time con-
cert master of the first Berlin
Theatre. Later he was affiliated
with the famous Thomas Orches-
ira Of New York City and again
concert master of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra. He is to-
day considered, by those that
know, one of the three greatest
violinists in the world and is en-,
abled to make our little city only
on account of a disarrangement
of dates in the larger towns anc
has this spare date.
~. AS there are not many grea'
men to be heard here all shoult
turn out and hear an exceptiona
tv-,oIn which will surely be ap
and thesd by one and all.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08

of the house, he having received
Az votes as against 5 cast for
Charles B. Farrady, Of Elmore.
The new state administration is
solidly republican.
The new electric light plant at
Orofno is finished and the lights
were turned on there this week,
marking another progressive step
for that town.
There was once a time when
Egypt and India boasted of the
largest irrigated tracts in the
world, but that distinction will
belong to the state of Idaho as
soon as the Twin Falls tract is
completed. The tract will total
about a million and a third acres.
The task of reclaiming this vast
amount Of land is an immense
one, but after only three years,
a thousand miles of canals have
been constructed and over 300, 900
acres are under actual irrigation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08
Joel B. Martin Dead.

Joel B. Martin, a pioneer of
Idaho, who has made his resi-
dence in this section of the north
west since 1862, passed away
yesterday at the St. Joseph hos
,pita1, death being due to cancer.
The deceased is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. w. P. Hunt, and
his son, M. l.. Martin, a promi-
nent Camas prairie farmer. For
many years he has made his
home with his daughter in this
city.
Mr.. Martin was born in Yates
county, New York, May 8, 1923,
and came to California in 1850.
He came to Idaho in 1862 with
Lloyd McGruder, a prominent
merchant of pioneer days, who
was later murdered in the Bitter
Root mountains by highwaymen.
Mr.. Martin worked in the Nc
Gruder store at Elk City anC
later engaged in mining, which
he followed for a number Of
years. His wife passed away
some years ago. For a perioc
he resided on a ranch in the
Tammany section and then moved
to Lewiston. He was a man who
commanded the respect of all. :
! Sunday Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08

White pine seed to the amount
of $40 pounds has been shipped
into Wallace from Grand Forks,
and will be distributed over north
Idaho and Montana for expert
mental use on the reserves. This
Western seed cannot be purchas-
ed although there is an inferior
Eastern seed that sells for So q
pound.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08

The new $4,000 school house at
Orofino was finished last week
and turned over to the school
board.
Samuel Prince, for 18 years a
merchant at Juliaetta, has disap-
peared and it is claimed has de-
serted his family.
A small boy shot and killed a
deer in the brush along the river
near Weiser last week with a %
rife. 1t was the first deer seen
there for a number of years.
H. l.. Benton, proprietor of a
store, also postmaster at the new
town of Benton over near Forest,
died last week from heart failure
while sleighriding with a couple
friends.
The diphtheria and scarlet fe-
yer quarantine, which has been
in force at Lewiston for several
weeks, was raised Saturday, the
epidemic having been about
stamped out.
F. H. Robertson killed a cougar
at West Eagle last week that
weighed lao pounds and measur-
ed almost seven feet. His dogs
took the trail of two cougars, but
it was dark by the time he shot
the first and he abandoned the
chase. Murray Sun.
! When the legislators from the
different parts of the state ar
rived at Boise last week certain
influences were at once set al
work to effect combination fol
the purpose of defeating Senator
Hepburn for reelection. Friends
of the senator sent urgent mes
, sages to him at Washington
with the result that he was sool
on the field Of action. His pres
ence seemed to scatter the op
posing forces and at present i
looks as if there will be yer!
little opposition to his reelection
John Davidson is in the cit!
from his ranch on Clear creel
and brought with him a beautiful
silver gray fox which he cap
: tured in a trap near his home
5 few days ago. The animal is
: remarkable specimen Of that rar
r animal and has an exceptions
a coat of fur. The catalogue pric
on the skin of such an animal i
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08
FascinatorS, Etc.

Everything in the way of FaSci-
nators, Shawls, Mittens, Sweaters,
Winter Underwear, Etc, is being sold
at a big discount now as we do not
wish to carry these goods over -until
next Winter. We can use the mon
ey to better advantage in other ways,
SO you get the benefit of our low
prices if you buy now. There is apt
to be considerable cold weather yet,
SO don't delay, but come early.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08
VIEWS AROUND
THE STATE

Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-01-08
70 Our Patrons.

our stock of SHELF H4RD W.4RE has
arrived and is no1O in place on our ShelUes.
It is complete in eDery detail and contains
every article that you are liable to need from
day to day in this line about your farm or
home. The prices are as I0W, too, as you W1W
find them any10here and 1Oe feel sure ne can
S0ve you money on your hGrd1O0re it you
CiU giUe us q chance to figure 7Cith you.
our HE.aTY HaRD WIRE 1ciU soon be
here also and tOe inUite you to come IN and
look our lines oUer and get prices before pl0c-
ing your orders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
Little Rock Wins Opener.

Little Rock, April I6.-Both Lit tie Rock representatives in league base Dall yesterday covered them selves with glory. The Travellers sent Memphis down in gloom ill the opening game in Memphis yesterday afternoon by score of to o. The Argenta team at the same time took the measure of Helena 3 to ?.
 In Argenta there was large crowd present at the league open ing and it was made gala event. Mayor F.. A. Ramsey pitched the first ball to set the season going. The teams raced even, and un-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
NORMAL BUDGET REDUCED
Board Agrees to Radical Re
 auctions.
Proposed $4o,o Dormitory and $Ssoo for Other Purposes Stricken from
 Appropriation Bill.

Little Rock, April I6.-The Bush bill embracing the appropria. tions for the State Normal Schoo as recommended by the Board O. Trustees, was cut almost half into by :he board at a called meeting held here yesterday afternoon, 2 total of S4S,Soo being taken from the amount asked in the origina, bill. The board, it is understood found that it would be impossible on account of the states finan. cial condition, to pass the Bush bill, and, rather than suffer the bill cut ill places where the work of the school would be mater ially injured and retarded, they agreed to sacrifice the new dormi- tory building for which $40, GOO was asked and several other items in the bill. The modified bill car ries an appropriation of S66, POO.
 The items which it was agreed to omit, in addition to the drmi- tory, are as follows: Maintenance of department of modern lan- guages, SISoo; of manual training, S24oo; of domestic science, SISoo; equipment of latter department, S2Soo.
 The members of the board pres ent were Senator Otis T. Wingo, vice chairman; Auditor John R. lobe, acting secretary; Judge Har- ry L. Ponder, State Treasurer Jas. l.. Yates and Judge J. s. Ross.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
EFFORT TO RETAIN 6. R. MANN
Anti-AdminiStratiOn Forces in
 Senate Gain a point.
sence and Pass Keel Amendment to Oldham Bill

Little Rock, April I6.-Special. The senate yesterday afternoon started out passing bills and then got onto the Oldham administra- tion bill relative to the completion of the new state capitol and stayed with it until late in the afternoon, finally putting George K. Mann back as the architect of the build ing and appropriating SIo,ooo to pay for his work. The Rowland road tax bill, giving towns of the second class one third of the road taxes collected in the towns, was passed. The inheritance tax bill prepared by Attorney General Hal l.. Norwood for the judiciary committee, was also passed, but only by vote of IS to I4.
 Then came the state capitol bill. Senator Mckenzie offered an amendment to section 7, requiring bond of S25,o of the superin- tendent of construction, which was accepted by Senator Oldham Sen ator Patterson offered an amend ment to substitute a stone for cop per dome and the amendment pass ed after several hours of discussion. Senator Keel offered an amend ment that the name of George R. Mann be placed i'll the bill where thr blank was left for the name of the architect and SIo,oo be ap- propriated to pay him. This al- so caused much discussion, as the architect had been discharged by the Patterson bill, and it was easy
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
CROWD COMING
 TO HEAR BRYAN

Perhaps the largest crowd Con- way has ever seen will be here to- morrow to hear Bryan's lectures or get glimpse of the great con- moner. Reports from all over the county indicate that work will practically be at a standstill tomor- row, everybody taking the occasion of Bryan's first visit as a holiday.
 Everything is in readiness for the lectures and the indications are that the weather will be fine. The seats have been placed in position in the big tent, the sections being shown by large placards and the the seat numbers by small tags. On account of the fact that an in- clined floor cannot be obtained the managemt nt will request all all ladies to remove their hats at the lecture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
CUMBERLAND LOSES SECOND
Gilman Knocks Homer With Three Men
 on Bases.
STANDING.

Philadelphia, April I6. 6.-Specia'. With three men on bases Gilman went to the bat and knocked out a clean homer, winning the game for Henderson by the score of 7 to 6. It was one of the most hotly contested games ever played in this city aud was exciting from start to finish. The score stood 6 to 5 in the ninth inning for Cum berland, but in Henderson's half on two hits and an error the bases were filled and Gilman broke up tue game with home run netting them four runs and the game. Score by innings:
 R H E A. C. c. ooo2 2ooo2 20 6 5 Henderson ooooo o4-7III
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
BRYAN IS NOT
 A CANDIDATE

Little Rock, April I6.-In his address before the Arkansas legis- lature today, William Jennings Bryan stated that there was no foundation for the report sent out from Washington that he will be- come a candidate for the United States senate. Col Bryan stated that he was so pleased with the work he can do as private citizen that he did not want to become a candidate of any kind again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
MEETING BEGINS SUNDAY NIGHT
Methodist Church Plans a Big
 Revival.
Large Choir and Conway Male Quartette Will Furnish Music-Tent Located
 On Presbyterian Lots.

Rev. J. B. Stevenson, pastor of the Methodist church, will hold a revival meeting in the large tent located on the Presbyterian church lots. beginning Sunday night. The meeting will probably last two or three weeks. A large choir and the Conway male quartette, together with stringed instruments, will furnish music during the meeting. As yet Rev. Stevenson has not secured anyone to assist him in the meeting, but he will probably have someone within a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16

to be seen it was being run over the Donaghey forces for the pur- pose of defeating the bill. Next came.the section whichappropriated SITS, ,ooo to replace the work de- clared by the experts who have in
 spected the building, to be faulty.
 An amendment was offered to cut this to $40, COO and another to cut it to S25, 900 but both were finally lost and the section was adopted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
The Cord s!'e5.. of Life
 Biograph

"The Cord of
 ucied He child which short the fifth of dow by lease cord child below kind providence certainly the little the mother several times the window calls The pdue sh and ends happily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16

Planting good seed in fertile soil is investment. Betting on how many potatoes the seed will pro- duce to the hill is speculation. Or dering paint and building material of J. Haydon is the exercise of good judgment. They are the mo-
 lasses on the init that catches the flies of trade. Down by the old flour mill It
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
Durham X Holman

til the eighth inning whenArgenta slipped over the winning run. The the batteries were. Argenta, Reese and Ritter; Helena, Rogers and Leighton. Empires, Osborne and Mcdonald.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16

tence up to I2 months for playing the game. Vim of Pulaski pro- duced bill providing penalty for a person working under an as- sumed name.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that meeting of the stock kholders of the Conway Cotton Oil aud Gin Company will be held at the office of K. w Robins in Conway, Arkansas, on Monday. May B. 1909. at ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose of electing seven directors, and such other bus mess as may come before said meeting
 This April l2, 1909.
 Jo FRAURNrHAL, President. L. IL PYLE, Secretary SfW3l
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
THREE GAMES NEXT WEEK

Cumberland College Will Play Both Nor
 maj and Hendrix.
 Three baseball games are sched- uled to be played in this city be- ginning Monday, the first game to be played with the Normal and the second with Hendrix. The postponed game from last week will also be played on Wednesday,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16

No Collections this Week.
 On account of the lectures of w. ]. Bryan on Saturday there will be no collections for the daily this week. w. C. Potter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16

WANTED-Six yoke of work cattle, either broken or unbroken.
 FREEMAN LUMBER Go. I7o-3twIt* Gleason, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-16
Donaghey Supporters Absent.

Donaghey supporters ADSent.
 The entire session in the after noon, while the Oldham bill was being discussed as a committee of the whole. The Keel amendment to re employ Geo. R. Mann passed by a vote of I3 to II, number ol the Donaghey supporters being out of the room at the time, so that Gov. Donaghey does not feel as though he had really lost any thing. He believes the senators will vote for the bill as it was written, when they come to vote on it outside of the committee oi the whole. There is one thing certain, Governor Donaghey will never accept the bill with George R. Mann provided as architect in it.
 There will be no further consid- eration of the bill now until Mon- day, when it is again the special order of business.
 The house passed the Deaf Mute Institute appropriation bill without a cut and also took up the Univer- sity of Arkansas appropriation bill, as it had been agreed upon, and passed it also. The Deaf Mute Institute is given S2o, ,ooo for al additional building. Many new bills were introduced, Estes of Boone, introduced a bill which would extend the local option laws all over the state. Oliphint of Full ten introduced bill making it un- lawful for newspaper to circulate in a dry county, which carried a liquor advertisement. Gam ot Benton introduced a bill making football a misdemeanor, with fine of from Sroo to $500 or jail sen
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-26
UTILITY LEGISLATION.

IL the haste in which Congress
proceeded to remove the disabil-
ity distractions that debarred
Knox from position in the new
cabinet is displayed the willing
ness of the lawmakers TO "renig"
on their acts. just to accommodate
the circumstances and retain a
favorite in office. The same spirit
actuated the gamblers in Louisiana
to urge an extra ses sion of the
Legislature IN order 10 repea. laws
that were obnoxious to their
favorite pastimes. Fortunately
for the State, Governor Sanders
could not see it IN the same light
and stood firm between the viola
tors of law and their nefarious
designs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-26

1t is hoped that the Confederate
reunion this year. to be held at
Memphis. will not be made the
nucleus for other attractions. but
that the veterans will be allowed
to attend to vital business matters
that deeply concern themselves,
as well as the truth of their future
history. The day of tinsel, glitter
and display has about lapsed.
and these heroes owe a duty TO
themselves and their posterity. in
being let alone to closing their
careers in works of usefulness to
perpetuate the true history OF
their valor and deeds amid four
years of battle smoke and din in
defense of grand and noble
principle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-26

AT the Lincoln centennial
celebration in Chicago the name
of Robert E. Lee was cheered
with that of Abraham Lincoln.
All of which demonstrates the
inherent pride of American ci.i>
zens in the fame and glory of their
countrymen, regardless of their
places of birth or environments.
The name of Lee is immortal. IL
has been linked with the destiny
of this republic since the first
revolution, and will be carried
down the ages of time in brilliant
splendor and untarnished glory.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-26

Whether the expectation is
misplaced or not. yet the presI-
dency of Mr.. Taft is looking
forward to as one that will have a
strong bearing for the solution OF
the race problem in America.
Most certainly he will have the
opportunity of following the wise
course of placing this vexatious
question on plane that will settle
the frictions and controversies
over this important subject. His
future popularity will hinge large
ly on the attitude he assumes on
the policies of his administration
touching great national questions.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-26
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.

The reflective mind may view
the interference OF Roosevelt will
the inherent right of California tC
regulate its system. from any
point of view. but the fact remain.
that the Constitution of The Uaii, q
States expressly declares: "Ihe
powers not delegated 10 the United
States by the Constitution. no.
prohibited by it to the States. ar
reserved to the States respectively
or to the people" Roosevelt's
interference was simply dictatiou
not warranted by the supreme la
OF the land. and an interference in
the delegate + . the States