davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-06
FARMER SHOOTS SELF
WHILE UNDER ARREST.
Was Charged With Attempt
ed Criminal Assault.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Augusta, KY. May 5.-William Teal,
a prominent farmer who was arrested
on the charge of attempted criminal
assault upon /. young white girl, COM
mitted suicide today by shooting him
self while being taken in a buggy by
Marshal Saers to Brookville for safe
keeping, Teal drew revolver from
his bootleg and accomplished his pur-
pose before the officer could accom-
plish his purpose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-06
NOTICE.

The date of the Chambliss Stock final
sale Thursday, May 9Th, at d. Pearl
mans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-06

-Four men and all good ones. Baths
15c. Yearwood's.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

Give woman all the credit she de-
serves, and where you'd man BET"
I'm the poor house.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

way. remain motionless. Still objects
attract less attention. See TO II that
the country behind you harmonizes
with your clothes. picture with this
article brings out this point.
Here are some things to attend 20:
Name your outfit either for some liza
tive wild bird or animal. or some Ia
nous scout. Adopt outfit coiors. Get
neck handkerchiefs in the outfit col
ors 10 wear while scouting. Adopt an
outfit call by which you can recog'
nize each other. Some bird or ami
NAL cry is best. as IL will attract less
attention from outsiders.
II there are several outfits in your
neighborhood they should be organ
lied into a brigade" with grown
up brigade chief. Brigade" Is The
military term used by the Hudson bay
trappers in the far north for party
made up OF several lunches OF trap
pers for protection and assistance OH
a long journey.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

About time to have some fun. isn't
it, boys?
We've come along pretty fast with
this scout game and learned lots OF
things-a whole lor more than most
grown men know about life in the
open Now we'll try trailing" Every
scout must learn To follow trail.
Pick out two OF your number 10
act as the trail makers" Give them
ten minutes start. AS they go they
must leave trail" for the rest 10
follow.
This is done by breaking over the
tops OF bushes so that they stand at
right angles 10 the stalk with the
leafy part turned back In the direc-
ton from which they came and the
center stem pointing In the direc-
ton In which they are going. Such
signs should always be made on the
far side OF every clearing crossed so
that they can be seen easily. When
working on land where you have per-
mission to do SO you can vary this
by blazing" trees-cutting of strip
of bark so the white wood shows
with a Ratchet. The blaze should be
on the side OF the tree toward the
pursuers.
The following party should advance
spread out. In order not TO miss any
trail marks" The scout who spots a
trail mark" first is given one point
and the scout with most points Is
the winner.
This game teaches you TO leave
trail for others to follow. II you are
leaving a trail to point your own way
back, reverse these directions. Bend
the bush tops and make the blazes
the way you are going and on the
near side of every clearing.
Tracking is a more difficult form
of trailing" Sturdy marks in the
ground and learn to distinguish the
footprints of a cow. horse, sheep.
a pig and of any wild animals which
may be found where you scout. OBJ
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

serve your own footprints and your
companions.
What kind OF mark does BOY
make walking? Running? Is his
mark different when he is carrying a
heavy pack?
There is only one book on trailing
which is worth much. That is the
book nature keeps open in the woods
and fields. Study 1t.
Taking cover is another branch OF
woodcraft closely allied TO trailing 1t
is valuable accomplishment TO a
scout. He uses IL when trying 10
steal on hostile scouts unobserved
and. more frequently. when trying to
get close TO wild birds and animals
which he wishes to study. Here are
rules:
Don't show yourself on the sky
line. Move slowly and steadily, for
sudden movements catch the eye.
When you fear that the person or AMI
NAL you are stalking" is looking your
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
siaunaloa. Ken

nedy. $50; Bope, .:2O
Down: Wisconsin, Wednesday
night: Presque Isle. $50: Samuel +. B.
Morse, 81 Fairbairn, Manila, $40: Ste
er, ii; McGregor. 1890 a m; Amazon.
z; Snyder 2:30; Gettysburg, Bacon, 3
sonoma. $40; Choctaw. Z; Brown. 4:30:
Jenkins. 1890; Holden, Ii: VIM Math.
er. noon; Edenborn, l y. m; Zenith
CITY. Bunsen, 1880: Jacques, Walker, !:
Maruba, Thomas. $40. Drummond. g.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Oct. Up: Colgate.
1910 o. m Thursday; Major. Santiago.
ne: Republic, l:15; Delaware. 2:3o;
0aranac, 4:20; L. c. Hanna, 7:10; EN-
pDsss OF FIT William. 1890: City Of Lon :
\ Down. Charles Weston, 1910 p. m.
Thursday; Michigan, 1910; Keefe.
'{{:1S: l. p. Miller. 1870: Penobscot.
: ~ Aipena. 2:I0; Orion, s:45: II. II.
orora, Umbria, 4:10: M. Mullen, 4;20;
~ smith. $40; Siemens. $50; Craig.
<fS: Huron City. 6:10.
4 Cleared: Aissahickon, 1870 p. m.
"a TIE 500.
h nAUIT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. L
-: Vorna. wednesday night; Bo-
Kx midnight: Matthew'S. Mahoning.
5<66 4 n. Thursday: Doric, Maricopa,
E1De 1:so; Nesbinf =; Queen city,
- q: walter Scranton, $50; Kerr
Hnln). 81 yeuks, Amasa stone. $50
{76r' gcottish Hero, Paine, 10; La
r4moro Geo. 8tephenson, Manilay Re-
yhfee. ESQ p. M: Meteaf,; Alper-
(|@1I mt $40; John Owen, western
~ Kerr. "a sa1l4 Rssds sac;
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
FORMER owosso SOLDIER DYING.

OWOSSO, Mich. Oct 7.-Dr. Albert
Frieseke, former Owosso boy, cor
poral OF company G.. Thirty.third in
fantry, In the Spanish-American war,
is dying In Walnut. Cal. His illness
was contracted during the war, being
caused by campaign hardships.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
Supreme Court.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. THE SUI
preme court today heard the follow.
ing cases: Ingersoll VS.. Detroit &
Mackinac Railway Co.: Rivers VS.. Bay
City Traction Co.: Mintz w. Jacob:
Pastorino VS.. Palmer.
Motion to dismiss was denied In
Sullivan VS.. Applebaum.
Bernard p. Barasa was admitted tc
the bar.
Call for Friday: IL, 13, 16, IA, IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
Gen. Thomas T. Eckert ~.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct Cen
eral Thomas T. Eckert. for many
years president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, is seriously III at
mis- home here. He Is over 80 years Of
age and has been in failing health for
some time.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

Some fine day-and II may not be SO
form Of our ballots.
We shall vote for principles.
Political parties will nrint In big lett
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

The camel caravans OF the desert
may disappear when the Frenchman.
Gen. Brun, inaugurstes his airship
service across the Sahara. Again,
they may not.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

The New York Central Lines for the
eight months, enGing August 81, show
q loss In net operating income of a
little more than s1,000.0O0. Gross rev.
enue showed fair Increase during the
period, but operating expenses have
increased much faster.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

The resolutions adopted by tho
Republican state convention In this
city Thursday are remarkable a.
resolutions passed BY . Republican
convention in Michigan in the fact
that they contain at least SOME Of
the real spirit in the party a. .
whole.
There was no riding rough-ahod
over the sentiment among the rank
and Ale by this convention.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
Q. 2. Convention's
Resolutions Hover,
But Do Not Light
l1derss Al l'roorsss That Has
oeen Mads To Date and De-
clare FOR etandpattIsm--
Are You psxxy3

ess .o' ssanops"'"- There riding rough.ahod
EI .. ~ 1--S' over The among the rank
E< and Ae by this convention
principles conditions be considered this
e and taxed shwd Of the pary carpenters the state to
hing the plnk enough together resemble platform and
X vent nybody falling through
appeal perhap before they
great majority party Julius
1unow and what he stood for in Washington
This majority disappointed the Of
but neither sandpat congressman forgotten
party Michigan appears progress Lake
Superior Lakes Huron and Erie far south Ohio and
Indiana Michigan Wisconsin,
ire party progress within the boundaries
william juzi,t diplomat
governor general which progressive Republican take
ssphon.
Congress lessaton enacted
very acceptable
corporations AS FINALLY PASSED.
The indosed but NOT AS FuLFuLMENr OF THE
2R0MsES IN THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
k The daw-shave have been gotten out here
E It's good tariff bill but it NEEDS SOME REVISING
ought revising ought
|1n general
That would be granting the too much in lump
b General revision should be made upward, only,
The action the Republican voters the primaries choosing Chase
\ Osborn their candidate for governor is Endorsed
From majority AYE"
lsbom primaries had in the place. anyway
majority by every
tody q direct reputation of Wsrnerism.
# fact everybody way
pon convention which refused cognnce
k AZ state has any such thing warnersm.
Dishonesty depored but xState Treasurer
Armstrong might plank put
Townsend
ohooe the the party which saying that it
ths thing the the Mr. Burrows home
Alden Smith in which he honestly declared that his "honored col
uny temperate able earned graft
ds Of counymen deserves confidence the electorate
Which confidence Senator Burrows Mr. Smiths colleague the
recently registered defeating which confidence the
expressed congratulated upon
thsr choice of Mr. Townsend.
Ff In Ohio the Republican convention regular"
Kansas and Iowa the party conventions 'nurgen"
But will the dean of the Philadelphia bar tell just
ley which this of Michigan Republicans
say however progress.
vs doing could accurately expressed the Of
ne party
The only any apprecia-
hon Of the vital this campaign that Chase Osborn
which voice of the majority people the Michigan party
What he declared for the representative Of the voters his
choice first Office the found little
expression that Endorsed WHAT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE
Michigan while seeking the special interests who have
always heart cooperation Washington those ndpa
sssmn and whose official heads danger
u meeting the choppng block
daring attempt compromise these resolutions but the RE-
PUBIcAN STATE CONVENTION about learn that the REPuB
DANs OF THE STATE not compromising this year.
At least this honest belief.
Remember Maine.
i s';g.G s.e At E;: {; A.'".,s. Ken
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

II Is predicted that London will have
a population OF 100000 In 1860.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
OBSERVATIONS

the street
conductor all after little hnssa lot OF which make big things
The child
finally the who has the bank the automobile the fine
o--9 Nor
ders
! position without trouble; and II he make good he
The boy who smiles who has ready help who can but wont tell
cgaret will be begsar bum bloat Little things
htle-they
connecting
a
Some shall change
Political which
| small principles
1-A shall
polls
81 of whom
this
elected hired the
iobby recal-and
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
MARRIED..
. avis-Lann m b.

Henry L. Davis and Miss Nora Lamb
were married Sunday, March 27, at the
'home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Lamb, near Colfax. The
ceremony took place at noon in presence
of the immediate relatives, Rev. George
Ii. Newman officiating. Immediately
after the ceremony the company sat
down to bounteous dinner, such as a
Palouse farm and good cook can pro-
vide. The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. E. Davis, who are among the
oldest settlers in Whitman county, and
the bride has been q popular clerk in the
Fair store for several years.
A number of beautiful presents bore
witness TO the good will OF friends.
The young people took the 2:35 train
for Spokane Sunday afternoon to begin
a short wedding trip, after which they
will return to the ranch home near Dry
creek. They have the best wishes Of q
large circle Of friends.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
SPRING FLAT CREEK.
City Repairing Damage Caused by
Flood in South End.

Street Superintendent Juhnke has he'd
a large force of men at work this week
repairing the grade leading out of town
up Spring creek onto Spring fat. That
part of town along Spring creek suffered
fearfully from the effects Of the flood OF
March 1, the road leading into town was
washed out, and havoc and ruin being
in evidence on every hand. 1t was to
enable farmers to reach town from points
on Spring fat that caused this work to
be pushed. Mr.. Juhnke says ne Will
have work for large force OF men up to
harvest time, hence those who want to
work can probably find it here. He says
there is so much to do and such demand
made upon him for repairs that be hard
" knows which to start on first. How
ever, that which seems to be the most
urgent is handled first. The entire city
will be overheuled before the end is
reached
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
Death of Rev. SoIon McCroskey.

Rev. Scion McCroskey, pioneer Pres
by terian minister and one OF the beet
known citizens of Whitman county, died
at Garfield March 25. Mr.. McCroskey
was born in Tennessee on January IL
1880. He came to Whitman county in
1892, settling at Garfield. He was the
father of II children, six OF whom sur,
vive. They are all prominent in the
affairs of life. He is also survived by
his wife A good man and true citizen
has departed.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
Parish M Getting.

The annual parish meeting OF Good
Samaritan Episcopal church was held at
the church on Easter Monday evening.
Rev. j. S. Budlong, rector of the parish,
presided at the meeting and officers OF
the church and it's various societies gave
their annual reports. Each department
OF the work OF the parish shows satis-
factory financial condition, and the rec
tor and officers of the church are encour-
aged by the good showing. officers for
the present year were elected as follows:
Warden, Fl. M. Moffatt; vestry l..
d. Woodward, II. W. Garfield, Ivan
Chase; treasurer. Ell. J. Wilcox; secre-
tary, E. B. Cotterill
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
LAST OF OLD STAR BARN.
Suhsta ntiaI Brick Structure Will
Soon Take Its Place.

Workmen commenced pulling down
the Star barn Monday on Spring street,
and already excavation has commenced
for the brick structure to take its place.
The new brick will be 9Ox1OO feet, with
deep and substantial basement, and will
revolutionize the appearance OF things in
that part of the city. 1t will occupy the
corner of Spring and Mill streets, and
will have wide cement sidewalks on both
streets. Charles L. Mackenzie is the
owner and j. R. Good & Co. have the
contract for all work except heating and
plumbing.
When completed the building will be
occupied by the Pacific Telephone & Tel
egraph Co. and the marble works of D.
MilIgard & Co. Spring street is an i'm
portant thoroughfare at this point, the
postoffice being directly opposite. To
the old barn we can say farewell without
shedding tears.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
THE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.
Pullman and CoIfax Will Measure
Swords intellectually Speaking.

This (Friday) evening Pullman High
school team comes to Colfax TO debate
with the Colfax High school team. Fol
lowing is the question to be debated
Resolved, That congress should pro-
hibit the immigration into the United
States OF those who cannot read or write
some language.
This makes the third debate OF the
series of four, the above named teams
being successful against Garfield and
Rosalia. The slogan is, Defeat Pullman
and have a chance to contest for the
county championship with Tekoa in the
final, which will be held some time In
May. The odds are in favor OF the
Colfax team, as they have defended the
question in the previous debates and will
have the same side against Pullman.
The Colfax team is composed OF Viola
Bodine, Florence Stravens and John
Wilson. The judges will be Professor
Elder OF W. S. c., Professor Solen OF o.
of L., and Rev. J. s. Budlong OF Colfax.
Come one, come all, and listen to an
interesting debate.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
ANTICS OF THE FLOOD
Heavy Creamery Machinery Is
Found Far From Home.

The Colfax Jersey creamery is being
put in ship-shape once more, and will be
in operation inside of two weeks. 1t will
take the place of the bowling alley on
Main street, near the old stand, which is
undergoing repairs for that purpose.
Oae feature is a new floor that is being
laid on top OF the old floor, raising it at
least six inches. Much, if not all, OF the
plant washed away by the flood of March
1, which took everything connected with
the creamery, was picked out OF the
rubbish and ruins elsewhere and is being
installed again, although it is undergoing
extensive repairs.
Several curiosities of the food are con
nected with the creamery. For example,
the churn, combined chain and worker,
run by motor, weighing 1900 pounds
and having a capacity OF 600 pounds OF
butter, which one would think would
sink like a chunk Of lead, was carried by
the on.rushing waters into the back yard
of the Troub residence next to the o. r.
& n. track, a distance of at least a
quarter of mile, and there deposited
but little injured. 1t was also half full
OF cream when it started on it's journey.
The ice cream freezer, another big piece
OF machinery, all iron, weighing about
600 pounds, and the ice crusher, all iron,
weighing 1900 or 1000 pounds, were
carried to Island street in front of the
court house, a distance of half block.
The boiler was found rs or 80 feet from
it's moorings, all showing the volume
and terrific force OF the water as it came
down Main street, That it should take
away light fragmentary matter causes
no marvel to those who witnessed the
food, but that great pieces OF iron should
act as mere playthings for the water to
roll and tumble about at will seems
marvellous.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
FOR WHITMAN COUNTY
The Work Will Soon Commence
OF Counting Noses.
Names and p. o. Address of Enu-
merators, With the Precincts in
Which They viii Operate Marks
Beginning of Notable Event.

The census enumerators for Whitman
county have been named. the postoffice
address and names of which appear be-
low, also the precincts in which they will
operate:
Pine Creek, Sunset and Thornton
Curtis L. Watsabaugh, st. John.
Matlock, st. John city, st. John-Geo.
W. Case, Jr., st. John.
Lone Pine, Rosalia city, RosaIia-
Samuel G. Brockway, RosaIia.
Bethel, North CoIfax, Steptoe- William
c. Horsley. Colfax R D. /.
Oakesdale, Oakesdale city-Mila F.
Whaley, Oakesdale.
Tekoa, Tekoa city-Charles 81. Cum
mings, Tekoa.
Belmont, Pennington. Pennington
city-Charles E. Moffit, Garfield.
Garfield. Garfield city William R.
Couch Of Garfield.
Elberton, Elberton city. Turnbow-
George W. Penn, Elberton.
Palouse. East Palouse city, West Pa
louise city-Edward F. Powers, Palouse.
Colfax I'd ward, South Colfax-John
W. Cairns, Colfax.
Colfax 1st and Sd -Winnifred s.
Wyman, Colfax.
Branham, Pullman, Russell-Charl
Reid, Albion.
EwartsvilIe, Guy, Onecho-John A.
Bennett, Pullman.
South and North Pullman city, Pull
man Sd ward-John Melvin, Pullman.
Bald Butte, Clinton, Johnson, Seats,
Staley-Asa o. White, Johnson.
Cotton, Uniontown, Uniontown city,
Cotton city-Frank Johne, Cotton.
AImota, Dusty, Harper, Penawaw8-
Joseph P. Slime, Almota.
Diamond, Endicott, Endicott city
Charles D. Logsdon, Endicott.
La Crosse, Winona-Bertha FL. King,
Winona.
Hay, Hooper, Pampa, Texag-RaIph
Taggart, Hay.
Cottonwood, Rock Creek, Union-Wm.
I. Baker, st. John.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
IN CONCLAVE
Listen to Addresses and Dis
cuss Matters of Interest.

The Whitman County Farmers Edu
cational & Cooperative Union was in
session in Colfax last Friday, adlourning
to meet in Garfield next day. The meet
ing was held in Barrol's hall.
R. B. Martin of Spokane spoke on
Township Organization" and @. B.
Kegley's subject was "Good Roads" or
more strictly speaking, as a member OF
the union expressed it. ''Our Bad Roads. y
The warehouse question in all its
phases was discussed in an informal
manner.
The next convention will meet in
Oakesdale on May Z.
The following resolutions were passed;
Realizing that the city OF Spokane will
prosper according as the farmers OF the
Inland Empire prosper, and with the
SSO,O00,000 harvester trust charging us
almost double the prices charged in
Europe for the same goods, then the
railroads charging US freight here, then
adding the freight to the coast and re-
turn, which puts irst-class farm ma
chinery out of the reach of ordinary
farmers, be it
Resolved, That We commend the stand
taken by the city council OF the city oi
Spokane demanding terminal rates ol
the railroads now asking for franchises
in that city.
Resolved, That we denounce the action
Of the county commissioners in relocat
ing the county poor farm, when present
conditions require the expenditure OF SO
much money for other purposes.
Resolved, That Whitman County Union
of the Farmers Educational & Co Oper'
ative Union is in favor OF township
organization and the circulation OF Pc
titions to bring the same before the
people for their adoption at the next
general election.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-04-01
Serving in the Chain Gang.

Joe Sist, convicted at Rosalia Tuesday
before Justice West for stealing pair OF
blankets, was given 80 days in the
county jail. He was brought here the
same day by Deputy Sheriff Roberts and
is making himself useful in cleaning up
around the court house.
Butch Hennesey Was found guilty of
bootlegging at Garfield Wednesday by
Justice Irwin and was brought down by
Deputy Sheriff Cole to serve sentence
Of 30 days in the county jail He is also
in the chain gang.