davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
Ready With SUGGESTION,

A superintendent of city Sunday
school endeavored to give the summer
meetings added attractiveness. Upon
a certain warm Sunday lemonade was
served. AT the close Of the service the
superintendent announced that slips
OF paper would be passed round and
the pupils allowed to make sugees.
lions as TO methods Of making the
meetings still more attractive. One
youngster wrote: Put more sugar IN
the lemonade"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
From Nei&hborinS Towns

day. combining business with pleas
ure.
X. Bryan, OF Tampa, was the guest
OF his brother, Redin Bryan, over
Sunday.
Mr. FOlgen is able TO be out once
more. after an operation for appendi-
otis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-03
One of LIES Problems.

We are involved so early in the
prejudices of SO many whose interest
is concerned 10 communicate them TO
US, that il becomes extremely difficult
to distinguish through the res, of life
what is natural TO us and what is arti.
fetal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

OAAo1 "a 8 tAAS SAiSAAA ~ w
everything possible to get this
evidence. This is due to the
fact that there are now in the jury
box here eight men who abso-
lutely declare they cannot con-
vict2on circumstantial evidence
alone. Detectives also report
that this belief is entertained by
a majority of the men liable for
jury duty in this county:
lFrederioks has planned to
place Ortie McManigal on the
stand and declared his testimony
would be direct, although Nc
ManigaIadmits his knowledge of
James B. McNamara's move
ments is entirely hearsay. There
fore, lit is certain that this part of
McManigal's alleged confession
cannot be admitted.
In order to support it, Freder-
ieks discovered he must have the
bank books, etc, from Indianapo-
his:
Attorney barrow expects this
evidence will be brought here and
used against his client and is pre-
pairing for it. He insisted today
that even if it comes, much of it
cannot be used unless Detective
Burns personally takes the stand.
If he does, Darrow anticipates a
lively time with the famous de-
tective.
When court reconvened today,
ten men were in the box passed
for cause. Another, Byron Lusk,
an aged manufacturer, had been
passed by the defense and was be-
ing questioned by the state. There
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

-. ASoNS4NOI 3SAOA(- LAAoAl A-OoL al
Jury Box.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3.-For
the first time since the McNa-
mara trial started the jury box
was filled, so far as the defense is
concerned, when T alesman H d.
Blinkiron was passed by the de-
Tense afterja brief examination at
the hands of Attorney Clarence
barrow.
Blinkiron declared he could be
perfectly fair to both sides.
Assistant District Attorney
Horton Immediately began to, ex-
anime Blinkifon.. If the state ac-
cepts this juror, the box will be
filled and the exercising of per-
ernptory challenges will begin.
This process is, expected to re-
duce the number in the box to
not more than four.
i aleSman Ldsk was passed tor
cause during the morning ses-
sion, both sides accepting him
tentatively. He took the eleventh
seat in the box.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3.-Un-
less the state secures possession
of the entire alleged evidence
seized in the raid on the head
quarters of the Iron Workers
union at indianapolis, the case
here against Mcnamara brothers
will be greatly endangered. 1t
leaked out today that during the
past forty-eight hours series of
kilograms has been exchanged be-
tween District Attorney Freder-t
icks and his representatives in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
UNIQUE STUNT IS PLANNED

Commercial Club TO Advsrsiss Bonner
County At Grange.
Sandpoint.-For the purpose Of ad-
vertising Bonner County to the msm-
bers Of the national grange that oon-
venes in Columbus. Ohio. this month.
Secretary Edgerton of the Standpoint
Commercial Club has planned . very
neat stunt to catch the eye Of the
delegates.
In a boz, that has been made en-
tirely Of Bonner County cedar, will
be placed some Of the finest apples
that can be grown In this county. AS
packing between the tiers OF apples
will be placed pamphlets and other
advertising matter of Bonner County.
Two long chains have been fastened
on the inside of the box and attached
to these chains are pictures descrip-
tive of the beautiful scenery to be-
found adjacent to Standpoint
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

A monster hog owned by E. P.
Atchison, and keep in the lot near his
warehouse was placed on the scales
last week and weighed $50 pounds.
E.E. Alderman made business trip
to Lewiston last Monday.
Fred Foster, an old acquaintance of
James Sterling and Theodore Johnson,
came in from Nebraska last Monday
and is now visiting his brother Ira
Foster at Southwick.
The Unloading Sale which the Ken
drick Store Company started last
Saturday is proving to be great sue
cess. All day long every day of the
sale so far, the store has been crowd
ed with eager buyers. Who come
away with their arms full of bargains
and smile on their face that shows
that they are pleased with their pur-
cha ses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
CAMERON

Miss Emma Ehlers and Miss Hattie
Wilken left for WaIla Walla, where
they will spend the winter.
Charley Olday visited few days
with relatives and friends here.
Paul Silhow is building a house for
himself in town.
Mrs. George Schultz returned to
Walla Walla alter Wis iting with rela-
tlves here.
Mr.. Paul Tietze from Wardner visit.
ed with relatives here few days last
week.
Andrew Emtmaun made d business
trip to Lewiston last week.
Born-Nov. 12, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Hartspg, q son.
Rev. Gee. Fiaks ssd III, Fred
Gshss made , business trip 70 olyn-
phiA VssA. this vssa~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
Pure Food Law Enforced

The first prosecutions under the
pure food laws were tor the frs: time
enforced in Moscow this week, when
three firms plead guilty and drew min.
imum fines. Deputy Inspector M. S.
Smith made complaint. He is assist
ing DR.. Smith, another state deputy
under Inspector Wallis. The first com.
plant was against Swanson & Oden.
burg, owners of the bowling alley.
They plead guilty to selling soda pop
in unlabeIed bottles. They pleaded
guilty and were fined the minimum,
$40 and costs. They had purchased
their goods of Fred Francl, and he
was arrested and also plead guilty to
the same charge. His fine was Sis
and costs.
The third case was against Oberg
Brothers, where some short weight
butter was found. 1t was butter the
firm had bought from farmers. and
plead guilty and were fued the min.
imum, $25 and costs.
A warrant WAS also sworn 10 against
A. E. Saudelius. S1s Hays street, who
is charged With selling dirty milk.
Yesterday he was stopped on the
street aad sample Of milk from his
ysseS taken. Il contained sediment
that the tasese tors said lssksd hhe
01aufa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
Smith Sues POtlatch
Lumber Company

Lester Smith. former employee OF
the Potlatch Lumber Company has
brought suit against that concern
claiming si075 damages as the result
of injuries received while transferring
lumber from the cars to the planer
at the company's mill. The accident
occurred when Smith. who claims he
was givin vicious horse and told that
it was gentle got behind the animal.
1t kicked him several times. according
to the complaint, and finished up by
trampling upon HIM. He claims to
have suffered great mental and bodily
anaguish, and to have been incapaci-
tated for work.
T. B. West and w. F.. Lee are the
Attorneys for Smith.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

near the source of Mule Creek, mile
and half from the settlement
Twenty-six hours after the break oc-
Cured the mass stopped abruptly
across the lower part of the town,
forming dam for Monument Creek,
which has now formed the iaHa where
the townsite stood.
Confident that nothing can mean
more for the wealth and general pres
perity OF the State of Idaho and the
entire Northwest, where the conseYva-
tion policy has been put into effect
so far as the withdrawal of lands
concerned, than the classification and
designation Of land under the en-
larged homestead law, and that as
much of this land as possible should
be placed at the disposition of the
actual settler, Senator William E. Bo-
rah has written a letter to George
Otis Smith, director of the geological
survey at Washington, requesting that
immediate action be taken in opening
the lands to entry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
LATAH COUNTY SENDS
GAR Of APPLES

Latah County will strive to keep
her record up at the 4th National Ap-
pie Show at Spokane from Nov. 23
and ending Nov. 80.
Latah County will send car Of the
best apples obtainable. And the La
tab County Float will be of some
interest at the show also. 1t will be
of beautiful design. The front por-
tion will be formed of Standing grain
with the base decorated with fruits,
vegetables and grain. In the centre
Of the standing grain will bs typical
Palouse farmer. At the rsss e( The
doat vill b . real live fsisy. TIE
hest vill b drawn By tvo Aaes Astsss.
hes esspsadsd b seal. vinhls Niras.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
inely Town Topics

Mr.. Moser will not be out any
more this fall hunting deer. AS he
came in last Wednesday with the
limit.
There is big sale on at Byrne's
Store this week.
A Thanksgiving dance will be held
in the Temple Hall at this place Thurs.
day Nov, 80. Walter Thomas is the
manager. Kendrick Orchestra will
furnish the music.
The fall term of the District Court
for Latah County will begin next Mon.
day at Moscow. There is 45 civil and
18 criminal cases to be tried this term,
Mr.. Frank Heath and family, for
merly of Moscow, has rented Mrs.
Pemberton's place on the point of Big
Bear Ridge for the winter.
John F. Jackson, of Leland, has
rented his farm on Bedrock and has
moved to Spokane.
The snow of the past week breaks
all records tor early snow IN 80 years.
On Nov. 4, 1881 snow fell to the depth
of 81 inches ON the level. Last week
it fell to depth of lS inches on the
level which beats all records for tie
last 80 years. 1t caught a great num-
Der Of the farmers unprepared. Al.
though it has not been very cold. .
Many farmers are not through With
their fall work. There Is corn in the
telds potatoes un.dug and fall wheat
yet to be sowp. laat rth..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
WOMAN is TITLE GRABBER
Boise Property Owners Compelled to
Pay Tribute.

Pay Tribute.
Boise.-Tax title spectators, by
purchasing titles to valuable city and
suburban property for song, have
caused a stampede among property
owners. Widows and orphans.
churches and other organizations, as
well as ranchers and heavy property
owners have been forced either to re-
linQuish all claim to their property or
meet the demands of the title buyers.
Property owners are demanding that
the spectators cease their operations.
and have called indignation and mass
meetings to protest.
The probe that has been started as
. result Of the recent public exposure
Of the spectators has developed the
existence Of . chief director. Z mys-
terious Belle B. Smith. saiA q b. rich
and ambitioua, who has her hsAAQaar-
tara h Dss lsot>ss, iowa. 6hs has
been direetinG ~ sannpaiun4 af ne
tax sharks . psseAGss ail possibss g.
iinQusn& properly when Il 10 pat up
for auction. - required ~ The Aws
Of this state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
Halliday

Tina, Mo. Nov. Is. Special to the
Gazette-James M...Emmett and Miss
Mary Holiday. of Tina, were mar
ried Wednesday at p. m. at the M. E.
Parsonage by the Rev. P. A. Smith,
A large number of relatives and friends
were present, to witness the cere-
mony. Mr.. Emmett is a wealthy
farmer of Kendrlck, Ida. and Miss
Holiday is one of Tina's most
esteemable young ladies. The Gazette
extends ratufat,ons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
NEWS OF GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
Important Occurrences of the
Past Week From Cities in
Our State.
Waiting for Sale Women Lose Purses

Waiting for Sale Women Lose Purses.
Coeur d'Alene. - Several women
standing in line to obtain entrance to
a store where sale of fire and water
damaged goods is being held, have
been robbed of their purses and hand
bags.
One woman lost $3.50 and another
nearly 500. Others narrowly escaped
losing their hand bags. The offend
ers in each case escaped in the
crowd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
.ROBNETT SENTENCED,
PARD0NED BY TAFT
Robnet's Pardon Comes as a
Great Surprise to the Peo-
pie of Idaho.

Clarence w. Robnett was to serve 10
years in the federal penitentiary at
Fl. Leavenworth for his part in the
falsification Of the records Of tho Lew.
iston National Bank.
Robnett was sentenced TO ten years
and Eve years. on separate counts.
BY Judge Dietrich last Monday. but
the sentences are TO run concurrsntly,
and when Robnstt has Anishsd tan
years at Fl. Lsavsoworth he wall have
completed his stint for Upcle Sam..
The next day the United States
Marshal at Moscow received mes
sage from President Taft. Which was
pardon for Robnett. Who shortly
after he received the message walked
out of the Latah County Jail free
man.
Governor Hawlsy Talks
Greatly encensed over the pardon
extended Clarence Robnett, Gov.
Hawley has issued an open letter to
the people Of Idaho, which Is a scath.
ing denuuciation of the shameful
methods in conducting the case against
the men interested in the Lewiston
National Bank. and also Robnett.
He says personally: ~ will use every
endeavor to have congress. which Is
to meet shortly. to make full invest.
igation of this affair. and if the depart.
ment of justice through its special
prosecutors Is deliberately purchasing
the testimony Of self confessed thieves
and bank wreckers on promise of
immunity, and with the full expecta-
tion of rehearsing the farce of SEN
tence by the court of justice, and the
immediate pardon by the President of
such dangerous criminals, the people
should know it and wha! is more, thev
are going to know it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

The Shirley Concert Go. will appear
at Barnum's Theatre Nov. 81. present.
ing q program Of up.to'date tnusical
numbers. After the concert, the Gem.
pauy will furnish music for dance.
The Sh,rlsys come here. highly
recommended, and both the concert
and dance will be treat to the music
loving people Of Kendrick. IS & SOC
for the concert. sue extra for the
dance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
Mining Company
Incorporates

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Troy
Mining & Milling Company were filed
last Saturday with the Coanty Recor-
dsr.I The company has incorporated
for million shares Of the par value of
Sl.OO per share. The lncorporators
are D. H. Hilliard, c. A. Hiiliard, w.
o. Bond Of Charleston. J.. F. Toml,n,
]. c. Edwards of Lewiston, and ]. B.
Gemmell of Troy. The headquarters
will be at Lewiston,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

0uo0 OVoP 1871 SeVteV koVy.
Mullan.-Charging County Asesosor
John Dolan with neglect Of dvty be-
cause hs has refused to put III spsc-
ial sewerage assessment on the 1911
roll. the village Of Mullan brought
suit to compel this action. II STATES
in It's complaint that its only means
OF collection 10 through the county ~
SCISSOR and thst II he continues 10 ~
fuse to handle the roll Il win BE- m
able to meet bonds for 312,600 given
to the contractor. sssz(!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
Stump PulIer Cuts Cost of Clearing.

Sandpoint.-A stump puller that will
aid materially in diminishing the cost
of clearing cut-over lands was intro
duced here by George H. Hipke of
the Humbird Lumber Company.
1t is claimed that two men and one
team of horses can pull 70 stumps a
day. Mr.. Hipke estimates the ma
shine will diminish the cost Of clear
ing $25 per acre.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
Beattie To Hang Nov. "a

Richmond, Va, Nov. 15.-Governor
Mann of Virginia today definitely re-
fused to interfere. either by pardon or
rsprieve. in the Beattie case. This
means that Henry Beattie will hang
on November "a.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

Deputy Pure Food Inspector, NJ. S.
Parker. was in town Wednesday and
Thursday inspecting different places.
He has found some violations of the
pure food law and we understand that
he will inspect other places before he
leaves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

Mr.. Benedict. his daughter. Mrs. Henry
Shove. Jr, and her son Maynard. Fol-
lowing the same line down from MRS.
Dodge in the p. e. Benedict family
there were two more sets Of the four
generations-Mrs. Dodge, =. q. Bene-
dict. his two daughters. Mrs. Ray Doc
little and Mrs Merritt Greene. r., and
their little daughters, Dorothy and
Jane Louise.
The gathering Tuesday night was the
last Of series Of three family parties
arranged during the stay Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirk and their two daughters.
Doris and Cleta, in this city. Sunday
night the families were entertained at
the Dodge home, and Monday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Benedict.
Preceding the dinner q family group
picture was taken, and following 1t the
musical talent in the family was shown
in a delightful but informal program.
Mrs. Merritt Greene sang, Doris and
Cleta Shirk gave piano numbers, as
did also Miss Margaret Dodge and
Margaret Benedict; Mr.. Henry Shove,
Jr., sang, and Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs.
Greene, and Mr. Shove appeared In a
trio number.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirk and daughters
leave for their home tonight, after a
fortnight's stay here. The Shirks are
building q new home in Winona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
MISSIONARIES COMING
Conference OF Officers, Held This A.
ternoon, Opens Meeting Of the pss
Moinss Branch Of the Woman's For
sign Missionary Society Of the Moth
odist Church.

With a conference Of officers. held
this afternoon. the quarterly meeting OF
the Des Moines branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methods. church and the second annu-
al convention OF the young women OF
the Upper Iowa conference. which meet
Thursday and Friday. were opened In
formally. The convention proper OF
the missionary workers does not begin
until Thursday morning
AT 1870 O'Clock this afternoon con-
Serence of the officers was held. pre-
paratory 10 the opening OF the conven-
ton The officers who attended this
conferenR were: President. Mrs. EliZ-
abeth Pearson. Des Aloines. first vice
pres ident. Mrs. omar S. Dow. Garner.
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mary +.
Thompson, Red oak. associate secre-
tary. Mrs. Floa S Dudley. lndianola:
treasurer, Mrs w. Fl. Arnold, Des
Molnes Others who were here to at
tend this conference were Mrs. Shroyer.
of Pomeroy. secretary OF the Northwest
Iowa conferences; Miss Jessie Fickel. OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
CLAIM RULING MISLEADING.
Statement Sent Out From Dss Moines
Declared Incorrect.

0OStas00 ssSOuGSSss
A statement sent out to the press
from Des Moines recently, to the effect
that the attorney general had ruled
that person could not be prosecuted
for carrying a gun without a hunters
license If the person were not actually
hunting. is declared misleading and in
correct by Deputy Game Warden E. E.
Brees, who is at present working in
this county.
Mr.. Brees thinks that the law is
plain, and can be construed in no 9TH
er way than that q person must have
license to hunt II he carries gun
whether in season or out for the fact
Uses is prima facie evidence that he
would shoot game IL he saw it.
Section II of the resident and nom
the provisions under which Mr.. Brees
has been instructed to work as fol-
lows:
Possession of gun in the fields OF
forests, or on the waters Of the state,
or upon the ice Of the same: and a
failure to display license when it is
demanded by any person, shall be. ex-
cept in the case Of the owner or tenant,
prima facie evidence Of violation of
the provisions of this act"
Mr.. Brees was asked the effect of
person, out for target practice, carry
ing target rifle In a closed season,
when there was nothing to hunt, and
being approached for his license. which
he may not have renewed since the
1910-11 license expired on July l. MT.
Brees replied that such a person would
be guilty under the law and would be
subject to arrest, because the la"
would presume that If he were carryH
ing the gun he would use it If the
occasion arose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

HANDS were nlled With shawl strapped
packages Of his precious manuscript
He looked down at Breed moment In
contemplative pity.
'He will die the way he IS now"
said he. "His once remarkable brain
IN mere mush. He was wonderful
study. most wonderful study. and
the nearest approach to an absolute
monarch Of any resident OF this globe.
In the meantime. gentlemen. America
has had her orgasm. and her nerves
will be auieter now. bid you good
day. I am going to Switzerland" And
he strobe down the drive and around
the trees At the bend.
Running around the corner came FL
sic White. who had been hidden to
stay back In safety. but who could
not. and Rollins drew her to bis side.
The wind. blowing away some neecy
clouds, revealed in the east the first
rosy glow Of coming day. and the
same grim old veteran who had
brought with him the war stained bat
tlefiag broke in trembling accents
into n song that cleared the still qulv-
ering air OF the fevered "Narseillaise."
that was caught up by mighty
chorus OF newly freed men. that was
ut once the requiescnt OF Kelvin. n
beneiiction cnd the promise OF a new
birth for the republic be had almost
throttled:
Oh. sey. can you SEQ by the dawn's early
light
What so proudly we hailed at tho twi-
lights last cleaning?
THE END.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
Vase. Made Before Exodus.

Much earlier than the exodus. the
Egyptian goldsmiths made gold arc sil.
yer vases OF elegant shape and TASTEFUL
ornamentation. otherS inlaid. enxravcS
and studded with precious stones or
daintily enameled tnnd embossed. whais
vases made In aAbaster. glass, porce-
lain, earthenwore. Ivory and such 70.
fractory stone as baSht. porphyry anu
serpentlne. with which modern mu-
seums Still abound. TESTIFY 10 great
skill and versatility or design anu
workmanship. Many OF the cheaper
utensils were merely receptacles Tor tho
cosmetics and perfumes for which
Fcvpt was famed thruou. the ancient
Mnrld-Natlonnl MaEaztne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

emblem Of triumph! This was tho sign
In which you were to conquer! This
was tho instrument that twice threat.
ened you and twice failed. but the
third time It wins. Phillip. you made
but one mistake. Had you put me at
your side "A your empress In this
sign" and she held the dagger point
upward. I'VE would have conquered
the world. but you repudiated me. and
in this sign you die!'
A soldier struck the dagger from her
hand and bound her arms behind her.
as those Of Blagg had already been
bound. Rensselaer,, unscathed. looked
down upon Phillip. with tears moistcn-
ing his eyes.
take him out carefully. boys" he
said, but get him into the air quick
ly"
AS they passed through the library
Rensselaer's eye happened to rest
again upon that motionless, gray hair
ed woman at the library table, struck
down by his own Calling. and as he
recognized her he turned faint and al
most dropped his burden.
Here" he told one of his men. ''help
carry him. cannot"
He almost stumbled trto the outer
air. and the men followed him with
Kelvin. and. covering him to the
breast with a sheet hastily snatched
from Breeds couch. laid the FIRST and
last emperor OF America flat upon the
porch at the edge Of the steps. where
the cooling breeze might blow upon his
brow. He lay pale and rigid under the