davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-03
Not,ee for Publication
United states Land Once


Lewiston idaho June 9Th 1903,
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress OF
June 8. 1873, entitled Gan act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892.
John r. JOhansOn,
Of Jansville, county of Latah, State of Idaho
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No............-...,....,fo for the purchase OF
seq OF the SEX, VIZ of the SEH. of Sec. 81,
Twp. Al N. r l E. and Lot 3, Sec. Q Twp. 40 N.
II I e m. and will offer proof TO show that
the land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Clerk ofthe U. y. District Conrt at Moscow.
Idaho, ON Saturday. the u day of August. 1903.
He names as witnesses;
John W. Jones. of Evansville Idaho. and
Swan A. Johnson, Andrew Olson and Mike
KnutsOn, all Of Anderson. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adverely the
MISUNDERSTANDING lands are requested to file
their clames in this office on or before said ~
day OF August, ls0S
,sn- j. b. West, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-03
lust About Bedtime

Take Little Early Riser-it will
cure constipation, biliousness and live
troubles. " DeWitt's Little Fairly, R,sers
are different from other pills. They do
not, grippe and break down the mucous
III nbranes of the stomach, liver and
els, but cure by gently aronsing
the secretions and giving strength to
these organs Sold by White g. 20.
Kend lex. and f. M. Snyder Leland
IdahO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-03
NOTICE

All persons are requested to keep
their stock up during the night. Any
Stock found running at large in the
streets or alleys of the town after Dark
will he irnpounded.
BY Order OF the Street and Alley
Committee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-03
soUTHwICK sTRAws
Fly our Correspondent

EeJyc' ~ --;7-7v;1--r:7- r7-vS3
Fine showers are cooling down the
atmosphere here now
Miss Clara Walker has been visiting
with s. r. Whetmore's she is going to
North Yakima next week to visit her
sister Mrs Jake Taw. before taking up
her school work in Leland next fall.
Sheep have been passing through
here for the upper timber country for
the last month.
That little bit of a chieger amt much
bigger, than the point of a very small
rin But his bite hurts like blazes and
that's where the rub comes in.
Ed VanDyke and Art Kruger are at
work nutting up large grainery for
Mr.. Schuldts of Cameron.
r. NJ, Wrights new house is just a.
bout completed, the painters will soon
have MIR. Wright with as fine house
as there is in the upper Potlatch.
The contract for painting and paper
ing the new Cameron church has been
awarded to S. r. Whetmore.
Having will soon commence in this
place hut harvest will be unusually late.
Southwick needs new hall or some
other rlace to hold public meetings
WHY not 60 together in the form of a
stock company and erect one.
Peter Thompson gave dance in his
new house to the Young people. some
of the dancers of Southwick returned
early the next morning.
Friends, have you stopped to think
Of the amount Of money that will leave
our country this fail and go to Grinell
Iowa? Stop and consider.
Now that the season for hay fever,
rheumatism, buggie agents and patent
medicine men is upon US, we take the
liberty of irflicting this small sermon
upon you, ,thislittle amount of we'll
ment advise upon you, hot off the grid
die. 1t is the aim of this little sermon
to kill the blues, cause a smile to ripple
around towards the back of your neck
an1 to induce you to lay aside those
blue goggles of worry and look at the
world without specs. II is our inten-
ton to induce you, if it is possible, to
zee life in new light, hunt out the
bright spots, the high lights that filter
through the sombre shade of trouble
and see things as Adam saw them be-
fore eve swiped the apple. This old
world is full Of fun, full to OVERLOOKING
SD brace up and fill your cup so that il
will leak out just IA little, 1t has been,
discovered that God made sunshine
first of all and made enough of it fos
every body so lay aside your cares and
troubles stop looking ut the sunlight
through smoked glass, throw back
your shoulders and take great Whit
of the essence of fun microbe and all,
don't be pessimist and set forever in
the frost on the shady side of the tree
of life eating sour apples with q rusty
knife but come around on the sunny
side and laugh at your own shadow,
Puck says. ATS love that makes the
world go round" Said some old chap
long since deceased; and we add its
quite as sound Its Fun that keeps the
axles creased, Our aim is to help keep
the axles creased and this is the excuse
we, have for inf1icting this sermon on
a long suffering public. ga poor ex-
cuse is better than none"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-03


A royal party was held at the home
of Grant Evans, on American ridge last
MONDAY evening. 1t was the occasion
of his birthday and some 81 friends in
vaded his bachelor quarters and made
things lively from supper time till
midnight. Unshaved and unadorned
he met TIE crowd for half minute
then he lit out on still hunt for shoes
coat, dress shirt and other odds and
ends. After he was properly clothed
and in his right mind he joined the
crowd, and amusement was ripe. They
not only brought a good substantial
lunch, (knowing bachelors can't cook(
but in many tokens, of friendship left
a remem brance Of this birthday which
will be asa sweet morsel for many
years. f, .s,a.-..-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-03

The American Ridge School closed
Friday June 26th. Miss Mable Rawson
Teacher. Miss Rawson aud sclo,
gave one Of the most pleasing and sue
cessful Entertainments ever given on
the ridge. The entertainment showed
that the school was under the very be- t
Gicirline and training. The papers re: d
by the school were exceptionally good
The last act was march by the grade
scholars and was only one feature of
the ability oftheteacher as to training
the young minds. Miss Rawson has
brought the school up to a higher st'n
dard than it has been for some til ei
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26
PLANS FOR HAWAII.

Washington. June l3.-The Navy
Department is making plans for the en-
largement and proper equipment Of the
Naval Station at Honolulu. This sta
ton was long desired by the Govern
ment, even before the acquisitions OF
the Philippines, and since that event
the Importance of Honolulu has been
increased. The import
ance consists not merely in Honolulu
being a sort OF half way station" but
because OF the distance between the
United States and the Philippines. Il
Is absolutely necessary to have not
only a midway stopping place. but one
which can be a station OF defense and
q base OF successful offense.
The Navy Department will send at
an early day to Honolulu Rear Admiral
S. w. Terry, now in charge OF the
Navy Yard at this city, or some equal
ly progressive officer. on whom tho
department can depend for the desired
in line with the do
partment's policy OF making the Ha-
waian station one of prominence and
importance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26
WALLY DAVIS ON DICK

At the time motion was made by Ma
COON, at attorney for John X. Sum-
ner, who also represented the interests
of the Wally Davises in the original
suit to place Sumner under guardian.
ship. a counter affidavit was filed re-
sisting advancement OF the cause on
the calendar, sworn to by the three
Ellises. in which they charged that
since the beginning of the suit, after
suit was determined In the Circuit
Court aud during the time appeal was
pending, Sumner gave deeds of trust
to Wally Davis, controlling all his
property In the Hawaiian Islands.
These deeds were not recorded and, It
is said. were only discovered by acci-
dent After they were discovered what
purported TO be a cancellation of the
deeds was prepared. If the deeds are
good Wally Davis, represented by Ma
COON, has control OF the $4S,O25 ro-
ceived by Sumner today. Daviss sig
nature appears on Sumner receipt, az
a witness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26
MURDERER'S SHOES FOUND
CONTINUED from Page ~

low workers. They had several blood
spots on them.
At the place where the shoes were
found is a narrow path. On one side
OF this is a large stretch Of country
covered with glue bushes and Ian
tana. To the other side there-is an ex-
tensiye Caneiield. The fact that tho
Japanese removed his shoes shows
that he took to the Caneicld and not
10 the lantana thiCket, where tho
thorns would have made progress with
bare feet practically out Of the ques-
ton.
The police are now Of the opinion
that Yanagi is in the caneield. He
may possibly have committed suicide.
as he said he would do. In the latter
event, 1t may take some time before
his body is found, as the cane In tho
locality where II is thought he Is Is
very tall and hard TO penetrate. II he
iG alive IL is almost a certainty that he
ID being supplied with food by friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26

Sales-5i waialua, $3.50. $1,000
Pioneer Bonds, 800.
Latest sugar quotation, 3-57 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26
HONOLULU STOCK EyCHAHGE
HONOLULU, June 20, 1908
NAME OF STOCK

{ BIsrsf sJomp any.
%. Ken = Co, Ltd =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26
essusssssssssssss

schools TO learn English without list
ening to the teachings OF Christianity
that this part of the work had been
rather cut out.
The people of China, said the speak.
er, were very peaceable. They were
not looking for fight, nor did they
want to fight. However, they were
surrounded on all sides by the nations
OF Europe like pack of jackals ready
TO swoop down when the least oppor-
tunity should offer. This. In time.
would make IL necessary for the Chi.
nese to learn to fight, and, when they
once learned, then they would fight.
A peculiar feature of Chinese rule
vas pointed out by the speaker, who
stated that no native OF any province
was allowed TO be Viceroy of that pro.
vince. A Viceroy must come from an.
other province.
Asked II the Bow Wongs were a
force in China, the speaker said they
were not. Their numbers were too
as a vital factor.
AS to manufactures, Mr.. Monroe said
that there was not much progress
along this line. Whole cities were Civ.
en- up to the manufacture Of the blue
cloth that is SO much used by the
Chinese. The people did not want
prints; neither did they want any ma.
chlnery. In Canton, a sewing machine
man was giving away his machines In
order to get them introduced. In the
whole of Canton there were but two
sewing machines. Labor was too
cheap to make machinery desirable.
The hope of China was In the rail
roads into the provinces. Speaking OF
railroads. Mr. Monroe said the Chinese
were no longer obJecting to lines run
ming through grayeyards. In fact,
they were willing nowadays to sell
their lots. As another evidence of ad-
vancing civilization, II was stated that
the Chinese were taking verr kindly
tC electric lights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

Kodaks rented by the Honolulu Pho
to-supply Co.
Mr.. f. r. Biven has a business ad
in New Today.
Louis J. Aylett will practice law in
the lower courts.
Several notices to taxpayers appear
under New Today.
Morgan has fine brake for sale.
See his column, page 8.
Kona coffee to be good must be pure.
c. j. Day sells 1t, 25c per ID.
"Cantors Aloha" Fort street, next
Convent for swell hats, don't forget. .
A notice OF dissolution OF partner
ship appears on page seven in today 8
issue.
The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news of the day.
The schooner IA Moi arrived from
Hamakua at about o'clock this morn.
ing with $500 bags sugar
Lecture THE rise and fall OF the
Male llimas" by Fred Kiley, every
evening. Pantheon Saloon.
This being Montano's last month in
business all hats, silks and remainder
of stock is being sold below cost.
You will find polished barber and
crackerjack bootblack just from Coast,
Elite Barber Shop, Occidental Hotel,
.Alakea and King.
Superintendent Gaines received a
Cablegram yesterday that the Iroquois
had left Midway Island Tuesday. The
Iroquois may arrive here Saturday. II
she calls at Laysan, II will take her
somewhat longer
The Males and Kamehamehas will
play the first game Of baseball on the
new grounds at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
Saturday. The second game will be
between the Elks and Punahous.
The Senate passed the supplementary
appropriations for unpaid bills of the
departments this morning. adjourning
till Monday morning after a sitting OF
only a few minutes.
Hearing on demurrer in the Berger
Bishop Korean immigrant cases pro.
ceeded before Judge Estee this morn
ing. Sailor Langaas' damage suit
against the barkentine james Tuft has
been admitted.
Col. and Mrs. Day (Helen Gardner)
had narrow escape with a runaway
fOur-mule team on Tantalus on Tues
day last. Fortunately they escaped
with onoly few bruises and scratches
Captain White OF the Naval Station
this forenoon took Mr.. Sewall, the
well known member of the Sewall ship
ping firm, who Is at present staying
in this city. and Shipping Commits
sioner d. Griggs Holt down to Pearl
Harbor to inspect that place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26
Fireworks
-..- ,-... s. ~ - 'ast Ice.
For the Fourth
At Coast Prices

Everything necessary to make your
celebration a success, and sold to you
at much less than you've been used to
paying.
All Fireworks put up In case lots
and priced from $500 per case to
$500 per case.
JUST TO ILLUSTRATE u
A $500 Case Contains
Candles, Rockets, Triangle Wheels,
Bengal Lights, Serpents, Electric
Flowers, Fire King, Magic Fountain
Battery, Jewelled Volcanoes, Star
Mines, Meteor Sticks, Red Heads,
Electric Torpedoes, Ironclad Torpe-
does, Etc, Etc.
151 Separate Pieces In Al.
Get your orders in early. Wen
make delivery on July Sd or sooner
II you wish. .u
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-12
CZAR DISMISSES ARMY
OFFICER FROM FORCE
His Imperial Majesty Says the Hands Of
Famous General Are Stained
With Human Blood
~ ASSOCIATED PRI.ss.

Moscow, Nov. Ia.-Gcneral DraRomi-
rolf, the retired governor general Of Kic0,
has left here for his estates the ear hav-
ing no further use for his services. The
circumstances Of the summary dismissal
Of General Dragomlron have just leaked
out. They strikingly illustrate the hui
manitarlan ideas Of the Russian ruler.
Dragomirod lost favor and his Office
because he did not show moderation in
quclling the recent strike riots at Kicn,
which practically involved all the working
people Of the town. Hearing that the
strikers might cause a repetition Of the
kishinc1f scenes, Dragomiron called out
the artillery and caused wholesale
slaughter Of the rioters.
1t is sain that several hundred of them
were killed. When the czar heard the
facts he at once dism scd DragomroG
with the words: 81 cannot have that
man at keif any longer His hands are
stained with human blood"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-12
5 INCHES Of THE
BEAUTIFUL FALLEN
q -
lNDlCATiONSi : HAT THE STORM
is BY NJ = ANS OVER IN
lMME. - SECTION.
BARoMETl :. TILL VERY LOW
= --
Reports Fror : rent Sections Indicate
That the 'as Heavy All Over
n America.

Continued low barometer indicates that
Montana has not seen the last Of the
snow storm that has swept the state for
several days. The prediction for tomorrow
says probable snow.
In Butte five inches of the neccy fell,
and this morning the sound of hundreds
of snow shovcls was in the air.
For about an hour aud half las, night
street car traffic was seriously interrupted.
The car on the Columbia Gardens line
was delayed one entire trip by the snow.
and on all the other lines the schedules
were interfered with On the Centeryille
and South Main street line the schedule
could not be followed at all Tor two
hours.
The Walkervillc line Jared the best Of
any and delay OF only 20 minutes Was
reported
After the cars had passed over the lines
once and the snow had ceased drifting
there was no more trouble.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-12
OPEN SHOP is UP
A. F. OF L. DISCUSSES PROBLEM OF
HIGHEST IMPORTANCE TO
THE LIFE OF LABOR.
ny AsSocIArEn rRrss

Boston, Nov. Is.-Resolutions were IN
troduced III the American Federation oi
Labor convention today to the effect that
the so-called open shop" policy. whether
under private or government manage
ment Cannot be recognized by organged
labor"
The preamble indicated that the rcso-
lutions were based upon the Miller case
growing out of trouble in the government
printing Office at Washington and Presi.
dent Rooscvelt's decision in the matter.
The committee on resolutions which re
ported the resolution recommended the
matter be referred to the committee OH the
counsels report. A sharp discussion began
at once. Delegate ]. II. Mahlon of. Phila-
delphia, president Of the Cigar Makers In
ternational union, said President Roosc.
velt's decision that the open shop" must
be maintained in all cases Of federal en-.
ployment was slap in the face for la
boring people.
Another delegate held that a public
open shop" conducted by President Roose-
welt was just as bad as private open
shop conducted by President Parry Of the
National Manufacturers association.
ID. A. Hayes, president OF the Inter
national Association Of Glassblowers, said
he was convinced that any delegate in
the convention would have acted just &c
President Roosevelt did under the circum-
stances. lie contended that any objec-
tions should not be considered at this
convention, b,n should be suspended enif
the next election.
A motion that the matter be s,sbsti-
tuted to the committee OH resolutions was
adopted.
The report showing a good financial con
dition was presented by the auditing com
mittec. An unfavorable report upon the
resolution that the federation donate 81 900
TO the Western Federation of Miners was
followed by a protracted debate.
The resolution was referred back TO
the committee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-12
Reserves Called Out to
Suppress MobS in Every
Part of the City.
NUMBER BEATEN UP
Traffic Generally Blocked
and Street Cars Taken
From the Rails.

Chicago, Nov AT o'clock Ibis
morning the long expected struggle be-
tween the union employees OF the Chicago
city railway aud the company began. and
when the residents of the south aud south
west sides of The city started for their
places of business. they were without their
lisual transportation facilities Beginning
1T midnight the ttainmcn gradually took
their cars to the seven barns of th. CONF
pany and left them there.
In the shops. barns and power houses
the union workers laid down their tools
and quit. declaring that they will remain
idle unlil The company consents ta atbi.
itaic the issue that brought on the conlrO-
Ncrsy.
The strike was ordered at a mass meet
ing Of conductors and molormen and plip-
men with only four dissenting votes The
strike is to enforce "A demand for a wage
increase ui IS per cent and recognition of
the union. About 5000 employees are IN
volvcd and 420 miles of surface trackage,
pat cable and part electric.
bicals of the union fearing nterlcr
ence with the operation of the uiiod
States mail service would result in cali
ing IN OF troops from Fort Sheridan 10
protect the ears, instructed motormcu on
mail cars 10 report for duty rs usual.
Union men who reported at the various
barns to take ont the mail cars, were told
by the barn bosses, il is said. that they
must take OFF their union buttons If they
intended 10 work This number refused
to do.
Their Slogan.
Al the barn at Thirty ninth and State
streets the strikers distributed buttons To
would be passengers bearing picture Of
street car and the legend:
Stand for principle. will walk
That disturbance might be expected to-
day was indicated by the wide distribution
OF proclamation by Mayor Carter II. liaf-
Continued on Page Nne)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-12
WILLIAM FARR ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED FRAUDS
President of So-caIIed National College
OF Law Is Said to Have Victim
lied Montana People.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Nov. Ia.--William Farr, presi-
dent of the so-called National College Of
Law, has been arrested in Washington un-
der an indictment for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. L. C. Russell, secre-
tary of the Montana Bar association, has
been advised of Farr's arrest
His bonds have been fixed at $4,000.
There is a local interest in the apprehcn-
sion Of this man as he is believed 10 have
been back of a swindling scheme that
caught one or two victims in this state in
furnishing for small sum fake LAWYERS
certificate or college degree, State Superin-
tendent Welch is said to have been one of
his victims. Mr.. Welch some time ago
responded to a clever advertisement offer
ing full hedged certificate for $40 and
forwarded that amount. He received the
certificate which purported to be degree
in the college
Later Farr offered couple of scholar
ships free to the state and these were ac-
cepted when the state bar association be-
gan to investigate and discovered the
fraudulent nature Of the offer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-12
AGAINST LIVINGSTON
CITY LOSES IN ITS SUIT WITH THE
WATER AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

siE'lhi. TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Livingston, Nov. Ia.-The Livingston
Water 4 Electric Light company won its
case with the city in the district court to-
day involving the payment OF a large sum
OF money for hydrant rentals. Judge Henry
decided III favor of the company upon all
of the points at issue and issued a per-
emptory writ of mandate directing the city
to pay the claim forthwith.
The company recently commenced man
damus proceedings against the city to COM
pei it to pay the water bill for the quarter
ending September /, amounting to $3.50
Judge Henry issued an alternative writ and
after hearing arguments by the attorneys
for the water company and the attorney
for the city, upon motion to make the
writ pcremptory, reserved judgment until
today, when he announced his decision
He ordered the writ issued. The city
council will meet in special session tonight
to obey the courts dcum and pay the bill.
The city has raised the claim that the
pressure furnished did not come up to the
franchise provision. The question OF the
legality OF the franchise was also raised at
one time but abandoned because of the
statute limitations.
1t is claimed by the parties owning the
water company that the refusal to pay the
claim was part Of scheme to depreciatc
the value of the plant that it might be pur-
chased cheaper. 1t is not expected the
city will appeal from Judge Ilenrys ruling.