davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15

Monday-May l6--Were up bright
and early, after breakfast Secretary
Parker and self left for the Admins.
tration building, secured passes over
the Intramural railway, to the pike,
the exp. and various other attrac tions
and concessions which would other.
wise have cost US hard cash which we
didn't possess. Returned and dis
tributed same to party, then left for
the Idaho building which we found
in charge of Mr.. Pettlngill This is
in shape of bungalow, one story,
terra Gotta; gates opening to an inner
court around which the building is
built; the court has flower bed in the
center with q grass border while q
braad piazza surrounds it and doors
lead on to same from each room. The
interior of rooms is finished in native
woods, the windows are decorated
with scenes of Idaho and the scheme
of furnishing is bungalow style, the
ornamentatien being Indian curios-
tiles, many of which are both rare and
valuable. At II a. m. started to walk
to Hotel, when we passed the fine arts,
glanced ia and fed in despair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15
A Good Time Monday

Monday, July IS, the local republic
cans will elect their delegates to the
county convention.
1t is somewhat early to predict the
result but we believe a French dele
CATION is assured, though whether
French and Morrison can both be car
risd through can not yet be told.
Politics are quite warm but very close
It's case where all are out with guns,
but strictly in the tall timber where
they can drop behind a tree. Un-
doubtsdly the caucus Monday will be
q lively scene.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15
Masonic Grand Master Here

J. M. Cowen of Mountain Home,
Idaho, Grand Master of the Masons
of this state, and now making tour
of the lodges of his jurisdiction paid
Hendricks lodge a visit Tuesday of
this week.
Tuesday was not the regular meet.
ing night of the Masons, but the Re-
bekahs very courteously gave the use
of the hall to them that evening and
thus enabled the Grand Master to OBJ
serve the work. a sccd attendance
was had and a very Interesting talk
from Mr.. Cowen listehed to. Aftef
adjournment Of lodge light refresh
ments were served. As the Grand
Master had been slightly indisposed
in Lewiston the Masons did not make
any elaborate move at entertainment, t,
but we believe presented him with a
good rest and sociable time and as
usual, Kendrick lodge steps to the
front in both standing and growth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15
A Fine Home

The carpenters are rapidly com.
pleting the work on the residence o1
A. w. Gordon. A survey fthe rooms
shows that comfort and convenience
was the keynote in the plan, while
beauty and taste have not been for
gotten, This charming residence in
the center of one of the finest gardens
in the country makes home which
will attract attention from all, but
better than that, will be one in which
solid comfort can at all times be en-
joyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15

Call and see the new improved
Film Pack" Cameras for Amateurs at
Hines, the photographer.
Lewis Hunter who is now in charge
of his Fruit ware house has been
making express shipments Of cherries
for the last two weeks, averaging
~ crates per day. The average market
30 far this season has been four cents.
We notice H. A. Russell has also
been making some shipments but did
not learn just what amount.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15
MORE ABOUT TRIP
ADiary of Sights, Scenes
and Incidents
ROYAL TREATMENT FROM ALL

The ride from Denver to Kansas
City was over the Union Pacific and
wvs very pleasant and thoroughly en-
Joyable but space and time demands
that we condense our account and
hence we will travel with seven.
lsagued- boots from there to st, Louis.
The usual courtesies were presented to
the party while en- route and the time
passed all too quickly, though we
missed the mountains and were some
what tired of the dead monotony of
the plains. We left Kansas City at 9
p. IA. over the Chicago g. Alton which
is splendid road swift, easy riding
and giving every accommodation to
its patrous. This landed US at st.
Louis at s a. 10. Sunday morning and
after breakfast we took charge of a
stfx< Car and pulled for the famous
I Inside Inn" located just inside the
grounds and about four miles from the
st. Louis Union Depot. Here we lin
ed up with about 1000 other people to
register and secure Accommodations;
little manipulation by our officers
saved a wait of some length and by 8
O'Clock the party had all secured rooms,
made their toilet, ate lunch and were
trying to realize that they were at the
famous st. Louis Exposition. This
latter fact was not hard to grasp al
though the immensity and grandeur of
the scene was.
We believe that the best method for
US to persue in giving a history of the
Exposition as seen by US is to give a
diary and in such form we may be
able to convey intelligibly what We
saw, We would like to say before
starting on this however that the In.
side Inn were royal entertainers, liv-
ing up to every assertion made in their
adv, that the service, Accommodations
and table were all the most particular
srouldss-t "a I'D that in price they left it
20 ones option to pay much or little.
= Diary
Sunday May l5- Spent the cay
locking around the Inn. Ten of the
party found each other and went over
to the Nebraska builoilg where we had
lunch. The weather was warm ard
comfortable. Tried to find the Idaho
building but gave it up and rested
with the Kentuckians in their fine
mansion. At 6 p. m. returned to thu
1nn and enjoyed good supper when
Lisles' orchestra of New York played
piece after piece. This evening en-
tertained ourselves by sitting on the
piazza and watching crowd of Ave
or six thousand people surge around
US.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15
Teachers Institute

The annual Teachers Institute will
he held at Moscow, August, 1s to %.
Supt. Wright of lewiston and E. r.
st. Claire of Spokane will conduct the
different subjects assisted by many Of
the teachers of the county.
Clara Ransom
Co. Supt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15

Hines the photographer has all
kinds of cameras and Kodiaks and in
the latest styles of improved Films,
also kind of Amateur goods for ANA
teurs. Plates, Films, Printing Paper,
Toning and Devsloping-in fact every
thing for Amateurs. Prices right.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15
NOTICE

Any person or persons dumping gar.
bage or hauling dead animals on nv
slaughter grounds which includes all
that property telow the Kendrick
flour mills to the first bridge below
the same shall be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
J. NJ. Wild
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-15

J. NJ. Wild
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
The GrmnastIc Performance.

The second annual meet Of the Y. NJ.
G.. A. Gymnasium was held on Friday
April Sth., in the Armory. A large
and enthusiastic audience greeted the
athletes and showed their appreciation
Of the various performances by vigor-
Gus applause. Among the many events
the following deserve special MENTION
30 yard dash, won by ID. T. Davis, who
also won the Indian Club race and the
high kick; high jump, won 10y r. l..
Baldwin; the record for the latter being
feet 9 inches; middle weight wrest-
ling bout, won by r. l.. Freear; light
weight wrestling bout, won by ID. f.
Farrar, $50 yard run won by T. Bliss;
mile run, won by II. Adams. All
wrestling was under the directionl Of
Mr.. +. +. Jones. The horizontal bar
aod mat work, under the direction Of
Mr.. J c. Nation gave a number Of
the young athletes an opportunity to
display considerable skill and muscle
in performing a number ofdiflicult and
interesting exercises. In the mat work
Masters John DOyne and Peter Win
ston distinguished themselves by turn
ing very excellent somersaults from
the spring board. Master George
Ellington won the junior 44O yard run
against about ten contestants. The
three legged race was won by Messrs.
Freear and Hubbard; the potato race by
A. V. Russell; sack race by j. G. Mat
toon. An exhibition wrestling bout
was given by K. E Jones and r.
L. Baldwin, showing various holds and
manner OF breaking them. Mr. Nation
b. Baldwin and II. Adams did some
snowy work on the flying rings. The
clown, in the person Of Mr.. l.. Hubbard,
made fun for the audience by his many
funny antics. Each man in the ex-
hibition contributed his share Of the
performances and everybody enjoyed
the occasion The thanks Of the as
ISOLATION are due to Messrs. W. f. An
derson, chief marshal; w. p. Venable,
announcer; p. W Beckham, J. l.. Bugg
+. l.. Paulett, J. f. Garland and n.
NJ. Gill, ushers; and TO f. II. Mann,
Lyttleton Hansberger and 5. Daley
Craig, of Hampden-Sidney, Judges,
for their efficient services in engineer
ing the events aud looking to the com.
fort and convenience of the spectators
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
An Enjoyable Evening.

Prof Stone, Of the University Of Viz
ginia, gave a fine lecture at the Opera
House Thursday night, April 9TH.
1t was the most instructive lecture
that has been given here in many a
day. it would have been interesting
and instructive without the aid Of the
stereopticon, out the pictures made the
lecture doubly interesting, and as he
showed the glories Of the heavens, the
wonders Of our sun and other great
suns, one could not help wishing that
more Of such lectures could be given.
The Opera House was crowded, aud
to Prof Smith is due the thanks Of the
large audience for thus providing for
their entertainment and instruction.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
CONSUMPTION.
CAN BE CUREDl
Specialists Differ. Some Opinions From
Patients Here Published Are In
teresting, and Of Value To
Others.

Whether real consumption can be
cured, or not, Is an open question. or 10
guarantee that any one medicine will
positively cure consumption would be
absurd, but We know there is something
about the effect Of NinOl when taken by
persons who either have, or think they
have consumption, OF serious lung
troubles, that is decidedly beneficial.
While We do not guarantee that Nin0l
will always cure consumption, We pub
lish herewith extracts from some of the
letters received on this subject, which
prove that while We may be cODserva-
tive IN our claims, NinOl has certainly
cured these people, and a. the letters
are guaranteed 10 be genuine and from
reliable persons We must accept the
statements a. absolute true:
Mrs. j. G.. Brown, Of Anderson, Ind,
writes "Our daughter Mary was ia
consumption, and given up 10 die by our
family physician. She was very weak
aud annotated, but Ninol restored her
to health in a marvellous manner, and
she Is as well as ever she was. Words
cannot express our gratitude for this
valuable cod liver oil PREPARATION
Mrs. n. b. Jenner, Of Lakewood, y.
Y, writes: 81 was in consumption, and
no one thought / could live. ] weighed
less than 100 pounds, and my normal
weight is Us pounds Ninol cured me
and il seems almost q miracle.
The Rev. Mr.. Crosse, Of 81. Paups
Church, st. Joseph, Mo, writes: "A
young man in my congregation had
hemOrrhages Of the lungs which weak
ened him so that he could not walk a
block. / recommended NinOl, he has
taken four bottles, and feels like a new
man; he eats we'll sleeps well, and is
getting strong.
Joseph Denis, Of Winsl0w, Ne,
writes: "My son was given up by two
doctors 10 die with consumption. He
was a human skeleton, and could not
raise himself in bed Nin0l has cured
him so that he is healthy, fat, and as
well as any Of bis play fellows"
We have lots Of such letters, and they
all contain just such strong, authentic
statements, and why should they not
be true2 II Old-fashiOned cod liver oil
had any virtue-and we know 10 had
i'm the treatment Of throat and lung
troubles-Vinol, Of course, is Of for
greater value; for it not only contains
all the medicinal curative elements Of
cod liver oil, but it is entirely IRE
from the oil or grease which invariably
disagrees with the digestive organs and
prevents the good that might come
from the cod liver oil medicine.
We can only say that any one who is
DESTROYS Of giving Vinol a trial for any
kind Of lung troubles may do 80 az our
risk; we will pay for all the Vin0l they
take which does them no good. This
shows that we have great faith in what
Vinol can accomplish. II. G. Crute,
Druggist
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Five Forks Flashes,
Five Forks, Va, April IL, 1901.

FIVE Forks, Va, April IL, 1901.
Yesterday, Sunday, we organized a
Sunday School at Bethpoer church.
Mr.. Charles o. Harris was unanimous
ly made superintendent We hope to
have good school and may Gods
blessing rest on it.
Rev. Mr.. Paisley, Of Pamplin,
preached at Buffalo church TO large
congregation. Sunday School has also
commenced there too.
Misses Mary Harris and Virginia
Selden, Of the Normal, were at home
for Easter.
None Of the Forkites went on the
excursion to Richmond.
Mr.. Philip Younge and family have
gone to Norfolk, and are pleased with
their new homes. While we miss
them sadly We wish them much hap
piness aud prosperity.
Mrs. Mollie Hunts remains were
buried at the family burying ground
at her old home near Five Forks,
Easter Sunday. She had lived in
Richmond for several years, aud died
suddenly there while making a call at
her sons residence. She was a noble,
true woman, and had done her part
well in life.
Miss Bessie Chiffon closed her school
at Buffalo on the Sth. She is a popu-
lar teacher and her patrons hope to
have her another term.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockett Womack, Jr.,
with little Willie Lockett, Mrs EN-
NETT Womack and Tom Preston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther r. Carwiles, Of
near Taro, in Charlotte county, were
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan, during Easter.
Mr.. Emmett Womack has gone to
Norfolk to engage in business and Mrs.
Womack and Thomas Preston expect
to follow later.
The farmers have been trying to get
ahead with their work during the
pretty days last week, but today is as
cold as winter
Tho phone has reached the Forks at
last but is not completed; near enough
though for the young people to have
lot Of chat and fun through it. /
think they will enjoy it much.
Much gardening has been done, but
the ground has not been warmed up
enough for the seeds to terminate yet.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Abilene Aspect.

Abilene, Va, April ID, 1904.
The farmers are very busy the last
few weeks. Most Of them are at the
pillow while few are hauling tobacco.
Mrs Fannie Lenair, OF Cid, n. c.,
is now spending a few days in Virginia
with relations. We hope her a plea
visit
Mrs. Mamie Byrum and little
daughter, Bette, are now visiting her
uncle, Mr.. JiT. Franklin. We wish
her a good time.
Mr.. Daniel Driskill was the guest at
his uncle's, Mr.. J. T. Franklin, last
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lula Franklin, who has been
on the sick list, is now much improy-
ed.
Lots Of our people about here are
sick. Hope we can soon report them
well again.
Miss Matte franklin has been quite
sick for the last few days.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Mead
has returned after a long stay in
Chase City. He is building up this
place so fast our little town will soon
be on a boom.
Miss Virginia McGehee will be at
home today. We are always glad to
have her pleasant face among US.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Malion-Crnte.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Pettice
Crute to Mr.. Benjamin Lockett Wal
ton, at centenary Methodist church,
Cumberland county, by Rev. w. K.
Grant, Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
was beautiful social event. A large
and fashionable audience filled the
church.
The church was beautifully decorated
in ferns and Bride roses in the arches.
A huge "Cn was suspended from the
arch under which the bride entered,
aud avn from the arch under which
she passed in leaving the altar, while a
large bell swung from the one under
which the wedding party stood.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
rendered by Miss Nellie Barber, and
the marriage VOWS were pledged while
the soft strains Of "Call Ne Thy own"
were waited upon the fower-scented
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Mizdon Mnes.
MIZDON, PR. Ed. Co. Va.
April ID, 1904.

April ID, 1901. !
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Glenn, Of Pros
pect, attended services at Buffalo sun
day morning and were guests at Dub
lin in the afternoon.
Miss Bessie Chiffon closed her school
on Friday, April the eighth, aud re-
turned to her home near Spout Springs
on Saturday,
Miss Margaret Tucker, Of the Normal,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
Misses Binford.
Miss Molie Binford is visiting rela-
tives in Buckingham.
Miss Marian Binford, who has been
in the neighbOrhood for the past week,
left on Monday for Petersburg, where
she will spend some time.
Mr.. Charlie Harris little boy, Will
fred, has been sick for the last week;
but We are glad to know he is getting
better.
Mrs. w. B. Binford has been suffer-
ing for some days from an attack Of
grippe" We hope she will soon be
well again.
Rev. p. NJ. Bell aud daughter, Bes-
sic, visited the home Of Mr.. A. T. Car
ter on Sunday night.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Sanco Siftings.
sANco, ~, Anil 8. l9Ol.

SANC0, Va, April 6, 1904
Dr. Sears, Of Farmville, preached a
a very interesting sermon last Sunday
afternoon at the minnie Overton Sun
day School" The congregation was
small but very attentive.
Mrs. Henry Wood visited at Glover
Hill" last Friday evening.
Mrs. b. NJ. Atkinson was the guest
Of Mrs. b. ii. French last Friday morn
ing
Mr.. Ernest French and wife, Mr..
Leslie French, Misses Bessie and Irma
Hubbard and Master Roscoe Hub.
bard, were among the guests at Mr.. b.
II. French's last Sunday.
Last Tuesday morning Mr.. Flavins
French was burning brush and let the
fire get away. 1t burned through seye-
raj acres Of wood, but did no harm.
The farmers are quite busy preparing
for a crop. They don't mind the work,
the sun shine seems TO have frightened
them up very much.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

Mr.. Joe Martin and sister, from
Charlotte, were the welcome guests at
Mr. T. p. Cobb's Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Maud Cobb aud brother visited
the hospitable home Of Mr.. Bunny
Martin. They report quite an enjoy
able day.
Mr. Ham Almond shot aud killed a
wild goose last week picking in his
wheat field as gentle as a tame goose.
He went in few yards Of the goose
and it did not stop grazing.
Mrs. Ham Almond and son spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
in Charlotte. She reports her niece,
Miss Rosa Marston, quite sick.
Mrs. A. w. Cobb's trip to Richmond
on the excursion made her sick for
several days after her return, though
she is reported we'll again.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Adele Account.
ADELE, Pr. ED. Co., VA,
April l3. 1904

ADELE, PR. ED. Co., VA,
April -, 1904 !
"Up and doingn is our motto these
days, and right we'll are most Of US
living up to it, especially the farmers
who are in anawful rush in order to
get in their crop. The season is late
and not very much has been done in
that line Of business, tobacco plants are
coming up, and the shout Of the plough
boy can be heard far and near.
We are glad to hear 50 many predict
a fine fruit year, and there seems to be
good ground for this prediction as the
peach and cherry trees are loaded with
beautiful pink and white blossoms, in
fact everything reminds US OF the
Good Old Summer Tine"
1t seems that the telephone talkD
has reached the "point Of death" in
our vicinity, but We will look on the
"brrght side" and hope that we may
yet have that convenience in the near
future.
The st. Louis Exposition is on the
tapis just now, and all Of Us would like
10 90, but several have expires ied their
intentions Of going, we know they will
enjoy the trip aud wish them much
pleasure.
Miss May Cunningham, one Of our
most popular young ladies, has just re-
turned from a visit to relatives in Buck
ingham. She reports a delightful time.
We are glad % give her the fright
handn Of welcome to our midst again.
Miss Colyer Swan, Of Appomattox,
has been visiting in our neighborhood,
and was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
+. +. Covington. She made many |
friends while with US.
Mr. NJ Z. Mickle, after an absence Of |
several months, has returned to his |
home on a visit near Adele
Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Covington visited |
the latier's parents near HiXburg on |
and Sunday last
Miss Ellen Mickle is on a visit to her
brother at Nathalie, Halifax county,
and is expected home very soon, we
are glad to say, asshe j, greatly missed.
Mr. Thornton Cunningham, Of
Adele, visited at Mizdon Sunday.
We forgot to mention the little chick
Ems which are like "angels visitsn few
,nd far between, we are sorry to tell it
100, as fried chicken is usually one Of
,ur abundant luxuries. And by the
way We haven't given in any account
IF our leap year experience.
Our girls are just as fascinating as
possible, aud the boys seem to be feel
ng IN fine spirits, but we are doubtful
Is 10 the cause, but we believe it is
imply general principles"
We hope to have more interesting
account next time as this one may
each the waste basket.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.


Foreofftl-f he dead leaves
LIFE, storm-wind, let nN.
A bird 100 tle blossoms
sings. ~HoIday al-'
A BON OF MONKEYS TONIGHT
March winds were postponed to
April
The touch Of the painters brush has
very much improved the courthouse.
Mrs. A. G.. Porter. of Charlotte, y. c.,
Is visiting Fsrmvii.e friends and re-
lauves.
Wheat and oat crops are improving
and farmers sre busy preparing corn
land
Mr. J. ". Booker, Of Lynchburg,
was In town several days this week,
visiting his brother, Col. r. a. Booker.
Misses Eta and Lucille Clark, Of
Lynchburg, are visiting their aunt,
Mr.. W. II. Richardson
DR.. f. f. Jones, Of the Normal, will
speak tomen at the Y. ". G.. A. rooms
sunday al 230 An men invited.
Mr.. W. A. Stone was called to his
old home n Fluyanna Tuesday on
account Of the death Of his sister.
Rev. J. L. Lancaster, Of Perth Am
boy, " j., is at the old home
Rochelle
A box ofmonkey, at the Opera House
tonight viii be well worth seeing Get
your seat in advance at Crute's drug
store
The wild geese have gone North
again, but they went north early in
February too, and were closely follow
ed by the coolest weather Of the winter
We are hoping, however, they made no
mistake this time.
The public roads are better, but that's
no reason we should dismiss the sub
jet Of road Improvement from our con-
sideration. Let the farmers Of all sec
tioDs continue TO agitate the subject un-
Oh public servants make proper re-
Spouse 20 their just demands on this
subject
The regular reports of our local
banks, Planters and First National,
which appeared ia last weeks Herald,
need only be read 20 satisfy all minds
that the management is wise. conserva-
tive and progressive The watchword
is onward aud upward, and not salts
fled with results already accomplished
Lew Victories are fought for on each
business day. The Herald extends
cordial congratulations.
A BOX OLE MONKEYS TONIGHT.