davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Good Concert

The Schubert SYMPHONY Club fully
met the expectation Of the large aud
fence that greeted them Tuesday even
ing in the opera house. All Of the
members were thoroughly enjoyed.and
repeatedly encored. The selection
given by Miss Parker wsrs perfectly
and naturally rendered while the In.
dividual solos by Miss Schoield and
Miss Spalding showed great sweetness
and compass of voice. The entertain
ment concluded with the grand finale
in which all of the voices and instrti.
ments were heard and strongly enjoyed
We are sure that if the Symphony
Club ever visits Kendrick again they
will be greeted by even larger house
than was present last night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
More Land

Frank Byrne has bought the stod-
dard farm on the Potlatch ridge just
above town near the tramway. There
are 16t acres in it of which about 100
are tillable the rest is pasture and tim
Der lands. He now has upward OF
500 acres in one body and is eaving
about thousand cords of wood cut in
the benches overlooking the town.
We hore that this will not dispoil the
hillside OF its beauty. The timber ON
this slope has been one of the attract
ions of the town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Another Brand

The mill company, General Manager
p. D. Roberts, announces to US, vii
soon have another brand on the mar.
ket, which will be for sale by dealers
on the coast. This brand will be
known rs the "Warrior," and we ex.
pect rout the enemy, competition, a.
the mills -four goes above par when /,
comes to quality. This now makes
three brands the well known +" Best
Patent" the "V. c." and the War.
rior, and the demand for these brands
Is far exceeding the supply although
the mill is running night and day, Sc
ven days in the weeks, and are turn
ing out 200 sacks every "a hours,
which same is q record, hard to beat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Pope Bicycle Daily Memoranda Cal

endar,
The re-issne of the Pope bicycle daily
leaf caleudar may be considered the op
lening gun proclaiming the natura |
and healthful return of bicycling.
Col. Al6ert A. Pope, the founder Of
our bicycle industries aud the pioneer
In Good Roads Movement, is again at
the head of the bicycle Upon
the 1856 calandar leaves are freshly
written lines, from the pens of our
greatest college presidents, doctors
clergymen. statesmen, aud other emil
nent men and women, all Of them en-
Enthusiastically supporting bicycling.
Half of each leaf is banked for mem
oranda. This calendar is free at the
Pope Manufacturing Company's stor es
or any Of our readers can obtain it by
sending five e-cent stalnps to the Pope
Manufacturing Co, Hartford, Conn,
Or l4S Sigel Street, Chicago Ill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Kodol dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach, and diges-
tive organs. Cures dyspepsia, indiges
tion, stmoach troubles, and makes ricl
red blood, health and strength. Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds wOrnout tbs.
sues, purfiies, strengthens and sweet.
ems the stomach. Gov. u. w. Atkin.
son of W. Va, says: II have used Q
number of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsis
Cure and have found it to be very
effective, and indeed, a powerful rem.
edy for stomach ailments. I recon-
mend 1t to nay friends. Sold by
White q Co, Kendrick and F. NJ.
Snyder, Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
More improvements

The Northern Pacific 10 contemplate
ing quite extensive improvements In
their roadbed between here and Troy
this summer. They will completely
all in al Of the trestle work particul-
arly the large one about Ave miles
above Kendrick putting In stone cul-
vents SO a. to permit the water to pass
through but preventing further wash.
outs, cement piers will also replace
wooden ones in many places and the
roadbed generally improved.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Valuable Heir Loo ins.

In company with couple of broth.
or Masons we were permitted study
of several ancient Masonic aprons, aud
other heir looms, the property Of J.
w. Roush and J. r. Haizlip. The
property of Mr.. Roush was recently
sent his wife by her uncle and consist
ed of ring, chain of beads, tinder
box, and a Masonic apron and sash.
The tinder box was used by Henry
Sceva and his wife when first starting
house keeping, and shows the wonder
full advance in the last few generation.
The ring is now three generations
old and is In good preservation, it con-
sists Of three rings which when placed
on the finger show a heart clasped by
two hands, the beads are four genera
tions old and are the large gilt on es so
much used at that time. The Masonic
apron and sash were worn by the pos.
sessor. Henry Sceva, at the laying OF
the Bunker Hill monument in
and is apparently memento Of that
occasion, Mr.. Sceva was a Master OF
the lodge Judging from the ensignia on
the apron which is made Of blue silk,
corded with braid and having the var
ious masonic emblems painted there
on. Mr.. Haizlip possess a similar ap-
ron left him by his uncle, which is of
white silk, with blue tesselated Dor.
der and ornamented flap; both aprons
bearing the same rank and emblems,
though MFR. Sceva's is the older they
are both aged and to mason hold q
peculiar value. Another apron and
-ash left to Mr.. Haizlip by the same
relative was of higher masonic de-
gree, and was an elegant affair of red
silk and gold, with sash of red
plush and white silk.
To the owners these mementoes are
Of q value beyond price and even to an
outsider they bring TO mind what has
been, while to q mason they recall
that embleinatic power which the. .ap-
ron represents and which through the
ages has been known as their badge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
A Good Meet

The Gun Club held splendid shoot
on Xmas day at their grounds, good
number being present. Some high
averages were also made, 85 and 81 per
cent not being uncommon. A splen-
did shoot was also held to-day, New
Years day, and quite a number from
outside points are present. Messrs
Green and West of Moscow, and sew
eral of the Lewiston Club members are
with the local boys.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Zig Beets

J. H. Walker of near Troy sent in
two large specimen beets III Novem-
Der which oweing to an over sight,
mention Of the same was not mabe.
We regret this as the act was one
which we like to encourage aud we
give credit to those who take the pains
to bring the articles in. These beets
were not irrigated, raised on Mr..
Walkers own place and weigh re-
sbectively eight and six and a halt
pounds, the latter being sugar beet.
They are in the Office on exhibition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Rebekahs Install ruesday

the Rebekahs will hold an initial
ion prior to the installation which
'oecafs Tuesday evening. Dhe-/iodgs
wishes to give an especial in vitation
to all visiting members to be present
and enjoy the ceremo nies and refresh
ments, which will be served during
the occasion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
School Starts Monday

School will reopen next Monday
All of the teachers have been spending
their vacation In other places bnt will
return Saturday to resume their du-
ties Monday. The seats from tina low
er school have been moved Up town to
the Wilder building rented by the
schoolboard for school purposes. Miss
Norris will occupy this room and will
have all Of the first and second grades
while Miss Hunter will take all of the
third and fourth on the hill. It 10
hoped that this will satisfactorily re-
lieve the crowded condition until the
school-board can make other arrang-
ments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
A Proposition

Holbrook h Son Of Juliastta are pre-
pairing to put an electric light system
into that place and would favorably
consider proposition to carry the
same to Kendrick. The minimum ex-
pense entailed in the operation makes
the project feasible and we believe the
proposition is worthy Of our consider
alton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01

]. Humphrey of Spokane, an old
friend of J. r. Haixlip spent a couple
of days with him this week.
The Leland l,dge of Rebekahs init
lated IL candidates last evening.
A small party was held last evening
at the home Of H. Switzer which was
enjoyed by those in attendance
H. E. Vessels made a trip to Camas
Prairie and Nez Perce last week, look
ing at the country, but with the rest
he can not find soil, climate. and OF
her conditions to equal the Potlatch.
Our merchants report a good Christ
mas trade and seem well satisfied with
their custom.
J. B. Esterbrooks from the Sound
hos purchased quarter section Of
land from A. johnson Of Lenole. The
property situated near that place and
Mr.. Esterbrooks will shortly move his
family unto 1t. The deal was swu, 3
through the Kendrick Realty Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Notice

Rev. Geo. Finke Of the Cameron
Lutheran Chnrch has started class
for catichisical instruction at that
point, and now has II en- rolled. All
who wish to be confirmed must at
tend this class to retrieve the ceremony
in-easter Of this year and 1865.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
Odd Fellows New officers

The Odd Fellows will have as OH.
GERS the coming term the following
well known citizens; H N Nelson,
8 n G; Jos Freuchtel n G.; Charlie
Chandler v G; H A Tyler r 8; Jesse
Reeves, F 8; A w Gordon, Amor
Won Sohnen. Chas Sattler Trustees.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01
We Have Them

AS this Is the time of year for essray
notices, we have secured the necessary
blanks and can now help you to pro-
perly attend to what estrays may be
in your deld.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-01

Wood lee and Sound Shingles kept constantly hand
prepared to do any and all kinds of work in ly
line in and about Kendrick share Of the public pat
ronags Il most respectfully solicited A HILL, Prop
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Mayflower Council. D. of A.

Scottish Rite Han, go Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest. was decked in holt
day attire on Wednesday evening. Janu-
airy 13 II being the occasion of the
seventh annual visitation Of the officers
Of the state body TO Mayhower Council.
No. IL. Daughters Of America. Flags
and flowers. banners and bunting COW
cred walls and pedestals.
At $50 o'clock Mrs. Halle Merritt.
the state councillor for the District OF
Columbia. accompanied by her staff Of
officers. preceded by w. l. Wood. of
Mary Washington Council, No. II. act
ing as marshal. entered the hall, all
present rising and singing America as
the officers took their stations. The
evening will long be remembered as one
of the most pleasant reunions since
the Organization of the order. many
Maryland members coming with the
national vice councillor to swell the
ranks
The state councillor vas presented with
a jewel case. containing a watch set
with pearls. by Mrs. May Gressel the
present councillor of Mayfiower Council,
No. II. on behalf of that council Re
frcshments were served and the state
council officers took their departure
after thanking Mayfiower Council No.
II, for the royal manner in which they
had been received
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
ART.
Columbia Heights Art Club.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
at the home of Mrs J. D. Croissa nj
III q Street. on Thursday. January
a. Mrs. John Stokes. treasurer of the
club. was chairman for the day. Two
pictures I'm the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
An Old Castle In Bavaria" By Louis
Neubert, a German artist, and Castle
Gondolfo. Lake Albano." by c. P.
Cranch, of Alexandria, Va, were Sc
lected for art notes by Mrs Stokes.
Cranch's picture was painted over
fifty years ago. Neubert's recently, thus
affording an opportunity Of studying the
difference between the old and the new
method OF composition.
The transformation of the German
empire into a monarchy, in which the
power of the sovereign was absolute.
took place under the "F'ranconian Dy-
nasty" which was the subject of a
paper by Mrs. S. A. Wolhaupter. The
discussion that followed. and the re-
sponses TO roll call. brought forth
many interesting facts concerning Ger
many under this dynasty
Miss Holmes spoke of The Arts. and
How All Kinds Of Internal Improve
ment Began TO Take Root" Mrs.
Whitchell of the 'Mastersingers and the
Minnesingers; Miss Barlow. Of the
Beautiful Fountains I'm Nuremberg
1.-THE manufacture of cloth, the wearing
of linen, the preparation of leather,
were among the special objects Of Ger
man activity at this period"
Mrs. Il. G. Morgan read an original
poem. IAN Ode to Mckinley" and Mrs.
z. S. Emerson, "A Greeting to Ger
many, also original Mrs. Croissant
read Longfellow's Nuremberg" and
Mrs. Stokes. The Petrified Fern"
II being the birthday Of the hostess
and her sister, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Crois-
SAINT. b. special request, read poem
that had been written In their honor.
The club then adjourned TO enjoy and
admire the many fine paintings. works
Of art. and curios collected from all
over the world by the host and hostess
during their travels.
j. D. Croissant by request, addressed
the club. complimenting them upon the
work they were doing.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Praises Gen. John B. Gordon.

Major lisa Black. prominent member
Of the Union Veteran Legion from
Pennsylvania, attended the joint install
lation ceremonies of Encsmpment No.
III. Union Veteran Legion. and Auxili-
airy No. 80 Ladies' Union Veteran
Legion. held at 316 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. southeast, and delivered the address
Of the evening. in which he eulogized
Gen. John Il. Gordon, the Confederate
leader, who died in Florida several days
ago.
The Federal soldier spoke of the ad-
mirable personality Of the deceased Con-
federate general and his commendable
services throughout the civil conflict.
Col. Thomas ]. Shannon, chief muster
ing officer of the Union Veteran
Legion, installed the newly-elected
officers. They are as follows:
Colonel Charles l.. Wilder; lieutenant
colonel. James A. Allen: major. P. ].
Hoffiinger; chaplain. the Rev Henry N.
Couden; surgeon. DR.. w. M. Newell,
officer of the day. Walter l. Hines;
duartermaster. w. L. Foulke: adjutant,
II. III. Brewer; officer Of the guard.
Samuel Lyon; sergeant major. NJ. c.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Religious.

eral fellowship OF Christian people
which the Christian Endeavor move
ment has done so much to promote.
Features Of Program.
The principal features Of the program
are shown in the following outline pre-
pared by the union officers:
Friday February 5 from 40 to $50 D.
M. opening session Friday night at s
o'clock. nine simultaneous denomina-
tional rallies.
Saturday afternoon. junior rally. ad-
dressed by Amos r. Wells. Saturday
night. workers conferences for the
consideration of practical methods Of
Christian Endeavor work and new lines
of activity.
Sunday, 3 D. m. fellowship mass
meeting. addressed by DR.. Maurice Pen
field Fixes Sunday evening, Christian
Endeavor Day. celebrations by the vari-
Gus societies I'm place OF their usual
prayer meetings.
Monday afternoon. pastors confer
ences conducted by Amos r. Wells.
Monday night closing mass meeting.
addressed by Prof. Wells.
H. NJ. Kingsley has been appointed
chairman of the committee on ushers
and badges The convention music will
DC IN charge OF GeTtE - EOSA-ls inc
musical director of the union The ar
engagements for the junior rally are in
the hands OF Elsie Parkinson, Dresi-
dent. and other officers of the Junior
Christian Endeavor Union. An advis-
orv committee has been appointed by
President Kellar. OF the District Union.
from each Of the denominations repre-
scented in Christian Endeavor work in
the District to assist In the details OF
the UNCONVENTIONAL meetings. These
committees arc as follows.
List of Committees.
Baptist-P. H. Bristow. Thomas 8.
Brock, r. p. Housh.
Christian-Harry S. WEIGH. Andrew
Wilson, Ardell Payne
gregatiOnal-Pau z. Sleman, the
Rev. d. w. Montgomery. c. r. Ball.
Friends-E. II. Easterling.
Lutheran--The Rev G. II. Butter. A
d. SDangler, Walter Locke.
Methodist Episcopal-A L. Dietrich.
Judge Arson S. Tayolr. John G. Keene.
Methodist Prote stant-John q. Rock
wood. W. J. Conlin, Frank z. Wright.
Presbyterian-The Rev. w. c. Alexan-
der. Grant Leet. Holcomb Y. Johnson.
United Brethren-Washingt Top
ham, Gertrude Gottwals. Ella Ford.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
81 SOCIAL AND OTHER LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS y
FTaternal.

Capitol Tent, No. .. and Capitol Hive
No. 3, hold a joint installation at their
han. 623 Louisiana Avenue northwest
Anacostia Division. No ?, Uniform
Rank. X. o. T. M. viii hold a euchro
on next Wednesday night. the 10Th. al
Masonic Hail. in Anacostia. for tho
benefit of the uniform fund OF the di-
vision
w. p. Ramsey. a member OF Nation
al Tent. No. 1. fell on the icy pavement
one morning last week. and fractured
his left arm near the wrist He Is en-
ployed in the office OF the Auditor FOR
he War Department.
William r. Kemp. who was killed
Friday morning at Brookland. was q
member Of National Tent. No. l. and
soon after the accident. the State com
msnder. D. w Gan. was notified, and
nc in turn notified the officers Of the
tent, and the proper attention was giver
the remains.
Mount Vernon Tent. No 4. is max
ing extensive preparations for the en-.
tertainment Of the degree team OF Ions
Tent, Buffalo. y. Y. when il visits thi:
city. the latter part of February \
banquet will be given at the Hotel Re
gent.
Capital Tent. No. g contemplates, al
an carly date. changing its mcetine
night from Saturday night to Friday
night. which. il is believed. will affo-C
a greater accommodation to greater
number Of the members. and therefore
secure a better attendance.
Henry E. Crouch. the newly installed
record keeper OF National Tent No 1
has opened an Office at SOP r Street
northwest, room Is. where he or y clerk
can be found from S a. m TO D. m
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Working Boys, Club.

The Working Boys Literary and De-
batting Club held its weekly meeting on
Tuesday evening After roll call. which
was responded to by apt and appropri-
ate sentiments. the club was entertained
by several members. who gave recita-
tons
AS soon as the reading of the minutes
was concluded the debate was opened
The subject debated was Resolved
That he use of tobacco is worse than
being untruthful."
The affirmative side was captained by
Mr. MlrriS while the negatives were
under the leadership of Stephen Latch
ford. Aftcf a spirited argument on the
part Of the debaterS and several tits
between the opposing captains, the
judges awarded their decision In favor
OF the negative side.
On next Tuesday evening thei club will
debate the question. Resolved. That
the inventor benefits the world more
than the explorer"
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Spanish War Veterans.

Henry w. Lawton Command, No. IS,
Spanish War Veterans, held its regular
meeting Thursday evening at Spanish
War Veterans Hail. and installed its
officers for the ensuing year.
The attendance was large and en-
thusiastlc- The reports OF the adju-
tant and quartermaster showed numeri-
cal and financial progress. One of the
pleasant incidents of the occasion was
the acceptance of $50 donation. made
by the Mary A. Babcock Auxiliary at a
meeting I'm December. For this act of
good will, Lawton Command had Mrs.
George w. Driver. the retiring president
of the auxiliary. principally to thank.
Two recruits-John f. Petersen and
Clarence d. Heider-were mustered.
The officers installed by Corps Mus
tering officer Horn were as follows:
Captain. Adolph Van Reuth; first lieu
tenant. Charles Z. Stevens; second lieu
tenant, oliver l. Saers; chaplain, Rich
ard L. Lamb; sergeant OF the guard. c.
Fennell; trustees. DIR. S. Clifford Cox
and Capt. Sheridan Ferree.
Captain Van Reuth announced the
following committees: Entertainment
Charles E. Stevens. chairman; DR.. s.
Clifford Cox. Dr. Charles z. Stearn,
Sheridan Ferree. D. ]. McMenamin.
Eben White, Richard Lamb, and b.
Falk. Relief-The Rev. DR.. Charles G.
Pierce. L. s. A. "Reminiscences
R. Graves, chairman; Martin Conroy,
Charles E. Stevens. and Charles Menke.
Auditing-Oliver L. Bell, chairman;
George Paschal, and l.. J. Woodbridge.
| By-laws-Francis b. Wheaton, chair
man: Roy b. Hayes, William 8. Hodges.
The following corps officers were pres
ent: Commander, Frederic S. Hodgson
senior vice commander. g. Leyburne
Shorey; junior vice commander, Mr..
Leach: chaplain. William Ullrich, and
officer of the day. W. w. Smith.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Federal Council.

The following officers of Federal
Council No. 476. National Union. were
installed on Monday evening by former
president Of the senate, Handy T. Brian:
President. Charles r. Thatcher: vice
president. T. A. St. Clair: ex-president
H. NJ Gilman; speaker. w w. White;
secretary. W. f. Dennison: financial sec
rotary, J. Elliott Wright: treasurer
James T. Huguely: chaplain. Thomas c.
Simpson. usher. D. d. StsDal: door
keeper, E. II. Graham: sergeant-at-
arms. d. S. Hussey; medical examiner
Louis K Beatty; trustee. G. W. Lacy.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
John A. Logan Regiment.


AT the last regular meeting of the
John A Logan Regiment. No 2 Union
Veteran Legion, at the headquarters.
T1s Sixth Street northwest. officers
were Installed for the ensuing year by
Quartermaster Gen. F. F, Borgia, as
sisted by the commander-in-chief, Gen.
A. NJ. Legg and Major Gen. John Ham
mond. division commander of the Po-
tomac. The officers were: Colonel,
Lemuel Fugite; lieutenant colonel, h c
Hawley: major. John T Ryan; Chap
lain. w. D. Yingling; quartermaster, A.
C. Crosby; adjutant, F. W. Sowby
officer of the day. NJ. s. Carey; officer
Of the guard. Thomas Wheeler; surgeon.
j. w Carrier.
After the installation Of the comrades
the following named ladies' were in
stalled in Logan Woman's Relief Union.
Mrs. Whelan having been appointed to
officiate: President. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ar
mour: senior vice president, Hiss E.
Ricketts,; junior vice president. Mrs. ].
Hopkins; secretary. Mrs. Bates; chap
lain. Mrs. w. d. Yingling; treasurer,
Miss Arment; cOnductress. Miss Quill;
assistant conductress. Miss Connors
outside guard. Mrs. Burke: inside guard.
Mrs. Chase: rag bearers. Mrs. Wheeler
and Mrs. Lloyd.
After the installation Lieut.. Col A.
c. Hawley chairman of entertainment
committee. presented the following pro-
gram:
An address by the commander-in-
chief. Gen. A. NJ. Legg. who gave a
very interesting account OF the growth
of the order OF Union Veterans Union.
for the benefit of the soldiers and sail
ors Of the War of the Rebellion. their
widows and orphans. il being a soldiers
and sailors political organization. their
motto being I'VE stand by those who
stand by u.s., taking an active part In
the election Of members OF Congress.
Legislatures. governors. and local off,
GERS Recitation. Nellie II. Barrett
song. Miss Pagan; instrumental duet.
MessrJ. Spellbring and Weidnan; song,
]. Edwin Estery; song, Harriet Haw-
ley; comic songs, James E Coogan.
At the conclusion the audience of
about three hundred held an informal
reception highly pleased with the even
ing's entertainment.