davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
NoIaCE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office
Lewiston Idaho May - 1904


Notice IA hereby given that in complinnce
with the provisions of the act Of congress
OF June :, 1878 entitled FAN net for the s'tle
Of timber lands in the states OF California;,
I.regon, Nevada and Washington Territory
as extended "a all the public land states ny
act of August -tth 1892
Bertha j. Addison
of Lewiston. county of Nez Perez, state of
Idaho, lias this day filed in this Office her
sworn statement Ne 1871 for the purchase
III the Sc "a ST. VI Sec ;.3. S-W "A S-W "
See ia, TIP 10 y r. / /. NJ, and Lot and
Sc NE Sec ! Up 10 r. I p III;
sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes. ana 20
establish his claim to said lands before the
Register and Receiver of this office ut Lew
ston Idaho on Monday the - day OF Aug
nst 1904.
He names aS witnesses:
Oscar Y. Osterberg. Don W. James. Ole
H. Torgerson and Albert @. Wasson all ol
Park Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested u
file their claims In this Office on or before
said 22nd day Of August 1904
j. b. West, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
IN THE PRoRATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OFLATAH. STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matt Il of the estate nj JaneS W.
Mink lne,n.ad
Notice of Sale OF Real Estate

Notice l. hcreby given, that In pursuance
OF an order the Probate Court of the
County ef Litall, State OF Idaho, made ON
the IL day oi May, 1904, in the matter Of
the Estate oi James ". Cook, decpased, tie
undersigned, the admipistiatrix OF the said
estate will sell Mt private sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, gol;i coin of the United
States, and ss!hject to confirmation by said
Probate Court, on NJ un,iay the Goth day ID
August, 1904 at II O'Clock A. NJ, mt the
Court House, Lntul County, all the right,
title, Interest aud estate of the said jane; W.
Cook vt the time of his death. and all tight,
title and Interest thu ta5 said estate has by
operation Of law or otherwise, acquired
! other THAN ,ir IN aiidt,ion to that of the said
james W. Co,;k mt the time OF his death In
ana {, all iilnt certain lot, piece or parcel 81
/ AMI situated, lying AMI being in said Latah
Cou NY. State of idaho, and bounded unti IL
| seriped as follows, to-wit y VI NE " untl the
4 w " SIC u Sec. 70 TIP. N n X y W Is NJ. be-
4 In 90 acres.
4 iernls and condtil ns of sale: Cash, gold
| co of the Gnitcd States. ten per cent Of the
Il pu chase III sney 10 he paid to the admnis-
ira .rix ON the day OF sale, balance on con-
nrin ition NJ safe by said Probate Court
Dee mt expense uf purchaser.
i'll. WmTTED
1 administrator OF the Estate of James W.
Co *, dsc.a ed.
Datet. August 5th 1894.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land OF. CO.

Lewiston, Idaho, July ~, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler ,hus filed notice of his Intention
20 make hnai proof In support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister ana Receiver ut lewiston, Idaho on
September 10, 1904, viz;
GE0RGE u. BARNUM
n Sec. L, Lets l., 2 Sec = Tp, 30 X. r.
b. NJ. ' H.
He names'the fullewing witnesses to prove
MS contnuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion eff saidlund, viz: Charles Cnrlson Jnu,es
Jennings. Jesse Reeves and Clarence a. Conn
ton all of kendrick, Idaho.
j. B. WEST, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
I bipS FOR jANlTeR

1s Wilt lie received by The for Jan
tor the upl,eu and lower school
K M to September Sth. The
bl board reserves the right *
{ any AMI, all bids.
A. Ps.HAMLEY
Clerk
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
Notice

atties owing the tnnSon Echo
scription will pay the same
Al. Mackintosh as he has
|ased the list anil accounts.
f. Ii. X NJ. X, DUNCAN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
,ocal News.

hit overlook shoes, gloves. over
or any staple nstichs nj Fred
kMitli's.
". suppiger went To Moscow
tlnpstlay returning lisa ss,nic day !.
ION. Frances Jenkins of MOSCOW
4 II visitorin Kenslriek Tuesday
ile here tsok ont II hunting ami
hing license and Departed for the
bthiiis east a Here for a general
nt.
Mrs q. II. West and family Went 10
b6kAne this week to beg1,ln about
weeks. II z. Hall and Mrs Hull
mi occupy the house during Their
bscnce,
j. Il. haizlip left Wednesday morn
u Tor Oaksdafe where lie will
Jerk fora few Weeks in THE general
Merchandise stoipof Fred Davidson
d win return here after the busy
ns6n h over.
Nee chase tor Substantial lunch
Comfortable fudgipg fine and dainty
Btationnry
prob. Barackmhn.-returned Sunday
kronn MUscoM where ffesltent about
hOdAysiattenaing Instuteand helping
hn county examination.
The Endeavor Society held another
interesting session last Sunday even
mig. 1t was we'll attended 'a1fd th,
brdgraih wasgood.
Miss Anna Petite MAS leader. Ncx
Sunday evening there Mfhhe anothel
good program the header being Miss
Anna lang.
AMONG those from Keidrick secur
Ing Teachers certificates at the cou
snty examination last week were Mis-
4.ennie Hupp and Pearl Davis an,
M yssrs, Kincaih ana Kollenb6rn, W
understand Discrimination was "a
unusually hard one and ~ mtrmbe
hailed to pass.
Mfr. Frank Jenkins OF q'ine Cree
went to MOSCOW Tuesday ON 'bns
hess.
Charles Chandler his Sold out n
Interest ih the livery stable TO Hug
Stanton the latterthkfhg 'possessio
lfihihedi,ltely. tohot.khdw whit
n Mr.. Chandler intends TO do in I'll
future.
ID. y. Hunter a6miiiehcel tile ere
ition Of h nice Ave ro6ihed brick &C
tage Monday ON theldt formeEyocG
lpiei by Ills ifraiile 'liSiise iPtnlhl
land Roheiisih Of Jhli,ietta have t
Contract.
Bertha Nj oliris Accomplished
ihdr:frlenl Miss Mills came tl6@h'frt
Moscow sunday dftcriibjn, Mond
linbrnihg Miss NJ 5rris was hdre'lot
hing ritter ROOMS ana board bei,
ssclibdl begins.
ll'fea Davidson tl,eie year old S
sbf-J. iDavidsiih Din Amarie,ih iRie
was taken tilarniingty i'll last Frld
Nfthhppendecitis tIr something
hat.nature. iDrs Hunter aha 6
NAH were called In andperformed
operation saturday with but ii
ikdpes s'f'the ybiiHg msins lfecoy
cbitrslfy to expeetatiohs'libwe
lfs'eJntilided tb.iinpf5ve isihdiistr
qAksIfdas4ser
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
9nofI@

The books and accounts 'nf the
.Juiiaetta Enterprise have heen 'plac'
lin the Hands Of +. 3. Wcstfor cob
lection and settlement,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
EMBROIDERY SILKS

Different shades and Amy Quantity
cah he bought at &c per ssein, On
quire at The Gazette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATIONS

'tHItcH btNteS land Office
Lewiston, Idaho, August >, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow;py
named settler has tiiel notice of his jntrntjui,
10 make inal proof in support OF his claim,
ana that said proof viii he made before nr,.'
ister-and Receiver ut lewiston, Idaho On
september 10, 1904. Wig: wa
WLLiAM H.. KERR
ot Litien, Idaho, for. the Lot l. MEL MEL,
Seetinn ~, Lots 1, =, Section ~ Tn, :,g Z
X. w. b. NJ p' va ~
ne names the following witnesses to prove
ton OF stidsland, viz; George p Rornn,n
and CnarlessC arlsen both of Park. Idaho.
same ti,.s,ier' aBh Jaseph Perry both al lin
| 81. : = e j. sI.tB. WEST, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
ALEX. HUNTER. NJ. D.

Physician and Siirtsedh
ahairesitfeheeoa's8uth Maih.
lKenhfsds lIdalt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office

Lewiston Idaho, June u, 1904
Notice Is hereby given that in complience
with the provisions 0f the act OF congress-
Of June , 1873 entitled An act for the sale
of timber lands I'M the states of California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
a. extended to all Public Land states by
act Of August 1 1892,
Anna NJ. Scott
of Blackfoot. county OF Bingham state. OF
idaho has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No 14O6 for the purchase
,If Lot / sec s, and Lots ., and sec d
Fp :,9NR1 W B NJ, and will offer proof
TO show that the land sought il more wax
liable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim
to said la ds before the Register and Re
ceiver Of this office at Lewiston Idaho, en-
Friday the 16 day of September 1904.
She names ~ witnesses:
Nelson Requa of Park Idaho. John p.
Barackman. Edward Z. Atkinson and
Herbert q. Helms of Kendrick Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
sold 1ts day of September 1901.
D.. b. West Register
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24

Joseph II. Barry, whose death as the
result of stroke of apoplexy occurred
carly Thursday morning, was consign-
ed to the grave in Odd Fellows GENE.
terry Saturday afternoon.
Services were held in Christ Epis-
copal church, Rev. Edward Haughton
officiating. The deceased was a mem
bor of Mahoning Lodge, No. 5l6, f.
q A. M, and he was followed to the
grave by a large number of his Ma
sonic brethren. The pail bearers,
chosen from among the members of
the lodge, were: Fred Jacobs. George
Orndorf, George Maiers, Harry Hartt,
J. G. Heddons and William Gelnet.
At the grave the Masonic burial SER
vice was observed.
The flowers were very beautiful,
among tho tributes being a design
The Gates Ajar" presented by the
Hospital for the Insane, where the de-
ceased was employed for over twenty
years.
Among those from out of town w no
attended the funeral were: John
Barry, son of the deceased, of Pitts
burg William Barry, brother, of Phil
adelphia Frank Good, Robert Good
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Moorehead
of Berwick Miss Gussie Good, and
John Good and wife of Hazleton Ed
ward Twist of Milton.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24
Laying Pipe in the River.

Superintendent p. j. Keefer has re-
sumed work on the sewer and unless
hipdered by high water it will be the
matter of only few days until the
heavy iron pipe is laid in the river and
the sewer carried to completion.
The work which remains to be done
is probably the most difficult part of
the whole sewer proposition. The
water is factor which will have to
be reckoned with until the job is COM
pleted. The only way the pipe can be
laid in the river will be by building
Golfer dams.
The iron pipe will extend out into
the stream for distance of two hun
dred and fifty six feet. The pipe is
twenty -four inches in diameter and
each joint is sixteen feet long 1t
therefore proves much more difficult
to handle than the short joints of terra
Gotta pipe of the same diameter used
in the creek.
A Golfer dam was being erected yes
terday to shut off the water from one
section. comprising probably one-third
of the distance to be covered with the
pipe. The traction engine and GEN.
tritugal pump belonging to the Bor-
ough have been installed below the
river bank at the waters edge for the
purpose of keeping down the water
while the pipe is being laid.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24
The Fourth at DeWitt's Park.

In order that Danville may not he
duh on Fourth of July DR.. Dewitt
has decided to throw his park open on
that day and will present a series of
interesting attractions.
The pavilion " i'll be run all day with
the best of music obtainable. There
will be base ball and other sports, dur.
ing the morning and afternoon. the
whole to wind up with grand dis
play of fireworks at night.
The base ball will be an especially
interesting feature. During the fore
noon there will game between two
teams made up of old time players Of
South Danville and Riverside who
used TO delight the crowds fifteen or
twenty years ago. They expect to dem-
0nstrate the fact that base ball once
acquired is never forgotten 10y playing
u game which will surprise the Young
or generation. During the afternoon
there will be a game hatwcon team
of this city and one from "A nrighbor
ing town.
The park will be free and the pcopln
Of Riverside and Danvillc are invited
to spend the entire day thnro.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24
RELATING TO THE
POSTAL LAWS

There are Irregularities of one sort
creeping into the use of the mails
which will have to be avoided or a
whole lot of people may get into trou.
BILE.
This violation, according to Post
master Harder, is the habit a good
many people have Of enclosing writing
in packages which are paid for ao.
oording to second, third or fourth GLASS
rates. The post office department be.
gins to suspect that the rule which
forbids this is being observed more in
the breach than in the observance. 1t
is a violation which can not be toler-
ated and Postmaster Harder says 1t
would not be at all surprising IL in q
short time there would be wholesale
exposures, which. Of course, means
wholesale arrests.
There are many persons who have
never taken the pains to post them.
selves on the postal laws. To suoh the
following brief explanation will be
found invaluable.
Mail matter Is divided into first,
second. third and fourth classes, each
with its own rate of postage. The
first class, as is we'll known, covers
correspondencco. such as letters. The
second class takes in newspapers and
regular publications. The third class
includes photographs along with print.
cd matter, such as circulars. etc. The
fourth class takes in such articles as
are ranked with merchandise.
The law specifically provides that
mail matter containing any writing or
printing In addition to the original
matter shall not be admitted to the
mails nor delivered except upon pay
ment of postage for matter of first
class. Any person who shall conceal
or enclose any matter of higher class
in that of lower class and deposit
the same for conveyance by mail at a
less rate than would be charged for
both such higher and lower class mat.
ter shall for every such offense be
liable to penalty of ten dollars.
The sending in of tobacco tags affords
an instance in which it il believed
that the law is violated in wholesale
way. These tags which belong either
to third or fourth class mail as they
are paper or metal and carry postage
as such, it Is believed in the majority
of instances contain with them writ
ing telling what premium is desired,
which, of course, throws the tags from
the third or fourth class into the first
class and makes the sender liable to a
penalty. The accompanying letter in
such cases should. be enclosed in a
separate envelope the whole pack
age paid for according to first class
rates.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24
Improvements at St. Hubert's.

The congregation of st. Hubert g
Catholic Church during the Summer
will erect a large annex to the church,
which will afford better accommoda-
tions for the school and considerably
enlarge the church auditorium.
The contract will be awarded as soon
as the plans, which are being made by
J. H. Brugler, are completed. The
work will have to be pushed very
rapidly in order to have the building
finished In time for the opening of
school next fall.
The annex will be 52 feet by A feet.
1t will be two stories in height with a
basement and will be built Of brick.
The church is 30 feet wide so that the
annex will extend out So feet further
than the main building on each side.
In the basement of the new part
heating apparatus will be installed for
warming the whole building. The first
story of the annex will be used as a
school room and together with the
basement in the main building will
nicely accommodate all the children
of the parish.
The second story of the annex will
be on level with the sanctuary. In
order to increase the seating capacity
the sanctuary will be moved over into
the new portion and the space vacated
will be occupied with pews. In this
way four rows of seats will be added,
which will accommodate good many
more people during service.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24

The fine residence of Mrs. Geisinger,
Center street, has been treated to new
paint from top to bottom and under
the Improvement presents picture of
striking beauty. Not only has the
brickwork been painted and pencil
cd, the woodwork been given coat of
we'll selected and harmonious cOlors,
but even the green house, the iron
fence and all the other appurtenanCes
have been most beautifully painted.
What adds especially to the effect is
the artistic treatment of the iron fence
enclosing house and lawn, which is
painted dark color and tipped with
silver.
The work was done by Edward Yea
ger of this city.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24
THE LAST RITES
PERFORMED

Lieutenant Nathaniel Il. Bower whose
Kan, on Monday, was buried in Odd
Fellows cemetery, this place. on Sat
urday. The funeral was one of the
largest that has taken place in this
county for long time.
Services were held at the Bower
homestead, Mooresburg, at II 80 a. IN.
and were conducted by Rev. A. B.
Herr Of Pottsgrove, assisted by Rev.
J. e. Hutchison and Rev. DIR. McCor-
mack of this city. Rev. Herr preach
ed sermon and Mr.. Hutchison and
DR. Mccormack each offered prayer.
Not only the sermon but the prayers
rs well abounded in beautiful tributes
of praise well merited by the deceas-
ed. whose diligence, strict integrity
and kindness of heart had all eady won
for him so much in the way of prefer
ment aud had endeared him to all with
whom he came in contact along life s
pathway.
4 The wonderful profusion of flowers
which accompanied the remains from
the military post in themselves con-
S itutcd tribute such as has never been
surpassed in this section. There were
score or more of pieces including
every variety of design representing
gifts not only from each of the officers
of the corps. but also from each of the
companies. A noteworthy piece was
an immense anchor. Another tribute
which attracted attention was large
cluster of roses with stems six feet
long, that came from the West Point
class of 1901. There were in all eight
large pieces and at least dozen small
er pieces. Notwithstanding their long
journey the flowers were in q pretty
good condition. Among the floral trib-
utes was beautiful design from the
High School class of '96.
The pail bearers were the Vincent
brothers, first cousins of the deceased !:
Thadders, Thomas G., Harry, Victor,
Robert and Walter Vincent.
A large number of people from this
city went to the cemetery and when
the funeral arrived there, at about 2 80
O'Clock, 1t found several hundred peo-
pie in waiting.
A touching feature of the obsequies
was the presence of Lieutenant Warren
T. HGunum, comrade and bosom friend
of the deceased, who was with him
when he was killed by lightning and
who himself was badly shocked by the
same bolt During the services at the
house Lieutenant Hannum occupied q
post at the head of the casket; on the
way to the cemetery he rode next to
che hearse and whilo the body was be-
ing inferred he stood silent sentinel
at the head of the grave.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24
LONG DELAY
At FERRY

As the river continues to fall the
trials and tribulations of those who
have to rely upon the ferry increase
Every day seems to bring some new
vexation and should the river drop
much below its present level it is diff
cult to see how the fiat boat can be
operated so as to be of much service
to the public.
A round trip on the ferry this week
is likely to consume anything from
half an hour to nearly an hour. On
one or more occasions the fat. heavily
loaded was delayed by striking big
rock lying in its course about mid
stream. The principal trouble lies at
the landings, where the shallow water
will not permit the boat to get into
shore.
AS much trouble as anywhere is ex-
perienced at the landing on the Dan
Vile side, where tho fiat boat when
empty can approach reasonably near
shore, but as soon as loaded becomes
aground. A long delay was occasion
ed in this way last evening when the
ferry was starting on its trip to catch
the 80 Pennsylvania train. The ferry.
man assisted by several able. bodied
teamsters pried and tugged at the boat
for nearly twenty minutes before it
could be dislodged. Presons on the
boat who desired to catch the train
naturally became very nervous
At the South side the ferry can not
get into shore within over a hundred
feet. The heavily loaded wagons have
difficult time in fording the river
between the boat and shore, while
foot passengers are obliged to walk
dizzy plank over the long stretch be-
tween the floating platform at the
ferry and dry ground on shore.
1t appears that the ferries at neigh
boring towns have about the same
difficulties to contend with that obtain
here. There are many curious expert
ences and now and then narrow es-
cape from fatality. William Enterline,
the telegraph operator at Nescopeck,
who was at South Danville yesterday
witnessed curious affair at Berwick
yesterday morning.
A milkman of Nescopeck by the
name of @. A. Fenstermacher was try
ing to get across the river to Ber.
wick. There were large number of
vehicles ahead of him at the ferry and
he decided to try and ford the river.
He was driving two horses attached
to a large wagon, which contained
eight or ten boxes filled with milk
bottles. He entered the water short
distance above the old bridge site and
was just passing point called the
black rock when the horses stepped
into deep hole and were compelled
to swim.
The box became unfastened from the
wagon and foated off down the river,
carrying Mr. Fenstermacher with it.
The horses succeeded i'll swimming to
the shore while the unfortunate milk
man was caught near the bridge by
several parties in a boat.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Low Water Tavors Extracting Goal,

+. J. LcDuc is taking advantage of
the low wator on the river to push
work with his coal digger. River con-
ditions have not been favorable for
the extracting of coal thus far this
season and although the coal digger
has boon out the greater part of its
time the quantity of coal gathered in
has not been considerable.
With the watel at it's present stage
the coal i easily found and easily ex.
traCted. Thus far this week Mr.. Le-
Due has brought in a boat load every
day. The prospects are that the coal
digger will reap a fair harvest between
the present and fall. Mr.. l. Due is
selling his coal to the Water Works.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-06-24

Misses Jennie and Sallie Sheep,
daughters of Matthew Sheep of near
Jerseytown, were both injured in a
runaway Sunday morning.
The young ladies were driving to
Jerseytown to attend church. On their
way their horse took fright at an auto
mobile and ran away upsetting the
buggy.
The young ladies were thrown out
into the road They were both badly
cut and bruised, especially Miss Jen-
ME, who sustained deep cash upon
her forehead and was badly cut about
the nose. The ladies were taken to
the office of DR.. Shuman where they
received medical attention. Miss Sal
lie, the least injured, was able to re-
turn home Sunday afternoon. Her
sister, however, was obliged to take
her bed remaining for the time being
at DR.. Shuman's. She was somewhat
improved yesterday.
The horse ran into Jerseytown where
it was stopped by running against a
hitehing post. The buggy was de-
molished