davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26

the name All right, Fuller. go ahead with the
story"
Smith listened for minute and then began to
get angry.
-'Wait-wait?' he shouted. You say that they
going to impeach the President Of the United
States? Are you crazy, or what's the matterP Let
get it straight-teH again.
Smith listened with bulging eyes. The perspira-
ton seeped through his rudy skin, entaiing a
frequent hopping of his face He suddenly broke
in with:
you say that the President is going to be i'm
peached account of the scientific discovery py
the-wait q minute and let get it-by the intro
spectroscopic division-holy smokel spell it-yes'
I've got itintrospectroscopi division of the Rookie
Teller Laboratory finds that President Roose-
Yelt'-
Smith was interrupted here, and waited until
the man on the other end of the wire said some
thing
You say that the introspectroscopic people have
discovered that President shovalongsh has been
entertaining the idea of selling the Panama Canal
and that he is going TO be inapeached for thatf
Jimmy Moses, alive you can't impeach Pres
ident What's-his-Name for harboring an loea
You're crazy, anyway. We never had a President
or even Senator named Shovalongskt'-
Whats that?" Smith interrupted again, 'you
say he was elected in 1854? Why. you're fifty years
ahead Of time. Ring off-ring off You've been
dining too well Go home and never mind the
introspectroscopio discoveries of the Rockefeller
laboratory
Everybody's been dining too blasted well TO-
night guess said Smith, as he looked hard once
again at the red Iettered calendar on his Office
wall. Sure enough, the red figures 1855 stood
out large and accusngly. He couldn't quite make
1t out He didn't have time to quite make it out
for another ring reused him.
'Yes-yes. this is Smith. night city editor and for
Tonight the managing editor, What can do for
you? Who is it, did you say?"
Smith could not make it out. He looked fright
ened The the other end was insstent
Smith gathered his wits and said
Yes yes: I hear you You say you are King
Bungaboo Of the Solomon Islands-grandson OF the
missionary eater-and you have Christmas greet
ing for rne7 Who ordered It? Ny chief, you say
Wait a minute
Smith dropped the telephone and glared around
the room. He reached for the call button on his
desk, and when it would not work he was furious.
The King of the Solomon Islands was getting i'm
patient. The telephone huzzing angTiy.
'Yes-yes," said Smith, al you all right II
you're lying to you'll have to pay the tolls on
this message l never ordered it. You say greet
ings for 1851 You're crazy like all the rest to-
night. But If it was ordered Wen take it Go
ahead, MI Bungahoo-Im taking it in shorthand
go ahead
The old mans fast asleep, with his head on ms
I desk said Copy who was sent by the assistant
night city editor to ask Smith about. assignments
by telegraph for the night On his desk under the
hands supporting his face, was Christmas cafor
inscribed: From Miss Milliken-"
In Smiths familiar handwriting across the top OF
| the card the caption;
christmas Greetings for 1856 from King Bungaboe
of the Solomon Islands
Especial d1spatch)
sTTfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL b
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26

minds by contemplating such stuff may we'll ak
claim with the poet Gray:
at least o Father, ere the close OF life
Vouchsafe. l pray Thee, some sequeStered glen,
And there seclude me- rescued from the strife
OF vulgar tumult and the cares OF men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washington, Dec 20.
The been generally clear to-day, except in
the lake region where there light local and
the North Pacldc States, where there rains.
pressure is quite low over the Northwest resulting
in general rise temperatures the upper
gion the central valleys and the West, particularly in
the Dakoas where they from II q above
the the Eastern and Southern States
temperatures are comparatively low kill
ing freezing temperatures Monday morning
the Middle Gulf Coast.
Pacific disturbance has moved northeastvard
Alberta but another appears to be rapidly approach
ing the Washington coast and rains will therefore con
Tuesday Wednesday in the North Pacc STATES
There viii also be rain or snow IN Western Montana
Tuesday southwark into Wyoming and the northern
Of Utah Colorado Over the remainder OF
the country Will be generally fair Tuesdas
along the wtndWard shores OF the
great lakes where furrtes will continue. It will
be warmer Tuesday central valleys and the upper
lake region and the and somewhat warmer
wednesday in the East and South.
The winds along the Ne-Egland and Middle Atlantic
coasts will light to southwest; the
South Atlantic light fresh west becoming vart-
able: on the Gulf Coast light fresh variable becoming
southwest SOUTH Lake Michigan, fresh to brisk and
mostly southwest. 80
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports Win
fresh west TO southwest winds ana generally
fair to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
LYRIC THEATRE
.orhe BABES and the Baron

A merry Christmas hodge-podse OF music. move
nent and color is the new English extravaganza at
the Lyric It is as dazzling in It's brlllianey as II
Is tiresome in its uninterrupted continuity and IN
ceasing restlessnsss- When about one-third or It
has been cut cut IL will be greatly improved and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26

G 6aElsss Rsi Var; 7:;
DELANEY. Mary n ITa Cba1r1ss F
f Herr isoG MSrgaret Moo s. Wife Lydia NJ
co11ERp Newton ceetrs Mass DsosHS ssTv45ss
4. g A. yTednssday at 3 p m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December a 1905 MAJ E 1.1
yer wife Of fs s. l4 4s3 }a5n No 27s ain
yn on Ws sa4 sd gov &srs N nS SEM a. -'
II. T3oe o. Willam Deand7 Services and intsT
rlsnt private.
D1Ex-At the American legation II Seoul c0Ts 5 1 So
26 the 25Jh year OF ms age 9sv Tunersl services
Of Richard G and Elsa en- 1l at 5p1ieton Chapel.
Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass Burial a. A4'A>
Mass -. -..,,.-,-.
GEER-on Monday December = al her i7 1 FsI Is
10 55s West 1sf5 o a. age rv George jarvis ssT
D D. late rector Of St Tot FSrS ~ Zion ana s.
ment in Trinity Cemetery.
HERRIMANon SATURDAY. Pses 713 3S 1ge0 A MfaSss
and daughter of The late Henry SUZSan ST. OF New, -
YORK. in the ma 30 Sc Remserst rooklyp.
ds1 morning at 10 O'clock Interment private FleaSs
omit aoweTs.
1FE-Afsr brief Illness December p. 1905 DEBORAH
r Lee widow OF Joseph Lee tnera seITles VI" III
Brookiyn on tuesday. December 90 1900 at p m
his Seth year Funeral services his late Tesdenss
mt s& S Divais a. at It trinity cesfs kindly omit
flowers
NFTNr Sunday, December "a 1870 = M
Iisian in the s1s ya ear q h his asf Tea BToo
Wednesday December 81 o'clock Fresno CcalO
papers please copy
NYE-suddenly Of pneumonia, Saturday, December
81 a. C!han5pain N. Y. Charles Freeman Nye eldest
son Of the late Bartlett Cyye and Laura Moore Nye
sANDsAt his home n NsPqFf v5sr L T on EeidAg.
Sands husband of Julia z. Sands. ana son OF the
late DR. Austin L Sands. Services Will De neLo az
TTvtnftv Church. Newport. Tuesday, December e.
at 80 D. m. Inte=ment private.
z--rrr-4 IN Friday December o, lydia N. Whieas
55oEr If Robert White in s2d year. Funeral SER
ices A. her late residence. No 125 West slst-s On
TIeedsy the, 26th inst. 1870 a. n. Friends VIII
kindly omit flowers .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26

THE TRIBUNE by mail to any address II
address changed as often
Sa.jreS subscriptions be given 10 your regular
leaving, II more convenient manu- 1nena
in At TIE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents M51E-S : 10y 800
HWaElEKi1Y FARMER, cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
An ENGAGEMENT.

--ne angagernent Of Mrs. Mary Louise Hayes, nes
Allan Of Newark y. J.. TO Dr.. W. whitehead tIl>
fa1lan. Of this city. was announced YESTERDAY. LII
c5ufauan is a member of the New-York 1acht a1e
New-York Athletic clubs and OF the society "a
Colonial Wars and the Sons Of the ReVoIuuon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

ts readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerome avenue troisys
- nv csrrfsre Lots s125 UP, Telephone (4s5A
c-rarnercyl for Book Of Views representative.
once 20 East 2Srd St. N. T City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26

Highest temperature YESTERDAY "a degrees 49Wss[ al
% average for the corresponding date last twenty-five
local foreoast-Far to-day Wednesday, light to
fresh west 70 southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
nnmesfic Rates.

az EARLY MAIL TRAIN
me states, Canada and Mecic5
For 81 RI the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The
fSro1TS Also to Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and ths
v-fthout extra expense for foreign postage
:srTS OAY v WEEKLY FARMER:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
ACTORS NOW HERE.

An idea of the present condition of tbs local
theatre can be formed by consideration Of the
-torroers prominent here at the moment. Among
them are:
7 willard Viola Allen.
Iari5 Wa~feld. Blanche Bates.
1H-.ae 05NeiII Maude Adams
1870 2 Direv Isabel Irving
1919 Z FJackeft. Henrietta Crosmen.
Frank Worthing- Ethel barrymore.
y rorouef Marie CaIlill.
I TsoDeii Eeenan Charlotte Walker.
$4,000 IN Czottschalk. Mary Mannering.
$500 Wise Olga Nethersole
5.fI S.otf Amelia Bingham
9st.t.i 5sr-ynoore Grace Elliston.
Joseph Murphy MsrgaIst Ahslln-
ETl5E - -ElsyersIam Hamilton Re-elle-
NlIne441T orafne James BreeSe
1 SSopyas5 sSs~Ie Bruce McRae
felcLi9 rfs16e Frank Gilmore
Toseph Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
UNDEBTAEERS

FRANZ e CAMPBELL. 241-S West asa 81
"a St stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1924 Chelses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
A BLESsED SECRET

1t is a blessed secret. this Of liv-
ing by the day. Any one can carry
his burden, however heavy, until
.nightfalL Any one can do his work.
however hard. for one day. Any one
can live sweetIy, patiently, lovingly
and purely until the sun goes down.
And this Is all that life really means
10 us-just one little day. Do to-
days duty; fight to-day temptations
and do not weaken and distract your
self by looking forward to things you
cannot see, and could not understand
# you saw them" God gives us nights
to shut down the curtain of dark
ness on our little days We cannot
see beyond Short horizons make life
easier. and give US one of the blessed
secrets of brave, true holy living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
Insist upon having Burnett's vannA-
Died.

rsstb notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Win "a
republished IN The TriweskT Tribune witnnus eI'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
Foreign Rates.

New-Xork City 70 the DAILY ara
TJFESI,Y will charged one cent q copy extra
dstaga in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
rarseast for speelal Loeall.lsa-gor ths 4sz4at q

Columbia Maryland and Delaware fair to-day and
wednesday; light to fresh winds. becoming southwest
For New-Jersey. Eastern New-York and NeT-Engand-
today and Wednesday; and fresh west to south
west winds.
For western Pennsylvania, fair to-day and wednesday,
except Lake Erie; warmer tuesday,
fresh to brisk southwest winds
For western New-york fair to-day and Wednesday ez
cept Snow fur-es the lakes fresh TO brisk southwest
For Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day and
"Wednesday: light fresh west southwest winds.
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau the changes IN the TEN
eratrs twentyfour hours in comparison with
-. Hfrp re Of 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26

,o,n+s IN Europe all countries in the Universal
ot 1Tnion THE TRIBUNE viii &c mailed AT the FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26
..HAENsEL UND GRETEL'

Appropriate to the season was the perlorIan nee
az s'F4ansel und Gretel" at the opera IN the
evening. The gracious fairy opera was sung by
the same artists as at the other representations TINS
season but Mr.. Frankie conducted. There was
noticeable lack Of elasticity of tempo ana express
sion, but Mr.. FRANKIE kept his men wen toseIlei
and avoided bosterousness- n L. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-26

CoI1ERp-At Newton Centre. Mass DeosInoe- -
Hester 7 Colerd in her Goth year FunsraI seESlos
a. be- late residenoe No 212 Park-ave' Rutherors
y Mednesday. D q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-19

dc Coniem alasla dccia tan cx
pTcsiNamen int Neta gus
cshs. n ssn its. rn.aHeh
ia stn
cho 81 4NAg .so i. su t enrf
&C de xcs en Nasnda a rrslif~f
reh4.. Me ,H a.eAtfa
"a hfstgsa
Nc ease m y cnamofada
AZ maHide ria cnstasa cn r3ae
respe,so mi tftsaha cn los
cnafsnla. \ ~ solo coniaha
al ~ \ n eve Ma gen era
alley gne auimsdi>smo. ten' cfN aha
cara t,T lie IA Qn ia \ lc> mo
mentos en que q no eslaha en-
casa. - iesicaha a cantar. a
tocar e. piano i chaTlar reir
con las amigos Que venian a
VERNE v que me envidianan la
felicidad. la boda lucida. el es-
poso apasionado. la brilliant,
situacion social.
Duro este un ano -muere la
luna de miel AL volver la pri-
mavera. el aniversarlo de nues-
tro casamiento. empece a notar
que ell caracter de Reinaldo cam
biaba. Su humor era sembrio
muchas veces. Y sin que yo adj
vinase el por que, ne hablaba
duramente. tenia accesos de emo.
jo No tarde sin embargo en-
comprepder el origcn de su
transformac on: en- Reinaldo Sc
habian desarrollado los celos.
unos celos violentos, lrrazona
dos. sin objeto nj causa. por 10
mismo dob emente crueles y di-
ficiles de curar
ST saiomos juntOs sc Celaha
de que la gente me mirase o
me dijese, al paso. cualqu'eI
tonteria de estas que Sc les di-
cen q las mujeres j6venes; 81
salia e solo, sc celaba de 10 que
yo quedase hacienda en- casa de
las personals, que venian a YER
me. ST salia sola yo. los reCelos
las suposiciones erau tOdavla
mas infamantes. -,
ST lie proponia, lie supliCaba
que nos quedasemos en- casa
juntOs, Sc Celaba de MI sem
blante entrlsteclio de mi su-
puesto aburrimiento, de mi la
Dor. de un instante en- que pa
sando frente a la ventana, me
ocurria esparCir la vista hacia
fuera -. Sc Celaba, sObre tOdO,
al percibir que mi genlo de pa
iarO mi buen humOr de Chiqul-
la habian desaparecido, y que
muChas tardes, a encen1er luz
sc veia hrilar sObre nj teZ el
rastro humedo y ardiente del
llentO
Prlvada a de mis- mo entes dis
traccioneS; separada w de mis-
amigas de mi parenteld. de mi
prupia famllia, porQue Renaido
interpreta como ar 11deo de
TRACTION Ell deseo de comunlCar-
me Y mirar ctras CaraS que la
suya, yo lloraba a M nudo Y no
Correspond;a a los traeportes de
passion de Reinaldo con el dude
abapdono de los primeros TEN
pos
Cierto dia, despues de una de
las amargas esCenao de COatum
bre. mi marido me advlrt 8.
Flora. yo podre ser un loco
pero no soy un neCio. Me he
enagenato tn cariio, Y aunque
tai vez til 10 huble>es pensado
en- engafarme, en- 10 81 ceolvo,
sin poderlo remedlar pen sarias.
va nunca mas sere para ii el
amor. Las golOndrlnas que sc
tueron no vuelven. Pero como
80 te QulerO, por hesgrd-1 la. mas
cada dia, y te qu1ero sin tran
Quildad, con ansla = hebre, lie
advierto. que he pen ado el mo
do de que no haya entire noso
trOs nj cueStiOne, nj QuimeraS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-19
S. F. L.ORENZI
AGENTE COMISIONISTA
PLAYA DE PONCE, PTO. RICO

Representsnte de varias casas de los
Estados Unidos, de Europa y de Ia
Isla.
Corredor de Fabricantes tejidos y
del ramo de mercancfas en- general.
Tiens catAlogos, y muestras de in
anifad de articubs y Sc encarga de
do pedido los Estados Unidos y 4
Europa.
Recibe 4 deposito cafe, azicar, y
toda clase de Frutos del Pals para
velderse en- plaza 6 embarCarse.
Solicita precios sobre muestrss que
Sc 10 envien y trasmite la nejor oferta
6 Ia acepts cuando para clio - le
autoriEa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-19

HH FA - Ha. tH# -
uulO 81 astN libgc itlo .A j 81
que 10 n, te algo Que mc hi, "a
lam 81 alma c~r Ia fsCf Ti
maare e Is info' ne levarIo &c
noNhe calladamenie. ,oio Il ~
m To- la a.i'cn q "a >,cr s. tv
despictias cn la clernidad. Va
csias aviSaia
10 QUe 10 estaba era ccsma-
xaaa. san COnoNimienio lmC
precise lamar al mciito poT H.
que duraha 81 sfncope. Cuando
recohre el senudo Y recorde. 80.
hrevino Ia convulsion. Hay que
adverlir que les iengo un miedo
cerval q las armas de fuego: de
.. un casual disparo murio un her
manito MO Mis- ojos. con file
"a alocada no sc apartaban del
cajon del mueble que encerraba
el rev Oliver.
No podia yo dudar por ell tono
V el gesto de Rel naldo. que e>
taba dispuesto a ejeCutar SUI
amenaza, V como adcmas sa abia
la facilidad con que Sc ofuscaha
su imagination. empece a dar-
NE por muerta En- efecto, Rei-
naldo. cumpliendo su prome>a.
me dejaba completamente llbre,
sin dirigirme la menor censura.
sin mostrar nj en- el gesto que
Sc opusiese a ninguno de mis-
deseos 9 desaprobase mis- actos;
perO e>to miSmo me espantaba.
porque indicaba la fuerza Y la
tiranteZ de una voluntad que
descansa en- una resOluCion =.
y en- mi terror, Cada dia mas
hondo, permanecia inmovil, no
atreviendome a dar un paso.
Siempre veia Ell ref1ejo de acero
del canon del revolver.
De nOche, Ell insomnia me te-
MIA con los ojos abiertos, creyen.
do percibir sobre la sien Ell me-
talico frio de un circulo de HE
rro; 9 ST concilia ba 81 sueno,
despertaha sobresaltada. con pal.
pitaciones en- que parecia que el
corazon iba romperseme, a sa
lirseme del pecho, porque soma
ba que un estampido atroz me
rompia los huesos del c1aneo Y
me volaba el cerebro, estreilan-
dolo contra la pared Y este
dur0 Cuatro amos, Cuatro amos
en- que no tuve minute Tranquil
10, en- que no di un paso sin re-
cellar que ese paso me acarrease
la muerte.
-GY como termino esa sltua-
cion horrible? - pregunte para
abrevlar. porque la vela ast
xiante.
-Termin0. con Reinaldo,
que tue despedido por un caba
llo y Sc rompio la base de- era
neO. QuedandO instantaneamen
is muerta.
-Entonces, solo entonces'
comprendi que lie guerra aun. y
lie llore muy de veras, iaunque
fue mi verdugo!
-tY recogjo usted ell revolver
para tlrarlo por la ventana.
Vera usted-murmuI0 ella
SuCedi0 una COsa hastan
te singular. Mande al criado
RelnaIdO que saCase de mi ha
bltali0n el revolver, pOrquc 20
cOntinuaba viendo en- suenos el
d1sparo slntiendo Ell frio sobre la
sien
\ despu6s de cumplir la orden
el crladO vino a decirme: s.
1orlta, no habia por que tener
mled0 . Este revolver no es-
taba cargado.
iQue no estaba cargado2
No, sonora; nj parece que
10 ha estado nunca Como
que el looIe senorito nj llego a
comprar las Capsulas.
81 hasta le pIegunte, a veces
ST guerra que me pasase por Ca.
Sa del armerO V las tralese. 90
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
Church Notice

There win be regular services in
the M. E. church next Sunday, as
follows:,
Sunday School 10 p. m
Preaching II a. m.
EpWorth League 700 pm.
Preaching 500 p. N.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who will come, to attend these
services.
Geo. A. Pease, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
CHANGE OF OWNERS

This week saw the transfer Of the
Potlatch Land Co. from II. L. Yves
seIs to U. S. G, Evans.
Mr.. Vessels has been highly sue.
cesff''l in the real estate business and
we predict his successor viii lie like,
wise. Both men are practical fan.
mers, Knowing the soil, the country
and its Inhabitants.
Mr.. Vessel has moved his interests
TO larger sphere aud wishes to an.
pounee, besides his appreciation Of
the friendship shown and the cour-
te5Ies leXtendid that he will first
survey the Alberta country and
afterwards locate in Lewiston.
Mr., Exams needs no, Introduction,
Int comes to town With the good.
will of all lie makes his annouuce.
mentm another coluNn OF the paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
A Fine Animal

The Pnlo Alto Stock farm OF I'm.
metsbqrg, Iowa have u stallion on
exhibition at the Kendrick livery
st'G''ie whieh Is II beauty This firm
$ wei Known throughout the west
as breeders and importers OF Ahor-
oughbred STOCK and it is to he hoped
the animal they have with item
win be disposed OF in this vicinity.
He is a fun bloodea Pereheron.
four wears old, imported year ago
and With n pedigree Il mile long.
The firm guarantees the life ana the
breeding qualitiesnnd their guaran.
tee Is hankahle. on the very easy
terms offered, the animal will pracS
tieally pay for itself and we urge our
readers to come and look, at. the
horse meetsthe owners and consider
the possibility otkeeping it in the
country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10

The KendricK State Bank has is
sued to its patrons desk check books
which are strictly stylish. A num-
Der. OF firms have had their own
names Inserted and the check is in
the shape OF a'custopers draft, while
all are one,in being the best Of the
printers art and on high class bond
paper Ola yellow tint, the color OF
the banks paper throughout and
which when seen can be recognized
as the KendricK State Bank.
The above item is only one Of
many which this institution has in
augurated, under the management
Of Nj Bradbury along the lines OF
progressive BANKING and modern
meth ofiS.
A'slll'fsset the year Just closing, which
has been under the present manage
ment, has marked q new era in the
history OF banking in KendPiel, and
has proved d most successful one.
The fact that the bank Is owned
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10

10y home capital bas had its salutary
effect; the knowledge OF Mr.. Brad
bnry's wide experience has increa sed
the pnb'ic's confidence and the splen-
did financial condition and cash re,
serve has added many q customer to
the banks list.
Bank examiner Loyeland spent a
day here last week looking at the
condition OF the bank and expressed
himself well satisfied. OF course,
this is simply what was known by
the depositors, and the steady In
crease In business is aeriterion of the
confidence our public possesses and
their approval OF the business met.
hods employed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
KENDRICK i; GAZETTE

~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
=7TXj
ff4Gf.ss6.N11A1
We Print Butter Paper.

s You can leave y our order for but
ter wrappers at the Gazette office
and have same promptly filled for a
small figure Call,and seeus n *
The Gazette Office
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
Lenox & Larkin
List of Fine F arm
Lands for Sale BY
PotIatch Land Go.
Kendrick Ida.
This list OF property must
be sold Within the next three
months, They are bargains
in real estate.

7Sl-16o acres miles from kendrick
Price $1,000
St0--l6O As3 miles from Kendrick P. $4,000
4i1-l6O A., 3miles from lewiston =. $1,000
leo A. Smiles from Anderson 2. s., POO
9l4--160 A. 8 miles frem Troy at IS, 400.
$500 A l0niles from Kendrick p 81. 500
--16o a. l0niles from Kendrick p, 81 600
-l6oA.5 miles from southwiek P. $1,000
879- leo A. Smiles from southwiek ?. $2Ooo
89f-l60 A. miles frons Kendrick p. $500
so1- so A. q miles from Southwick p. $500
3l6-ldo A. Smiles from southwick Z. Si4Oo
9o5-lD A. 2miles from Southwiok p. $1,000
99s-16O \. miles from soqthwick P. $500
ss3--160 A. miles from Sottthwiek P. $500
947--lG0 \. at Crescent tor $lsc0
s41-lG9 A. miles from sogthwick $500
Iao--s2o A. $ miles from seuthwick $45oO
1880 \ ~ n. from, Teaksan $500
1920 A.l}1 m. from Teakean $500
$3.50 A. 2miles from Teakean s9OCe
For a detailed description
or il you want to See the
land call on
H. &. Vessels.