davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

McCrea Bros q Co. have another
member added to their force OF en-
ployps, s. Mellison, Jr. hrother-in-law
OF D. $. and W. M. McCrea, who il
; working In the store this summer.
H. f. Vessels, DIR energetic real
estate dealer has some samples OF
grains and grasses well worth look.
ing at--also a specimen of tobacco
which w,is raised On Texas ridge.
Great is the Potlatch.
AS an exterminator OF Chicken
Lice Avenarius Carbolineum has nc
equal, Soc the quart at Whites
Drug Store.
Mr.. Murray the day operator at
the Nor. Pac. station was relieved
by Mr.. Showalter, FORMERLY OF Oaks
dale, who will be at the instrument
hereafter.
Word has been received from j.
Atchison to the effect that he will be
home in about two weeks. During
his absence he has visited in south
ern Illinois and Missouri but finds
the country far behind the Potlatch.
In those sections they are just plant
ing corn, while the wheat crop is
very poor, not to be compared to an
average crop in that section, to say
nothing of the Potlatch and the
above refers not only to Illinois but
also to Missouri.
You can buy a $3.50 hat for 81 80
at Lauterbach's.
Misses Abba and Jean Smith have
secured the rooms over d. s. Hunters
and are now dOmiciled therein.
The material for the school house
addition is now on the ground, and
the building will rapidly take shape.
No report from j. MeCloud has as
vet been received by his family here
He has been absent some four weeks
travelling through British Columbia,
and as the section he is IL Is not fur
nished with rural delivery 1t is hard
ly expected that W ord can be received
for a week or possibly longer.
We have balding wire at o'5c
McCrea Bros & Co.
Mr.. Hackney is our night operator
and agent at the depot, which as
sstance was necessary with the run
ming of the owl train. The N. P.
have also placed lamps on the plat
form for the Accommodation OF it's
patrons.
We understand some Important de-
velopments are now in progress for
the growth of our town.
Hot weather meats OF all kinds
for Lunches and Picnics at Lau-
terbachs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Oh YESl OH YES !

My record is hard to beat. ~ auc-
tion'sales In Idaho and Washington,
and the best OF satisfaction last year.
l eXpeet to have as many this year
and make this statement If any
one can get more out OF your goods
than | can ! will cry their sale for no
thing.
| have several dates spoken for and
can book a few more. If you want
your sale cried properly call on me.
j. F. Carlton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office


Ndtite is hereby given that in compliepce
WIN thc provisions of the act OF Congress
oi June j 1875 entitled AN act Tor tkr SAID
OF timber lands in the stntes OF California,
oregon. Nevada and Washington Territ orvI
as EXCEEDED to all Public Land states *
act OF August 1892.
George rinke
or Cameron, county OF Ncz Perez state oi
ldaho has this day filed in this office his
s ~ r s = 70 1906 for the purchase
Range No. " b NJ, and will offer prod
to show that the land sought is more val,
uabte FOR Its timber Or stone than for n rrii
cuiturnl purposes and to establish his claim
70 Sald lands before thu Register ana Rel
ceiNer OF this Office at Lemiston Idaho q \
Monday the 10 day of July 1905.
He names as Witnesses
Louis Olday of Cameron I'll, bo
Andrew \. Emtmann OF Cameron ldahul
A bert Schultz of Cameron IInhnl
Henry Il. Vessels of Fendrick Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adrer,eI
the above descrbe1 lands are requested ID
bic their claims in this office on or beforl
sold 10 day OF July 1905.
.B. West Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

Modern Business Training School.
Shorthand, bookkeeping
Typewriting:
and all Commercial studies, Students may
enter at any time. Fail term begins Sep
TENDER 18th. Write for our new cata-
logue Lewiston Business College,
LEWlSSON, IDAHO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United states Land Office
Lewiston, JduIo March n

Notice IA hereby given that III compiler,
with the provisions of the act of congre,
"t June y, 1871 ), entitled AN act for the sa
of timber lands IN the States OF Cnliiorni
oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
as extended 90 ali Public Land States by az
of August / 1902
Harry \. Medernnch
OF Portland, county of Multnomah StaA
Oregon. hats thiA day filed in this of,
sworn statement No. iGO-!, for the ,ptrSNv
~ ire iiH4 SEE SO, %; and So STi1 SecAN
tp 80 y RIB i-.n. Il aud willoffar proof \
snow that the land aDught Is more valuaS
iNr lt> timber or stone thar fnr agricnltuIl
purposes mud tp rstn6iSt his claim to sal
lnid before tn Register pti3 Rece.- or of III
once NJ Lewiston, iGHho. on Tuesday,
y Tn day Of june. 1905
lie names a., Witnessps:
willard ". Tfu1ubnl .Ir. OF Kendrck Idai.
Join J.. Meacrnaeh of pendietOn, Greg
Myr'on Hnmphry III Ntndrirk, Ida'
VII lard ". lrumbuH, ST. OF kendrick ltls.i
Any and all persons claiming adverse'
the above dest ri5cd lands are requested
me their clain. in this office on or befoi
sait. ~ day OF June, 1908.
j, Il. West Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Condemnation Notice

Notice is hereby given that til
sidewalks To the following lots hay
been condemned by the street All
alley. committee of the Village
kendrick, State of Idaho. and it !
hereby ordered that the same us
he bnilt under the instruction OF tt
street commissioners within the nee
30 dsiNs from the date hereofiOth ,s
wise the sidewalks will he upiIt L
the town and charged up asgtin
the. lots and collected as other taxi
are .i,..r ~.
Block Lot 81, ORIGINAL nl,9
l l and Oh Fendri,I
:,
8 l,5,e,s
u Il. 1, g,,a, 4. ), 9. u
OaKes a edition to KendritT
Block Lots
,SSS u ,2,3,43d,7, |
100 II 1,s. 5.,6:T, 3, 3, 10.
lOt 1923. 1, u, 8. Z, 4, 9al0s11. Il, 13,
~ l,2, ), !, S, ., {, s, 8.
iV@ l.it
r. d. HINES
CBairiran STREET
& Alley Com.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
A Donkey. sweet rooth,

Y'Seven plum puddings hung In q
kitchen at Etnlhapas England whensa
donkey walked in and ate Ave Of them,
cloths and all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Christian Endeavor-- : : n o. / o . :

every SundNy evening In the Presbyterian
church. beg aning at'Tfh M, 'tuF"whiclt F;t4le
public are Invited and an INCREASED member,
ship solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

not prevent issuing The lease q few days
later to- Mr.. Patterson 8 sister, and
counsel for the claimant Smith believes
he. has evidence enough to set that
lease aside. IF the state declines to
make the test, it is fortunate that the
issue is to be joined by private parties.
A bill has been introduced in the legis-
lature by member thereof fixing the
salary OF. each member at $1,000 term.
Before the Sentinel stands for that meas
ure it will have to be shown that a major
ity OF. the members are men who could
earn. that much if they were at home look
Ing after their own interests. If the state
has to pay $1,000, it Is entitled to thou
sand dollar men.-Dawson Sentinel.
It Is rather narrow view to take Of the
salary question The question is not
whether the member could earn 81 900 in
a hundred days at home. Members must
neglect their private business to q great
extent for months before election, and
their absence from home during the win
ter of the session Is damage to business
interests that may not be repaired for
years after. It is true enough that some
members are glad to take the present per
diem, but that is no reason why the whole
legislature should be kept down to that
level. To borrow an advertising phrase
the motto in employing men to make the
laws should be, mot how cheap. but how
good?" - .. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Unnecessary Alarm.

St. Paul newspapers are expressing
alarm over the coming state census.
They are afraid it will give Ramsey
county a population of 100000, which
would bring the county under the appli-
cation of all the laws framed especially
for Hennepin.
The denizens Of Ramsey are borrow
ing trouble. The census Of five years
ago gave the county 170,554 inhablt-
ants. The federal census in 1890 gave
it 139,795 50 that in ten years the
county increased 3O,75s souls. If the
county strikes the 100000 mark this
year, it must score as much OF an IN
crease for the past five years as it did
in the preceding ten. It would be
pleasant to see the neighbor city and
county execute such a. stride, but we
fear will have to take it in two jumps.
For Ramsey to accumulate 100000 peo'
pie would mean 100000 for Hennepin
However, If st. Paul people are really
nervous and dread growing out Of thei1
legal habiliments, they might annex st
Anthony Park to Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

A childlike member of the Pennsylvania
legislature presented in the house a reso-
luton Endorsing the presidents attitude
on the question Of freight rate discrim-
nation, and instructing the representa-
tives Of the state In congress to "fall
in" The resolution passed with but one
dissenting vote. The echo Of the last
faye" had hardly worn itself out, when
somebody discovered that they oughtn't
ton might not like it. A motion to re.
consider was made. and carried witt
equal facility. So we know where thu
Pennsylvania legislature sits. Astride thu
fence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
MOODY MAY SUE
THEATER TRUST
Belasco Is Said to Have Evidence
with Which to Invoke Sher-
man Law.
New York Sun Special Service.

new xofk Sun special service.
Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 6.-In defiance
Of the theater trust, Blanche Bates will
open her engagement in Tacoma, Fri
day night. Two hundred men are work
ing night and day to complete the audi
forum Of the Grand theater by Friday
night.
When work was started, two weeks
ago, the northwest representative Of the
theatrical trust frameda bill for passage
by the legislature designed to prevent
the opening of the auditorium by pro-
viding requirements which the building
cannot fill. This move has been killed
by the statement of its object to legis-
lators by local agents Of David Belasco.
John Kirby, acting for Belasco, Sc
cured the Grand theater, vaudeville
house, at Portland. from John Consi-
dine, who is associated with Timothy
Sullivan Of New York in theatrical en-
terprises. Kirby asserts that the trust
induced Considine to offer $4,000 if
Belasco would release him from the
| Portland contract. Belasco refused.
Kirby declared Belasco's managers
have been quietly gathering evidence
| for the past year all over the country
showing by kilograms, letters and other
| communications that Belasco and his
attractions have been Disseminated
against by Klaw & Erlanger, and agents
Of the theatrical trust, forcing him and
his stars out Of numerous theaters
Kirby states this evidence Is to be
placed in the hands Of Attorney Gen
eral Moody with the request that he
proceed against the trust for violation
| Of the Sherman law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
HAS LAW CURE FOR
FRENzIED FINANCE
New Jersey Legislator Would
Forbid Dummy Inoorpora-
ton Of Monopolies.
New York Sun Special Service.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 6-Senator James
F. Minturn, the democratic leader in the
New Jersey senate, will introduce in
the legislature two important bills
aimed at "1frenzied finance
One Of them makes the incorpora-
ton Of any company by means of dunn
my directors misdemeanor and pro-
vides penalties for enforcement against
those 80 incorporating and the other pro-
vldes for the forfeiture Of the charter
Of any corporation which has entered
into any argument, verbal or writ
ten, in restraint of trade, or to effect
a monopoly in any line Of business, to
fix rates or prices of commodities or
shares of stock with intent to defraud
In New Jersey or any other state, to
tovercapitalize, to violate the provision
of the federal act fto regulate COM
merce' and it's amendments or the fed.
eral antitrust law.
| The act provides that upon complaint
against any corporation accused Of any
Of the prohibited acts, the attorney gem
eral shall investigate and upon q
prima. facie case shown, shall bring suit
in the court of chancery for the for
feiture Of the charter.
| Senator Minturn says: "My
measures are directed against the beef,
steel and shipbuilding trusts and others
Of that class which plumber people of
the world under the protection Of New
jerseys corporation laws. New Jer.
sey should afford every facility to the
honest incorporation to organize under
the laws of the state, but the plundereri
and conspirators should be driven out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Facts and Explanations.

The latest report of the public ex-
aminer' s department. on the state audi
tors office is followed by the usual.
explanations, which palliate the viola
tions Of law disclosed, but do not alter
the fact that the law was violated.
Neither do they reflect on the public
examiner for making the report. He is
] not supposed to look for excuses to
Justify laxity in the other state depart
ments. His duty is to ascertain the
/ facts and state them without fear or
favor. It is for the officials concerned
: TO make the explanation.
One explanation has been made COW
ering a series Of timber permits on
which cutting was done after the three
year limit allowed by law. This series
comes under the administration Of
3 State Auditor Iverson, who explains
that the permit holders had been pre-
vented from cutting during the two
years allowed by the permit, or the
third year granted under the law by
the timber board. So he took the mat
ter up with Governor Van SAINT and
Ereasurer Block, the other members of
the board, and all agreed to permit the
timber to be cut in violation Of the
Flaw, only charging the permit holders
with interest.
i Mr.. Iverson''s story extenuates the
Ftransaction and reflects credit on the
permit holders, but the fact remains
that the law was violated. The re-
port of the public examiner was strictly
n ,correct, even tho it reflected on the
acts Of his official chief, Governor Var
SAINT, and his friend, State Treasurer
Block. This little chapter is referred
80 the consideration of the critics wht
claimed that the whole work was beins
done for political purposes. .. ... y
Attention is also called to the fac
4 that the work of overhauling the rec
.ords is still under way. It has not beer
dropped since election. The state ha
already received great benefit from tn
investigation, and it is about time t,
stop the whine that it is being con
Quoted for political ends. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
ARGENTINE REBELS
PLEAD FOR LIVES
s
President Of Republic Tells Them
Surrender Must Be IN
conditional.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Mr. Beaupre.
the American minister at Buenos Aires.
IN cablegram received at the state de-
Partment today, says that tranquility
has been restored there, that the gov
eminent will be able to suppress the up
rising without serious military opera
lions and that martial law has been pro-
claimed in the republic for thirty days.
The minister adds that public opinion
apparently condemns the revolutionary
movement and that business is progress.
ing everywhere in the city as usual.
Buenos Aires, Feb. 6.-Colonel Calaza
has started for Codoba with 500 govern
ment troops. It is stated that Colonel
there, has been killed, and that the lead.
ers of the insurrection at Cordoba have
offered to submit on the condition that
their lives be spared. ."
President Quintana replied, however
that their surrender must be uncondi.
tional and that the courts would decide
the fate of the revolutionists.
The transport Santa Cruz has sailed
for the outer harbor with political pris
oners. s.- ~. T. w.:
In attacks on police stations in this
city, Saturday morning, several rioters
and some s5o arrested. Order has beer
completely restored, and the city pre-
sents normal aspect. .-. ..-.--
The government now regards the up
rising as practically at an end.
The movement is limited to the pro
vinces Of Rosario, Santa Fe, Mendoza
Cordoba and Southern Buenos Airese
and sections south between the Platte
river and Bahia Blanca, where 1t is re
ported Colonel Momembelle, command
ing the government forces, has inflicted
a severe defeat on the rebels.
The government has received new
that Major Matoso had fight at Will
Maria, with a band Of 200 revolutionisst
proceeding from Cordoba with the j.
tention of attacking the arsenal at Ri
Cuarto, Major Matoso turned back tn
| revolutionists and arrested a number o
| them, who will be sent to Buenos Alre
FOR trial before the civil courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

OVATION FOR "PREXY"'
WARM WELCOME FOR HOME-COM-
ING PRESIDENT AT CHAPEL
THIS MORNING.

President NoAhrop returned last
night from an extended southern trip
and took charge at the university TO-
day. His appearance in chapel this
morning was the occasion for an ova-
ton from the students, who had COM
pletely filed the hall in anticipation
of his appearance. The president spoke
briefly, congratulating Dean Downey on
his administration Of university affairs
during the last two months.
A pleasant feature of DR.. Northrop's
trip was the centennial celebration at
South Carolina college, where he re-
ceived the honorary degree of LID.
and was chosen to respond upon the
presentation of the degrees to thirty
five men so honored. President North,
rop also gave toast at the centennial
banquet.
While the president and Miss North
rop were at Nassau, Bahama islands.
what islanders pronounced the coolest
dav in the last fifty years was expert
enced. The thermometer went as low
as "a above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
A RREAsTWoRk
Nebraska State Journal.

-. Nebraska State Journal. -
When the great German, Frederick Bar
barossa, was attempting to demolish thu
city Of Milan. he ranged hostages or cap
tives along the movable breastworks and
towers behind which his troops advanced
toward the walls Of the city, in the hope
that the Milanese would refrain from at
lacking his breastworks when 1t could
not be done without shedding the blood
Of their own people. Evidently the rail-
road manipulators have perceived the ad-
vantage that might result from having a
breastwork Of good American citizens be-
tween them and the whole American pub
lie. BY holding up to their employees the
fear Of the loss Of wages, and to the bank
depositors and holders Of insurance poll
cies the danger Of losing their invest
ments, they hope to induce a fraction OF
the public to betray the interests Of the
country as whole. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
THE MAGAZINES

Advice for Literary Asplrants.-Helen
M. Winslow in the Atlantic for February
tells young women who are seeking fu-
lures as literary women to- keep away
from newspaper Offices. How unkind!
She speaks from experience, however, and
labels her articles in the Atlantic 1.-THE
Confessions Of a Newspaper Woman u
Closing she says: = r. * = -.~.s e-
Had remained in my country town, Twins,
sanely and helpfully to myself and others, I
cost me in the city. should have had leisure
for reading, walking, driving and enjoying
things, with ample time to write at regular
hours. should have arrived sooner at the
work, and at the same time have given better,
more enduring work And L should have. been
younger In spirit, better. in health. and more
plethoric in pocket than am today. s-
We. very much fear that the writer Of
these confessions fell; into the hands o,
some Of the yellow journals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK.
Plea for a Fine Arts BUILDING,

TO the Editor Of The Journal.
Minneapolis has long held the reputa-
ton of being foremost among the western
cities Of it's class in regard to public i'm
provements. The past. year has been
especially noteworthy. An exceedingly
valuable addition to our park property
has been made. A new armory Is financed,
located and construction commenced. A
magnificent auditorium will soon be dedi-
Gated, a tribute to the energy Of our
music-loving citizens. A new, first class
theater IS announced, suitably located
and possessing adequate stage capacity.
Our greatest need, always excepting a
pure water supply, is a fine arts building.
A committee of ladies, headed by Mrs
j. B. Gilfllan, whose enterprise and en-.
thusiasm in such affairs we all delight to
honor, is raising funds to purchase a su-
peru painting by Alexander. That it will
be secured is a foregone conclusion. The
city art society already owns many nota-
BILE works with no suitable place for their
exhibition. The public library was never
intended for such purposes and proper
space Is lacking. E..
The greatest. pride of European cities
is located in their valuable collections of
old and recent masters and allied art
| works, ancient and modern. We should
emulate their example as far as possible.
A creditable, freproof building, -suffi-
GENTLY large for many years to come,
could be constructed for $780, 900. Loring
park or the Parade opposite offers the
most feasible site, especially as the
ground would cost nothing and the sur
roundings would lend an artistic effect. In
this would be gathered by gift or pur-
chase paintings statuary, bronzes and
other works of art also objects of scien-
! tif1c interest, representing ethnology
archaeology, geology, mineralogy, etc.
Frederick Layton grasped the idea II
Milwaukee, constructed a building him
self and the Layton Art gallery is a great
| credit to the city. He has done more tt
make Milwaukee famous, according Il
| many, than Schlitz and his confreres The
/ benefits Of such an institution to the com.
/ ing generation can hardly be realized
Many a young man would seek inspira
/ ton thru the portals Of museum rather
/ than thru the side door of saloon. II
the school children it would be Invaluable
4 The amount could be raised by popula
i subscription Almost any man of mod
4 crate circumstances would gladly con
i tribute when the advantages to himsel
and his family are fully demonstrated
i The maintenance could be provided for b,
a small entrance fee. Certain days in TIL,
I week it should be opened free.
i The ladies of Minneapolis, aided by tn,
1 Commercial club, can consummate thi
4 plan, which would greatly enhance thu
supremacy of this city as an educationa
center. -H. L. Staples &