davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
SCH0L AIRS
So Far Enrolled and
More Coming In
Every Week
BEST EVER IN KENDRIcK
The Corps of Teachers and the
Grades Under Their Care.

The enrolment In oiir schools, this
the third week of this term, is more
than satisfactory and proves the
wisdom Of the tax levy granted and
the addition of the 11th grade.
A glance in the different roons
shows the attendance as follows.
Miss Nelson the lower school
house. 45 pupils which embraces
the 1st and 2nd grades. These grades
will probably not increase Hitter
tally.
Miss Gfibbin, intermediates teacher
3rd 4th and B5th grades has 46,
which will probably increase to 50.
She Is located in the new addition
With is a fine room, 30X32, with
good light, and low blackboards,
convenient for the smaller pupils.
The a5th, 9th and 7th grades un-
der the care of Miss Schlesser now
number As and a heavy increase each
week is indicative Of at least 60 be-
fore winter sets in. Miss Schlesser is
somewhat hampered for good desk
facilities and a adjustment of pre-
sent arrangements may yet have to
be made.
Prof Barackman and Miss. Morris
have the Sth, 9th, 10th, 4 1lth and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Harvest Ball

The Odd Fellow lodge OF Leland,
announce a grand harvest ball in
their Leland hall Friday, Sept. 30.
Elaborate preparations are now be-
ing made for the occasion and with
The well known liberality of this
lodge it is q cinch that Il royal time
will be had Tickets 100. Supper
per couple 60c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

the attendance here is a marked i'm
provement over preceding years.
There are at present Is in attendance
which will undoubtedly reach 60, as
many of the older Scholars are just
now closing up their harvest work.
The 9th grade now has 10 in the
class OF which we hope to give a
resume next issue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

AS a dressing for sores, bruises
and burns Chamberlain Salte is all
that can he desired.S 1t Is oothing
and healing in it's effect. Itallays the
pain of burn almost instantly.
This salve is also certain cure for
chapped hands and diseases of the
skin. Price 25c. For sale by A. C.
White.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
0. R. & n, CHEAP RATES
Account Lewis & Clarke Fair

Cominentlng Sept. 1st and until
close of the Fair the 0 II. & N. will
sell round trip tickets good for 80
days for $12.30.
Parties of 10 on one ticket, going
and coming together for $11.15
with 10 day limit.
W. G. Wilkes, Agt.
Moscow, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Masons Attention

4 regular meeting OF KendricK
lodge will be held Sept. % at 7:so.
p. IN. Work in the F. G. degree will
be held and a good attendance is
requested. Visiting brethren are cor
daily Invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
REDUCED FARE TG FAIR
The Nor. Pac: Makes A Cheap
Rate To Portland

Commencing with this date and
until the close OF the Fair the Nor.
Pac. has reduced it's rate to Port
land as follows;
For round trip reduced to fare
and One-tenth, or full farS fOr the
round trip of $12.35 with 80 day
limit returning. Tickets on sale daily.
2. w. Greene, Agt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Street Fair and Carnival
PaIouse Wash.

Rate Of one and one third fare for
round trip to Palouse and return
tickets on sale Sept. 25th to 30th.
Final limit for return Oct. 1st.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

We pay the highest market price
for beans - Cash or trade.
III: p. Hull Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

Take YOUR hens; roosters or spring
chickens to the Bee Hive Depart,
ment Store. They buy all they can
get dit the highest market price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

Quench your thirst and cool off
with n soda or lemon phosphate at
Lorang's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
yes Al Wasted With Other Stoves
For Hard Coal, Soft Coal Ignite

The Of gas burning hard tehg t mze ordinary
ebush
In the e0dinn nagaz ar M IN
magazine whe n S IL
ourho n
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
Transferring Forest Work.

The bill transferring the administra-
ton of the federal forest reserves from
the department of the interior to the
department of agriculture, which was
signed by President Roosevelt the 9TH
er day, will have an important effect
on the future conduct of this most
useful work. The law becomes imme-
diately effective and the 43O officials
and employees of the forest reserve ser
vice will hereafter be under the direc-
ton of Secretary Wilson.
The passage of such a, law has sew
eraI times been recommended by Pres
ident Roosevelt. In his last message to
congress he said:
81 have repeatedly called attention to
the confusion which exists in govern
ment forest matters because the work
is scattered among three independent
organizations. The United States is the
only one of the great nations in which
the forest work of the government is
not concentrated in one department,
in consonance with the plainest die
tates of good administration and COM
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
POCKETS AND VESTS.

The pocketless condition of woman
has been a standing jest and gibe on
the part Of man, and even woman her
self confesses that it is legitimate
cause for hilarity and scorn at her ex-
pense. But what is woman to do?
Dressmakers will not give her pockets,
and it is an admitted fact that women
are what their dressmakers make them.
There was a time when woman boosted
a pocket. II was pocket worth hav-
ing, too. 1t was deep and wide, and
so hidden that the most expert sneak
thief made no attempt to rifle it of it's
contents, be they ever so valuable. So
inaccessible was it that it became a
by-word and a reproach. and was fin
ally abandoned. In lieu of a pocket
woman now carries a handbag, which
makes her the easy prey to loss by
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
THOUGHTS OF A FOOL.

Thoughts of Fool is a remarka-
bic book; remarkable, not only in it's
spirit, which is that of a virile icono-
clasm, but also remarkable in its orig
inality and freshness, both of style and
substance, says a reviewer. 1t belongs
in the class of really significant books,
and is a message to the inner life of
man like to that OF the old prophets.
With a knife of words as keen as a
damascus blade the book lays bare
the heart and mind of the world; en-
plOying satire, irony, and derision in all
their forms in exposing human nature
to its own gaze.
The rugged and homely phraseology
of the book, and the fact that it goes
straight to the heart of things, viii in
sure 1t thousands of readers. Honest
and humble men viii read it thank
fully; and others will read it as they
would look into a mirror which they
were passing-in spite of themselves.
And thus the volume will either be
cordially liked or vehemently detested.
It will neither excite feeble pleasure
nor mild distaste. Every one who reads
it viii become either a partisan of the
book or a bitter opponent.
Towards the philosophy of the world
and towards the worlds moral stand
ards the author turns in the attitude
of a questioner and confuser; not even
hoary wisdom's certainties or the sac
red prejudices which hedge about the
relations of the sexes causing her to
remit one jot of truths work.
A judgment of contemporary life. a
challenge to all the schools, with I'M
failing good humor to temper it's plain
speaking, this book shows US to our
selves as we really are; thus clearing
the way for higher ideals. Frank and
scathing though it be, the result is a
healing. a consoling, and a strengthen
ing.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

mon sense. The present arrangement
is bad from every point of view. Mere
ly to mention it is to prove that it
should be terminated at once. AS
have repeatedly recommended, all the
forest work of the government should
be concentrated in the department of
agriculture, where the larger part of
that work is already done. where prac-
tically all of the trained foresters of
the government are employed, where
chiefly in Washington there is cempre-
hensive f1rst-hand knowledge of the
problems of the reserves acquired on
the ground, where all problems relat-
ing to growth from the soil are al
ready gathered, and where all the
sciences auxiliary to forestry are at
hand for prompt and effective Coop
Grafton. 1t is true also that
the forest services of nearly all of the
great nations of the world are under
the respective departments of agricul-
ture, while in but two of the smaller
nations and in one colony are they I'M
der the department of the interior. This
is the result of long and varied expert
ence and it agrees fully with the re-
quirements of good administration in
our own case
The various semi public organiza-
tions whose interests are affected by
the forest reserves. such as the Nation
al Live Stock association, the Nation
al Wool Growers association, the
American Mining congress. the Ma
tional Irrigation congress, and the Ma
tional Board of Trade, have uniform
~. emphatically, and most of them re-
peatedly," declared themselves in favor
of this change, and there is no doubt
that it will tend to bring about a more
thorough and efficient administration
of the forest reserve service
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
IT ALWAYS HELPS

An ailment like consump-
ton that has been months
and years getting foothold
cannot be relieved in a week
or day. SCOTS Emulsion
will always afford relief and
often cure, but not over night.
The consistent use of SCOTS
Emulsion will positively help
the consumptive at any
stage of the disease. We
guarantee nothing beyond
this, but we know that right
living and SCOTS Emulsion
have done more to cure con-
sumption than anything else.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl St, New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

careIessness or theft. The crudest- and
most amateur of thieves have no trou-
bic in making it part of their pos
sessions.
But if woman is to con1miserated
for her lack of pockets, man is a sub
ject for sympathy on account of his
plethora of pockets. The average tai
tornado man, when fully clothed, VIII
be found to be in the ossession-more
or less ignorantly. it is true-of fifteen
or sixteen pockets. There will Ee two
side and two hip pockets and a watch
pocket in the trousers. His coat VIII
have two lower and one upper pocket
exteriorly and two inner pockets. There
is sometimes a small pocket in add
ton, the counterpart of the trousers
watch pocket. Then there is his We st,
with two lower pockets, two upper
pockets and one or two inside pockets.
Now, no man living can possibly util-
ize all of this equipment. He may find
a half or three fourths of them some
times convenient, but even then he can
not keep track of what he puts in them.
If he seeks a key or a coin, a letter or
q memorandum, it means a search
through all of them, and frequently re-
suits in bringing to light some article
that he had long forgotten or given
up for lost.
Man, however. is embarrassed not
only by the excessive number of his
pockets, but he has one purely rudi
mentary garment. The coat and trous-
ers yield TO the ravages of toll and
time, but the vest ever preserves it's
pristine freshness. The history of a
mans clothes can be written from the
old vests stored away in his wardrobe
his wedding trousers become but
myths, but he can always show you the
vests he wore upon those august occa-
sions.
The tailor who invents a style OF
dress that viii omit the vest has for
tune and fame in store for him.
Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Department of the Interior, office OF
/ the L. S. surveyor general, Phoenix.
Ariz., Jan. "a, 1905. Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until l.
I o'clock noon on Feb. 9. 1905. for run
ming, measuring and marking. in ac-
/ cordance with official existing regula-
lions, and such special instructions as
may be issued by the surveyor general,
the following described surveys. viz
The Fifth Guide Mer. w. bet. Rs. IS
and 10 w, through TIPS. 2O,19. IS and
II N; the Fourth Stand. Par. y.
through Rs. 10, 20 and q w, bet.
TIPS. 16 and II N; the s.. E, and a
portion of the n. bdy. of the Camp No
have Indian Reservation; the survey
of the y. and S. bdys. Of T. Il N. T.
p w; the n. bdy Of T. IS N, r p
w, fractional S. bdy. OF T. 16 n. r
p W; frastional y. bdy of T. II n,
r. p w; the E. bdy of T. 16 n. r.
q w; the z. bdy of T. IS N, Rs q
and % W.; the z. and W. bdys. of T.
II n. r. p w. and fractional E bdy.
of 7. 10 N, r. y w. or so much there
of, together with the subdivisiOnal
lines of TIPS. Is, 16. II and is n. r.
q W.; TIPS. II, Is and 10 N, r. % w;
Fps is and II N. r. 20 w, and the
meander of the left bank of the Colo
RADIO river through TIPS. Is, 16, Il and
IS N, as may be necessary to proper
ly include all the lands Of the Mo-
have valley Mohave county. Arizona,
said valley being described as follows:
beginning at or near Ives Point, which
is the point where the Mesa, or elevat-
ed lands comes TO the channel OF the
Colorado river in said Mohave county,
said point being about two miles s OF
Camp Mohave. and following the base
of the Mesa in a general southerly di-
rection, and again comes approximate
ly TO the channel Of the Colorado river,
at a point near the station of Mellen,
on the line of the Santa Fe Pacific
railroad; thence following the z bank
OF said river in a general nOrtherly
direction to the place of beginning, and
by estimation, $4,000 acres
excepting the Indian reservation. Esti-
mated number of miles to be surveyed.
Stand. AZ; Meanders, p; Indian reser-
walton, Is; Township Exteriors. 40.
and subdivisions, 225; total, S42 miles.
illegal rates of mileage are: SO, 81.
IS; SIS, SIS, So, and SIS, s2S. $50. for
Stand and Meander, Township, ReseT.
and section, and connecting lines, re-
spectively. the latter rates SIS, SIS, So,
and S25. s33, SOD, TO be allowed only
where the lands are mountainous
heavily timbered, or covered with
dense underground.
Bond with approved securities for
the faithful performance Of the con-
tract will be required OF the successful
bidders. The right is reserved TO re-
ject any and all bids, to waive techni-
cal defects, and to accept any part OF
any bid, or reject the other part, II the
interests of the government require II
Proposals must be submitted, in duph-
cate, to the undersigned, and endorsed
on the envelope, Proposals for Execut-
ing Public Surveys" The proposals re-
ceived viii be opened at the time and
place stated, and bidders are invited
to be present at such opening Further
in regard to the work VIII
be furnished upon application 10 the
Frank s. Ingalls,, L 3
Surveyor General for Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
TOR, United States Geological Survey,
Reclamation Service. Washington, d.
c.. November, %, 1904. Sealed proposals
viii be received at the office of the
United States Reclamation Service,
Phoenix. Arizona, until o'clock a m.
February 8, 1905, for the construction
of a masonry dam and two bridges on
Salt River, about 20 miles east of PhOe-
nix, Arizona The dam will contain
about 100000 cubic yards of masonry.
Specifications, form of proposals, and
plans may be inspected at Office of the
Chief Engineer of the Reclamation Ser
vice. Washington, d. c., or at the Office
of the district engineer of the Recla-
nation Service, Roosevelt, Ariz. Each
bid must be accom- panied by certified
check for $4,000 payable to the order
of the Secretary of the Interior as
guaranty that the bidder WILL If sue
cessful. promptly execute satisfactory
contract and furnished bond in the sum
of $4,000 for the faithful perform
ance of the work. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids. to ac-
cept one part and reject the other, and
to waive technical defects, as the in
terests of the service may require. Bid
ders are invited to be present. Propos-
ais must be marked: Proposal for the
construction of the Roosevelt Dam, Salt
River. Arizona" e. A. Hitchcock.
Secretary.
The time of opening bids for work
described in foregoing advertisement
hereby extended until Feb. %. 1905.
at o'clock y. m. at Phoenix, Arizona.
E. A. Hitchcock, secretary of interior.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

and assimilative processes ca1z'f be hurried.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
cures diseases of the stomach and the asso-
ciated organs Of digestion and nutrition.
The source of all physical strength is food.
properly digested aud perfectly assirnilsted.
By enabling the perfect digestion and assiul-
ilation Of food Golden Medical Discovery"
increases and euriches the blood supply
and sends new strength to every organ of
the body.
II was at one time as I thought almost al
deaths door" writes Mr.. J. 5 Belt. Of Leaudo.
Van Buren, Co, Iowa. Il was confined to my
house and part OF the time to my bed. I had
taken quantities of medicines but they only
seemed to feed The disease but I must saw that
Golden Medical Discovery has cured rne and
today am stouter than have been for twenty
years. am now forty-three years old"
FREE. DR.. Pierce s Medical Adviser sent
free TO you on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only Send thirty-o one
one-cent stamps for cloth bound book or
twenty-one stamps for paper covers to Dr..
r. V: Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
TALE OF A PLUM TREE.

A large and juicy plum hung high
Upon a plum tree bough,
To gather it I long did sigh,
But did not quite know how.
The only way that / could see
To get it was to climb the tree.
You know what plum trees are to
climb
How very tall they grow?
I had the dickens of a time
Ascending this know.
I barked my shins with bark, I tore
My clothes and scratched myself full
sore.
I persevered and reached the top
And almost touched that plum,
When-just my luck-it had to drop,
That's what, it did, by gumi
My efforts shook it from the twig
And gave it to d prowling pig.
a pig too lazy. fat and big
Himself to climb a tree,
An unappreciative pig
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

An analysis of the several votes TAX
en in the senate yesterday afternoon
shows that the fate of Arizona was
hanging in the balance until the last
moment. A change of one vote on the
amendment to admit New Mexico sep
arately would have left this territory
hooked up with our neighbor. Every
Arizonian who has contributed to the
opposition to joint statehood can claim
a share of the credit.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
SONG.

When Visions of her face come DER
me,
OF her sweet face so far away,
I say what lovers said before me,
What lovers will forever say:
That flowers bloom sweeter for her be-
ing,
That birds sing sweeter for her seeing
That grass is greener, skies more blue.
That all things take a richer hue.
Lovers have said these things before:
Lovers will say them evermore.
o. sweet young love, that in all ages
Bears ever one eternal form!
With lasting youth your Oldest pages
Glow ever, ever fresh and warm.
o dear old story ever young!
Poets have painted, artists have
sung:
Sure. naught in life is half so sweet:
Death cannot make you incomplete.
Lovers have said these things before:
Lovers will say them evermore.
F. w. Loring.
The scandal monger is one of the
devils chief allies.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MA
TERIALS. PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
ETC, u. S. Indian School, Phoenix, Ar
iona. January "a, 1905.
Sealed Proposals, endorsed PRO
POSALS FOR BUILDING MATER
IALS, ETC, and addressed to the I'M
dersigned, at Phoenix, Arizona, viii
be received at the Indian School until
. o'clock P. NJ. of February "a 1905,
for furnishing and delivering at the
school as required during the facal
year ending June 80. 1905, about 49,
200 feet Of lumber $1,000 shingles, S.
001 brick. $50 barrels of lime 100 bar
reIs cement, 300 feet sewer pipe, 2
lrinals 1 water heater, and a guam
tity of pipe, nipples, traps, sinks. etc,
as per the list and description obtain
able at the school. Bidders viii state
specifically in their bids the price Of
each article proposed to be furnished
under contract; all articles so offered
viii be subject to rigid inspection and
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed
for the best interest of the Service.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check or draft upon some U.
s. Depository or solvent National Bank,
made PAYABLE to the order of the Com
missioner of Indian affairs for at least
3 Ter cent of the amount of the pro-
posaI which check or draft shall be
forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder receiving an award shall
fail to execute promptly and salts
factoriIy the contract in accordance
with his bid, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder. For further information
apply to Charles w. Goodman, Super
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

Had cot the best of met
A surfeited internal swine
Had got the plum 1 marked for mine!
I slowly, sadly clambered down,
l sadly shook my head,
And with a cOntemplative frown,
""Twas ever thus" I said,
And such is life! 1t only shows
It's just the way it always goes!"
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

passed by the senate, the prospects for
early statehood for Arizona will be
country will be concentrated on the
claims of this territory hereafter, and
few short years viii bring statehood
70 uS
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

e X p z s ; ' e OF the
crush in which we
live. Nothing is swift
enough for rs. We
race against ste a m
and lightning and find
them slow. We
grudge the time given
to eating, and rush
throug b meals as
though life depended
upon our haste.
Life does depend on
our haste, but not in
that sense. Look at
the obituary columns
of the papers and
see how many pronli-
neut men are carried
away by rstoma c Il
trouble, " acute indi
gestio1l " and other re-
lated diseases. Their
lives have in general
been sacrificed to the
haste and rush of
business which over
looked the fact that
food can only uourish
the body when digest
e d and assimilated
and that the digestive
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
HURRY EgPy

Everywhere one hears flat expression
hurry upl" II is a genuine Americanism
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

The scandal monger is one of the
devils chief allies.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
SANITARIuM.

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SAN
ITARIUN- HydrotherOpathy a specially.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
DANCING ACADEMY.

MISS NJ. II. LAWToN'S DANCING ACADEMY
p. IN. Juniors and BEGINNERS Friday Z D m
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
OsTEoPATH

DIR. ID. L. CONNER. Osteopathfc Physician.
Office West Adams st. Phone, once Red
1894; residence Red SO.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08

SPANISH, English, German, Latin, Greek
Taught. Miss Otto, $50 West Adams. Phone
Red 9O2.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-08
FACIAL TREATMENT

PROF, DOW, N. E.-DermatOlOgist. removes
sl blemishes by Electricity Electric treat
ment and Massage, SIS n. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
the dead is Prince Markeff, commander of the same regiment
THE CHADWICK TRIAL.
The End of the First One Will Come
 Today.

Cleveland, O.. March 1O.-Saturday will see the close of the present trial of Mrs. Chadwick and the case. will probably be given to the jury some time during the afternoon. Just before adjOurning court for the day Judge Taylor said it was his intention to keep at the present case until it has been finished and he directed that all other court business be postponed until Mon- day morning.
 The entire day will be given over to arguments, half of the total number having been disposed of. Assistant District Attorney Thomas H. Garry spoke in the morning and Judge Wing. for Mrs Chadwick, took up all the af- ternoon with the exception of half an hour just before the adjournment of the court. This time was taken by J. P. Dawley, senior counsel for the de- fense, who is to deliver the main argu- ment for Mrs. Chadwick. After him will come District Attorney Sullivan, who will close for the government.