davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17


For rent Barn room and stall in
town Enquire at this Office.
Ray Lewis, brother OF the jeweler,
lG, M, Lewis arrived with Guy and is
trying the west which we hope he
VIII like welIenough to remain.
Elsewhere Is a call Of the Fraternal
Temple Co for a meeting Of the
Stockholders.
Our stores are beginning to take on
their holiday attire and we predict
will never in the past have Wore as
festive an appearance. or have as
varied a Christmas stock as this
j ear will be seen.
Don'tforget the dance Tuesday
evening.
r. G. Beach OF the Bee Hive store
was u visitor here Tuesday from
lewiston, returning on the after
noon train.
Jolly crowd Of young people on.
Little Bear thoroughly enjoyed a
dance and social Wednesday evening.
Remember we pay cash Turkeys
Geese. Ducks & Chickens. Pullman
Poultry Go.
as
The hest SC Cigar in idaho at
,auterbachs.
Fried Eggs and fried Oysters in the
cracker line at Laaterbachs.s ~
More fresh sausage Of allkinds at
I4auterbachs. NJ
Did you getfrre one ofthose pocket
combs at I.auterbachs, ii not, why
mott?
JHliaetta or Indiana half patent
Sour Sl00 per. sack at Beckwiths
The Big sale at BecEwiths lasts mn
'til Monday the 20th. See the circu-
lar,
Hallett Abend, son of Mrs. j. w.
Bradbury and one Of the staff of the
Spokane Review is enjoying a brief
rest with his mother.
Miss Melllsen and Miss Inez Nc {
Crea, enj yed visitto the fair town
Of Lewiston last week
II. b. Hines is In Peek with lis
photo material, taxing pictares
for the citizens Of that burg.
The Mill CO. has q number OF or
ders for -four which manager Os-
borne has ready as soon Us he can
secure ears Tor delivery ofisames~.e,t
Hull co. have a fine display OF
china aud Glasswear bothfor ordi-
nary and special table use. The
st0ck is large and the designs tasty
while the quality is the delight of a
iconnasieur. First object as you en-
ter the store.
Right Of way deeds have been fled
in the auditors office by the Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana Ry
company for right Of way over the
premises Of the following named.
garties residing on the Potato Hill
district hetween Bear Creek and the
Potlatch: Chas. r. Greenwood and
wife; Jacob A Pettet and wife; Phil
vas Clement; Samuel Il. Greenwood,
Alfred Z. Pierce ana wife; HaH.
'Phmtle and wife; Hieza Rue and
Martin b. Nilsson
Carl Carlton lett yesterday for
Lewiston where he willie enter the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Reid, who has leased the
Raymond house. Mr. Carlton was
with Mr. Reid IN Gran9evifle aud as
suines the same position ofcIerk in
the new location Of his employer. s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

A dance by the No-Name club is
scheduled for next Tuesday Nov. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, an Uncle Of
orr druggist A. G. White is just re-
turning from a visit to the coast to
his home in Kansas where he has a
large mercantile business. He stop
ped off here for a couple of days,
continuing his journey Friday.
The brick shop of Messrs Barnum
& Roush has been put under cover
and Is rapidly approaching COM
Epletion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the hone
for immediate use is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t will prevent the
attack If given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after a
croupy cough appears. For sale By
Whites drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
Freel Frcell Free, one Of those
fine Harmonicas at Lauterbach's


fine Harmonicas at Lauterbaeh,s
II You like good coffee try the
White House. Prices 25c, IS and 45e.
Nothing finer, At thence Hive.
Oscar Bohn an old time resident
Of Park has removed to MOSCOW,
purchasing some property near that
burg,
Albert Lee drove a splendid lot OF
hogs to the Yollmer Clearwater Co
Wednesday,
Rod Drury OF fancy was visitor
inLewiston the first OF the week.
The side and crosswalks from the
Gazette Office to the depot were put
down this week by street commits
sioner Hamlin.
Conductor Pierce Of the stocktrain
while waiting fororders at ispoint
slipped and broke his ankle Monday
afternoon. He was carried to the.
Hotel Kendfick where DR.. Rothwell
set the bone. The rear brakeman
took the train to Spokane
"a This is quail seas0n--We Know be-
cause mess of these dainty birds
was an item Of our usual six course
dinner menu one day this week, We
r q y. A =
appreciated the treat and also the
thought OF our sportsman friend.
A Moscow item states that b. L.
Jenkins has accepted Il position in,
] the Old National Bank Of SpoName.
b. Il. the son OF Frank Jenkins OF
Pine creek has made an eliviable re-
cord in Moscow, both as an officer
"a the Moscow National and in the
social and business life 81 the city.
He is well known in this section and
his friends viii be glad to learn Of his
advancement.
Congressman Burton T.. French
vii shortly leave MOSCOW to attend
the coming session Of congress.
Tuesday evening the. Rebekahs
lodge held aninititaion after which Il
social tine was had.
Miss Bessie Pemberton will lpave
next week for Santa Cruz, Calf
where she will spend thewiiter with
Fiends for the benefit Of her health.
Invitations arr ont for a gnther-
ing Of congenial spirits at the home
of q. w Snppiser Saturday Nov. is.
VIM. Lauder 81 Moscow was III
town this week hunting baled I'M
othy hay OF which be wanted sew
eral calloads
Mrs. Jennie Duncan and NJ. X.
Duncan and family have returned to
Keadrick and viii lie residents here
hence forth.
The Odd Fellow ledge is showing
considerable activity and in splendid
shitpe Is lorghlS ahead.
Travelling men With aspiring samples
nre arriving here thick and fast 81
late, and al our merchants are buy
ing their heavy spring stocks.
n Brooke has had considerable
trouble securing IL power bean
thresher but 1T arrived this week ana
appears to he a fine machine.
We learn that the holiday goods
IN Kendrick has been well looked
after, practically everNstore in town
has ordered IL fine stock OF toys,
novelties aud standard Christmas
goods, and in y Week or two will
have them on display.
The Northern Pacific is laying
heavier rails on it's Palouse branch
50 as to carry the heavier engines
and facilitate transportation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17
Notice to Creditors


Estate of Donald S. McCrea Deceased.
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned,
executor OF the estate OF Donald $. McCIea
having clhins against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within 10 months after the FIRST publication
of this notice, to the said executor
ut Kendriek, the same being The
place for the transaction OF the bus
mess OF said estate, in Latah County, STATE
OF Idaho.
WALTER H. McCREA
EXfJisOr of ire Estate
Donald $. McCrei Deceased.
Dated at Moscow Sept. 2Tth. 1905
1st Publ. sept. 1905
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-17

Spokane Flyer; Spo-
DEPART kane, Portland. San ARRIv
Francisco, Dalles, DAILY
DAILY Malla Walla, UNA EXcep
tilla and all points Sunda,
2;5op' M east and so'Ith. 1880 p.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
PROPOSED SUBWAY SYSTEM.

George W. Jackson. the able and
brilliant civil engineer and enterpris-
ing ana successful contractor. has sub.
mitted to the city report ana rec
Ommendat atoms on the construction Of
n system Of downtown subways. II
there Is any man fully qualified to
speak on this subject that man Is Mr..
Jackson. He Is not only one Of the
greatest engineers In the world. a fact
attested by the great works he has
constructed throughout the country.
but he knows Chicago from the top Of
its loftlest skyscapers to its deepest
foundations. This report also covers
the tunnel lowering. and Mr.. jackson
declares that the present tunnels
should not be used for the construction
of Il subway system. but should he de-
stroyed. He suggests basculc bridges
at st. Clair, La Sale, Franklin, Wash
ingtOn ana Monroe streets at cost of
S2,OOO,OOO. lie suggests that in addi-
ton to this a comprehensive subway
of terminal loops should be built to
provide for the handling of all traffic
between Michigan avenue, Halsted
street, 10Th street and Chicago avenue.
The cost would he SlS.577.3lS. The
Council should give heed to and act
promptly on this report.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
PROGRESS or The CAMPAIGN.

With both the party candidates now
On the stump, Il campaign OF nearly
three weeks ahead of them, and sew
cral issues of the most vital import
ance 10 the municipality TO be dis.
cusscd and settled the mayOralty cleo
ton of 1905 will undoubtedly be a
memorable one. Notwithstanding the
comparatively slight Interest shown in
the registration, 1t cannot be doubted
that the people have due appreciation
Of the gravity Of the conditions now
confronting them, and that the pend.
ing election and the results which will
flow from It will mark an epoch in the
history OF Chicago. Not alone Is the
traction question, which Is the para.
mount issue, involved, but others OF
almost If not quite as much import
ance, such as the new charter with the
greatly increased powers which 1t con.
fers upon the municipality, and the
vast possibilities which II contains for
the future Of Chicago. That this will
be the greatest municipal campaign Of
education ever conducted in this city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

there can be no doubt. for it is in the
first place an unusually long one, and
in the second place plans have been
perfected on both sides to fill every
ward with stump orators whose duty
ii will be to discuss the various issues
from every conceivable point of view.
The Republicans unpuestiOnably have
had an advantage in being the first to
take the field and In this regard their
candidate has got n long start of the
Democratic standard bearer. Nothing
will be left nn,lOne on either side. how
ever, to put the program and policy of
the two leading candidates fairly AMI
sq,iarely before the people.
Already on the Republican side this
Is being done clearly and thoroughly
from the platform. The usual cam
R,ign through the mails will supple
the voters should understand intelli-
gently what the Republicans stand
for. If the Democrats are eIun!ly
explicit, 1t will only remain for the
people to make up their minds as tn
which policy Is best for themselves
and best calculated to subserve their
interests. All citizens who have the
welfare of Chicago at heart are unite |
in the hope that this choice will hr
made for the best interests Of Chicago,
irrespective of all considerations but
the future greatness and prosperity of
the metropolis of the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
THE LEARNING OF A Trade.

The old apprentice system had many
evils. AMI Its victims have been alter.
nately food for pity and for mrth.
Dickens "Afarchioness," with her
small ratlOns and her lively fancy. and
simon Tappertit. with his small legs
and smaller brains. were fair persona.
fications Of popular prejudice against
the system of binding out" But Mt
least an apprentice did have a chance
to learn trade. To-day such learning
comes more by hit than any good wit.
"A young girl hired by q dressmaker
runs elrands. does up bundles. or at
most Overcasts a seam: but she learns
nothing Of the art which her mistress
practices. SO the shop.boy knows less
of tools than Of brOOms. and relies. ut
least. on Influence" to secure for him
Il position for which he has no tech.
rlcil training. To make q beginning
IN supplying the need for skill In In.
dustrial life, trade schools for girls
have recently been opened In two East.
crn cities. Applicants must be he.
tween the ages Of II and II. They are
examined In the rudiments of sewing.
which must be thoroughly mastered be.
fore they go further. Then they are
taught every use of the needle--drcss-
making. clOakmaking. millinery AMI
embroidery. They study the various
machines for sewing. buttOnhOle max
Ing and braidIng. A good course In dc.
signing = IN tvi,,l, SVbn .In.s, l,I
ity for it. Meantime they are trained
to neatness and punctualty. and to in
sight into the larger questions of bust.
hess conditions. business methods and
business honor. When they are grad.
uated they are prepared to take posi-.
tons requiring high degree Of skill,
ana are also equipped with some ide,
OF the dignity of good work. the iden.
tity OF the interests Of employer and
employed. ana the wider view of labor
80 necessary to the character and the
comfort OF the self-suppOrting woman,
The trimming promises SO much that
schools of this sort ought to spring up
in every city of our land. One impor.
tant element of that JOY in work which
alone makes life worth living IL the
sense Of ability to do the work well
The untaught girl, struggling with a
task for which she knows that she Is
inadequate, hates her taskmistress. the
work ana herself Give her Il skilled
hand. and the needle ceases to repre-
sent bondage; 1t represents pleas
IRE. Her whole attitude toward her
occupation is transformed by the easy
miracle of a technical education.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
LONGEVITY IN NE UNITED STATES

Statistics are not necessarily dull.
In fact, some very interesting facts
can he CLEANED from the reports Of the
census taker II one only reads between
III" lines or, rather, draws philosophi-
cal conclusions from the figures. An
entertaining study has lately been
made of age statistics collected by the
census bureau and published under the
caption, "A Discussion of Age Stats
tics" Among other things shown Is
the increase in longevity in the United
States The mcdIan age OF the aggre-
gate population of continental United
States-that Is, the age which exactly
divides the population into halvcs--ls
22Sj years. One.half the population
is above that, the other half below il.
This is great advance over the me-
dian age century ago, which was
1897. Since $50 the advance each
decade has been on an average about
two-thirds over the previous advance.
The mellan age Of the population llv-
Ing in cities Of over $1,000 Inhabitants
is about 3ia greater than the popula-
ton in smaller cities ana in the rural
districts. The reason for this Is that
there Is higher birth rate in the rural
districts, while the younger adult pop
ulatl0n thrOngS 10 the cities. The me-
dian age in the North Atlantic ana
Western States Is higher than in the
South Atlantic and South Central
States. This fact indicates that with
all the severity Of Northern winters.
followed by Indictment springs, the eli.
mate at the North Is more favorable to
health than is that of the Southern
States. with all their mildness. The
fact that the melian age is advancing
constantly offsets the tendency to
decreasing birth rate. 4 large number
Of births Is not 50 important as the
survival 10 middle ana old age of those
who are born. The economic waste Is
fearful where large proportion of
children do not reach the tenth year.
The further the median age advances
80 much the better for the entire pop.
ulatIon-economicaily and every way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
LET the school BOARD ALONE.

\ number of inconsrqucnt!al hut
apparently misChievOuS hllsybotlicS
who are dabbling in charter L. .islltlon
down M Springfield are N present en-
gagged in lobbying for rwcnUc amend
nents which would, If adopted, Scri-
ously Interfere with the functions OF
III" Chicago Board of Edu alton and
probably cripple the public school ,ys-
TEN.
The Board of Edu'ati N. through a
special legislative committee. Is Stoul.
~ combating thes, lnterloporS, and
in doing so it has III" support ana
hearty sympathy of the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

Earning power counts but little before
the age Of III, while in the case of
scholars most Of the time under 90 Is
spent in preparation for future work.
Despite the anxiety regarding race sui.
eide. statistics make a good showing
In the United States. Because of the
great decrease In the proportion Of
deaths Of children under ) years of
age during the last ten years the new
decade may advance the median age
far beyond that Of any previous in.
crease for the same length of time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

stack up the tattered political REM
rants Of William Randolph Hearst a.
an offset Ia certainly strenuous. II MT
successful. Both the gentlemen refer
led to "allOw" that they can't see why
they should be dragged into 1t: but
then there are many people In Chi
cagO who have queer ways of sizing
up things and looking Tor motives.
&S~
Tho Russian college student must
he playful sort of boy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

James \. Bond, the Democratic nom
lnee for Alderman of the Thirty-tifth
Ward. Is head of one of the most sue
ceSsful printing firms In Chicago, that
of Bond brothers n Company, 81 and
:, 9TH avenue. Mr.. Bond was born In
Niles. Michigan. about sixty years ago,
bur has resided in Chicago thirty-fve
years. during thlrty-three of which he
has resided where he lives at present.
Mr. Bond i property owner In the
Thlrty-iifth Ward, he knows 1t from
one end 10 the other ana rs the III
tercsts of the ward are identical with
his own, he will undoubtedly make an
Ideal representative of it i'm the City
Council. Mr.. Bond served one term
as Town Clerk of the old town of Gle
Gro, and in that capacity gave great
satisfaction To the public He has al
ways been Il consistent Democrat, but
while always active In politics he has
no political enemies, never having had
even a primary fight on his hands In
all his political experience. His nom.
nation came to him unsolicited, but
having accepted, he has set about max
Ing lively campaign. Mr.. Bond Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

Managing Receiver John G. Fetzer,
of the Union Traction Company, and
his colleagues, Messrs. Eckcls and
Sampsell, are doing all in their power
To give the people as good transpOrta-
ton as is possible under the present
circumstances. With little consider
alton for public comfort and welfare
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

member In good standing of the Demo
cratic ward organization. but he has.
nevertheless. hundreds of Republican
friends who will support him Oh nc.
count of his ability and integrity. Mr..
Bond Is an old time printer. an honor.
AIRY member Of the Typographical
Union. and u first.class citizen In every
respect. All indications point TO his
election.
~aA
Cinder concrete seems to be Il favor
lite with the majority of the aldermen
Ms iirpprOof building material. No
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

Those best qualified to judge pre-
diet the election by sweeping major
Ivy of Albert Hahne, the regular Re
publican candidate for alderman in
the Twenty-fourth Ward. The reasons
for this are many, but the main one
lies in the fact that the people realize
fully the necessity of electing the very
best available men to the Council at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

+. j. Magersrdt, in the course Of
his duties as secretary of the Rcpubll.
can County Central Committee. is
charged with some of the most ini-
portant work Of the campaign. Need
less to say, he performs it ably and
thoroughly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
eA0LETS.

Mayor IIlrrison'S ordinance aiming
at til" complete suppression of policy
playing ana writing should be PASSED.
Policy Is the worst form of gambling,
~ it preys almost exclusively upon the
poor ana the needy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

If the reports about suite campaign
slush funds in the past hal no more
foundation than the absurd story pub.
liShci by Il contemporary t. the effect
that former Governor Yates j. now
engaged in collecting Il slush fund from
State employees for his senatorial
campaign two years hence, they must
have been baselcsS indeed, The i'm.
possibility. as well rs the absurity
of the yarn must he apparent 10 any
sensible person. Hon. Charles :. de-
ncen Is now Governor of Illinois, ana
in saying that we say all that is nee
cSSary in this regard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

Traction securities to the value Of
Sl05,OO0,OOO have now entered into the
discussion of the traction question and
given it n new and extraordinary
Quirk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

good service to the public rs well rs
To the traction companies in bringing
the litigation i'm Judge Grosscup's
court over the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS act To
n close. This will help to cXtricate the
traction question from III" apparently
hopeless tunglr into which ii had fall
On. and Mr., Miller deserves great cred
II for IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

men who comprise the present body.
most of whom are afraid of their
shadows.
~aA
vladimir T.. Cerveny Is a most re.
spected and successful business man.
lie has been for years Il power in the
Democratic party.
~6A
John PlerpOnt Morgan Is about az
good II specimen of Il campaign buga-
boo rs has been sprung in Chicago In
u long time. Mr.. Harlnn's efforts to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

After many months Of debate. dis
cussiOn. wrangling ana recriminatioa
the city Council has finally postpone
all further consideration of the city
Hallway tentative ordinance until
May I. This Is just like the city
Council ami the majority of the Alder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

John Felt, the Republican nominee
for Alderman In the Fourth Ward. IL
one of the best AMI most worthy candl-
dates for II position in the city Coun.
ell that has come before the people
In the pending campaign. Mr.. Felt Is
a tirst-claSs citizen. u man who stands
we'll In the community ana one who
enjoysthe respect and confidence of all
who are acquainted with him. He Il II
since he took up his residence there
hes been identified with every move
ment for Its development and general
welfare. Mr.. Fett Is Il young man. IN
the prime of life, having been born
thirty-Seven years ago In Louisville
Ky. He came to Chicago when Il hoy,
ana has resided In the Fourth Ward
for the last twenty-three years. Mr..
Fctt has always been II loyal ana en-
thuslastic Republican. but although he
lrlS for years taken IN active part in
his party primaries and loyalty worked
in its campaigns and for its tickets. h.
has never held or sought office before.
Mr. Fett has been in business for four
teen years ana has been successful
through hard work, close attention ana
honorable ana upright methods. lie
belongs To numerous fratcrnIl ana be
mryolcnt societies ana i the treasurer
If salem Church, 10Th street and
Wentworth avenue. Mr., Frtr is Il
man who would render excellent SER
vito ana do credit t. the Fourth Ward
apl his election Is looked upon as GER
Ia II hy the best judges of the p )litical
situation in the district.