davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
ORDINANCE NO. 95

!, Enntitien an Ordnance providing for the
noiding OF a special Election for the purpose
Village of Kendrick Latah County state of
luaho, Tor Il system of water works and
sewer system and providing for the Payment
OF SAID Bonds and Interest:
=, Be II ordained by the Chairman and
board q Trustees of tile Village OF Kendrick
Sec l.. There shall be a special Election
held in the Village OF Kendrick Iatah County
State OF Idaho, on tile 4th day OF April 1905
between the hours ST 8 O'Clock A. M and
Utaoek 7: M; OF said day, by the qualified
question of Issueing ($s, 300 eight thous-
ana ffve hundred dollars i'm bonds of the said
vniage TO be issued in determinations OF
$1,000 ana 5000 one thousand and five
hundred dollars, for the purpose of erecting
anu maintaining complete system Of water
WORKS, anI (S3, 300 three thousand five
hundred dollars in bonds of the said village
to be issned ip like den ominations for the pur
pose OF lnstahiig u sewer system, said Bends
TO ne repayable in twenty years from the
date OF their issue, together with Interest at
the rate OF six 90 per cent per annnm from
be paid annually, at the Office OF the Clerk of
the village OF kendrick, or OF any Banking
mouse In the city OF. New York; said Bonds
shall pc n Geteennable at any time after 10
age of kendrick,
be by Ballot and the ballots used shall be in
the following form: In favor of Issueing
Bonds to the amount OF twelve Thousand
Dollars for the purpose stated in Ordinance
No. 80 and. against Issueing Bonds to the
amount oil twelve Thousand dollars for the
purpose stated in Ordinance No. 95t
Sec. g. II ut such Election two thirds of
the qualified electors who are Tax payers in
said village ofKendrick voting at such cleo
ton, asstht to the Issuing, of said Bends ana
mourning the indebtedness, then said bonds
must be issued by the Trustees of the said
village Of Kentlrick.
Sec. 4. II said Bonds, are Issued the Trus-
tees of the Village of KeIidrick must cause to
be levied annually upon all Taxable prdper-
ty with In said village in addition to the
General Taxes a sufficient sum to pay the
said Bonds and Interest thereon rs the same
may be come due, the faith credit and Tax
able property must continue pledged until
the said Bonds and Interest are fully paid.
Sec. ;. All Ordinances and parts of Ordin:
ances now in confliet with this Ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force from and after it's passage
and Publication.
Passed this the Ist day of Mch A. d 1905
J. /. Mitcham,
Chairman.
ID. B. Mackiiitdsh;
Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
Local News.

Some Good Seed Corn now on
hand and for sale by the Vollmvf
!, Clearwater Company.
d. S. Hunters brick residence is
now being rooted. 1t will be rushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Hunter VIII have a neat lawn on
both sides OF his home as the ground
can be put in fine shape.
The services in the Presby terrain
church closes tonight, Mr.. Davis
going to Culdesac and Mr.. Hood
leaving for his home in Charleston.
Ben Oppenheim, of Moscow, All ex-
pert stenoarapher and typewriter,
has been handling some work for G..
". Suppjger this week.
Mrs. Robert Bigham has been a
sufferer the past two weeks from !,
severe attack of bronchitis, but we
are glad to state is materially better.
For sale Two ponies, a first
class pack and a fine riding pony
Both pack and riding saddle accom-.
pany the horses, whole outfit tor $40
Apply at Hull'sstore.
Have you chickens?
Hotel Kendrick buys them
For Sale-Wagon, harness, right
APP. fsn ming mill, moving machine
and rake j, W. Roush
Perry Heath has had a large cor
raj built on the rear of the Hill
Stanton livery stable.
Chas. Hamlin was building a side
walk this week from the postoffice tt
the town hall.
The regular services, morning ant
evening. viii be held Sunday in tn.
Methodist church, the pastor, Rev
George Pease, occupying the pulpit
A tailor has rented for a month the
frame building belonging to the bank
George Brewster will start Out
With his stallion April LIST. AS PEI
his bills, he win make Leland Mon
day and Tuesday, and the balanc,
Of the week the Stallion Torrent
Will stand at the Livery Stable her,
in Kendrick.
The Potlatch Land Co. has mad,
@ sale the Gerard place on Bea
ridge to Mr.. Miller OF Rosalia. Mr.
Miller is now here and with his fam
lily will shortly move on to the prop
erty.
Jess. Collins had the misfortune t,
wound his foot this week by steprin:
on a rusty nail. No serious resul
has followed we are glad to state
The Kendriek Roller Mills HITS beel
running steadily the past month
never losing shift, and THIS mean
200 barrels per day; in other word
thoy have turned out I'm the last 3
days 6,O09 barrels-not such a ba
showing, and the record rs being En-
lsrsed:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
The Lewis & Clarke Fair

Martin Vessels returned this week
from Boise where he attended a
meeting OF the Lewis al q Clark Ex-
position Commission. He informed
us that Mr.. Mcbride, the executive,
has left for POI tland where to will
contract for the Idaho building,
which will be covered In time for the
placing Of tire exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels are TOW at
the ranch where they are Arranging
that part OF the agricultural exhibit
can be done here. Mrs. Vessels ia
now engaged In making lie sized
Indian out OF wheat and grains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
Village Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that there
viii be a general election OF the quail
ified voters held in the Village OF Ken
drick, Latah county, State of Idaho,
on the 4th day OF April, A. d. 1905 be.
tween the hours of 8 O'Clock q. M
and { O'Clock p. m. Of said day, for
the purpose OF eiecting five Trustees
TO- the said Village of Kendrick to
serve for the term of one year.
J. l. Mitcham
Chairman
Committee,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
Estray Notice

Notice Id Hereby given that I, Jacob Mic
hazel residine one aud one-half miles ne of
Crescent, i'll Ehtah county, Stats of Idaho,
on the 9TH dag OF February 1905. at my
farm take up. as cstrays certain animals de-
scribed as follows:
One dark brown nearly black horse, wgt
about 1890 lbs, white star on forehead,
Que buckski1 horse. bln1ed face, weight
about 1920 lbs brand Ell on left hip
The owner or any person Entitled to the
pear Within ninety days from the fling OF
this notice with the sounty auditor, and
prove title to said estrays and pay all char
yes. lawful. which have been incurred in re-
lationto the same, or the said estrays will
be sold according to law.
Dated this 10th day Of February, 1905
Jacob Michael
aN9tioe filed ~ this Office on the 70tH day
OF Februaey. 1905
Axel P. RauIstedt
by Ii, f. Walker, deputy County Aud
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

The McCrea Bros. & Co.'s store is
now just about completed, and it Is
one OF the finest in the country. The
furnishings are in accordance with
building, are made to order and In
shape and style just what their long
experience has proved the best. Ev-
cry department has been equipped
with the same splendid care for con-
venience, utility and looks, and as
a result they have a hardware store
which will compare with any in the
Inland Empire.
John Lauterbach has secured per
manent quarters In the Atchison
building ON which he has taken a
lease. This Is splendid quarter,
close to the depot and we prognosti-
cate the firm will do a thriving bust
ness when established In it's new
quarters.
1t Is expected that the latter part
OF next week Mrs. ID. b. Macintosh
will leave for Pocatello where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Hedges, for a.month or two. The
editor is now breaking up houseKeep-
Ing and bachelor dali Will reign
where before "All the comforts of %
home" was the cry.
Alfred Crow and Ben Petrick are
with George p. Barnum in the Cen
see country packing apples.
1t Is estimated by the contractors
that the middle of next month will
see the hall of uhe Fraternity Telsple
In shape for occupancy. AS wego to
press they are laying the floor, the
clustering rs completed an the finish
ing Will be prosecuted Ms rapidly as
possible What Jubilee will he held
when the several orders are located
in their new honest
Collins & Walker have completed
the foundation OF their brick which
will be one story 30 X 40 The front
VIII be faced with white pressed
| brick.
Hallet Abend, SON OF Mrs. John
bradbury has hranched into the re-
porters career, Icing on the Spokes-
man Rrview staff, and assigned to
city work.
Hull & Gu. are now displaying an
elegant assortment OF chinaware.
This firm has always been noted for
their fine china and croekery and the
present display is, we believe, super.
Tor to any thing heretofore seen. A,
invoice of $500 VIII not cover TIN
amount they have expended In thu
line alone.
THE young son Of Martin Thomas
receiver severe cut over bis eye
which necessitaed several stitches be
ing taken. Fortunately the bal. was
not cut and so his sight will not be
impaired.
A new buggy seat was lost on the
Wandseher gulch gratfe last Tuesday,
Finder wifi please Rave same at the
Office of HI. Vessels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Ofnos
Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. II 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that the folio wing
named settler has He'd notics Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and tn at said proof will be made be-
fore the ksgi,ter and Receiver at lewiston,
Idaho, on April It'll, 1905 viz:
Albert l.. Frank
OF Leland, Idaho for the e1a nwwts, ilwA neA
sec 21 tip 81 mr. W b m
He names the fellow witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
Fred Rel, JACK slater; Emma I. Frank, all
of Leland, Idaho, Michael Black of Cameron,
Idaho
j. b. WEST, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
notice rot! PUBLICATION;
United States Land Offs

United States Land Oftte
an.,r,.; LEWISTON, IDAHO, Mar %, 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named set tier has filed NOTICE OF his Intention
to make final proof in support Of HIS claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho: Oh
TaoAs j. THOMPSON
NJ Pam ana ia.a9 iss tss sss RSs Fl
He names the following witnesses to prove
his Isontipuous residence upot and euitiya.
ssa Il r rs1a ,aaa aertc. wasso ps.s,
Skjarve, all OF Park Idaho, George w Shat
!. B. WEST, Resist,e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
Millinery Announcement

We call your attention tb the
elegant spring and summer styles
now on display. They will give sat
faction In price and quality,
We cordially invite you to call.
Mrs. Reeves.
Hines Block.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
notice FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
V.awiutnn Tdahn March, 90 4 q

OHIttU StUttS IINnU Omce.
Lewiston, Idaho, March % 1905.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
qaned settlerybas hled notice of his intention
~ make final proof In SUPPORT of his claim,
Register and Receiver st Lewiston, Idaho on
ALBEIT. c.. WILSON
se93 see ~, tp 40 = lie. d. n. =.
He nance the following withes,ss to provs
his continuous Residence upon aid euitiva;
taA Of said land. Wis
ThomasJ. Thompson, Ole H. Torgsrsqn,
Peter Skiarye, all OF Park, and George W.
6hattack Of wfnona. Wash.
J. b. WEST. Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
Have You Anv7

The supply of butter and eggs
seems to he somewhat scarce and
Fred Beckwith states he will pay the
highest price going. He is also pay
ing the top price for potatoes, cab
bage and all kinds OF produce. Bring
In any produce you may have and
receive a good price for 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

Sunday a fine girl appeared at the
home OF VIM. May on Bear ridge.
Five pounds was her weight, and we
are glad to state that both the little
one and the mother are doing nicely.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
More Startling Insurance Testimony.

AT the insurance inquiry at New
York the past week. James Hazen
HYDE, former vice president of the
Equitable Life, testified that the Mer-
camille Trust company paid $4,000 to
ex-Gov Odell to recoup his snip
Building losses on threat conveyed
by f. H. Hartman that the charter
of the Mercantile might be repealed.
He accused Hartman and Henry Z.
Frick of conspiracy to get controi OF
the Equitable Life and of knifing MN
while pretending to be his FRIENDS. ME,
Hartman testified later, denying
Hyde's charges. He said Hyde pro-
posed settlement of the Odell suit ana
asked him to use his influence to nave
him appointed ambassador to France.
He denied having suggested to Hyde
any danger of a repeal of the Mer-
camille Trust company's charter HYDE
was again called and reafflrmed ms
previous testimony. Mr.. Odell testl-
fled yesterday that the Hyde charge
was ''base calumny.'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
HOUSE BARGAIN.

We offer for sale the finest built
brick house in New England at twenty
five per cent less than it is worth.
House has four tenements and barn,
cemented cellars, sound proof floors
and is in first class condition and rent
ed to good families. The lot is large
enough for two more houses. Electric
cars run by the door. Too much can
not be said in praise of this property,
and the only reason for selling is the
owner lives out of town and wishes 10
use the money in his business. Situ-
ated as it is on Central street 1t is
convenient, to all factories ana II you
want a place where you can have a
first class home and also good In
come or buy as an investment you
should see this. Do not wait till the
other fellow gets it and then be sorry
you were so slow.
urDJTL, nP CATT. ON
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
Ten 1O-Cent
Quality Cigars
for 20 Gents

|IhTE have just secured from
w t h e National Cigar
Stands Company a limited
quantity of very remarkable
cigars.
They are clean, plump, all
Havana-6ller cigars made from
selected leaf, thoroughly cured
and ripened in the blend. Just
as good a smoke as ten cents
will buy in the average cigar
store, far better than any SC
cigar you bought anywhere at
any time.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-17
0Q'lndham County 4efurmer
\ NNOUNCEMENTs

Dress making In all It's forms. ladies' tailor.
maue suits specially. GATES 4 Alonn. 81
Main ST., up 2 flights. M'a7.
hkfohMEn officE will be open Thursday
evening until further notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-09

proportion of failures was one, nation
al. four state and fourteen private
banks; and in the one national fail
ure depositors will get all but $4,000
In the four state failures depositors
will lose nothing in three of them and
,nly a little N the fouth while nearly
$500 900 will be lost to depositors in
the fourteen failures of private banks.
The reason for this is that incor-
porated banks must have capital in
vested to start with. This is safe
guard to depositors. Private banks
are not required to have any capital
and some actually do not have any.
The capital stock of an incorporated
bank usually is divided among sever
al stockholders who risk not only the
money put in but an additional sum
equal to the amount of stock owned.
Liability is thus distributed among
several men instead of depend g up
on one man only. Then in the incor-
porated banks, the law limits opera
tons TO safe banking and provides for
state inspection and also for eXamina-
ton by boards of directors, putting
cheek upon every banker. State
Auditor Carroll said in his address
Wednesday that he had never found a
bank in trouble where the examining
committee of directors had done its
duty. Private banks epre not requir-
Cd to have any examination of any
kind hence all is left to one man, his
accounts are net even audited in TIE
isserests OF the depositors unless It IS
done voluntarily. The wonder is chat
private banking has been as safe as it
is in Iowa. However, the time has now
come for reform. Private bankers
should welcome and urge incorpora-
ton under new state law for their own
protection and as an evidence of good
faith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-09

ceive $50. The poor women over 40
who have been Tilted by lover receive
when the funds permit, $50 each, but
the trustee can vary this amount, and,
at his own discretion, offer a larger
prize to some one who will marry an
unusually uglM girl, or one to whom
nature has been specially unkind.
The Centerville Citizen has put in 4
fast Potter-Scott press and increased
it's size from six column to a sever
column folio Prosperity and increased
circulation have forced the improve
mcnt.
No one seems willing to come to the
defense of the roller towel. probably
OH the ground that it is able to stand
up for itself
Rev. Joseph White, who recently died
at Malvern, Australia, was one of six
young Wesleyan missionaries who
went to the Fiji islands in 1860 and
assisted in the evangelization of the is
lands. For the last thirty years he
has been preaching in Australia
Vienna, without much talk about it.,
has gone even further in some respects
in municipal ownership of certain util
tiles than London or Brussels. 1t has
municipalized its gas and electric
lighting plants, has provided munich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-09
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

What's zone mans food Is another
mans poison" This is emphatically
true when it comes to our play spells,
commonly called vacations. 1nstinc-
lively we turn to the opposite side OF
our daily environment. Our wives apd
daughters get away from the dish
washing, our sons, if earning their
daily bread by serving ten hours day
in some office, try and get out of con-
iinement of routine work, by trip to
some fishing resort, or go on an eXcur-
sioon, leaving books, figures and ac-
counts to their understudy. But in the
choice of the things to do for fun there
is the greatest latitude exercised.
Roosevelt's strenuous trip to the wilds
of Colorado. illustrates the point. Prob
ably not ten men in public life In
Washington really cared to accompany
the president.
The writer has in mind a young
earning living for himself and family
by fifty weeks of hard work each
year, for Il big business house IN one OF
our large cities. This young man would
consider imself in a seventh heaven If
he could have gone with Roosevelt.
He will on the first day of his vaca-
ton. get up at daylight. swallow Il cup
of coffee. call his dog, take along his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-09
ANEW DEPARTMENT SCANDAL.

Dispatches from Washington indi7
cate scandal in the agricultural de-
partment that may result In the reslg-
nation of Secretary Wilson. 1t is said
that Richard Cheatham, secretary OF
the Southern Cotton Growers Asso-
citation, has by means of letters ana
affidayits sufficiently substantiated his
charges that the division of crop sta
tistics has been leaky and that cot
ton spectators have been furnished
the government crop forecasts in ad-
vance TO induce Secretary Wilson to
order a complete investigation. NO
suspicion will attach to the secretary,
but 1t is limited that the investigation
will implicate certain men high in the
service and so close to the secretary
that his chagrin and disappointment
are likely to impel him to leave the
department. in disgust.
The hint at Secretary Wilson's res
ienation is an all likelihood the wild
guess OF newspaper S"i
The country has absolute confidence
In Jim Wilson'S ability and probity
1t needs him precisely where he is. NO
matter how high in the department any
derelict Official may be the country is
ready to stand by Secretary Wilson
while he unearths and Furnishes the
offenders. Talk of resignation is fol-
". The thing to do is to smoke out
the men if any who have been selling
department secrets to spectators and
put them into institutions where their
time will be of more value than their
information. This is Secretary Will
sons duty and obligation. His friends
and his party expect it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-09
,ncoRpoRArE THE PRIVATE BANKS.

"J believe the time has come Wuei
the reputable private banker shouiu ~
corporate his business and assist III
securing the passage Of laws that VIII
eliminate private banking and SO re-,
ieye the banking business of the stlg-
ma of the disgraceful failures or prl-
vate banks that have been so COM
mon in the past few years and that
might have been avoided II all the
banks had been required to incorpor-
ate and submit to official examina-
ton" said Ackley Hubbard, presi-
dent of the state bankers association
Wednesday. 1t took nerve to say 1T be-
fore his organization, but he spoke the
truth. and no one was better able to
sneak from knowledge since Mr.. Hub
bard, while cashier Of the Citizens
National bank at Spencer is. himself,
interested in several private banks.
The lesson of bank failures in Iowa
during the past three years has been
learned by most observing people, but
the statement has been made that the
influence of private bankers in the
legislature would alsays prevent any
desired reform The T.-R. has here
tofore replied that the great majority
of private bankers are honest and are
attempting to conduct safe banking,
hence will welcome an opportunity to,
inspire public confidence and es-
cape from the odium recently cast up
on private banking. Here is an evil
dence of it from a private banker be-
fore meeting Of many private bank
ers themselves.
A private bank is all right as long
long as the private banker is both
honest and careful When the banker
goes wrong, however, the whole bot
tom Of the bank falls out and there is
little or no safeguard for depositors
Hence it is that out Of $40 state and
national banks and 500 private banks
doing business lin Iowa last year the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-09
NEW YoRKs NEW MORTGAGE TAX.

New York has enacted mortgage
tax law intended to equalize the tax
upon mortgages and to bring out
from their concealment thousands OF
unrecorded mortgages hidden away
from the assessors. Under the new
law all recorded mortgages are ex-
empted from general tax by payment
of five mills on the dollar. 1t is esti-
mated that this one half of one per
cent tax will result in more revenue to
the state than is now raised by the
general tax of two or three pc cent
and without increasing the rates OF In
terest.
The New York plan should as it is
intended to do bring out the hidden
mortgages for record. Five mills
offers no such premium on conceal
meant as 20 or 80 mills but the inter-
est rate will include the five mill tax as
it does the two per cent tax on open
loans of this nature. The borrower
will continue to pay the tax on the IN
terest rate as he has always done. me
tax will remain in the market value
of money. Attempts to make the
loaner pay a. tax on the borrowers IN
debtedness have always been failures.
1t is as simple as the taxes and inter-
est on . investment figured into the
rental of a. residence.
AS the Sioux City Journal said the
other day the interest rate is the Key
ia the market, Cheap money is the
SPUR to bushes activity. A three per
cent interest rate on farm mortgages
would create an astonishing rise IL
the price of every acre of Iowa farm
land. A tax on money is tax on tools
and every tax that raises the interest
rate is a tax on industrial activity.