davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act June ), 1878
United States Land Office

Lewiston, Idaho September 5, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in com !, Gance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress
of June 3, 1873 entitled IAN act fur tn,
sale of timber lands in the States of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory as extended TO all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1s9e
George II Summer
of Moscow, county of I4atah, State ofIdaho
has Tins day fled. III this ofyice his sNurn
statement No. 25i7, for the purchase oftha
MEL SEH 81 NEII 4 SElt XVII. ofSsc.
NJ N Township NJ 81 ~ lsaags No 9 =
g y An1 NH oae4 :. ~ ID ..s,,se- 90, ,lrs
b.ho s1Asht Is nor, ,E.seis fos ,,er
e 4 a7s tlaaH5 a.gyie,f1sa}il. s,.s.s.-.rtl 10
estat sil aus J.inn to ss.t .sss ~ rl..
Prsl1s1 .fpTss Of Jatah 6ouaEV5 so. !. !.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

Al the Justice ColITC OF kendricl. Prec;no+
N county of LataL, State of Iduht, '@
L. u. Bornholdt, Plaintiff
VS.
+ ~; Mcfadden, Defendant
:, ne State OF idaho Sends GREETINGS 20
+. i. McFadden, defendant: go 10
on are he :eby summoned to anreor h.
lore me, at my Office in Kendricf in re
county Of i.atah. state Of IDAHO. on the i 11e
gay "a rt december, \. D. 1yUC, ut the bonr IN ~
IoocIocR a. IN. IA an au.iou brnnybt
AGAINST you by said piuinti.. ,fo ausE,as
compliant of the above J.. 1n,s lai MIMI
H'lia aitlon ! brought tore we. n, vn,,
me sum OF $l6.50 alleged to >. y, laiSSt 4s
from IRON defendant for board al i:sIt % f,rl
nlsned defendant at his owl .nst.I, c e aud
request. The plaintiff will Se in1' - ps an9
against you in the sum OF $ia Sol ~ atsat
answer - !" W apr an aag
county Greetings "a io
= - go h'e'3~ sts h6Ra t5lrb ,v
u ) Il !siN1as
. astice - 30 zee
-. EEppts9
ttteTray fzS Frsr4ss
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber land. Act June 3. 1873.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Lewiston, Idaho, Aug III, 1909.
Notice ~ hereby given that IN go pl;ance
with the provisions OF the act nj congress ul
Hume .. 1STsS, entitled "An act for the s;,lp oi
timber lanGs in the States o california,
Oregon Nevada, and Washington Territory,
ns extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August /, 1892,
Charles Saith,
of Jansville, county OF I.atnh, Stnte of Idaho
has this ay filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 2461, for the purchase of the
sh n, ". u and Z. ~ S, W. u
OF sec. % In tp. No. 80, N. Range No. 3. W.
B. NJ. and will offer proof to show that
the llil2 sought is more ynnal,.e for it
timber ar stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before Register aud Receiver at lewis
ton, Idaho, on Monday, the &c dag OF Nov
1906.
He names as witness: ~
James D McGary, ofJansvifle, Idaho,
Philip M. Rowe OF
Jake Numsteg OF =
Charles Swift, nj
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested To file
their claims in this ice on o. before said
20 day OF Nov, 1906.
4. H. Bartlett.
Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the ret.
ular annual meeting OF the stockholt..
ers of the. Fraternal Temple Company
Limited will be held at 10 o'clock a m.
of Wednesday Nov. 23th 1906 at the
o1ice of said company kendricl /,
] laho.
p. Barachman. Secy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
CoantinS tie Ballots

The board of County commissioners
are h I'd at work counting the returns.
'-,tt have not completed the work as
W. so TO press. We ildge, however,
irom the lace OF tue count 50 fsr :hat
the report as given out last week. Il at
Thorn sou md Keaue IRE elected, is
corr CT. The authorship, how. yer
will De = very close vote, not vsl,i 6
o er dozen IA. favor Of either Raps.
ted, or ]hompsou. -
Charles Schultz Is back 10 Loraust 5
rs sn.il,ng face is seen behind tue
counter rliere l, hslps g 8 ell goods,
Aad,tetSseii tipes ha Is Q eai.ts
e4 pEasa4 Seas IesF5 Aise, tle s.s,ss
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
NOTICE FOR pUnI.IcAT,ny

UNIIhU SIATItS LAND OFFICE
Wiston Sept. II 1900
NOTICE Is here by given TINT the fnjlnv,in,-
namec settler has ilel notice os III, if.,ruii",1,
10 make nnal proof in support oi !. claim,
ana that snidf proof will be maui. brf,,r.s
on Nov. 10 1906 viz: i""Hn>
Charles NJ. Butts
OF Iark Idaho, who made H. Emo. 1o64a
NR2 Z b M "s. q ID. 30
He names the following witnesses to
prove MS continuous residence innn M
cultivation OF said land, Wis: spun "io
James Osborn
Myron J.. Humphrey
lanes Jennings all of Park Id,bo.
se Durhum OF kendrick.
I. H. Bartlett, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16

LOS IA gold medal, some where
in Kendrick on Oct, 13. On the
medal was the engraving ''B. H. S.
1902, Reward for fudins same.
Leave with Kendrick Gazette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
ivan Troy

John Sullivan Troy
Ananias f. Weeks {" g
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yerssly the above described lalsds are ;e-
quested 20 file their claims in this otiije Oh
or before said 8 day of December, 1891
I. II, Bartlett. Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16

JULIAETTA, IDAHO
Armstrong, ]. II. Foster, Prof. Robert
PickenS, a II. Hrosecluae J. /:
Groseelose u Pickens Davis, Il. c.
Cox, w. y.
Carlton, ,Ino. Clark, W.
Cox. ". NJ. Dunlap. y. II.
DTgert, J, III. Fredercson, g. L.
Groves, Frank Hutchinson, Jas
Hosington, Frank Juliaettn Mercantile Co
Johnson Il Armstrong. Kite. Geo.
Keith. Dr.. q. ID. Niles 81 Prince,
Nredlhnnl, Grin. Relherg, j. q.
ReareS, u. SteensMu, j. n.
: uSall, Ed. Tnber, =. X.
Weatherht, Thos, Lawrence & Srter
Porter, f. w. Porter. H. r.
y. y. Ticket Office. n. Il. Freight Dent
Warehouse, Formers. Warehouse, Tram way
Warehouse, Upper Martin, c. j.
Stovtll. |. T.. Western Union Tel Office,
II. Fl. Porter, Agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
45plher Land. Act Jun. S,1sfs
.lInilad States hind OLliot

hO'vsNtoni ldasG. Stpt. a7th, 1855.
fr'>y s'seH ia 81 eeat asFl''a
W i''2 t'asSisRs III *. ASH o. bsls
= So {, jHfsss itA. q -its-- ,4{sses 7yt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
William; s. Vance of Forest, Idaho
Ananias F. Weeks " Troy
/ nhn K s. llinan Trn,r

John 4. Sullivan /" Troy I"
Charles Smith - Japsville "
Any and all persons claiming adversely
described lands are requested to Tile their
claim i'll this ottice OH or before said day
of Dec. 1906.
t II. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
Phone Directory
KENpRICK IDAHO

f@iSh VI van ouh9OtiOClo vi tuC
Potlatch Phone. at Kendrlck and
Jniiaetta
KENDRICE IDAHO
MARI Mere. Co. Alex Mari. res.
State Bank Kendrick John BLau hurry res
Atchson, Ed. Beck with, Il. Il. Store
Same Res.
ten Hive. Byrne. Frank.
California Wine House Hill & stanton
Hunter, DR.. "A. Hotel kendrick
kaufman j. q. Kcndrick Flour Mill
hettenbach Ware House, Lincoln Hdw. Co.
Muser DR.. j. II. a. l. Ticket Office
\, L. Freight Depot Terry w ~
Gazette, kendrick
X. b. Hines, Agent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-16
JULIAETTA, IDAHO

X. b. Hines, Agent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Bryan on the Boycott.

Mr.. Bryan has said some sensible
things on the Chinese boycott, which
he has been investigating on the
scene Of. action. He says that no
trade concessions or concessions to
the higher class Chinese viii remove
the cause. The Chinese want unre.
stricted admission Of their coolie
classes to America it is at the base Of
much Of their prosperity. If thou
sands Of Chinese could come to this
country and labor few years for
American wages, with Chinese saw
ing habits, it would mean constant
ly returning class with plenty of
money earned and saved in America.
What the Chinese demand, says Mr..
Bryan, America can not grant with
out injustice to our own laboring
men and Generalization to our social
IDEAS" 1t might suit the employing
classes. but it would not prove a
blessing TO the nation as whole.
Mr. Bryan is further of the opin-
ion that the American government
should not be influenced by any
threats affecting trade "for the sub
ject is too grave to be determined by
commercial considerations" | n
these conclusions. we believe, most
Americans will readily concur
Cedar Rapids Republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
sATURNAL1A OF CRIME
Springfield, NO., Good "Citizens''
Lynch Three Negroes of
Doubtful Guilt.

Doubtful Guilt.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 16.-At 2:15 a.
III. yesterday William Allen, young
negro, was taken from the county Jail
here and lynched in the public square
by the same mob that two hours ear
lier had hanged Horace Duncan and
james Copeland. The body of Allen
later was burned to ashes, as had been
those of the other negroes, beneath the
spot where they had been lynched.
Following the dispatch of Duncan and
Copeland some one suggested that AL
len and Bus Cain, two other negroes
kOnwn to be in the Jail, should also be
lynched. The mob readily took up the
cry and soon the cllarred bones of a
third victim lay beneath the statue of
the Goddess of Liberty. Cain escaped.
Duncan and Copeland We're lynched
OH suspicion of having raped Miss Ma
bel Edmonson. while Allen and Cain
We're being held on suspicion Of having
murdered o. d. Rouark.
And now the great state of Missouri
faces the probable disgrace of letting
two innocent men be hanged by mob.
Miss Edmonson says that she is posi-
tive that Copeland and Duncan Were
not her assnilants, and that she could
identify her assailants if they We're
brought before her. 1t is also CON
sidered doubtful whether Allen was
guilty of the murder of o. NJ. Rouark,
Confederate soldier, for which crime
the mob killed him. The authorities
assert that Copeland and Duncan were
not ruilty
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
WORST OF IT IS OVER
vesuvius Is .AbatinG Its wrath-King
Sees 1919 Bodies Rccovered-NIany
Dead ut Ottajano.

Dedu at OItlJunO.
Naples, April 12.-The loss to prop
erty by the volcanic outbreak is es-
timated at S2O,O0O,OOO and it is an
nounced that 10000 persons have been
rendered homeless.
Naples, April 11.-A frightful dis.
aster occurred in the center of this
city, following the eruptions of Mount
Nesuvius. Two hundred people, it Is
estimated. were buried in the ruins Of
the market Monte Oliveto, when the
roof collapsed under the weight Of
cindcrs from the volcano.
Naples, April 13.-While the news
from Mount yesuvius is reassuring the
conditions here in Naples are such as
to make it difficult to realize that con-
ditions are actually better. The wind
is blowing from the volcano in the di-
rection of Naples, carrying the ashes in
this direction. Every day that passes
gives new evidence of the magnitude
of the catastrophe. The visit of King
Victor Emanuel to Ottajano revealed
new tragedies.
In the presence of the king 129 more
bodies We're eXtricated from the ruins,
the white ashes and red sand falling
as though they We're determined not to
rclinquish their victims. The dead ut
Ottaiano are said to number $50. There
has been large number Of .robberles
Of deserted houses, in spite of the eff
forts of the authorities to protect prop.
erty. The closing of a church at Tore
Annunziata, which was considered Ia
be unsafe, precipitated a small riot
1t is estimated that 5000 houses have
been destroyed or rendered uninhabit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
ANOTHER BLOW AT Dow1E
voliva Reads d Letter Written to
the "First APOSTLE in 1904 by
Three Oyerseers.

Chicago, April 16. - General Over
seer Voliva produced the first of his
batch of documentary evidence by
which he hopes to confound John
Alexander Dowie and his followers
who are endeavoring to regain control
of Zion City. The instrument was a
letter written under the date of April
ID, 1904, addressed to Dowie, who was
then in Zurich. Switzerland. The let
ter was signed by Overseer John G..
Speicher, Charles ]. Bernard and Judge
v. v. Barnes.
In the document they warned Dowie
that unless he changed his ways in the
management of Zion City clash wa,
Inevitable, and that he had already
done things that would be embezzle-
ment in law. They asked him to be
economical and live OH as little as he
could. Deacon Newcomb, who was
with Dowie at Zurich, said Dowie got
the letter and flew into a great passion
when he discussed it, declaring he
would not change his methods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
RAILROAD OWNS
AND SHIPS COAL
onioials Give Interstate Commission
Proof of Community of
Interests,i

Baltimore, Md, April 16.--Coal Is
taken out Of the mines by company
owned by the Baltimore and Ohio,
transported over railroad owned by
the Baltimore and Ohio, and distribu-
ted to retailers by companies In which
the Baltimore and Ohio is interested
either by direct ownership or indirect
stock ownership or other control
This fact was brought out by the In
terstate commerce commission, which
resumed its Investigation into the al
legged community of interests between
interstate commerce carriers and the
coal and oil business of the country au-
thOrized by the Tillman-G illespie joint
resolution adopted by the congress last
month.
The witness who testified to the
Baltimore and Ohio's ownership and
operation of coal mines was Arthur
Hale, superintendent of transportation.
Other witnesses gave corroboratory
evidence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Greene and Gaynor Guilty.

Savannah. Ca, April 13.-Greene
and Gaynor have been found guilty on
all three indictments. The trial of
Greene and Gaynor consumed about
thirteen and half weeks. The de-
PENDANTS We're charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government and EN-
hezzlement in connection with the big
government engineering works in this
vicinity. They were indicted in 1902
and after fighting extradition proceed
ings in New York fed to Canada. Aft.
er lengthy proceedings there they We're
finally eXtradited and We're brought
back to Savannah for trial.
Savannah, Ga. April 14.-Judge
Speer in the United States court SEN
fenced Greene and GaynQr each to u
term of four years in the penltentiary
and to n fine of 5.749.9O, the amount
each is charged with having fraudu-
lently obtained from the United States
government.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
GoRKY In HIDING;
QUITS NEW YORK
Russian Revolutionist and Actress
Companion Are Denied
Quarters.

New York, April 16.7Maxim Gorlsy
and the Russian actress who travels
with him as his wife left the city, and
his present whereabouts is said to be
secret known only to closest friends.
They We're requested to leave the
apartments they occupied, after having
been denied admittance to many hotels.
Before leaving Gorky made a state
ment in which lie said lie was seeking
quiet and seclusion in order to find
time for his work. He said his days
had been SO taken up with callers that
he found no time to write, and felt he
was wasting time. He will not return
to New York until the articles on Rus
STA he proposes to write are ready for
the press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

In 1901 the state of Michigan
passed a law requiring railroads to
pay taxes on their property at the
same rate at which other property is
assessed. OF course the railroads
refused to comply with the law.
Thereupon the state brought actions
against them, and won in the state
courts. The railroads appealed to
the United States supreme court
which has affirmed the decision Of
the state courts. The unpaid taxes
and penalties for the years 1902,
1903, 1904 and 1905 which the rail
roads will now have to disgorge to
the state, amounts in the aggregate
to $10,500,OOO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
The Fish Laws.

The fish and game laws Of the
state provide:s
To have or maintain for use any
net. seine. spear, or trap, for the pur-
pose Of taking fish by seine, net,
spear, trap or other contrivance is a
public nuisance and can be seized
and destroyed.
To take from the waters of the
state, any salmon or trout, between
the first day of November and the
first day Of March.
Or any bass, pike, crappies, pick
erel or catfish or other game fish be-
tween November Is and May Is.
Or more than forty (4O) of any or
all of said kinds Of game fish in any
one day.
To use trot line between Novem-
Der Is and May Is.
To take from the waters Of the
state at any time any fish, Except
minnows for bait) unless by hook
and line.
To use any shed, house or other
protection while fishing in or
through the ice.
To fish in any manner within 300
feet of a fish way.
To have in possession or catch,
kill or destroy any game fish less
than six CO. inches in length.
To place in the waters of the state,
any dynamite or other explosive for
the purpose of killing or taking fish.
To use minnow seine over five
| % yards long.
To take game fish fry for bait.
To use more than two ~ lines
with one hook upon each line.
To buy or sell or offer for sale or
have in possession for sale or trans
portation any fish unlawfully taken.
To maintain any dam or other OBJ
struction across any river or stream
without suitable fish way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
They Adopt Their Platform and Non-
mate u Ticket for State
Offices.

indianapolis, April 13.-With Repre-,
sentative Charles Il. Lands as perma-
nent chairman and Edward Hancock,
of Brookville, as permanent secretary.
the state Republican convention, after
hearing and adopting the reports of
committees on permanent organization
began its real work. The first thing
in order under temporary organization
was the adoption Of the platform,
which Went through as outlined i'll
these dispatches yesterday.
When lands had assumed charge
and delivered his speech, which was
brief, he called for nominations, and
the following We're put on the ticket
by acclamation: For secretary of state,
Fred Sims. Frankfort; for attorney
general, James Bingham, Muncie; for
state statistician, James S. Stubs, In
dianapolis: for judge of the supreme
court, First district, James II. Jordan,
lIartinsvilie. John G. Billheimer, Wash
fngton. was nominated for auditor of
state; Oscar Hadley, Of Danville, for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
LOOKS L|KE ALL is OFF.
Anthracite Operators Receive the
Proposal of the v. M. VI.
and Reply Informally.
LITTLE HOPE IN BAER's REPLY
Deems to Have Intended His Last Of.
fer as an Ultimatum.
Points of the Proposition of the U. NJ.
W.-Two Concessions Made, as
to"Recognition" and the
Check-Off Dues.

New York, April 13.-At the meeting
of the subcommittee of the anthra-
cite mine workers and operators here
the representatives of the employees Of
fered the mine owners the choice of
two proposition in their endeavor to
come to an amicable agreement, and
the employers made an informal reply
in which they intimated that they are
not likely to accept either of the wage
workers offers. The operators will
make an official answer to the miners
latest proposition by letter, and there
will be no further meetings until some
thing develops. While there is still
hope that a peaceful solution of the
controversy will be found the meeting
did not bring the contending parties
closer together.
Offer Made bp the Miners.
Briefly stated the offer made by
President Mitchell was resubmission
Of the miners original demands with
two amendments, and in case they are
not accepted he proposes that the
whole controversy be placed before the
strike commission. In one of the
amendments to the original demands
President Mitchell drops the request
for the recognition of the union, and
provides that the proposed agreement
be made between the operators and
the anthracite mine workers, instead
of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea. The other amendment provides
that only employees who are willing
shall be assessed certain sum each
month to defray the expenses of car.
rying out the proposed check-off agree
ment, instead of union and non-unior
men being called upon to contribute
Another Arbitration Proposed, .
If the operators will not accept the
original demands as amended the min
ers propose that they 1.-THE original de
mands as amended1 and the operators
first proposition, which provides for {;
renewal for three years of the aware
of the anthracite strike commission, bt
referred for arbitrament to the strike
commission. Thus the miners drop thei
second offer, which provided for arbi
tration by the Cancellation board, ant
ignore the operators second PROPOSE
ton with the exception of the strk,
commission feature, which they accept
L
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

Whenever, said Governor Folk in
a recent address, the people cease to
rule anywhere and gangs and boss
es govern instead, then special
privileges and corruption which
springs from special privileges as a
necessary consequence follows Some
special privilege is at the bottom Of
every graft. No one ever heard Of
an official being corrupted in order
to G, We equal rights to all. 1t is al
ways for the purpose of obtaining
some special privilege for few.
An unprecedented political revival
is going on in the Uuited States to-
day on this subject. The next few
years will be distinguished as the
time in which the reign of thespecial
privilege is brought to an end and
and the Doctrine of equal rights fix
ed in national policies and in the
conscience Of mankind. The spirit
of reform comes from reflection and
reflection comes from knowledge of
evils and desire to correct them.
"There are some who are appalled,
by the exposures of official yenality
and private depravity and are dis
posed to exclaimsin a spirit of dis
may, o tempora, o mores.' To my
mind the most hopeful sign of the
continuance of government by the
people is these very exposures. The
punishment Of rascals is not going
to cause the overthrow of the public.
If things had gone on in the old way
when bribery was considered con-
ventional and when graft became so
common as not to cause comment,
when special privileges were consid-
cred right, then it would be only a
question of time before our nation
would have gone as other republics
have gone during the fight Of time
through the ages. Now things are
different. The old fashioned ideas
Of honesty are being applied to the
new fashioned business. The com
mand, Thou shalt not steal" has
again become binding. "The time
has come when the people will no
longer respond to mere party names
Parties must stand for something
and mean something-must be a
positive force, not a mere negative
quantity. Whatever may be said Of
the accomplishment Of any party in
days gone by, the question is now
not what the democratic party did
fifty years ago or wha: the republi.
can party did forty years ago, bu,
what they stand for now and what
do they propose to do now.