davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
EsEntn of HnnS RnNnns nnnnn snl

Estate of Hans Boyens Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of Hans Boycns
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
havingclaims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said administrator Mt
his residence near Ivy Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate. in Latah County. State OF
Idaho.
Lawrance W. Gibson
Administrator OF the Estate of Hans Boyens
deceased,
Dated at Moscow Idaho May Is 1906.
LIST Publ. 5-25-06
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
Stomach Troubles and Constipation,

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowel are Constipated.
Mr.. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwardsville, ILL.,,
says, ~ suffered from chronic constipation
and stomach troubles for several years. but
thanks to Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets am almost cured" Why not get a
package OF those tablets and get we'll and
stay well? Price % cents. For sale by A.
G. White & Co
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
Phone Directory

List of call subscribers of the
Potlatch Phone at Kendrick and
Juliaetta
KENDRICK IDAHO
Mari Mere. Co, Alex Mari res
State Bank Kendrick John Bradbury res.
Atchison, Ed, Beckwith, f. r. Store
Same Res.
Bee Hive. Byrne, Frank.
California Wine House Hill 4 Stanton
Hunter, Dir. A. Hotel Kendrick
Hallman J. q. kendrick Flour Mill
kettenbach Ware House, Lincoln Hdw. CO,
Moser DR.. J. II. n. L. Ticket Office
n. p. Freight Depot. Terry, W. \,
Gazette, kendrick
Il. b. Hines Agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
Auction Sale.

Cap. Carlton will sell the household
goods of Rev. Pease at public auction
next Saturday. Aug, IS, on Main
street. The same will consist of chairs,
furniture, carpet, stove, dishes, cook.
ing utensils and all the many things
used in furnishing home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
Ice For Sale

Orders for ice will be taken at all
hours, but will only be delivered IN
the early morning. Leave your orders
with the dray or Geo. Brewster.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10

Moscow wants q new county
court house and is making every
effort to secure one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
p. w. Greene agt.,
Kendrick Ida.

Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean
inside. Clean fnsides means clean stomach,
bowels blood. liver, clean, healthy tissue
in every organ. MoRAL: Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, 95 Genes, Tea or
Tablets For sale by A. C. White & Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
In Eastern Prints Via Nor Pac.

Albany, N. Y, Newport Vt, Bos.
ton Mass, New YORK, N. Y, Utica,
N. Y, Concord. n. H., Ottawa, Ont,
Montreal. Que, Canada.
Rates from Kendrick to any OF
points $54.S5, For further informant
ion see,
P. w. Greene agt.,
Eap6rials Ida
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10

The intense itching characteristic of sail
rheum and eczema is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberiain's Salye. IA cure
for skin diseases this salve Is upeaualed
For sale by A. White & Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10

Christian Endeavor-saa,o2 Hops ic 3
every Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
church, beginning at z p. IA, to which the
public are invited and an Increased member
ship solicited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-10
Independent Order Odd Fellows
Toronto Ontario Annual Convention
Sept. 15-22-'O6 Nor. Pac.

NVFU' Ib---- VO INOI' 7 lC'
On this occasion the Nor. Pac. will
sell tickets Kendl ick to Toronto and
return for a rate of $77.70 round trip.
Dates Of sale, Sept s, 8, 10, going
init Sept. -, fl nal ret urn limit Nov
30. tickets will be good for stOpovers
within limits of either vicinity, at
st PAUL Missouri river or west
thereof, usual diversified routes west
of Chicago, children of half fare age
at half fare rates. =. W. Green
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
COERCING THE
PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

The defeat of President Roosevelt S
scheme by the Democrats to force
Arizona into partnership with New
Mexico, appears to have enraged him
against the people of that territory.
He threatens them that ''if they let
this chance go by they will have to
wait many years before the chance
again offers itself, and even then it
probably will be only on the present
terms-that is on the condition of be-
ing joined with New Mexico" Ari-
zona is Democratic, New Mexico is
Republican and the great majority of
the voters are Mexicans and the
Roosevelt scheme is to force the two
territories together and make Re-
publican state. This plan is very OBJ
noxious to the people Of Arizona, who
are largely Americans and prefer to
remain as territory than to be ruled
by the Mexicans. Thanks to the
Democratic amendment to the enabl-
ing the people of Arizona have the
right to vote, for or against, the joint
statehood plan. The federal office
holders are already engaged in an
active campaign to induce the voters
to accept statehood with New Mexico.
They should be attending to their
official business.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
THE ONLY
ISSUE.

After the Democratic convention
accepted Emery as its candidate for
governor, there need be no hesitation
in the Prohibition party doing the
same, though it be that Emery no
more subscribes to Prohibition doc
trine than to Democratic, outside the
one issue of reform in the administra-
ton of offices of trust, which is the
only issue in this campaign, as the ac-
ton Of the Democratic convention
sufficiently testified.
1t set aside all other questions and
determined to fuse with the portion
of the Republican party that revolted
against the administration of the pub
lie affairs of which that party has
been in charge for many years, and
against the corporation malpractices
which that administration has fost-
cred.
If the Prohibition leaders think
that their chosen issue is more import
ant than this, they can take the senti-
ment of their people in the matter by
nominating a ticket of their own, if
they have the courage to do it; which
they will not have; for they would
not command the votes of their in
telligent followers, who will under
stand that this is a time to join in
with their fellow citizens of all parties
who rally under Emery in the cause
of honest government, and for the
downfall of those who have been so
sorely abusing the trusts they have
held.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
BRIGADIER
GENERALS IDLE.

Our top heavy army is to again be
reorganized to give employment to the
large number of Brigadier generals
who have nothing to do. Seven posts
are to be established at once and two
more, if the funds hold out, and in
each of these is to be concentrated
enough troops to form brigade with
general in command. This will
necessitate the dismantlement of most
of the smaller forts with accomoda-
tions for one regiment or less. This
is the Roosevelt-Taft plan and the
appropriations made by Congress of
$500, 600 for army posts and So, 000,-
600 for barracks and quarter and
$12, 900, 900 for transportation of
troops are to be manipulated to carry
out the scheme. 1t might be cheaper
and better to retire few brigadier
generals, or for Congress to reduce
their number, but such retrenchment
could not be expected from Repub-
lican Administration.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
The fact that one of the big rail

THE fact that one of the big rail
roads has contracted for 900, 600
railroad ties to be brought from Japan
is very significant, and one that
should set the people of this country
to thinking. 1t is not so long ago
that men in this and other States
girdled trees to kill them quickly, and
burnt them up when they fell. That
was the quickest and easiest way of
getting rid of the timber and clearing
the land. Not twenty years ago the
Northern Pacific Railroad cleared a
space Of 200 feet wide on each side of
the tracks in Oregon, through some
of the heaviest timber we ever saw.
Thousands of trees from one to six
feet and more in diameter lay piled
on each other to considerable height.
Those trees would today be worth a
great deal of money to that road itself
No doubt it has vast timber resources
left, but even that does not excuse the
wanton destruction of millions of feet
of the finest lumber in the world, at a
time when the supply is running
short, and we are compelled to send
eight thousand miles for the ties need
ed for our railrads.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
REVILING
THE DEMOCRATS.

Mr.. Taft is disputing with Mr..
Roosevelt the championship of the
noble profession of diplomacy-hiding
the truth. In his speech to the ne
groes and Federal Office holders of
North Carolina, June 9th, he declar-
ed that while the Democratic leaders
have been for years declaring against
corporations, 'they have instituted no
legislative steps in all this time to re-
strain the abuses" Taft knew this
to be utterly false. He knew, for
instance, that the Tillman- Gillespie
resolution under which the Standard
Oil and the railroads are now being
investigated was of Democratic origin.
He knew that the Tillman bill to
prohibit corporations from contribut-
ing to party corruption funds,-a bill
which passed the Senate, but was op-
posed by Root, Roosevelt, and Taft
so that it failed in the House-was of
Democratic origin. He knew that
the Democrats in Congress have in
troduced numberless measures design
ed to curb the trusts by abolishing
the tariff duties on trust-made goods.
He knew that nearly every Demo
cratic State had established railroad
commission to prevent extortions and
determinations by the railroad COM
panies. In fine, Taft knew that he
was evading the truth and gloried in
what he was doing. Let him read
what Roosevelt has written about
liars, and he will probably think less
of himself, unless Roosevelt has told
him not to believe such things.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
FARMER GREASY BUSY
But Crops. Not Politics, Engrosse,
Democratic Candidate.

Bloomsbury, Pa, July 14.-Farn
work is interesting w. T. Greasy
more than politics just now, and, al
though he is the Democratic candidate
forAuditor General and also q candi-
date for State Representative from this
county, his crops are getting more at
tention than his fences.
Wiping his perspiring forehead on
a wide bandana as he sat down on his
front porch with sigh of relief this
evening he said:-
We took in ten loads of wheat from
! o'clock this afternoon until o.
clock this evening, and then hunted
lost dog and found him on tie roof
of the barn, so that | had altogether
too strenuous time lately to pay
much attention to politics
Candidly, | haven't had time late
ly with all the farm work to be done
to give any consideration to my plans
for the present campaign. There is
plenty of time yet for me to decide
whether or not | will remain a can
didate for Representative.
Mr. Greasy seems quite unconcern-
ed regarding the coming campaign,
and spends most of his time from early
morning until late at night superin-
tending details of his farm.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
NO
MACHINE JUDGE.

Yesterday Thursday afternoon
another meeting of the Judicial con-
ferees took place at the court house in
this city but adjourned still disagree
ing. This is only the second meeting
held, and it is expected that err long
an amicable understanding will be
reached and Hon. John G. Harman
will be the nominee
Some of the ringsters are earnestly
endeavoring to create a feeling toward
compromising in favor of an outsider,
naming "Jack" German, of Wilkes
barre, as their particular choice-a
choice to be admired CD too.
"Wouldn't he be a beaut, though"
The good people of this district
need entertain no fears in this direc.
ton, for there are too many able and
respectable persons in the district to
select from rather than to condescend
to material of this stripe.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
Not Dead, but Sleeping.

Mrs. Kate Moore in remitting hel
subscription to the Intelligencer fol
1906-07 says: '1n subscribing for
your paper year ago I thought
would get some news from Moores-
burg, my old home, but it seems they
have all left or the place is dead, that
they cannot give any news at all.
Stir them up little and get new life
into them."
1t does seem strange that we can
not secure correspondent from that
particular locality, but we assure Mrs.
Moore that there are still some live
people living at Mooresburg. They
are only little Indifferent. We es-
pecially request that someone try to
report a few items each week. Ed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
A Sin to be Straiqht.

An exchange says, Col. Guffey
asks if it is crime to be a straight
democrat. We say yes, it is an ignor-
ant sin to be a straight Democrat or
straight Republican when one knows
the candidate to be unfit, and only
votes for him because he is on his
ticket. If what the candidate repre-
sents, is not for the best interests of
the party he represents, then do not
vote for him simply because he be-
longs to the party. Be independent
enough to vote for what is for the
best interests of the community at
large.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
LET 1T BE
YOUR BEST EFFORT.

Each one is Il leader, a teacher;
you have your followers; possibly you
are not aware of the fact, but some
child, some one is being influenced by
your words, your acts, your life.
Whatever your work, you can make
your life sweet, grand and noble.
Literature can depict life, music can
instruct and give voice to emotions,
commerce is the means by which we
advance; all work helps to minister
to some phase of the life of men and
women, and it is the business of each
of us to cultivate, to develop and to
lift up life.
We can make our work grand and
important, and be proud, dignifed
and earnest in maintaining it. Let
nothing stand in our way of putting
our best in our work. How much
our young people do in helping people
to live; not by commanding and die
tating, but by your bright faces, your
ambition, your energy, your earnest
ness, your pleasant ways, you give
Others courage, you make them strong
and they are better fitted to live and
carry their burdens and do their daily
work.
Wherever you are or whatever work
you are doing fill your place to the
fullest extent with noble, conscien-
tious service; by this you will prove
yourself person of exceptional merit,
and if you can accomplish larger
work somebody will find it out Your
work, your place and the people you
live among may not be just as you
desire, but for the present this work
is yours, this place is yours and these
are the people you are to help. Do
your work so well, so completely, and
fit yourself for the higher place. We
all look forward to larger field, a
more honorable place, but after all,
the quintessence of life is to help peo.
pie, just where we are, by living at
our highest and best. If we do this
we accomplish a life's work no matter
what our work or where we are. The
important thing for lis to consider is,
how have we done our work ? How
have we acquitted ourselves ? How
truly have we helped people?
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
HONESTY
AND PROGRESS.

There is plenty of work yet for the
worthy muck-rakers. For the un-
worthy, who merely labor for the sake
of stirring up unpleasant things, no.
body cares, but we refer to the worthy
rakers of insurance and railroad graft
and bad meat.
Let us beware how we soothe agi-
tated public sentiment, with the as
surance that the shocking revelations
of shaky morality in high places,
which have been made during the
past twelve months, have produced a
general bracing up of moral tone;
that everybody is turning over new
leaf, and that there is really much
less rascality than there was a year
ago. The signs point the other way
and suggest that there may be a great
deal more to be raked up.
1t is announced, for example, that
company engaged in the insurance
of merchants against loss by burglary
has decided to abandon Its business in
New York city. The chief of police
don't know what to make of it, pro-
testing that thieves and burglars are
not nearly as plentiful in Gotham as
they used to be, and that there are
more of them in other cities, where
the company continues its business.
Whereupon it is shrewdly suggested
that the fraudulent disappearance of
insured property is not difficult to
affect under certain conditions, and
particularly when valuable gems are
thus protected.
The primal dependence of all sound
prosperity upon morality thus receives
simple and direct illustration. The
insurance business, in all of its
branches, is development of advanc-
ed civilization, and assumes high
average of honor and honesty. That
rascality has been found at the heart
Of it, in the life insurance business,
does not affect this truth That fire
insurance is embarrassed by fraudu-
lent fires only confirms it. The gen.
eral appreciation of the value of in
surance forces even upon those in
clined to be dishonest the conviction
that honesty is the best policy, but it
is the high general average of honesty,
the moral standard of all the people
which makes this object lesson pos
sible.
Let us, then, be most Jealous of
this standard of morality; let us urge
the searching out of crookedness and
immortality everywhere.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
MUCH
IN DEMAND.

1t is to he lamented that there are
not more men like the Hon. WIN. T.
Greasy. He has served in the State
legislature with singular intelligence
and fidelity to the people for five
terms and his place in that body, can
not easily be filled if he withdraws his
nomination and devotes his attention
to the Office of Auditor General, which
nomination the Democrats and inde-
pendent or better thinking classes of
the Republican party has conferred
upon him.
There is no question but that Mr..
Greasy would make one of the best
Auditor Generals the State could af-
ford, but he will be badly needed in
the next Legislature, too. Present
indications point to saturnalia OF
corruption during the next session.
Abstemiousness during the next ses
sion has whetted the avarice of the
machine leaders to keen edge anC
now that they have bent the Governor
to the basest servitude, they vii
plunge into the sea of loot to an un
exampled depth. Mr.. Creasy's pres
ence, with his experience, ability an'
integrity would hardly serve to aver
the operations but he would make th'
process as difficult as possible.
1t may safety be said that there i
no man in the State whom the ma
chine leaders would rather defeat thai
''The Farmer. He is thorn il
their side, a man whom they cal
neither delude nor corrupt. He is o
the people and for the people and i
it is possible for him to hold botl
offices, which we regret to say seem
improbable, we would like to see hin
do it.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
YOUR


Thou art noble; yet see,
Thy honorable metal may be wrought
From that it is disposed, therefore tits meet,
That noble minds keep ever with their likes;
For who so firm that aecannot be seduced?
Shakespeare.
The adage runs that an author is
known by his writings, a mother by
her daughter, a fool by his words,
and all men by their companions. In
tercourse with persons of decided vir-
tue and excellence is OF great import
ance in the forming of good, clean
character. The force of example is
powerful, especially in the young.
And as we are all creatures of imita-
ton, and by a necessary influence our
tempers and habits are very much
formed on the models of those with
which we familiarly associate, day by
day, better to be entirely alone than
in bad company. Evil commune
cations corrupt good manners just as
fire in the forest makes the timbers
rotten and useless, stripped of all
their former beauty and strength. Ill
qualities are catching as well as dis
ease, and the mind is at lelst made
weak and sickly.
| Are testers and buffoons our choice
friend He who loves to laugh al
folly is himself fool Do you love
and seek the society of the wise and
! good? Is this your habit ? Had you
! rather take the lowest seat among
these than the highest seat among
others Then you have already learn
ed to be good You may not make
very much progress but even a goot
beginning is not to be despised. Holc
on your way and seek to be the com
panion of those who fear God. 81
you shall be wise for yourself and wis'
for eternity.
No man of position can allow him
self to associate with the profane, th'
Sabbath breakers, the drunken anc
the licentious, for he lowers himsel
without elevating them. The sweel
is not made the less black by rubbing
against the clean, while they are in
evitably defiled.
What is companionship where moth
ing that improves the intellect is com
municated and where the larger hear
contracts itself to the model and di
mensions Of the smaller a.? Washington
was wont to say "be courteous to all
but intimate with few, and let thos
few be well tried before you Civ
them your confidence.
1t should be the aim of young mel
to go into good society. Not good il
the sense of riches, pride or fashion
but the society of the wise, the in
telligent and good. When you fin,
men that know more than you do
and from whose conversation one cal
gain information, with them it is al
ways safe to be found. 1t has broker
down many a man associating wit
the low and vulgar. No connection
or friendship can be lasting where
conformity of inclination and dispo
sition does not exist, all passions an
; finer feeling of the soul must gentl
harmonize, and form one common
lasting interest.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
GERMANY celebrated the Fourtl

-1ERMANf celebrated the Ourtn
of July more enthusiastically than
ever before for hundred years. Not
only did the American residents do
their utmost, but even the Germans
themselves, their Emperor at the head.
OF course, the celebration was not al
together in honor of our Fourth, but
because the Emperor on that day be-
came a grandfather and that sue
cessor to the imperial crown came in
the person of Wilhelm III. This
little Prince may some day rule over
the German nation. We hope, if he
does, he will have all the ability of
his grandfather, without any of his
questionable ways and qualities.
When his turn comes to rule over
Germany, and we hope it will, we
trust we shall hear less of the mailed
hand and more of the plow-share and
pruning-hook.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-20
DEALING WISELY
WITH TRUSTS.

Why did the Republican Congress
defeat the Tillman bill which provid-
ed for exposing and furnishing con-
tributions by corporations to party
campaign funds? Well, let us see.
If the Sugar Trust should produce its
sweet donation, or the Steel Trust
some of its tariff plunder, or the Coal
Trust, through Baer or some other
God-entrusted coal baron, should
"come down with the Dust" it might
be awkward to publish such things to
the vulgar world, or to punish such
"benefactors' of G. O. p. AS
Pharaoh said about the Hebrews, so
the Republican party said about the
trusts: "Let us deal wisely with
them"