davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Innd. Act June 3, 1873
UnltcL ,oitt5cs Land 0fhcer
IewiStnn l.,thO. March 18th. 1

~Umtci states Land Oihceq
Lewiston, Idaho, March 10th, 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the ct of Con.
gress of June3, 1878. entitled AN act for
the sale of timber lands in the states OF
California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892.
FREMONT L. SKEELS
of Cadillac county of Waxford state
of Michigan has this day Lied in this
office his sworn statement No 1851 for the
purchase of the SWH, of section No.
in township No. 40 N, r.. 2 E b NJ and
will offer proof to show that the land
soughtis morevaluable for its timber and
stone than for agricultural purposes
and TO establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver at Lew
iston Ida, on Tuesday, the II day of June
1906.
He names as witnesses:
Willard w. Trumbull, of Kendrick, Ida.
James NJ. Osborn of g. :"
Edward o. Smith, of Park
G.. D. Trumbull of Moscow,
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested t.
Tile thnir claims in this ofIire on or before
said 18th day of June, 1906.
T Ii. BARTLETT, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-27

The Political pot has began to boil
and rumors of combines without end
are to be heard. We are unable to
learn anything of definite nature
that would be of interest to any ohs
or is in the least degree authentic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-27
IDAHO

The statement of the State Bank
has caused considerable comment of
favorable kind since it's publ ication
and it is not surprising, as it far sur.
passes anything Of the kind found in
the statements of like institutions any
where in this vicinity. E#,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-27

Geo. Bssnum was called to Moscow
and then to Lewiston on business
Wednesday Of this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-27

1t never fails to make light whole
some food Clevelands BAKING
Powder
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-27

Mexican Hats at The Bee Hive De
partmsnt Store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-27
MEXICAN HATS

We imported our Mexican hats direct from Mexico
they are the hat for the boys and men for sum
mer they are almost ndestructable & only 25c each
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-27
GLOVE SPECIAL

We have just received full case Mems
Cotton Working Glove they are made from heavy
mill canvass, and worth more than we ask only 1Oc
pair Big line Of mems working glove in mule
skin, Reindeer, Buck and horsehide. Engineers
gauntlet and driving glove from 25c to Sis per
pair We invite you to visit this interesting depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

er, or non-thinker. thai inasmtich as vir-
tue Is nearly always triumphant on the
stage. II may be an excellent lesson TO
the young mind to show how vice Is pun
ished And yet the police authorities Will
tell you that crime Is always most ram
pant. most iourishing. when the news
papers are full Of accounts OF crime and
Its punishment: this is because the idea
of crime once taken into the human mind
becomes part of the consciousness and
generates ana breeds after Its kind In
the mfad which is prepared for, or has
slienis;s have written extensively on this
the mentaI picture. whether II be taken
created In the imagination by Its appear
ance In newspaper. acts as mental sug-
gestion, giving rise TO criminal impulse. and
has an auto-hypnetic effect on the indiyid-
ual who witnesses the crime or reads about
it, or course. not all individuals alike.
for the mental soil must be prepared
through lack of intelligence or spirituality
for the seed Of vice, the ply sical body
must he prepared. through lack OF vitality
or inherent weakness, to receive the seed
Of disease and propagate it. Therefore. IL
seems to me that the quality of the seed.
the ideas sown by play, should be mat
ters OF far greater import than they are.
and l fully believe that when these suotle
facts are brought to light and are more
generally understood that vice on the
stage will either be completely shorn OF Its
gliding, Its glitter and Its attractfveness, or
1t will be eliminated altogether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Elephant Electric Motors.
From Engineering

From Engineering - = -
a correspondent In india has sent US a
COPY of the following inquiry that has been
received from a native public works de-
partnent: I'VE have a number OF ele-
nhants In the state. 1 propose 20 uthlze
them In working dyramos for six hours
every day and generating electricity. 10
gtora it in batteries and use it at night Tor
lighting streets. | shall feel Obliged IL you
will please give me the Information re-
oylred in the statement accompanying: l.
How many electrical units VIII an eie-
phant OF ordinary strength. working SIX
hours producer =. Cost or dynam"s Fe-
auired 3. Cost or gear required 10 work
II by elephants. 4. Cost OF battery 10 store
the electricity.
The mechanical equivalent OF the power
of an elephant is probably known IN III
dia but we have not been able 70 nhd II
In textbooks published here. fIoDapiS.
as compared with that or a horse, IL VARIES
"a their respective weights. A central sta
ton containing a score or elephants walk
ing round ike MILL horses. or cllinoihS
ra mps that slipped away under their ieet.
would be rather a painful spectacle apart
from this however. we see no Way an
which the enterprising department IN ques-
lion could utilize the source or power Ut
their disposal We do not suppose ete-
INFANTS could be trained TO raise water in
their trunks and squirt Il on a Peitoh
wheel. and as we have no means of cal
culating the force OF a Jet of this Kind. We
are not able to recommend this means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Sleeps While Awake.
From the New York Herald.

From the New lork
To all appearances and according 90 the
researches OF those best capable of forming
an opinion on the subject. the nervous CEN
ters In one lateral hslf of the chameleon
go on independently OF those on the other.
and It has two lateral centers of percop-
tion-sensation and motion-besides tho
common one I'm which must reside the fac
ulty of concentration. Notwithstanding the
strictly symmetrical structure OF the cha
meleon as to its two halves. the eyes move
INDEPENDENTLY of each other and convey
separate impressions to their respective
centers of perception The consequence -
that when the animal is agitated It's move
ments resemble those of two animals or,
rather. perhaps, two halves OF animals
glued together.
Each half wishes to go its own way and
there is no concordance OF action. Ihs
chameleon therefore, Is the only FOUR
legged vertebrate that "a unable TO swim
II becomes so frightened when dropped mo
water that all faculty OF concentration -
lest and the creature tumbles about as II
I'm a state Of intoxication.
When a chameleon Is undisturDed every
irnnulse to motion Is referred TO the proper
tribunal and the whole organism acts IN
accordance with its DEGREES.
The chameleon. moreover, may ne iaSt
asleep on one side and wide awake on the
other. Cautiously approached az hisht
with n candle so as not TO awaken me
whole animal at once, the eye turned TO-
ward the light will open, begin TO move
and the corresponding side TO change coior'
whereas the other side will remain Tor
,onoar or shorter time in a torpid. notion
less and unchanged state with lts eya last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
About Entering journalism

From the Dies Mones News
Almost every day some person comes 70
see the editor writes to him asking
what is necessary I'm tho way Of prepara-
ZION to become a journalist
Everything is necessary.
The newspaper business is the most ex-
acting on earth. IL requires the exercise
of facilities that will make man success
fui In any other line or business-and
more. First. the beginner must have n
strong body. He must have a reservoir
OF vitality to stand the killing strain OF
intense labors squeezed into a short COM
pass OF time,
Second. the beginner must have what is
known as the nose for news 1t is diff
cult TO describe this faculty-usually born
In one. II Is the ability TO see "a story
where others stumble over the oppor-
tunity, unseeing These are fundamentals
To them must be added untiring industry
the tenacity of a sleuth to follow n lead,
accuracy in Judgment. ability to make and
keep friends, patience. Initiative. poisa
personality that begets confidence. un-
swerving loyalty to orders.
What? you say. What about the ability
to writer
Any graduate of the schools can write
II would be easy to get on IL one needed
only that accomplishment.
OF course. if one has the writer's tenn
permanent. so much the better. BY this Is
not meant literary genius, but the ability
to write plain, strong English on the run
And these things are necessary. mind YOU
II you would get your foot on the first
rang of the ladder. They must be backed
UP by years OF experience and trial under
daily difficulties.
Is IL to be wondered at that the veteran
warns the unknowing from the field?
Young man! Don't try to be newspaper
man
Unless YOU feel that you were predes-
tined frcrn all eternity to III the place. or
Unless you will never be satisfied until
you try Ii out, or
Unless the stern requirements are like
a bugie call of challenge to your best en-
deavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Army Orders.

Capts Edwin A. Root, 10Th infantry SAM
son L. Faison, quartermAster' ana 'on
H. Gardner, I'd Cavalry, and second hle"-s-
Thomas Strayer, 26th Infantry ana l. -.
Mathews, 2sth Infantry. haze been oFoe'SN
TO examination for promotion.
Second Lieut.. Charles IL. patterson, AZ
..iierv Corps has been granted leave or
absence for three months. with permissiSn
to go abroad.
Cant. Edward II. Schulz Corps OF EnGi-
neers has been ordered TO Visit the oai-
ttego haftlefeId on business pertaining 10
tha erection OF monuments at Fort san
Juan Hill and on San Juan hin, under
nlans of the Santiago battlefield commis-
sif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

returned with Interest. Nothing could De
effected with his now shattered forces, ana
To prolong the struggle would only be TO
consui innate the defeat he had already srs-
faineI- Accordingly, his ships sailed on go
ward the east. and presently the skyline
shut down over their masthead. and MA
them from the sight or the victorious
Dutchmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Use "Marvel Silk for Lining 80 Inches Wide, Csc yd

and ribbon
Embroidered Chiffons,
IS and 10 inches wide;
some worth S4.25 per
yard. Choice gn OQ
for. ~ sSC
Embroideries, Angiatse
and blind patterns; IL
inches wide; 81 Enc
yard value. $50. WV
Messaline Ribbon, Z
inch. In new shades Of
old rose, copper coiors,
greens. b lues. Doe
white and black. A>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

White SIX Pull Braid,
plain and fancy weavcs.
FOR trimming white ami
light suitings; al ar
widths; &c to-. WV
Persian Tri m mings.
bands and one-slde eff
fects: for vestings. etc.
any color. Ydn 60 Rm
1OC tO.-...... ~S'~
Knife Plating; one OF
the newest trimmings.
IN white, gray, navy
and black: 1 in. DC
wide. yard. ..... SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Hopeless.

From the Detroit Free Press.
blanche is simply hopeless!' criedS
woman who was trying to teach one Of be
friends to play bridge whist
why"
Il began by asking her IL she knew q
value OF the cards" continued the woman
land Blanche said, Why, certainly. abou
10 cents pack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

&c list OF trimmings, la
Baby Irish All-oyer
Lace. IS inches wide;
twenty patterns from
the importers broken
sets; some worth Soc
1925 yard. $500. wv
La Tosca, Point dEs-
prIt and Figured Chan
lilly Lace Nets. gOr
IS inches Wide. 80. c>S
Oriental Lace Nets. AS
inches wide: white and
cream: mostly small
dor iloTal sot designs Sl.A9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Cheated Himself.

From the Detroit Free Press.
80 you fell and sprained your ankle on
a defective sidewalk. Did you sue the city?'
mo. confound it. couldn't It was my
own sidewalk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

Serges and Cheviots, 81
inches W 1 de.
Quality usual S1 mn
" SIS. Il 0VV
Serges and Cheviots. 81
inches wiz e.
Quality usual CT De
ly S1.50.,-......,..NVh e%S
Mohair, superior quail
Ity at soc. Toe S1 mn
duu..,.............
Lansdowne, Silk and
Wool, A. inches wide.
villa M f. en- Dc
Reads make.....~DA e%C
AIbatross and Nuns
Yelling; better than usual
at 5OC; superior 7Rr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Canvas Cloth. 80 inches
wide. n tie
width as well ST nm
as quality. ~ L oVV
Bedford Cord. 20 inches
wide. Superior G1 mn
quality at....... " Il 'VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
No trashy silks are here.

2I-inch Eolienne Crepe
and Dotted Silk Null;
plain white and
colors: 25c quail 1E
Observation-Disclosures. w
90-inch Fine Irish Linen.
suitable for ST. mn
dresses; yard. y Il as1V
" 40-inch Mercerized Bat
iste; well worth DE-
1uc. ................. Sa/S
4S-inch French Mercer
lied Batiste; Of pn
ten retailed at soc O~N
4S-inch Sheer Batiste
French Lawn. Paris Mus
lin and w a h EfN-
Chiffon. ............. ONpS
31-inch f m b r o idered
Dress Swiss, dots en-
and figures. ......... OVS
2T-inch English Shirt
waist NJ a dras;
dots, figures and DE-
stripes. ...............A SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Warranted Dress Shields, 7c, or pairs 25c
Regular prices are 10, IL and q

of wrka
this
11mae1
the Eevenths tree doorh within und OF th of article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Morals and the Drama.

heHuef.
1t may be argued by the average think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

r e I'd ma Crepe, As
inches W q g.
The best quail en- Dc
ity. Yard. .......ep L oSO
NJ h ir. surprisingly
good at soc.
better at 75c' S1 600
best at............Sp L eV"
Messaline Silk, the I'M
ported. at prices of do
m Q s tic, Toe G1 nm
and ........... - 'VV
Crepe de Chine. Fairly
good at SOC,
better at 81. en- Dr.
best.............. " L CAV
Habutai Silk, 20 inches
wide. b c t t er
I h an you'll Dc
hope for........... AOS
Habutai Silks, - inches
wide. 39c, soc. S1 mn
Toe and..........s ~ L wv
Habutai Silks, SO inches
wide. 49c ASr
and.,.......,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
No cheap-loolsing fabrics. WHITE.

II m e S pun Silk. 81
lrches wide, Usu- &GN~
ally S9c yard. ...... WV
Liberty Satin. making
the richest lining Am~
of all. ............. WV
36-inch Irish Dress
Lin en-, sheer De-
quality; yard. ..... SOS
36-inch White Linen
finish Cannon
T ior at..< super, l2Ac
32-inch Sheer Persian
Lawn and Fig
ured Madras; 25c 1n~
value. ............. Il ~
32-inch Fine
India Linens, 1OH/r
superior At. <S /9~
27-inch Fine Dotted
Swiss. large and small
dots; 18c val 1OV/
ues. ..-............ S/9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Holland and France.

In spite of this "regrettable incident.
however, the Dutch, with characteristic te-
nacity. speedily resettied Tobago, and tho
new colony was ffourishing apace when. in
1C7I, the sturdy Hollanders found that they
had to deal with yet another enemy. The
foe this time was France. fiiibustering
fleet of that nation, under the command or
the Comte d. Estrees. making a sudden de-
scent upon the island. AS luck would have
IT, several Dutch ships were In port. and a
fierce battle was fought between them and
the French vessels. what time a formida-
bic landing party from the latter delivered
an assault upon the Dutch stronghold
ashore. From both encounters the Dutcn
emerged triumphant, distress losing his
ship, the Gloriam. of seventy guns. which
was blown up while two other smaller ves-
sells were stranded. the landing party being
at the same time defeated with loss or
$50 men killed and wounded. It WAS. IN
fact, what Is popularity called bad break
from distress point of view, and that
wise man was quick to recognize the fact.
He stayed only to pick up as much Of tho
broken bits as could be hurriedly garner
ed, and then set sail for France without
more ado, though homecomfngs in those
days had few attractions for the discre1-
tied hero. France. he knew, however,
would not lightly accept such a blow IN
the face as the Dutchmen had dealt her:
but a thoroughly efficient weapon must he
ready to his hand II the blow was to -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
Eva Johnson, His Inamorata, Is
Seriously Wounded
The AssaIan Whe Says His Life Was Threatened by His
Cousin Fled TO His Mothers Home at Riverside, Then
Consulted An Attorney and Claimed He Was About to Give
Himself Up When Arrested This Morning on Pine Street,

Eva Johnson and Mrs. Ellen r Andrews
were shot at the house IS Winter street,
a little after 6 O'Clock this morning by
George L. Miller, cousin OF the Andrews
woman.
Miller. after the shooting fed from the
vicinity and walked to his mothers
house in Riverside.
According 90 his statement. he then re-
turned To this city and consulted Attorney
Henry J. Dubois. who advised him TO
surrender TO the police.
While he was on Pine street. soon after
10 O'Clock he was seen by Officers Chase
and Briggs and was placed under arrest.
He said he was then on his way to give
himself up.
According TO his story Miller boards
with his cousin, Mrs. Andrews and I'm the
same household the Johnson woman lives.
Miller said that he had several times
asked Miss Johnson 10 marry him, and
his interest in her. ne SAYS enraged his
cousin. with the result that there had
been several violent quarrsls.
He asserts that Mrs Andrews In her
rage has on several occasions threatened
10 shoot him, and that last Thursday
night she again threatened his life.
Last night when he came home there
was more trouble, which he says he
avoided and soon after supper went 10
his bed
This morning. fearing that there would
be a renewal OF the quarrel he took a
revolver from his trunk and went down
- breakfast.
Miller SAYS that he was Immediately
confronted bv his cousin. Mrs. Andrews
who. he says. had a revolver I'm her waist
belt
According to Miller. she told him TO
pack up his things and leave the house
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
LOOKING BLUE
At NOMINAL
HEADQUARTERS

The campaign OF aggression" az the
nominal Republican headquarters IN the
Butter Exchange showed little aggressive
ness this morning when = representative
OF The News Democrat appeared on the
scene.
Secretary Nathan NJ Wright OF the Re-
pCblican state central committee was on
deck; but Colonel Frank w. Tininshast.
chairman OF the executive committee and
ngurehead for the Boss who rs conducting
the campaign from the Banigan building
had just stepped out possibly I'm pur-
suit OF some more independents like
those VINO have been beguiled into a deal
n the town OF Johnson. where the colonel
resides when rot At the Bar!gan building
or az the nominal headquarters,
News OF the trouble that have rent the
Republican party in the town of Coven-
try. with the prospect OF others IN Foster
and other towns, added 20 the general
gloom rs there has been trouble IN TIRE
town before; and the bitterness between
the factions has reached such a point that
both the state and assembly tickets are
likely 20 suffer. IL Is not expected that
the contest over delegates will reach the
state convention, however
As yet only two towns. Westerly and
Johnston, have sent I'm their lists OF dele
gates TO the state and congressional con-
Nentions
we have not yet considered the choice
OF "A chairman OF the state convention"
said Secretary Wright. without cracking
smile. I'VE never do before the dele
gates have been selected and we are able
60 tell the timber there Is 10 select from.
since the chairman Is always one OF the
delegates"
And the reporter tried to look as lnno-
cent as Judge Wright sought TO appear.
Upstairs Major Abbott, one OF the origi-
nal WetmOre boomers. is hard at work
with slightly reduced force OF young
lady assistants. addressing literature in
the campaign OF education" which he
Is directing for the literary bureau.
The major has sent out. with Senator
Wetmore's compliments. quite large
number Of the largest and best maps OF
the United States obtainable at Washing
ton. The bulk OF these went 10 the paro-
chial schools; and OF the 200 that were
in the senator's allotment Providence re-
ceives 80.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
TIDAL WAVE
ALMOST SUNK
THE EDENHALL

Boston, Oct. s-The British steamer
Edenhal, which arrived at her dock
today week overdue from Progresso
Mex, encountered a tidal wave and
continuous storms in the gulf OF Mex
ico, during which all on board believed
themselves lost, and on the last two
days OF her voyage her crew was
forced to subsist on hard biscuits and
vegetables
The Edenhall carried no passengers
She left Progresso on Sept 81 with a
cargo OF sisal grass. and about three
days later was struck by the storm,
which lasted several days. once
tidal wave passed and buried the
steamers decks under water but she
finally rose clear OF the food
For thre days none OF the crew slept
and when the storm ceased Capt Den
ton found hat he had been blown $50
miles out ot his course. Heavy gales
and head seas prevailed during the re-
mainder OF the trip and the Edenhall
had scarcely enough coal to bring her
into port. The only damage sustained
was the loss OF deck fittings and tar
paulins from the matches.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
NO QUARTER FOR
HESS|ANS ON
COMMITTEE

The contest for chairman Of the Demo-
cratic city committee will be decided
next Monday evening IL Chairman John
o'Neil OF the old committee calls a
meeting Of the body as he has said he
he would do.
In the makeup OF the new committee
the Moran -Dorney element OF the First
ward expects to have representation; but
there IS strong sentiment among the
honest Democrats, who, o. course. are
prorouncedly opposed 10 the Moran Dor
ney Hessians, against admitting any %
their gang under the circumstances
They hold that tho appeal from the
board Of canvassers' decision which may
be filed before Monday evening, operates
TO allow the Doran delegation. which was
really elected. 20 be seated I'm the city
committee until the superior court has
passed upon the question as TO whether
or not the caucus was legal
This will deprive tho Moran Dorney
gang Of any voice i'm the committee for
some time TO come Even II the Doran
delegation Is not admitted. the commit
tee will stand 20 followers Of Comstock
Coltonites and only 2l Dorneyitcs con
stitute the so-calied Democratic deega
tlons from the Third Fourth and Tenth
wards.
II is understood that not all OF the So
called Dorney men can be counted upon
to vote FOR Dorney's nominees for on
GERS OF the committee nor for Dorneys
policies; and II is also stated that not
al ~ the Comstock men called, are
hostile to Daniel A. Coltons ambition
10 be chairman ~ the committee.
IN fact part n not all. ~ the Ninth
ward delegation. which Is anti Dorney
Of course. is said to be for Cotton; and
he has friends I'm several OF the other
anti-Dorney delegations. besides the
solid seven votes from his own ward. the
Fifth
While the Dorneyites would look with
favor upon ANY one TO beat Donahue for
chairman" and are even said 10 have at
tempted Irritation with Mr. Cotton, II
does not seem at ell likely that they will
have any influence upon the selection OF
q chairman, II a vote Is taken next Mon
day evening. because Mr.. Cotton says he
will not deal with them; and Il Is not
believed that the Comstock- Cannon men
will recognize them at all
The race, therefore, seems 20 be be-
tween Cotton and some other anti-Dor-
ney man. possibly Col Thomas A. Dona-
hue OF the Second ward. who has occu-
pied the position before.