davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26
Lenox & Larkin
List Of Fine Farm
Lands for Sale BY
PotIatCh Land Co.
Kendrick Ida.

This list Of property must
be sold within the next three
months. They are bargains
in real estate.
73l-16O acres miles from Kendricl
Price $1,000.
s90-160 A. 3miles from Kendrick P. $4,000
4l1-160A 3miles from Lewiston P, $1,000.
-160A A, miles from Anderson P. - 200
9i4--16o A. 6 miles from Troy at $500
S9s-160 A. 1Omiles from Kendrlck ? 81, 800
-lG0 A. 0miles from Kendrick 2 1890
16OA. miles from SouthwickP $1,000
$40 A. Smiles from SouthN lex ?. $4,000
500 160 A. 3 miles from Kendrick P. $500
907-320 A. u miles from Southwick P. $4,000
3i6-16O A. Smiles from Southwick P. $140O
9s5-16O A. 2miles from Southwick ?. $4,000
99S-160A. 8 miles from Southwick P. $500
s93--1G0 A. A miles from Southwick P. $500
947-16O A. at Crescent for $500
S47-l60 A. miles from Southwick $500
1890 A. 8 miles from Southwick $4,000
920-320 A. u IN. from Teakean $500
756-320 A. ~ m. from Teakean $1,000
1870 A, 2miles from Teakean $1,000
For a detailed description
or il you want to see the
land call on
L. S. &. Evans
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26
Local News.


Whites drug store,
Have you secured copy Of the
20th Century cook book 35c at
White's drug store.
rhree little babes were nestled in
bed, "I'll name William, Willie and
XBnl, mother said;
Wide was her smiles, fer triplets
1tiiey be. She lays her good luck to
Rocky Mountain Tea Great baby
medicine.) A. C. White Co.
r. II. Lorang has installed his new
soda fountain, heretofore described
in these columns. 1t is causing favor
able eommentfrom strangersHas well
as home people and sure posses any
thing this side Of SPOKANE.
MIR. Smith OF the Lewiston Flour
Mills was in town this week ex-
aiming the mills here, which he found
In very satisfactory condition.
il. A. Tyler is in from the ,Teakean
logging camps and reports an aver
age Of five feet OF STOW in the timber.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Banta were
visit tors in Lewiston Wednesday Of
this week.
The sale of Mrs. G. S. NIillers rest
auEant material Saturday was a
very satisfactory one. The air re-
sounded with the music of Perry
Heaths voice and much crowd was
the result, Over a $50 was secured.
Tie Gazette office has installed the
acetylene gas system and is NOW
equipped for night as wen as day
work
The dinner served bT the Ladies
Aid OF the M. E., Church in the rear of
the bank building Saturday noon
was splendid one. 1t was new Eng
Ilaud in character, and consisted of
pios, cakes, sdoughnuts, brown bread,
meats. salads pickles, and lots OF
*other good things. Every courtesy
was shown the patrons and some
$12 was added to the society's ex-
chequer.
Mrs, p. w. Greene made a brief
visit Ito Spokane, returning Tuesday
morning.
win YOU Kindly notice the Gazette
this week andits contents They are
5strlctly out Of sight
George Young OF Kahlotus, was
lin Kendrick q couple OF days this
week looking after interests still held
in this section.
u. s. G. Evans, of the Potlatch
Land Company was Lewiston
visitor this week,
The snow on the ground was a
Atenlpting sight to q number Of orr
townspeople and Monday night they
gathered together, piled into four
horse rig md sleigll-ritle took.
Tile, same thing was done Saturday
evening by a crowd Of the young
people. who enjoyed the sp ,rt i'm
Intensely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olif Berre-
sman. q daughter, Jan. -. All are get
ting along nicely.
A basket-social will be given in the
IL O. O. f. Hall, mt Leland Friday
evening, Jan. 26th, given by the
home talent for the benefit OF the Lee
land Base BAH team. All ladies are
requested TO bring baskets. A good
time is assured. Everybody attend.
Allmembers OF the Militia are urged
TO be present to each and every drill
night OF each week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26

r. NJ. Walker returned Wednesday,
from Spokane.
Nessrs Seeley and Fraser of Lewis
ton passed thrO here Thursday with
IL Is foottow boat. They were bound
or Dent and the North fork country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26
SIMMONS.

In the District Court, Second Judicial Dis
triet Of the state Of ldaho, in and for
es'--'s 80 the cuutty-df- Eutfpff -
Cora y Nfbep. Platnfts VS..
ffenry w Weiprs Deisnaaat.
no Henry W. Weber. doiEaGa'it.
THE PEOPLE or pHEsIAi'E or IDAHO
SEND CREEflNG.
You are hereby 1otifei a,4 tlare is on
Ole in the Office oi the Ci@'k ~ Tie District
Court OF the Second juaieatl District Ui the
State Of Idaho. in MOSCOW, CoUgfN OF Iatak
the complaint OF the abHfe lG4nGtd plaintiff.
In an action Brought again It y1u nf the nat
IRE in general term as follows: Plaintiff
prays that the Bonds ofMRttmehy hereto
fore and now existing between Plaintiff ana
Defendant be dissolved; that thr Plaintifi be
given the care. custody ana coutToll OF Leila
I. Weber, their minor chidi UNIT the lots
described In the complaint to-wit Lots T. =
A, 3, 6, s and 10, In Block 30 also Lots +,
;, g., Z, s, o and 10, IL IiooS d. Oaks
Addition to Kendrick, Latah nuntY Idaho
and All right, trle and intefea j., aHd to The
same he by Decree Of this CopIb gwen to the
said Cora d. Weber, tie biaiutiH in this
action. to be held by her as her Own separate
property, together with all and singular the
tenemehts, here ditameHts aud appurten-
ances thereunto belonging; that the said
Hpury w. Weber. the desn3tntia thil action
be restrained from takml: the sai.l LEILA
Weber, the said minor child, ont pl the state.
OF Idaho, until Judgment in This action be
rendered, and such further raief as to this
Court may seem meet equitable aud Just,
the particulars more fully appearing in Plain
tiff complaint on file In tfis Office 60 which
reference is hereby made.
And you are also notified that unless you
appear and answer to said complaint with.
in ten days after the service hereof, if served
within Latah County, and within twenty
days ii served out OF this county but within
said judicial District and Within forty days
il served out OF said district (exriusiye Of the
day of seryice,) the pit,iBtiH win apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given u1pier nay band and the
Seal seal OF the District Court of the
Second judicial District OF the
State OF Idaho, III and for the
County OF Lauah, this Ilth day OF January
/ A. d., 1906
BY Adrian Nelson Deputy.
r. d. West, Attorney for Plaintin
| LIST publication Ian. l9-19J6
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-26

| have a cracker Jack red b r
hog viii sell. BE quick fyou wnllt
him. He Is pedigIpcd.
Sam Bigbam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
PRINTING REFORMERS.
The President Issues an Order Regard
ing Department Reports.

Washington, Jan. 22.-TO do away
with unnecessary printing originating
in the departments, and to improve the
form of the annual reports and other
department documents, the president
has issued the following instructions
applicable to all the executive depart
ments:
There shall be appointed by the
head of each Of the executive depart
ments an advisory committee on the
subject of printing and publication.
The chairman shall be an assistant
secretary or other qualified official
and at least one member of the COM
mittee shall have had practical expert
enee in editing and printing.
1T shall be the duty of such COM
mittee under direction of the head of
the department to see that unnecessary
matter is excluded from reports and
publications; to see that copy is care
fully edited before and not after going
to the printing office; to do away with
the Dublicat ton of unnecessary tables
be published in condensed and inteli
gible form; to supervise the prepare
ton of blank forms: to require the fire.
quent revision of mailing lists to pre-
vent duplication Of printing by differ
ent bureaus; to exclude unnecessary
fIlustra items from department docu-
ments and to prevent the printing of
the maximum edition allowed by law
Nnen q SIndlief editloI VIII sullces 10
recommend to the head of the depart
ment for inclusion in the recommended
lions contained in his annual reports,
needed changes in the statutes govern
ing departmental publication"
The president has directed that the
following general principles shall here
after govern the form of annual re-
ports of the various bureaus and offices
of the department.
Annual reports shall be confined to
concise accounts of work done and eX-
pendituIes incurred during the period
covered, with recommendation relating
to the future including plans for work
to be undcrtak ken
Contributions to knowledge in the
form Of scientific treatises, shall not be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22

ing Office also have been approved BY
the president and viii be made the sub
Ject of a communication from him to
the public printer. Among the admin
istrative changes in the printing Office
recommended by the committee are the
following:
he installation of cost keeping
system in the government printing Of
fee and the employment of expert as
sistants i'll Installing such Improvement
togetner with the Keeping of efficiency
records OF the work OF employees, and the
use of such records to weed out in
competent persons. The public print
er's attention has been called to the
statement OF the committee that the
number of supervisors. and UNSETTLED
employees. in proportion to the skilled
artisan force, has largely increased ia
recent years, and he has been directed
to make careful investigation into this
subject"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
CRANE FAILED TO WORK
Mail sack Torn to Pieces and $4,000
Is Missing.

st. Louis. Jan. ga package con-
tanning $4,000 in bills disappeared
under mysterious circumstances in
webster Groves. as a result of the
failure of a Missouri Pacific express
train to catch a mail sack from q
crane about 200 feet west of Gore
avenue. Two pOstoffice inspectors
worked on the case all day but no
trace of the money nor of the sup
posed thieves could be secured. al
though several persons are said to be
under suspicion. No arrests were
made.
The money belonged to the bank
of Webster Groves and was sent in a
brown linen envelope to the National
Bank of Commerce Of st. Louis. It
was fully covered by insurance.
A sack containing about 500 pieces
of mail was placed upon the crane at
Gore avenue by one of the postofdce
clerks. Express No. , passed by at
the rate of nearly sixty miles an hour.
but the mechanical arm attached
to the side of the mail car failed to
catch the sack. Instead, the pouch
was torn from its hook and dropped
near the track. The train was NOV
ing so rapidly that the pouch was
dragged by the wheels and torn into
shreds. The flying letters We're scat
tered from Webster Groves to Tuxedo.
In the mail We're several registered
letters. Three were recovered, with
other pieces Of mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22

included in annual reports.
Illustrations in annual reports shall be
excluded except; Maps and diagrams
indispensable to the understanding of
the texts; views of monuments or i'm
portant structiOns begun or erected;
views showing conditions in outlying
possessions of the United States and re-
Iating to work done or recommendation
made
Inserted material, written or compiled
by persons not connected with the re-
porting office and biographical matter
relating to the past or present person.
mel of the Office. shall be excluded.
Reports of officers who do not report
directly to the head of an executive de-
partment shall not be printed in the an
nual report of a department but where
necessary shall be summarized in the
reports of the officials to whom such Of
fIcers do rpeOrr
Tables shall be inserted only when
verbal summaries and statement Of
totals are inadequate and complete texts
OF law and court decisions shall. except
in cases of great Importance, be exclud-
&c
Detailed descriptions and lists Of
methods, processes, purchases, bids, re-
jections, installations, repairs, specifi-
cations and personnel employed shall be
emitted except when required by their
unusual Importance or by statute.
The president also announced that he
will appoint a general committee or
bcokmaking, advisory to all the depart
naents to consist of the librarian Of con-
gress as chairman. the public printer. q
representative of the department doing
the largest amount of printing and two
printers not in the public service. Of
large experience in making good books.
who are to serve without compensation
other than their travelling expenses. This
committee is to be appointed to promote
the economy. utility, appropriateness,
beauty durability. and so far as pfac-
ricsbIe. the uniformity Of the govern
ment publications. This committee is
not to deal with the contents of publi-
lions but solely with forms, size, style,
naper. type. makeup and binding
This action Of the president is the re-
suit of u report made TO him on the
nublic printing by the committee on de-
part1nent methods popularity known as
the Keep commission which has been
Investigating the subject by his diree-
deS
various recommendations in this re-
port replating t. the government prints
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
Decision Ofthe big Nine'' Places
Ban ON the Game.
Conference Bids Adieu
to Professionalism.
BRUTAL FEATURES GO.
Strongly Condemn the Financial
End of 1t.
No Purely Professional Coach to
Be Employed.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-CoIlege football was
dealt a staggering blow by the represen-
tatives of the faculties of the Big
Nine" of western colleges. who at the
conclusion of a two days conference
recommended many decided changes in
the conduct of football and other sports.
The aim Of the professors apparently is
to curb as far as possible all tendencies
toward professionalism in the different
universities and the various recommen-
dations announced after the meeting
adjourned have this idea uppermost.
Unless proper notifications in the
rules Of the game are mady by the
American football rules committee, some
OF which viii prevent brutality, the col
leges of the Big Nine will discontinue
the game for two years. The money
end of football was strongly condemned
in a set of resolutions and in the future
faculties will have charge of the gate
receipts.
Not to Miss Studies.
One of the new rules viii compel foot
bali players to have as many Rotations
during the football season as at any
other time of the year. and at the end
of the school year he must be able to
show clean record to be eligible for
the team during the next playing sea-
son. Any man who has received his
BdGAGAgE QEklEE or OIESE academic QG-
gree viii not be eligible to paly on a
football team, no matter by what in
stitution that degree has been conferred.
This rule will bar graduate students
entirely and the game will be played
by graduate teams only. Here
after the athletic associations will have
nothing to do with securing OF coaches,
that duty being left in the hands of
the trustees of the college and there
will be no football training before col
lege opens, the first time the uniforms
may be donned being the opening day
of college work.
Bar Professional Coaches.
In the future the coach of any of the
football teams belonging to the Big
Nine" colleges must be member of the
faculty: the purely professional paid
coach IS not to be employed.
The adoption of the so-called six
months rules has proved so much of a
success that the professors resolved to
advise that it be extended to one year.
This means that high school boys who
enter college in the fall, or at any other
time. will have to fOregO participation
in athletics for full year instead of six
months. The rule also applies to stu
dents coming from one college to an
other
Among the other recommendations
made were the following:
The number of intercollegiate games
played by each university team shall be
limited TO five.
The admission to all athletic meets
shall be limited TO fifty cents for stu
dents.
No training table shall be maintained
for the athletes.
The members of the big Nine" are
the University CT Michigan, the Uni
versity of Chicago. the University of
Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota,
the University of Illinois, the University
of Iowa. the University of Indiana,
Purdue university and Northwestern
university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22

W. Crane. W. NJ. Crosby. Frank P.
MacLennan, Dell Keller, F. G. Kelley,
A. M Mills. w. w. Webb
Executive. w. Robinson, chair
man e. H. Crosby, w w. Webb.
James Chappelle, P. J. Monaghan. G.
L. Wood, vice chairman; Geo. W.
Crane.
House.. NJ. Wood, chairman; R.
II MorehOuse, E. 3. Mcdowell. G. A
Heron, c. H. Morrison, NJ. L. zerch-
er. DR.. H. H Keith, ". T. Beerbohm,
L. 5 WoolvertOn, Geo. NJ. Crawford,
Iheo. Mueller, A. Newman, J. E. Nor
rls, wee chairman; E P. Jordan, Louis
Van Dorp, G. H. Kutz, W. L. Taylor
Roads and bridges-H. w McAfee,
CHAIRMAN; w. A. Neiswanger, F. NJ.
Newland, W. S. COnklin, A. A. Rodgers.
Geo. H. Maxwell. w. d. Sterne W :
Miller, F. NJ. Cockreu, H. Often, R. D.
Blaine. A P Tone Wilson, Jr. Il. c.
Lindsey, vice chairmans j. " Butler.
Arthur Massey, Thos. Horsfeld, Amos
Longaker.
Parl6s-Dr. J. C. AIcCIintock. chair
man; p I. BOnebrake. John Guthrie.
E. D. Dreisbach. ]. W. Thurston. w.
w Mills, $ S. OFT. NJ. A. Low, A. b.
w hIblng, Norman Plass. John V A bra
hams. L. H. Stricken. Marion r Law
cock A. Reinisch, vice chairman;
James Hayden, NJ. E Hollcraft. Jas.
d sullivan, Hiram HuIse. f NJ Stoves.
Natural gas and oil-Jos GriIev.
chairman; H. B. Kelley. A. B. Quinton.
John F. McManus. J. s. Warner. J. NJ.
wallace, VIM. Macferran, VIM l.
l9uall. A. G. klingaman, vice chairman;
Geo. w Findlay, A. c. Goodwin
PFomotlOn-C. r. Foote chairman:
q. I. Barnes. p. j. Dielmann. It. J.
Hankla, H. A. Auerbach, vice chair
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
MOVING at the Federal Prison.

Leavenworth Kan. Jan. ga de-
tail of army officers to assist Major g.
S. Young in the management of the
new military prison probably will be
made today. 1t is said that all of them
viii be selected from officers at this
post. Forty military prisoners from
the fort guardhouse have been trans
ferred to the new prison More Will
be transferred this week. Long term
prisoners from ether guardhouses Will
he sent in. The civil penitentiary hos
pital has been moved over to the new
United States penitentiary. The full
transfer of the old prison buildings
will not be made until February L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
CANS, SHARE 81. 1880.
The ColOred Fighter Drew Down Good
Purse ut Frisco.

Inc CoEOred Fighter Drew Down Good
Purse 1T Frisco.
San Francisco. Jan. 22-When Joe
Cans sent out the telling blow that
ended the battle with Mike CTwin) Sui
Ivan he brought to himself a tidy
purse and won thousands of dollars for
himself and friends. The house was
good, the gate receipts being So, 9S2. 30.
1t transpired after the fight that the
share of the contestants was only 45
per cent of the gross instead of SO per
cent. The portion of the money that
therefore went to the fighters was S4,-
04Z- of which Cans received so per cent
for winning, or s., 1880
Mike Sullivan's share was S1616.S So
Cans also bet $1,700 at to 10. The
fight was a very heavy betting affair.
Although the big spectators favored
Cans, there was always Sullivan money
available. The poolrooms reaped a rich
harvest, as they We're kept busy hand
ling the money for practically three
dav~ and agree that it was the best
betting fight that they have had
chance to handle for many moons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22

Are you in favor oe the trusts. ar ID
you favor antimonopoly and the ins1e1
pendent control Of Kansas products2
If you are a Kansas citizen 49,
favor of Kansas interest, then 49, =
your grocer to furnish you with -
Kansas product. the best oil ana $50.
line ever offered for sale in the state
Be sure and get the Pure Trsr-..-
AntimonOpoly oil, made by the TT-~1s
Sam OIL company, and refuse the f7-,.e-
Perfection, or Standard oil and go
line under any other name.
- 80 So. = 49, no, llOt nandle it. he
-, ~, 500 Gaming independent
R. A. RIGHTMIRE, Distributor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
Cheap Rate to California via Santa re

Californians raise go1d-they don't
mine much now. An easier way has
been found than that! 1t is now OBJ
tanned by farming The alchemy of ma
ture converts the oranges, lemons
olives. grapes, wheat. alfalfa and other
products of the soil into good clothes.
comfortable residences. and assuring
bank accounts. IT'S being done every
day in California. wouldn't it pay you
to inquire into this? Better yet, why
not go there2
only SIS from Topeka to almost all
points in California and to many places
in Arizona. Liberal .stop-over privi-
leges in California.
on sale daily. February Is to April T.
Tourist sleepers daily on fast trains
Harvey meals
For particulars. apply to I. l. King
C. p. A.. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
White slgns WI Conllskey.

Chicago, Jan 22-President Conis-
key of the White Stockings announced
that he had received the signed con-
tract of Pitcher White The Washing
ton dentist said he was in fine eondi-
ton and heavier than ever and would
be in great shape to pitch next sea
son. For the first time since he be
came a member of the White Stocking
team. White will make the training
trip to the southern states with the club
this spring. Heretofore he always has
done his training in the east, waiting
until the season opened before report
iue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
No Tabor trouble for Lajoie.

Cleveland, o.. Jan. 22.-When the
American League Publishing company
of which Manager Napoleon Lajoie is
the president. gave contract for print
ing coo guides to a nonunioa firm re-
Gently the local typographical union
made a complaint. TODAY however, the
secretary of the union stated that the
union held Lajoie and his company in
nocent in the matter and would not
make any trouble for them, inasmuch
as their work would be done exclusive
" by union labor Pitcher Bernard
signed. as did Shortstop Turner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
Bomline Id La5.rence.

Lawrence. kan. Jan. 22@The
Crescents, the bowling team that viii
represent Kansas City in the national
tournament came to Lawrence for d
match with picked team from the
Merchants Athletic association on the
alleys of that club. The visitors cap
tured all three games. The total score
in the thirty frames was. CreSb ents
2,654; Merchants. 2.447.