davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
TeIegraphic News

Ex-President Mccall of the New
York Life Insurance Co. is dead.
The United Mine workers OF
America operating in the coal mines
have declared a strike which will
mean the tying up of the eastern
coal mines and kindred industries.
Advices from China say that an
outbreak against Foreigners will
occur tomorrow and if so, it may
result in war.
Senator Heyburn,s pure food bill
has passed the Senate.
The officers OF the western FEEDER
alton of Miners, Mayer, Haywood
atd Pettibone were arrested in Denver
conveyed by special train to Boise
and charged with the murder of Gov.
Steunenburg. They were secured on
,extradition papers, and the detect
ives claim the western Federation
is at the bottom OF over 20 murders.
Vincent st John, local president at
Wallace has also been arrested. This
means one of the biggest begal bat
ties Idaho has every witnessed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
A Local Telephone

Some of the substantial citizens o.
Cameron have formed a local tele-
phone Co. with rev. Finke, pres;
Jos. Schultz secretary.
The phones aud wire have been
ordered and it is the intention to
cover the ridge as desired making
connection at Kendrick with the
Farmers and long distance line and
with the local exchanges at Leland
Southwick and later Clearwater
points.
This completed viii make a net
work OF telephone lines running into
kendricK from every ridge and will
put almost every farm in the country
in direct communication with both
town and neighbors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
Church Notice

At the M. E. church Sunday schDo
at 10 a. m; Rev. Geo. A. Pease viii
preach at II a. N. the ne: - "Mort
Faith Needed" at 1880 p. M, "Salva-
ton Needed"-All invited.
AT the Presbyterian church Rev.
Archibald Durrie will preach at II a..
m. directly after the Sunday school
on-"Three Stages in Life" Union
service OF Y. p. S. c. E. and E. l.. at
6:3O p. m. in the Nj. E. church Leader
Prof. Barackman. Subiect-''Neseema
and Mission in Japan" All welcome
to any and all services.
The bath-tnb, hot water tank and
connections, and Kitchen-sink were
installed in the Presbyterian manse
this week. The Ladies "Aid who are
responsible for this, deserve much
praise for this undertaKing-specially
in view of the soon coming and ex-
pensive meeting OF the Presby terry
OF Walla Walla.
The Y. p. S, G. E. of the Presby ter
ian church this week decided to
undertake the getting of the interior
OF the church in excellent order before
and for the meeting of the Presbytery
When all that is thought of is car
RED out there will be a material i'm
provement in the appearances.
The Presbyterian Church at. the
prayer meeting last week decided to
Increase by $50 their contribution to
the pastors salary thereby relieving
the Board of Home Missions of that
sum. This places the church very
close to the goal of sell suppo rt
Archibald Durrie,
minister in charge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
A Healing Co speI,

The Rev. J. c. Warren, pastor OF
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ca,
says of Electric Bitters: Its God
send to mankind. 1t cured me OF
lame back, stiff joints, and complete
physical collapse. l was so weak it
took me half an hour to walk mile.
Two bottles OF Electric Bitters have
made me so strong have just walk
ed three miles in so minutes and feel
like walking three more. It's made a
new man OF me. Greatest remedy
for weakness and all Stomach. Liver
and Kidney complaints. Sold under
guarantee at Whites Drug Store
Price soc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
New Dry Goods on
Display for spring see
them before you buy.
ST1apS~Going Quick
Must be Sold

73i-1GO acres miles from kendrick
Price $1,000
S90-160 A. miles from Kendrick p. $1,000
4l1-16OA 3miles from Lewiston P. $1,000
100 A. miles from Anderson p. - 200
914-16O A. 6 miles from Troy at $5,4OO.
S9S-1GO A. 10miles from Kendrick P 81, 500
LEO A. 10 miles from Kendrick ?. 81 800
leo A. 5 miles from Southwick P. $1,000
S79-1GOA. Smiles from Southwick p. $4,000
S96--l60 A. 3 miles from Kendrick P. $500
sO7--320A. u miles from Southwick P. $4,000
I6-16O A. miles from Soutbwick P. $l4O0
lS5-160 A. 2 miles from Southwick p $4,000
09S-160 A. miles from Southwick P. $15Oo
S93-160 A. 4miles from Southwick P $500
947-160 A. at Crescent for SlS00
S47-lGO A. 8 miles from Southwiclz $500
770--320 A. 5 miles from Southwick $450C
929-320 A, IL M. from Teakean Sl70C
756-S20 A. ~ m. from Teakean $1,000
S7S-320 A, 2miles from Teakean $1,000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
The Yellow Fever Germ

hasrecently been discovered. It beal
a close resemblance to the malari
germ. To free the system from diseas
germs, the most effective remedy
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guarantee
to cure all diseases due to malarI
poison and constipation. 25c.
Whites Drug Store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
SPECIAL CHURCH NOTICE

Elder Ii. H. Hubbell of the Christ
ian church OF Lewiston will preach
in the NJ. E. Church Monday evening
March 9th. Elder Hubbell is a young
man and a strong forceable speaker
and we can assure the general public
you will be fully repaid for going to
hear him
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
To The Public

| have installed the telephone 81
TEN and secured the Kendrick agenl
for the Tribune and Review. In add
ton l will carry a complete line,
Magazines and periodicals. Plel
OF help will make it possible for
to promptly serve your wants
take your picture as this departing
will not be neglected but kept up
it's present high STANDARD.
Yours for business
X. B. Himd
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
POTLATCH LAND CO,
u. S. G. EVANS. Mngr.
Lame Back,

This ailment is usually caused by rheuma
tism of the muscles and may be cured by APP
plying Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm two or
three times aday and rubbing the parts
vigorously.at each appiscatlon. If this does
not afford relief, bind on piece of flame
slightly dampcned with Pain Balm, aud
quiekreiefis almost sure to follow. Sold by
A c. White & CO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
Notice to Water Users

From and after this date, notice is
hereby given that all repairs on
Main or pipes chargeable to the
Company and hereto fore made with
out authorization, must first be aut-
horized by the undersigned or same
will be at the Individuals own ex+
pense. If any thing is wrong, notify
the undersigned.
J. Mailman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23

h Morris OF the lewiston Cigar
factory was in town Monday, >plac-
ing several orders for his Ell Lolo
and other brands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
$1,000 To A CHARITABL
INSTITUTION

The H. K. Cigar Factory of Lewis
ton offers the above d. yougfhd any
hing; else butt Havana in their e
lole Cigars.sold by Shin 6 Bornholdt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
Cut Prices on Arties Overshoes Outing Flannel and
many other Things added to the list Recently

Sale Closes
Wednesday, Feb. e
Don't overlook the Date
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23

Methusala was all rsght, you bet
For a good old soul was he,
They say he would b5 liEtng yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-23
Small Tracts



acres good orchard young and
variety-house-- &GOO
acres fine chicken ranch good
buildings edge town $500
40 acres well improved water
ed young orchard edge town $500
20 acres, well improved watered
close to town 5000
40 acres orchard wants to
rent for rs crop
% acres edge town wood and
water $ioeo
Good brick house all modern
convenlences- $1,000
Brick Store, 3Ox6O-- well
finished $4,000
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Revival at Buffalo.

. Rev. D. D. Richardson is as
sisting Rev. ]. r. lunderburk in
X series of revival services this
week at Buffalo Baptist church.
The meetings are held in the
church building owned by the mill
and used by both Methodist and
Baptist congregations. SO far
the meetings have been of unusual
interest and benefit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Barbecue.

The Pacolet Lodge. Knights of
Honor, will give barbecue on
Saturday November 24th. at the
shoals near Pacolct mills. These
Knights bear all the expense and
invite the public to Join them in
a Jolly good time. MI who go up
from Union will have ample time
to reach the place on the 2
o'clock train.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Cotton Bales GInned.

. Washington. d. c., Nov. s.
s amount of the cotton crop OF
bo ginncd up to November l.,
lcording to bulletin issued by
he ceusus bureau today, was
4So2, ,5o7> tbal rc,unting round
salss as hal j. as against
s7,5p5 las. yeai,
syThe Number of active ginnerics
5 s;Ysa as k7,4SI. against 27,So2
ast>ySar. The number of ginncr-
es bvs States and the amount OF
,ott0n ginned is as follows:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
A Mountain OF Gold

could not bring as much happiness 70
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis. as
did one 25c box of Rucklen's Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured a run
ming sore on her leg, which had tortured
her % long years. Greatest antiseptic
healer of Piles, Wounds and Sores.
% cents at all drug stores.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16

live to sec our greatest treas
snatched from us. Why not
all sorrows by. ending life? N
what is the use OF life anyho
After years of toll we build upD
high place for ourselves in Ii >
then at one fell stroke it is sw&
from under us. Is life worth whilS
MI these questions. say, preseu
themselves to us and our cloudd
minds give them countanance.
Answering these question:
friend, | would say candidlv fk
honestly. that ii this life were "
and if death were the end of ES
then it wcrc best not to be. 4
other words this life itself is III
worth the living. If I knew tat
death would close the chaptcrbf
existence. this article which III
write would never be complctlI
ne pleasures of life do not cok-
DcnSatc its SORROWS; the iovs bf
living do not balance the triall
1t Is not worthwhile. \ vo,1p
man who spends years in prepE-
ing to live, begins building lids
structure and in the midst of it iii
sees the work of his hands swdbt
away has cause to despair. The
Young mother. who all but eivls
Ter lie for her babe. must indsM
'e downcast by grief when fhe
must see the little one Htaffci HtaffciS NV.
md all lifc's hopcs are bliNsd
: the loving husband when
4c'>stS, a., 4VzkAA 80:
'2cn taken from
he fond father is tempted tSscel
nc uScl"Ssncss of living. when the
oblc son around whom his fond
st hopes have been gathered. is
ut down in the beginning of life.
30! y thousand times no! Life
ere on earth does not pay for
self.
Resist the idea however
luch we may. still there is. and
YER will be, a soft sweet voice
ithln. "a warmth within the
rcast' that speaks assurance.
hispcrS trust and breathes faith
troubled and doubling heart.
aith! Aye. that faith that tells of
od, who still rules the world and
lies i'll kindness alway, and the
DICE of faith tells of another life
cyond the grave: life where
1erc is no death and where sor-
'ws have no place. A life that
sts forever. even eternal life
he warmth in our hearts is a
re kindlcd on the heavenly altar,
nd rcplcnisheQ every day. 1t
ives power to our hearts and
eace for out: troubled souls.
es, every mancbas this heavenly
IMPLANTED faith Plat there is life
ter this life. and all must live it.
That same faith tells also of a |
ward for true living here. Tn
Bite OF all our woes, if this life
lived out faithfully crown
waits in another world. Then,
n man" who art sorely tried -.
salizc that your building S Ia
'r time but for ctcrnitv,s
ouragc and live out life,Ax q &
av for the dawn Of eternit$sbfin i
lth it a reckoning. TIM shah
Il YOUR accounts be settled thej,
1all YOU understand, and then yoi, |
Ill praise the God of heaven for |
is wisdom in directing you.
langcS.
Gods purpose runs through the |
ges and it remains for man t., |
My enlarge his view, t'embrao. |
'e purpose Of God and aecept thaJ
oom assigned Oh matfdo MI
t your eyes be dinImed( (5y TirH,sl
ut remember that &e-sTruct,4c,1
'u build is to be crvstal& &sk .by
'cath. glorificd bv GoGi s4yks |
throurhrut TFternitN |
u'Id@rs for eternity are you. MOI |
n time. Il; |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Notice to TreSSpGSSerS.

All persons are hereby forbidden TO
tr"s9ass on the lands Of j. f. Johnson
IN Jon"sville township either by hunt
NJ. ! ';.'. & ~. - g." "''.,..',;-- e.rc'.
'.r' '.!' ..," l"oI. J ]. aV.!s,"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16
Strangers Hands Are Often Cold.

The boy and girl may have to battle in
cold. Without commercial education
they may be kept at the bottom of So
cirty; with it, they may rise. The most
precious legacy Il man can bcstow upon
his child is good,commercial education.
1t serves when the'body is disabled and is
Il sotrcr of income and pleasure; floods
sE fiY Ta it """Hh'. nnat csn"nm, Sn"m"'
(MrrN ,r.>,1A-.s -haS& ,4c!s. ns..,.l; a1;
iight"ais the burdens OF life; and when
age crecps ON. il becomes Il perpetual
fountain OF enjoyment and pleasure.
The demand for young men and
women equipped with a thorough prac-
tical knowledge of Bookkeeping, Busi-
ness Training, Shorthand, Typcwriting
or Ielegraphy is far greater than the
supply. "
New fields of industry are opcning ran
idly. Every new enterprise from tho
starting OF village store to the operating
OF trans.r"ntinental railroad, from the
forming OF an obscure partnership to the
organizing oi a gigantic trust, looks for
men with practical business college
training to conduct it.
LEI JAMES \. GARFIELD ADVISE YOU
Business colleges furnish their grad
yates with better education for practi-
cal purposes than either Princeton,
Harvard or Yale. JAS. A. Garfield
For full particulars of the greatest
school of business training in this sec
ton, address the Atlanta Commercial
College, 243 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-16

nnasr,sa"": s..Nro1,.[ "E::Aer~wNv IN;
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-17
Carl Schurz.

Hon. Carl Schurz is affording his
army of readers IA rare treat by pub
fishing his "reminiscences. Few men
have led so varied career as General
SchuZ. He speaks and writes our
vernacular in It's purity. He has held
high military and civil positions. He
was minister to Spain, major general
in the civil war, senator of the United
States and secretary of the interior.
No blot or spot can be found in his
long and conspicuous life. He is a
man of rare accomplishments, and.
though passed the psalmist's allotment
of threeScore years and ten. he is still
vigorous, and let us hope that he will
long remain with u.s.
The fact that he is writing his recol-
lectiOnS is fortunate. 1t is matter for
congratulation that our public men are
falling more and more into the habit
of writing their recollectlons of the
great events which they Witnessed and
part of which they We're,
Colonel Thomas Hart Benton was
the pioneer in this laudable work. His
Thirty Years View" is indispensable
to students of our institutions. The
style is not always pleasant. He has
been charged with too much egotlsm,
but no wise American would consent
to see Benton's great and useful book
blotted out. No statesman for sew
eral years after the appearance of Ben
toms book followed his example but
lately the number who do so is con
stantly increasing. Their books are of
great value, ms in the very nature of
the case the actors in great. historic
events have better opportunity 10 know
the why and wherefore and to under
stand the motives of men and their re-
lations toward each other than those
who are mere lockers on in Vienna.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-17
Prone to Hold Fast.

Saying nothing of the debauchcd moral principle of the
move the break made last week ostensibly by Warden
Gould to oust Governor Patson Office probably
the worst piece of politics in the history of political organ
cations in Ohio
1t seems that the Republicans with the good Jobs at the
Ohio Penitentiary have hung the public udder long
that they prone hold fast and give up their Jobs
and that it was party move is more garng in the face OF
the fact that the leader in the coup chairman of the Re
publican state committee and that the sensation sprung
upon the Pententay storekeeper just retnngfom Wash
ington, where he in conference with Senator Dick.
1t looked easy that Captain Gillian was refuse give
up his place the Penitentay Board and Mr. Clayton the
appontee of Governor Patson stay because the
ring said so; because the graft gang around the peni
e2tary did not consider Governor Pattison physically
pabe of doing great thing, take their loved posi-
ons away from them They made the play but when the
people sat down them so hard the whole gang deny
having anything to do with the scheme. Mr. Clayton
seated in the board and the Gould gang may resign get
kicked out.
George Nash republican governor lay for six months
while governor helpless physical and mental wreck, and
died after retiring from office with soenng of the brain
but Democrat be said credit presumed to
say that George Nash should have been ousted before his
time out because he was sick 1t remained for a
Republican, chairman of the republican state committee to
plot and plan to Gust governor because he is sick
and Democrat We pted Nash when he was sick; the
Republican graters seek Gov Pattison when he
is sick.
The glarng rascaty has reacted as it should do and
III
voted for Mr. Pason much clean up the state nsu
tons for the temperance cause and declare that Mr.
Pattison should to for second he will bel
elected by 100 900 plurality time. The good people of
Ohio voted regardless Of party for cleaning and the more
thoroughly Governor Pason cleans up things the better he
will fulfill the hopes the people repose in him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-17
Pertinent Remarks.

With the permission OF certain sa-
pient photographers, | beg leave to
state that when | was Il boy back in
the hill country of Kentucky | had a
schoolmate OF pugilistic tendencies who
used the word ''ioedarter" 10 describe
a blow which reached the right spot.
Whether lie invented ii do not know
and cannot find out, as he has long
since joined "the innhmerabe cara
van" But whether he coined or bor-
rowed It matters little, Ii was an ex-
pressiye word, fully ms good as punch"
or "wallop' now In vogue among brus-
ers. Occasionally the Kansas City Star,
Independent Republican, gives the tar
if stand patters "joedarter." Here
is one which | commend most heartily
10 their most careful aud prayerful con
sideration;
An actual exhibit OF American watches
that sell In Europe for about one half the
price they command In this country was
made in the house OF representatives the
other day by Mr.. Rain9y of Illinois. IL
gave encouragement 10 others who are
disposed 10 put in a few words Ia favor OF
tarln revision when the stress Of present
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-17
Old Principle Crops Out.

The Democratic party founded by Jefferson had and
has its fundamental principle the coseness of the official
servant to the people employer The honesty OF purpose
between the governing and the governed for the best inter
e3ts of all.
The Republican party fathered by Alexander Hamilton
most arsocratc pioneer who doubted the ability of the
common people to govern themselves. His purpose was
honest but he believed in the wealth of the country gov
ern and Cypress the at least that the people
might not rise to the dictaorial level of the wealth.
How rooted and grounded such principles dc penneate
the successors in party power 1t woul from time
time that present chief executive President Roosevelt
is man of the people, That he mas followed out the lines
OF necansm and has never lost sight of the proposition
to his great office for the furtherance of the rights
the owy against corporate greed but to the regret of all
who watch his career there crops that old Alexander
Hamilton aristocrac idea and dwarfs the good work that
is so hoped for in him. The great mass of our people
regardless Of politics, have huahed for Teddy and Deoc
racy we'll liberal true Repubcnsm have supported
his every effort for the rights of the people, but when il
comes to the crucial moment whom he the eersonan
back bone he forsakes the people clngs 20 the Ham
ton aristocratc idea of government
The great railroad rate bill has been before the Uni
ted States law. making bodies for months The people
have believed the president would stand by the guns and
fight against the discriminating railroad freight rates and
uphold the hand OF the small dealer against the
OF the corporations He has we'll maintained his American
ism until the real test came, and then there crops OUT
that aminoism that brands the people incompetent to
govern themselves and places the power of government
favoring combinations to strengthen the strong arm of
wealth and crush the struggling merchantmen The pres-
dent merted the applause for his position in fighting for
the lower freight rates but he has fallen in line with
the old arlstocracy OF his party and submits amend
ments that render the principles hoped for naught The
people are disappointed. The iron president has become
the man of putty and little hope is entertained for relief
by his efforts.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-17
Compliments.

1t will be remembered that month
or two ago the Sunday papers Of Pitts
burg nominated Hon. Philander O.
Knox for president land the next day
it showed" is, on the next day
Pittsburg went overwhelmingly Demo
cratic. Since that time nobody heard
of the Knox boom until last week the
Republicans had banquet at Pitts
burg. Senator Knox and Attorney
General William Henry Moody were
guests of honor. 10 an inquiring re.
porter General Moody suggested that
Knox would make II tlptop president.
Now, If ex-Attorney General Knox
would suggest to the reporter that At
torney General Moody is good presi-
dental timber things would be evened
up. 1t costs nothing to name any per-
son as suitable for residence in the
White House, and the compliment is
being so literally handed around that
soon a man who has not been mention
ed in that connection will thereby ac-
quire sort of distinction.