davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-29
For County Commissioner Dist. No. 4.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
county commissioner for district No. 4 subject
20 lhe action OF the Democratic Primaries. /
promise. II elected, to preform the duties OF the
Office In a strictly impartial manner and for he
good OF the whole people as 1 see It.
ID. s WILLIAMS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Gub ncn licncrn.

Go o(umb bua, Cbio. %. }tuauIt.
- @lcc Gr0ii0eut Gbarlca ". 1fuir
bunf5 Ionatc bcutc bier an. beiuhte
Ofe .G5io Stutc Golorco GOuCutio.
nal ono Sn0uItrIol Grpoiition" 3ll
@ropc-6itp, cincr &oritaot im0 bicIt
cine 9ie6c. Gr belliidiinibte sic Ne.
ger 81 i1rer crioIgreid)en 9luSitclhtng
un0 lagte, ca iibcrrdihe ibn ni6t.
ocnn er feune Die 3d6igfcit. nit lpel.
der Die ihmar}e 9toiIe, lpel6e iebt
Elm 3ebntcl Der aneritaniiAen BE.
polferpng oltayndfc, porpdrta itrebe.
0ie ridtige @0iung Ser Nniieniroge
Iie0e bel Ocn lteGcrlL iagte er, ln0 or
crflarte, iie bdtten mun0erpoQe Sort
ihritte gcmnht. Gr ipru6 aud 5u
ben 9tegern iibcr ole Ginuonocruug9
irdle, 0ie ciu ernItea 8roblcn lei;
menn }lmeritu 100000. 600 Gin.
wobner tnbe, f0nntc es fcinc ,Sren.
Den brar6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Ger (fiiCnbnbu MUlud,.

FittSburM ga, %. 9luguit.
- 3p2i 3uNbcoicuitctc mirocn beutr
bel rncm 5tionmcnitob guii6en
3luci 3iigcn Scr o9ciicmcr .2afc. Grie.
@abn" III Der 9}dbc pou Utilltomu &c.
t0Otct mo Orci 1nocre erlittcn Tcr.
lrBlnAcn, Cic (o0ten limo $5ci3cr
@ra0p Cole lm0 u. Il. Qccmcr nn0
Die Berjcttcn &otonotipNl6rcr Nm.
Maa5 mo N}oics NorriS. Die 3iigc
traicn al elmer iharicn NicgunA 5u.
ianmcn mo nrbrcn NIT elmer @e.
idruinbiatcit pom 30 Wcilcn pro
StuuOe
@ttt&itr(o, Nc, %. 2tuguit.
- Sin (o0tcr mo 0rei lriht Der.
Icttc lit 0o5 Tciultat cinca 3uiam.
mcntoBc9 }miihcn cinem Ourdae.
brannten 6rndDtualaou mo ocm
u&niterbodcr 9iuitcO" ocr ,Wluinc
Central -9obn" cinc Mcilc mcitlih
non bier. Ger Iootc lit 2ouis 9l.
@ilbert elm I'M 0icnIt Scr @aDn
lic5en0er 3ngcnicur. lie Orci Der.
lcbtcn morcn 3uabcOicnitetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Ncinr lSntlun0rcn ncnnicrt.

So 0nruirtc SPITE, ans iemeu Stof.
len, moOcrncr 2tulpuB. fijr. $3.50
$3.50 fctnc Mtlm lmo lltatun
Goton3, NroOutte 0icicr Soiiou, 25c.
Spibcn nno Stitcrcicn UcridllcnOcrt.
5000 yDOs 6obrjtuutcn Nhtter.
itreiicu iriue Gdmbric &autcn luo
Gini0bc, 1907 Cciiino, in Orei @ur-
ticu &C., t212c. mO....,,...,,.1 15c.
60e. lno 75c. lmtertoillc lmo 9fod-
iIolmcml Stidcrcicn bohicine Nhl-
itcr, 1851 N}outol DO.... 39c.
81 6ron5oiiihc lmo Oeutibe &o.
Icncicnuca Spibcn - NOa. Stiitc;
WtottdA ................... 49t.
25c. TOO Shidc @}oint oe @aria
Spitcn, aoutcn mo Gini0bc. N}on-
tag Ndr0 ..................1O Toe,
Iabrmubl fir @NidI- mS gScih-
iunnrcn.
5000 Doa. 9lrnol0'a Nciqc lnO
SenIp ScrAe acnouc Gopten Der 81
m0 $3.50 @oorcn 2)or0 mr 1212c,
5000 Do2. ser &cit mricrcr farbi-
gen BATTLES un0 Qimitica, poiitiu
t21@c. lm0 t5c. mcrtb ...... 4Me.
1000 DOS. fron}6iiidc @ercaIc@,
pon cincm 6cmOcufobrifunten le.
fdtft; Doe. mcrtb ......... 123r,
250 Stiidc l030ll pcriiihc 2mpn,
iebr icne Grolt0t, Doc. lucrtb.
Mouto1 9)arO. ....,...,......t5 t5c.
@rung mo ihIidtc &innen Die
35c. brohten. ScBt ......:, 20e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
(SrtriioH Clinic nenc xnGGTpreRbuote
gGuro Baltimore" nno yEcnn" nadJ
BGilnoclpGia.

sir nne aruaiaetteu, uuu pcr erfranfteH sc.
ber peruriadt Wie: Saraeibisteit Sldbunsen,
sdlminbri appiihmerSen etc, nebme man
Sitter's gfntrrtnisnnGs. nnb abfibrnnas.1bee.
qreis 10 Gents. Sn allen ApotbefcH.
(SuIil41Ut)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Maen, Sis eiu 9eim In Oer
&orRn0t uiiRIAsM.

bietcn mir jrsf bic arnRdrtiaftc sc
lcncubcit, 1rUhr Gruubitiidc nit Der
id,buhcn Nueiidlt ein imettce Ben
Oinr - III taniru, nun an eincr fiui
Gcnts @nnaDn-9iniC, bic ic tn Sulti'
more oiierirt luHrbCu.
sic miicn, nlS Wclhl ciu nrohcr
Gripln ith SucrlcG etiuisicr bat Ter
Wrmo 1T, ban Die @ruuonhtc grOf
uuo ticf, bic Nusiidlt, bic S6benlanc,
@eimobcit uuo oaS pGIirr Iciu Iiub,
uno iuaS ant Seiteu tit: mir bnbcn bic
bcitcn bartcn OintaoGm'eiroh her,
Gehcat, 10 onS Rirmnnb im sdumh
III Iaufcn brouht
JCBt hnGcn mir bic nuitubcnbe
Hdnbftrrde, udGcr her 2iuot aclracu,
nlc &rinrnua brgnnnt, auocfauIt uub
beGbHdltncu, IN bcriclbcn icirc 5tra.
zen anjulcgru, lrruoe mic luir cS nit
Suerlco tbatcu. @euu uir onmit fer
Nurftdnic In GnltimprcsHunnlN unS
cincr 6hni Gents stroRrn6nbu 2inic
iciu,
@crpuficu sic oicie lcBC C8clrOcn,
beit nidt 9iidiS 9crnlcincu fam
neiunbcn wtrorn, mo Die GDaute,
gnupIdtC 81 70 nicorineu grciicn III
fnuicn, Uirn ute nieoer tummcu.
aunicH sic C5Tnnbitiidc rn 100 bic
Ginenibiimer ante strnNcn Duutu;
fnuicn sic uidlt hurt, 100 oicS uiht
GcIdlicbt, DScr sic wcrocn CO DCrcncu.
gpir UCrtnufcu gnupIahc uuicr
lcidlten Scouannaen obcr ~ Ciucm
0ia6ntt fir Snar. Qcin @runo fir
WeriUacruuH. N0mmtn sic an cimcm
9inhmittng nam EUrrlca, no uuier
Nnmt Shnen bic gduplaBC in CUcrlru
oSer NClnrnutn iei1cu piro Gbcr nc.
heu sic nm 2unutnn undl rtnem bic.
fer Rldgc, urun uniere g(ecntCn ben
nGn5cu Snn nn,ueieuo iino. oocr fra,
aen SIC ma inn Silreau UUn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
0olOenber9's S5Sesss SSoen,
%, 70 nnO - @ef.9eringtOn.Str.
2Oppcltc z. & s. Stamps nit cOrm Ginfanf.
9rr 2lnfang OOm Gnot,

Rnnf br mOrgcn rHb bannt Bargain GrObcbCn, Nir
ctmnrteu NontOg N6cnb gcraum III a6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26

- Ntcnidcn tJHeu nm uuO n mur.
Ncu uerIcbt. - Ter @renlier ent,
tam. - Seine Iohter lnter Oen
So0ttn Giuc Nombe lmtec
EoI}iit2n in Epleu anuorien. -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

20 All Steel hay rakes at $3.50
Cochran Il Pickens.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
A MussuIman'a Iden.

/ A respectable and honest Mussulmar
and Of course there are millions OF
Mussulmsns entitled 10 that descrip-
| uon-will not swallow alcohol IL he
knows IL, even for the good q his
health; will not lift the harem veil %
even n lifting il is essential 10 the life
OF his wife or daughter; viii not take
out an Insurance, even when failure
to do so is rulDous 10 him in q busI.
ness competition, and will not In n
country ruled by MussulmAns from
any motive whatever short Of neces.
slty such as destroys freedom OF will
accord equality 10 men OF any other
faith ln'these respects he is n "fanat.
ic'-that Is, be will act upon the nre.
cepts OF his creed as interpreted be- its
dotors without reference 10 any other
consideration, agd especially without
reference TO convenience OF TO the onin-
Ions, moral or otherwise. OF men az
any other, faith \ Mussulman's craed
Is for him the operative law. as Gus
tom Is for Chinaman. or n caste mia
Tor HH@oo. or duty for a good Eng.
HShman' or ehst which is convenient
Ior respectable Frenchman, Gnd.
thongS there are points upon which ne
VIII break the law, especially for aain
mere are Hss poEs's, especially those
we have mentioned upon which he
WE rather wfl he chopped IN
poses or chop you and. take all con.
""iNes sereney. - London Specta-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

the maUrmOnlai game hinisriI "a hOa-
rid. designing widow too! SO l must
step lively in the parlance Of street
car officials.
"In point Of fact. though" pursued
the voluhle pen. "it'll be pretty easy,
plain sailing. | haven't a single good
looking rival up in this out OF the way
place except old Professor Thornton's
daughter. and she's the quietest poke
OF a glrl--a regular stay AT home. And
as for dressing-well. Madge, You and
spend as much on our gloves and
wells. reckon. as she does on her
whole outfit. That's what comes from
having a boOkworm for a father"
The next week I'm the little village
postofiice friend presented Mr.. Hor-
ace Matlock 10 Miss Irene Warden.
Apparently the meeting was by acct
dent, but Miss Warden felt her smooth
cheeks flush and her habitual COM
posture was rippled for a second. while,
for his part. Mr. Matlock scarcely look
ed at her and. having passed a con-
ventional glad to meet you" lifted his
hat politely and walked out 10 his
smart little trap.
81 had on my chic wolfe. the one
Aunt Tessie sent me from Paris, you
know" wrote Miss Warden 10 Madge,
"and my big white hat with Topping
fuchsias. But It was all rank waste"
She couldn't understand IT, Her
dreams hadn't ended that way at all.
One day in the tiny idle little bank
Mr.. Horace Matlock stopped short as
he recognized a stopped, gaant figure
with patriclan face.
why, it's Professor thornton. isn't
itI' he cried, stepping up TO him with
cordially Outstretched hand.
When Matlock years ago had entered
Yale as a freshman Thornton had been
tutoring, and quite friendship had
sprung up between them. Subsequent
ly they had lost track OF each other
But the satisfaction OF the younger
man in meeting the older one again
was genuine.
Poor old professor! How thin and
worn and aged he's becomew thought
Matlock as he drove the professor
-NN1N w MS hohtSl NIUE cottage
Out in the cottages side yard by the
hollyhocks girl was picking q great
bunch Of sweet peas for the lunch
table. When she heard the smart liz.
tie trap stop al the gate she hooked
quickly up from the blossomina vines
and wondered. Who was the distin-
guished looking stranger And where
mad he picked az dear daddy?
few days later Matlock drove up IN
the cottage again. Ii was only decent
he told himself that he should show
the professor some attention and,taks
hIn driving now and then. PERHAPS
some dag also. he would take the pro
fessor's daughter. Hes liked ,bex. He
liked the naturdl unabashed way N
which she bad acknowledged her "a.
Tiers PreseRtation@ ofAkm. WHh her
sleeves rolled ". ana her arms fun AZ
sweeepess; he Liked the'wfdth betmeen'
her eyes, heAbreGdtA of her brow the
Rnes of her. Houth, she'w was IssspSt.
ty than many yoang girls, but there
was about her a freshness. a sweet !
ness, that pleased him, and he had no
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
NEW SALEM.

hey Plenty of rain.
~. Crops look fine.
Of John CapertOn, of Berry Ferry. !
is visiting relatives in this section
ut James Maban -,
ously i'll.
Jim Bryant, boss at the Berrv
Ferry mine, was in this section S.trr
e, day. "'O'
y, DR.. Pope, of Louisville. was n
This section last week.
Good many of our people are at.
! tending the camp-meeting at Hamn.
ton.
The prospect is for an average
crop OF wheat to be sown this fall
agents last week were thicker than
hddlers in Georgia.
Henry Brouster was in podno.i
last week. (
cong to try to build another rail. I
road from Salem to the |. c. railroad (
this fall. (
Lem Pace and family Of near Rep.
ton are visiting relatives near Tvnor,s tr
Chapel. =,
Big rain Sunday evening. w
Rev. Price filed his regular an
continent at New Salem SUNDAY. a av
Some disease among the cattle and ju.
heeP IN tins section, which i, cans the
~ farmers considerable uneaslaess. aba
Misses Austins, Of Illinois. are n.S 5
Sung their uncle, Harry Austin froI
ID family. the
the
Good neighbor, are one of be,v. ored
5 blessings. "A
m Hor
The devil generally get, pretty den der,
y ABOUT camp-meeting time. g fTJH'
Who will make the first temper. t too b
e speech. some
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
NOTICE TO coRREspOuDrurs

Please mail your letters so the,
viii reach us not 'ater than Tuesda,
morning Several important letters
were left out this week on account o,
reaching us to late. If yours is
among the list send it earlier next
week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
In the Smart
Little Trap

BY VIRGINIA LEILA w1NTz


ANA he has the smartest lool.ino
Trap you ever saw. Madge, rs cham.
payne colored ana perfert love
what do YOU bet don't land him tran
and all, before the summers flown bv,',
Miss Irene Warden. 4 beauty ana
aware of III. was writing TO her Girl
cnum concerning the bachelor who had
just taken the big colonial bouse win
ue carriage road aud iron ircbv.a,,
Which Tor several seasons uov bod
abandoned hope Of usefulness.
she was writing by an omen v.indo,,,
" nere 'he scent OF the roses came up
rom the front garden. Beyond Law
ne pretty tree lined road over which
ne bachelor and his champagne col
req trap had just flown by.
Although I've told YOU his name f.
ioIace Mailock.' ran on Miss War ,
sn pen Il haven't todd You what ba :
oks Ike. He's an old man fort, - =,
" / should say. His nose is rather Il
o Dig although people call him hand a.
me- ana he's a bit bald but. then r.
lpoSe most men who live in blg 81
uses ana drive smart traps have hie q,
ses. What| Miss Warden smiled
It,ie soft smile into the glass above ba
dressing table and then bent over IN
portfolio again: ~
VI course I'd prefer dear old Tom. or,
: young and stunning and sings ,ri
eSe songs 50 beautifully, but. as Sr,
KNOW nc hasn't red! And | real wo
husi do something this summer hrI
ige. My already meager allowance -
DE cur considerably in the autumn tho
III september pas going 10 enter dri,
try ana are now l.is.s,.,le - a.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
his Too ThouRbtfuI WIZ.

eeFeral physicians were relating how
carefully taeir wires looked afNr Their
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

18th, with an attendance Of forty-6ve
pupils. Miss Mary Moore is our
mere teacher and we anticipate a success
full term under her management.
II TO Something ought to be done with
Charley Gilbert and Billy Shoemaker
ting If they don quit fishing for Pearls
on Sunday.
was Reu. Andres preached a very good
sermon at Dean school house last
mn. Sunday to a small but attentive aud
nooI fence.
taple Lester Berry and wife and Miss
Eva Hickman, Of Hillsboro, Ills. =,
n. are visiting relatives in this commun-
N. is ity.
j. L. 6. Cleghorn, our worthy
dau- road overseer, warned the boys out
and is working the road between
showers.
Miss Ruth Melton, of Marion, is
the guest of Florence Dean this week
eton,
last Mrs. Pearce, a worthy widow Of
our community, passed away last
Friday after protracted illness OF
heart disease. The remains were
laid to rest in the Crooked Creek
- graveyard Saturday afternoon. She
3 80 left two daughters but no other rela =
Is. tives that we know of.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
FREDONIA AND KELSEY

Prof.iAinley, of Sturgis Coleoo
was here last week in the ir,eros, =,
his school and preached at the Ban.
fist church Sunday.
C. W. Jackson left last week for
Colorado. He will be gone several
weeks and will probably visit several
western states before he returns a.
ne is thinking of moving west bnt
We hope that he will decide to re. !
main here.
MISS Linnie McMurray, of Sturgis.
Is visiting Miss George Easley.
D. B. Hill spent last week IN
Charleston, No.
). NJ. NcChe,ney and wife. Of ,
marion were guests Of W. f. Gov
and family Sunday. =
iOuI advertising wagons were here [
three days last week posting him. -
"Col NJ. L. Clark's BIZ SLom.~
which will exhibit here Mondav
Aug Goth. "'"J' pc
John Hughes, who has splendid =,
position with drug store IN Soutborn 81
Mississippi, is spending few dors ms
mere with his parents, j. W. Hugbe.
and wife. - mes Wis
Miss Avery, Of Louisville. il. Wis. an'
iung her aunt, Mrs. Mollie DpIanor
The ball game here last Tbnr.d., sn
between Marion and Princeton was 7
wei attended and was a good oamo busy
HprincetOn boys got several Scores S "
h3e Marion boys were shut out. anee
f. Threlkeld and family .D.o,
81 ~ and Sunday with reIatives
N0f'enden county. ''' ''''''''' F.
S- Farmers Tobacco Assooi.,;o, od'
~. big barbecue and speaking a. Gu :"
John Wilson's woods near town r. '"'O
day. 4 ue'-
MISS George Boaz returned homo
MapI,-- HoAut
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

-ttteu. ,suv vas not one 90 make CIu-
versation. and the quiet and beauty
Of the scenes stretched ont before her
made her very silent. Matlock. as he
handled the reins, watched both her
and the landscape There was a Ger
tain peace about them both. And
peace was, above an things. what be
wanted.
The next day Miss Warden wrote 10
her girl chum again:
In the beginning of the summer.
Madge. dear, / wrote YOU that Ger
tain matrimonial venture would be
easy, plain sailing Alas, I'm afraid
shall never find port not. az least.
with my bachelor mp on the hIll And
in the name Of wonders. who ~ all
people do you suppose has taken the
wind out 81 my sailSf cynthia Thorn
ton, the old boolworm's daughter, lie
had her ont driving I'm that little
beauty OF trap three times during the
last week 10 my knowledge, I'm
afraid Cupid isn't very kind to me.
You'll find I'll die an old maid after an.
unless Tom
Al this point Miss Wardcu's pretty
teeth abSently caught The top Of her
penholder, while she looked dreamily
toward the sunny. tree lined street.
Then she began 20 hum.
AS she started on the fourth bar "
her song a champagne colored trap
skinned by. IN it was the charming
bachelor, and by his side was Cynthia
Thornton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

ticed that her figure in Der simple IL
tie gown was well nodded and slim.
One evening toward twilight when
ont In the open lawn bats we're whiri-
ing aimlessly and tirelessly, Matlock
dropped in upon the professor 10 make
him little call He had fetched him
his afternoon mail as preteNt. While
they were sitting out on the porch from
/ the shadowy little parlor came the
iirst chords Of Beetboven's beautiful
Moonlight Sonata"
That's Cynthia" said Professor
Thornton in answer 10 bis guests start
Of surprise. She's never too tired. no
matter how hard or long the day has
been. To play that sonata for me in the
evening love il above an other writ.
ten music. and she never forsets"
Then while the tree toads droueJ
their harmunicS he told Ma,lock a Do.
Tie about his daushter-how four wear,
NO he had suffered a paralytic stroke
ana she had been Obliged to leave .
school In her graduating wear and /
'nrSe him night ana dav with uuf.r.p- |
Iwectness; how. when their slender no. .
ONE was exhausted year back. She
.ad begun 10 make use Of her musical /.
klll and give lessons on the piano
ma when the professor told of Cyu.
mas triwcehy trips 20 Adams. the
rareSt town. his silverrd head went
own ON his coat sleeve. and BOO th,
oaming behind the hOaeysaeklc, On,
va men werH silent
Presently they smoked their usual of
ms aEd INDUCED iu their usual CON
'rsaton newspaper tonic, cloppeC I
.e Toy individual opinion GOOD deaf |.
politics a little of art and science. (
81 81 all, cynthia came out
'beHEited' she said. going pretffh
" Matlock with outstretcled hands
nile YOU two have becn ro,,Ipfpc II
T. been remembering your week.-mrs.. y
tea aud have drawn YOU Gun
u You come iu. or shall We have II
hercF"
I"l went foo. Near the little fern "
.rnei fireplace was a f., tsi,Io W
may GOT I'N.rI"u silver ~
tlh china The hanging lamp w
the rich, soft glow Of olive oil ~
mere was an air uf intimate home. \
lrNN about everything Matlock
''th stranger % that sort ~
Tor 80 long that il sent a Kind -
Nh'vering through him After ou -
I'VE a coy tea table and n slim IA
hand 10 inclose in yours-Cvp.
hands were slim and Whit
'h as they moved among the chin,
halt light lie pulled a chat,
Tor the professor, anu then sat
himself.
IRE Mr.. Horace Matlock went .,
at night he remembered thar ON ~
orto" cynthia Thornton WAS 10 HI
WIN nm in his champagne col wi
rap. How II would harmonic
20 sort hair before the ambitions
lched II 10 gold! What a dear
~ niue Treasure Of girlish
ess she was. anyhow,
ia only returned from Adons
:. day half hour before J--ays'
.nu was conseqqse Bee- ,-cr
~ "a al d. lie
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16


relatives in Livingston county.
Will Hudson, of Salem, was here
Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity went t.
Marion Monday.
Miss Cora Buckner is visiting
friends in Greensboro.
j. r. Robinson, of Frances, wa
here Tuesday.
Remember that We are headquar
tiers for meats, lards, -four, meal
sugar, coffee and all kinds of stapl
and fancy groceries.
Bennett q Son.
Miss Maggie Moore, of Marion,
the guests of friends here.
Mrs. Johnson is visiting her dau
ghter, Mrs. r. p. Bransford.
Fred Dorr, of Princeton, is visit
ing his father, j. B. Dorr.
Miss Melville Akin, of Princeton
was the guest of relatives here las
week.
Fruit jars, tinware, enamelwar
and glassware of all kinds.
Bennett Il Son.
20 All Steel hay rakes at 1885,
Cochran u Pickens.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
For WEN GEE
Barbed VII HIN.
and iii G
Smooth III GOV
DEANS SCHOOL HOUSE

Mondav n, !
pays for il in subscriptions trade * -, ="
= Joan ,n". le country
IL a but Lucille 'erIls ana
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
COUNCIL PR0CEE DlNGS

The monthly meeting OF the cOun-
ell was held Wednesday evening
with all present except Nallison The
minutes OF the preceding meeting
was read and approved and the fin
ance committee approving the cur
rant bills for the month was read
and accepted. A communication
from the cemetery association was
read and laid on the table until the
next meeting as it requested an APP
preparation for the coming year and
the appropriation for the various
funds had not as vet been decreed.
The council took up the matter OF a
street sprinkler but after a short dis
cussiOn left the question to the Bus
mess Mems Association.
The matter of the streets and al
leys and the disposal of the lumber
yards was left TO the proper CONT
tee with power to act within the
limit sof the ordinance governing the
same.
No further business coming before
the council and the Association wait
ing for the adjournment of the body
on motion they did adjourn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
IDAHO

In a recent editorial the editor of
the Bonner's Ferry Herald accuses
the people of South Idaho of being in
a league to cripple the business of
North Idaho through selfish motives
by endorsing the forest reserve propa.
granda of Roosevelt and PInchot, Bro.
Their Taylor is wrong in his premises,
a&d wrong in his conclusions. Ii, the
first place he assumes that all our PEG.
pie endorse the forest reserve fake.
They do not. There are as strenuous
opponents of that fallacy in the South.
ern part of the state as in the North.
ern. Secondly, if the south Idaho PEG.
pie were entirely selfish in the matter
they would be using every effort to
prevent the creation of more reserves,
end clamoring Tor the restoration of
those already created; for the greatest
In fact more than half of the rev.
enue for the reclamation of our arid
lands--comes from the sale of tim Der
lands. OF course this money must in
time be returned to the national trea
sury5, but on its use for the next ten
years depends, in great measure.
the prosperity of the state, and especi
ally so in the case of residents of
S uthern idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
MOTTO EOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act Jltno 5, 1878.

Lewiston, Idaho March 1911, l9

Lewiston, Idaho March 18Th, 1906,
Notice is hereby given that In complains
with the provisions OF the Act Of Con
ress ofJune 2, 1878, entitled, San act for
the sale of timber lands in the states OF
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
on Territory as extended to all the Pub
lie band States by act OF August 4th, 1S9!
RENA NJ. McMILLEN
of Spokane, county of Spokane, state OF
Washington has this day tiled in this office
her sworn statement No. 1850 for the pur-
chase of Lot sec. and Lots ?, 3, b and
and NE4 SWM of Section No. Is in
TIP. AIN, R1W B NJ. and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish her claim to sand
land before the Register and Receiver al
the office at Lewiston Idaho or
Wednesday the 23rd day of May, 1906.
She names as witnesses:
Abraham Fret, Hugh Boyille, William
C. Raynard, Andrew NJ. Hoidale, all o
Collins, Idaho,
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested t.
lille their claims in this Office on or before
said 18th day of May. 1906.
T. II. Bartlett, Register