davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
Small Operator in a Wide Field.

A smartly dressed young man did
up poor old Puyallup the other day.
by representing himself to be an agent
and stakeholder of the Union Pacific
railroad, which was desirous of extend.
ing its line into this State and north.
ward, and he was sent out to get right
Of way and terminal locations. He
was we'll equipped for labor and had
map of the surrounding country, q
glib tongue and immaculate gaul,"
(whatever that may be.) The Mayor
of the city, Mr.. Mcmillan, was Is
pleased as a youngster with a prize
package, and hired q Tubber.tire car.
riage and ordered . chicken dinner,
and then took the representative" on
. ride in the suburbs to locate the land
that would be needed for depot traffic.
The deal was to purchase outright, no
options, although only the latter are
generally secured before q locating
survey has been made, and a long list
of purchases were jotted down, at fig.
ures arranged to the satisfaction Of
owners. without leaving the vehicle,
and the sellers were told to secure alb.
stracts, prepare deeds and present
them at the Mayors Office the next
Monday morning. promptly At q GER
tain hour, and that the old man
presumably his father-would be there
with sack to pay the purchase money
agreed upon, aggregating $4,000.
It seems . little strange that
growing little city situate on q trans.
continental railroad should not have
met with enough icons" to have real.
lied that such q method was decidedly
raw, but it seems that no suspicion
WAS aroused until the young man
asked the Mayor to cash . little check
for $l4. That produced the climax.
They might be deluded in negotiating
for gold bricks with c. o. D. tab to
them, but the fourteen dollar check
business showed him to be q cheap
operator who had adopted an I'm
usually wide field for exploitation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

Gov. VARDAMAN ON THE RACE CUES.
T1oN.-If the people OF the North
knew more of exact conditions in the
South, they would probably be in .
better frame of mind to understand
the late comments OF Senator Tillman
ON the possibility OF race-war, and
the declaration OF Gov. Vardaman. OF
Mississippi, that . repeal OF the Fiji.
tenth Amendment is imperatively
necessary. There, only at rare in
tervals, q negro is found who is quail.
fed to discharge the duties of citizen.
ship; and he declares that notwith.
standing the costly attempt Of our
government TO educate them, they
seem to become more irresponsible,
more disrespectful Of the law, and
more animal.like in their characters
aud desires every day. The laws now
specifically recognize the difference
between the white man and the Indian,
the Chinaman, the Eskimo or the
Malay. There is just - wide gap
between the white man and the negro.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09
q q y aS d d TE1|@a% $751;! 8 8 81 ~ ID al II em
i 81 4 d 81 j 81 aS 81 $. zyss d 81 Il d 81 ss $40

To PLEASE THE CHILDREN OF
CoURsE.-The Oregonian, very sensibly
we think, has adopted the comic sup.
plement to its Sunday edition. 1, 10
like the circus-come to stay. It's
main and original purpose was to
amuse the children, but it is quite evi.
dent that there are many grown.
up children who patronize the Sunday
papers simply to get the comic section
for " Harry, or "Tom," or "John,"
or "wife" or Mary" or "Jane," who
never fail to glance over and laugh
over Buster and Tige, or Leander and
Lulu. 1t was to meet opposition and
respond to the popular demand that
the sedate Oregonian dons for few mo-
ments each Sunday the cap and bells
for the amusement of youth and
(shall we call iD second childhood. As
long a. our grown and dignified friend
does not get the big head mania, and
use two or three column titles to the
news happenings of the day, we are
willing to doff hat 10 it as the prince
OF western journalism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

IT was only an old off.year contest,
after oil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-09

THE l. B. o. E., OR CoLoRED ELKs.-
An Elks lodge of colored members is
to be founded, it is reported, in Port
land. Oregon, calling themselves the
I. B. o. E. Its membership consists
OF walters, Pullman car porters, and
the more aristocratic portion OF Cloud.
land, who look down upon the poorer
classes OF the Anglo Saxon race as
"pore white trash" 1t is said that
the Portland Elks are considerably
annoyed by the innovation OF black
herds upon their hitherto exclusive
range, and there may be q clash OF
autlers before the matter passes. So
long, however, as the ebony-colored
membership do not claim to really be
the Best People on Earth, there
should be no decided rivalry, jealousy
or envy, which always implies recos-
milton of equality.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

sklNlI-ttANSON
Married at the residence OF the bride
in fancy. Idaho. by the Rev. Archi-
bald Durrie of Kendrick. Charles G.
King and Anna Hanson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson. Mr..
and Mrs. King vii make their home
in fancy in the Richard King home.
Both Mr.. King and his bride are
Bear ridge people, children of pioneers
of that section; and their many years
of ridge life, the strong standing and
popularity of their parents asswell as
themselves make this an epach event
of the ridge. Every one joining in the
best wishes for life success and hap
mess. The groom Chas King has about
completed asfne residence on his pro.
perry. which he will occupy in the
spring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
James Kane and Tom Christie
made Gree Of this section, looking
after their political fences.

.sThe Mormoas OF Idaho will ne
challenged as to their constitutlonH
right to vote in Idaho. Hon. Charles
Ill. jackson will leave today Tor the
Southeastern part Of the State TO
take charge Of the organization OIL
the work leading up to these consul
tutional Challenges.
The State Committee take this view
-of the situation and under the sworn
testimony OF the leaders OF the churcn
given In the Smout,c,lse, no mormon
can vote under the provisions OF the
Idaho State Constitution. The COM
.mittee's v,ieWs of the situation have
been augmented .llat lately .py khe posi-
tive statements. nsasae in EY;.E!.i4ops cap
paign arguments by Senator Hey
burn. in which he hus'contended vlg-
orously that the Constitution was
an effectual bar, without the enact
ment of. statute, to anyone voting
who teaches polyGamy, plural or
celestial marriage, or who places-the
ecclesiastical ab4lSe the civil law.
The challenges now to he made VIII
lay The foundation for contest IN
! the Congress of the United States, as
to the right OF Mormons to exercise
the elective franchise, under the pro-
| visions of the Idaho State constitu-
ton. ais provided. in section three Of
| Article six
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Last Word About Marking
Keep your x cut of the Top Circles

Tae Ticket Keep your cut of the Top Circles
A word to the proper and best method OF marking
for the and that you desire and have your
vote counted.
By all remember to keep your cross out OF the
circle at the top whether you republicans democrats
,r independents Remember that if you put circle in
The top OF the republican column you voting for
eauter (accused OF stealing the funds OF Washington
central committee tried to have taken off the ticket but
ccordng law could not, and whom the republican
ans are advising their parzans to refrain from voting
Or In other words the republicans themselves say
ing in the circle at the top to consent to
put a man like Lansdon III as secretary OF state
Remember further that in voting for the you
want elect the only safe way to lind the of each
you want and mark cross in the circle after his
name and to do this the best plan to sample
ballot take it home and study out where each mans
name is located,
lGaf Samnie Railnts frnE0 Committeeman or Here
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
In M. E. Church

Sunday Services will be as follows;
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching
.at11 a. M; Subject The Prayer OF
Jesus Evening E, L. at $3.50 p. m.
subject. Church Extension, leader MISS
Dabold; preaching at 1880 p. N. sub.
ject. The Secret Followers of Jesus.
Special talks in the evening to men
the next month like this last month
will be a special series of sermons. As
you have responded SO well the last
month come and bring some one with
yon. John L. Hess, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Clerk Of District Court and Aud
tor--John w. Thompson.
Shpriff--James j. keane.
County Treasurer-Mrs. Harry
Hayes
County Assessor and bx-o:fcio
Tax Collector--John Lauternacn.
Pr0bate judge. G. Richereek.
SupeIintendant OF Schools-Mrs.
A4i3- .roAEEe
County Observation-Disclosures oil
central comiMittce to be filled.
ConntyCorpner-Dr. w. IL. Garth
ers
Survevar--D. " Hannah.
The County commissioners for the
various districts We're nominated 10y
|-acelamation rs follows:
FIRST Observation-Disclosures Bolton.
Second District-Wm II. Leasure
Third Eistrict-Andrew Hanson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Get Sample Ballots from Committeeman or Here

Cbairman-That mightijeopardi.e,
then, our political fortunes before
the people, il youas should do that?
French--OhvWell, TINT ,laigiit hc a
deduction, too; yes.
Chairman-That is all.
Mr. French or any other man could
answer the 3rd question by the word
no, unless he was violator OF the
law or under the control OF the NOR
mon. hieiarehy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
MARRIED

.KING-nANsoN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
ens--BeWare Of the Ballot
Local News.

MILLINERY Miss Elisabeth
Iiller Of Juliae,ta will be Al the Bee
Hive Department Store every Sat.
with Millinery,
MILLINERY at the Bee Hike
Department Store Miss Tiller OF Julia
eta an accomplished artist in the
line, has stock all new goods every
Saturday.
Bring your old hats andthave-t hem
made new by Miss Tiller at the Bee
Hive Department Store. An up to-
date artist in hat making. q
You can have anv kind of aehat
made for or your old hat retnmmed by
Miss TiIler al the Bee Hive Depart
ment Store every Saturday.
G. G. Compton has purchased the
Jess Reeves place on American ridge
and will occupy the same in the near
future or as soon as the Prune crop
on the Hutchinson place which he
has had under lease. Is removed. Mr..
Reeves will spend the winter onhis
homestead aud we understand that
Mrs. Reeves will open Millinery
store i'll our town as soon as ade-
quate quarters can be secured.
The Marr's have New Currants in
bulk cheapest way to1any them-12c a
4 Id. full weight.
The Kenariek Roller Mills have one
liof the largest contracts for feed bar
ley ever given to q firm in this coun-
try. 1t is from the Potlatch Lumber
4 Co. at Potlatch and calls for the
grinding and delivery OF over 40 car
lloads OF this feed. under .a.copt tract
4 time. A large amount OF the barley
is being shipped in from the ware
i houses OF the Clearwater Co. at Res
ervation points.
T. j. Buckles Of Leland, was taken
to the hospital at Moscow. He jig sqf
1 fering from asevere attack oftyphoid
|, fever.
Messrs Petite and Davis Of Caven
dish white travelling over the Holt''
| ferry road found a young cub eeai
i which they proceeded to corral ane
, now have in their back yard, teach
ing it the ways Of civilization.
n At the Presbyterian church the Rev
4 Archibald Durrie will preach in thu
I. morning at II o'clock on Polical ant
spiritual C ampaigns" Sunday schoo
at 10 a. m. Y.P.S.C.E. at $50 p. m
Subject- "Communion with Christ"
All welcomed to any any and all ser
vices OF the church.
# Richard King and family of 'Bea
ridge. pioneer of that section, ha
. rented his farm and will spend tn
!. winter IN Juilaetla.
Eben Mouace wants every one il
> Nez Perez to vote for Eben Mounce.
d Mrs. ]. Mailman is critically ill, Dl
oil Rothwell being in constant attendant
: DR.. w. B. Richardson, Optometris
from Spokane. will be at Hotel Kend
rick, Friday aud Saturday. Thos
wanting good glasses properly fitted
should not miss this opportunity.
1t is reported that A. P. Hamley'
baby GIRLS sick with diphthefia.
Quail hunting opened on the 1st an
our hunters have been locking afte
!: few coveys in the surrounding hills.
e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
FRENCH REFUSED
TO ANSWER

When, Burton L. French spoke at
Twin Falls, Idaho, the following
three questions were submitted to
him in writing with q request that
the same he answered in his speech
at that place that evening, 1t is
"a matter OF record that he refused to
answer these questions, absolutely,
and that the only reference he made
to them was that he was candidate;
that these questions did not concern
him and We're not a matter for him
to go on record over. 1--WE, from
his past record would naturally ex7
pect either an answer like that or else
an assertion that there was no Reed
Smoot). The questions submitted
are as follows:
1st-Are you In favor of Reed Smoot
States Senator and
2nd-Do you view the interference
of the Mormon church in political az
fairs in Idaho and other states as a
menace.
3rd-Is there any reason why the
so-called mormon plank in the demo
cratic platform should not be sup
ported. by-4Rormons and all good citi
zens OF the slater"
We might answer these questions
for Mr.. French from his own testi-
mony in the Reed Smoot case as fol-
lows:
AS to the first he was q witness
For Reed Smoot before the senate
lcommittee, sitting between two NOR
mons and giving evidence in their
favor.
2nd-We quote direct from the
Smoot Testimony"
4 Chairman--I want to know, be-
cause you seem 10 be familiar with
! the politics oil that state, what would
be the effect upon your political for
tunes lift came within your know.
ledge that q member OF that churcn
| was living in polygamy in your town
and you should make complaint
against him aud have him arrested
/ French--You say what would be
the effect?
4 Chairman-How would 1t affect
1 you, or would 1t affect you at all?
French If it were an old case
i that L.. i don't mean by that an ole
person, believe that the mormons
of the state and the people generally
would resent it. ii it were new
case believe the mormons woulG
very generally support me in 1T; but
on the other hand there would b,
some of them who would still fee
that was not doing right.
Chairman-Suppose you Z should
complain Of a person married. prev
ious to the admission of the state
: to plurality OF wives, who wal
. continuing to live with these wives
and raising families by all of them
If you should complain of such a cas-,
: as that, how would it affect you?
French-L think it would be re
sented by the members OF the NOR
mon church. 1 think so.
! Chairman-So it lie quite necessar,
d | in politics, not to offend that churcl
/ by such step as that?
French-Well think they would re
gard itas rather breach OF faith.
\
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Big Blow Out

The Potlatch Eneainpment have az
ranged for big feast and hi.yu time
the first Thursday in December. !Sey-
eral, victims have. signifsd their will
ingness and are being prepared for the
ordeal. The Juliaetta lodge will be
here in body to participate IN the
sport and enjoy the feast and smoker
following the secret ceremonies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
The County Independent
Ticket

What would you-From every town
every hamlet, every section comes the
word-"we vote the Independent ticket
we have had enough of poor admin.
istraton." Lo-the Aegean stables will
be cleaned, SO the people are declar-
ing and fnen ADLER set of men were
never put in Office than the Independ-
ent Candidates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

He,who says there is no mormonism
is no political combine between .Borah.
Gooding. French and the mormon
apostles must either purposely close
his eyes aud not read, not hear, not
look or be such slave to party that
he will debase his principles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
IA Last Word

;Erescasting your vote Tuesday we
ask that you pause and consider each.
mans name before you put a cross
after your choice.
Consider what the democratic state
platform stands for; what the record
Of the democratic candidates IS; what
the independent movement means and
the personal Of its. ,caudidates-coml
pare with the republican platform and
candidates and do your duty as free
citizen. Of FREE state.
Think for one momeat of the. differ
lence between the republican and
democfatic platforms as TO church do.
ninatiou of state affairs and the purity
of the home. and the utterances and
actions Of the republican candidates
this question, in comparison with
the democrats Here is Borah.
French, and Gooding- each one hound
shandrand feor to the mormon hierar-
schy. false to their friends, traitors 10
their party principles-sellins them
selves and binding their party to pol
itical slavery for the sake of paltry
|offi1e-s study the personal of the state
Republican ticket from governor. down,
audthen think Of the material which
the mormon apostles are insisting we
accept as our officers, and for which
I ALI virtue is claimed, thro the cloak OF
] Lincoln. Roosevelt and the pure prin.
clp1esof their party-Gooding-Borah
land French sold to the. mormon power
Lansdon, now bound over on charge
i Of mbezzlement; E, A. Rnrrlll, 6
mormon bishop and for judge of tn,
Il 5thAdistfict- Budsc, 3 wife polyga
Imist bishop.we say compare these mel
with men like Stockslager, Dubois
!, Hattabaugh. Galloway and Chaplin
men of high character, who will
free the state from this curse and yok,
Iof political and rel,gisds domination
III Remember that as in state so il
county-with the republicans domina-
ted by the mormons, they have stoop
ed to interfere in precinct election
and ere you cast your vote for one Of
this ticket. ponder on the .advisabilit
of helping to keep the "ring" the"bos
: lses." the Enormous" in power-and
remember-as you vote the Legislative
lticket-so do you vote for or against
{ against polygamy, against church dc
mination or for these vices or evils.
7 And thus-in svoting-use a caret,
: Ijvdgment-be a man above party
! man with principle, and vote as a
American citizen pledged to wha
that name implies-citizenshlp-mar
hood: pure and unalloyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
The End Of the World

O troubles that robbed q. H. Wolfe, of
Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness, come
when he began taking Electric Bitters, He
writes: "Two years ago Kidney trouble
aused me great sutfering, which'I could
ever have survived had ]. not taken Elect
c Bitters. They also cured me of. G enegal
Debility" Sure essrp sor.a all Stomach, Liver
and Kidney complaints, Blood diseases,
Headache, Dizziness and Weakness or
bodily decline. Price.50c. Guaranteed, by
"A. G. White q Co. drag store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Ice For Sale

Orders for ice will be taken at all
hours, but will only be delivered IN
the early morning. Leave your orders
with the dray or Geo. Brewster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
.EPW0RTRLEAGUERSI.
WISH JAMESTOWN.
Taken Over Grounds and Shown
Great Fair in Course
Of Making.
The. ARTISANS. AT. THELR. WORK
Delegates Drank from Pellucid
Waters Of the Old Indian
Spring.
,peycla,. to The 1,lmes-Dispatch.) )

Especial. to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
q NORFOLK, VA June 9--On tho last
day Of the conference In Norfolk. the
Virginia state Epworth League. at the
Invitation OF the managers Of the James
t.Wn4 Exposition /, visited the grounds at
$Sewell's Point. and were shown am OK
position in the process OF It's building.
The delegates to thes conference were un-
{Borum, Of Norfolk. vice-president Of the
league, who.s as chairman Of the Com
mlttee Of Entertainment, was looking
after the comfort and pleasure OF 4he
delegates. MIR. Borum was assisted In
his duties by several officials OF tho Ex-
position. The Atlantic Terminal gall-
way placed several cars at the disposal
OF the league. by which they were con-
veyed to and from the grounds.
Plan of the Grounds.
After large photograph fnd been
taken OF the delegates while grouped ii,
front Of the administration building, Mr.
G. II. Pratt, superintendent or tho
grounds guided the leaguers over tho
beautiful park In which the Expos lion
Is arising. A9 They were shown over tho
now almost completed arts ind crafts
village. and expressed their interest in
o.'u s1oi.itta .1oii III LIB unique feature
Of the lIXposltion.
Under the spreading brai ,llcs Of the
great oak. Powhatan, MI. Pratt made
a little talk to the visitors, explaining
to them by diagrams and maps the plan
of the grounds and tho sites Of the va
r.ous buildings. AS the leaguers were all
from Virginia they took especial interest
IN the site chosen Tor the Virginln builds
ing on the shore Of Hampton Roads,
the erection Of which will begin at once
Artisans at Work.
The manufacture OF the buildings, ana
ornaments OF staff and cement, which is
proceeding in great tents erected on the
grounds was likewise view by tho yisi-
tors, who wore much Interested in watch
ing the artisans ut work. They we're
likewise piloted through the Lovers
Lane" md drank OF the pcllucid water
Of the old Indian Spring. They saw the
winding canoe trail which extends
through 4 large section Of the grounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
a Michigan Mother Preserved 70 Her
Family by Or. WlIItama'
4 Pink Pills

When tho blood Is Impoverished the
nerves stnrve and neuralgia or something
moreS serious swiftly follows Nervous
people nre generally pale pepnle. Nv
supplying through the, blood those vital
elements that tho nerves need, Oh, VIII
Inns Pink Pills for Pale People have
performed those remarkable cures TINT
mako It impossible for any nervous sur
fercr to neglect them
"A recent case Is that OF Mrs. Peter
Morrissette, OF No. 3l5 Eleventh street,
Alpena, Mich. who writes as follows:
my trouble started with childbir>,
After ono of my children was born ! had
q kind OF paralysis. was very Weak
anu my mouth WAS q little crooked. !
was always tired and WIS SO nervous
that could not bear to hear a dog bark
or q bell ring-even tho llttlo bird In its
cage would annoy me. MY heart rut-
tered a great deal and ! had dizzy spells;
! was not able to be LEFT alone
my doctor suve mo different kinds Of
medicine, changing 1t several times
When 1t was evident that he could not
help mo ho said lie did not understand
my case. This was three years ago and
i was very much discouraged, when my
brother who had taken DIR. Williams
( Pink Pills, recommended them to me.
tried them and noticed u change 10. tho
better when ] was taking tho second box.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cured mo and
hayo been well ever since. now do all
my own housoworl. sewing and wash
ing for seven Of u.s. 'j.3 y i
4 &. Dr. Williams Pink PILLS have also
cured diseases caused by impure or im-
poyerlshed blood such az rheumatism,
sanaemla and after-effects OF tho grip.
/ All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
pills or tho remedy Will be mailed. post
paid. on receipt OF price, 90 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. WA
Eliama Medicine Co., SCHENECTADY. N. Y. +