davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
Hunter Buys Furniture Scaye.

CLARKSTON, Wash, Sept. g.
Papers are being drawn up today for
The sale Of the S5OUO stock Of the
Clarkston Furniture and Undertaking
company owned by Willis & Harding
of Lewiston, TO D. S. Hunter of this
city, Mr.. Hunter states that he will
remove his entire stock Of furniture,
which is now placed in the Elliot
building, to the quarters occupied by
the company in.the Bradford building,
and will enlarge the furniture stock
until it reaches the 10000 Il is the
intention of Mr.. Hunter to keep a
stock OF that size constantly on hand,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
School Notice.

school viii open and the board has
made all necessary arrangements
Tor a successful term. The school
census is now being taken anG Che
taker will have a list made by next
week.
The teachers engaged are highly
recommcnded and the outlook is in
/ deed encouraging The Board Will
carry as many grades as last y ear AZ
per the letter from Principal BaracK-
man herewith:
The Public School of kendricK will
open on Monday morning Sept. II,
ana we hope every pupil will be
! present on the first day.
( This date is two weeks later than
usual but one Of the prime objects OF
/ postponement is to give the larger
pupil an opportunity to be at the
opening.
| We wish this to be the most sue
ceSsfui term OF the Kendrick Schools.
ana only by the earnest cooperation
! OF parents. pupils, and teachers can
we hope for this attainment, we all
owe it to ourselves and toeach other
to do this.
Having two teachers in the High
school will allow of the extra work
o1 continuing the High School Prep
aratory Class of young people that
ala excellent work last year.
There are many young people
VINO have been deprived of school
privileges in early life, who desire
now to receive an education but feel
that there is no chance to do so, but
in this class you will he able to take
the common branches, as you can
understand them Tor agood practical
education.
You will soon feel at home and will
surprised to see how rapidly you
can advance. Ii YOU have q desire to
learn, never think that you are too
old. One wear at your mature age
is worth as much as 4 or 5 when
younger. Come aud let us help you
"Notby u partial knowledge of
many things, but by thorough
Knowledge OF a few things, does one
grow in mental strength and vigor,"
! -(Agassiz.)
Students Of the regular course OF
the High school are expected to prep
areSome work at home so far aus is
consiste MT with their duties and that
just regard for health,
70 student is expected to over
work, but the best results can lie
obtained with Il reasonable amount
OF home study.
The teachers will be glad to consult
with parents in regard to the work
of their children. Let us wori to-
gether for this common good
j. Z. Barackman, Supt.
The teachers engaged are: Trim
cipal; j. Z. Barackrhan; Assist. Prin-
cipal Mrs. Anna Clyde of whom the
Moscow Journal has the following:
"Mrs. Anna Clyde has accepted Il
position as teacher in the Kendrick
public schools and is arranging to
move there to take up her work. She
delayed moving in order to vote at
the school election here last Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Eas always taken a great
interest in the success OF the schools
here, and was among the best OF
teachers"
Miss Ethel Moody and Miss
Skattab9ugh, graduates of the Uni
versity Of Idaho and Miss Fern Carl
ton, a teacher OF experience are the
others.
The Leland school opens the 24th
of this month with W. E. Smith and
Miss June Cole as teachers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
Na-lal-Wah Club Attention.

A meeting is called for Wednesday
evening, p. m. at which every mem
Der is requested to be present with
out fail. Matters affecting the lie OF
the club will be discussed and acted
upon and none should be absent. This
by order of the officers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
FREE! FREEM FREE!i!

To introduce Genew cigar, : am
giving away a lot of pocket knives,
razor and Phonograph at Lauter-
bach.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
Ice For Sale

Orders for ice will be taken at I'll
hours, but will only be delivered ID
the early morning. Leave your orders
with the dray or Geo. Brewster.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

DIR. Moser will be absent q month,
his instrnments will be left With DR..
v 9th well.
, 1906-08-16
WYOMING NOTES.

Clipped from the Denver Post.
UP in northwestern Wyoming a man
named Sellers has become engaged to
a MISS Byers.
The young women of Lander have
formed a tennis club and will try to
develop into May Suttons.
Douglas has a blacksmith who adj
vertises that he is prepared to do all
kinds of blacksmithing work. Can he
shoe flies?
An editor in central Wyoming bought
an auto last year and sold it Friday.
He says he will now be less apt to be
sued for libel as he has quit running
people down.
Pegleg Kellogg, an old-time travel
ing printer, dropped into Rock Springs
last week and registered at the indie
pendent office. He doesn't know where
he's going but he's on his way.
"he colored people of Hanna and
Re Wins will dance at the latter place
August 20 and play ball the next day.
No especial occasion will be celebrated.
They're just going to rejoice over the
fact that they're alive.
The editor of the Guernsey Gazette
ran some alphabet inspired" poetry
at the head of his editorial column last
month. He says, as a result, his bus,
mess fell off and he was deprived of
several million dollars in profits dur.
ing July.
The Encampment stage suffered con-
siderable damage by fire last week.
The driver, Billy Myers, tried to light
his pipe and the head of the match
broke off and flew into the boot. Short
ly afterwards the match got busy and
caused the blaze.
Wyoming Tribune: They came slow
ly down Capital avenue, apparently
bent on a shopping tour, and the tall
one with the roses in her hat appeared
to be having trouble with her long
white silk gloves, for every moment
she would give them a hitch and read
just a gold and jeweled band that chung
to the upper part of her arm. At last,
just as she passed the Tribune office
(the door vas OPEN we heard her say
to her companion, LAS g%arters, these
bracelets don't work worth a cent"
, 1906-08-16
THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD

DIR. Agnes Mathilde wergeland. now
a member of the faculty of the Univer
sity of Wyoming, in the Nylande tells
why the people Of Norway like to emf.
CRATE from their native land.
The doctor says it is because-not
withstanding the beauty and rugged
majesty of their native land, n their
love for it-they love each other too
%litttl; that there is such an oppres.
sive spectral atmosphere. of narrow
minded intolerance, of unloving read.
mess to raise teacup storms, of covet,
ing Of i~nsolence private and political.
OF clerical and aesthetic arrogance, that
the Norseman though scarcely know
ing why, longs to get away from it all
and to breathe a fresher. sweeter air.
No wonder the people emigrate,o she
says. There is a peculiar hardness
and un~bendableness in the Norseman's
nature, and the mild virtues of for
bearanee grow but sparsely in his sur
roundings"
We suspect all that is true. it has
come from poverty and the in-breeding
OF people in immediate neighborhoods
, 1906-08-16

The Frontier days show at Cheyenne
was fully up to the record Of previous
ear and in some respects was bet.
ter. This year the committee made an
effort TO draw the attention of the visit
tors to Mornings agricultural posi-.
bilities aud must have succeeded, for
the exhibits were fine indeed. Ripened
grain of superior quality was display
ed in several windows about town and
at the grounds there were dry farm
products both in the shock and I'M
harvested. While the main attraction
was what drew the people, still all
must have been impressed with anoth-
er idea of Wyoming-an agricultural
idea-and this will grow.
, 1906-08-16
EXTREMELY REASONABLE.

Some of the people of Lander are a
queer lot. They do not appear to re-
alize that their constant knocking up
on every proposition calculated for
their benefit not only does them meal
culable injury, but at the same time
Injuries the state at large and the en-
tire west. When they make false
charges against the state administra,
ton and herald those charges over the
entire nation, they are simply injuring
themselves. Some injury comes to 9th
ers, but the main reaction is upon the
people who make the unjust and un.
warranted accusations.
Men in other states feel sorry for
Wyoming that it has such people and
are free to express themselves upon
the subject. They feel that other
Rocky Mountain states share in the
iniquity of such practices. In We'd
nesday's Denver Republican there APP
peared an interview which voices the
sentiment of honest people who have
knowledge of the situation, as follows:
THE stories being Sent over the
country that farmers are leaving the
Shoshone country because of high wa
ter rights is doing that country a great
deal of harm, but is hurting Colorado
and other western states as we'll"
Allen Il. Bowen, n Denver man who
is interested in the development of
Colorado and %neighboring states, made
this statement at the Brown Palace no
tel last night. Mr.. Bowen has Just re.
turned from Shoshoni. He says cor
respondents there have sent out re
ports that a private company is charg-
ing $50 an acre for perpetual water
rights, payable in 10 years, and that
the federal government Intends reduc-
ing the rate to $40 an acre.
This puts a false side to the ques.
uon,' said Mr.. Bowen. THE truth is.
$50 is an extremely reasonable figure.
The government has irrigation projects
In many western states. Its prices
run from $50 TO $40 an acre; so it hard
ly looks reasonable that Uncle Sam is
going to take over the S~hoshone propo-
sition.
There are some leaving the Sho-
shone section, But they are not farm.
ers. They are young men who went
there to get the land on speculation.
When they found they would have to
sign up for water at 500 an acre they
left, Farmers are staying. Land and
water rights in the Greeley district
would run from $3.50 to $3.50, and even
higher in some parts of Colorado. The
Shoshone farmer will have ten years
in which to pay his $50 an acre water
tax; if he can't make two dollars a year
an acre for water, he better not bother
with it. But the farmer can, for much
of the land there with water is as good
as any in the country"
, 1906-08-16
HEARTS UNITED
OVER BIG TROUT
YOUNG SCOTSMAN FINDS SWEET.
HEARTS FATHER IN WILDS
OF ABSARAKA PARK.
Grouehy Old Gentleman Had separat-
ed Lovers AND Man Came to New
World to Forget His Sorrow
Father Trying to Land Trout and
Son-in-Law pulled It in for Him.

Sheridan, Wyo., Aug. 16.-As the re
suit of a fishing trip to Absaraka park,
here, a reconciliation has been
effected between Charles S. Gordon, a
young barrister of Edinburgh, Scot
land, and his fiance's father, Percival
C. Alternately, a wealthy business man
of Halifax.
Helped Him Catch Whopper.
When Gordon asked Alternately for
the hand of his daughter, Elsie, he was
refused and the young attorney came
to America to try to forget his sorrow
in travel. While fishing at the park
he suddenly came upon an old man
struggling with a large trout, and went
to his assistance, only to discover his
fellow sportsman was Alternately.
"8less You, My Children"
It seems that after Gordon left his
iance began to grow pale and list
less and, relenting, her father started
out to seek Gordon. He has spent sev
eral months on a fruitless search and
discovered him by accident under the
novel condition related. The father
and lover started together for Halifax
after first t~elegraphing Elsie that her
sweetheart had been located.
, 1906-08-16
Frontier Day Celebration.

On August 1916 the great western
celebration of Frontier day will be held
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Trained cow-ponies, games, branding,
steer roping, Indian races, relay races,
cowgirl races, bucking and pitching
contest for the worlds championship,
and many other contests and ceremon-
les can be seen at this festival.
The Union Pacific has put in effect
for this occasion the remarkably low
rate of s1,sO to Cheyenne and return.
Tickets on sale August 14-15-16. In
quire of 1. w Emmons, agent Laramie,
Wyo.
, 1906-08-16

In the old days there was a trail across
the Isthmus of Panama over which
mules had walked in single file eyer
since Pizarro first crossed there, AT
one point 1t crossed a broad ledge of
chalky rock. There the winds had
blown away the rock that had been
ground to dust under the fee OF the
mules until It had worn a groove three
feet deep in the ledge. In the trail the
feet OF the mules had worn deeper
holes. and once there If the mule got
his right feet in the left-hand holes, ne
was obliged to stop, back out and get
his feet in the right holes before he
could proceed. At the anne time, when
in that groove Mr.. Mule had TO attend
strictly to business and keep his eyes
on the path before him. or he would
get his feet wrong. 1t is the same way
with the life trails over which the poor
of Norway walk. And it is not peculiar
To the people of Norway, except in de
gree. They are more stubborn than
some of their ~neighbors, which makes
their prejudices and their fixedness of
purpose more intense; but the same
spirit attaches TO all the people of
Europe who grow up fortuneless. They
get to working in grooves and follow
them until it becomes second nature
and until a good many of them get to
defending it as the best path that can
be walked. There is very much of the
same spirit manifest in our W east
ern states. Tell a mountaineer in east
ern kentucky or Tennessee that he is
not bringing out all that is best in him,
and that he should educate his chill
dren better, and the chances are he
would close the debate by taking a
shot at the missionary who was try
ing to improve his condition. The late
Senator Vest told with great glee that
once travelling in Arkansas, he came
upon three or four teams all stopped
ing forward he found a small tree had
fallen across the road, and the men
with the teams were debating how they
could get the obstruction out of the
way. Vest suggested to two of the
young men to take their axes n cut
OFF the tree on each side of the road,
and then roll the log out of the way.
An old man in the party grasped the
idea, then, looking at Vest, he reached
for his gun, exclaiming: "A Yankee,
by guml"
If a hundred of the brightest and
most en~terprising young men go west
together from some county in Massa-
chusetts and settle in the west, it does
no good to tell their neighbors that
the west vas settled that way by the
best young men of all the states; they
never will believe hat it is not woolly
and wild.
Hence our belief is that the very
~bravest, brightest and most generous
people in the world, the broadest-mind-
ed, the most considerable and the clear
est-brained people in all the world,
taking them as a whole, are the men
of the western states of our republic.
They have suffered enough to make
them c~onsiderate of others. They have
mingled with all classes of people and
learned that the chief differences
among men come of different educa-
lions and environments; they are not
envious of wealth or contemptuous of
poverty, and the most of them believe
in a square deal.-Goodwin's Weekly.
, 1906-08-16
HAD AN AWFUL M
pIarrhoea Remedy Cured Him

'
1t is with pleasure that l give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when l had a severe ase of
measles l got caught in a hard rain
and the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. l had an awful time and
had it not been for the use Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera n Diarrhoea
Remedy l could not have possibly lived
but a few hours longer, but thanks to
this remedy l am now strong and well.
| have written the above through sim,
pie gratitude and l shall always speak
a good word for this remedy.-Sam H.
Gwin, Concord, Ga. For sale by the
Eggleston Drug company.
, 1906-08-16
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, Better Than
Three Doctors.

Three years ago we had three doc
tors with our little boy and everything
that they could do seemed in vain. At
last when all hope seemed to be gone
began using Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in
a few hours he began to improve. To
day he is as healthy a child as per-
ents could wish for."-Mrs. B. ]. John
ston, Linton, Miss. For sale by the
Eggleston Drug company.
, 1906-08-16
SAVED BY SOUVENIR
AMERICAN OFFICERS REMARK
ABLY CLOSE CALL.

Joke of shipmates Resulted In Pre-
maturely White Head for Their Vic.
tim-Found In the Nick Of Time In
Faint in Pile of Bones.
, 1906-08-16

The Republican Is the best advertis-
ing medium in the city n county for
1t reaches all the people.
, 1906-08-16
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station n
the present time:
, 1906-08-16

The Rock Springs Miner has formal.
ly announced Hon. William Rogers of
Sweetwater county as a candidate foI
state auditor. The Republican has lit
tie knowledge of Mr.. Rogers, but is AS
sured by men from Sweetwater county
that he is a man of high repute and
perfectly capable of handling the af-
fairs of the auditors office with salts
faction to the people.
, 1906-08-16
Town Pet wsI Locked Af..r

Town Pet Well Locked After
The municipal authorities of Il
baden have provided a ~vulcanite ]
for a pet stork which is kept in I
park, and which recently had one .,
its limbs aplputRtsd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

behind the barn az soon as darSness
appeared
In the meantime tiefcrman and
Parks and their new found friend waited
for the appointed time Thcy also se-
cured another ctrriase As soon as u
became dark enough aud an was quiet
around the ftrm house Lieferman sta
toned biz huggy at the appointed place
and awaited the coming of his hancee.
After the other members 81 the house
hold. about ten IN number. had retired.
Miss Monroe emerged from the house
bareheadcd and clad m a wrapper and
house slippers She was assisted In
thc buggy by Livferinan. and an haste
was made TO this ci,y the second buggy
following In IA rear to lead a false tran
IN case Of pursuit.
TIE eio9lng party arrived 10 tae rus
road station q few minutes before the
FAST train for Chicago was due They
We're covered with mud from their fast
drive over the raln-soaked roads. Miss
Monroe was wearing Liefermans coat
and attracted much attention from the
few persons az the station At the time
James Shankiin. the young dentist
who assisted the Reverend Mr. Monroe
Ia kidnapping his daughter. did not
learn Of the rescue until next morning
He asserts that Mr.. Monroe had learned
OF the presence Of Lieferman and his
friend IN the neighborhood. and. after
stony scene with his daughter had a.
nally given his permission for her to
do as she pleased. but that lf she joined
Lieferman she need never look TO him
for aid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
CLEAR DECKS FOR ACTION
Against Pennsylvania Rail-
road and Standard Oil
Company.

Philadelphia. June a7 Philadelphia is
to be the scene Of the hrst great pros
ecution to be brought by the govern
ment against the Pennsylvania railroad
and the standard oil company. AR
rangements for the prosecution viii be
completed this week Ia New York al "a
conference between Alexander simpson
Jr OF this city and Charles e Hughes
The CHIEF question under CONFEDERATION
is the advisablity of Individual PROSE
cution against A. j. Cassatt president
of the Pennsylvania by both the com
missioners and the special counsel APP
pointed by the attorney general to rcilo~
the testimony and prepare for the prose-
cution. It Is achieved more good can be
accon plished by centering prosecution
upon Mr. Cassalt than by scattering en-
crgy over the prosecutions Of the pres
idents of an the railroads concerned
most of which are directly or Indirectly
controlled by the Pennsylvania.
District Attorney Thompson has been
advised by the attorney general to pre-
pare for the prosecutions Pennsylvania
railroad lawyers are working day and
night ina'ting plans for defense The
charge 10 bee made by the government
viii be conspiracy The charge " proved
viii carry penalty of Imprisonment
Mr. simpson hofore leaving Philadelphia
said thpt he has been in constant COM
nuniGuion with President Roosevelt
andthe attorney general nd mat the
great mass of testimony brought ont at
at the recent heirings is by no meIns
ail thHt the prosecution VIII nave to de-
rend u9on. Since the hearings have
closed Dee has got a large amount of
valuable Information from private
sources.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
STEALS PASTORS MAID
Glad in House Wrapper and
slippers Girl Joins Wait
ing Fiance.

Cenraiia. In June o. Grace Monroe
the is-yeir-oid daughter of the Rev
Grand Alexander Monroe. who was Kid
napcd by her father and james shank
lia and forcibiy removed from her home
IN Chicago Lawn last Tuesday morning
in order to prevent her marriage 70 VIII
liam Licferman, was rescued by her
sweetheart in "a manner az sensational
as was her abduction.
when the girl was removed from her
home she was brought 10 this city. and
afterwards taken TO farm in So
cmded spot and was Kept unaer sur
veillance. no one In this city knowing
where she had been taken. except young
shauklin, and he persistently denied
any knowledge Of her whereabouts
Learning from the newspaper reports
that his fancee was in the nelghborhood
Of this a --uiiau' iaferunn and
Frank Parks friend. came mere FRI
day afternoon. and before dark had To-
Gated the girl at the home OF farmer
named Jett. friend Of the Monroe FAM
iy. No opportunity was presented to
communicate with Miss Monroe, and
they deferred action until the next day.
On Saturday morning the two young
men repaired 10 thc ncighbOrhOod OF
the lett farm. aud Notwithstanding a
heavy Sownpour Of rain. lufked in the
neighborhood in hope of finding way
70 acqUaint the girl Of their presence.
Ffhally they secured the services Of a
neignbor. VINO, taking advantage Of his
acquaintance with the Jett family. called
at the house. When the opportunity
presented he informed Miss Monroe that
her sweetheart was In the neighborhood.
ana that carriage would be iz waiting