davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06
A Tragic Finish.

A watchmhn's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which a chiid's finger could have
stopped, to become ruinour break,
devastating an entire province 81
Holland. In like manner Kenneth
McIver, Of VancebOrO. Me-, permitteu
tragld finch was only averted by Dr..
Kings New Discovery. He writes:
"Three doctors gave me up to die OF
of lung inflammation, caused bv Il
neglected cold: but DE Kings New
Discovery saved my life. Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure, at White
drug store. soc AID 81 90. Trial
bottle free +
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06
REPURLICAu STATE CONVENTION

Pursuant to the authority, and by the
direction of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, a Republican State
Nominating Convention will convene at
the city of Poca tello, state of Idaho, on
Wednesday, the 1st day of August, a
D. 1906, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said
day. for the purpose of nominating ONT
Justice of the Supreme Court, one mem
Der of Congress and state officers to be
voted for at the general election, to b"
held on Tuesday. November 9Th, A d.
1906, and for tine purpose of electing a
new State Central Committee.
The various counties of the state are
entitled to delegate representation in
said State Convention as follows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06

The game of Ball between Clifford
and Kendrlck on July was defeat
on first game for the home team and
a winner in the afternoon for the boys.
Both games was of lively nature
and every thing run very smooth. The
Clifford boys are certainly full pledged
gentlemans in every way and the best
of feeling prevailed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06
Saving 40 Per Cent


81 zee the San Francisco FIRE ins11r
ance rates have been advanced thToDefi
out the entire Coast. exceptiu&in IL,
Washington. Has the fact Tat tx
Northwestern Mutual Fire Association
carries eight times as mucfinsurance
on its books in that state asthe aver
age stock company. anytbig Is do
with keeping the rates dow there.
We will leave you to judge.
We shall continue to save oufsolIcv
folders from % to 40 per cent oRheir
Insurance premiums, and shall uso
c"ntlnae oar record for pfonpt I'd
equitable payments of losses.N ut
SOUTHWESTERN MUrUM FIN
ASSOCIATION.
u S. g. EVANS Agent\
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06
A Hard Lot

of troubles to content with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone
up the system. Dog at Whites drug
store
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06
SURPLUS LEFT
Hartford Connecticut,
April 81 1906

April 81 1906
Mr.. T. B. West, 4.
Dear Agent
After paying all San Francisco los
ses in full, based upon liberal is.
innate of our total liability in that city
this company will still have its capital
unmpaired and large surplus be
sides the company are donating large
sum to the sufferers of the stricken city
Yours very truly
Aetna Insurance Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06
The Base Ball

The base ball game on July be-
tween Kendrick and Pine Grove re-
suited iE Kendrick becoming the win
ming team.
The scores are as follows
1 2 A 6 7 50
o O O O 0 0 / / % Pine Grove
o 0 0 @ @ 1 0 2 3 kendrlCk
Crow-Petrick, Battery for Kendrick
Gray-Thompson, 8 " Pine q.
This was one of the closest game OF
the season in this country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06
Do Not Neglect Your Bowels.

Many serious diseases arise from neglect
of the bowels Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets are pleasant and agreeable
laxative Ehey invigorate the liver and re-
gulate the bowels For sale by A. {. White
Il Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06

The Petrihed man exhibited by
Compton and Perry was much sought
after, and looked at by the public on
the 4th. 1t reminds one of the Bible
cal! expression, that we are but clay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06

ADDISON T. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06

N, B. Truth, St. Paul, 81, 'oS.-
I've lived so long, remember we'll
when the Mississippi was brook. My
good health and long life came by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents at Whites Drug store.
A little love, little wealth,
A little home for you and me; r.
It's all l ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06

Tickets can be routed gaihs
ago direct lines, returning Y
Bay on the Canadian paeiiie
this route is desired.
~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-06

FoundA new suit si ED
tween Brewsters and TfHs
can secure same by islelI Si q
paying for adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

poned" Jane-"Yes, believe his more time e''-Life.
 again" said Mrs. Naybor. Yes" re- matter?" She didn't like the way I did the work. rk."-Philadelphia Press.
 Aunt Dinah-"Ah, don't know what am de matter wifi nah ole man. He am sorter melancholic." Aunt Man dy-"For de Ian sakes! Melon colio. Wha' dat niggah git melons dis time O. yearT-Philadelph Record.
 Remembering Him: Why do you put on your window Sale on Account of DeathT It is four years since your husband died" Yes, I know; but it is the only way I have of commemorat. ing the poor, dear man."-Meggendo fer Blatter.
 The Idea of Personal Freedom; What do you think of these efforts to prohibit betting on horse racesys They're all wrongs' answered the book maker. When people make up their mind they're going to stand in lina and give you money, it's their affaiP and they shouldn't be Interfered with.~ Washington Star.
 A Sure Cure: 'He-''I understand you have been attending an ambulance class. Can you tell me what Is the best thing to do for broken heart?' She-"Oh, yes. Bind up. the broken portion with a golden band, bathe in orange blossom water, and apply plenty of raw rice. Guaranteed to be well in month--"London Tit-Blts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

much for the future development of the country. shall vote for the appro- priation of every cent recommended by the Rivers and Harbors Committee"
 Fate always has in store some partic- ularly hard knock for the man who tries to get more thanhis share, else Indigestion and Andrew Carnegie find 1t so difacult to die poor. One humble but promising imitator has received the jolt early in his career, however, and It ought to serve as a warning. The story is this: There is famous cafe in Gotham's all-night district whose proprietor. inspired by the preachings of a certain distinguished individual to an anti-race suicide campaign year or two ago offered a prize of $50 to every one of his employees who should marry. Later on the scheme seemed incomplete. and a supplementary prize of S25 each was offered for babies. So farit has heen expensive, but the pro- nrietor has stuck to 1t heroically, ani- mated by a profound interest in tn" welfare of the race and sustained by the advertising value of the scheme. The cafe has chef who, by Joining hands with another employe, about wear ago, succeeded in dragging down double prize money; but this was held to be strictl ylegitimate, with profit left over for extra advertising value. A little while ago, however, the chef, figuring that he would need little ex- fra money about this time, thought he saw chance to make 1t on the side. So to the chef of rival lobster pal ace he offered to bet a substantial sum that it would be a boy. His friend, after looking up few statistics, was little more than willing to bet even money that it would be girl. It isn't; it's twins. a hoy and a girl~ Thechef gets double prize money again and his employer promises to throw in an ex- fra S25 for good measure But the bet is still undecided.
 I,Ongacre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
.,tHF HIsT1EEEcAKs
 l.nuan.saA .Nnrua.s.. VI za ! lA .salaN

G N General JnuAeW F. k4FAtSrlaW.
 m any -sonsIderation which may be given, Alabama soldiers at Shiloh, prominent mention should be made Of General James T. Holtzclsw. At the time of this great battle, he was lieu enant-colonel of the 18th Alabama In- fantry regiment. and although not ac- tually in command. he was conspicuous for his leadership. In the first days engagement he was shot through the lung. Although his wound was con- sidered mortal, his wonderful vitality saved him, and he was back at his post within ninety days
 General Holtzclaw was born at Me Donough Ga. December IT. 1883. though his father was at the time a citizen of Alabama. His father was a planter. He received his education in the coun- trv schools and in the East Alabama Male College at Auburn. Determining unon the law as a profession, he came +o Montgomery in December, 1853, when twenty years of age, and enter ad mon the study of his profession with William L. Yancey. Two years later he was admitted to the practice He opened an office in Montgomery. where he was residing when Alabama seeded from the Union JaEuary II. 1S61. In addition to his professional duties he found time to take an inter est in the local militia. and in 1860, re- ceived his commission as First Lieu tenant of the Montgomery True Blues. with his company he was at the cap, ture of the Pensacola Navy Yard in the spring of 1861. Lieutenant Holtz- claw was the officer selected by Col onel Tennent Lomax to commend the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Had Experience.

Health Commissioner Darlington "' New York said the other day to a re- porter. r,.,..
 "I am truly thankful that Thanks s,vinS Day ends the football season. "A conoelv young woman applied at oDe of our hospitals last week. She wanted to learn nursing.
 Do you think you would like nurs' ing" the head nurse asked. .s
 oh yes the young woman ans"er- Have you had any experience at all2' r,ro or my ,rotbs,s n,av ..o+hoIi and father has an automo- biIe'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
LOnInE Interest.

Philadelphia Press, ..
 'oYur father Is in politics. isn't he' my boy?" asked the stranger.
 "Yeh." replied little Tommy Triples, ..but nom thinks he's gittin' cured of it."
 You don't say?'
 "Yes; his stummick's gone back on him an he can't drink like he useter."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Notice to Contrtbutors.

Communications from all sources must be in the hands of the Assistant Editor by Wednesday night so as to be classified and given to the printer by Thursday evening, at latest. and must be written on one side of the paper only. or they will not be accepted oy 4he printer. All officers and committees reports must first be sent to the Pres Sdent, or be endorsed by her, and all historical contributions to the Histori- cal Editor, before sending to the As Ristant Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
An s0ria.

''The man who bets Is a disgrace" well. the man who doesn't bet Is no better r"-Philadelphia Press.
 Little Brother-.What are dainty refreshments Wiuy2" Bigger Bro ther-"The kind that fool you but don't i'll you,"-Puck
 Mary-'I hear that the dukes mar riage to the rich Passay has been post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Mr. Hughes,a DInIomncr.
Bedford Standard.

New Bedford Standard.
 Governor elect Hughes of New york says that in his recent interview with the President no mention was made of New York politics. Perhaps Mir Hughes remembers the fate of persons wao have tried to repeat their talks with the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

surrender of Fort Pickens from Colonel Chase The formation of the 18th Alay bama Infantry regiment at Auburn. September 4, 1881, found him seasoned for larger service. and President aef- ferson Davis appointed him major of this command. The following Decem- Der. 1881. he was promoted Lieutenant-s Colonel As stated above he was at shiloh, where he was wounded while standing by the colors of his regi- ment," His commission as Colonel dates from Shiloh.
 Brewer says: Tn the spring of 1863, he was recommended for promotion by Generals Beauregard and Buckner, and by the Governor and Legislature of the State: again by Generals Bragg, liar" dee, Hill and Stewart; and by General J. E. Johnston when he took command of the Army of Tennessee." It was not until July [, 1884, however, that he re- ceived his commission as Brigadier General At Lookout Mountain he com manded Clayton's Brigade. which ac- cording to Brewer, ranked among the best in the servce." In January, 1S65, General Holtzclaw commanded Divis- ion, which held the garrison of Span ish Fort. General Holtzclaw was in the battles of Shiloh, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain. Missionary Ridge, Nashville, and Spanish Fort. In May, 1885, he was paroled at Meridian. Miss.
 Returning to Montgomery after the war, he resumed the practice of law. in which profession he continued unul the time of his death. He was pre-em- inently a leader in the community Dur ing the dark days of Reconstructioh he was chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Montgomery County. In 1888 he was delegate to the National Convention which nomi- mated Seymour and Blair, and in 1878 was e TIIden and Hendricks elector. General Hoitzclaw was Knight Tenn plar Mason. He is buried in oakwood cemeteryl in Montgomery. Camp Holtz- claw, U. s. c. ", Montgomery, is nam ed in his honor.
 The wife of General Hcltzciaw was Mary, daughter of John A: and Lucy (white) Cowles. One daughter, Car rie w, wife of John A. Kirkpatrick, Esq, a prominent lawyer of Montgom- cry, survives. and her interest In all good works, and especially in the Con federate cause, shows how worthily she represents her distinguished father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Chairman of Co1nmitteea.

HistoricaI. Mrs. HaFVey Junse;, N1
 Chapter Extension. Mrs- R. E. Lee
 State Souvenir Plate. Mrs. w. sL.
 Shiloh Monument. Mrs. l.. c. Daw- i Mountain Creek Hospital Relief. Mrs F. Fillmore. ss
 Director for Children of the Confed- eracy. Mrs. Mary Pickens. Greensb0ro.
 state Recorder for Cross of Honor. Mrs J. A Rountree, Birmingham 1s00 ii Avenue s, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
General 1oaenh Wheeler.

HE4ENWA @1AGRtA
 q sing of arms and of hero"-the line of the old Latin poet fits itself to my subject like the music of the drum to the tramp of battalions: Joseph Wheeler to whose memory l would today pay just tribute. was one to whom Destiny spoke with no uncertain voice. He was a soldier born. we find him in. his early youth seek ing an appointment at West Point, con duering the difficulties. and overcoming the obstacles that stood in his way with the same energetic enthusiasm that characterized his whole career. We ace him in his old age urging his men to victory on the famous hill of san Juan. -
 Though a Georgian by birth. Ala hama justly claims Wheeler as her oNf m. He first served the eConfederacy if con nection with Alabama troops; He was made colonel of the 18th Alabama In- fantry in 1881, and 1t was at the neau of Alabama men that he led hls bril- liant charge on the fatefm fieid oI shiloh. North Alabama was the scene of hia haops, welded life, and for sew enteen yeafs he served the Sth Alabama district Tn Congress.
 It is not.8however.. as As spolitician that I wish te discuss Joseph Wheeler to- day and he who runs may read of his successes during the Spanish Amert- can war. should rather turn back the pages of time and bring to your merory his career, as a soldier who wore the grey and served the South with all his heart and soul.
 No soldier of the Confederacy was more tireiess than "Fighting Joe Wheel err" when not twenty-seven he was appointed@a Fmajor general. He com rnanded the cavalry at Chickamausa, and Chattanooga. and won q brilliant victorys sn Chattanooga Valley. In the ,atraaf from Missionary Ridge. he cov- eraa the Confederate rear. He raided tha enemy's territory in East Tennes- see. fighting sharp engagements near Nv always with signal advantage to ms .,Aa He hoyered about Sherman'' march 10 the sea. a constant prick ano annoyance to the enemy. He was ia' yooya throughout the entire war for ms siart activity, a faithful soldier to the
 Tha passing of General Wheeler re minds ms again of the fast thinnlns ranks of the grey. Few of our heroes are left us, and it behooves us to re member that it is our sacred privl- 1ere and duty to preserve the mernoFles of those who fought and died TOT us' Who win remember If we forge1'
 The men who wore the GreyF
 Who will tell of their gallant deeds
 If we have naught 10 say?
 Who will write the story
 Who will mark the grave,
 Who but we will honor
 The mem'ry of our brave!
 Minnie Burns Lindsay Nathan'
 shefield, May 7th 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

It may interest such of our readers as shall happen to visit the beauti- full little Church of the Redeemer, at Biloxi. Miss, in their summer outings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

While the prevailing freight car shortage has not had anything like the same serious effect upon New Yorks coal supply that 1t has had further West nevertheless prices have adVanc- ad Considerably above their normal ie,,ai and in the recent cold snaps vybSch have visited the tcity, many poor nsonie have suffered keenly. lnasmuch ss sRe problem seems 70 be purely one oS fransportation. many of the dele Sates who attended the recent conVen- tion of fine National Rivers and Harbors Soneress in Washington. and "thefs who are taking an active interest in the matter. find in the present situation an indisputable argument for larger iNeu anpronriations for river and harDOr im- novement. 1t is pointed out that every dollar of such appropriations hmost as soon as expended. would become thcct- i've in increased transportation facilt- ties which would tend to prevent 8 re- currence of present conditions. That inc argument is heinz carefully weigh sd bv the Rivers and Harbors Com noittee of Congress, Is apparent from statement made by Representative Charles B Law of Brooklyn few days ago MT. Law said T am reliably in formed that the Rivers and Harbo-s Committee will recommend an appro- nriation. at the present session, of not fass than S6O. O0O.O00 fur the iproVe- ment of our waterways. Such sum may well be invested by the govern ment in an enterprise that means SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Nos,ce to Chapters.

wish to keep fully informed of what ia going on in their organization; for fhe only means by which the State or flcers can keep in touch with the dif-. eerent Chapters. and the Chapters with each other. is through their official Sor- war All announcements notices and in- Formation. concerning the work of the Division will be made through these ieolumns.
 Greetings of the YuIetide to the Ala hama Division U. D. C.--for the Christ mas beAs. already on the swing, will soon echo the heavenly strains or the angelic Gloria" and the hearts of men chant in response peace on earth to men of good will.
 Before another communication comes fo you. the Cdd years lengthengiKa shadows and twilight will be win us The toll of the old and clang of the new will resound throughout the world Tn this eventfuI natal hour Of 1907. May the grace of Heaven
 Before, behind and on every hand Enwheel their sound!'
 As we grow and increase So may our zeal for the good Cause be proven by the success or our
 endearers.
 Tam happy to announce that the fol lowing letters from the chairman or shiloh National Military Park Commis- aion and the honorable secretary or svar have been received with proper reconm- dations and endorsements of our proposed plans. designs, inscrip- tions ana selected site for our monu- snent. at Shiloh, and that the contrac- tor and secretary Reed, have this oay been advised of the following letter: Mrg. Joseph N. Thompson, President,
 Alabama Division Daughters Con federacy: Tuscumbia. Ala.
 Madau1-The papers submitted by vou to Major Reed. Secretary of th.s commission, relative to the selection of A monument by your society upon tbe battle field of Shiloh to the Ala hama trops of the Confectionery were euhmitted to the War Department ana have been returned to me approved. with the exception of certain changes ,vhich fl was found necessary to mako nv fine Department in your inscriptions These you will not, in the certified copy of my letter of transmittal, dated De- cember {. 1906, and the indorsement of the Military Secretary under date of the 18th. instant For your information enclose you a copy of your, in3crip- lions corrected as directed by the Sec Tetsry of War. You can now proceed v1tth the erection of your monument, communicating directly with Major Reed at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, in reference to any matter needing att Mention.
 Yours respectfully,
 Cornelius Cadle.
 Chairman.
 N M P. Commission. Cincinnati, ohio.
 December goth, 1908. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

+,na Petrosino was an humble patrol roaT. for inc last eleven years he nas been plain clothes man, eontsDsUt knS%n fop op the police of the entlse I.sitsn iu' criminals. No Now sU he Is about to become chief of the % new secret service force of to the ,POt POt lice department, organized hB9ao,, to zaud9 auas or,m,as nerpetrated and attempted by Sands Ss,n of ex-convicts and outlaws from the % aheei and toe" of the Italian benin, snn1, s,,ia who have sought refuge from Snl~ s1' oiica oF their native country in the G Italian settlements in and around New @ York. So secretly has the new force been organized that no -,a, one ,.,iii Dni Snow who compose 1t; but Petrosino.. iong hated and feared as an individual by the criminal class among his coum- trvnnen has now become many t.ynSed manv-eyed force against them, to tis be execrated and exterminated If possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
United Daughters
 Of The c Confederacy
omelal oFEas Alabama DIvI.Ion.

to know the subjects represented in the beautiful memorial windows placed there by the Daughters of the Con- federacy, to members of the Davis family The one to Mr. Davis, pictures the Resurrectionk and bears the ap- :propriate motto Blessed are they which are persecuted for Righteousness sake" The memorial td Winnie Davis represents the raising of the daughter The maid is not dead, but sleepeth." The face of the daughter of Jairus in the picture. is thought by many to bear a striking likeness to the "Daugh- ter of the Confederacy," but the like ness in purely accidental--so the rector of the church assured us. The memo rial to Mrs. Davis, which will be placed in this church, is to be designed by the same artist whos planned the other two. and mo doubt will. be equal ly beautiful ana appgopriate'
 s Tree PIahazhm AZ rseausoir.
 An interesting feafure of the recent U. D. c. Convention ats Gulsport was the planting of menaorai trees at Beauyoir by the delegations of the dif- ferent states. on the occasion of their visit to that historic spot. AIabama's s tree was a young magnolia, and tine spot selected for 1t an open space at the back of the mansion. near the gar den gate. Mrs. Harvey Jones. the State Historian. superintended the planting. which is a sufficient guarantee that 1t was well done. The delegates fourteen in number, stood around while the hole was dug. and when the tree had been placed in 1t and properly watered. Mrs. Jones threw in the first shovel fan of earth, uttering as she did SO. an appropriate sentiment. The shovel was then passed to the delegates in turn, and each one contributed sprink- ling of earth, seasoned with beauti- full thought. If that young tree fails to grow up "in the way 1t should go" 1t will not be for want of proper ad- monition in its youth
 sS F. F. Andrews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
SS (ONcERNS (LASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
MARBLE.

CuFbOvv- Clapp Marble Go. Marble and Granite Monuments. 2O9-211 Dexter. Phone i4s.