davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
A BIG FEED

Saturday evening in the banquet
hail OF the Temple. the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Presbyterian Church
gave one either splendid, dinners to
Il hungry public and from five p. m.
to nine the guests kept 1.-THE ladies
busy waiting on their apPetites.
When the rapid fire appearance OF
hungry patrons was past the ladies
had over S93 to their credit and all
good thit1gs III the way; of meats,
beans, pies, cakes, salads, bread, etc
nad disappearedso completely that
there was practically nothing but
empty dishes lett, The ladies were
tell pleased and atrabst OF theworR
q collection Of ttnaEe7lal ard mana
gcmeut wssldcne' bX Mesaames Z
A.. Hunter ahtE aSs:gSGtuw, the credit
of E. splendid SUCCESS gces to them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Stocking the Streams

Oflate considerable interest ha.
been manifested by the guu club an'
the local fisherrren relative to th,
stocking OF the streams tributary to
town with fish for propagation ano
Deputy Gathe Warden Harbrougl
has been most active in assisting to-
ward this desired end. Last Satur-
day he came up with q shipment OF
Black Bass I50O0) which the Gun club
put in the Atwater Lake, and in the
spring Mr.. Harbrough has promised
another shipment of like amount for
the same place. This will in q few
years maKe this lake one OF the fam.
Gus fishing grounds in the county
where a man can take aboat and en-
Joy a days sport Of the best Kind, fol
these fish are gamy fine eating an6
rapid breeders.
Through the efforts OF the club anC
with the assiatanee ofMr Harbrougf
a large shipment Of, eastern brook
! trout arrived here Sunday and were
distributed in the surrounding
streams. -
This means that u three years th'
lPotlatch9and it's tributaries will b.
the ,4."'Happy Fishing Grounds'' 20
Isportenen aud VIII be a, monumen
.to the efforts Of the Gun Club. On
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

For Timber Claims or Homesteads;
see w. q. Dygert of Dent or T. B.
West, Kendrick. -
Yesl When you want suit Of cloth.
es, or an overtoat try !. our Carl
Joseph goods. they are made to fit,
and do fit, remember no two men are
alike, hence you can get FIRST class
fit out of stock, my prices are low and
goods the best. ~ ~
At Lauterbach's.
chicago's cleaver fashion in oloathes
let me make you asuit that is the top
notch in style ana FIT. ,t.
At Lauterbach's.
The H, B, K,, cigar ISIS now on sal,
with our KendTiek people and if yor
want a good cigar call for it. Made b,
the Lewiston cigar Co,
LOsT-@A gald tmedal, some wher,
in Kendrick.,cn Oct.,. 10. On th,
medal was the ENGRAVING "B. H. S
| 1907, Reward for finding same
Leave with Kendrick Gazette.
sgf.a .t-s s.
! The famous Carl 81 oseph clothes
'qAade to your order at Lauterbaeh'
iclothes thatet and wear. Come Il
and see the samples.
is u IS. ~
lump coal, the hsstih the. West
! Geo. Brewster.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
TIMBER LAND ACT
Notice for Publication

United States Land once
Lewiston, Idaho, October 9th, 1906
Notice is hereby given shat in compliance
'swith the provisions fthe act OF congress
Of june 8, 1878, entitled.'"An act for the
sale of timber lands infhe statest of Cali
fornia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Territory,' as extended to all the public
lands by act of Angus. 4, 1892.
JOSEPHINE MULHALL
of Seattle, county of King, state of1W ASH
ington, has this day flee in this cfdct, his
sworn statement No 1922 for the purchase
of the neA swA, M seh of sectien 10 IN
township Al II, BE b m and VIII oner
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish his
claim to said land before the Clark U. s.
'District Courc at Moscow, Idaho, on Sat
iirday, the 18th day4of January 1905
He names as witnesses:
James q. CaInpbell of Potlatch, Ida.,
Frank w. Mallory Princeton
Frank Burdett -,
John p. Cleary, Palouse. WASH
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are revuested tt
file their claims in this office on or befor'
said 18th day of January, 1906,
T. H. Bartlett, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Register To-Day; Vote Tuesday
Keep out top circles
AN ABLE SPEAcH

Hon. Reese Hattabaugh addressed
the largest audience that has favor
ed a public speaker in this campaign
here; on Monday evening in the,
Hotel Kendrick Dining Rooms, which
were packed to over foWing and
filed with many from the neighbor-
ing towns and the ridges.
Mr. Hattabangh in his address
first took up the tariff question and
after an expose Of the evils OF the tar
iff as it now is. proceeded to read Mr.
Borah's tariff plank two years ago
and the Heyburn plank ON which
is now standing, showing the rad
cal difference in the two and eithe
the falisy of his present stand or tl'
one he took previously.
Mr.. Hattabaugh then took up th'
Mormon que. tion and proving his
statements by the sworn TESTIMONY
If the Mormons themselves in q brie
'esume of the subject gave remark
,bly clear history of the evils bott
morally and politically of this organ
ization, ending in a mastery appea
to tRe public to throw aside party
differances and vote for home ant
the purity of the home.
! After the address Mr.. Hattabaugf
met many old time friends, ane
many who knew him when he was
student at the University.
] Mr.. Hattabaugh has made re
cord, for himself rs speaker of fore
as an orator OF po mean ability, no
an indulger in mere platitades ant
phrases. but a man with principl
for which he is working and in whicl
he is is vitality interested.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Tim Der Land, Act June3 1878
United States Land Office
Lewiston, Idaho Sept. Dat

Lewiston, Idaho Sept. oath ao6.
Notice is hereby given that in conpii-
ance with the provisions of the act of Con-
gress of June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for
the sale OF timber lends in the States of
California. 0fegoAfi, Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the Public
Land States by actof August A. 1892.
Robert H. Parks.
of Kendrick, county of Latah, State of
Idaho, has tl:is day fled in this office his
sworn statement flo. for thepurchase
Of the TEH SEX SEA NEN soc. and
.SWH bML of sec No. 10 in up. No. Al N.
Range No I E. B. NJ, and will ofer
proof DO sGow that the land sought rs
more valuable for its timber OF stone than
for agricultural purposes, and 70 establish
his cleim to said land before Register and
Receiver TT Lewiston, Idaho, cn Tuesday.
the - lav cav Of Jan. 1907
He names as witness;
james II. Muer OF Troy.
Rd5ert o. Parks Of Kendrick.
| Ja,hes II Parks OF - IA
"A 4ny and all Sersons claiuslng adversely
! the above destf1bed lands are rehnestet
to file their claims in this Fttice On OF be
\ fore slid p day of jan. 1907
~ I. H. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

that the land sought is more valuab lie
for timber or stone thar for agricultural
purposes and 20 establish his claim to said
and befEfe the Register and Receiver at
this office at Lewiston Idaho on
Tuesday the 1ath day of Jan, 1907
He names rs witnesses:
John J.. Kaaen of Park Idaho
Paul tSrvik of Troy, Idaho
Peter Skjarve of Park, Idaho
Ole Olson of Troy, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requestsd to
lille their claims in this office on or before
i'd 18th day of Jan. 1897. Il
7. II! BARTLETT. Rssister
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

iioes not want to overlook the work
,fMr. Harbrough in helping to se-
:ure these shipments of fish, which
has been one of the objects strived
for by him during his incumbency OF
6be Office OF game warden that OF
stocking, the streams with good
gamS fish.
Mr.. Harbrough viii further assist
the Club in their efforts to place a
lumber of Chinese pheasants in this
ectibn and also the Scotch grouse
both OF which are hardy birds and
will improve the hunting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Timber Land, Act June s,1s7s.
United States Land Ofhce
LeMiston. Idaho. SEPT. 27thl

Lewiston, Idaho. Sept. 9th, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the Act Of Cong
ress of june 2, 1878, entitled, An 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 Land States by act of August 4th, 1882
SIMON JOHNSON
of Troy, county of Latah. state Of
idaho has this day hled in this Office
his sworn statement No, 2604 foEthe pur'
chase of sil swh q s1s sek sec.A n Tp.No
39R2E. b. NJ and will offer proof to show
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Reese Hattabaugh, the democratic
nominee for Congress spent Monday
fternoon and Tuesday with the
people Of Ksnlrick.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
WILMINGTON NOW
BASEBALL CRAZY
announcement That X-WiIm-
ingtOn and NV Castle
Would PIay--the Cause

The announcement in The Evening Jouts
nal yesterday that x-Wilmington and
New Castle would meet at South Side
rark on Saturday certainly stirred the
baseball fans of Wilmington. All season
they have been wanting to see these, two
bitter rivals meet, and when they read
that game had been arranged joy reign
cd supreme. Around the cigar stores.
cafes and public places last night the
game was the all-absorbing conversation.
and contest between the two Chicago
clubs could not have created any more en-
thasiasm. The fans have waited long ana
patiently, but not in vain. as on Saturday
their desires viii be gradhed.
1t Will be Delaware's banner BAH game
of the season, and Messrs. Fahey, wise
and Kerrlgan are to be congratulated on
getting together.
both clubs are very evenly matched.
and no one can pick the winner with any
surety. After nine or more hot innings
have been fought, the winner will be
known. Who viii it be; X-wilmington or
New Castle? Here's hoping it's XVII
mington.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
WILMINGTON Will HAVE CLUB
IN new ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Local Fans Are Very Much
Pleased With Next Sea-
sons Prospects

There is now no doubt but that VIII
mington will be represented in the newly
organized Atlantic League. al W. Law.
son. who was granted the local franchise
IS trying to secure South Side Park, but
as the price asked is eXhorbtant II is
likely that he will build new grounds.
Air. Lawson has plenty OF money to carry
out his plans and If necessary. win put
them through unaided. He has several
good sites in view and in the course OF
a week or two one Of them will be decided
upon.
Chester, Trenton Easton, Allentown
and Reading, the other cities in the
league are all wen populated and close no
each other. These two features alone
should make the new organization a
success. Each club will have a salary linz
Il Of not over $1,000 month which is am
other good feature. In the Tri-State
League some OF the clubs cost the OWN
ers 5000 a month. Is it any wonder the
league Is "a loser. In these cities more
money is paid for professional ball than
in the Eastern League, where the cities
are twice and three times as large
The first and second Wilmington A. A
clubs made money; since then baseball
has been q failure In this city. Those who
took charge later did not know the first
principles about running a ball club
When they did spend the money they
were forced 10 pay about twice the
amount wise manager would have paid
for the same article Of players. Bail play
ers are like an other mortals, when they
catch "a .greenie" they sting him
Every old Tom. Dick and Harry. who,
Just because he .has seen several bal!
games in his life. can't jump in and
manage a ball club successfully, 1t takes
experience and good judgment combined.
to select the good ones from the bad. Any
old gold brick is liable to jump in and
/ play a good game once in while. For
several years it has been our luck to get
the "once in a whilers."
A Lawson. who will manage the local
team i'm the Atlantic League has had
years of experience both as player and
manager. He has either played or man-
aged in all sections of the country Sure
Is he should know where an the indiscov-
orod good one are. And ne does He says
he viii put club here composed of gem
temanly BAN players that win be a credit
TO the town and one that viii cause every
other club in the circuit to sit up and
take notice.
Lawson promises a winner and n n,
iaakes good the fans will make him q
present OF the old burg. The enthusiast
> Of this city have no love for a loser. Tn,
best is none too good for them and that's
what they want. Here's 10 the Whining
ton club OF the Atlantic League May s
be great success and live long.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
CORBETT SHADES
TERRY M'GOVERN
Brooklyn Boy Put Down For
Count Of Nine in Second
Round

After apparently having Terry Nc
Govern at his mercy early in their fight
before the National Athletic Club last
night Young Corbett was unable to keep
up the pace and the two old-tme foes
went the full six rounds.
lt was in the second round that Cor
bett. showing much Of his old-time form,
put the Brooklyn boy down for a count
OF nine. Terry came back strong, how
ever. and was able to do some good work
In the third round corbe,t hammered
NCGovern with right and left swings and
sust before the round was over put him
Gown and apparently out.
McGovcrn's seconds rushed frantically
around the ring and threw water on their
fallen fighter. but 1t was not needed for
before the referee could have counted ten
{ heben rang.
After that the tight was even with both
men working hard but apparently care
fully.
poth wero considerably cut up and took
many hard blows
Several hundred New Workers were at
the rineside, and while there was no.
much betting on the result McGovorn was
n slight favorite.
It was just little after half past 10
when Young corbott climbed through
the ropes followed by his seconds, Alec
Greggains. Harry Tuttie, Kid Howard and
Tim McGrath. McGovcrn followed Inn
mediately afterward with Joe. Hum
phreys. Charlie Mayhood aud Johnny
Burdick
The boys agreed 20 box straight rules
and protect themselves az oil times with
the understanding that Referee McGuigan
was 70 part them in the clinches.
A Telegram from Frisco offering a 10000
purse for a fight between the winner OF
this battle and Jimmy Britt was read at
the ringslde.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
WHEN KAUFMAN
And BERGER MEET
Al. Says Sam Has Been Pretty
Foxy But That lie Has
Got Him Now

IN settle some old scores with Sam
Berger when we meet in the ring in san
Francisco" said Al Kaufman the day ne
left the East for Frisco.
Berger and 1 were raised in the same
club, and Sam. being a little older and
wiser than I was. played me for good
thing more than once. Now the tables
are going to be turned.
I'VE used to spar together at entertain
mcnts in Frisco. One night the enter
tainmcnt was at a Hebrew club, Of which
Berger was a member While we were
waiting for our turn, Sam came to me
and said:
"Al, / want you to do me favor to-
night These people here are all my
friends, and 1 want to make hit with
them. In the second round I'm going
to put one over on your jaw. It won't
be very hard, but I want you to go 10
the floor and let the referee do some
counting to help the game alongss"
Not on your life' I replied. IF there
is going to be any real ightng, count me
an on it,
Berger flushed up, and could see that
he was sore. While we were boxing I saw
Berger watching his chance TO slip one
over. After a while he let loose. I PANTY
blocked the blow for my jaw and then
staggered back as If about TO fall. Sam
saw that / was kidding him. His eyes
hlazed and he sailed in. Seeing that he
couldn't land an effective punch. Berger
began hitting me low At that the crowd
Kissed him-mind you. in his own club.
'rhen there was another game sam put
Up on me- Kaufman went on. Same
asked me TO come down to his place. and
went He jollied me about there being
so much talk Of our meeting. We don't
want to fight each other. AL Berger said.
we have both been raised in THE same
clun and ought TO be friends.
so Berger pulled out typewriter
paper with a statement to the effect that
I never had any intention OF fighting Ber-
ger. I was only a kid then. and 1 signed
il That gave Berger the jump on me out
4 on the coast. When realized how foolish
: I was I'm being conned into signing the
paper I got sore. and I've been sore ever
since Ny chance viii come on October 81.
Wien meet Berger in the ring in Frisco.
know all about Berger's style. and J I'M
positive he can't fool me. Berger's been
pretty foxy, but I've got him this time
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
REASONS FOR VOTING
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET


criticised fvoraby unfayoay either or in the future This par
Let therefore into that record as is to-day day and & has @ been for the
or or e % ss % s' % e 10 % % & tic si l n % ana 4u @ sess re keep up % record
down ns we have % We ssTs 5 5s & @os @ s a4S % S % @s Of is % ss % % @
OF
bribery
our government two contend uprem
sS s @ p @ party PA ~ t b % % f % S stte rs % AM s % bne In pe
party has been the Republican party and
celebrated predominant has
The this time an people Of the state
the Democrats their platform have declared against an forms Of bribery
plank Republicans haifheariea
Republican
register vote Republican
negro the
Lincoln said in his debates that this eoutry
party continues bought and unbousht
TO state that the
oace and Republicans
corrupt electorate represent corrupt electorate the only de-
their oTca duties s Se @ p] @ and what they DO in
The old saying y 81 as & a proof Of .se pudding the ea,ns has
party has been in power here AT Re % % r % & % @ the me RePaoea@ %
money poured IN BY The Republicans 70 coet te v, % g on % S %
election majority in both houses Of our State AseSy o5 tS pS @
s done for the neat OF the state Of eau % e % s set s fS,a ~9S @
sS state oT % % % Sey neaeoted9 co y s [ S I"S he Welfare of
the welfare the Commonwealth The record the
If comparison be made between tickets from the top to bottom offered
the and by the Republican party.
con-
Of
be only
The
in to
lesisae the welfare the
a a
furtherance plank
which subjected
il
This
failed
Nan against
personnel Of the ticket
voting the Democratic ticket this
First the placing Office lcand-
date who
oo not represent the purchased
Second removal from the
statute books should
called the Act bribery"
election
e;ats pc represented y honest efficient
by the enactment possibility and oontnu
as
publican ~ - - 80 ~ 'y "'s Ns-
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
BOXING.

Honey Melody got the decision over
Joe Walcott at Boston last night after
fifteen rounds OF fighting
Hugo Kelly and Dave Barry will
fight AZ Davenport the first week in
November.
II is rumored that a boxing club viii
oe opened in Wilmington and the pro-
moters intend testing the law. It Is 70
be hoped the rumor is true.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
SOME PITCHING
FEATS FOR 1906
End of Chicago Series Sets
Local Fans TO Work Fig
uring Out Box Stunts

Nearly all talk of baseball for this sea-
son about came TO an end with the wind
UP of the championship series out in Chi
cago Sunday. but the fact that the games
were most all pitchers battles caused the
Wilmington fans TO do a little figuring on
the pitching feats of the year, and here
they are: e- Nti-F siis-
No Hit Game
July 3O-Broolzlyn, 2; st. Louis o.
(Eason- -Thompson)
One Hit Games
May 6-Chicaso, 6; cleveland, "a o.
Cyalsh-Joss) ft fttstsa
May 9o-Phradeiphia, 81 Boston. o..
Uush' -Young)
June s-st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, o (seven
iunings). (Druhot-Ewing)
June 5-Chicago, z; Philadelphia, l.
CNhite-Waddell and Coalxley)
June 1O-Chicago, l; New York, O..
CCwen-Orth)
June 25-Chicago, ?; st. Louis,1. CReul.
bach -Karger and Thompson)
July 4-st Louis. 3; Chicago, 0. CPeuty-
PatersonO
July 2s-New York. ?; Cincinnati, /
-Ewing)
August 4-whitne sox, 4; Boston, O..
CWalsh-Harris.)
August 27-sox, Z; Philadelphia, 0 Csix
innings). Cwalsh-Coombs).
Sept. 6-Giant Killers. ?; Pittsburg. o.
| (Brown-Leifield.)
September 2-Killers, 1; Brooklyn, Cten
innirgs). (Pfiester-stricklett)
September 25-Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, {
| (ten innings). r-Stricklett)
EXTRA INNING GAMES.
Twenty-four Innings
September Athletics, 4; Boston, !,
/ (Coombs-IIarris.)
/ Fifteen Innings
May 7-cincinnati, 2; St Louis, 2
/ Cweiner-B -Brown.)
May so-st Louis, 4; Giant Killers. 2
/ Drown -Pfeister)
June 1s-white sox, 4; Boston, 3. (owen
and Altrock- -Dineen)
July l9-Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 3. Pas-
torius-K -Karger)
Thirteen Innings
April 12-Pittsburg. 2; st. Louis, L
-Taylor.)
May s-Giant Killers, ?; st. Louis. /
! (PEester-Druhot)
May 21-Cleveland. ?; Athletics /. Gels
waddell and Bender)
June 7-Highlanders, 6; ST. Louis. 4.
/ QIahn-Powell)
July 14-cleveland. 6; Washington. A
G;hoades-E smhh)
July 23-Washington, 8; st. Louis, 2
Falllenburg-Powell
August f-Pittsburg. 1; Brooklyn, o
CLeineld- -McIntyre)
August 11-Boston, 3; Detroit. 2. CTan-
nohill-Donahue)
october l-white sox, l; St. Louis 0
fAltrock-Pelty)
Twelve Innings.
April 14-Highlanders, 2; Boston. 1
tchesbro-Young)
April T-Pttsburg, ?; Cincinnati. I
Philiipe- weimer)
April 22-White Sox. z; Cleveland. 6
walsh and Altrocll-Townsend and Eels
April 27-Chicago. Z; Cincinnati. 6
tHviclers. Reulbach and Beebe-Harper.
May 5-Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, :
tkane and Sparks Mcintyre.
May white Sox, 3. Cleveland, }
tSmith and Altrock- -Townsend)
1une 12-white sox. 3; Washington. 2
CWaish and owea-Ktson and Hughes.)
June 12-Clevelsnd. S; New York, 4
(ioss-Leroy and Gr.fhth.)
June 22-Boston, 6; Athletics. !. Cwinter
W1ddel and Dygert)
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

Several members OF The Wilmington
Country Club are contest.ng in the fall
eolf tournament Of the Columbia Golf
afternoon. Those from this city are
E Z. Mitchell, II. NJ Cause, f. F..
Briggs. r. NJ. Brown. II. Pyle, r. ].
Baldwin and Robert Weir
The west End basketball team has
organized for the season and would like
to arrange games with any second or
third class clubs either in or out OF
the city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
HOPPE RETAINS
BILLIARD TITLE
Defeats SChaeEer in 500 Point
Match For 1871 BaIk Line
Championship

willy Hoppe is stin the worlds cham
pion at 1s-i balk line billiards.
In the small han at Madison Square
Garden last night he won the 5oO-point
match from Jake sohaefer after a long
drawn-out battle, in which the older
player was in the lead most OF the time.
When Hoppe had scored his 800 points
the Wizard was at 472
IIoppe's high run was Sc and schaefer's
A. The latter averaged 10 2-47; and Hoppe
10 3O-t7.
The match was for the title and a side
bet Of $1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

Miss Bertha Wilson, the woman bowler,
Of Philadelphia, who Is entered in the wo-
mans bowling congress, TO take place in
Now York, October % to "a, rolled the
following scores IN practice on Central
alleys yesterday: 2is, 1876, l6i, 1856, l62, 2o4
and 232.
Because representatives Of the sales de-
par,ment Of the 10. ]. DUPONT Powder
Company are holding their annual con-
vention in Washington this week. tho
DUPONT Bowling League rolled no games
last night
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

The Athletics defeated Frankford
Yesterday 3 to ?. waddell struck out
sixteen mer.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
EooTeALL.

Washington College. OF Chestertown.
Md, win play Delaware College next
SATURDAY
Seventyfve students celebrated the
victory that Delaware College won over
Hopkins on Saturday. Bonfres were
burning and all the members of the
football team made speeches.