davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-17

Fred Siflow is erecting large barn
on his place. securing the timber from
Rockies & Wegners mill near South
wick.
Miss Hartung returned home on the
18th after a protracted visit in
Spokane,
o. A. Kjess, the we'll known Lewis
ton merchant, was in Kendrick Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. Fisher, mother of Mrs. R. c..
Sinclair, arrived here Thursday from
home in Everett, and will visit with
her daughter.
At the last regular meeting of the
Rebekah lodge very pretty and
touching scene was seen when the
lodge through Miss Anna Nelson. pre-
siding officer. presented to Mrs. Maud
White beautiful Plateau. The pres
entation speach was good but the re-
spouse by the recipient was very
feeling. Mrs. White gave very
thorough out line Of the lodge and its
workings Tor the last fifteen years OF
during her time as a member of the
order. She has been very staunch
and enthusiastic member and has left
nothing undona that she could do fCl
the betterment Of the order.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-17
A WHOLESOME PHILOSOPHY

Absolute honesty and a definite
will often produce better results
without unusual in telle, tual gifts or
opportunity than the ket nest INTEL
ect can attain without these moral
qualities. 1t would be an easy thing
to quote cases of noted men and
women in whom defects OF character
have p ractically nullified the most
conspicu Gus intellectual gifts.
A philosophy of life is not what
we think about life, but the eonvic,
lions which govern our actions.
1t has we'll been called the "worKiDg
hypothesis Of life." Since well-dir-
ected power is the measures of sue
cess, it Is within the reach of every
human being.
Play your part well-be 1T great or
swaziland despair will disappear
like the morning mist before the SUM-
Your part Is not to expend yonr
nervous force in cynical criticism, but
in the high obligation to build on
whatever foundation of conviction
you may possess.-Laura Drake Gill
in the June Delineator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-17
Phone Directory

List Of call subscribers OF the
Potlatch Phone at Kendrick and
Juliaetta
KENDRICK IDAHO
MARI Mere. Co. Alex Mari res.
State Bank Kendrick John Bradbury res.
Atchison, Ed. Beckwith, F. X. Store
Same Res.
Bee Hive. Byrne, Frank.
California Wine House Hill & stanton
Hunter, DR.. A. Hotel Kendrick
Mailman J. &. Kendrick Flour Min
Kettenbach Ware House, Lincoln Hdw. Co.
Moser DR.. j. T. N. p. Ticket Office
N. p. Freight Depot. Terry, w. N.
Gazette Kendrick Gazette res
Rothwell DR.. w. A.
Suppiger, q. \ Office, Suppiger res.
Mari, VIM. res.
Banta G. B. res. Helpman j. B. res
Andrew Hill, res. walker Meat Market
j. M. Wild. e. l.. Banta.
Geo. Brewster. A. c. White res.
RIB. Hines, Agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-17
Seriously Hurt

Henry Munsterman of the Potlatch,
while hauling load of oats down the
Sperry grade yesterday, bad his four
horse team pile up at the last turn at
the bottom. All went over the grade
and witnesses carried Mr.. Munster.
man to DR.. Rothwell where it was
found that his back side and breast
were severely bruised, but no bones
broken. Mr.. Munsterman is now
resting at the home of Chris FLAG.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-17

Mr.. A. P. Hamley and family are
visiting in Spokane with Mrs. Ham
ley's parents.
Mrs, Beckwith returned the first OF
the week from Spokane where she
spent a few Gays visiting in company
with Mrs. John Bradbury.
Attorney, G. W. Snppiger was in
Moscow the first OF the week on
legal on business.
John Bradbury has moved into the
A. c. White residence which he has
leased. This is one of the best homes
in the town.
The second quarterly examination
for the teachers OF Latah Co. Idaho,
Will be held in the High School build.
ing Of Moscow, Idaho, May 23.24.1s07
Examination in branches for the
second and third grade certificates
will be given.
Catherine T. Dryden, Supt.
Joseph Homolka of Marselles, ILL.,,
has excepted the position of Section
Boss of the Kendrick division, and
will assume his duties at once. Mr..
Homalka has moved his family into
the Chanpler residence; west end.
Fred Beckwith shipped another car
of spuds this week to california.
Frank Prall of Lewiston moved in.
to the Freitag house and intends be.
coming one of our citizens.
Lewis Vader has been on the sick
list the past two weeks, and does moi
appear to improve.
The Swear old son of Chas Gallo
way while playing ball ran into wire
fence and almost severed his nose
just below the eyes. DR.. Rothwel
was called and sewed the member in
to place.
Peter Knutson Of Genesee is visiting
old friends.
Mrs. H. N. Nagle is undergoing
seige of typhoid fever.
The box social by the Lelan
School was an unqualified success
Prof. Smith secured the highest price
at So. 90 while the average lay betwee
80 and So. This was given to rails
lunds for the sidewalk between tn
Town and school and was very success
full.
Fred Mielke and Carl Wagner ar
two Potlatch Farmers who are bus
erecting good barns.
Herman LANCE is having substaI
tial addition to his residence erected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08

Nine. Emma Eames. has reached
New York after attending the
Fort Worth musical festival. In
speaking of the engagement she
said: THE Texas people are
glorious and it was a rare treat to
sing to them. They were so en-
thusiastic and appreciative that it
did my heart good to sing many
more songs than really intended
before the concert began" Get
ting a double program with ap.
plause is n great stunt with the
Texas people, and when both sides
are pleased as in this case, no one
else should kick. Eames, however
was fortunate; she was singing to
the warblers themselves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Two Men Killed and Engineer
Fatally Injured.

Wheeling. May IA Chicago west
bousd express train on the Baltimore
and Ohio road oollided with a fast
freight eastbound at Rosby's Rock
eight miles east Of here. J. l.. PART.
er. OF Burton. w. Va. express mes.
senger. and c. G. Warner. baggage
master. OF Bellaire. o.. were killed
outright The engineer OF the passen
ger train. c. A. Riley. OF Wheeling
was fatally injured. The accident q
alleged 10 have been caused by mis-
understanding OF orders. The two
trains were going at the rate OF thirty
miles per hour when they crashed
The baggage and express cars were
demolished The freight engine also
demolished the passenger engine
Passengers In coaches and Pullmars
escaped with severe shaking up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08

State Superinter deaf X. B.
Cousins has addressed letter to
the county judges and commission
ers in the various counties coming
under the provisions of the new law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08

before the great congregation on
the text, There was no room for
him in the end" The spiri,uali.
ty of the service was very marked
and the leave taking Of the Evan
gelist from the people among
whom he has worked so faithfully
and successfully was an affecting
scene.
Rev. and Mrs. Law and Prof.
Wheeler have brought a great
blessing and religious awakening
to the people OF Bryan, and will
be gratefully remembered. Rev.
Law is strong gospel preacher,
splendidly adapted to evangelical
work. While denouncing sin I'M
hesitatingly in high or low places,
he INDUCES in no personalities, and
Is ever patient, hopeful and inspir-
ing in his FORK. He appears TO
have opi 81 he word fall
from vacabu.Ary.
D.. belts. the pastor, announces
regular prayer meeting service to-
night, and asks that all. attend.
Following the II O'Clock service
Sunday all those who have not
been received into the church will
be received into full connection.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
|reouiring county .superiztspdents Of
public instruction. The letter says


in part;
MOT later than the August term
OF your Commissioners Court YOU
will select a County Superintendent
OF Schools in compliance with re-
cent legislation. The result Of
your deliberations on this subject,
as shown by the choice that YOU
make, will exert an influence upon
the education of the children of
your county for all future time.
II you select the proper man for
this position your county will in
the near future take a high rank
among the counties of Texas in
educational matters. If you select
the wrong man your rank will be
low for years TO come. Those
counties in Texas that have had
good County Superintendent for
the last few years now have better
teachers, better school houses,
longer terms, more school Libraries
and better schools in every particu-
lar than the other counties.
The Office will be an important
one in Brazos county, and the sal
AIRY will be thirteen or fourteen
hundred dollars a year. The APP
pointment will be made at the
August term of the commissioners
court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08

The Eagle has received the
twenty-second annual catalogue of
the Dallas state fair, which win be
bigger and better than ever.
The catalogue contains a number
of fine views OF the new buildings
and of the grounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother srd corle Of Little Ones Pc
ish In i confiasration.

Eaze';on. Pa. May "A mother
and two li,tie children were burned
10 death in a fire which destroyed
block OF houses occupied by three
families at Beaver Brook. a mlnirv
village near here. The dead wom--
Is Mrs. Joseph Ditcavri. wife OF
minor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08

Elgin. m. May 7.-Butter output
for iss, We was $4,000 rounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
DAVIS DESPERATE DEEDS.
Insane Man Shoots and Kills Six Mem
hers Of a Family

San Francisco. May Tin a m Of
insanity Walter Charles Davis shot
and killed six members OF a family.
His victims were orson r. Bush. aged
81. wife and young son: W. r. Bard. /,
carpenter. with relatives at st Louls
and Denver: NJ. T.. Seinton. n sur.
veyor. recently from New York. nnf
Mrs. Lillian d. Carothers. an elderly
woman. who boarded In the house
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
oEPLoRAslE AFFAIR.
Boy Five Years Old MortaIly Shoots
Younger Brother.

Palestine. Tex. May Jimmie
Naismith. aged five years. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Naismith. shot and
MORALLY wounded his little brother.
John C.. age three years. The shoot
Ing was done accidentally while play
ing and a small twenty-five gun was
the weapon. The little fellow was
shot in the head and fingered a few
sours. His death was pathetic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
GLORIOUS REVIVAL RESULTS.
Thiriy..wo Conversions and Reclams.
lions al the Morning Service at
the Methodist Church yester.
day Meeting Closed.

Glorious results marked the SER
vice yesterday morning at the
Methodist church in the great re-
vival conducted by Rev. LOWE
Pierce Law. The scene was not
unlike that presented at the great
Stuart meeting held here some
years ago The inquiry. How
shall we escape If we neglect so
great salvation?" formed the
basis OF a powerful appeal to the
unsaved from Evangelist Law, and
the message was attended by a
gracious outpouring OF the Holy
Spirit. In a word thiTty-two stu
dents OF the Allen Academy, near
~ all OF them having reached
young manhood. calmly and in a
manly way made confession of
faith in Christ. Twenty-four OF
them were converted at the service
and eight reclaimed. A majority
of them also at once gave their
names for membership in the
church of their choice.
The results OF the meeting have
been 90 additions to the Methodist
church, II OH profession and 5 by
letter. Others have given their
names for other churches as fol-
lows: Baptist church !; Episco-
pal church s; Presbyterian church
!: Christian church /. Grand to-
tai, 65.
The additions to the Methodist
church are as follows:
On Profession - + e T d Inland
Karbe. Rivers Allen, Nat Allen,
Wilbur Looney, w. I. Branch,
Phillip Scherer, Marcus L. Griffin,
Stanley II. Rouse, Herbert X
Preston, Herr Scale. K. l.. Son.
field, X. L. Reed, Tom Raysor;
Misses Lurline NJ. Weaver, Aline
b. Weaver, Lille G. Griffin, Irene
frankie May Reel,
Sadie Goens, Bessie Irene Goens.
Mary Fisher Fuchak. Sybil
Groves, Mary Knowles; c. ID.
Glenn Holland, Robt.
Gordon, T. A. Scherer. Clifford
Braunson, Richard Carey Jr., H.
B. Mcdowell. Joe Tignor, Sam
Beard, Colin Neal. Tom Cleveland.
sam Moon, Plummer franklin,
Guy Giledr. c. w. Nugent, r. X.
Tom Calhoun, Henry
BY Letter.. p. Kennedy, Mrs.
I. a. Groves, Mrs. 5. T. Sumner,
Hiss Alma Lou Sumner, Miss
aura L. Brogdon.
The meeting closed last night
nd Evangelist Law aud wife left
or Grand Saline, Texas, where he
will hold a big union meeting un-
er a tent. In connection with :
be large additions to the churches
bove set forth, there will be still
Their additions later, there having /.
cen about 100 conversions and /
eclamations during the meeting. {
The closing service last night ,
'as of marked interest and result 4
d in eight more conversions and
editions "a the churches, these
eng included in the totals above
iven. Evangelist Law preached u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
MRS. RueIo DIES.
Mother Of the President Dlax ~ b.,
Few Hours.

City Of Mexico. May 7.-Mrs. Angus
tine CASTILLO de Romeo Rubio. TIE
mother Of Mrs Diaz. wife OF the pr,si
dent OF this republic, died Monea7
af'er an Illness OF but n few hour
President nifs and Mrs. Diaz and ~
merous relatives we're az the bessi'
when the end came. Death was de-
10 pneumonia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
PLEASANT GROVE SUFFERS.
That Section Of Hopkins County Is
Swept by Terrible Cyclone.

Sulphur Springs, Tex. May I'm
the Pleasant Grove nelghborhood a
cyclone did much damage. A nun.
Der OF housese were blown down.
Mr.. Martins house was blown half
a mile and he was fatally injured and
his child killed: also n grand child OF
Mr.. Stevens. His brothers house was
blown down. and Mr. Robertsons
house was blown down.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08

Roosevelt is said to be pluming
his son.in-law, Longworth, for
Foraker's seat in the senate. He
may get il but when he does there
will be some OF his choicest plumes
in the talons of the present iucum-
bent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08

The Jamestown exposition man
agement had better make things
look different to the newspaper
correspondents, or the show is
doomed. Some of the reports be-
ing sent out from there are decid-
edly raw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
BRYAN. TEXAS. MAY $. 1907

1t is given out that the legisla-
ture is to adjourn the latter part of
the week, and the belief is adhered
to by many that the governor will
ring them up again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
Near Pilot Point.

Pilot Point. Tex. May 1.-Two dis.
tince cyclones visited this vicinity.
Several buildings were demolished. but
no casualties are reported.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-08
Inferred al Palestine.

Palestine. Tex. May 7.-RemaIns of
the late Mrs. George NJ. Dilley. who
died at Danbury. n. Y. were inter.
red here
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
First Game of Season.

The baseball season was opened at
Reynoldsville last Friday afternoon
with very interesting and close game
between the Brookville "North Stars"
and Reynoldsville Juniors" clubs CON-
posed Of boys ranging in age from IA to
l6 years. Thirteen innings were neces-
sary to finish the game and the final
score was l3 to IA in favor of the Jun
iors. The boys played good game. A
return game will be played in Brook
vile on Decoration Day, May 80.
The Junior club is composed of the
following players: Frank Smith pitch
er, Howard Watson catcher, Willie
Shut shortstop, Francis Bracken lst
base, Francis King 2nd base, James De-
Hart 3rd base, Arthur Maloney left
field, Earl Barclay center field, Dominic
Nolan right field Ambrose Hoffman
and Charles Kirchartz, Jr., subs. Jarvis
Williams is manager of the Juniors
and James DeHart is captain. This
ball club was known last season as
"DeHart's Colts"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
Married in Clearfield.

At the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age in Clearfield on Saturday, May 4,
1907, Edward McCreight and Miss
Susie Dougherty, two highly esteemed
and promising young people Of Para
disc, we're united in marriage by Rev
Swartz. Mr.. McCreight, son OF Thos.
s. McCreight, Is proprietor Of the grist
mill at Prescottville, and his bride is
the daughter Of John Daugherty, Of
Paradise. Both young people are well
known and well liked. Mrs. Nc
Creight taught school in Winslow
township a couple Of terms. They will
reside In Prescottville as soon as they
can get house. The STAR joins with
their numerous friends In extending
congratulations and good wishes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
ANOTHER MURDER CASE.
Supposed Murderer was Taken to County
Jail at Brookville Yesterday.

Mike Bossalo, Slav OF Waston. was
stabbed to death at that place Sunday
morning and John Prezinski. Slav
who is charged with having committed
the murder, is now in the county JAIL
having been taken to Brookville yester-
day by State Policeman. Mike Bes-
salo and John Prezinski quarrelled on
their way home from a dance about
midnight, while both we're very muchly
intoxicated. They came to blows and
wallowed in the mud, but being un-
armed they were separated by some
companions before either one was in
jured. Mrs. John Celsbro, with whom
Prezinski boarded, says about LOO a. m.
Prezinski entered her house and seizing
her bread knife, which lay on the table,
rushed out again. When some men
we're returning from work early Sunday
morning they found the lifeless body Of
Bessalo lying in the ditch. He had
been stabbed to death The State Po-
lice were promptly notified and two OF
them arrived at Walston just In time to
arrest Prezinski as he was leaving his
boarding house, evidently to skip out,
as he had packed all his belongings in a
telescope, Prezinski was taken to the
Punxsutawney lookup and his wounds
we're dressed, which consisted of abra-
sions on arm and face, two fingers
almost severed from right hand and a
hole in his breast, which it is thought
was made with prong Of coke fork.
District Attorney James V. Murray
held an inquest Monday afternoon
which resulted in Prezinski being held
for trial on charge of murder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
GOLDEN WEDDING cELRBRArloN
Mr. and Mrs. James Hills Were Married
Fifty Years Aco.

On Tuesday of last week, May 7,
1907, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hills, OF
Paradise, father of one OF our promin-
ent merchants. John II. Hills cele-
brated their golden wedding which
was happy and delightful event
Nigh unto fifty neighbors, friends and
relatives assembled at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills on the 9TH inst to
enjoy the anniversary occasion. At
noon sumptuous dinner was served,
to which all did ample justice. Mr..
and Mrs. Hills received number OF
useful and valuable presents.
May 7, 1857, James Hills and Miss
Jane CRANES were united in marriage
in Philadelphia. About two years
after the wedding they decided to seek
new home in the western part Of
Pennsylvania and located in Jefferson
county, on the land which is now their
farm. The trip was made from Indi-
ana, Pa, to Punxsutawney by stage
and when Mr.. and Mrs, Hills reached
their little log cabin in the then vast
wilderness it Is no wonder that Mrs.
Hills grew homesick. From home
in the Quaker City with comforts Of
life, surrounded by multitude Of kim
dred beings, to home in log cabin
In vast wilderness surrounded by
wild animals, was enough to make the
most courageous heart feel faint and
lonely But she, like the wives of
other pioneer settlers, faced the situa-
tion bravely and assisted her husband
in making a comfortable home, which
they are now enjoying ip their declin-
ing years. Mr.. Hills is about 76 years
old and his noble helpmate is about 72
years old. They are highly esteemed
by all persons who have had the pleas
ure OF their acquanta tance. Their'numer-
Gus friends wish them many more years
of health and strength sufficient 10 enjoy
life together
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hills are The parents
of two sons and two daughters, Mrs.
J. NJ. Norris, OF Paradise Dr. II. J.
Hills, of Altoona, John r. Hills, of
Hills & Co. furniture firm in Reyn-
odsville, and Miss Sara Elizabeth
Hills at home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
Gong to Pittsburg.

Miss Blanche Thornton, who taught
in the public schools of Reynoldsville
several terms, and John Fl. Thornton,
who graduated in the borough high
school last week, will go to Pittsburg
this week, where John will accept
position as fireman on the B. g.
o. railroad. Miss Thornton will visit
in Pittsburg and other places during
the summer and expects to get posi-
tion as teacher in Pittsburg or suburb
schools during the next school term.
She will not be an applicant for a
school in this borough next term.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
Meetings in M. E. Church.

There will be preaching in the M. E.
church every night the balance OF this
week except Saturday night. Presiding
Elder DR.. A. r. Rich will preach this
evening, followed by third quarterly
conference; DR.. J. Bell Neff, of Dubois,
will preach Thursday evening, and
Rev. j. A. McCamey. of Brookville,
will preach Friday evening. Love feast
will be held at 10. 30 a. m. Sunday, fol-
lowed by communion. Sunday evening
DR.. ]. A. Parsons will deliver a special
sermon to the Epworth League, that
being the seventeenth anniversary Of
the organization Of the League. After
the sermon the League officers will be
installed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
Will Move Monument.

AT a joint meeting Of the Grand Army
Post and Sons of Veterans Monday ev-
ening it was decided to move the wood
en- monument from Beulah cemetery to
the Reynoldsville cemetery and hold
the memorial service in the latter
cemetery this year. This monument
and the location of it this year is only
temporary. 1t is expected that before
Decoration Day of 1908 an imposing
marble monument will be erected some
where in the Reynoldsville cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
Cattle Pasture.

Applications for the pasturing OF cat
tie upon the lands Of The Central Land
and Mining Company for the ensuing
year will be received by the undersigned
after May Is, 1907. The rate or rel N
for the pasture will be Eve dollars pe.'
head for the season Cattle will be re-
ceived at the risk Of the owners OF the
same and the company will not be re-
sponslble for any injury suffered by the
cattle in breaking out OF the fields, or
received upon the premises. Cattle
found upon the lands OF the COM
pany without the consent of the UNDER
signed, will be treated as estrays and
will be held as Is provided by law.
CENTRAL LAND AND MINING Co.,
J. r. Sutter, Supt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-15
BROKE OUT BRooKvILLE JAIL.
Left Him Unceremoniously in
the Night Time.

Some time between LOO and 800 a.
m. last Sunday two prisoners escaped
from the county jail at Brookville and
have not been apprehended yet. James
Daugherty, OF Johnstown, who was In
for surety Of the peace, and John Nor
risey, OF Ithica, n. Y, who was serving
a light sentence for furnishing liquor to
minors, were the jail breakers. They
gained liberty by saving two bars of
the cage and two bars of the window.
As Morissey's sentence would have ex-
pired in three weeks and Dougherty
could have been released any time by
putting up bond. their escape was
quite surprise TO the officials. A re-
ward OF 5000 has been offered for the
capture Of the jail breakers, who are
sure Of a term in the penitentiary II
caught