davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
TIMBER LAND ACT
Notice tor Publication


United States LaIfd OIiice
Lewiston, Idaho, May. Ind, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress
of June 3. 1875, entitled .'An act for the
sale OF timber lands in the states of Gail
fornia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the puDlic
lands States by act OF Angus. 4, 1852,
IDA WATSON of
Park. county of Latah state Off Idaho
has this day filed in this otfic, her
sworn'slatement Noi294l for the purchase
vi the seq seq OF Section No. "a, in
township,40 II, G IN and will offer
proof to show that tie land sought is more
Valuable Tor It's timber Or stone THAN for
agrl, ultural purposes and To establish his
calm to sai,f land before Register and
Receiver at Lewiston, idaho, on Wednes-
day, the oath day of July 1907
she names DIS witnesses:
ihJiiias "A. Leonard OF fark
klttle Leonard
one Torgeson =
A lbert G.. WATSON
ANY an,. all persons claiming adversely
the ABOVE described lands are-f.quested to
tile theil claims i'll this office on or before
said 24th day Of July, 1871.
T. IL. Bartlett, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber land, Act June 3,1S7s
limited States Land Otil,e

Lewiston, luaho, May Znu, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the ct OF Con-
gress of June 8, 1873, entitled IAN act for
the sale OF lumber lands IN the states OF
California, Oregon, Nevada, and Waehing-
top Terrltory,'s las extended to ali Pubic
Land States by act of August A, 1892.
MACE D. MCPHERSON
of Palouse, county of Whitman state
of Washington has this day ..led in this
Office his sworn statement No 1858 for the
purchase of the SWA of section No. 30
In township No. 40 N, X. l K b M
and will OTTER proof to show that the land
soughtis mvrevaiuable for its timber aud
stone than ioI agricultural purposes,
and TO establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver at Lew
iston Ida, on Tuesday, the23 day of July
1907.
He names as witnesses:
Thomas j. Thompson OF Park, Ida.
Winslow w. McAllister of ..
Willie C. Thompson OF
Edith Mcpherson OF Palouse. Washington
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested TO
lille their claims in this office on OF before
aid 23rd day of July, 1901.
T. II. BaRTLE T. Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
The MARI Mercantile Co., are NAL

The Mari Mercantile Co., are max
ing some improvements in their store
looking to enlarged space. They have
added c deck to the back part of the
building which will contain the Office,
and allow the parties therein to OBJ
serve the entire store. An addition
of a full line of crockery is also expect.
ed daily which will ind-room in the
rear of the building.
T. B. West was passenger to
Lewiston the first of the week on bus
mess returning Thursday morning.
Sam Mellison has joined the Beck.
with store force and is now to be found
behind the counter rustllng the trade
E. w. Eaves of the Vollmer-Clear.
water Co., was in town Tnesd ay on
business of the Company.
Overseer Wilkins of the Wandscher
Gulch road is now at work with crew
of men on the stretch between the
Brewster point and the Potlatch brid-
&c, he is rapidly putting this road IN
condition which it has never known be.
fore and which will make it one of the
rest roads in the country.
r. c, Sinclair, Martin Thomas an d
John Woody spent several days FISH
Ing in the upper streams and came
back Monday with a. good string to
prove their prowess.
Two Girls Wanted For general
house work, permanent position. no
neavy work. Apply to c. H. Patten,
Moscow. Idaho.
Cracked Corn ard wheat for your
little chickens, See! At the Kendrick
Flour Mills.
We have recsived car of Milwau.
k.e Binders, and also a car of Plv.
mouth Cordage Co.'S Irvine shipped di
rect from Massachusetts. If in need
vi either, call up or at the
| Vollmer Clearwater Cos,
Hendricks Tramway.
14inches of snow fell in the streets
of Butte June 80. Of course this is
nice to read about when the mercury
in this section is ranging in the neigh
borhood of 90, but we really prefer
our climate here with its hot days but
cool. refreshing nights. Yes, Butte
can have her snow.
c. o. Trumbull drove in from Trum-
bull Tuesday evening, spending We'd
nesday in business in this section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
Local News.

Pure. clear ice, delivered in any
quantity once aday, --mornlngs only
See me for prices.
Geo. Brewster.
A dance and basket social is an
nounced for this Friday evening
in the Temple by the High School base
ball nine. A jolly good time is promis
ed by the managers, good music. good
floor. and good lunch which will be
brought by the ladies il baskets.
Capt. D. B. Macintosh was Wis
tor in Juliaetta few days this week.
I Messrs Fry. Coontz and Bonner. re
sidents of Ceder creek we're transact
ing business in Kendrick this week,
the fore part.
G. B. Banta and wife OF the Bee Hive
store returned Saturday from weeks
visit to Lewiston, Culdesac aud other
Points in the interior. They report a
pleasant trip, and magnificent coun
try, just starting to grow.
John Bradbury aud wife returned
Monday morning from Spokane. where
Mr. Bradbury attended the annua
meeting of the Washington State bank.
ers Association. From the press re-.
ports this was one of the big events Of
the year and the banquet to the visit
ors was superb. Beside the sessions
of the bankers both reception and a
supper was rendered the wives of the
visiting financiers. &
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
do Net Neglect The Children.

At thisseason Of the year the first unna;
ural iooseness ofa childls bowels should
have immediate attention. The hest thin.
that can be given is Ghamberldin.s Cole.
Cholera and Diarrf eniedy followed nv
castor oil as direct, d - each bottle Of the
remedy. For sale ], @ d-ck Drug 90
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior, linii Il 81 s
Land Office

Lana once
Lewistong Ida May 81. ipi1
A sufficient contest a.hdayit ls:.- my
been i.led in this offps by Ge,rge ~.
smith of Jullaetta, idaho, c.rtes.t ~.
against Homestead entry No III, n, ,,e
November 80. 1916 for eli seq. 81 l.,,D
sec s. and ne4 neA see 3, sp 80 n. ~ j., b.
IN by William ii Moore cont .rc. in
which it is alleged that said Wii.i..n. II
Moore has wholly abandoned saia ira, t of
land for more than six months l,et fuSt.
and that said tract is not settled ,;,,ol' and
cult waited Ms by law required, or ~ all.
that said alleged absence froff. -, i
land was not due to his employment IN
Army, Navy or Murine corps oftl, Cisiil a y
states asa private soldier, officer, ss;li nly
or marine, during the war with laii. ,ir
during any other war in which IT, InseY
States may be engaged. ~
Said parties are hereby, potitied<-to 10
neilr respond and Ole tSS We t,u, t....r
slid allegation at 10 O'Clock a IN o III. 3
1907 hifore Register and Receiver of III,
United States Land Once la Lewiston ;.is
The said cunteStan. having, in Il ur.ier
affidavit. FLED ,uue Ii, 1907. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence no.
sonRi service OF lhis notice can not be .r;.re
Ii is hereby ordered and dirtctrd thai >, h
1oti'e be gwen by due and proper rui i.cl
zion.
T H BARTLETT, Rssiste-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION,
:. Department of the 1ntf,I

department. pf the lntci
Land oiiiee at Lewiston, Idaho, NY :-i9o7
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas A. Leonard
Of Park, Idaho, has filed notice + III n
tention to make final i've year pr. N H.
porl oihis claim, viz Homestead i,rsIy
No s996 made APPLY, 1902. for III. sST
SWH, Sec. 3SEA SEX, Sec. 4, ~ 49,
section, 8, Township 80 RanA,! l.. Is
" and that said proof win be matt, e.
Idaho on July "a, 1877
he names the following witness 70
prove his continuous residence II, N. and
cultivation of, the land, viz:
Ida WATSON of Par T|,.ho
Albert G. NVasson of
Ole III. Torgeson of
Abode Smith of
I. II. Bartlett Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28

Economy and Mason
T la;s ja, Fr@:t Jar -.:h-l
bers andcaps. Jelly glasses
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28

Pure. clear ice, delivered in any
0uantlty once aday,-mornlngs only
See me for prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28

Artists have no trouble in securing
models. The famous beauties have disetrd-
ed corsets and have become models in face
and form since taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain tea. 81 cents, Tea or TABLETS.
A G. White q Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
All information Furnished by Mail

It's too bad to see people who go from
day to day suffering from physical weak
ness when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea would make well. The greatest tonic
known, 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
q White q IN
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Wondered At Extra Dollar.

A registered package was received at the secretary of states office re gently containing several certificates showing that the directors of the Fris- co road had adopted resolution agreeing, not to take its cases brought in Arkansas into the federal courts and naming the agent in the state be served; also certified copy of the charter of the road and letter re- questing the secretary of state to file the certificates. As there was no fees accompanying the papers, the solicitor of the Frisco was notified that in or der to secure the filing of the certfi. cates the company would be required to pay a fee of s25.051, the capital stock of that company being sl00,000.- o00. The corporation wired back to know why the extra dollar was charg. ed, and was notified that it was done under section S25 of Kirby's Digest, which provided that every foreign cor poration should pay Sl as fee for filing a certificate naming him as agent in the state upon whom service may be had. Mir. Ludwig soon after received a check for s1 with instruc- tions to file the certificate of the com. pany. The check was returned to the company with an explanation of the provisions of the Wingo act, which, in the Friscos case. requires the pay. ment of s25.051 to enable it to con. tinue business in Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
May Improve Old Building.

Skeleton plans for the new postof fee building have been received from Washington The plan Is 10 add one story wings on the east and west of the old building as the supervising architect has declared the appropria. tion. sl50 .oo0. for the new building Is not sufficient to build new build. ing of adequate size to meet the de. mands of the Little Rock office For that reason the architect contends the improvement will have to be made in the way of additions to the old building. If the present plan is finally adopted by the government the Lit tie Rock postoffice will have a front. age of 192 feet on Second street. The wings will be of the same material and will be built so additional stories may be added If required.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Negro Killed By Train.

Win Driver, a negro draymah. was run over and killed by switch engine at TeXarkana recently. He had been to call on negro woman, and in the course of quarrel that came up be. tween them he drew a razor and slash. ed her across the Ieck. This so fright ened the woman that she fell to the floor in a swoon. Driver, thinking he had killed her. ran from the holse and dashed across the railroad tracks in an effort to escape, but was caught by passing engine and crushed. The wheels passed over his body at the waist line cutting him literally in twc The negro woman was not seriously hurt.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
President TilIman Reelected.

The University Board met recently in Fayetteville and reelected Presi- dent John N. Tillman for a term of five years, and raised his salary from $500 to s400 per month. Col Vincen- heller was also reelected dean of col. lege of agriculture for a period of four years. with raise of s100 All other heads of departments were reelected for four years. Heretofore election has been for one year only Neil Caroth- CTS, the university's representative who will be graduated this year from Oxford the university of England. was .iyen a position as associate professor of economies
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
To Raise College Subscription.

At meeting of the Business Mems League recently it was decided to raise sl90o0 of the s25,0OO yet neces- sary to secure the Presbyterian WO- mans College for Little Rock, which will be a non.sectarian school under the control of the Arkansas Synod of the Presbyterian church. The amount necessary to bring the institution to the capital city is 10000, of which amount s25 900 is to be raised in this city. A resolution was also adopted ia yoring the construction of a car line across the free bridge for the purpose of connecting Little Rock and Argen. "a, and pledging the support of the League to the enterprise
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Stays Rrother-in-law.

Alfred Sanders shot and instantly killed his brother-in-law, Zadie Patter- son about three miles east of Casa recently. Mrs. Sanders was at the Pat terson home at the time of the shoot ing and her husband attempted to force her to go with him. Her brother in terfered and Sanders shot him. After the shooting Sanders grabbed his wife and went into the woods, and no trace has yet been found of them. There are fears for her safety. Sanders is still at large, but large posse is securing the country in search of him.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Penitentiary Board Meets.

The State Penitentiary Board held a meeting this week and authorizea the leasing of 200 convicts and all other conyicts not needed on the farm. the price being sl per day for each convict. The contractor will be required to make bond of s10,000. At the session t was reported that W. L. Reaves had paid &. .4063o on ac- count of his convict lease. being all that was due the state on his lease and that the Arkansas Brick and Manufacturing Company had paid s. 500 According to this report the lat ter company is in arrears sl0.0S2.90, and the secretary has been instructed to present a statement of the account and request its immediate payment
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
FORREST CITY. ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON JUNE II, 1go7
Farm Demonstration Wor'..

me farmers cooperative demonstTa- ton work as carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau Of Plant Industry. Dr. F. F. Gallaway chief. and Dr. < A. Knapp. special agent i'll charge with office al Lake Charles. La, is progressing nicely in Arkansas
 Ihls work Is carried on now by six special field agents and the state is snbdivided ss follows Little River. Polk, Seyier and Scott counties. with A. J. ttis. headquarters at DeQueen. in charge. Miller Lafayette. Hemp. stead and Nevada counties. with C. II. Moore, headquarters at Hop. in charge. Columbia, Union and Ouachita counties, with A. J. Apple. headquar- ters at Little Rock, in charge: Cal houn, Bradley. Dallas, Drew and Ash Icy counties, with D. R. Swaty. head. quarters al Monticello in charge; Ar kansas. Monroe, Phillips. St. Fr..cis and other counties on the eastern Dor der of the state. with C. P Davidson. headquarters at Forrest City. in charge. The balance of the cotton growing section of the Stats is in charge of A. Y. Swaty. witl. head. quarters at Little Rock There are about sixty demonstration farnes and from l,300 to 1,500 eorporators ia the state at present, and in all probability there will be several more agents ap- pointed by next fall, and the terri. tory further subdivided to carry on the work more extensively. The out look on the several demonstration farms is said 10 be about as good as can be expected, taking into consider. ation the unfayorable weather condi tions. It is still hoped by the several agents that fair crop can be pro duced by looking closely to the sulti yation of these farms
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Teachers For State ln.,I,u,isn.

The Board of Trustees af the state Charitable Institutions Is in session this week and the officers. teachers and employees are being elected for another year. There has been some changes made by the board. Mir. <. D. Lucas of Magnolia was elected su- perintendent of the Blind school to succeed Prof. T. A. Futra3 who was elected superintendent In January, 1906. Prof. Lucas k d Mississippian by birth and taught school in that state several years before coming 10 Arkansas about four years ago, when he accepted the principalship of the public schools of Magnolia Prof Lu. cas was elected on the first ballot. Prof. G. Mashhurn was reelected su- perintendent of the Deaf Mute Tnsti- ute. Other teachers and employers of the Deaf Mute are: Teachers Clyde Carter, C. P. Coker, George D. Martin, Emma King. j. II. Eddy. Mss Callat. Miss Power, Josephine Avon. dina. Kate Shibley. Belle Riggle. Mary Michaels. Amanda Davis, Lucy c.
 Harper, w H. Lloyd, Naomi Stewart, Matte Henderson. Marie Galloway. Ethel NJ. Barker. Mrs A. K. Witt, E. l.. keene. w. F Murph, s ". King, Charles Gritzska, Nora Hardy Cover ness of boys-Mrs Reagan: sponsor for girls, Mrs Garnet oeu.ist. Dr. John T. Watkins; assistant engineer, Owen Highsow; visitors attendant, Miss Jeffie Felts; night watchwoman, Miss Schaat. aural teacher Miss Fife Hart; housekeeper. Mrs Annie F. Taylor; principal literary department, A. D. Dobyns; supervisor of boys, F. T. Lee; physician. Dr. A l.. Car michael; night watchman, Henry May ham; bookkeeper and stenographer, Sam B. Rector. dentist, F J New man; visitors attendant. Dalt Thomp. son teacher deaf blind, w. W Hum- phries. The teachers and employees of the Blind School will be elected before the board adjourns.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Pardons Issued By Governor.

Among the pardons issued by Act ing Governor Pindall this week was one 10 Dan Hawkins. convicted in Hot Springs in 1902 on a charge of mur- der in the second degree and sen tenced to 10 years in the penitentiory: and one to- Roy Pratt, convicted in White county in 1905 of manslaugh- ter and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Modern Root Garden.

Little Rock is to have a modern roof garden. lans to that effect hay. ing been made by the Southern Trust Company. The garden will be large one occupying nearly the entire roof space on the new tenstory office build, ing now being erected by the com pany. IL will be fitted with stage It's seating capacity is estimated at 5000 people. One of the latest pat. terms of elevators will be put in the building and will be used to convey people to the garden. The elevator. it is said. will attain a speed of 350 feet minute. The garden will be I50 feet from the sidewalk and as the building is on high ground, a fine view should be obtained from the roof. The plans at present are to make the resort storm proof. and special care will be taken to make 1t absolutely safe. The garden will probably he opened the last week of July or the arst week in Augusf
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Opening New Mines.

Very large development in the coal industry is taking place between Huntington and Montreal. all the ter. ritory being underlaid with coal. The Central Coal and Coke Company is sinking shaft which vii, be known as mine No. l. + will develop the largest body of coal in the state and will be the deepest and largest mine in Arkansas. The Dallas Coal Com pany is preparing to sink shaft on the Bishop estate This will also be a very large and extensive mine. The Montreal SmOkeless Coal Company is pushing the work in its new shaft, and this company will soon be producing coal Bache X Denmans new shaft on the Boone land is nearing completion.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Contractor Caldwell Surrenders.

George W. Caldwell. member of the firm of Caldwell X Drake, contractors for the new state capitol, has surren- dered to Sheriff kavanaugh under warrants charging that he was an ac- cessory to the crime of bribery and gave bond in the sum of S10000. The indictment accusing Caldwell of being an accessory to the crime of offer ing a bribe alleges that on April 5, 1905. F. O. Butt offered R. R. Adams $500 for favorable vote on the state capitol appropriation bill then pend ing in the Arkansas Senate. It is al legged that Mir. Caldwell encouraged Butt to offer the $500 to Adams in the way of bribe. The second in- dictment alleges that on April 16, 1905, he gave M. D. l.. Cook $7,000 to bribe A w Coyington to vote favor. ably on the appropriation bill In this indictment it is alleged Covington re- ceiyed the $7,000.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Wholesale Poisoning.

An old negro .yoodoo woman has been arrested at Lake Village on charge of poisoning several members of negro family. As a result of the poisoning one man is dead and several others are so seriously ill as to make their death probable. After the first sickness had been charged to the wat, CT d bag containing rough-on-rats was found in the well As the illness con. tinues the flour used by the family is being examined
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Freed of Pests.

Four months ago the town of Alma was oyerrun by rats. but now there is none to be seen anywhere in the town, all having been destroyed by ferrets. At first traps and poison were resort ed to. without the least effect in di- mnishing the number of rodents. Two weeks ago d ferret was secured. ami its work was so successful that three more were purchased and vigorous campaign against the destructive ani- mals was inaugurated. In one week there was not rat visible in Al ma
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Teachers For Blind School.

The Board of Trustees of the State Charitable Institutions completed the election of teachers and employees of the various institutions, selected Gibb Sanders as architects for the new buildings and adjourned until next month. The buildings authorized by the acts of the recent legislature con sist of two wards, an annex to the hos- pital and COW barn at the insane asylum, an addition 10 the induatrial building. and d barn at the Deaf Mute Institute and barn for the School for the Blind. The buildings are to be erected at cost of about s57 900.
 The following teachers and employees for the blind school were selected:
 Supervisor of boys. R. B. Williams: matron. Mrs. Beulah Sevier; principal, C. F. Lee, first assistant. Miss Johnnie Gardner, second assistant, Miss Beu- lah Taylor; third assistant, Marian Henry, fourth assistant, Beulah Shu. make, fifth assistant, Matte Royston; music director, Emil Trebing; vocal in- struetor, A. II. Trebing; assistant vocal director, Grace Heryey; teacher of tuning. foreman of industrial depart ment. w. l.. High; teacher female in- dustrial department, Amanda Moore. Kindergarten teacher, Willie Lucas: housekeeper. Mrs, Gillie Mack trained nurse. Minnie Koonce; assistant nurse, Eek Davis: in charge of small boys, Mrs. Fannie Robertson; in charge of small girls, Leona Owens, visitors at tendant. Nora Beavers, engineer, E. A. Callanen. head laundryman. A NJ. Fewell; seamstress, Lizzie Cromwell: night watchman, Tom Lane; literary teacher Cribe Rink. vice Dot Thomp- son, resigned.
 The following were elected for the negro department of the blind school: Head teacher, T. IL. Ish. matron, Jen- nie C. ish, individual teacher. Frank Washington.
 l.. ?. Lark was elected steward of the State Hospital for Nervous Dh- seases.
 The following were elected for the negro department of the Deaf Mute Institute; Principal. Alice NJ Lamb assistant. A NJ. Martin matron, Mrs. A NJ. Martin.
The Forrest City times., 1907-06-14
Aqed Neqro Dead.

Eliza Whitmore. an aged negress liv- ing al Center Point died recently at the advanced age of l07 years. Aunt Liza" was born in South Carolina, in lS00 She remembered distinctly the war of 1872. the visit of Lafayette to the United States and other notahe events occurring in the early years of the last century. She was brought to this country from South Carolina sixty years ago by her master, Maj. Whitmore. who was a pioneer of tine state