davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Regret His Departure

DR.. Alexander Hunter and family
left this point Monday morning for
Chicago and other points, his futur,
n"rlnanent location not being def.
nitelv decided upon.
The Doctor has been a resident O.
Kendrick for the past eight years,
during which period he has built up
a splendid medical practice and has
Secured the esteem and respect of the
entire country. AS q man, a gentle
man. a christian and a doctor, h.
bears the finest reputation and char
acter it ia possible for any one to en-
JOY and in his departure from this
place our town suffers a heavy loss.
We are glad to state that the Doc
tor has not disposed, as yet, OF pro-
.perty holdings. still retaining his
land on the Potlatch, and it il posi-.
ble he will make his residence in Lew
.iston. on his return from the east.
To My Patrons
While circumstances rruuire that 7
take my departure from KendricK l
wish to assure the people and nv
many patrons of my appreciation of
their custom and their good will.
'a'id that the same will always he an
sever present remembrance with mo
Again thanking all l am respectfully
A. Hunter, M. d.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
To Play Ball

Our Nine have accepted several
challenges to play ball the first of
the week and we expect some royal
games.
Sunday afternoon the nine will
play Troy on the latter's ground.
This ia to he hard game as Troy
puts up n good nine.
Monday and Tuesday our boy 9
will play Clifford on the local dia-
nond, and these two games wifi be
the big ones OF the year. Clifford
has the strongest team in the coun-
try, has only met defeat once in three
years, and has been victorious in
every game this season.
Onr nine has been considerably
strengthened, has u good battery
and fully expect to win.
Monday and Tuesday afternoon
remember are tn" big games-Get
| ont and shout.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The averge man cannot afford to employ
physician for every slight ,ailment OF in
jury that may occur in his family nor can
he afford to neglect them, as so slight an
injury rs the scratch Of a pin has been
known to cause the loss of limb. Hence
every man must from necessity to be his
own doctor for this for this class of al :
nents. Success often dependsUpon prom
pit Treatment, which can only be
had when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have been
in the market for many years and enjoy a
good reputation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Council Proceeding

At an adjourned session of the
VilMge Trustees Tuesday evening
Sc, eral matters were discussed, but
no formal acti n taken except in
that relative 10 IL watering trough.
The Mayor appointed u committee
consisting of X. N. and A. Hill to in
vestigate, secure Al location, sink al. d
install well and watering trough
for the public.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Chamberla,n.s Collie, Cholera and Diar

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough
Chamberlain's Pain Balm an antiseptic
Imminent for cuts, bruisest, burns, spralns,
swellings' lame back and rheumatic pains
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's tor constipation, biliousness and stom-
ach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the
skin
One bottle of each of these five prepare
lions costs but $1.25 For sale by Kendrick
Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Moscow Will Celebrate

Moscow IL preparing for one Of the
biggest and best celebrations in the
history of the Palouse country.
Special railroad rates will be given
from nearby towns and a splendid
list Of prizes will he offered to thu
winners Of the various sports. Tn,
celebration will hast two days, Jul.
I'd and 4th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Notice
for

Sprinkling Lawns And Gardens
must begin sprinkling Up. m. May
continue under pressure for one lot
~ minutes, for two lots 40 minutes,
and for less than one lot only 10 min
utes. Any"hecaughtHprinkling out
side OF prescribed time must pay fol
one month extra for each offense
MRS. A. MITCHAM,
MfanHger keDdrick Water System.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14

James Landgon of Cedar creek re.
J Gently sold team of horses to Lovd
Of Moscow for $500. the highest price
we have heard ofin this section for a
single team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
PICKS FLAWS IN THE STORY.
Naturalist Commente on Tale of Py.
 thon pevourlng a Tiger.

A thrilling narrative which was published recently by. a well.known magazine told how the author was chased into tree by . tiger and there found python awaiting him.
 The tiger began to climb the tree and while the python was engaged with 3 parrot the author crawled along a sloping branch. When the python returned to the place where 1t had left the writer 1t found in his stead the tiger, which, according to the story, was almost a full-grown maneater.
 It then describes how the python seized and strangled the tiger, and after crushing its body into pulp was in the act of swallowing 1t when the author, having descended the tree and regained his rife, shot 1t.
 The story Is authenticated by the authors sworn statement, but ac- cording to Dr. Blandford of the zoo logical society and other eminent naturalists, tigers in the first place do not climb trees; secondly, do not ex- ist in Ceylon, and thirdly, when im- mature do not attack human beings unless they arc wounded. In addi- tion. pythons, according to Dr. Gun ther, are unable to swallow anything larger than . half-grown sheep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
WOULD KEEP THE GOODS.
John Smith 80 Writes pr. stork After
 Consultation with Wife.

A. c. Stork. Esq: Dear Sir-A pack age was delivered by you at my front door this morning. and pending ar engagements am keeping it subject to your order. I have no record of ordering anything from you.
 We, are already well supplied with articles of this description. and cannot understand why you should have de- livered the goods without express in. structions. The object. you left was not even wrapped up. In shipping goods you should be careful hereafter to see that they are well packed. Your goods are all perishable, and need at- tention from your shipping clerk.
 We have examined the consignment very carefully. It weighs eight pounds net, and apparently Is in good condi- ton. We shall not be responsible, however, for any damage done while awaiting instructions from you. Are you sure there was no error made in the shipping directions, and the goods delivered at the wrong address? Please remember that mistakes on your part occasion no end of trouble and are hard to rectify. Awaiting your reply. JOHN SMITH.
 P. S.-I have just seen my wife. We will keep the goods.-From Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
POLO
NEW BRITAIN
 TONIGHT.
Good Game is Expected as Both Teams are Evenly Matched
 Some Polo Notes.

Carson City has arisen and the lovers of polo who delighted in sit ting in that section of the auditorium will have another opportunity to do so. A score of carpenters are at work down there to-day and the place will be ready for to-night's game with New Britain. Gradually the mana gers are getting everything in ship shape down in the Eagle hall and within few weeks there will not be a kick coming from anybody. The game tonight will be a corker New Britain took our measure the last time we went over in New Britain. but 1t was all caused by reason of Hugh Rority, the referee not taking kindly to our method of play. Per- haps some of the players talked back to the sorrel topped referee. and all who ever watched baseball know that the red one don't like back talk. How ever we will take fall out of New Britain tonight without the aid of the referee and we will make that fall a good one. Both teams are pret- ty evenly matched at that and the lovers of the old polo game will see some exciting sport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
BOTHNER AND GALLAGHER,

New York, Jan 3.-George Bothner, the lightweight champion wrestler of the world. and Dennis Gallagher, the mixed style wrestling champion, who have been in training for the past month for their match in Yorkville Casino on January II, will post $400 each to-day as the final installment of their $500 side bet.
 Both men are in fit shape now. and by week from next Friday will be as fine specimens of conditional ath- letes as there are to be found. h. terest in the match is growing as the advance sale of seats shows. It will be the first wrestling match of tlie season in New York, and there is ev- cry chance of it serving as a hooR to the sport in this vicinity.
 If Gallagher wins he says he is going to challenge Gotch and Beell. and if match is made it will be de- cided here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
THE DELIGHTS or BERMUDA.
No Onions, but Many Other Thinss
 :. Bring Joy to Tourist.

If you just go to Bermuda for the onions you had better stay at home. because ali the onions are exported, says the Travel Magazine. But If you can make up your mind to do without onions, you will have splendid time, In the first place there are no rail roads, and, oh, blessed thought! no trolleys on the islands. You can for. get the hurry and the fret and rest tired nerves. You can bathe, you can sail on the wonderfully clear water within the rampant of coral. you can fish. and look through water glasses 30 feet down on the teeming life un. der sea. The Bermuda boats are rigged with something which is all most a balloon jib and les.o.mutton or jib-headed mainsail, and they are of very deep draught. But they work pretty handily. and will stand up and sail fast in rough water, 50 that you can take them out beyond the protect ed water without fear. At any rate. they add to the attractiveness of the islands to everybody who cares for sailing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
TEA KILLs TYPHOID aERMh
Discovery Announced by BrltIsh
 Army Surgeon.

: Tea is . preventive of typhoid. it has just been announced in England. The discovery Is made by Maj. J. c. McNaught, surgeon in tho British army, who acquaints the medical pro. fession in America with tho particu- lars of his experiments.
 He finds that the typhoid germ. in pure culture. becomes greatly dimin- ished in numbers by an exposure of four hours to the beverage. After 20 hours 1t was impossible to recover the germs at all from the cold tes. He recommends the use of cold tea as a substitute for water In soldiers can. teens during active service. Even when the water is suf1ciently stertl- ised 1t is likely to become affected after sterilization, and bottles which have once been filled with contam- mated water are capable Of transmit. ting the infection for long time.
 Maj. McNaught suggests that every- body drink tea. If prepared in a prop. CT manner, tea, according to physi- clans, constitutes . refreshing and not harmful beverage, for 1t is the tannin and other extractives. which ars drawn out only after continued steep- ing, which are productive of harmful consequences. Boiled" tea gives . coppery coat to the stomach and 8 saffron hue to the face.
 If employed in the manner indicated in localities where typhoid is known to be present, tea may thus serve as one of the essential precautionary measures to guard against infection by this dread disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
pop's Maternal Instinct.

T have young retriever. gentle we'll bred. handsome" says . core. spondent. Her kindly disposition has won her much popularity and she is loved by the family cat. the green Amazon parrot and the village chil. dren. A few days ago some poor little superHuous Aberdeen puppies had to be drowned. But when the man went to get the little bodies to give them decent burial, two had mysteriously vanished from the pail in which they had found . wstery grave. For 2 long time he searched in vain. much puzzled at the unac- countable disappearance. until a servant volunteered the Information that Maggie had two little dogs in her bed And here we found them, two little corpses, licked olean and dry and gently laid side by side on the straw. She had fshed them out of the pail and carried them there, and apparently done all she could to revive them. She has never had any puppies of her own, % this seems . curious instance of maternal in. stinct."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
MAY BE THE LAST GAME.

Brockton. Jan 3.--In what was probably the last game of the sea- son Taunton defeated Brockton at roller polo at Taunton Tuesday night before a good crowd. Loxson and Holderpess of Tauntons have gone to Waterbury. Conn. and MacGilvray and McCabe, a local amateur, took their places. Brockton was without Turner and Cusick, and Dugan. an- other local player. took Turner's n,acf The work of Mullen. Pierce. McGilvrary. Freeman. Miller ana Wood was good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

own chances by bucking this trio. Harry is too deeply into it financially to hurt the game.
 Fred Jean. who formerly played on the New Britain team, is the highest priced roller polo player on tho surface to-day. He gets $75 a week and transportation one way to Akron, o. Very few players get anywhere near that sum now. The Interstate league is the only one ca pablo of paying big salaries. N. J. McGilvray received the highest wage ever given player in the west. he secured $118.75 weekly from Marion, Ind, and he got the odd sum because he had contract of $1,425 for twelve weeks worth. Tom Cotter received the highest salary ever paid player, for Hartford paid him $15O week. Most of the players in the Insterstate get from $25 to $40 and few get the latter figure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
NEW HAVEN WON.

The Bridgeport polo team was beaten. but not disgraced, last night at the Brooklawn skating rink, by the New Havens. The score was small one, but 1 to 2, and the Bridgeports did some tall defensive work to hold down George Bone and his band of warriors. There was big crowd on hand, and 1t looks as if polo had caught on. Young Callahan, the boy goal tender for the Bridgeports, had a total of II fine stops to his credit. His feet were everywhere and he spoiled some terrific drives for the cage. As a team, the visitors out played the locals. They were ex- pected to. for Bone has had his team together longer than Dumpy Will Hams. The visitors gave pretty ex- hibition of passing and team work. and the wonder is that they did not run up score Dumpy Williams. the old favorite, was everywhere and urged his men on to deeds of valor.
 Bone played a star game, showing all of his old time speed, while Dewes is comer. Bridgeport 2, New Haven 4. The lineup and score: Bridgeport. New Haven. c . c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
R. R. THE TABLE.
WEST MAIN STREET srAr,oy.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-e2S TAT. i1.oe .. m.; lO0. 240. o,07 p. m.; Sundays, 500 D. n,. FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2s, TAT, 11O6 .. m.; loo. :.fO. GOT D. m.; sundays 500 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN--6:47, s:S4. lf.f4 | a. m.; 125. 3:59. 5:l2. e1x, FOX 901 r. m.; Sundays. 1000 q m: FOR THoMAsroN. roRRINcroy AND wINsTED-e2e, l0se q. m.: i2l. 8s66 100. sSs D. m.; sundays. 0.56 q. m.: 9.1l D. m
 FOR HARTFORD. wILIINAN- TIC, WORCESTER PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-7:f0 s:3s a. m.: 12:1s. s:15. 7:sl ito Hartford onlyt p. m.
 FOR DANBURY-s3o L. m.; 2M FOR PouGHKEEPsrE-sso | m. 205 D. m-
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRfsTOr-tccnnectfne w,,h third rail trainsl-S0. 100S .. nj. 200, 516. TOO ?. m
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND yrw YORK-635. 755. 11:fo a. m.: i.1s 94o. l:35. e:15 ?. m.; eundays 71S eso tto Bridgeport c o.: ,od s.io ron ANsoSIA AND NEW HAVEN HOO except Mondayi. eas 7A .li:f0 . m: i:15 2ze. 4:1o. SS SIS. 75o D. m-: Sundays. loo 7H eSo a. m: fNS. s.1o. q: 50 b. nj FOR wATERTowN-s10. sls sz7 HIP s- m-:.1z3. s57. $40. s:12 SDs. s@ 11D Q n-: eundaya 500, e15s a- m-: e1f ?. m FOR THoNAeroy. T0RR1NoroN AND w1NsTED-sH. 1o58 d m: i.le. ss3 es4 eS4 ?. n: Sundan, pss a- u-: SIS D. -
 DUBLIN 81HRKY STATION. FOR NERIDBN AND MIDDLE Iowx-105o q a: g0 p a o.-M- eHxPA1D. c. c CoL1Y. AR He Al e - Age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
WRESTLING
ANOTHER OF
 THE FEATURES.
Forfeit Money Now in Dispute Bui Bothner May Suffer
 The Loss.

The dispute over that wrestling nasco Is still on and this time it is over the forfeit money of $25 each. bothner sent q telegram to the stake- holder yesterday demanding that his rorfeipt not be turned over. Gianelli who backed OConnelI demanded the forfeit and the stakeholder asked for a decision from the referee. Referee Jack Keating refused to give any de- cision and said the matter should be left to the articles Of agreement. The articles were brought to the stake- holder to-day and one section of them alone looks as If Gianelli has a right to Bothners forfeit. That section is as follows:
 Section V.--Each man agrees to post S25 with the Waterbury Evening Democrat, stake holder. as a guaran- tee that he will be present and wres- tie to the above rules"
 The above rules referred to are the style of wrestling the division of the money, which by the way was to be % per cent of the gross receips of the house to be divided equally be- tween the two men and catchweights to be the weight. Issue has been made that the Waterbury Athletic club was used as the promoter of the match. According to the best infor- nation obtainable there is no such thing as the Waterbury Athletic club in existence and any person or per sons can adopt the name. There is no charter issued as far as known to any person or persons under the name of the Waterbury Athletic club. That name has been used by various persons for promoting many sporting events in the past few years. Unless Bothner can show diff ferently the forfeits will be turned over to Gianelli tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
POLO WHITES.
New Britain tonight.

New Britain tonight.
 Fast and furious will be the game. Loxson will show the mettleshe Is made of tonight when he is up against a fast team.
 Tommy Holderness should get an- other welcome from all his old time friends, for the lad is certainly play ing as we'll as he ever did.
 Secretary Bill Peet. we hereby give you warning that you had bet ter practice tree climbing for the franchise committee Is going to try and make you get mp among the branches at the meeting Sunday.
 McIay of New Haven. who holds the New Haven franchise. also has the Bridgeport franchise. and Eddy. who owns the Bridgeport rink, is i'm stituting a big kick. Perhaps there won't be things doing at the meeting on Sunday
 Give the Bridgeport franchise to the owner of the Bridgeport rink or give it to a man down In New Haven who is willing to spend some money to get players and then polo will boom as she should boom. You can't hand the people Of the state lemons all the time. They kick some times.
 What the fans of this state want is polo of the csiiber of the old days. Just think of McIay holding the Bridgeport franchise. taking the team that used to play In the Hiber- niau hall in Wsllineford and putting Bridgeport uniforms an them and calling them the Br.dreports. There are good fnsnciers in this state who will hack good professional polo. not e amateurs.
 Three managers will certainly back up the local promoters in their signing of Loxson and Holderne<s- These three are Hsrna of New Brff- ain. Hesnmsn of wsIlinEford and the local managers themselves IL ie pretty certain that Harry stsrkie of Hartford vtIl not care to injUs hIs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
A Master Mascn.

We never take liberties with the Masons. mean the F. and A. But here is something too good to lose. It really happened in . small court in Long Island. and ought to go on record with the grand master of the state: The prisoner was one of the prettiest hoboes that ever wandered from Hoboken. He was typical. But he fell by the wayside and failed to convince the policeman that he was really an honest old grafter-tramp. Yer honor. I'm . Mason" he whis- pered to the judge. I'm sorry for that" replied the magistrate. I'm one myself. and l hate to lock up . brother. What are the three pre- cious jewelsr' Yer honor ain't goin' to press me too hard7 aln't been in lodge in IS years" "Answer the question-softiy. in my ear" Well. if I ain't forgot the ritual. the three precious jewels is . girl. bird an a cold bottle" Ten days said the iudge.-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
An UnprosrsssIvs institution.

One of the most successful clergy men in Philadelphia" remarked col lege professor. was proud of the fact that he was always addressed as plain mister and that he possessed no de- gree which entitled him to the honor able name of doctor
 An elder entered the clergyman's study one morning and handed him . marked paper. The item stated that the minister had been honored by his old college and that now he could at- tach D. D. to his name.
 We'll. we'll muttered the pastor. not without feeling. for he loved his college. my old school is . little be. hind the times. and still believes in capital punishment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
Administrator of Justice in mor,ece

Administration of Justice in Moroeco.
 The penal code in Morocco. or whatever may go hy the name of . code. is good deal more Draconian than Draco. Two terrible instances in point are quoted as of quite recent occurrence.
 In one case native psovler was sentenced to a thrash;ng with 300 blows of a stick for stealing three fishes. In another case a young fel- low who had stolen a sum ia silver sousl to about one pound sterling vas punished with . ropes ending of s.eoo stripes. from the effect of which be died in a few horrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
ses s,rw la A,esbsv.

A Berlin persodIcal tAs Litsr1rsshe Echo. hos eol1eefsd and prlntsd the opinions of ovR 1oe ssthers oa ths effect Of alooAolie dflnks oa brsfa york A Iarge najority of shsn pro. nounce it to bs injurioss. aai slve- cate no1eraklno e abstmencs b nD - c obou0oA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
leos Lived s,,,esn.,,

Many British statesmen have lived to great see. Gladstone and Lord Palmerston were the oaly English premiers vho became ocsoeenarians while in once Six of the prime ministers lived to be oyer 70. Of these. Lord sidnoath was the oldest He lived to be s7. Earl Russell died ct 6. the duke of Wellington livec tc the age of Sa- Earl Grev died q; <i. Besco1sneId at ss. a.1 Chatham at se.-rhe sundAy Msgsai1e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
TROUBLE ON RACE TRACK.
Two Jockeys Suspended and 0ae
 Badly Hurt at New Orleans.

Two Jockeys Suspended and 0ns
 Badly Hurt at New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Two jock. eys were suspended. one was pain. fully injured and bets were declared on on the third race at the Fair grounds.
 In the first race Jockey Aubuchon, riding Sir Vagrant, was unseated in q jam. His face was painfully lac. erated. In consequence of this acci- dent Aubuchon's mount in the third race. Goldmate, was scratched and bets declared otf.
 Jockey Perrett, riding Florizel in the fourth race. was suspended for the remainder of the meeting and fined $50 for striking St. Valentine with a whip. In the fifth race Jockey Seder. riding Billy vertress. was suspended for the remainder of the meeting for cutting across the field. The winners:
 First Race. - Decklaw. first: No Quarter. second: Buren Arnold. third.
 Second Race--Matador. first: Lady vashti. second: Ralbert. third.
 Third Race.-Reau Brummel. first; Lady Ellison. second: Daring. third.
 Fourth Race.-Lucky Charm. first: St. Valentine. second: James Reddick. third.
 Fifth Race-Judge Davey, first: Billy vertress. second: Brittanby. third.
 Sixth Race.--Iena T.. first: La Cache. second: Merry Pioneer. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
DON'T RE IMPOSED rpoy.

No matter what any druggist says. take only Father Johns Medicine. Remember its impressive indorse- ments and fifty years of success as . tonic and body builder. Guaranteed.