davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Excellent Health Advice

Mrs. NJ. M. Davidson, of No. $40.
Clifford Ave. San Jose, CAL. says
1.-The worth of Electric Bitters as a
general family remedy. for headaches,
billiousness, and for torpor of liver
and bowels, is so pronounced that l
am prompted to say word in Its favor
for the benefit of those seeking relief
from such Affections. There is more
health for the digestive organs u
bottle of Electric Bitters than in any
ther remedy l know Of" Sold under
Guarantee at the Kendrlck Drug Co.
SO &c nts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
A Faithful Friend.

II have used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy since
It was first introduced to the public in
1879, and have never found one in
stance where a cure was not speedily
effected by its use. l have been a
commercial travler for eighteen years
and never start out on trip without
this my faithful friend" says S., S
Nichols, Iud. Ter. When a man ha.
used remedy for thirty FIVE years he
knows it's value and is COMPETENT to
speak of it. For sale by the Kendrlck
Drug Co,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
What Is Best For Indigestion?

Mr.. a. Robinson of Drumouin, On.
.ario, has been troubled tor years
with indigestion, and recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine | ever
used" If troubled with indigestion
Or constipation give them a trial
thep are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect. Price twenty, FIVE cents.
Sample free at the kendrick Drug Co,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
She Likes Good Things

Mrs. Chas. E. Smirh, of West Frak
lin. Maine. says IL like good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New
Life Pills as our family laxative med.
icine. because thew are good and do
their work without making fuss
about it," These painless purifiers
old at the Kendrick Dug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
For Sore Feet.

81 have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet. as well as for healipa
burns, sores, cuts. aud all manner of
abrasions." writes Mr.. w. Stone, Oh
East Portland, Maine. It's thu
proper thing too for piles. Try il
Sold uuder guarantee at the Kendrick
Drug Go. Tor % ceuts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Big Bear Items

Mrs. G.. B. Rhoads and some O
ner family have gone to La Cross
Wash. to be with Mr.. RhOades Will,
there with his thresher.
Miss Gunda Rognstad will spend
. visit at Pullman, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21

The sister and daughter of our
townsman J. M. Wild arrived here
this week from ST. Paul on visit.
They have peen here before and pos
, sess many friends in this section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Died.

Just AS we go to press word
seaches us OF the death of John
WOody's little girl which was taken
to Moscow this week.
We also learn that Grant Hobbs
yesterday received a telegram stat
ing his father had passed away.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
Music Scholars Wanted.

Drug Co,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21
rOILfST ems
Rocky :.icar:ain Tea Nuggets

4 Bur medicine 'or Busy PEI Me.
Brings Golden neal,.. -. Renewer ulgo,.
A specific constipation, Indigestion I'-'
and Kidney fron3leF pimples; Ec'enns; n9pG
and Backache. It'st--'r If"unts. Tea in ta
! let forr"- &c cents .o- 3enu made
HoLIis n DRUa COMPANY, N1di'"' Wis.
Na,D NUGGETS FOB SALLs P.-"?a.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21

Fred S. Beckwith and Nose Alexan
DER returned Monday evening from
their trip to Breakfast creek. A fine
time was had but on their return in !,
coming through the meadows the
took possession Of them end
they had hard work getting out alive.
10 the dog catcher is abroad in our
town and all CANNES without license
il liable to short stop in its career.
Many shekels will thus be added to
the exchequer of the village and pos
sibly one or two dogs will lose their
lives but in most instances the law
abiding citizen HES him to the village
clerk, llngeringly produces one shekel
sud therefore receives small tag.
william and Kier Bibb, sons Of
J. G. Bibb came over here on visit
this week and will be- out on the
Stanton farm for short time.
Capt. Schattner, formerly with
the federal derartment was visitor
In town Monday Of this week and
paid brief visit to the Potlatch
where he resided for many years
and still possesses many friends vino
will be glad to see him. The Capt.
we understand or have heard rum
Ored is thinking of making the run
for the republican nomination for
sheriff OF Nez Perez county and il
this is true his opponents will have
70 get up real early and stay up II
they keep HIM from getting it foI
the Caps. friends are legion.
Whahs dat Watermeeloon! Its
about time this fruit was appearine
on the local market. =
Nj. and Mrs. Nose Alexander re-
turned to their home in Lewiston
Tuesday morning after an enjoyable
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S
Beckwith. Mr.. Alexander accompa
MED F. S. to Breakfast creek where
they had good sport hunting and fish
ing.
We learn that Tuesday evening ir
Spokane MISS Mary Schultz, daughter
of Herman Schultz, was united in
marriage to Chas. Traeger of Sane
point and it is their intention after 6
brief wedding trip to settle IN the
latter place.
VIM. Bowie OF Moscow in the
Hodgens Drug Go. was a visitor
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 6
Nj. Lewis.
While the Alaska wheat has caused
y vast amount of enquiry and the re
ports of the tremendous yield of thu.
variety has caused comment from
the Atlantic to the Pacific we are no
positive of the results and await more
definite information as to the ylele
ON the ground sown this year ere w
endorse or disprove the many asser
tons made relative to this variety o
grain and the many claims made fo
it. We have received enquiries from
anary places but not being in pc
:sition wish to be posted on the results
.~f the trials made this year ere w
give the information desired.
e. Kaufman a former KendricI
merchant is a q visitor here in tn
Interests 0f the Trustee Co. OF Spc
KANE.
VIM. Hunter has put in his blacl
smith shop a cold tire setting ma
chine which sure does the work.
All kinds of chop and steam rOllet
feed at the mill now days. A No.
good seckond hand sacks for sale.
KENDRICK FLOUR Mill
Edw. Hardiscn this week purchased
the Kendrlck Restaurant from
Taylor and is now serving meals will
all the sang froid of Davenport. H
invites the patronage of the publ
land promises the best ever in his line
Mr.. Taylor will remain here thi
winter after which he is not decide,
ION his movements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-21

Those wishing piano instruction
aoDly to Miss Sadie HARRISON Ken
drick, Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Send for a Trial Package To-day.

II only take you few minutes once
mouth % apply Mrs Potter Walnut
Juice Hair stain with Your comb. Stains
only the hair. doesn't rub oft. contains no.
poisonous dives. sulphur lead or copper
IIls NJ olnr. no ,cdImcnt. nn .rt.t.a-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

hearted daurtless sailor on the high seas,
fearless adventurer IN the new found West
ward Ho,' lovaI servant Of the Queen
From here We may 60 by coach AUong
English Hedgerows. with our old friend
Clifton Johnson, taking with Us on our Journey
Outram TriStram and his Coaching DAYS
and Coaching Ways We shall have real
views of the Doonc valley before We leave II.
and along the old English roads Hugh Thorn
son viii picture in black and white bits o-
landscape and quaint English inns Shall We
ride through London town and meet IN pass
ing Dick Swiveller and the NarchioneSS III
DickenS'S Old Curiosity shop Shall We
stop a moment longer for a glimpse II Nicholas
Nickleby and Smike, and, YES, David Copper
field and Mr. Nicawber,
Then forth 10 the land of Sir Walter Scott
Here We shall llnger long and meet many good
friends-Rob Roy and Diana (Di Vernon
with riding habit and whip in hand]. the
Knight Ivanhoe and the beautiful Kebecca,
80 The Bride IF Lammcrmoor and The Fair
Maid Ot Perth We shall weep over keuil-
worth and the fate Of the gentle Amy Rob
sart. and perchauce We may wander on u
" The Lady of the Lake and Narmtou.
WIN not our little lady care now % visit oi
her own free VIII the land or Bobby Burns
and listen To his song Ot Highland Mary or
John Anderson my Io. VIII her heart be
Scotlaud's or NteVcnsonS : when She has I'm
ished Kidnapped and David B4lfour ,
and Viii She perhaps read the Life and Let
ter ot tins man ot high courage and gentle
heart
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
A M Err &c AN KINGS
Confined from pggs 8

the Sultan OF Turkey, the German Emperor.
the King OF England Scotland. and ireland
and Emperor OF India, is one that might
unballncc the most self contained ot Il, all
1t Is an opportunity that comes L. few. and
that Is not lightly 10 bc dcSpsed. Ncvcrthe-
less IN the estimation OF Lieutenant Ripley.
70 he an American WAS better than t. bc a
hing, and the commissioners were politely
but firmly informed that they must 90 a-cun-
ming elsewhere.
Mter the close OF the Spunish-Americ.,n
War, Lieutenant Ripley was placed ON the
retired list OF the navy, having had thirty tlv,.
years of active service. Then lie donncd the
rough garb OF the prospector. went to the
heart OF the Rockies. and began to dig for
gold. lils efforts were crowned with success.
and he became the founder ot American civ.
IN tHlPm County. Colorado There he. built
= roNH castle such as no tropic monarch ever
dreamed Of ten thousand five hundred feet
above the level of the sea. Seven wears apo
he married taIr maId of Illinois. and carried
her, queen OF hiS heart, to Columbine Castle -
rePhCa III many respects OF the famous cas-
tlc' on the Kline and Danube that have been
celebrated IN song and story Tor ayes. This
palace IN the wilderness Is unique among
American homes OF culture and refinement Ii
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Back to America

THE rowing blood of our Morse ancestors
bids Us westward, and We follow the sea
track of the tahotS. With the view Of Que bee
and the citadel, We 1--we again the l,v- ,l New
France and those early couluc@t- bought SO
dear. With hearts beating high wc rcad
Mary HartWel CatherVood'- Romance II
poLlarl, q tale uf the staIvart h-r,I-u .t
my Lord and the loyalty and bravery ot his
not less heroic bride. We see bi~ handful %.
trcnchmcn. steel true, facing q Thousand Irr-
Quo1S IN the blue Canadian distances. lighted
at last with the torch that made French
graves With Gilbert Parker we have q pic
ture ot heroI~m that breathes courage and
LOYALTY rather than fame and the worlds
Plau hts. 10 this girl We love and honor
We SAIL southwark off the Newfoundland
Banks with NPluG Captains Courageous.
and when We reach the Gloucester shore our
hdlr Is damp with fog. and the clear blue eve
and ~lmplc, chlltHNc faith Of the Gloucester
fisherman has lett us more real. more genuine.
lust one more glimpse of the world of ro-
nance before We return To- the vorka,av
world Listen To the ~trumuing of the banjo
and the deep. mclodIoUs tones Of the folk IN
the quarters. and with this music in our ears
hear the Voice of Thomas Nelson Page as he
reads 10 Us the stories Of Marsc Chan and NIch
Lady, with the background dark with war
clouds. Delicate hIS touch, but true true as
the ladies tair, And then catch the music af
The Marshes OF Glynn. and " The Song of
the Chattahoochce 90 and feel the deathesz
presence of Sidney Lanicr
And finally, II 1 wished to add To- the ac-
qu1mtanceS We may meet along the Journey
We have travelled | might mention Mrs Diuah
Nulock Craiks John Halifax Gentleman. %
George Ebers's Egyptian Princess" Mr.
GaSkel'S Crawford, Dr John Brown
Rah and His Friends and MARJORIE Elem
ing, Hawthoruc'S Marble Fuun" Charlie,
ihTmgrley'S HvPatia,' Charles Readc's Peg
Noiiington, Thackerav's " The Ncwconcs.
and Anthony Trolopc> Bar,hcster Towers 20
Many lands are ours for the asking. many
TRENDS ours for the seeking, and NAV tins
bret Journey lead us into the land OF Other
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
The Wireless Messaee

ihe night had spared It's pail between.
- Inc waves >prdng up - sciZc th, ,loif
Iht storm let down ITS binding screen
And struck It's thousand cvmbIl~ loud
The ocean bounded toward It's prev.
And hayci. aS slipped the leash through
tdngs
That drlpPcd with lusting to aIlav
its ancient hungcrs ce1selcss paug~
Cnhccdtul ut the hue and crv.
The ships throbhed through the angry night
And where % distant ship sped bv
sent greetings uu her lonely tieht
The leagues ot waters sought To- STAY
~ me words. the storm u beat them back
The lightning flash L. say them nav
Vet hearts lolned hands ,cros, the. vr.,sk
IL l..lIH. u Iiil.t 10 Ai.y.,t
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Schloss Adlerstein. the Debatable Ford, and
the days when Robber Barons held their
sway all with the alluring title Of The Dove
III the Eagles Nest Ii we wish to hear
more OF Germany. We have at our command
Guerbers Legends OF the Rhine" and We
may gather round the hearth fire and listen
to these old. old, stories told by wandering
MINISTRIES in the DAYS long gone Anon per
haps We may enjoy Henderson, Short His
tory of GERMANY
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Is probably the only home in America that
mas umbcrcd mine shaft leading down
rom the basement L. Natures most secret
treasure vaults
1t Is doubtless the only one that contain,
l ne luI ot the municipality. I'M which ii i.
located directly beneath the bau room ,,l
IT Is certainly the only one presided over bv
- man who rejected crown
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Where Love Lingers

IF We prefer the southland we may venture
Gcorsc Eliot Romola,' with its stirring
picture of NaVouarold and Its splendid type ot
WomanhoOd in the person of ROmOia- Then
To Venice. Via Anna Fullcrs ~ Venetian
June. a delightful picture OF Venice with
thread of love story. l. our traveller not ready
now. think vou, for Hopkuson Smiths " Con
dola DAYS illustrated IN his own charming
fashion Venice romantic. with ali her in
toNcating brcathlc~s melody and beauty;
Venice in the glorious morning sunlight. Ven
ice with the moonlight, the music. the steady
dip of the oars
Cross the blue waters of the Mediterranean
and visit the Alhamhra with Washington
Irving. busk In the Spanish sunshine and
live over again those days of chivalry and
knighthood. Go to Your book shelves and
take down Lockhart> Ancient Spanish Bal
lads read the Moorish ballads. read the
Cid. and learn the story of Spain and her
ancient glory, never knowing when nor how
Then, ii you ike. turn the page, and see her
bo1-ted ehiv4lry held up Tor the world to
laugh 90 scoru IN CeUVInteS " Don OuINOte.
Let the welkIn ring over the adventure of
this dear deIudei Spanish gentleman with the
rolD~ome WudwIlls
On our return We pause but a moment before
We reach the land ot our mother tongue. and
this only in passing, to have a glimpse with
Clifton Johnson Along French ByWavs,' ~
and To- see a face all haggart and drawn
framed in the easement of an old French prison.
Clifton Johnson shows us bits of France out
of the beaten path, and he gives true pictures
not Ill words alone, but brought away 10y that
modern wizard. the camera. In his picCi-
ola Saiutlue tells the story of q dainty little
flower doomed to death IN the prison yard
the heart hunger of the man prisoner, and the
mercy of the gracious Empress.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

t- TItr 7IllII Il-t Iu-r Uer Ittlr IN
sale ur~'ls7 druggists ever, where or bv mail ON recent
Ct price We t'rutec satisfaction send % cents. tstAtn
O. com AMI We viii mail YOU chsrtrs prepaid. package
plain. sealed wrapper. with valuable booklet ON hir Mr.,
tier scui, suppl, Co. Az Bldg Cincinnati OHIO
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
READING FOR OLDER GIRLS

Continued from page s
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
In the Mother Country

WHEN We have crossed the Channel we
turn with pleasure to the land and the
people whom the world has delighted 10 honor.
Our memory ~trJyS to the ddvs when all men
were brave and all maIienS tair, and we re-
turn 70 the old. old. ballads, to Chevy Chase"
and Robin Hood to Fair RoSamond 20
and The Nut brown Maid" But this Is
only beginning and open with Sigh of
contcntment those charming idvls OF English
country lie written by Jane Austen books
filled with the thoughts and feelings Of gentle.
home loving people, gong their daily round
OF homely tasks and duties with an atmosphere
OF peace and simple pleasure too often missed
IN the world of to-day. Emma" sense
and Scnsibilitv" " Pride and Prejudice. 49,
these titles give Scaut prophecy of the vast
treasure of content 10 be found between their
covers
Now We visit The Mill on the Floss.
hand IN hand with Maggie Tulhver with her
elhsh. misunderstood childhood. and her
hearthreal,ng misguided girlhood. leaving
her at the last, stronger and better for the
little candle OF charity she has gwen Us for
our own. Has our little lady tramped the
rugged mountains and deep valleys of Devon
shire Then we shall fare to the land of the
robber Doones; of John Ridd. the sterling
one, and Lorna, the brave and true Vet
another friend we have who dwelt on the
coast OF Devon, Sir Amyas Leigh. the bold
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
No More Grav
or Faded Hair

Ou'd never think stained
my hair after . H-,. Mr.. Potter's
Hair stain. The stain doesn't
hurt the hair a~ dyes do, but
makes ii grow out fluffy"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
AN OHIO VISITOR
 A VALLEY BOOSTER
w. H. BeardsIey Here For Few Days,
 His First Visit in Five Years.

W. H. Beardsley of Hamilton, Ohio, arrived here yesterday morning and will be a Phoenix visitor for several days. He is stopping at the Hotel Ad- ans. MT. Hamilton has quite large property interests in the valley and was in former days frequent visitor having many friends and acquain- tances here. This, however. is his first visit for five years and he notes a very decided change in the appearance of Phoenix, change that is of course, for the better
 MT. Beardsley was one of the prin- cipal promoters of what the older resi- dents are familiar with as the Agua F'ria reservoir and irrigation project, its purpose being the reclamation of large area of desert land in the Agua Fria valley northwest of Phoenix, by means of storage and diversion works at and near Frog Tanks. The diver sion dam was about 80 per cent com pleted when the company's affairs be- came embarrassed and the project was abandoned for the time.
 Mir Beardsley was asked if his visit was in connection with this enterprise and said it was though only in an in- cidental way He has nothing to say concerning it at this time, further than that he always has had and still has an abiding faith in the merit of 1t as well as considerable capital tied up in it.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

Whether he will ever be able to do anything with it or not he can not at
 this time. and prefers not to talk. His only business in connection with it just now is to investigate conditions and learn directly what the situation is.
 MT. Beardsley is. however, an ar dent supporter of the reclamation idea and believes that in the generations to come there will be a marvellous devel- opment in the west through the use of stored water. Speaking of this. val ley particularly, he says he has all ways had faith in its future and has been one of its most enthusiastic mis- sionaries. Years ago he predicted that 1t would some day be the most intense ly cultivated valley in the whole Unit ed States. That time is arriving very rapidly although he says the present is only a foretaste of the future. Phoenix. he expects. will be- come a city of considerable size in the near future and the valley will be settled with small farm houses and happy families.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
WIDELY DIFFERENT VIEWS.-

Mrs. Fiske who appeared here in Rosmersholm Saturday night. present ed the play in Los Angeles Monday night The theatrical writers on the three morning papers take widely diff ferent views in many respects. as
 much so as If they had intended to contradict each other. While the Times man calls it not a gloomy play, renee of the Herald wrote that the audience was so affected by the dramas gloom that applause early be- came an expression of habit rather than appreciation. Stevens Of the Examiner doesn't like an Ibsen diet, adding that a continuous Ibsen would give one a hobnailed brain. The lat ter does not think Fiske a great ac- tress though a great artist All agree on the fascination of her performance. The Times speaks of her singularly bad enunciation while the Herald, man says she has overcome what he had noticed before. an anoying incoherency of utterance, though she picked up her cues too quickly. The company is commended for the ensemble of good actors, the share of praise being dis tributed according to the writers pe- culiar liking. The Times article Is mostly an excellent literary analysis of the play, one of the best written. The Examiner man ventures not over fifty per cent understood what the company was driving at, yet claims wonderful beauty. an abundance of theatrical art for Mrs. Fiske. Doubt less these differing views will be good for the box office for every one will want to go and decide for himself
 GONE TO COLORADO SPRINGS MT. and Mrs. James Du Shane left yes- terday for Colorado Springs where they expect to spend the summer and per- MT. Du Shane, who is not in good health, finds the hot weather here does not agree with him and hopes for better results in cooler climate.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

fashioned black cap sort that people have always claimed would not grow in this country. They were just as nice as they could be and Mfr. Hail says they can be grown here as we'll as anywhere else If given decent care. He has none for market as he only has dozen plants and they are yet young and of course are not bearing heavily.
 THE FIRE TEsTs.-At II o'clock yesterday morning Superintendent Craig of the water works and the fire department, got out the engine for a fire engine test of the fire pressure. The test was for the benefit of MT. Manwaring, representing the board of insurance underwriters and 1t is un- derstood 1t was a very satisfactory one. The test was made at the Com mercial hotel corner. In the afternoon test was made of the direct pressure of the water system without the en- zine. Two minutes after MT. Craig telephoned the power plant what he wanted, there was a pressure in the pipes of 100 pounds and water from a hose attached to hydrant was flying a hundred feet high.
 LATEST NEWS FROM WHEELER. Another report was received at the governors office yesterday from Cap tain Wheeler of the ranger force who is still in Mexico. It was to the ef- feet that he had captured three more horsethieves that were connected with the Arnett episode near Bisbee in which Captain Wheeler and a Bisbee officer killed one of the horsethieves. These three men are wanted in Mexi- co. however. for other crimes and have been taken to Hermosillo. If not dealt with sufficiently there, when the Mexican authorities are through with them they may be brought back to this country for trial The captain and his party on this trip have tray eled over 800 miles on horseback with an escort of Mexican soldiers. He writes that he is not yet through with his mission and is on the trail of still other horse thieves. Inci- dentally he has recovered four more horses that were stolen in this coun- try and driven over the line.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

well as hard job and the proper per son could not be employed for that purpose. If the necessary repairs can be made this morning the flag will be displayed at half mast Mention of this is made that the public will not charge the city hall attaches with tard- mess or lack of a proper respect for the nations dead.
 EAST ON BuSlNEsS.-R B. Court. secretary of Glorioso Copper Mining company, will leave Saturday for Chi cago and other eastern points in the interest of his company. He will be away about sixty days.