davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
Go to Lautsrbach Is for your Xmas.

Go to Lautsrbach's for your Xmas.
Postals.
Biggest and best III be Of Postal Cards
ever displayed in Kendrick now at
Lauterbach's.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold it's Christmas exercises on
Christmas eve Dec. "a, Thursday
night at 1880 O'Clock. Special program
aud gifts and remem brances forfschols
ars and friends. A cordial invitation!
is extend ed to all. 4 n
LOST-A beave. neckqiece, p y6es
tween tile F ~aternaI Tempe and the
residence Of the n r, Mrs Robin. soas
Any on finding the same . nd retnrn.
ing to the owner or giving information
leading to its recovery will be liber.
ally re warded.
MARRIED at Kendrick, Idaho IN
the Presbyterian man Sunday Dec.
10, 1908, by Rev. Archibald Durrie
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
Aaron J. Richardson and Minnie L.
Smith, both of Lenore {, Nez Perez Co.
Idaho. The best wi shes Of many
friends 60 with bride a nd groom for q
long. happy aad success sful welded life
FOR SALE An Al Fairbank,
Morse. two horse po'wer gasoline en-
eine aud pump attached, Also { 400
gallon water tank and piping. For
big bargain sec, G. NJ. Lewis.
Kendrick, Ida DO
FOR SALE-.A 100 light carbit'
Gas Machine. This ,pachine il in soos
condition and can BE secured at .
very low price. Enquire at the
Gazette Office.
FOR SALE-Thovou ugh bred cocker
els; Barred plymouth r. ,cks, $40
Rhode Isias d Reds. $500 and up.
y At MRS. j. B. izIPMAN.
FOR SALE
a go I'd little 90 ere ran ch u mil
from 'Southwick, all tillable , free frou
or0s' =. orchard. plenty Of " ster, goo
oaIy'. price SO. 200. Also 1t u acres Q
n.:ie Potlatch, spile from +. k.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-18
LOCAL.

Lauterbach's ars headquarters fol
Xmas Candies.
VIM. Crews was a visitor here this
week, looking after some interests,
Will Is now located on a farm on the
reservation and he states the simple
life is the one for him.
DR. Rothwell int ids leaving this
week for a visit 10 his old home in
Canada. He will be absent several
months and insthe Interim his practice
will be attended TO by DR.. Holt. I,
is a long time since the DR.. has visited
his boyhood haunts and a pleasant
trip is cordially wished him.
DR.. Nv. Thompson, Scataboe Blk.
Moscow. gives special attention to Eye,
Ear, Nose aud Throat diseases. do
A few fawns were found running al
large 10 the Kendrick forests by the
B. P. o. E. OF Moscow recently sn6
Friday were taken to the main CORA
at that place, commonly called the
Elks Temple and duly branded,
Messrs Sam Mellison, Harry Stanton
and Stanley Talbot are o full
Pledged Eiks and wear the horns a.
gracefully as any old stager in the
lodge.
Miss Ham Of Chicago. q forme,
visitor here and a FREUD of Mrs. Jos.
Schultz. has returned to this section
with the intention Of residing. She il
now visiting with NJ. Black and tamil,
The Ladies Aid sale held In the Fra,
ternal Temple banquet room Saturday
afternoon was a Gee conside rins
the day which, was rather disagreeable
Quite a considerable Of material wa,
left unsoid however and the Aid 10 con.
sidering the disposal Of the same in .
different manner.
We learn that there recently arrived
at the home Of Frank Brooke Of Amer
lean Ridge a fine girl. Mother and
child are doing fine and Frank ha,
addedta little more weight to his franz
The interstate r.lspheus eo.np.n,
now has . main ipe into Deary and /,
central at that point, situated in th,
office Of the Deary Townsite Co. Thi,
company is gradually extending il,
lines and lettering its system.
NOTICE. will be away from m,
osfce until about Dec. 2Oth.
I, T. Moser.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
Town News Notes.

~AMEs-Cruz. one OF the Filipino students
who was graduated last June, is acting as
assistant In the agricultural experiment
work in the Philippine islands.
ATLANTIC-The Garside livery stock.
which was taken on a writ of attachment
by the Massena Savings bank, has been
barn.
AMEs-Mr. c. B. Guthrie, who was grad
uated from the dairy course with the class
OF 'OS, is on bis way to Egypt, where he
VIII take up work as an Industrial teacher
in a mission school,
ATLANTIC-The deaths of three of the
old residents of this city occurred here Sat
'urday, being those of Mrs. Elizabeth Ran
Mrs. Rankin had been i'll for some time as
had Mrs. Wallace. The funerals of all
three OF these well known women were
held Sunday and Monday and attended by
large gatherings of friends.
AMES-Conservative estimates place the
enrolment at the state college to date at
close TO l,7OO, with more coming in on every
train. Complete figures will not be avail
able until the last OF the week. as many
of the old students are late in getting In.
The number of new students enrolled Is
considerably in excess of that of any prev
lous year. Glass work began this morn
ing.
ATLANTIC-Hans Rattenberg and c.. A.
Ross, who are promoting the extension of
the Atlantic Northern & Southern railroad,
report that they are having good success
getting stock subscriptions, having secured
up to date some eighty thousand dollars.
Mr.. Rattenberg was In Washington town
ship, Montgomery county, and secured sub
scriptions to the amount of $4,000. Meet
ings are being held and the work progress
ing nicely.
ATLANTIC-Mrs. r. b. Pruitt of this
city, is In receipt of a Pendleton, Ore, pa
per, telling of the strange disappearance
and subsequent finding of her son, Earl
Pruitt, in Sheridan, Wyo. Earl Pruitt and
wife live in Pendleton, Ore, and on July
I'D, he left home, no one knowing his
whereabouts until he was found at the
above named place by his wife, who had
heard that he had been seen in that place.
He can give no account as to why he left
other than that he went to the mountains
TO see his wife. He has worked in various
places. as he was without money. His mind
Is affected, this being thought to be a re-
lapse from brain fever which he had some
years ago. His family will do everything
In their power to obtain his recovery, and
they think with rest this can be accom-
plished.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
CONSIDER THE BECOMING
No Matter How Chic, style Must De
Suitable TO Wearer First
of All,

About the first sensible question a
woman can consider this season is What
is the most becoming" The styles are so
diverse and so various that there is no ex-
cuse for anyone wearing u~nbecoming frock
or hat, provided the bank account will al
low a reasonable supply Of wearing APP
parel. The coat gown is about the only
item that demands strong adhersnce to
style, since designers nave seen fit to cut
all coats long. However, there are so
many attractive models in street gowns
that it is not difficult to choose a becom-
ing shape and have 1t modified in such a
way as TO retain its original style and yet
be chic, For example, the three-quarter
length coat cut straight across at the lower
hem is out Of the question for the short,
stout woman, but a clever tailor can slash
and shape the sides and bottom in a man
ner that takes away from the cutoff ef-
feet the evenly hemmed th~ree-quarter coat
is bound to give and yet have a long-coat
effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
KNEE BRACELET. THE LATEST
introduced I'm New York City for
Wear with the DirectOire
Gown,

The knee bracelet is to be the insignia
of advance fashion this fail.
tits designed to be worn with the direc-
toire gown, showing seductively through
the split or hin fold of the frocks. The
bracelets are literally set with flashing
Jewels which match the colOring OF the
dress.
Advance styles in adjustable sizes ar
rived in New York recently. Half a dozen
of them displayed in the window of a
Boylston street, New York, jeweler were
quickly sold. BY evening the clerks no
longer blushed when asked for the knee
bracelet"
II believe women are wearing them who
never owned a regular directoire gown, ."
said a young man in charge Of them at a
store. I've seen but one directoire gown
in New York, and there was a great num-
Der of the knee bracelets sold the other
afternoon. We got them in just for an
experiment. and now we shall have to wire
for more.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
irish Lace Bows.

With the advent of the Byron collar and
the separate stock. OF course, Irish lace
has taken a place which no other lace may
hope to attain. At first II was considered
very wonderful to have a bit Of Irish lace
on the collar, but now in certain shops
they are showing small butterfly bows Of
the beautiful lace, backed with the finest
lawn, trimmed with a tiny Irish lace edg-
ng-very effective and most becoming.
They are a novel and most attractive fin
ish TO many a costume, and, strangest Of
all, they may be purchased for 80 cents
apiece. AS the lace is real-not imitation
the price in all the more wonderful. A
fascinating neck dress may be made OF an
Irish lace stock finished with a little bow
of the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
walden Accused of Theft.

Thomas Walden. said to be employed as a
porter in a West Broadway saloon was
yesterday bound over by Police Judge Sny-
der to- await the action Of the district
grand jury on the charge of stealing a
pocketbook containing $50, the property of
Mrs. Cora Shelly. proprietress of a res
taurant at 1925 West Broadway. The THEFT
is alleged to have been committed Sun
day afternoon. In default Of bail placed at
$500, Walden was committed to the county
Jail.
A further search Of Waldon's room yes
terday afternoon by Detective Callaghan
brought 70 light the missing money. The
officer discovered the money which was
in bills, hid behind a large advertising
card on the wall.
Walden is well known to the police, hav-
ing been arrested before on charges Of
petty theft. His right name is believed
to be Weldon as that is the name tatooed
on his chest.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10

spoonfuls of grated cocoanut, one table
spoonful of lemon juice. one medium-sized
onion, one dessertspoonful Of sugar. two
heaping tablespoonfuls of butter, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one gill of milk and one
gill Of gravy or stock, and some plain
boiled rice; joint the chicken neatly and
fry a light brown color in the butter; re-
move from the pan and fry the onion
sliced; add the curry powder, cocoanut.
sugar, salt, milk and gravy; put back the
chicken and simmer for half an hour; a
fowl will take one hour; add the lemon
juice and serve with a dish OF plain boiled
rice.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
Omcers for Horticultural show.

Freeman l. Reed, general secretary and
superintendent of the National Horticulture
al. society, has opened permanent head
quarters in the Day & Hess building at 122
South Main street, where all meetings Of
the organization will be held in the future.
The weekly session scheduled for Thurs
day evening, has been postponed until Sat
urday evening. 1t is hoped that members
of the several committees and all those
interested in the success of the big fruit
show will be present.
The finance committee, Of which T. A.
Braker is chairman, did some good work
yesterday afternoon, and in a few hours
secured about $1,000 towards the funds
which will be needed to defray the ex-
penses of the proposed horticultural show.
The committees having in charge the pro-
posed auditorium building in which the
horticultural exhibition will be held, have
not been letting the grass grow under their
feet. They we're at work yesterday in the
country adjacent to the city and in certain
sections OF the city. Although no detailed
report was received of the results of yes
terday's canvass. it was stated that the
subscriptions now exceeded $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10

Ed slade OF Avoca will be an Independent
candidate for the office OF sheriff of Pot
tawattamie county at the general election
in November. He filed with County Audi
tor Cheyne yesterday a petition bearing
the necessary number Of slgners to ensure
having his name placed on the official bal
lot. The petition bears the signatures OF
1Ss electors. all of whom It Is stated are
residents Of the eastern part OF the county.
Mr.. Slade has had ambitions TO be sheriff
of Pottawattamie county for several years.
but has never succeeded in securing the
nomination at the hands of the republican
party to which he belonged.
Thomas McCaffery, "A deputy under Sher-
if Gaining is the republican nominee and
M. c. Goodwin is the candidate of the
democratic party. Both are residents of
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
TWO GOOD CHICKEN RECIPES
Directions for Making Delicious
Dishes from the Old


Chicken a la C~reme-Three ounces Of
chopped cooked chicken three ounces OF
chopped cooked ham,, four chopped canned
mushrooms. seasoning OF salt, pepper ard
cayenne, one-half teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, one gill Of whipping cream and
some green salad; whip up the cream
stiffly; then add the chicken, ham, mush-
rooms, parsley and seasonings; mix well to-
gether, pile in the center of a dainty dish
and garnish with a border Of salad; spriE-
kle a little chopped parsley over the top.
Curried Chicken-One chicken, two table
spoonfuls of curry powder, three table
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10

Glen Allen, the 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Allen OF McClelland, was drowned
sunday evening in a tank of water in the
yard at his home, The child was playing
about the yard and had been missed but
a few minutes. The little fellow had evil
IDENTIFY leaned over the edge of the tank to
get something out Of the water, and had
toppled in. When found the body was head
downward, and all that could be seen was
part Of his clothing floating on the surface,
still dry. A physician was called at once
and worked for hours in an effort to re-
suscitate the child, but to no avail. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon, in
terment being in the McClelland cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
Matters In district Cour..

AS Judge Macy was obliged to go to Lo-
gan TO attend to some court matters there
district court in this city has been ad-
journed 10 next Monday.
Five of the six Nicola saloon keepers in
dicted for the illegal sale OF intoxicating
liquors on July 4, have entered pleas Of
guilty and paid a fine Of 800 and costs
each. They we're William Davis, Thomas
Griffin, Herman Steffen. Herman Van
Gable, and Patrick White. William Kama
ley. the sixth man indicted, IS said to have
left the state and located in the west.
AIRS. Mary c. Porter Of Nicola. has filed
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
Odd Minutes Make Bank Account

What dc you 10 with thee odd minutes the nbetwentmesR
InaeadO of putting them in brOodng over the collapsed state of your fnanos-or your msahs
factory poaton-why not use them to yor profits
Develop that little tm for making quick pen and ink sketches OF clever little pencil draw
mgs designs etc S far you've only uedt to while wa an idle ur for your friends or yourself
Heesa ma in The Bee Want Ads who will pay you fr that kind of work.
Or that mack for telling ever srs-gt hem down on paper.
There's good money in t. and need not interfere with your regular work
Bee Want Columns hold a fund of suggestion fol turning odd minutes toa count-toa bank
account
Reading teW Want Ads today will give youa start, Reading them every day will keep you go
ing toward success and prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
Meeting of halfway Men.

The local branch Of the Iowa State Rail
way Employees Protective association will
hold an open meeting this evening in
Knights of Pythias hall. In addition TO
addresses, there will be several amusement
features, including vocal and instrumental
music, and a ventriloqulst and ~sleight-of-
hand performance by Prof. Ryan. All rail-
way men, whether members Of the associa-
ton or not, are invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10

Joseph Lidgett, 65 East Broadway, re-
ceived a telegram Monday night from DR..
Newcomer of Gillette, Wyo., announcing
that Mr.. Lidgett's son Claude had been
drowned at Clearmont. No details, how
ever, were given in the message. Claude
Lidgett was 80 years old and had been
in Wyoming for two years. He was mar
ried and had four children. The body is
expected to arrive here Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
Car Strikes Automobile.

BOONE, Ia, Sept. SAN interurban car
on the Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern
railway today struck an automobile con-
tanning S. A. Boone, general chairman Of
the Joint protective committee of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Ffremen, and
his father-in-law, James Mcintosh. Both
men were severely injured. Mcintosh prob
ably can not recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Rural Carriers Are Named for
Nebraska, Iowa and south
Dakota.
From a staff Correspondent
y A aTVrnv@~A-v G. n .a-

WASHINGTON. Sept. Especial Tele-
gram. )-Rural carriers appointed: Ne
braska, WILDER, route !, A. w. Greer, car
rier, ]. c.. Greer. substitute; Harrington
route 2, Clifton c. Kisman, carrier, j. r..
O'Benshain, substitute. Iowa: Grinnell
route 5, A. J. Hockett. carrier, Seth Hum
mel substitute. South Dakota: Florence
route, r. N. Groves, carrier, Belle Groves,
substitute; Irene, route 3, H. E. Schwartz,
carrier, reinstated.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
INTEREST FROM low A

a petition in the district court askins to be
appointed the guardian Of the person and
estate Of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Bur
bridge who is 81 years Of age, and is said
to be 60 feeble that she is unable to attend
20 business matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
HEARING ON CREAM RATES
Dairy Expert Testifes Local Cream
cries Produce Better Butter.
LUMBER RATE ORDER MODIFIED
Hill and Hartman Lines Must Make
Joint Through Tariff from
Warrington to Utah
Points.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-With sixteen So
called big creameries complaining against
a proposed increase in long haul rate on
butter fat and some local creameries Of
central and western states averring that
II is too low, Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Prouty listened to earnest argu-
ments by both sides yesterday.
Edward A. F. Webster, chief of the
dairy division of the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D.. c., testified be-
fore the commissioner in the afternoon
that the raising of the rates would be a
good thing for the betterment of conditions
as regards local creameries. Creameries
doing purely local business, he said, were
better for the public, because their pro-
ducts are Of better grade than those Of
the centralized companies. on cross eX-
animation by e. j. Hainer of Lincoln
Neb., Mr.. Webster admitted that in Ne
braska the reason that local concerns were
not successful was the scarcity Of cows
He said that the centralizing companies
did not invade that state until after the
local creameries had quit the field,
Lumber Rate order modified.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Interstate
commission today further modl-
fled a previous order in the case Of the Pa
cific Coast Lumber Manufacturers ana
other similar organizations against the
Northern Pacific and nineteen other rail-
roads. The order points out that the de-
PENDANTS have failed and neglected to vol
UNFAIRLY establish a through rate for the
transportation of forest products between
certain points and directs that the defend
ants. not later than October IS, establish
and maintain for two years through routes
through Portland, Ore, over their roads
for the transportation Of various lumber
products specified from all points in Orc
gon on the line Of the Northern Pacific as
far north as Seattle and not east Of Palmer
including such points south and east OF
Seattle having rail connection with Seattle
officially by junction points north Of that
city to Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah, and TO
all other points in Utah taking the same
rates as Salt Lake and ogden in shipments
OF forest products from Portland.
Maximum Joint Rates.
The Joint rates are to In no case exceed
the following scale In cents per 100 pounds
Fir and spruce lumber, in carloads, 40
cents; shingles. in carloads, so cents; cedar
lumber, in carloads, so cents; long timbers,
requiring two or more cars, so cents; sub
jeet, however. to present minimum weight
regulations.
The commission orders that in establish
ing joint rates on the forest products appli-
cable to the through routes between the re.
spective points Of origin and destination
mentioned. the defendants shall in no case
make such joint through rates more than
"a cents per 100 pounds higher than the
rates on the same products from Portland,
ore, 10 sue ~esunauonA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
Death from Blood Poison

was prevented by G.. w. Cloyd. PUNK,
Mo, who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica salve. s5c. Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE ROBBED
Change Taken from Drawer, but
Money I'm Safe Not Reached.

AMES, Ia, Sept. S.-(Special telegram
The Northwestern ticket office was held
up last night by two masked men, who
secured $50 in change, but failed to get
$500 that was in the safe. 1t is thought to
be the work Of local characters. North
western detectives are working on the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want AID Pages you get best results
at least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10


and a copy furnished the city engineer.
There was no discussion on the document
The council decided to accept the invita-
ton to be represented at the annual meet
ing of the League of Iowa M~unicipalities
to be held in Ottumwa. The mayor, city
solicitor and two councilmen will represent
the city at this meeting.
A resolution calling for the paving Of a
number OF streets and a like resolution
calling for sewering were laid over until
next week for additions.
A number of bids for the construction
Of cement sidewalks were received and
were referred to the city engineer for tab
ulation. Wickham's bid of 9 cents per
square foot of either cash or certificates
was the lowest. On motion of Councilman
Jensen the mayor was Instructed to ap-
point a COMMITTEES of three. together with
the city solicitor and city engineer to
enter into a contract with the lowest bid
der.
The council adjourned until next Mon
day night.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-10

haustive review OF local conditions, the
plans and specifications for a water works
system, prepared by City Engineer Etnyre
and the bid Of K. A. wickham. all Of
which he goes into in detail, summarizes
the situation as follows:
In view Of the above Investigation. which
indicates that the work as specified could
now be built for about 10000 less than
the total OF the contractors bids, and as
a modified plant embodying some advan-
would appear decidedly to the city's best
interests 10 get new bids under strictly
competitive conditions, and with cash either
In hand or In immediate prospect to make
the payments with.
TO remove all possible question Of doubt,
il would seem to be the wisest plan to
first vote the necessary bonds, then pro-
coed To issue ana dispose Of them at the
best. market price. In my judgment II
would be much preferable for the city to
handle these bonds itself, and not ask con-
tractors to accept them. Whether these
be straight city bonds, or special bonds
secured by the water plant only-or partly
OF each ~kind-these are matters to be set
tied in consultation with your attorneys.
The regular city bonds would probably
In the meantime revised plans and speci-
tcatiOns could be prepared, embodying
such OF the suggested notifications as may
be approved by the city, together with any
other changes that may seem desirable.
These when finally approved could be put
upon the market, and in my Judgment
would result in a number of competitive
bids, with resulting prices considerably
lower than those already secured.
Mr.. Bryan discusses the reasonableness
Of the Wickham bid in four pages Of type
written matter, concluding with a table
showing wherein the Wickham bid exceeds
a reasonable figure. The amount the work
would cost according to the detailed rate,
the total of the bid, and the estimate Of
Engineer Bryan are given in the table
as follows: