davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-15
Phone Directory

List of call subscribers of the
Potlatch Phone at Kendrick and
MARI Nero Co. Ajax MARI res.
STATE Bank: Kendrick John Bradbury res.
Ate hion, Ed. Beckwith, F. Stor
California Wine House Hin 4 8 tanton
Geo. Brewster. Kendrick Drug c
J. N. Wild. I. PiLora II
West +. B. Kendrick Flour M
Chris Flag Hotel Kendrck
Kettenbaeh Ware Fl ouse, Lincoln DIV. Co.
N oser DR.. J. T. N. P. Ticket Of5ce
Gazette, Kendrick Gazette res.
Rothweil DR.. W. A.
Suppiger, q. y. Office, Suppiger res.
Banta G. B. res. Helpman J. B. res.
Andrew Hill, res. walker Meat Market
@. r. Barnum McCrea Hardware Co
Monogram Saloon GrOh Bros Rertaurant
Fraturnal Temple I. A: Hunter
Jos Fruchtl q. M. Lewis
VIM. Galloway Sam Callison
DR.. PembertOn.
Joe David n Chas Amellng
b. w. brummond Frank May
Claus Eichner Ben Callison
Bob Wnetstine Frank Roberts
f'an FA nsSSW rELEPHo 5i1 De 20.
CIV ". Van VAN pe,t u aT Y: T GsxSs
John Beck A. H. Smith
John Eller QuenchOffe
n B. Long X. Rhunehart
Byrnes Bros. A. Lee
8, Heffel + Yergan
freshman 1rOman Il Co
BEAR RIDGE
Geo. Wright Jake Harrison
Rod Drury Roy Drury
Andy Hanson Chas King
+. Harms H W. airfeld
Jake Albers Ote Albers
Heary Emmett Wallace Emme
RO ted Joe Fifer
ia Galloway
r. H. Porter Operator.
JULIAETTA. IDAHO
=. :-.-"-g, l.. H. r
Pickens, A. r. GrOseclose J. l:
Grosecloae & Pickens Davis, Z. c.
Cox, w. 8.
Carlton, Jno. Clark. W. &C.
Cox, w. N. Dunlap, 3. Il.
Dygert, J, H. Predecessor. q. L.
Groves, Frank Hutchinson, las.
HOisingtOn, Frank, Juliaetta Mercantile Co
Johnson & Armstrong. Kite. Gee
Keith, DR.. o. p, Niles 4 Prince,
Seedham9, Grin Rehberg. J; G:
Stovalf, Ed. Taber, S. i.
Weatherbe, ThOs, Lawrence & p ,rter
Porter, Z. w. Porter, X. r.
n p Ticket Office. N. P. Freight Dept.
Warehouse, Farmers Warehouse, Tram W ay
Warehouse, Upper: Martin, c. j.
Sto~al, !. f.: Western Union Tel. OF
X II. Porter, Agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-15
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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-15

THE SUNDAY ALONH
Ten cents per line each insertion. cou.
sn words to line
ADDRE1A
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Spokane. Wash.
write yonr adv. plainly. enclosing amen.
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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-15

List of call subscribers of the
Potlatch Phone at Kendrick and
luliaetta
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
THE MAN KILLING CAMEL.
A Turks Consideration For the
Brute's Future Owner.

A Turks Consideration For the
Brute's Future Owner.
There had come with us from Hebron
a Turkish soldier riding young camel
whose virtues he boasted and indeed
exhibited-the clean limbs, the stride
and the docility of the beast. 1t SEEM
ed a worthy camel-a camel of excel
lent humor and of disguished promise
and it was much coveted by the way.
At night, as the custom Is, the man
was used to sleeping close to his beast,
the winds being chill but now at Ra-
fieh, while the mules were unloading
and the cook was coaxing his fire, he
tethered the camel, flung his saddle on
the sand and went off to the mud bar
racks to hobnob with the Egyptian
frontier guard. l was presently
alarmed by the cooks outcry and a
rising excitement in camp. The docile
camel was viciously trampling his mas
ter's saddle, stupidly believing that he
was engaged in his masters murder
u savage and dreadful attack, a rearing
and heavy plunge.
w udl. tJdCuldbcu tuG dIh " hIh
he was Informed of this. Have cher
ished a man killer"
The camel was heartily beaten and
reduced to his knees, whereupon his
doubled fore leg was tied so that he
could rise but with difficulty, and we
withdrew to observe his behavior, for
his master was not yet convinced. Rise
he did, persistent, silent effort, and
cautiously approached the saddle, which
he attacked as savagely as before, but
now with one hoof.
Il have had a narrow escape" said
the Turk MY camel would have
killed me tonight BY God and Mo
hammed, the prophet of God" he
swore, Il will sell the beast in the
bazaar at Beersheba."
inquired concerning the future own
er's prospect of long life.
He is in Gods hands," was the an
swer-Norman Duncan in Harper's
Magazine
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
Os Interest TO Women.

To such women as ,;re not seriously out
lflhealthl but VINO have exacting duties
,oJ JperforlA, either in the way OF house,
hdld cares\or in social duties and func-
tidps, Whis tax theif strength
ns VeiTSS % Nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite PlSAription has proved a most
valuable supS3rting tonic and nvigorat-
ing nervine. BY its timely use. mnch
serious sickness and suffering may be
gyojded The -operating table and the
SURGEONS knife, Mould.- LIS -belIeyed,
seldom have to be employed Il this most
vGTT6TIe Woman,s IeDedY were resoIled
10 in good time. The "Favorite Prescrip-
tIon"Fas proven great boon TO expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
Coming of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Pierce's
Favor.te Prescription is not secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
gverse. because of the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOST
rIoN. full list Of all its ingredients being
printed. in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An tNdlIllId tlbli tl llltS llSt VI
t.E-CGiCntS viii disclose the fact That II Is
nou-aiconulc in its composition, cAcmic-
ally pure, triple-retncd glycerine taking
the place of the commonly used alcohol.
In its makeup. In this connection II
may not be ont of place TO state that the
-Favorite Prescription of DR.; Pierce is
the only medicine put up for the cure Of
woman's peculiar weaknesses and al,
mcnts. and sold through druggists, all
the ingredients Of which have the ,un-
snmous endorsement Of all the leading
medical writers and teachers OF all the
several schools of practice, and that toe
as remedies for the ailments for which
'ravorite Prescription is recommendedi;
A little book of these endorsements Will
sc sent to any address. postpaid, ana
absolutely free if you request same by
POSTAL card, or letter, of DIR. r. V. Pierce,
RuHulO. y. Y.
gr Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
sIipat,oE. Constipation is the cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
sure the disease Easy to take as candy
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
BIG ATTENDANCE
IS PROMISED

Seldom has a coming event awaken
ed more interest in this city than the
alumni picnic to be held at DeWitt's
park tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
1t is taking on more of the nature
of a reunion than of simply a picnic,
and members in each class have been
making all sorts of endeavors to have
big representation of their fellow
classmates present. Replies have al
ready been received from large num-
ber of the out of town graduates, to
the effect that they are looking for
ward with great pleasure to attending
the picnic and again greeting old
friends and classmates.
II the weather is favorable the pic
mic promises to be an event long to be
remembered and to be followed by
many such in the years to come.
In case the weather tomorrow is un-
favorable, the picnic with the same
arrangements will be held on Satur-
day.
Following is the result, in part. Of
the effort of the committee on enter
tainment.
A complete list can not be given be-
cause of the inability of the commit
tee to get definite reply from several
who have been asked to take part:
PROGRAMME.
Cornet Solo, Mr.. Harry Latimer.
Monologue, Mr.. W. j. Rogers.
1.-The Broadway Bellies, Misses
Cloud. Jones, Foster, Slider, Evans
and Phillips.
Violin Solo, Mr.. Kemmer.
Musical Sketch, Miss Doster and Mr.
Smith.
Recitation, Miss Kim erer.
Piano Solo, Miss Books.
Miles orchestra willsEfurnish: the
music for dancing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Pet
ers' NJ. E. church will furnish supper
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
BLOOM PLANNING
A Big DAY

From present indications the dedi-
cation of the soldiers and sailors
memorial monument which will be
erected on Market square, Bloom sburg
will be one Of the biggest events ever
held at that town. 1t is the intention
of Ent post, No. $50, g. A. r. which
has the services in charge,to put forth
every effort to have a monster parade,
with prizes galore. and every band
within a radius of 100 miles in at
tendance, says the Bloomsbury Daily
Mail,
Contractor J. U. Kurtz expects to
have the monument on the ground
within the next twenty days. Once
the monument is in Bloomsbury the
committee will set the date for the de-
dication.
. 1t is the intention to have one OF the
largest parades ever known in Blooms
burg. Prizes will be awarded for the
best appearing band within radius
of 100 miles of Bloomsbury for the
best appearing lodge of the Sons of
Veterans best appearing camp F. O..
S. of A; best appearing secret organ
ization and best appearing labor un-
ion. 1t is the intention, also, to have
all of the old veterans in the county
particiste in the big parade.
A committee will wait upon Gov
ernor Stuart, at Harrisburg, as soon
as the date OF the dedication has been
set, to invite the chief executive of
the State to appear in Bloomsbury and
make an address.
1t is probable that Co. f 18th regi-
ment, National Guard of Pennsyl.
vania, of this city, will be in attend.
ance and take part in the parade, as
will troop of P. o. S. of A. Cavalry
of Wilkes Barre.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
VACATION DAYS
ARE NEARLY OVER

While many people will be found in
the various resorts and in the fishing
and hunting grounds Of the country
for several weeks vet, ordinarily speak
ing the vacation season ends this week
with the opening of the public schools
and Saturday and Monday Labor
Day. will see the big rush of the tag
end of the Summer holidays.
The home coming is not unmixed
with pleasure. AS the Pittsburg Gazet-
te, Times remarks, after few weeks
of idIeness, no matter how pleasantly
spent or how much real physical and
mental good may have resulted, the
normal man or woman is in position
to realize the terrible situation of the
people who are suffering from idle
ness. enforced by lack Of employment
or by sickness. There also comes
wave Of contemptuous pity for that
other idle class-the men and women
who with no necessity for work choose
to be idlers. The returning vacation
lists who come back cheerfully to WORK
that thew laid down with sigh OF re-
lief a few weeks ago are in position
to Judge somewhat the nobleness OF
work. Idleness even under the most
pleasant conditions is disorganlzer.
Persisted in wilfully it affects the
character in all Of its manifestations.
The vacationist, if he be honest and
normal, will tell you this, and to him
is given a new vison Of the dangers OF
being without useful employment and
pitv for the wilful idler grows and his
thankfulness for the blessings OF labor
will increase. He knows that it was
the work that he had grown so tired
of in June. but which he comes back
20 so cheerfuIly in September, that
gave zest to the joys Of his vacation.
The respite from the office, the store
or the factory was grateful oppor-
tunity to enjoy idleness, but it was al
so an opportunity to look life in the
face and become acquainted with the
responsibility Of living.
1t Is only as We COhtlaSe "SAA "-N'1
idIeness by brief enjoyment OF the
latter that we come to appreciate the
dignity of having a fixed employment
among our fellow men. Whatever may
have been the enjoyment of the vaca-
ton period the vacationist turns his
face home ward with sense OF recoV-
cred identity, as though he were now
reconuecting himself with the real and
palpable things of life. SHe may not
anaiyze this feeling, but it is the re-
suit of his relation to some useful oc-
cupation which allies him with the
movements of all life around him and
gives character and dignity to a per-
sonality that, without fixed labor Tor
the hands and mind, would be a mere
cipher in the world.
Let the homecoming vacationlst re-
ioice as a strong man to run race.
Whatever may have been the allure
meuts of his weeks of idleness, or the
sense of JOY and freedom at having abb
solutely nothing to do but have a good
time, it is the work we have to do IN
this life that ennobles character and
brings lasting happiness and comfort
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
THE WEST POINT RIOT.
1t Happened During ths cadetship OF
jefferson Davis.

1t Happened During ths Cadetship OF
Jefferson Davis.
Closely connected with Benny Ha-
vens' was the great cadet riot of Christ
mas, 1896 in the middle of Jefferson
Davis third year. Before Christmas it
was rumored through the barracks
that Davis and other southern and
southwestern cadets were going to eX-
plain to the other members of the
corps the mysteries of eggnog, Cadets
Davis, Tilghman and Temple were to
get the necessaries from Benny's. but
1t seems that something prevented, and
others had to get the materials. The
authorities were suspicious and or
dered the inspectors to stay up al.
night to keep order. This angered the
cadets, and the preparations for the
eggnog went on. In the dark of the
morning of Dec. % the invitations
were sent out Robert +. Lee and Jo-
seph Z. Johnston declined. ]. B. Ma
gruder, Drayton, c. ]. Wright and 9TH
ers accepted. Davis was extending the
invitations when he heard q rumor that
Captain Hitchcock was abroad. He
ran back to No. north barracks,
where the refreshments Were collected,
called out Put away that grog, boys;
old Hitch is coming" and looked up TO
find that Hitchcock was already in the
room. Davis was sent to his quarters
under arrest fortunately for him. for
after some hilarious noise he went to
sleep and did not get into the riot
which then began. The instructors
and officers were chased out Of the
halls into their own rooms and there
besieged. The cadets obtained arms
and organized the Helvetian league to
protect themselves against the bonn
bardiers, who, they heard, were or
dered out to subdue them. Davis room
mate, Walter b. Guion of Mississippi
was the leader of the Helvetians. He
secured a pistol and tried TO shoot
Captain Hitchcock. Some OF the Off
GERS were badly bruised with stove
wood that the cadets threw at them.
After an hour or two the riot wore
out. Later nineteen cadets, among
them Guion. were court martialed and
dismissed. Davis, with others, was
kept long under arrest and given de-
merits.-Professor w. l. Fleming in
Metropolitan Magazine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
CURIOUS Old Laws.
Secretary of the Common

Some of the old laws of Nepal, India.
were curious. Killing cows ranked
with murder as a capital offense, for
instance. Every girl at birth was mar
ried with great ceremony to q beteI
fruit, which was then cast into o sa-
cred stream. AS the fate of the fruit
was uncertain the girl was supposed
never to become a widow. To obtain
divorce from a husband a wife had
only to place a betel nut under his pill
low and depart In Nepal the day is
considered to begin when it is light
enough to count the tiles on the roof
or distinguish the hairs on a mans
hand against the sky.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
Proposed Amendments the Pennsylvania Constitution

year nineteen hundred and ten. and until
the Legislature shall otherwise provide,
all terms of city, ward borough town
ship. and election division officers shall
begin on the first Monday of December
In an odd numbered year.
All city, ward borough, and township
officers holding Office 1.-THE date of the
terms OF Office may end IN the year ons
thousand nine hundred and eleven. shall
continue to hold their Offices until the
hrst Monday of December of that year.
An judges of the courts for the several
judicial districts and also all county off,
GERS holding office at the date of the ap-
proval of these amendments whose terms
OF once may end in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and eleven. shall con-
tinue to hold their offices until the first
Monday of January. one thousand nine
hundred and twelve.
A true copy Of Joint Resolution No. 8.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
NUMBER THREE.
4 1lI NJ RESlI IrTIlN

Proposing amendments to sections eight
and twcnty-one OF article four, sections
eleven and twelve of article five. sec
tions two, three, ana fourteen of article
eight section one of article twelve, and
sections two and seven of article four
teen, of the Constitution OF pcuusylya-
mia, and providing schedule Tor carry
ing the amendments into effect
Section !. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Cen
eral Assembly met That the following
are proposed as amendments To- the Con
stitutiOu of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania in accordance with the proyi-
sions of the eighteenth article thereof
Amendment Onp-TO Article Four Sec
ton Eight.
Section ,. Amend section eight of arti-
Gle four OF the Constitution of Pcnnsyl-
vania. which reads as follows:-
'He shall nominate and, by and with
the advice and consent of two-thirds of
all the members of the Senate. appoint a
Secretary of the Commonwealth and an
Attorney General during pleasure. n Su-
perintCnd"Dt Of Public instruction for four
years, and such other officers Of the Com
monwealth as he is or may be authorized
by the Constitution or by law to appoint:
he shall have power to fill all vacancies
that may happen, in offices to which he
may appoint, during the recess of the
Senate, by granting commissions which
shall expire at the end of their next ses-
sion; he shall have power TO fill any va
cancy that may happen. during the recess
or the Senate in the office of Auditor
General, state Treasurer, Secretary of In
ternal Affairs or Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, in a judicial office, or in
any other elective office which he is or
may be authorized to nil; if the vacancy
shall happen during the session of the
Senate, the Governor shall nominate to
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
WHEAT WITH SEVEN HEADS.
New Variety Is Expected to Yield Two
Hundred Bushels to the Acre.

w. w. Ward, wheat farmer near
Dayton, Wash, has discovered a new
variety of wheat that has seven dis
tinct heads united to a common base.
Each head is considerably larger than
the ordinary wheat Ward figures,
says the Kansas City Star, that the
new variety will yield as high as $50
bushels to the acre, with an average
Of 200 bushels
Hundreds OF farmers in the vicinity
of Dayton have visited the Ward
ranch to see the new wheat All have
asked for a few pounds OF the seed,
but Ward is figuring upon further ex-
perimcnts ana plans to plant all of
this years crop next season, enlarg-
ing his present area to about three
acres.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03

"My men work WELL" said a police
commissioner, because they are well
trained. Training, you know, is every
thing"
He paused and smiled.
1.-TWO physicians We're discussing"
he said, "a certain pretty nurse.
"'Was she a trained nurseT said the
first physician.
"'She must have BEEN replied the
other. She hadn't been in the hos
pital n week before she was engaged
to the richest patient '"-Washington
Star.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
PERSONALS.

William Reed and Martin Sinton
have returned from a trip tosNew
York City.
Mrs. Irwin Vannan, West Market
street, left yesterday for visit with
friends in Coatesville.
Mrs. John Q. Seidel returned TO
Lancaster yesterday after visit at
the home of Frank Started.
Mrs j. NJ. Watson and two children
South Danville, left yesterday for Will
Transport where they will join the
formers husband and make their home
Mrs. Edward AIlspanges, Of scran-
ton, is visiting at the home of her un-
Gle, Benjamin Sanford, and other rela-
tives in this city.
Charles Cruickshank has returned to
his home in Williamsport after visit
at the home of his mother, Mrs. +.
Cruickshauk.
Hurley \. Nagle, son-in-law Of Rev.
@. ". Raver, his wife and son Harry
left yesterday for Lime Ridge, where
they will take up their residence on
farm
Jacob Geise, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Annie Mccoy
Lower Mulberry street.
Miss Laura Thornton. Of Philadel-
phia, arrived yesterday for visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Thorton, Honeymoon street.
Miss Florence Ephlin, of Philadel-
phia. is visiting relatives in this city.
Vincent Kmiecinski returned to
Holy Ghost college, near Philadelphia
Yesterday after spending the summer
with his mother, Mrs. V. Kmiecinski'
Mill street.
Miss Bessie Whiteside will return TO
Philadelphia today after VISIT with
Miss Martha Keim, Vine street:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
A Limited Luxury.

Two Irishmen were discussing the
phenomenon of sleep. Said one, "Ot
hear as wan av thin poethry lads
calls it bald natures hair reshtoorer.'
"Yis," assented the other; shapes
grand luxury. It's a pity q man
can't kape awake long enough to injy
1t. Jist whin he's thinkin' phat a foine
long shnooze he'll be hovin', begorra,
It's mornin'"-Judge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03
Her Goodness.

Bridey-My wife is n very good cook.
Wise-Get out! Her mother told me
she was just taking her first lessons
when you married her. Bridey-EX.
actly. She was good enough not to
continue her lessons on me.-Phiadel.
phia Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-03

Ruskin's injunction to his servants:
"Call me from my study whenever
there is a beautiful sunset or any IN
usual appearance in the sky or land
scape."
Half of our diseases are in our
minds, and the other half are in our
houses-Ernest Seton Thompson.