davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16

A large number Of our people have
or are attending the Lewiston fair. A
larger number this year than we have
ever noticed before from this section
and the reT orts from those who have
seen the pike and the other attractions
is to the effect that the Lewiston fair
has made good and is showing them
the best time they have ever had at
the grounds.
Baum has received couple Of
cars Of fine coe! which he is ready to
deliver to patrons at as much per.
Have YOU ordered? Better get in early
nd ayoifthe rust.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
King Hepburn.

Every citizen and voter of Latah
county should remember that a vote
for either one of the republican candi.
dates Tor the legislature means vote
for the re election of Senator King
Hevhnrn. This APPLIES to MIR Sitting
er FIR state senator, and Msnering.
McGowne and Taylor for represent
atives.
1he people elect the members of
the Legislature and the legislature
elect the U. S. Senators. W. b. Hey.
Durn is the uominee of the repubiicah
party for U. S. Senator and If the leg !
stature is republican he will be re
elected. The Dictator Hepburn W. uld
uot permit the republican state con
vention to instruct for a direct prim.
.ry law and candidate w. E. Still
inger was member of that convent.
i'm and therefore will he governed By
its instructions. StiIIinger personally
voted for The nomination of w. h
Heyburn and is now pledged to sup
port him Notwithstanding that he is
telling the friends of Congressman
French and others that he will not
vote for the reelection of Hepburn.
Contrast with this ana those cond,
ltions the candidacy of H. H. Bangs.
D. T. A. Macintosh aud P. Cuma
ford. Jerome J. Day, the Democrat,
candidate for the legislature. who's,
party is pledged and instructed in both
state and country for the enactment Of
+, a direct primary law and many other
needed reforms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16

{ The demonstration of the Malleable
range at the Lincoln Hardware this
week was decided success and no,
the least of the same was the fipe bis
cults and hot coffee served, the re.
Treatments being under the supervis.
ion Of Mrs. ]. r. Hall The many Wis.
itors were also presented with a nea,
souvenir 10 the shape of a china plate
which any housewife would be proud
to add to her collection aud the pra.
Uses of the Maleable were thus sow
broadcast through our Potlatch sect
ion.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

Membership dues in the bncrl of trade are SIP per annUm, but when paid in advance at the time of signing membership card, will be $10 per annUn.
 Six;h-Thc duration of this contest: It will begin at once. and will continue in full force and effect until midnight January 3,st, 19j5 Awards will be made as soon thereafter as it is possi- ble to make them.
 Seventh-The contestant delivering to the secretary of the board of trade, the largest number of signed annual membership cards will be entitled to the Grand Prize. The person deliver ing to the secretary the second largest amount of signed annual membership cards, will be entitled to the second Grand Prize. The person turning in the largest amount of cash collected on their signed membership cards, will receive a grand cal. prize of $25.
 Eighth-COntestant receiving the first and second grand prizes. cannot receive a special prize. but may com pete for the grand cash prize.
 Tn explanation of this rule, the con
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

testant winning either of the grand prizes, will necessarily be first in his respective district. The first special prize will then fall to the person turn ing in the second largest number of memberships. and the second special prize will fell to the person turning in the third largest membership in his or her respective district
 Ninth--Contestants who have regu- larly entered this contest, may solicit membership any place in the territory of Arizona or the United States. The contestants will receive due credit for receiving this membership, and the district in which he or she resides will receive due credit, irrespective of where the member may live or reside.
 Tenth-The contestant from any district delivering the largest amount of signed pledges. will win the first special prize allotted to his district, and the contestant delivering the second largest amount will win the special second prize.
 EleVenth-COnteStan living in one district. win not be allowed to compete or enter for a special prize in another
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
SUNDAY NIGHT AT
 THE THIRD AVE.
Streeter- Bryan Go. Produces the Charming Southern Play, "The Princess of Patches" Tonight.

To the amusement loving public, a new play always demands attention. The Streeter- Bryan Co. has certainly demonstrated that it intends giving the public of Phoenix something new all the time. This evening will be- gin the second offering by this excel lent company, entitled "The Princess of Patches" a comedy drama of rare merit The scenes of the play are all laid in Louisiana-the birth state of Miss Bryan-and the story was taken from actual facts collected by the author during his visit to Baton Rouge and Alexandria.
 In the title role Miss Bryan has gained the name of Little Sunbeam" by all who have witnessed her per formance. MT. Streeter deals out philosophical comedy" by the barrel lots in the part of "Waggles," and the entire company is seen at its best
 On Tuesday evening a feature rare ly seen on the stage will be given. Frank Weeks of the Streeter- Bryan forces will be joined in wedlOck to Miss Lulu Lorenze of Oregon. a young lady who has won for herself q name high in the standard of newspaper dom. She is at present correspondent of the Portland Oregonian and west ern writer for two celebrated maga- zines. They will be married by one of the local pastors and the cere- monies will be in view of the au- dience. Already gifts of all kinds are arriving and the Streeter- Bryan Co. is looking forward to the evening as one of the greatest eventSin the history of the company.
 MT. Streeter and Miss Bryan will do their famous double speciality made famous over the Orphcum circuit and sixteen weeks at Hammerstein's roof garden in New York.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

district. No contestant living in the city of Phoenix will be allowed tO reg ister in competition in this contest Contestants living outside of the city of Phoenix. may solicit subscriptions within the city.
 Tw6lfth-Names of signers of cards will be published in the daily papers under special board of trade roll of honor. The various districts will also receive due credit for the number of subscriptions turned in. Promptly up- on receipt of properly signed cards, the secretary of the board of trade will immediately mail to the signer, re ceipt which will show that the card is received. and that he is duly quail flied member of the board of trade
 The districts which will participate in the above contest are as follows: Creighton. Heard Precinct and west. south of river: Murphy. Isaac, Tempe. Mesa, Alma, Lehi Wickenburg. Buck eye. Osborne Cartwright, Fowler. Riv- erside and Meridian: Scottsdale and Meridian, Gila Bend and Agua Cal iente, Alhambra, Glendale and Peoria, Orme.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

of NIT. Hammond he and his bride will not Immediately take a honeymoon trip hut later they will travel exten- sively visiting the relatives of the bride at Eureka, and elsewhere in Cal ifornia and the relatives of the groom who reside in the east. On their re turn they will be at home to their many friends.
 The bride, an exceptionally hand some brunette came here last summer accompanied by her mother in the course of an extensive tour of pleasure and recreation, embracing the Ha- waiian Islands. Central America, the Isthmus of Panama and Cuba.
 They left in the fall for Eureka, Mrs. Hammond returning only a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed. Deafness Is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
RAMMOND-SHAW
 A HAPPY WEDDING
The Bride Handsome Young Lady Of Eureka, Cal.

W. D. Hammond and Miss Ivye Irene Shaw were united in marriage last night at the handsomely fitted up quarters of the groom in Wall street. The ceremony was performed by Jus tice JohnstOne in the presence of a large number of friends. married and single, who remained until a late hour to congratulate the newly welded pair. There was lavish serving of refresh ments and throughout the evening friends who had just learned of the ceremony which had to some extent been kept a secert kept arriving and adding to the jollity.
 On account of the auction business
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
MEMBERSHIP COMPETITION
(Continued from page ID

ity. will then be given or forwarded to the contestant
 Third-They must report at least twice a week to the secretary of the board of trade, either in person or by mail
 FOuth-The contestant. must collect from each member. not less than S1.00. and shall issue to said new member a receipt for all money collected on regular blank receipts furnished by the board of trade. The contestant must turn in to the secretary of the board of trade, all mone- collected at the same time the membership card is turned in. The secretary will there upon issue a certificate of membership showing the amount of money collect ed, and mail direct to the new mcm- Der
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

pies in Doniphan county. Kans. The apples were delivered and storage was paid so that the whole amount alleged to be due was $4332. Of this sum SECS has been paid. Judgment is ask cd for the balance
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

A SUIT ON A CoNTRAcT-Suit was begun in destrict court yesterday by Daniel Kloss against the Walter Hill company It was stated in the complaint that in 1906 the plaintiff had entered into a contract with the defendant for the sale of a lot of ap-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
MuIIlca Hill Lodge Officers

District Deputy Jesse English, of Weno-
nah, installed the officers of Harrison Con-
clave, No.113, L o. of H., on Monday even
ing, February Sd. During the last year
$l6S was paid for sick benefits. One death
occurred. Joseph D. Evans.
The following were recently installed as
officers for the ensuing year of Pride of Mt.
Vernon Council, No III, D. of L. Councillor
Jennie Nicholson; associate councillor, Geo.
Kastner; vice councillor, Elsie johnson; as
sociase vice councillor, Edna johnson; record
ing secretary, Sadie D. Madara; financial
secretary, Emily Evan; treasurer, Florence
Orens; inside guard, Edward P. Solms;
representative, Emily Evan; alternate,
Mary Sharp.
Huron Tribe. No.82, / o. NJ, has in
stalled the following named officers for the
ensuing year; Sachem, David Holiday: Sr.
Sycamore, Edward Munyan; Jr. Sycamore,
Clark Pancoast, Jr. G. of W, Charles A.
Lloyd; G. Of R., George F. Madara; K. Of
W., John G. Pancoast; Prophet. Benjamin
Pancoast.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
Other Local Items.

"A patron of our short adv. service
writes after the first assertion of his adyer
"Take adv. out, have sold."
When George Hanson, (whose horse
was found dead in his stall last week,
went into his barn last Wednesday morn
ing, he found the dog which guarded the
barn at night, vomiting and very sick.
The animal died during the day, after suf-
fering excrusiasing pain. This makes the
third dog Mr. Hanson. has lost under al
most similar circumstances within the last
two years.
Rev Geo. S. Wendell delivered his
farewell sermon to a large congregation
last Sunday evening, At the close of the
service Mr. James Hutchinton arose and
feelingly expressed his deep regret at the
separation, and asked all who felt as he did
to do as he was doing, and the congregation
arose enmasse. The new organ was dedi-
Gated Sunday night, and there will be an
Organ Recital in the Church next Tuesday
night. Arthur L Terry, Jr., contributed
81 900 toward the cost Of the new organ as
a memorial to his father.
Bird, son of Major Edmund Dubois, Of
this city, has successfully passed all exam
nations for entrance to West Point Mill
tary Academy. Bird isa graduate OF Wood
bury High School, class Of '07, and very
little extra preparation was required 80
enable him to pass the rigid mental test TO
which all applicants are subjected. We
congratulate Bird on his initial success, and
feel sure that in all the tests the future
may have in store for him he will reflect
the highest credit on bis country, his State
and his home county and town. He will
90 to West Point on March 2nd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
WEDDING BELLS
BoNp--PEAsLEE

Gideon and Emma Peaslee's home at
Mickleton was the center of interest TO our
village on Fourth day, the 12th, when
their second daughter, Hannah L !, became
the wife of Edward L. Bond, Of Hopewell,
Va The bride was daintily attired in
white crepe-de-chyne. The house was dso-
GRATED with narcisses, smilax and jessa-
mine. The bride and groom were attended
by Sara richardson OF Penna and Allen
Bond, brother Of the groom.
The solemn and impressive Friends cere-
mony and meeting characterized the coca
sion. Among those present were Lille
Morris and son, DR.. Hires, Joseph Wad-
dingbon, wife and daughter, William Wad-
dington and wife, Lydia Ann Bradway,
Lydia and Elmer Griscom and two daugh-
ters, Helen and Elizabeth, all of Salem !;
John Hill and Martha Engle, OF Philadel-
phia; John Bond and wife of Hopewell, Va /;
Walker Bond and wife OF Baltimore; Phebe
Eugle, Edward Palmer and wife, of Lang
horn; Ema Mitchner, of Philadelphia;
Mabel Poits,of Trenton; Wilmer Cyrus aud
Anna Pancoast, Joseph B. Livezey and
wife, Thomas Borden and wife, Jerre
Haines aud wife, Oscar and Mabel Redrow,
John and Hannah A. Heritage, George and
Annie Heritage, Earl Reeves.
After the formalities of the Friends cere-
mony were concluded, congratulations were
rendered. Among those who participated
in this joyous feature was the brides BROTH
er in Woodbrooke, England. whose cable
gram was received at the right moment.
Caterer Chaplain of Camden, furnished
the refreshments
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
5LAcKwooD.

Mr. aud Mrs. c. G Hagerman left on
Monday for an extended visit TO Florida.
Extra meetings are being held in the
Methodist Church in charge OF the pastor,
Rev. w. L. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hilbert were given
a kitchen shower by number Of their
friends on last Saturday evening. Mrs
Hilbert before her marriage was Miss Anna
Jaggard
Mrs Charles Easslack and daughter. Miss
Laurel, of North Woodbury., spent Tuesday
with relatives and friends in this place.
Mrs. K. Bachelor moved on Monday TO
w. Forts house on Main street.
Mr.. Lamson and family, of Philadelphia,
moved TO the Villa Morgan property or
Nam street one day last week Mr. Lam
son Is employed as pattern maker by the
Bateman Manufacturing Company Of Gren-
loch
Samuel North, now of Ssratford, and
former Superintendept of the Msthodist
Sunday school here, was preseuted on Sun-
day last BY the school with handsome
chair aud a book for his faithful attendance
while Superintendent Of the Sunday school.
Mrs Albert Houseman entertained she
thimbie club at her heme at Blackwood
Heights on lass Wednesday,
Wishin the last week eight and nine inch
ioe has been cut here for the ice houses.
There has also been hne skating which was
enjoyed By the young folks from here, Mt
Ephfaim. Chews, Woodbury. and other
near BY pisces.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
Preserve the Big Oaks.
from Salem tandar.t.Jeryseymsn..

from Saiem ctanuar,cJefySeymanI.
The people of Salem county, who are
loyal to the famous oak tree standing on
the Salem Friends Burial Ground in this
city are heartily in accord with the propo-
sition being put forward by the State For
estry Commission and the Gloucester Co.
Historical Society to secure the old white
oak tree situated near Mount Royal, that
the tree which is the largest IN the State
may be preserved.
The height of this tree, the Tatem oak, is
about 80 feet, girth at ground 40 feet, girth
two feet from the ground % feet and
inches, girth four feet from the ground "a
feet and 10 inches, girth six feet from the
ground "a feet and inches, spread of
branches north and south 116 feet
The Salem oak, which if not quite as
large as the Gloucester county oak, is in
our Judgment the more beautiful tree be-
cause of its symmetry. The measurements
Of the Salem oak are as follows: Height 88
feet, girth at ground % feet, girth two feet
from she ground 10 feet and ii inches, girth
four feet from ground 18 feet aud 10 inches,
girth six feet from ground Is feet, spread Of
branches longest way III feet and 8 inches.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
Country Club Smoker.

The annual smoker of the Country Club
was held in the Casino Tuesday evening,
and almost ident,cally the same program
was given as that of year ago. But the
boxing was good. the heayyweighs bout of
Messrs Hagan aud Egan heing the fastest,
and the audience was tickIed to death when
the latter opened the cheek of his oppo-
nens IN The last round. A quartet Of
former Singers club singers aud MIR. Green
the elocutioniss Of last year furnished the
music. The most eonspicpus part OF the
show was the absence of she city police who
last year guarded The public peace from an
advantageous view point
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
Cross KEYS.

The two farms OF the late Thos Scott
were sold Thursday of last week, the home-
stead farm of 81 acres was bid in by Edw.
Scott for $1,000, and the one containing 30
40 acres was also bid in by Mr.. Scott for
S2400.
Don't forget the lecture in the Church
Friday nighs, by Rev. S. M. Vernon, D D.
Several from here attended she horse sale
Of E. F. Evans last week. Those that pur-
chased new horses were VIM. johnson,
Geo Thompson, Albert Collins and Rich-
ard Fisler.
Chas. Smith has rented the Cant farm
at Cant town.
Albert Seniors home has been frightened
by twin girl babies.
T. Armstrong has an increase in his FAM
lily, its fine girl.
The entertainments that was 60 he held
by she Junior League in Prosser's hall next
Saturday evening, has been postponed until
Saturday evening, Feb. %
Joseph N Tombleson, Of vineland, was
calling on relatives here last week.
The blacksmith here has been doing q
rushing business for several days shoeing
horses.
G. S. Presser and family spent last Sum
day with relatives at Jefferson
Rey. W. S. Shaw, Of Black wood, preach
ed very able sermon in the Church here
last Sunday
DAVID Rom made bis third hog killing
this season last Monday
The Rev Smith, Of Elwood. Ii expected 20
preach in the Church here next Sunday
morning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
NEwaoLD AND wEsTvILLE.

E t. Croft is slowly convalescing from
his recent sickness and was able to be ont
for few hours during the week.
Don't forget the Union Fire Company s
benefit in Prosperity Hall next Saturday
evening. The Victoria Stock Company and
the Ideal Comedy Company will vie with
each other in making this one of the best
entertainments seen in the hall this season.
Tickets for sale at Cohill's store.
David Davis has disposed of his milk and
paper route, and moved to Gloucester.
The ice cream social given in the reading
room Of the Y. M. G o. last Tuesday eyen-
ing was quite success. The ice cream
being disposed of before nine O'Clock.
A preliminary meeting for the organiza-
tion of base bali team to represent West
vile the coming season was held last week
by few residents of the vicinity, and a
general meeting of the citizens will be
called in the near future.
Ned Davis, the popular ball player aud
manager of the basket ball team, has signed
TO play with the Wilmington, Delaware
team for the coming season.
John Cox is confined to his home suffer
ing from boil on his knee, which threat
ened blood poisoning.
EIwood Hewlings, who has been sick for
the past three weeks, was able to be out for
few hours each day during the week. Ell
wood is slowly recovering.
In the pinochle contest last Thursday
evening, George Lillig won first prize; Wal
ter Shewell, second prize; Elwood Shar-
nagle, third prize. and George Cecil won
the BOBBY prizs. The same players, along
with four new ones, will play again this
Thursday evening.
Quite number Of men were put to work
last Saturday and Sunday filling the ice
house at Washington Park.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
In MemOriam.

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has re-
moved from our midst and saken 80 her
reward our beloved sister, Harriet Sooy
While we bow in submission to the will
Of Him who doeth all things we'll, we
mourn the loss of our sister, aud extend
TO the bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy, and commend them to our Faith
er's care.
ResoIUed, That orr Charter be draped
and these resolutions spread upon our rec
ord, copy presented to the family and
published in the county papers
HARRIET L BEE,
SARAH T. SCoTT,
ELLA M. VENT.