davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
EStray Sale

l will sell according to law (unless
claimed by owner prior thereto) on
the first day Of February, 1908, at
the r. B Vaughan ranch, one mile
west OF Linden, an estray yearling
steer, no brands visable, ear marks
under side Of each ear cut away, a
perfectly red animel. TAKEN up the
LIST. day Of December. 1908.
JAS.GARNER, constable
Linden, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
Fever Sores ;

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition
This can he done by applying Cham.
berlain's Salve. This salye has no
superior for this purpose. 1t also
Is most exce'ent for chapped hands,
sore nipples, burns and diseases OF
the skin. For sale by Albert Moskop.
DrupGist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
EStray Sale

will sell according to law, unless
claimed by owner prior thereto, on
the LIST day of February, 1909, at AL.
Mckee ranch about 8 miles N. E. of
Kendrick, one gray mare about 10
years old; weight 800; brand, 80 on
left hip. Same taken up Dec. 20, 1908.
James Sterling Constable,
Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
Estray Notices

S RAY E Done yearling red
heifer; swallow fork in lef. ear. A re.
ward will be paid for any information
leading to its recovery.
Notify JOHN O. CARR,
l15 Lluden, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

Four head yearling heifers, branded
on left hip with Qro). Strayed from
Cedar Greek. Reward for the locating
Of any or all. Otis O. Stone
il Crescent, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

A residence in Kendrick practically
given away. For price and particu.
lars, see ]. F. Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01
DRAWINGS FOR
,M'INERNY CUP

The McTnerny tournament match
play viii start today at the Country
Club. There is a list of eighteen first
FOUNDERS and a long list of byes The
many byes are caused by the necessity
of having the entry list reducible all
the way through so that there will al
ways be an'even number to play. Byes
must come only at the beginning.
Here is the drawing as made last
night. First round: NJ. A. Robinson VS..
A. Ewart, f. W. Klebahn VS.. J. C.
Evans, Geo. H. Angus vs. A. F. Judd,
H. c. Carter VS.. Jas. D. Dougherty,
Emil j. Waterman VS.. E. N. Campbell,
FL. II. Walker VS.. c. A. Hartwell, J. K
Kalanianaole VS.. VIM. Jameson, C. B.
High VS.. c. E. Edmunds, Harold Giffard
VS.. J. D. McInerny.
The second round will be as follows.
Above are mentioned nine matches.
Each of these twosomes have till Au-
gust 10 in which to play off. Should
any of them fail to play off, the sec
ond names in each case will be consid.
cred as winners, since it is up to first
names to arrange the match.
The winner of number one match
will play the winner of number two
and so on until the winner of number
nine match will play VIM. Simpson and
the rest of the hyes will enter the
second round as thusly: w. Bobo VS..
O. Sorenson, H, A. Walker VS.. C.
Weight, G. r. Carter VS.. J. o. Young,
Captain Campbell VS.. Jas. f. Fenwick,
Francis Brown VS.. S. G. Wilder, J. H.
Fiddes VS.. F. Munro, J. A. Wilder VS..
f. E. Atherton, s. Beardmore VS.. D. w.
Anderson, A. W. Thayer vs.. E. A. Mott
Smith, R. B. Booth VS.. I. Gill, F. H.
Armstrong VS.. A. G. Robinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01
AuToMoBILIsTIc RULES.

In driving an auto ga gentleman is
one who shows consideration for
Others he will always observe the
great unwritten law, the claw of Com
mon Decency.
Rule l. Blow the horn before at
tempting to pass other vehicles from
behind, and on approaching crossroads
or corners, round which you cannot see.
Rule 2. Pass other vehicles from
behind on the left.
Rule 3. Go slowly around corners
and curves, and over crossings.
Rule 4. Do not cut corners.
Rule 5. Run the car for the comfort
of those on the back seat.
Rule 6. Do not rush into narrow
places.
Rule Z. Do not try to see how near
you can come to things without hitting
them
Rule 8. Keep the car and yourself
clean and neat
Rule 9. Use your hand-horn with a
gentleman touch and reserve the at
mospherie piercers for emergencies; it
tends to the comfort ef~those within
hearing.
Rule 10. Do not ahangs your gears
when near or about Up pass nervous
horse.
Rule II. Do not smother others in
dust or spatter with mud.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

Also there will be an expert with one
of the latest things in cameras to get
some action pictures of the plays; these
same will be reproduced in the Adver-
tiser later.
Umpire MeHenry will make his first
appearance with the indicator today.
He has consented to take Eddie Fer
nsndez place and, being maiihini
and not knowing one player from an
other. we may be treated to the joyful
sight of some thirty six ball players
standing around and taking notice
when the umpire talks. Aloha Me-
Henry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01
KAMEHAME1A SPLITS SAIL
AND CANNOT START IN RACE
GLADYS and Charlotte G. Make Prettest Start
Ever Seen Here--.Light Sails
Well Handled.

the line exactly three seconds after the
gun was fred and the Charlotte follow
ed six seconds later. At the time of
the start both yachts had their light
sails drawing like dentist on a wis
dom tooth and the breeze freshened for
the especial benefit Of those who were
watching.
Charlotte Sets staysail.
The Gladys doused her working iib
soon after she crossed the line and the
Charlotte set her jigger staysail. For
a time the Charlotte seemed to be run
ming through Tommy Kings lee but
the Gladys picked up some pace when
her working sail was doused and when
the two dainty yachts slipped over the
hor; ION into the sunset beyond, it was
hard to say which was in the lead
There is a full moon tonight and a
fair and full trade wind The two
racers should make fast time round the
island and may well be expected to be
sighted off Koleo Head early in the
morning. Judging by present weather
conditions and past performances the
race should be finished before noon
with the two yachts within a few min
utes of each other
Too Much Split Sail.
After the start the judges launch
returned to where the Kamehameha
was moored alongside the Bishop wharf
and found that the mainsail was so
badly split that there was no chance
OF the Kan. going in the race.
Before starting both Tommy King
and George Crozier notified the judges
that, if the Kan. could get fit in time
to start and finish the race today, they
would be quite satisfied to have her
take her own time. But there was moth
ing doing in the getting ready line.
Charlie Lewis looked mournful and
stated that there must have been a
hoodoo aboard somewhere. He was
accused Of carrying too many Scotch.
men in his crew and not enough Dutch
men and he sadly admitted the soft
impeachment
A Limejuice Inlputation.
Then, from the companion way ap-
peared cleaning white hat of canvas
and bold Scotch visage underneath.
From the owner of the hat and visage
appeared the following noise: g IT'S
no the Seootehmen that sail aboor6
thees vessel, It's the limejuice in the
regatta committee that ees the hoo
doc. - Whereupon the regatta COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01
Athletic Park Games Today.
Dragonlets VS.. Beers, 1870.


Half-wets VS.. Japs, $3.50.
The big excitement at the Athletic
Park this afternoon will consist in the
fact that all the four teams have each
won and lost game apiece. The
Dragonlets will buck the Beers in the
first game and the Halfwets will see
what they can do with the Japs in
the second spasm.
Reports as to the appearance of the
King of Spain today, although given
full prominence in the papers without
any thought of there being a slipup,
must have been all to the foo-foo. John
ny 0. K. Motley, manager of the j. A.
&. team left a note at this office last
night with the following lineup of the
Japs: Harry Zerbe, If; Yamashiro, ri;
Ken Smith, eff; ]. Ross, c; G. S. Wa
kita, 3b; j. Kahaawinui (Webster I'M
abridged junior, 2b; S. Sakaine, SIS;
Augie Dreier, LIB; j. Flores, p.
The appearance of Flores in the box
will be a pleasant treat for his many
friends here. After the note was left
at this office it was too late to find out
not. His name does not appear on any
of the passenger lists and so we must
suppose that royalty has been detained
and cannot reach Honolulu until some
time this week.
But, if Flores is on deck, the absence
of the King of Spain will not make
very much difference. Flores is one
great pitcher and has big oak box
all filled with curves. Sometimes he
takes a little golden key and unlocks
the box. Then the balls fly over the
plate from so many angles that the
common or garden swatter fans the air
and the genial official scorer, with
large smile, writes down e. which
being translated into plain English
means "He famed 'em. -
The, Dragonlets have hot gang out
to do duty with the Beers. Downed
by the Japs in the first game, yet
rising to honor by handing it to the
Half-wets in the second days play,
the c. A. c. team has a hard task in
front of them.
Dom Paul Burns, the terrible chief |
tain with his commando of wild and !
hard swatting Beers has sent out a |
large notice to his team to the effect |
that the Dragonlets shall be beat. But |
one Cheeky has also sent out notice /
% his team that them Beers they shall /
Fat dust. or something of the same /
kind. Therefore one grand game this !
afternoon. |
There viii be a notable Improvement
n the grounds this afternoon. Every
body who pays for admission will get
| seat. The grandstand has been so
arranged that all seats are numbered.
rhe baeachers win be enlarged in the
rear future and, pending this improve
nent, there viii be a long row of
benches reaching up along the ieftfeld
fence, where all overflow fans may
AXE a seat and watch the game in
comfort
The management has arranged for
special photographer to be on the
ground today and take panoramic
view of the grandstand and bleachers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

The Kamehameha did not start in
the race for the Governor cup because
she split her mainsail before leaving
her m0orings But the Gladys and
Charlotte c. both started and, with the
sun booming down to the horizon and
the trade wind rampaging over the hills
to the open sea, those two dainty
yachts made the prettiest start that has
ever been seen in these waters.
The first gun was fred at 5:32 p M,
official time, and exactly five minutes
later the starting gun was fred. Two
cable lengths to leeward of the spar
buoy, the judges launch was anchored.
The yachts were to start before the
wind on their long race around the
island and, as they ran and tackled past
the. judges launch, they were told that
thesfrst gun would fire as soon as the
Kamehameha hoisted her mainsail.
Then there was long wait and. finally.
the Judges notified both Gladys and
Charlotte c. that as soon as they came
near the launch together the prelimi-
nary gun would be fired
The Gladys drove 10 windward and
the Charlotte c. followed her. Then
both yachts ran down to the line to-
gether and the first gun was fired at
exactly 5:27. As soon as they heard
the sound Of the gun both craft put
about and stood out to windward. The
minutes and seconds were tolled eff on
the judges launch and Just one minute
before the starting gun fred, the Gladys
put about and the Charlotte followed
suit.
Gladys Has Weather Berth.
The Gladys was to windward with
the Charlotte directly to leeward Of
her and about a half cable length dis
tant. Both shippers Stacked sheets and
ran down to the line with not half an
inch difference between the ends of
their bowsprits.
The time-keeper on the judges boat
called off the seconds of the last min
ute. twenty-five seconds, twenty
seconds, fifteen seconds and, Just be-
fore the "ten seconds was called off,
both yachts broke out their ballooners,
Stacked off mainsail sheets and bore for
sthe line
The Gladys poked her bowsrrit over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01
RESULT OF WALL.
CUP FIRST ROUND

The first games in the mems singles
tournament for the Wall cup on the
Beretania courts yesterday afternoon
resulted as follows: Lowrey beat Fors-
ter, 81, 40, Ga. Gee beat Lieutenant
Moses, 6-3, ga. R. B. Booth beat L.
Warren by default. Macconel VS.. Ma
caulay, unfinished.
Tomorrow the tournament will con-
tinue as follows: Lowrey VS.. L. Hurd
at 4 p. M; W. L. Whitney VS.. E. L.
Sinclair at 4:30; D. W. Anderson VS..
c. G. Bockus at 4:3O; Gee VS.. Booth at
500; Captain Low VS.. winner of Mac
conel- Macaulay match at 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

Guest-Mercy! What IS that awful pro-
family down stairs9 Hostess-My hus-.
band has come in late and fallen over
the new Persian prayer rug.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

mittee climbed out on to the wharf
and begged for mercy.
There was some talk about getting
the old mainsail and bending it on.
but it was getting too late and the
transfer would have meant a terrible
amount of work for the crew with a
hard night s work afterwards and So
it was decided that the good old Kan.
would leave it to the Charlotte O. and
GLADYS To fight il ont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01
DlNKY RATERS
SAIL TO-DAY

The Honolulu Yacht Club, an organ
ization of youngsters who have some
very smart little S'Dinky'' raters, viii
hold its third racing regatta in the
harbor this afternoon, beginning at
1870. The kids have fine fleet of
dinkys with sails on 'em and they
make some excellent races.
The race today has kind of COM
plicated course but it is an excellent
one and calls for some seamanship with
jibing and many taeks. Start across
line from Myrtle clubhouse to light
house; thence to number red mark,
leaving same to starboard; thence to
Quarantine dolphin, leaving same to
starboard; thence to outer marine ways
dolphin, leaving same to starboard /;
thence out to number red mark, leav-
ing same to port; thence lack to ma
rine ways outer dolphin, leaving same
to port; thence across to Quarantine
dolphin, leaving same to pert; thence
to starboard; thence back and across
starting line, finishing in an opposite
direction to the start.
Handieaps are as follows: Pearl,
scratch; Ina, % Minis; Irmgard, %
Minis; Florence, 80 minis. The distance
of the course is about 5 knots and
there is no time limit. Crews are limit.
ed to skipper and two hands.
Luther Hough, who owns and sails
the Pearl is one great skipper of youth
fulness, that might show several of our
larger tiller- handlers how to tack ship
or make quick jibe in hurry. In
the last two races he has sailed his
gallant little sloop to such good effect
that ne has handed a large lemon to
the rest of them and has to allow
big handicap today.
Robert Hendry will sail the Ina, and
Campbell Crozier will be at the tiller
of the Irmgard. It is probable that the
Florence viii not enter. Notice that
name Crozier and then understand why
the 1rmgard always does so well. Here
are three great yachtsmen Inc embryo,
Captains Hough, Hendry and Crozier are
learning the art of getting the best out
of small boats and it will not be long
before they own their own big yachts
and are getting the best out of them
to the great delight of yachtsmen who
have sense enough to go and haul ropes
aboard their racers.
Small boat sailing is, without doubt,
one Of the greatest sports in the world
It teaches nerve and courtesy, it makes
for muscular development and enthu-
siasm and it develops and brings out
all that is best in a youngster. The
race will start at 1880 and viii be
more than worth while watching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01
By w. Tin Chong.

Big games at Aala Park today, where
the Riversiders will have two games
during the afternoon. At 1880 p. m.
the Fort Skaters will cross bats with
the Palamas and at 2:30 p. m. the big
game between the Aalas and the Chi
nese Alohas win take place. The feur
teams playing today are pretty evenly
matched and two closely contested
games are expected.
Lieutenant Bowen s bunch Of road
Founders will try their very best to
defeat the former champions of kdA,
league and judging from the class Sc
ball that the former have been put
ting up since Bowen has taken hold of
the management, they viii undoubtedly
give the Palamas hard rub. .AIl' that
the Skaters need is a good pitcher
and Ramsey is just the man for the
place. He has been pitching good bsl
whenever he gets an opportaaay 20
step into the box and it is nothing but
right that he should be given a chance
to pitch against the Hawaiians. Bate
man will catch and the other members
of the team will probably lineup as
usual.
The biggest event of the afternoon
will be the game between the Aalas
and the Alohas. Both of these teams
are probably the best in the league and
they should be able to put up some ex-
ceptionally good ball. The Aalas are
still leading ana have been able to
defeat all the teams that they have
had a chance to face. The Chinese
Alohas won four of the five games
played and this is a pretty good record
that they are having. They will put
up hard fight for championship laurels
this season, as this team has the best
men that can be found among the
junior leagues. Hines, who is one of
the best pitchers in the Marine team
will be in the box. This lad knows
the good points in game and is of
great aid to the other members. Then
there is BritO, the most reliable man
at the receiving end. Brito will catch
Hines today.
Manager Hoopii, of the Eheu kids.
has been using every effort during the
past week in getting up his best man,
as ne is very anxious to win from the
AIohas Nick had the southpaw W
Hardee under hard training
should be wonder when h
batters of the oppor
noon. The Other
the horsehid
are II
"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

Sally Gay-Wbat cunning little
fellow Mr.. Callipers is! Dolly Swift
-Cunning2 Why, he s dreadfully bow
legged Sally Gay-Yes. but that gives
him such an arch look, you know
Truth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
UPSET STOMACH
Ends Five Minutes After
Taking Some Dia-
pepsin.
Stops Food Fermentation And
Cures Stomach Trouble Be-
fore You Realize
II

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it
doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar-
macist and ask him to open 50.cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you
eat one 22.grain Triangule and see If
within FIVE minutes there is left any
trace of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food souring !;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice your
food is only half digested, and you be-
come affected with loss of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit of
stomach, bad taste in meuth, consti-
patton, pain in limbs, sleeplessness,
belching of gas, biliousness, sick head
ache, nervousness, dizziness and many
other similar symptoms.
IL your appetite Is hckle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or If
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there
is but one cause-fermentation of
undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as goodas
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
Memoir.

James Hetherington was born in
Giles county, Virginia, Jan. 20, 1917,
and departed this life at his home in
Hillsboro, Ohio, March IL, 1909, in the
93rd year of his ige.
AT the age of Ia he came with his
parents to Ohio and settled on farm
near Sugartree Ridge, Highland
County He afterwards moved to a
farm near Winchester, Ohio, where
he continued to reside until about
three years ago when he moved to
Hillsboro where he remained until
the time of his death.
March IL, 1910, he was married to
Miss Jane GROCER. To this union
we're born eight children, two having
died in infancy. His beloved com.
panion and one son, Alexander, OF
Emporium, Kansas, and Mrs. Oliver
Cochran, of Sugartree Ridge, have
also proceeded him to the better land.
Miss Margaret and Joseph, Of Hills.
boro, Mrs. James Bogue, of Highland,
and Edward, of Pittsburg, Pa, are
left to mourn the loss of a kind and
loving father. In early life he was
converted and joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
During his long life he filed with
fidelity every Office in the gift of the
church. He was liberal supporter
of the same and faithful in the use OF
all the means of grace. His name
ives synonym of honor, truth and
integity. When death came he met
it with JOY and calmly fell asleep in
Jesus.
Jesus while our hearts are bleeding,
o'er the spoils that death has won,
We would at this solemn NEE ting,
Calmly say, 'Thy will be done"
S. w. E.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
FAIRVnEw.
March Is, 'O9

March 10, 'O9
Phil stroup moved Monday of last
week to farm near Belfast where
he and his bride commenced house.
keeping.
Mrs. Henry A. Pence left Saturday
evening for a visit with her son,
Richard, at Chillicothe.
Mrs. Louella Pence, who is Ill, is
reported to be improving.
Edward Roush and wife, of New
Vienna, came down Tuesday TO help
celebrate the birthday of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Roush.
Next Sunday will be the regular
appointment of Rev. ]. Q. Reynold's e,
morning and evening.
@. A. Lemon was a business visitor
at Washington G. r., the fret of last
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
NEW MARKET.
March Is, 'O9.

mdrCn 10, W.
George Hetherington and wife
spent Saturday and Sunday the guests
of relatives at Hillsboro.
Thomas Van Winkle spent last week
at week.
John L. Eyler and family we're the
guests of G. G. Muhlback and family
Sunday.
Martha Barrere spent Thursday at
]. d. Van Wrinkles.
W. E. Lemon and wife have moved
to Hillsboro where they will reside
for short time.
a. B. Hare and family, of West
Virginia, visited relatives and friends
here last week, leaving Friday for
Nebraska where they will make their
home.
Rev. DeLapp will preach at the NJ
e. Church next Sunday evening al
$3.50 o'clock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-18
CLOVERDALE.
March Is. 100.


Mrs. Ora Workman spent part of
last week at Danville with her father
B. F. Cochran.
Willie Tracy, of Lumberton, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with his
cousin, Thomas Carey.
d. A. Pulliam and wife visited the
latter's parents, William Cochran
and wife, Sunday.
Frank Emery and wife spent Mon
day with their son, Perry, and family
B. G. Donohoo and wife, of Hills
boro, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Laura White visited William
Pringle and wife, at Weeping Willow,
Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barker spent Sun
day with Robert Mclaughlin and
family.
Miss Pearl Fawley was the guest of
Mrs. Ellen Pulliam, Sunday.
Jacob Ridings and wife and Burch
Moberly, wife and son we're Sunday
guests of Perry Moberly and family.
Miss Pansy McConaha spent few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Elsie Davis, at Dayton.