davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Chamberlain S Cough Rene.
dy, Best on Market.

Il have used Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy and find it to be the best ON
the Market" says E. W. Tardy. edi-
tor OF the Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn.
"Our baby had several coils the past
winter and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always gave it relief at once
and cured it In short time. l al
ways recommend it when opportun-
ity presents Itself" For sale by AL
bert MOskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.

When the Payne Bill put up the
tariff on carriers 20 per cent, the
stand-patters figured that they had
put the increase where it whould not
be seen.-AnatOne Times.
1t is true that the stand patters
may have figured that they had put
the increase Where it would not be
seen, but ii hey put the increase too
high it may be felt If not seen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Ball Game Sunday

There will be ball game next Sun
day on the Kendrick grounds between
Kendrick aud Clifford. which should be
very Interesting game. Kendrick
defeated Clifford about two weeks ago
on the Gilt IA grounds since which
time the keudrick lineup has been
much improved and they should be
able to take the visitors into camp. A
large crowd is expected to be present
and root for Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Additional Locals

D. ]. Rowlands reprinted the front of
the furniture store this week.
Elmon Bratcher and Will Fowler
started Wednesday on fishing trip to
Elk Creek.
T. c. Branson returned yesterday
from Willola where he spent the win.
ter cutting wood.
!. S. Ross came down from Boomers
Ferry Wednesday and went out to his
homestead at Dent,
Miss Pauline Bratcber Is i'll with
typhoid at the home of her parents in
the west end of town.
Princess Flour is best by test
Miss Bonnie Newcomb, graduate
of the Lewiston Normal, is visiting
LATE Keene and family.
John Berthelson came over from
Kam.ah for few days visit, last Mon.
day, returning Wednesday.
Ray Shaw Of Dent was in town for
several days the past week, leaving
for the timber Wednesday.
Mrs. w. M. McCrea aud boys start.
ed Wednesday for Everett, Wash.
where they will pass the summer.
Ira Cleveland come over from
Clifford Thursday and expects to stay
and play ball in the Kendrick team.
Miss Eva Deobauld, who has beer
visiting her mother on American ridge
for few days, returned to Lewiston
Wednesday.
The Interstate Telephone Co. hal
received number of phones durini
the past week to be used on the Littl,
Bear Ridge line.
Rev. Ira Buckbee, who has beef
taking trip through Washington ant
Coast points, returned to his home il
Southwick yesterday.
Albert Terry accepted position
as line inspector for the Bell Tele
phone Co., he expects to remain will
the Company all summer,
/ Mrs. Jas. Turner went to Lewiston
Wednesday to visit her daughter. Mr.
J Weber, who was injured recently b.
falling from step ladder.
MIR. and Mrs. VanBrunt OF Spokane
who formerly lived here, visited Ere
S. Beckwith and wife for several day
the past week, returning home Mon
day.
j At the regular meeting of tn
3 Masonic lodge last night work was pu
| on in the first and second degree
: (which was witnessed by good numbe
j. o. members.
7 Frank Benscotter and wife lei
), Thursday morning for Spokane. Atte
day or two in Spokane, Mrs Ber
:. scooter will start for Michigan an
other eastern points for visit of som
time.
The free sewing machine at til
MARI Mercantile Co. went to Mr.,
'' Thos McGovern. We are pleased ,
find that Mrs. McGovern secured tn
fine high grade machine through til
llberality of the MARI Bros,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11

A news dispatch states that the re-
cord for long base ball games was
broken last week at Bloomington, Ill.
in a game between that club and De
catur. The game lasted 26 innings
Decatur winning 2 to 1. The first ter
innings were PLAYED in steady driz-
zle and the grounds we're wet and slip
perry, but the fielding on both sides
was sensational aud the pitching phe-
nominal,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
NATURALLY EXPLAINED

Henry, aged two, had become very
much interested In watching his
mother make comfOrIables. When
the first snow came, his bed being
near window, he awoke early In
the morning and called loudly to his
mama. so mama the trees are all
coveerd with battln." = Delineator
for June.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
TOOK 1T LITERALLY

Little Ed nund came into the room
carrying a bunch OF roses. "Who
gave you those roses?'' asked his
mother. Instead OF answering aloud
he drew her aside and whispered:
Mrs. Wright gave them to me. ma.
ma. When said, Thank YOU she
told me not to mention it. But |
thought I'd better tell you, mama. -
DelineatOr for June
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-22

reverend father. They were assisted by
Profs. G. Gilbert. w. Fitzgerald and T.
Flaherty.
The church is located at the corner of
First street and Warren avenue, on a
commanding site donated to the Jesuit
society by the Panhandle Lumber Co.
It's cost was approximately $500. Ample
ground belongs to the society for the
erection OF school and Sisters hospital
which are possibilities of extension of
the work. The building is of frame
construction, with an audience room
32x48, vestibule ex12, and sacristy 16x20,
with living room for the priest above
the sacristy. The walls Of the audience
room are handsomely tintsa in accord
ance with plans of Father. Folchi. The
altar was donated by the King Sash &
Door Co., the oil painting is the work Of
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-22
Water System For lone.

Newport capital has undertaken the
providing of water system for the
new town OF lone The lone Water &
Power Co. has been Incorporated with a
capitalization OF $4,000 Chas p. Moe
ser, OF Newport, is president; f. B. sH.
Remlv OF Newport, vice-president; w.
G.. Murray, OF lone, secretary; VIM.
Moeser OF Newport, treasures. These
gentlemen with NJ l.. Hamilton. of
lone, also constitute the board OF direc-
tors. The company has secured fran
chise from the county commissioners to
Law water mains along the county road
and on the streets OF the new town
The plant will be gravity system TAX
ing the water from Cedar Creek
A temporary water system is being
put in by the towsite people with gas
oline engine outfit to pump from Cedar
Creek
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-22

a student of Gonzaga College, and the
frame enclosing the painting is the gift
of Jas. Monaghan, of Spokane. B. L.
Gordon, of Spokane, has rendered an
80O-pound bell and a belfry will be
erected to house it.
Up to this time Catholic services have
been held in Newport but once month,
,but it is now the intention to hold SER
vices on the first and third Sundays of
each month at 9 a. m.
After the conclusion of the ceremonies
the ladies of the congregation rendered
q banquet at the Gladisch home to the
visiting clergymen and the building COM
mittee of the church, Messrs. Appel,
Neff and Hynes. Speeches of con-
graduation and felicitation were made
by Fathers Collier and Folchl and Messrs.
Appel and T. J. Kelly.
F. E. Lehmkuhl had the general con-
tract for the building and turned over
job satisfactory in every respect to the
building committee. G. R. Weeks did
the painting.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-22

my over Of more of the grade the work
OF bailasting and getting the track in
shape for operation will be continued.
The right-ofway Of the new railroad
VIII be fenced whenever necessary just
as soon as the material therefor arrives.
About 20 miles Of fence material has
been ordered, and building of it will be
started AS soon as it arrives The fence
will be the same as that built on the
completed portions of the railroad. All
OF the Calispell valley country will be
fenced, and wherever else along the line
that fence is needed to protect ranchers'
clearings
The House of Representatives at
Washington. ID. c., has passed bill
authorizing the Idaho & Washington
Northern to construct bridge across
the Pend Oreile river at the lower end
of Box CANYON. The Metaline extension
will cross the river at this point.
Several carloads of gravel from the
Spirit Lake pit, concrete mixer and
an engine to operate the mixer were
sent to Blueslide today to be used in
cencreting the railroad tunnel.
Latest reports are to the effect that
the Morrissey cut few miles north of
town will be completed about August
10Th and passenger train service to Usk
will be started about that date. The
station at Usk was opened Friday with
Fl. f. Hood, formerly Of Troy, Mont. as
agent in charge.
Eastbound passenger trains on the
Great Northern are carrying more peo-
pie than usual of late, nearly all trains
being crowded to the limit and hauling
extra coaches. The rush to register
ton opening is responsible for the in
crease in traffic 4 noticeable increase
in westbouud traffic to the Seattle expo
sition has occurred in the past few
weeks.
Railroad companies operating in
Washington are required by the new
state code to stop drinking of intoxica-
ting liquors on board their trains, ex-
cept in compartments provided for that
purpose. Following is the section of
the code covering this point
Every person engaged wholly or in
part in the business Of carrying passen-
gers for hire, and every agent servant
or any employee Of such. who shall
knowingly permit any person to drink
any intoxicating liquor in any public
CONVEYANCE, except in the compartment
where such liquor is sold or served un~
der the authority of a license lawfully
ISSUED, shall be guilty of misde~
meanor."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-22
WAS IMPRESSIVE DEDICATION
St. Anthony Catholic Church
Dedicated for Worship.
Catholics Have Fine New Home.

| st. Anthony's Catholic church of New
port, the first church of that faith in
eastern Stevens county, was dedicated
Sunday, July 18. A large congregation
attended the services, including not only
the Catholics OF the community. but
many of other churches, who came to
participate in the dedication of the new
house of worship.
+ Rev Father Collier, president OF Con.
zaga College, Spokane, officiated at
the blessing of the church and altar
He was assisted by three scholastics
from Gonzaga College. Profs. P
Moore, ?. Sauer and G. Bailey
He also blessed the large painting hung
in the rear of the altar, entitled 1.-The
Alteration of ST. Anthony" depicting
St. Anthony, patron saint of the church.
kneeling in alteration before the Virgin
Mary and Infant Jesus.
= Solemn High Mass was then cele-
brated, in which Father Collier was as
sisted by the Schoiastics, Profs. Moore
and Sauer
In his sermon Father Goiler dwelt on
the needs of the present day. In his
opinion what is needed more than the
church building. school, ETC., is the
making of true Christians. In the pres
ent dav courage is required to live up to
religious convictions. A true Catholic
should live up to his faith at all times
and in all places. He spoke OF the pos
sibility OF work to be done in Newport,
the building OF school and hospital,
and com mended the congregation on its
success in securing fine new home.
Also told of the work of Father Folchi
in ministering to the wants of his people
in this part of the northwest for the
past thirty years; his courage in under
taking to build the church at this time,
and his nntiring energy in carrying his
plans to fruition.
A pleasing feature Of the ceremonies
was the singing of Latin and English
| hymns bv a choir of twelve little girls,
and several young ladies, who were
| trained by Father Folchi and won many
compliments for themselves and the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-22

Great Northern Men Found Pass
Across the Range.
s. w. N. Construction News.

That railroad surveyors, presumably
IN the employ OF the Great Northern
Railway, have been at work searching
,or pass through the mountain range
that cuts Stevens county north and
south, is the latest railroad report. Ac-
cording to reports of leading Chewelah
citizens who have been in Newport the
past week, surveyors who had been at
work locating spur to the copper mines
cut OF Chewelah, have completed pre-
Itminary survey across the mountains to
the Calispel valley, having spent several
weeks on the job.
Ii is stated that pass was found
which permits of a maximum grade of
not more than 2 per cent, making very
feasible route.
This information is in line with what
THE MINER has on several occasions pre-
dicted that the Great Northern would at
-ome time build cutoff from Newport
TO connection with the Spokane Falls
* WI LicIl il me dt AilcWeldn. SuCn q
cutoff would materially shorten the
distance from the east to the mining
regions of British Columbia and North
ern Washington, and through connec-
ton with the Victoria, Vancouver &
Eastern, now being built by the Hill
interests. OF their present line from
bellingham to Rockport, would open up
IA vast unexploited region. Hill and
Canadian Pacific interests are constantly
coming INTO competition with each other
IN the boundary regions, and the cutoff
saving the haul to Colbert and up the
). +. & \. would be material adyan-
tage TO the Great Northern, which it is
not likely will be long overlooked
Tracklaying on the Idaho & Washing
ton Northern Railroad has been sus-
pended until about August Is, at which
time another section OF grade will be
turned over by the contractors. Chief
Engineer Smith states that when track
laying is again resumed the grade will
be in snctl shape that the work can be
continued to lone without interruption
4 total Of II miles has been laid no to
this time, and while awaiting the turn
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-22
Newport Wins z to |

Newport defeated Cusick in close
game OF bali on the local grounds last
Sunday. Although the crowd was
small and many expected an easy VIC
tory for Newport, the game was one OF
the best of the season.
johnson who was first up for Newport
in the fret, got hit through third and
succeeded in scoring that inning. New
port cot one more in the fourth and
Cusick got their only run in the lucky
seventh. The game was close and excl
ting up to the ninth inning. Stratton.
who was first to bat for Cusick i'll the
ninth sent up fly back Of third, which
neither Johnson or Pfeifer succeeded IN
getting. Stratton cut first and got to
second, the ball::was then thrown to first
and the umpire called the runner out.
Cusick held that the umpire did not
see the play, and thinking the decision
unjust quit the game.
Fox was in the box for Newport and
as usual pitched good steady game,
striking out nine men, allowing four
hits and giving one present. Stratton,
Newport's ex-third baseman did the
twirling for Cusick and let Newport
down with but two hits and thirteen
strike-outs.
Cusick had three Of the Indians, that
live across the river from that place with
them. The game was enjoyed by all
who attended and nearly everyone was
sorry to have it end as it did
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
FURNISHED BY THE GREEN
VILE COTTON EXCHANGE.
COMPILED FROM LATE NEWS
Most Complete Market Letter, Civ
ing Condition of Market and Crop
Throughout the County - New
Orleans and New York Quotations.

r Bullish weekend figures and bad
weather prospect made it an easy
matter for prices to eb put up today
in the cotton market. Even very
heavy movement and continued evi-
dence that spinners are getting ready
to curtail did not tend to bring about
reaction, though some selling on the
bulge was done by leading bulls. That
prices did not break on the movement
caused some Of the shorts TO loog
askance att ak of lower prices. and
it loks as if things are shaping them
selves for real fireworks soon.
The taking by spinners of American
cotton for the week was $4,000 bales,
compared with IS, 600 last wear. and
for the season figures are above all
previous records. Better refutation of
good trade conditions and prospects are
not needed, and the effet of curtall-
ment talk was overshadowed and min
imized Although the insight was
nearly 100000 bales larger than for
the same week a year ago, the valuable
supply lost compared with the same
week last year
In the western section Of the cotton
belt heavy rains fell during the pass
| twenty four hours, average for the
Sttaes of Texas and Oklahoma having
been more than an inch Being fol
lowed by further decided drop in
temperatures, there was fear of frost
tonight, which would put an end to ali
possibility of the crop making any
mors A wire from Bowie, Texas.
which is in the bet, said it was snow
ing there tbs morning. indications were
for fair and colder, with rains working
| over the central and eastern belt over
Sunday. This helped disturb the shorts
and advance prices.
Domestic markets started at an adj
vance and held steady throughout the
short session, trading being of moder-
| ate volume Profits were accepted. but
the reaction amounted to very little
In New York final prices were steady
and ) to u points net to the good
with spots up ; points on sales of 500
bales in spinners. New Orleans futures
closed steady at an advance of 10 to
IA points, while spots were very steady
and unchanged, with middling at
I - Lice Sales were ] ,425 bales.
Movement TO alrger interior towns
today was heavy-37, 900. compared
with $4,000 last year, while smaller
interiors also received a big lot-9,500
against about $500. Ports also re-
ceived more than they id a year ago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

George Archer, Jr.. Allen Hunt and
Prof. J. Il. CulBins of vieksburg,
The medals for the winners of first
and second PAGES in each event have
arrived and are being exhibited in the
jewelry stores of Frank Binder, Rich
ard Bourne q Co, Wallace Arnold aud
Leyser Co. Y total of twenty-siN
medals and trophies viii be awarded
to each athlete that finishes the Mara
thon. The helms 4 Blum Company
have donated gold medal to be used
at the discretion of Manager Z. J.
Hueston
The complete list of entries is as
follows:
Marathon race-WilHam Love. f. {.
Cullen, W. a. Richardson, George :.
Flanagan, J. :. Hayes. d. 5 Wright,
Jr-, Mercury Athletic Club. Vickshure,
J. b. Peters, Millsaps College, Jack
son; Hubert Crosby, Greenville; J. Nj.
Lassiter, Clinton, Miss; Robert L.
Wing, L. B. Wade, Robert Middleton,
Edgar Baker, ". E. Offutt. NJ j. Lee,
| Greenville; J. L. Harvey, Starkville +;
H. L, Hoffman, Jr., Greenville; Otto
Wineman, GreenviIIe
l00-yard Dash-V. ]. Piazzo, Vicks-
burg; \. L. Peoples. jackson: Marion
c. Haynes, jackson; Wiley Critz. J. l..
Harvey, Starkville; Claude Simon,
Young Mems Gymnastic Cub, New
Orleans; Otto Wineman, Greenville;
c. NJ. Esenmon, New Orleans.
44o-yard Dasb-C. NJ. Eisenmon,
New Orleans; Wiley Critz, J. L. Har-
vey, Starkville; Lee ). Parks, CIevc-
! land, Otto Wineman, Greenville.
1oo-Yard Dash Openly J. Piazzo,
Vicksburg; \. L. Peoples. jackson;
Marion c, Haynes, Jackson; Wiley
Critz. J. /. Harvey, Starkville; Claude
Simon. Young Mems Gymnastic Club,
New Orleans; otto Wineman. Green
vile; G ". Eisenmon, New Orleans.
1oo-Yard Dash (Mississippi)-WiI-
liam Love, E. G.. Cullum, ". A. Rich
ardson. D. :. Wright. V. !. Piazzo,
Ficksburg; 4 r. Peoples, Marion
Haynes, Jackson; Wiley crit. J. L.
/ Harvey, StarkviIe; Otto Wineman.
| Greenvile; J. f Wray, Cleveland.
2oo-Yard Dash (AIississippD- vii
liam Love, Z. c. Cullen, V. J. Piazzo,
Vicksburg; \. R. Peoples, Jackson
Marion Haynes, Jackson; Wiley crit,
j. L. Harvey, Starkville; L. :. Parks,
/ CIovolaoJ
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
MANY RACE HORSES ARE AL
READY HERE.
FAST RUNNING IS EXPECTED
Several Local Horses Entered in Delta
Event-Races open Tuesday Track
i'll Pine Condition-Poultrv Exhibib
to Be Fine.
to Be Fine

With large number of race horsesE
already here, apd the arrival of two
carloads which are expected today. tbs
Delta fair grounds IS taking on the
appearance of one of the large city
tracks just before a racing meet. Tbs
number of entries in the races has
been so large that the fair manage
ment has been compelled to build ff-t
teen additional stalls to accommodate
the horses. From thirty-fve TO- forty
horses have been entered for the races.
I The racing program VIII open Tues.
da The races for this dav viii be
open only To horses raised in the Delta.
For one of these events Mr. !. Z. Bran
ton has entered his mare. Bessie Good,
wyn. winner i'm last years races.
The track has been put I'm excellent
condition and mucn deserved credit i
due Nh Ed Higher, who has labored
hard to put it in the best possible
condition for the fast races that are
looked for Only two officials have
as yet been chosen. These are DR..
r, a. Pike, starter, and Nh. Charles
Montgomery presiding Judge
The following gentlemen have en-
tered horses in the Delta events. H. l..
Foote p j.. Mann. r. D. Davis. Otto
Wincman and Z. G.. Smytbe. In the
general list of entries are the follow.
ing: p. l.. Mann, one running and one
J trotting horse; G. Dulaney. one running
mare and two PAGERS; }. f. Branton,
one running mare and one mule: DR..
Waters of Baldwin Miss. Pillow Bow
and Britt Mr.. Colcson Of Mobile.
, three horses. among which number is
tPrince :, which recently went
mile in 2:f5; Mr.. Mooney of Mobile,
" Major Vaughn" and two fast rum.
ners from Corintb
The grounds are now in excellent
shape and the buildings are COM
pIeted. The exhibit hall is already
filing up with displays by the mcr-
/ chants and manufacturers of the
Delta. The poultry exhibits this year
promise to be something fine. Taking
it all in all, the people may expect ID
see as good fail here as any in tho
South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

At Internationally, 6; Oberlin, 8.
At mbridge-Harvard s; Williams
s.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Ford
ham, 0.
At Philadelphia, University of Penn
svIvania, u; West Virginia, 0.
At Chicago-University of Chicago
21; Indiana, o.
At Minneapolis - Minnesota, Is;
Ames, 0.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan, 3; Case, 0
At Lawrence-U University of Kansas
II; Oklahoma, 0.
At Knoville-North Carolina, s:
University of Tennessee. 0.
At Charotte-Clemson, Is; David
son, 3.
At AtIanta-Technolo Institute
80; Mooney, s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
GERMANS STRENGTH
DUE TO HIGH BIRTH RATE AND
DECREASE IN NUMBER OF
EMIGRANTS.
ESPECIAL TO The MORNING rlmEso

Washington. Oct. 9.-In view Of
the fact that daily some fresh note OF
alarm over the growing strength Of
Germany is sounded in England a
report which Consul General Calf
ney has made from Dresden TO the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
is OF interest 1t does not discuss
the size OF armies and the rapid con
struction of battleships, but the
question OF what lies behind chc
present commanding position of
Germany among the nations OF Eu-
rope
Mr. Gaffney finds that position IS
due to the high birth rate in the
German empire and to the fact that
there has been in recent years a sur
prising decrease in the volume OF
emigration. He says the German
empire, in fact, has the lowest emf
grafton OF twelve countries Of Eu-
rope
1t is pointed out by Mr.. Gaffney
rhat in 1908 the emigrants from Ger
many numbered only 1880, which
was 1870 fewer than in 1907.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
REACHING OUT.
Charles w. Morse Continues to Go Out
After More Business.
ESPECIAL TO TnE MORNING TIMES,

New York, Oct. 9--Having acquir-
ed control of the Metropolitan
Steamship Co. Charles w Morse Is
now reaching out for the Hudson
Navigation Co. and is understood &c
be virtually assured OF control This
property Is one OF those he control
led in the days OF Consolidate
Steamship Co. but never merged
with that combination. There :
s.. I68, 500 Stock outstanding, earning
between and per cent The
company has seven steamers.
Street talk is 70 the effect that ths
combine plans are being worked oui
with Mr. Morse III the role OF repre-
sentative this tine rather chan tbs
i, - show