davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
OREGON.

Milton-James NJ Hicks, died
here from blood poisoning contract
ed from smut in the harvest field in
boil on his nose
Heppner---rhe city council has
passed an ordinance licensing near
beer saloons and nastimes where
gamea are played. A $500 bond is
aisc required by the proprietors to
insure an orderly house.
Westou--A grain fire destroyed so
acres OF wheat two miles north OF
Weston. The grain was just being
harvested and would have made at
least As bushels to the acre. The
o. r. e. ~ Company is held respons-
ible for the fire.
Portland After inspecting work
ny the Celilu Canal and other gov
eminent projects on the Upper Co.
iumhia. Brigadier General VIM L..
Marshall. chief nf army engineers of
the United States army. said: Work
m the Celilc Canal is progressing as
rapidly and rs favorably as could be
expected in view of the pnny appro-
priatioas that have been available
for 1t. Tf congress would allow us
enough money for a lump contract
on the whole work we could com
plete the canal In three years aad a
half. As II Is IL may take 20
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
BRIEF IDAHO EVENTS

Wallace-Shoshone county has
taken over the old state road up the
west fork of Pine creek
Council--Two children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Doughty perished In a
nrs that destroyed their, home.
Weiser-- Col. r. n. Heigho at,
tended the National Grand Army en-.
eampmept at Salt Lake Chy as spe-
cial representative OF Governor
Brady. who was unable to attend.
Idaho Falls-The people of idaho
Pals are considering 4 potato day."
MS a fal, celebration which will ap-
peal to all people and one that is
Indicative of the resources OF this
section Of Idaho.
Lewiston---Lewisto was well rep
resented at the 18th National Irri-
cation Congress in Spokane this
weel; with a magnificent display. of
peaches. The parade on Thursday
contained beautiful float represent
ing this city.
Moscow-It is claimed that north
ern counties of Idaho have been re-
quired to contribute more than their
proportion of taxation through the
state board of equalization. the ma
iority of which are from south Ida
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
KING WOULD STOP STRIKE
.rintera Go Out and Stockholm
S.yretc,rs ia u. Tied Tn


s,,rcctcars to .;e Tied Up
Stockholm. Alig.l 10.--The tie-ur
Of the business Of the country as a
result Of thc,strile Is so serious that
King Gustav intcryened IN an en-
deavor TO secure "A compromise The
King sent a message to the parties
at conflict, exk1rtine them 70 agree
AT tba earliest possiblc momer' and
advising arbitration.
The printers are out and the Ma
tional Labor Bureau has issued
proclamation that every drag wagon
whose driver does not wear union
badge Will be stopped by strikers.
The union further declares /; viii
try to frustrate the attempt Of the
Stockholn Slreetcar Company to
start its cara on the surface lines
Tho strikers daily are receiving
large contributions from Denmark
Norwav, Finland. Germany, Rou-
ani.l and bulgaria
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Last Council Of Indians.

Spokane. Wash, Aug 1.-THE
last great council of the Indians on
the south half of the Colville reser-
walton will be held in September
This will be the last chance for out
side Indians to gain admission to the
tribe by adoption, and so gain an
allotment OF land on the reservation,
the government granting this on the
Fohdition that the party adopted
shall have at least one-sixteenth In
dian blood. AS result. it is stated
Indians are coming from British Co.
lumbia, from Oklahoma, and from
nearly all states west of the Rocky
mountains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
news OF NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON.

LaCrosse--A dollar ton from the
first of August to the first of JaInu-
ary is the warehouse charge here for
wheat stored with any of the ware
houses.
Spokane-Lumberm from Ida
ho, Montana, Washington and Ore
gon met in this city Monday for the
regular semi-annual meeting of the
Western Pine Manufacturers Asso-
ciation.
Walla Walla---N. A. Strange, a re-
tired farmer and resident of this
city, was taken in by moss-backed
bunco game. which resulted in his
being the loser of 500 in coin and
$500 worth of negotiable papers.
Pui!man---rhe O. X. & N. depot
here was robbed last week. The
door OF the freight room was pried
open with a jimmy made from car
coupler. The burglars first broke
| into the too)hOuse of the section and
stole ths tools with which to do the
work.
Seattle-Mrs. Mary Remington,
aged SO years, of Meridian. Idaho,
| was run down ard instantly killed
F; by an express train at Tukwila. a
| station eight miles south of Seattle
on the Seattle-Tacoma line. Mrs.
| Remington attempted to cross the
| track in front Of the train. which
she thought would stop at the sta
! ticn.
| Olympia-The Washington legis-
! third time this year, and there be
those who predict that ere the cur
rent month has expired the states
lawmakers will again be specially
summoned for q fourth session The
CHIEF purpose of this special session
is tbs removal Of Insurance Com
! missioner Shively.
Pomeroy-Lying with a rifle by
his side, the left side of his face
shattered by d bullet entering at the
lower part OF the jaw, ranging up
ward and backward and passing
through the top OF the head, the
body OF Jacob Burger was found
within a short distance of the smol-
dering ruins Of the house of Fred
Lauer. eight miles west OF Pomeroy
A coroner's verdict Of suicide was re-
turned
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
SECRET ORDER DISCLOSED
Politics Alleged to Be Back of Ger
tain Spokane Officials.


Spokane-A movement is on foot
for the recall of councilmen who are
members of secret political order.
the Pan Tans, unearthed by the con-
fession of Police Commissioner
Tuerke. The Federated Mems Club
will lead the attack on the Pan Tans.
which embraced three superior court
judges. II deputy prosecutor, police
Judge. four councilmen, a number OF
police officers, detectives and con-
tractors. Zone for All and All for
One is the motto of the organf-
cation. Control of city and county
government is believed 10 have been
the object OF the secret order.
One of the first matters to come
beiors the grand jury when 1t re-
sumes It's sessions next month will
be this secret club
Gov Hay when asked regarding
he report that his appointment OF J.
Stanley Webster to II superior court
judgeship IN Spokane county was the
result Of personal work of members
OF the mysterious order of Pan Tans,
denied that the appointment was
made In payment of any debt of
gratitude or knowingly influenced by
tha order The governor states his
first intma ton that such an order
| existed was galned through the
! new
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Union to Control Grain.

Reubens-The Reubens-RCchdale
Company has leased the KerrGifford
warehouse and will conduct the
business on large scale. The farm
ers of Nez Perce prairie are deter
mined to control the warehouse sit
uation They will conduct their own
houses, store grain for any farmer,
no matter whether he belongs to the
union or not, and deliver the grain
called for on warehouse receipts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop, track prices:
Club, 93c; blucstem, Csc; red Rus
sian. 92c.
BarIey-New Crop. $21 per ton.
Oa,s--Spot. $3.50 $3.50 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley.
fancy, $l5@1s; do. ordinary, SIS;
Eastern Oregon. mixed, S1S@17:
do. fancy, Sl7@1Si alfalfa. $14;
clover, $40.
Butter-Extra. 21@22c; fancy.
2s@3le; store, 1sGp21c.
Eggs-Cbolce, 81 2Sc.
Hops-190S contract, ZIG 22c
per 10; 1908 crop. 16c; 1907 crop.
12c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. Is@ 22c
per pound; Valley. medium. 2:9
23c.
Mohair-23 q 24c ID. q. !,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Remodel Old Army Hospital.

Lewiston-The old army hospital
at Fort Lapwai is being remodeled
for a tubercular camp for the sick
Nez Perce Indians, who will be treat
ed by government physicians. DR..
Murphy, field physician for the In
dian department. will soon make a
personal inspection of the tubercu-
lar camp at Fort Lapwai, in order
that he may be certain that modern
methods havo been adopted. Sick
children will be taught the same as
If they We're in 8 regular boarding
school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Say Daughter Was Stolen.

Pierce City-A. S. Warren, of this
city, has instituted proceedings in
Spokane to annul the marriage of
his 14-year-old daughter and VIM. P.
Reed. Warren alleges that Reed de-
Hberately stole the girl and took her
to Spokane. where. in order to Sc
cure marriage license, it is alleged
friend of Reeds swore that the
girl was IS years Of age. t&s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
a,lcge Court Decisions Were Bought.

AlIcge Court Decisions Were Bought.
Seattle. Aug. 10.--P j.. Morrow
testified before the legislative inves-
tigating committee that he had seen
money paid to an emissary who was
to fix" copy OF supreme court
Judge; saw n typewritten copy OF an
alleged decision before IT had been
rendered by the supreme conrt, en-
bodying precedent by which later
case could be easily fixed; pro-
duced original copies OF papera
showing agreements" covering the
division Of certain property when
was to oe won by fixing" thu su-
prenle court and gave th" names OF
other witnesses to these transac-
tions, besides making public the
Identity OF the persons who were tho
alleged "go-betweens."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
MAKES FORTUNE QUICKLY
Scars Quits Business at AZ with
825. 600 900. .


Chicago, Aug. 9.---Richard w.
Sears, former telegraph operator
at Redwood Falls, Mimi, at a salary
of $35 a month. has retired from
business here with fortune of $25.-
100000. Seventeen years ago q
concern sent hirs watch, with the
privilege of returning il IL he could
not sell it. He did sell ii and many
others. Then he removed to Mime
apolis. broadening his business and
later came 10 Chicago and help
found the great mail order firm of
Sears. Roehuck {: Co. 4 New York
syndicate has Just paid him $685.
G0G.000 for his share n the husi-
ness lie is As years of Gge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Trnin Orders Runyied.

Spokane, Aug That the ter
rible collision of electric trains at
Lacrosse July 81, which cost IS
lives. WAS caused by special train
leaving the station in violation of
The rules OF the company, was testi-
fed by Superintendent b G. Bow
dish, Of the Spokane g. Island rail-
way at the coroner's inquest at
Coour G'A!cEa, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
TO CONTEST SPOKANE CASE
Southern Pacific and Santa Zee to
Lead the Fight.

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-After
much discussion, the freight agents
of the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe
and other transcontnental railroads
have announced that they are going
to fight the affirmation of the Spo-
kane decision and its application to
other intermediate points.
General Freight Agent Luce. of
the Southern Pacific, said that when
the matter is taken up at Spokane
next October his company and the
Santa Fe will contest the attitude of
the Northern railroads, which favors
the granting of terminal rates to in
termediate points. A battle royal is
expected at that meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Idaho-Washington Football Gam

Moscow Manager Smith of the
University of Idaho football team
and Manager Jones of the Washing
ton State College team, have Jointly
completed arrangements for a prac-
tice game with the Puget Sound
University team. The Sound team
is to play Idaho October 16, and at
Pullman October 10.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Better Mail Service.

Elk City---With the change Of the
Grangeyille-ElkC City mail schedule,
mail will arrive one day earlier to
the mining towns in central Idaho.
With this change comes the abolish
ment of the Stites-Grangeville stage
service, removing the last vestige of
the pioneer way of reaching Grange
Vile. ~ t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13

SHORT NEWS NOTES.


Inc washington state highway
board has refused to recommend the
purchase of the Wenatchee bridge
oVer the Columbia river.
For the first time in so years
Nathaniel and Joe Webb, brothers.
met in Walla Walla cigar store
last week.
"A silver cup, valued at $1,000, has
been offered by Frank Doubleday,
publisher, which is to be presented
to- the American aeroraut making
the best endurance record in motor
propelled air craft.
"A serious row marked the inves-
tigation at Cleveland, o., to deter
mine who is the rightful claimant
to- the reward offered by Pennsyl-
vania for the capture of the kicnap-
ers of Willie Whitla.
One of the four surviving widows
of, the Mormon leader, Brigham
Young, died at Salt Lake City last
| week. She was SS years old.
Two tons of cod, driven in shore
| by school of whales, we're picked
| up by beach campers at Motlips.
Wash. The cod. together with thou
| sands of ether kinds of fish, sought
the shore to escape the whales and
were left stranded at low tide.
| The first case of bubonic plague
in year has been discovered in Ala
media county, Cal, by the federal
and state authorities The victim is
a boy named Joseph Mendoza, aged
l3. year, who is supposed to have
! caught the disease from squirrels he
Killed On hunting expedition
70 commemorate the vaior of both
Urion and Confederate soldiers at
! the battle OF Gettysburg, a monu-
ment to cost Approximately 100000
will be erected on the old battle
field by Chicago business man.
With the closing OF the gates Sat-
urday night the first half OF the Sc
attle Exposition was ended. The at
tendance for the frs: half OF tbs
fair was l,744,S6!,
a movement is on foot tn con-
struct boulevard 100 feet wide
\ along the SOUND front from Seattle
to Tacoma.
/ Miss Gertrude Kerke of Fort SIM
coe, on the Yakima Indian reserva.
ton, killed COLDER eagle which at
tackled her. The bird measured
seven feet from tir OF ora wing tc
tip OF the other.
A. Grantham, one of the desig'
mated notaries to receive applica
tions for land on the Occur d'Alent
Indian reservation, was arrested q
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Saturday, fol
taking acknowledgements after time
fer same had elapsed. a-
The 43d national encampment o
the Grand Army CT the Republic Il
IN session at Salt Lake City thi
week, with al attendance of $1,000
veterans.
DR., Harvey Wiley, chief chemis
OF the agricultural department ant
guardian Of the pure food laws. ha
started a crusade against embalme'
cucumbers and gherkins inoculat tie,
with alum.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Cold Mine in His Orchard.

Juliaetta-While digging In his
orchard, A. II. Smith of Juliaetta
discovered a vein of gold running
about SIS to the ton. Mr.. Smith has
ordered a machine to separate the
gold from the ore and has hired
Grew 10 develop the find.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Farmer Jumps Into Well.

Rupert-The body of Lemuel c.
Shilling, one of the best known pion-
GERS OF southern Idaho, was found
In the bottom of we'll on his ranch
with heavy iron wheel tied to his
feet and gashes cut In his throat.
The circumstances indicate suicide.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Three Months for Wifc-Beater

TnFet MOUtNS TOT WHC-IeUUST.
Weiser--H. Lauf was sentenced to
three months in the county jail for
wife-beating. In sentencing him the
Judge stated he regretted the Oregon
law was not in vogue here to permit
him to inflict the whipping-post pen
atty In addition to the sentence i'm
posed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
REVOLT IN SPAIN ENDED?
Only Local Outbreak of Anarchists
and Not Supported by PeopIe.

London, Aug. Spain is asking
Europe to believe that the sudden
revolution and more sudden subsid-
ence of the Moroc, al outbreaks "ex-
isted more in the imagination of a
stampeded press than in actual fact. Z"
On the other side of the case. il is
10 be said, however, that men of
unquestioned probity as internation-
al correspondents are still testifying
to the seriousness Of the whole Span
lsh situation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Newport to Have Big substation.

Sandpoint-The Northern Idaho
and Montana Power Company of this
city have commenced work on the
new substation at Newport. The
plant, when completed, will cost ap-
proximately $15n Nan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem. nominal. 4
Oats-New, $28@30 per ton.
Barley-New, $2S per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, $21 per ton; Puget Sound,
hay, SIS per ton; wheat hay, S12@.
II per ton; alfalfa, s10@11 per ton.
Butter = Washington creamery,
32c; ranch. ESQ 26c.
Eggs-Selected local, 32@ 33c.
Potatoes-White River, s91 1c ID.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
MRS. J. N. SUrTO'r

Of Portland. Oregon. who eeess TO
establish the fact tha. her son. lieut..
Sutton, of the United States Marine
Corps, did not commit suicide at
Annapolis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Ceasting In Midsur,mer.

rangeville-Snow lies all over
the mountains in the vicinity of
Buffalo Hump, and children are en-
joying delightful coasting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
FILM MAY CAUSE DIVORCE

Man Sees Wife With Another Man
I'm Moving Picture Production.
Seattle. Aug. 10.-F. w. Shire
while attending a fve-cent theater
received a great surprise. One of
the moving pictures was San Fran
CISCO at fleet time. Shire saw two
familiar faces near the curb. One
was his wife, supposed to be visit
ing her sister in Spokane. The other
was a man who had roomed at the
Shire home. Suit for divorce is now
pending.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13

The state that will adopt the dande-
lion for its flower and corner all the
output will earn the nations gratitude
and hold a trump hand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13

DR.. Harvey Wiley, chief chemist
OF the agricultural department ana
guardian of the pure food laws. ha,
started crusade against embalmed
cucumbers and gherkins inoculateG
with alum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-02

Paine's mind then drifted TO Albert
Lea, MINI, where he had been recently
visiting. He told of the wonderful
crops in that part of the country. and
completely forgot Mr.. Knots. He then
had sociaIistic trend of thought and
said how bad 1t was that Carnegie and
Rockefeller had such big incomes and
deplored that they should all go to
one man. Mr.. Paine made a few more
remarks. drank copiously of water and
then sat down
In Mr.. Knots speech he began with
the early history of the city, in the
various departments of the city govern
ment. and said how they had grown
under his care until they were as well
regulated SIS any IN the world. He de-
MED any graft OF any kind, and said
that the present building commissioner
had made a good and efficient officer
In other words, he handed the build
ing commissioner a large bouquet OF
flowers, as he did the other officials Of
the present city administration.
Arden Dearbyne. the Knots party
candidate for city clerk, announced his
candidacy, and said he later aspired to
to become a United States senator,
where he would cover himself with
glory and be a pride to the people OF
the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-02
WHERE IS HER BOY2
Michigan City Mother Dis
tracted Over Disappear
ance Of Her Son.

A pitiful case was called to the at
tention of the police this morning
through a letter from Michigan City.
Mrs. Bell Pusey Of that place wrote
to Chief OF Police Peter Austgen stat
ing that William Browes pronounced
Barrows) had left home and was last
heard of in Hammond, where he is sup
posed TO be working on a street i'm
provement job.
The letter went on to state: The
last his old mother heard from him he
was in Hammond on street work. Tell
him his mother is sick and in need of
him. or let US know where he Is and
we will communicate with him. I am
a friend OF his mothers and am writ
ing this in her behalf. The poor old
lady Is almost distracted over her sons
disappearance. Do what you can to
assist her.
The police and Bailiff James frost
have been doing all in their power to
locate the young man, but without re-
suits. They will continue their efforts.
however. and hope to be able to restore
the son to his mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-02
PASSES FORGED CHECK 7
Scion of the House of Ernest
Hummel, Brewer, in
the Tolls.
Especial to THE Tines

Crown Point. Ind, Oct. Ernest
Hummel Jr.. son of the wealthy South
Chricago brewer, was arrested yester-
day on charges preferred by Frank
Young, the saloon keeper on the cor
ner of Main and Joliet streets. for
assing forged checks Hummel was
rrested in Chicago, but consented to
sme to Crown Point to face the charg-
without the serving of papers. The
e1eck was given Young by Hummel
Jr.. 1t is alleged. in payment for a
bill owed him by the South Chicago
man for drinks, Sugars. meals, etc, had
at that hosiery during the famous
CODE trophy races here last spring.
Young has been after his man for pay
rnent of the bill ever since but until
recently Hummel has evaded the pay
-ment of It. Last week, however, find
sSag he was getting into deep water
Ind Aeing pushed rather hard by his
ere RS. Hummel sent Young a check
calumet National Bank of South
which is said to be spurious
an ,earch for Hummel began Inn
meo. Hummel will be given a
hearing 1~fore Judge Nicholson this
morning to answer the charges against
him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-02
VEACO GOT
HIS COAT
BACK, But
Not Until He Had Almost
Squandered 1.5O in Clean
ing a Patrons Garment
Which He Had Been
Wearing for a Week.
Especial TO THE TrMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 2-Besides
running a f1rst-class drug store, Veaco
& Beach do something in the cold stor-
age line. Last spring a customer
dropped into their store on a particu-
larly warm day and asked permission
to hang his overcoat up in their back
room until he would go home
Sure" said Mr. veaco, "go as far
as you like, provided you don't swipe
any Of the prescriptions back of the
case"
That was the frst warm day OF the
season and It never turned cold again
The customer being a trihe improvident
and the weather waxing warmer day
by day. the last thing that entered his
mind was the question OF an overcoat
But there is always another day com
ing and 1t came.
One morning there was a little touch
of frost on the ground and the I'm
provident ones wife said. as he was
about to start out in the morning:
'Dearie, I think you had better put
on your heavy overcoat today"
All right" said he of the careless
habits. Il believe that's a good
Just then he had an inspiration.
"Oh, no, don't need an overcoat to-
day" And OF he went.
Forgot where He Had Left His.
1t had suddenly dawned on him that
he had left that same overcoat down
town somewhere. but where he couldn t
remember. That same day Mr. veaco
said to him: why don't you take that
overcoat of yours home? It's been
kicking around here all summer and
we are making some changes now and
you are liable to be shy Just one over
coat"
"All right, old scout" said the Gus
| toner tiokled to death that he had
found out where his overcoat was
without having to commit himself
| I'll take it now"
He went back and plucked 1t off the
selfsame hook he had hung 1t on four
months before and took 1t home.
| Again Jack Frost showed his teeth
and this time when the wife suggested
an overcoat, hubby. knowing just
where he had hung the overcoat few
days before. fell right in with the idea
and directed her where to find 1t. Al
wife was going up the stairs after
/ the coat there was some little discus.