davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Lewiston Normal Notes

The annual debate between Lewis
ton Normal Of Idaho and Cheney
Normal of Washington which ur-
Cured recently was won by Lewis
ton by a unanimous decision of fine
judges. The question was: Resolw d.
That p property qualification should
he required for municipal suffrage.
the Lewiston debatOrs, who had
the affirmative, were Miss Alice
Jensen OF Lewiston, Miss Adeline
Waldahl of Boise, and Miss Maud
Sullivan of Troy.
The appointment committee at the
Lewiston Normal is very busy just
now answering Inquiries fro n school
boards and superintendent relative
to engaging teachers for the coming
year. There is a constant demand
throughout the state for normal
trained teachers. The graduates Of
the Normal School never have The
slightest difficulty in obtaining sat
isfac ;ory positions. The committee.
of which Prof. w. II. Bishop is chair
man. always endeavOr to place the
teachers where they will do their
most efficient work, whether in rural
or In city schools. 1t il the constant
object of the committee to assist
school authorities in selecting esp
able teachers.
The tenth Legislature, recently ad-
journe1, passed a law providing for
school trustees Institutes, some W hat
similar to teachers Institutes, where
educational topics may be discussed
and debated. Three OF these instit-
utes will be held In North Idaho In
May - at Occur d'Alene, Wallace,
and Boomers FERRY. President
Black OF Lewiston Normal Will speak
at each institute upon the subject of
the Normal-trained teachers with
especial emphasis upon training Of
teachers for the rural schools.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

The Boston Herald has issued the
fist exclusive announcement that
the City OF Boston is to have a great
Worlds Fair during the year 1920.
New England is the only section OF
the Union which has never had it's
Worlds Fair, while it is probably
one OF the best localities for such an
enterprise. Within a radius of fifty
miles from Boston there is "A larger
population than within like radius
of any other city with the possible
exception OF New York. Moreover,
the people of New England have
always attended the local fairs sucll
as the Mechanics Fair every third
year, the food fair of the Retail Gro
GERS Association, etc, in large crowds
showing that they appreciate these
fairs. For the people who live in
other parts of the country there il
more of historical interest in and a.
round Boston than in any other loo
ality. which should assure large
attendance.
The Herald is responsible for the
inception OF this movement which
will commemorate the landing Of the
pilgrims and the settlement of New
England; and gives this early an.
nOuncement in order that the people
OF the world NAV know that Boston
has reserved this year of 1920 for a
great Worlds Fair at that place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Whooping Cough

This is a moe dangerous disease
than Is generally presumed. 1t win
he surprise to many to learu that
more deaths result from 1t thanfro
scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re-
suits from it. Chamberlain Couch
Remedy has been used in many cpi.
denies of whooplng cough, and al
ways with the best results. Delbert
Mckeig OF Harlan, Iowa, says of It.:
"My boy took whoopingcongh when
nine months old. He had 1t in winter
Il got IN bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy which proved good.
l cannot recommend 1t too highly
For sale by Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

For n burn or scald apply Cham
berlain's Salve 1t VIII ally the pain
almost instantly and quickly heal
the injured parts. For sale by AL
bert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
TERMS.
KENDRICK
IDAHO

The American ANA eur Athletic
Union championship will he contest
ed for on the stadium OF the A-Y-P-E
which opens in Seattle on June |,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

A limited amount OF the capital stock will
be sold to the people OF Latah County, at
par value, $40 per share Do you want to
help promote a concern which will give the
county an industry with a payroll OF sever
al hundred men? Do you want to make an
investment which will net you per cent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

guaranteed by the Moscow State Bank, one
OF the strongest financial institutions in the
County. Also your money back is guaran-
teed at the end OF five years and premium
of ten per cent On your stock or an equal
amount of common stock OF the Company
You will also share in the dividends of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

More than 100000 tufted English
pansies will be seen growing in one
vast bed at the A-Y -P-EXposition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none of the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

Company in addition to this 7 per cent and
2 per cent per year guaranteed The money
from the sale Of this stock will go towards
building an up-todate factory in the town
of Moscow When this issue of stock is sold
in short time, you will have had your last
opportunity to buy stock in this Company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Idaho National Harvester

The 1daf o National Harvester Co.. Ltd is organ
lied under the laws of the State of Idaho and has
a capitalization of 100000 or 100000 shares at a
par valne of $1o, full paid and worcestershire.
The corporation besides owning different patents,
which fully Cover every working part of tie ma
chine, each IN itself valuable has machinery of the
latest type in its present plant and also owns
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

permanent factory site of ten acres just north Of
the corporate limits OF the town of Moscow, through
which runs the Spokane and Inland Railroad.
Here the Company expects to build, in the near
future, large factory which will be most modern
in every detail, with all of the machinery Set en-
solid cement foundations. All machinery through
out the plant will be driven by electricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

to number PythagOras among your acquaintance!
told him d heard of train dispatcher once with
a which sounded something like that; but I'd
never met him.
"Pythagoras,' he said, was Greek philosopher.
Now. all the world there is nothing greater than
philosophy. And what does philosophy teach us:
Does philosophy teach that you hatch
chicken from a doorknob? No. But it teaches us
that if hen sets doorknob and thinks it is
egg she gets Just much comfort out of the process
if it egg Therefore, would it be fair to
the hen to let her know the dference?" He reached
for his plug hat and began smoothing it with his
sleeve.
What if l told the people who paid to
hypnotic performance that the psychic forces were
not in working order and that they could have their
money back? They would go away disappointed,
and the time they had taken to come to the show
would be lost forever Is it not better and kinder
to make them think they have got what they paid
for: Does it not amount to the same thing, in fact,
giving them exactly what they expected? How
has the poet said it!
If she angel is to me,
Why then she's only that,
And may they rot who make
That she's too scrawny too fat!'
1t had never struck me that way before and |
couldn't help seeing the Doc right. l told him
so. and he said:
Zachariah within the cryptic recesses of your
innermost being the germs of philosophy are begin
ming to terminate. In your spare moments learn to
dance hornpipe and walk on your hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

He was right about the people of Plu1nv1lle being
- interested in The show to be in hall
a tinshop, and the crowd commenced to come
early lexpected that being the manager, I'd have to
take of the money; but the Doc had it all safe in
his pockets before the performance began. Then he
helped me to disguise myself, and told me when he
said certain thing was to go up the stage from
place in the back end of the hall.
1t was great jam. l guess everybody in town
there.
The show commenced by the doctor taking Clytie
by the hand and leading her out the stage and
making little speech
Il will hypnotic Miss Trelawney,' he said, - and
then seat her at the piano. After that will leave
the stage, and she will play waltzes marches and
other pieces suggested to by people in the audi
ence, although she vi not know what has been
asked for You simply to write on slip of paper
the name of the piece you want her to play l will
hold it in my hand, and she will play it,
She had gold band around her head, with
of long white thing, with one arm bare nearly to
the shoulder made up my mind right there that
Id be willing to stick the show for good and ALL
ing.
For few minutes things went fine. The Doc got
about dozen people to write the names of pieces
they wanted played Then he'd press the slips of
paper against his forehead, and Clyte would play
Home, Sweet Home" Star Spangled Banner
Dixie, Suwanee River Old Kentucky Home
and such things, the Doc always asking when she'd
got through if that what had been asked for,
and it always 1t made me feel queer inside to
think of being right in the family with people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

might know everything | thought even if didn't
say it out loud and was beginning to wonder again
whether he really Clvties father only made
her and me think So when a big railroad hand
jumped up from his seat and said he had seen the
Doc making signs
The show almost broke up in row, and while the
kissing and bowling was going on the doctor led Miss
TrelaWney back of the Then he came out
and made another speech. using lot of big words
that too much for and seemed to put the
railroad hand out of business: things cooled down
again.
Now said the doctor, " will ask five or SIX ladies
~ and gentlemen to have seats the stage.
Don't be afraid l will do nothing to hurt any of
YOU Can we have any volunteers?
The railroad hand went up right away, and two
three husky looking chaps followed him quick
it looked suspicious
Il would like to have few subjects. the
Doc said after they'd taken seats and then he gave
me the signal went up, and he put next to the
railroad hand. l was wishing had billy
thing hard to hit with; for | didn't like the looks of
things. The Doc made some passes in front of two
three of the volunteers and looked them in the eyes
hard as he could; but it didn't to take /
noticed that he got the railroad hand to change
chairs after he first went up, and when he to
me he whispered to be ready for trouble it might
sudden.
The people getting unruly and asking when
my face few times and then slapped his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

sides and told me | was a rooster. | crowed the
best could and got up and pretended to be scratching
gravel, and he put me through lot more tricks we'd
tried in the afternoon; but Mr. Redneck didn't seem
to enjoy the show l could tell that by the way he
sat there sneering, and every little while he d say
things that didn't seem to make me feel as though
the performance going to be success.
At last he got to talking so loud and sassy that
guess it made the Doc mad He left me squatting
the floor, pretending l was picking Strawberries
and went over and stood before the big chap min
ute, looking him in the eyes. Then he made some
passes in front of him and said, Look out! Your
chairs afire!''
He gave stamp with his foot at the same time
and the raroader went up in the air about eleven
feet, letting the worst yell l ever heard from
human being. In less than second the fight was
and think there panic in the hall; but
noticed the big railroader with my false hair
with him. when all of sudden the lights went out
or at least they went out as far as l was con-
cerned
W/HEN l woke up l had a terrible headache and
w stretched out iron bed in little room
where there nothing but candle for lighting
purposes. Somebody out of a corner when
raised up elbow and thought his face looked
familiar. After awhile | recognized him He was
the town marshal After he'd explained where l
and how I'd got there, he went away, locking
the door behind him, and telling to go to sleep,
SO as to be ready for my hearing in the morning.
Chapter H. mil appear Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
MRS. NJ. e. HERBERT DEAD.
Wife of Merchant Expires Unex-
pectedly of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Herbert, wife OF
Henry C. Herbert, confectioner and baker.
of 412 9th street, died unexpectedly this
morning Of heart failure. Although she
had been confined to her room for some
time. it was not believed that her condi
ton was serious.
Despite her i'll health from time to time
she insisted upon being present in the
store during the rush hours until she was
forced to take to her room because Of the
seriousness Of her condition.
Mrs. Herbert was born in Baltimore jan
uary 2S, 1851. and moved to Washington
after the death Of her father when she
was three or four years of age. From
that time to her death she was a resident
of the District Of Columbia. About thirty
years ago she married Mr.. Herbert. who
shortly afterward established the bus ness
on 9th street In addition to her husband
Mrs. Herbert is survived by four chidrer,
three sons and one dauEhter-Leon +.
Harry A.. William {. and Mrs. T. r. Nc
Keon-all OF the District of Columbia
The time of the funeral has not been
decided The services will he under the
direction of Rev. Father James Smythe of
St Patrick's Church. The interment is I"
be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
PIMLICO ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md, October
25.-Entries for tomorrow:
First race. three-year-olds and up sell
ing; six furlongs-Silverin, 10; fla Sale
III; Apologize. 113: Salvolatile 1871; Billie
Hibbs. 100: Jennie Wells, 127; Rose Feau-
mont, 10; The Clown, 100: BObbie kean,
1870; jolly. 122; Panique, 100.
Second race, four-year-olds and up, sell
ing; mile and seventy yards-Queen of the
Hills. 1O7: Earl Rogers. 1O5; Escutcheon,
1O7; 'Elfell. 1O2; Ontario. 1O7: Throckmor-
ton. 40: Ballot Box, 1O7: Wilton Lackaye.
40; Robert Cooper. 1O7: Disobedient, 1O7.
Third race. maiden two-year-olds and
up: five furlongs-Momus 10; Howlet,
Grouse, 1O7: Aylmer. no. Sparkling Wave.
107; Sallie Savage. 1O7; The Prophet 1O7;
Bar Sinister, l07: Inspired. 1O7.
Fourth race, Green Spring valley steeple-
about two miles and half-Ticket OF
Leave, 100; Waterway. 15S; Reginald.
142; Thistledale, 1874: Vilhalla. 1F5; Bersi,
40: Essex, 40; Jim McGill. 1873; Bergoo,
145
Fifth race, two-year-olds; six furlongs
Miller, 100: Bob Co, 100: Paul Davis. 1O3;
Busy. 10; Little King. 112; Medallion,
115: Acumen 81.
sixth race, Pimlico County Cup purse,
three-year-olds and up: mile and an
eighth-Martin Doyle, III: High Private.
100: Philander, 1O7: Terh. III; Blue Book
10; Pins and Needles, ia.
Seventh race. maiden two-year-olds:
five furlongs-Lorimar, 40: Pocket. 107
Jabaker. 1O7: Miss O'Toole, 1O7: Count
Stef1ns, 10; Tom Cat. 10: Zymole, 1O7:
Dsnceress. 107; Belle Mawr, 161; Blue
Crest. 1O7: TTudo. 40.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast. The third
race was divided and the second division
will be run as the seventh race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
POINTS FOR AVIATION MEET
COMMITTEE MEETS AND CON-
SIDERs ELIGIBLE SITES.
Baltimoreans Talk of Incorporating
Company and Plan for Raising
the Money.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 2o.-Plans
for the Incorporation of an organization
to conduct the proposed international
aviation meet on a location somewhere
between this city and Washington were
discussed at a meeting of the executive
committee Of the international aviation
meet Of Baltimore, held this morning
at the headquarters Of the Travellers and
Merchants Association.
The idea of a corporation to carry on
the affairs comes as suggestion from
the finance committee. At present Wash
ington and Baltimore have different plans
to raise the required amount necessary
to bring the meet here. and the in
corporation. with the attendant issuance
of shares of stock is thought by the
local men to be the best possible method
and they will propose it as a uniform
system for both cities. Both the Wash
ingtonians and the local men have agreed
that 100000 will see the thing through.
and each city will endeavor to raise
$50 600
Popular Subscription.
The Neutrality-suspicious. have suggested
that a good way for them to raise the
$50 900 is by popular subscription. They
claim that the proceeds will enable them
to return it. and they then propose to
turn any profits which may be made to
the subscribers or to the treasury of the
Aero Club.
Col. Supplee and Mr.. Willard F. Bur-
CESS compose the local finance commit
tee. They propose to incorporate the
whole body for 100000 and sell the
shares OF stock. The profits in that case
would naturally be turned over to the
stockholders. The finance committee
will go to Washington tomorrow and
will endeavor to come to some agree
ment as to a uniform plan for both
cities.
Justice J. T. ONeill and Gen. Clinton
L. Riggs, the committee on sites. made
a verbal report this morning. The COM
mittee announced that it had been look
ing over a number Of locations for the
meet. but as yet was not prepared to
recommend any special one. While the
local committeeman would rather have
the meet held on the Odenton site. as II
is called. they will agree to have it at
College Park il circumstances make 1t
impossible to have it at Odenton.
The main reason why the local men
favor Odenton over any OF the other
places is that 1t offers better railroad ia
ciities for Baltimore.
1t was announced that Mayor Mahool
and Col. Jerome H. Joyce will go to
Washington tomorrow to attend a mass
meeting in the interests Of the meet to be
held at o'clock In the District building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
CHOSEN BY BONDSMtN
Mr.. Merritt Elected to Act as
Postmaster.
TO SERVE TEMPORARILY
President Expected to Make Perman-
ent Appointment Soon.
SEVERAL NAMES MENTIONED
James s. Henry and Mr.. Merritt
Himself Among the Candidates
Prominently Talked Of.

Norman A. Merritt. assistant posi-
master of Washington was today elected
by the bondsmen OF the late Postmaster
Benjamin r. Barnes to act as postmaster
until President Taft appoints a sue
cessor to Mr.. Barnes. AS soon as Mr.
Merritt provides indemnity bond OF
s21'.oD, to insure the bondsmen, the
office will be turned over to him This
will probably be done before the day is
over.
Milton +. Allies. Richard A. Goldsbor-
ough. b. II. Warner. Patrick J. Brennan
and the Aetna Indemnity We're Mr.
Barnes sureties to the government in
the amount of $255,On0. Mr.. Brennan is
dead. The Aetna Company was repre-
scented at the meeting i'm the postmaster's
off1ce at 10 O'Clock this morning by w.
S. Chesney.
appointment in December.
Mr.. Merritt will doubtless serve until
some time In December. when the Presi-
dent VIII send TO the Senate the nominal
'ion' OF a new postmaster. He Is thor
oughly familiar with the local office. hay
ing worked there for about nine years.
during most Of which time he was the
cashier. He is the son of former Post
master Merritt.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is out OF
the city. travelling somewhere in the west
and it is taken for granted that nothing
Will be done In the way Of selecting a
successor to Mr.. Barnes until after he
returns. That both he and the President
VIII take their time in picking a man
seems to be the general opinion.
James S. Henry, who represents the
Philadelphia Press in this city and has Il
VIDE acquaintance among local business
men and government officials. is being
prominently mentioned today as likely to
get the appointment IL he should want it.
Mr.. Henry was chairman Of the press
subcommittee of the Taft inaugural COM
mittee and is prominently identified with
local affairs.
There will be strong effort on the part
OF the friends of Norman A. Merritt to
nave him made permanent postmaster.
Mr. Merritt. they say, is eminently quail
fled for the position on account of his
long experience in the Office.
HIS father Is political power in
western New York state. and it is said
that the son will have the New York
congressional delegation behind him il
he makes a bid for the place
Citizen of Lockport, N. Y.
A fact that will initiate against the
selection of Mr.. Merritt. it is believed
is that he is not actually a Washington
man, but retains his legal residence in
Lockport. N. Y, although he has made
this his home for the past twelve years.
1t is hoped by the members of the local
commercial organization and citizens as
sOcfations that the President will name
local man for the job, carrying out az
far as possible the home rule idea for
the District
Mr.. Tafts assurance of a fellow feel
ing for the people of the District at the
banquet rendered him by representative
Washingtonians May last is taken by
many to mean that he Will yield to their
wishes in this important matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Promotions in Engineer Corps.

The recent death of Col. Smith S.
Leach of the army has caused the fol-
lowing promotions in the Corps of Engi-
neers:
Lieut. Col. G.. Med. Townsend to he
colonel, Maj. Joseph Z. Kuhn to be
lieutenant colonel, Capt Edward r. Stu
art to be major, First Lieut.. W. A.
Mitchell to be captain and Second Lieut..
E. l.. Daley to be first lieutenant.
Mai Herbert Deakyne, district enEi-
neer at Philadelphia, has been detail ed
as a member of the engineer board IN
rivers and harbors in this city. vice Gel.
Leach, deceased. He will also continue
his present duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
SUBMARINE VESSEL AGROUND.
The Viper Fast in Sand at Delaware
Breakwater.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del,
October 1.-The submarine boat Viper.
which came into this harbor last night
with the Tarantula and Piunger and the
gunboat Castine. dragged aground last
night of the northeast end Of the break
water and is still fast in the sand. The
life saving crew from Lewes is on board
ready to render any assistance neces-
sary.
The submarine Is lying easy and it Is
expected will be fiOated at the next high
fide with the assistance of the gunboat.
high northwest wind prevailed last
night which caused the Viper to drag her
anchors. The submarines and the gun
aoat are bound from Brooklyn for
Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

in 1886 to Harriette Arnold Of New York,
who survives him.
Funeral on Wednesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY. n. Y. October 2a--The flu
neral of United States Supreme Court
Justice Rufus w. Peckham will be held
from ST. Peters Episcopal Church in AL
bany at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The body will be brought from his
late summer home. Coolmere. at Alta
mont in the Heidelberg mountains.
eighteen miles from Albany. on Wednes-
day and will be taken direct to the
church from the railroad station. Inter
ment will be in the rural cemetery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
OFF ON GOOD ROADS TOUR.
Sixty-one Autos Leave New York
for Ten-Day Run to Atlanta.

NEW YORK, October 25-Sixty-one
automobiles. representing thirty-four diff
ferent makes, were sent away today in a
ten-day run to Atlanta, Ga. as partica-
pants In the good roads tour. promoted
by the New York Herald and the Atlanta
Journal.
A score of non-competing cars ac-
companied the caravan as far as Perth
Amboy, N. J., where the first stop was
made. The start was made from Herald
Square. The contest is for trophies as-
gregating 81 100. and was open to stock
cars selling from $3.50 to $4,000 and
over.
Stops will be made at Philadelphia,
Gettysburg. Pa: Stanton, Va; Roanoke.
Va; Winston-Salem, N. C.; Charlotte. n.
c.; Greenville. S. c., and Commerce, Ga.