davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-12

Troops from the National Guards of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, and from the regular army regi.
ments stationed in these states and in
California, are in camp this week at
American Lake, on the prairies south
Of Tacoma. WASH, where the bi.an
nual Manoeuvres Of the army for the
Department of the Columbia are be.
ing held. The citizen soldiers and
the regulars are participating iu the
marches, drills and battles of mimic
warfare, which is teaching the men
the conditions of actual service. The
Montana troops were the first on the
ground, arriving with some of the
regulars. The Idaho troops came into
camp few days later, followed by
the Washington AID Oregon regi.
ments. There are also few regulars
sent north from the Preside at San
Francisco. In all about 5000 men
are encamped and will be divided into
the armies of the Browns and the
Blues, which will contest IN the big
battle that will conclude the encamp-
ment. Long practice marches are
being INDUCED in and the officers are
being put through the tests III endur.
ance and craftsmanship which Presi.
dent Roosevelt inaugurated during bis
term of Office, and which so greatly
disconnected some of the older and
stouter officers who had grown unused
to the saddle from many years of
peace aud quiet at comfortable army
posts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-12
Delineator for September

"Seven Times Servant" will
arouse the curiosity and interest of all
who read The Dellneator for Septem-
Der. The first article in a series oil
social and sociological studies by Anne
Forsyth, college girl who tried the
experiment of earning living in the
Unprotected environment" of American
homes, will be found as fascinating
as piece of dramatic fiction.
In "Conversazlone, the editorial
department Of the Delineator, Erman
]. Ridgway gives advice to the women
who think they cannot afford time or
money for play. For all the weary
work.worn Jills who have been help.
ing carry numberless pals of water
up countless hills he sounds note of
good cheer. Incidentally, he has
to say about our man made,
every day maxims and calls attention
to curious facts concerning them.
The fiction includes "Out of the
by Dorothy Garfield;
"Love and Mademoiselle Clemence"
BY Helen Sterling Thomas; 1.-THE
Brother Man" by iona Gale and
Mary Stewart Cuttings serial. "The
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-12
Muchly Diversified
Opinions

Say, you Latah edltors-I must tell
you OF the surmises made by the pub
lie during your famous trip as guests
of the PotIatch Lumber Co.
We we're all tickled exceedingly to
learn that ye poor devils of editors
were to get such an outing. with It's
attendant blessings of food, fish and
water, but there was much specula-
ton as to how you would settle this
famous question; whether you would
come back united on a solution;
whether you might not sell out the
timber, buy an airship and depart;
whether 1t might not be a political
trick to kidnap the kicking editors,
Chat means ally, and hold them till
after the election; or whether it was
to put them in good health to make
the fight this fall with renewed vi.
tality.
Lo--you have returned and we nc.
tice the question is not yet settled,
opinions are at variance, one says,
"sell," the other says '.dou't SELL"
We have read these reports care.
fully. can understand and appreciate
the same in all except the statement,
that the settlers are ANXIOUS fer the
sale. On this we are from Missouri
and will need some showing. after
a careful study of the aforesaid state.
ment and committing it to"Committee
of the whole" we have decided as
follows:
One year from date the editors
shall repeat the same trip over the
same ground and find out if those
supposed settlers have not turned out
to be sheepherders, and if this is the
case, then comply with our laws by
seeing that no enc of them are left
alone, but bring them down to civiliz.
alton.
With sincere regards l remain,
Verv respectfully,
DR.. P. Cummerferd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-12
Meeting of City Fathers

The Board of Trustees OF the VII
lage of Kendrick, at their regular
monthly meeting last week Wednes-
day evening, transacted no business,
adjourning to Friday evening.
At the adjourned meeting four
members were present. Bills were
approved and ordered paid amount
ing to $23O.25. A report OF the treas
urer for the first quarter. ending
July 31st. was read, ordered publish
ed according to law. This report
will be found in another column.
The Street and Alley Committee
was instructed to procure sufficient
3-inch lumber to repair the cross
walks of the Village.
The Board adjourned at S.45.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-12
Register Now

The registration books for the
coming election are now open at the
office of the Idaho Land Co., on
Eighth street, rear of Postoffice
Building. The Office will be open
every Saturday all day until nine
O'Clock in the evening, and on other
days whenever the registrar, j. +.
Brown may be found at the office.
To vote at the primary election,
August 30, it will be necessary to
register on or before Saturday,
August 81. Register today.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-12
Meeting Of State Grain
Commission

A meeting OF the Idaho State Grain
Commission will be held at Moscow
on Tuesday, Aug. 10th. Anyone
having matters of interest to bring
before the Board is invited to be
present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-12

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, ion.
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-12

In buying cough medicine. don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especial.
" recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Ali dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
ANOTHER DEAD IN
 POISONING CASE
Jim Lewis. Accused of Putting Wood Alcohol in Whisksy, Is Third Victim Heavener
 May Live.

Fort Smith. Aug. l6.-The sequel to the wood alcohol poisoning case at Heavenes. Ok, occurred tonight when Jim Lewis of that place died in the county Jail here. Lewis was beina held on the charge of murder, follow ing the death Of C. J. White and Jack Hughes Of Heayener. which occurred last night. The first report was to the effect that Joe Heavencr hed died, but hc is still alive and, 1t is sold. has good chances for complete recovery.
 Lewis was e painter and used wood alcohol tn his business He and his companions had been on debauch for several days, it is said. Whether the whlskey supply became exhausted and they drank the wood alcohol as Q substitute or drunk from the wrong bottle will probably never be known.
 Lewis did not become sick as soon 0s his companins. but left Heaveaer and came to Fort Smith. He went to a rooming house on Rogers avenue and raised 6 disturbance. which re- suited ill his arrest. The constable learned from him that he was from Henvener and asked hin about the poisoning case.
 When he learned that hts late com panions were dead he refused to talk luther aud said be would never tell from whom they had secured the whis- key Lewis first became blind and was seized with convulsions and he suffered great agony.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
Free Sample
 For Baby's Ills

Something can and must bc done for the puny crying baby, for the child that refuses to eat and Is rest less in it's sleep. And since the basis of all health is the proper working of the digestive organs. look first to the condition oi tho stomach and bowels.
 A child should have two full and free emptying of the bowels is very Important. as with 1t comes q clear head. a light ness of step. good appetite and sound sleep. But 1t Is equally important to emergency of constipation and indfges- ton Cathartlce are too strong and salts and other purgatives are not only too strong. but the child refuses them be- tried pr. Caldwele Syrup Pepsin7 It is a liquid tonic that families have been using for quarter of century. 1t is mild. pleasant-tasting and promptly ef- the child. but there is nothing better to be found for children They like It's taste you win not have to force them to take it.
 it, pr Caldwell would like to send you a sample bottle free of charge In this way you can try ft before e.s.ng. Later when convinced of its merits. you can one dollar a bottle. jErt as .hoanands of other families are doing Ire faans.v of Mir D. w. Spaneier or 6trattonviile. Pa as well as that oR Mir. A. r. Johnson ot Walnut Grove Tenn.. started with it in that way and now write that it is their one family necessity next to food .ksslf IT YOU are unfortunate enough tc hEve a eicklv chrd one given to constipation and indigestion you should send for q free sample of this remedy
 Dr. Caldwell personally wsn be plea sec 10 give you any medical advice. you may the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free Of charge Explain your case in & letter and he viii reply to you sn detail. For the free sample simply send your name and address on postal card or otherwise For either request the iocf1f's addresa is Dc W B. Caldwell, R.502 Gala veil building, Monticello. iii.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
Hospitality M q Nutshell
By Belle Moasafes

cnrynshe fosos sy Associated LAss<ry rress
 tiuddied down among some tall eD guiaT popsars iD Q valley between the high hills was little wbste house with ieanto ss ths rras and a hs porch In front Here had lived. fuf ts years. e chitdfess old couple They thought that thetr littse home vhsch they bad narned -The Nutshell. the most beautiful paacs tn the world end thsts only iameut was tha4 % lev persuns "dvpped tn.- x evsn passed by. Neighbour w~se remete. And shets road was deserving of 0hs aus pslsstion. K vas not evsn . crose road-dardly tane-end tbe srass grew haxh between two fafp<ly d. nned waeou ru<A Who're < sn6sd and tususd into nrosssv~d, tbess was such . tabyrsnth sf uuaerDrusA, brlfsh and foliage from Iow,hangira in<eysacsd tsss sops tnsa ths opsusnx sss completely htoasu fsum v3>v.
 ODs aftevnom ns Cbsy sae on tns porch -stoop PhtDsss oarisd q R-dts Naes Hannah, spoUpan sooktna ozd denly and listened.
 Some Oues DUufnx- slH Sr cisiDed exoitedfy.
 As she spoke h nsautnui vuFfma woman on . sh4fius Saack hoexs cams into vtsw.
 lilo A ptctuy4~ sx1d PnsunH <s k1ns the pdpe frvsn hts mouth.
 Ths yvunS tsdy booked admiytnxry = the nttie paAcs end bestowed . friendly glance upon the old couple.
 T can't ist her so b." saspsd Han, nah e she started duwn she pash
 The rider retnsd in hes horse.
 "Wousdur you hks b seoA . vi and have drink of cold milky
 Hannah spoks enttcingiy and ap peai'ngiy. Ths euswutns smile wss radiant
 Indeed. vuuld.D she rvpflsA dfs- mounting, "and may have one os those rosy-cheeked snplas eau sn the orchard7'.
 You may have 0 bushel," emphatb caiiy asserted Phfnaas. as hs stood up
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS.
4 Cure without Cutting or Other
 0bjeciionsi Treatment.

Here is a priceless boon to anyone who suffers with plies of ung kind. A medicine in tablet form, taken inter- nally that cures all forms of piles. Only per ceut of known failures.
 A medicine that Is sold under strict gu uarantec. Your money back II you are one of tLe per cent
 A medicine that avoids operations aud use of nasty salves CT supposi- tories. Jackson Drug Gnd Furniture Co. sell this remedy Dr. Leonhardts Hesn-Roid, e1 for 25 days. treatment, Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station E, Buf- falu N r., Props. Write for booklet
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

ana hssd out ns hand sBst rsls down, while tie your hosx-
 She proved fn be what Hannah cElied "foiksy." She cAsesfuIly told hes name. where che fSved end evefy, ih,ns that Hannah ysarusd to kno@.
 -Wss tu6 sua1 E&ssS shS onnsU ax1xpA
 T wasnr gufuN anywhere W pxp- ticutn. ! dcuf know how cams hu spy ttts road; il was co shus tn | donr see bow psuyts npd A
 Thsy douI- said tsxnn2h. w1St fuffy. No one comAs by bud thk grocery man oncs a week. <fse esysnce man every four weeAa and cnce n awhile the On man We lIke cup pany, Phfnny and !. ana we likp to have game. too We taught the tin man and the essence man to play casino and pedro. % they afvays stop. but the grocery man donr1 ges the time Oncs stnppsd strzn4es and called him a. use played wtrh a dummy"
 T call thAf . hold up.- lausAsR ths girA
 50 q was,- a1sowuf pntaunns cnn fns up tho stsps. -htss-~
 sstrsne.e she answsrs1
 -That was ny mpthssS fsame~ ne satd, musingiy.
 Cant you scxy to suupcrT- uessh sd Hannah ~We have R real sns15 bscause ws iSse dsnnes eariy. 4
 Thank you replied ths gfrA S-4 should love to stsy.~
 ~You can telephone yosT t0lks," sszx; gsSted Pntneas. -ws AAss . taAe thepas ,,,.. :. .-,..,~ i, ,,s,-, for tuns rsdes-
 So phineAs tsd tfss nuue so ths barn to feed, wbiIA Iscns helped to sse the tab.s with bluespsiggsd china sud sfsxll sma1l bowied spoonA Hkn- nxh meAs atrhght biscufts. Th@s wee e squase oi goidan honsy with cream to match it's hue. A silvey cake baskes ~as hsaDed with thick slices of gold and silver cake and straw. berry preserves. pickles and fragrant tAu completed the menu 'sf never ate such delicious meaI " cried rrena. ecstaticaily. ~pshaw, test btef' scntfed Phineaa
 But while they were making merry throughout the supper hour, clouds had been gathering. and quick pat ter of raindyops took them all to the window. 4 storm was coming on in sarposs and in few moments theSe vas terrific roar of thunder end the rain came down in torrents. sIt's in for an all nights storm. sredicted Phineas. .You will have to stay all nisht, ! said Hannah. gleefully.
 Yes; ten miles in this rain and the | unknown roads would be too venture some even for me" replied Irene, % ing to the telephone and informing 1 Ter mother of her safekcepip-. Presently the telephone rans again l The message was for Irene.
 @That wasn't your folks" chuck'ec phineas. as she hung up lhe receiver
 How did you gucss7' .sYour tone waa so different"
 Wasn't # your beaaT asked Han ] nah. tllnidIy.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
Are You Going to Be

nt the Mena Fair IT, Is, ly and 20, if 50 have your picture taken or a family group. by the Leading Pho tographor. Have you Rn old picture you want copied or enlarged? Do you want q picture frame. or framed picture. Photo or Kodak Supplies. Art goods. Postal Cards and Albums, Typography material, Oil and Water paints. Brushes, all sizes. Kodaks for sale or rent. Kodak work fin ished. Remember the place, the Leading Photograph gallery on De Queen street.
 Bert liiltebrand, Photographer. 129 l2t @ 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
PITCHED BATTLEI IN
 HOTSPRIN6SSTREET
s..,,,, lake IIocpt and Brethor Engage :, Desperate Pistol Dpel With Three Outlaws I've Dead
 Sheriff Dying.

u,, Springs, Aug i7.--Gcoree and oa, chitwood are dead and Sheriff r'.s Houpt fatally wounded as the re-
 ,, ofe pitched battle between the ca;,roods and m unknnown desperi- Sa m the one side and the sheriff and his brother Sd on the other.
 Display sf Brsvado.
 The action of the Chitwoods and ,he;, unknown companion that brought atout the triple tTugedy Is character '.al as the most reckless attempt at aisplay of bfavadoism ever heard of in this section.
 George and Oscar Chitwood. having hseo residing in the adjoining county 4 Montgomery, but have been wanted ,.,,be officers of Garland for some ,;aa m charges of horse stealing.
 This forenoon the Chitwocds and ,he;r unknown confederate rode into ,oxp heavily armed. and hurried to inc court house.
 Sheriff Houpt and his brother were ouietly conversine when they were sudaenly confronted by the three des- ocrw,oes, who with pistols lcveled. ;os,nped tine surprised sheriff that they bod Dosno inso town to have a sa,d time and did not desire to bc Iao- tested. With threats of death to the officers fl their admonition went un- headed. the three men backed out of the court house.
 A the men disappeared from the non, the sheriff and his brother rushed for ,leir weapons aud started in pur- suit. They began firing as soon as they caught sight oi the retreating forms. George Chitwvod taking refuge behind d passing street cur. while his companions rode away. firing upon the officers meanwhile.
 Battle UGts Death.
 From his point of vantage behind inc car George Chitwood returned the fro of the sheriff. oae bullet striking the officer in the abdoman. Houpt dropped on the street Car track. di- rectIy in front of aa approaching car. but the car was stopped before it maased l!se form I the helpless man
 George ChItwood then attempted to reach his horse. but perceivens escape in that direction was cut of. jumped into t buggy standing nearby and sought to drive off. Sid Houpt rushed up and then ensued a hand in hand battie between the desperado and the officer, Chi;wood trying desperately to bring his gun into action while at the same he eIubboj Iioupt over the head with the buggy whip. Hoapt finally kought Ii,s revolver iato aciiou. send lns bullet into the lung of Chitwood. vho dlei almost instantly.
 Without hesitation Sid ioupt jump ed astlide horse and started in pur- suit of Oscar Chitwood. wbo was rid- ing towards the mountains. One mile frun the city the psrsuer came up vith his prey and there ensuej run nnebattle. which ended with the death d0scar Chitwood.
 The unknown desperate has com ffaeesseiJ disappeared. tine direction in which he took flight not being per. celyed during the excitement. Inc aliair has thrown the city into lhe sfeatest excitement. and it is be- lne discussed by groups of citizens ou wefy corner.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
ht Matilda Johnson of Ashdowu Burned to Crisp ia Dsaghter's
 Presence.

Ashdorn, Aug. f8.--Last afternoon ' su'e burning trash in her back yard, M Ms clothing of Mrs. Matilda Johnson sae ol | prominent merchant here, Neaule lenited and her body literally evOted before aid arrived. Death
 aD''ly ciisued. The tragedy was wit ~ sssea only by her ii-year-old daugh- AL Al qua . nesfess, who were unable to
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
MAN ARRESTED AT COVE
George Esssmou Taken to Poteau Upos Charge of Selling Morsgaged
 Property,
spchi 10 The Star.

SltNF1x VI I nc othf.
 Cove. Ark, Aug. 16.-Deputy Sheriff Wagnon of Poteau came here yesterday and secured the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Ben Gipson who arrested George Essemon and turned him over to the Poteau officer. It Is said Essemon Is wanted at poteau for selling mortpaged team of mules. Deputy Sheriff Wagnon left for Poteau with his man last night.
 Essemon came to Cove about six weeks ago. He has wife and sev- eral children here.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
FARMER KILLED AT sPlR0
'a Ias ia Two by | X. C. s. Freight Train This Moruiag.

splro, Ok, Aug. ls.-Jamee De s1'a',on, a young farmer living near a's .s 'eiI while attempting to board Aaneas City Southern northbound assn' train about noon today and ,a. ~ instantly killed, his body being M ," two. He WAS twenty years msa. m NO disposition has yet been made ' of the body.
 ,.' 'as tram was in charge of Conduc- VII. V 2 ' Alleu and Engineer J. II. noFfell of Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
JIM BLACKWOOD DEAD
Desperate Horse Thief Who Was Wounded By Posse In Mont
 gomery County Gies ia Pen,

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. l6. -JIm Lockwood. one of the gamest crim. lnals ever operating in Western Ar kansas died last Sunday night at the penitentiary after second attempt to remove the bullet embodied in his brain, which he received while re- sisting a posse in an attempt to cap- ture him for horse stealing. six months ago. BDackwood was prac- tically parslyz,sd Half of the bullet was removed two months ago. but the attempt yesterday to remove the remainder proved fatal.
 Last spring Deputy Sheriff Shade Hilton and others In a posse wound ed and arrested Blackwood near Wofnble. It was said that he was wanted at several places for stealing horses. Hewas taken to Murfrees- boro. tried and sent to the penIten- tiary for ten years. The wound he had received in the head caused only a slight touch of paraIyses.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
pernsrfxseia Aaitl ctosr,.

Pittsbsns. Aug fS-@rhs Pfttsburg Steel company has closed towu It's greae mills at Monesen. pa- Growing 5,l500 men ou, Of employment and n ss announced that chese will De no re- sumption of business tsusit September 1 as tfe suUDest D
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
LUMBER FROM STUMP TO CONSUMER
Buy Direct From the Mil.

Pine Oak and Gum, rough dressed Boards Dimension lmbers Flooring Ceiling Siding Finish Tickets ing Strips Quarter Round Lathe Shingles Oak Bridge SlIs all
 Spot Cash Price List Mill l2 miles northeast Mena Of Acorn, in Posey Hollow. Delivered price application
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
Gris, Mil fcr Sale.

s ha boisef eni 25 hp ensine am. a,it s4s ol Dlnrs in good coau.tien Wi .,t D.se5s.a U trasp iui atpsis.
 n. N 'it;heg. f,y n iu ng,s5ca a.i aes
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
Nhirs Parker
N a0sS ". White. son of pitser \

N,s " nhlte, son of Pitser Nj. :. M Att Parl a ilaua,at N V i j ' Parker. were G. ~, ss bg $ titp j. C. asssa.. :. 'at hea's of ls.s .silss mik Aset.' ''l'e ~uapie ~... .fs ''''ia h sss seyoa- 7
 isrt q Il.
 lnA --~---~--..-
 t i9seS ua. ,sni , fl .,f'a''-tiaia seoi,..s .s, .saa. talss s fal S...4 '' i''. l9i' eta1hs, colds s'aiess. : eyagh ;Soiu by ull
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Ae9cd eawmlread bunch oi sipa- hee .cr e.,c or a.e Also 22 sooin hoe. to .iads F'ome la'So. \. N l;1's l,as..h Mena k4t lj3 g. Si q
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Wanted 10 purehase--iwo fresh s0'' I32 50 t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
~Q .Q z TIE REAL CURE
 Os 01s G1o FOR SCR0FEJLA

scrcfha is hoo dtss nraosted snus @ a1 m sa sncy ssy to m origin bong the seeds o ss oGspas of disA.sd pSssn waagc the blood is specially vasd sn esks other portions beside untg n weak A poorly sevoSd eos running and uieoa diseases scsdhcad saasrsrs % @ s.ofuOs asA n true that f scunss held rdcs reached decline dds ps s ssss w the a.ssaAA the certain boo eexucrfvo blood chsna building $
 
 
 inv4gorateu
  fA blood disease Bec& khe blood a n
 EWffT IA
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
Flooring and Siding.

per 1000 it B4in. flooring and 6 in siding Sit. 50 C4in. flooring and 6 in. siding i2.50 D in. flooring and Gin. siding 1000 5S Ceiling same as Floor and Si,line
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-04
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Deciol Dispdfch 10 The Gail

ASTORIA, Jan. 3.-steamer st. Helens ar
rived from San Francisco today and left up
the river to load lumber for return.
Steamer Kansas City arrived from San Fran
cisco with freight and passengers and left up
the river to discharge.
Bsrkentine Retriever arrived today from San
Francisco and left up the river to load lum-
Der for return.
French bark Sully left up the river today
for Portland to load grain for Europe.
Four masted schooner r. X. Wood. with a
cargo of lumber for San Francisco. was towed
TO this afternoon.
Steamer Falcon arrived this afternoon from
San Francisco with freight from the east and
has a fun cargo awaiting for return over the
Mexican route.
Steamer sue H. Elmore arrived today from
Tiilsmoek with freight and passengers
Steam schooner Cascade arrived this morning
from San Francisco to load lumber.
French bark Belen with cargo Of coal from
Newcastle. y. $. w, will be shifted Tuesday
10 the ). Elmore bunkers to discharge at least
1000 tons Of coal some trouble is expected
TO result over the discharge. the rival steve
dorinS companies lighting for the work
and each claim 10 have contract 10 do 1t.
SEATTLE, Jsn 3.-Arrived: Steamer Ser.
ator. San Francisco; steamer Northand Sitka:
steamer Yueatan. Valdez.