davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
RECIPE FOR cAIARRH.

The only logical treatment for ca tarrh is through the blood. A pre- scriptiOn which has recently proved wonderfully effective in hospital work is the following. Any druggist has the ingredients or will quickly get them for you. Any one can mix them.
 One ounce compound syrup of Sar- saparilla; one ounce TOris compound: half pint first-class whiskey." These to be mixed by shaking well in a bot tie. and used in tablespoon doses be- fore each meal and at bedtime. This cured many people here last winter.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

Roberts of Buckeye: Mrs. J. K. Burris of Buckeye: Mrs. L. Burris. of Lib erty. and Jay,> Harry and Nettie Har- Ter of Phoenix The two youngest are the only ones at home. The de- ceased was always a devoted wife and a kind and loving mother.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

A. NJ. Wiatt of the Salt River Val ley Monumental Works has recently erected in Greenwood cemetery a handsome granite Sarcophagus monu- ment which is undoubtedly the finest in the territory and bespeaks we'll of the purchaser
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
Nailed Him to the Sidewalk.

A man nailed to the sidewalk is hardly in worse predicament than one who feels too languid to move. Sexine Pills are guaranteed for any form of nerve weakness in men or wo- men. Price q box. boxes 8. with full guarantee. Address or call Eivey & HuIett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
Preeminent Silk Sale

SILKS! be the greatest Bargain ladies of Phoenix It is impossible make the than of the sacrifice make in prices We invite you early, 
 36inch Black Guaranteed Taffea, worth $125, for, 70c Black Colored ,Taffeta 7Oc 27-inch de SOie, 40c  Rhoda Silks. in all colOlS C0c yard OO TaI Gtter Silks in all 'Olors worth ''a for 29C 27-ich Egyptian Silks, in all cdos, worth 75, for S3c Printed Foularls $1-OO goods, 7Oc .. . Elegant Bengaline Silks, worth $l.50 0Qc 27nh Beautiful Rough Pongee, colo1s worth $1OO 60c
  these silks extraordinary values best the market produces and colors represented So it will be worth your while
 %!3,D!xaaa&G
 51il3 LADIES I57:lS3
 BEHN
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

When tired and worn out. go to the Flee. Bath House for Vapor, Turkish, Cabinet Bath or Body Massage. 722 E. Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09
LOCAL.

DR.. Hoyt made a business trip to
Spokane the first OF the week.
List your property with the Pot
latch Land Co., Kendrick. if you
wish to sell.
Miss Mable Horn returned to Ken
drick the first of the week, after be-
ing away most of the summer.
Lost-A ladies watch. 0 size, IL
jewel, Elgin movement, between the
McCrea Hardware and Mr.. Black.
burns place in Brady gulch. Finder
will please leave at this office.
Mrs. J. Harl Williams and child
rem returned Wednesday from Cakes
dale, where they have been visiting.
Mrs. Williams is much improved in
health. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
probably remain here during the
fall and early winter.
The Jewel Stock Company gave a
performance last Tuesday evening
to a fair audience, who We're well
pleased with the play presented.
Next Tuesday evening they will pre-
sent ''Our Candidate a. comedy
drama, which is assured to be a
good show. 1t is hoped there will
be a large attendance.
The kendrick Gun Club will! hold
a shoot On their grounds this (Fri-
day. afternoon at 3 O'Clock, COM
plimentary to Ramsey Walker, an
honorary member. 1t is expected
that several new trap guns will be
tried out for the first time. This
Club is considering installing a set Of
Leggett traps for the convenience Of
the members.
r. E. Friedrich OF st. John, Wash,
was in town the latter part of last
week, representing Friedrich Bros,
well drilling contractors. Mr.. Fred
rick is OF the opinion that a good
flow OF water should be secured on
most of the ridges in this vicinity in
from $50 to 200 feet and will guaran-
tee to get water. The charges, we
understand, for drilling are SOC per
foot through dirt and $500 per foot
through rock. His advertisement
will be found in another column and
if you are interested you should
write this firm OF we'll drillers who
have had great success in the Pa
louise country.
Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09

j. j. Sind left Thursday morning
for Canada for a short visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clendenning OF
Anoka are out on a visit for a few
weeks.
School starts next Monday for the
season Ct 1910-11 and a large attend
ance is expected.
II you have land for sale, or any
thing else, list at once with the,
Idaho Land Company.
\ fine line of fresh candies, bon
bous and stationery has recently
been received by Lauterbach Bros.
Ernest Glenn returned Wednesday
from u trip OF several weeks to the
ITalouse country, where he has been
working in the harvest fields.
Martin N.Thomas secured a wear
ling brown bear, weighing about
SOLIDS, last Monday. This bear was
shot about three miles from Ken
drick, up Wancbier gulch.
\ display Of a barrel of watches is
exhibited i'll the window of Lewis
jeweler. We don't know whether
this is the way Mr.. Lewis buys his
watches or not, but the display is
alright.
The Harvest Ball last Monday
evening at the Barnum Theatre was
attended by about 30 couple, who
report a very pleasant evening. No
date has been set as yet for the
next dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Walker of
North Yakima, Wash, are expected
to arrive here today to visit a few
days and to attend the wedding of
their neice, Miss Mary Hall, which
has been announced for tomorrow.
For Sale-FOur sOws and "a pigs,
Duroc Jersey, all good stock. Ad-
dress or call on John Sanberg,
Kendrick.
The meeting of the Christian En-
deavor last Sunday was led by Miss
Mary French and was we'll attended
and unusually helpful. Miss French
has consented to the Presi-
dency OF the Society and called a
meeting OF all interested last Thurs
day to plan for the ensuing four
months.
Sunday will be observed in the
Presbyterian Church as the Public
School Sunday. The morning and
evening services will have a special
reference to that phase of life. The
evening service will be on the order
OF an address. Come and bring
your children and yong friends to
each service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09
Big Bear Ridge

Zack Aas went to Moscow last
Saturday.
Mrs. Satter OF Spokane is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.J. Sind.
Mrs. H. Emmett OF Little Bear
ridge is visiting with her mother
this week.
Chas. Galloway and family visited
in Charleston last week, returning
home Sunday.
School started last Tuesday at
the Steele school house. Mr.. Mckay
is teacher.
Comnick finished t%hreshing with
one rig the first OF the week.
School will begin Monday at the
fancy school house with Mrs Keller
as teacher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09
OLD FORT DISCONTINUED
Historic Army Post at WalIa Walla to
be Abandoned.

WALLA WALLA.-Historic Fort
Wal.a Walla is to be abandoned by
the Army within the next 80 days. Or
ders transferring the garrison to other
stations and directing the d~ismantling
OF the post have been issued by the
war department. The war department
kas long contemplated the abandon
ment of this post, a relic of frontier
to the military defense OF the North
west.
Abandonment of Fort Walla Walla
at this time will pave the way for the
enactment of the Jones bill, now pend
ing in congress, authorizing the sale
of Walla Walla military reservation
and buildings to Whitman College.
1t may be necessary to change the
form of the bill so as to provide for
the sale at public auction, in order to
secure it's enactment, but anticipating
this, the department has instructed
General Maus to reappraise the build
ings at Fort Walla Walla. When the
garrison leaves the post, it will be en-
trusted to caretakers designated by
quartermasters.
The department headquarters and
the band of First Cavalry now at Fort
Walla Walla have been ordered to
Boise Barracks. The headquarters OF
the Second Squadron, Troops e, F, G
and H and machine gun platoon.
First Cavalry and the remainder of
the garrison are ordered to Fort Vel
1owstone, Wyo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09
Little Bear Ridge

Most of the farmers are busy in
the bean fields.
Mrs. Rose Emmett is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Harrison, OF Big
Bear Ridge.
Georgia Hupp returned home sun
day from Park, after teaching "A
four months term OF school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin went to
Juliaetta Sunday.
Mary Kollenborn was Il guest OF
Ruth Harris Sunday.
The basket social Saturday night
was postponed on account OF the
rain until next Saturday night.
Everybody welcomed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09
GLADSTONE WILL CONTEST
Defeated Idaho Candioat Says Brady
Spent Too Much Money.


BOISE.-Paul Clagstone, speaker OF
the house of representatives and de-
fated republican gubernatorial candi-
date at the primaries, say he will
contest the nomination Of Governor
James H. Brady. He WIZ ile charges
against both Brady ana =. F. O'Neil,
also a defeated candidate for COVER
nor, alleging violation of the expense
account of the primary law.
GLADSTONE declares O'Neil and Brady
spent thousands of dollars during the
campaign. The announcement has
created a great deal OF excitement in
political circles. Many party leaders
treat the Clagstone charges as a joke.
Those who know the speaker Of the
house better believe he will attempt
to carry out his threat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09
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. F.
Brown may be found at the Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Linlment for twenty.
FIVE cents. A piece of flannel dam
pened with this iinilment is superior
to n plaster for lame back. pains in
the side and chest. and much cheaper.
Sold by Albert Moskop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
TO ARGUE TRUST CASES,
Standard Oil and Tobacco Combine Ac-
tons Will Be Heard by Supreme
Court Next Week.

WASHINGTON, -. c., March IL
Three entire days probably will be given
by the supreme court of the United
States to hearing arguments on the
Standard Oil dissolution suit beginning
Monday. Counsel have agreed To ask
for that much time, and in view of the
fact that three days We're given for the
argument of the tobacco antitrust SUIT -"
ii is believed the court will consent to an
equal period for the OIL ease. The urgu-
ments of the corporation tax cases prob
ably Will consume the rest Of the week
SO great has been the rush to the
court room during the arguments that
the court officials have decided to allow
admission by card at the main entrance
only. Sixty seats, outside of those re
served for the bar and the bench are all
that are available for spectators. Even
the clients of the attorneys in the fifteen
corporation tax cases VIII he denied the
usual privilege of accompanying counsel
within the bar of the court
In the Standard OIL case, John G..
Johnson of Philadelphia and John G..
Milburn of New York probably will
argue for the defendants. ID. r. Watson
Of Pittsburg may also appear. The side
of the government will be presented by
Attorney General WickerSham and
Frank =. Kellogg of Minnesota.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
NIGHT LETTERS HERE TO STAY.
Telegraph Companies Are Pleased with
Business When Scheme Is Tried.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Whilc the
50-word night message was started by
the telegraph companies along the line
of an experiment, the innovation has
come to stay. Postal and Western Tn
ion officials quickly resolved TO make the
rate permanent when the reports of the
first days business came in. There was
n tremendous increase in the message
tolls.
In Savannah alone 300 messages were
sent at the new rate. The managers of
the offices in Nashville, Tenn. provi-
dcnce. X. l.. Hartford and Buffalo called
for extra operators to handle the bust
ness. Every hotel here was showcrcd
with kilograms. Not only were many
personal messages sent, but stock hrol-
crs took advantage of the reduction to
send market letters and salesman the
country over kept the wires busy herald.
ing their orders.
There was some misunderstanding ap-
parently about the new night rate, ms
many expected to be able to send 80
words as far as San Francisco for -
cents. Transcontincntnl communication
was popular. 1t takes six days for let.
ter to travel from coast 10 coast. Under
the old rate 30 words would have cost
So 80. Now 30 words may be sent to
Philadelphia for - cents the same mes
sage TO Chicago for 80 cents and to
San Francisco for 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
The Only Difference,

Clorinda was as black as night and
Of heroic proportions, but in every
possible way she copied her slender
young mistress, for whom she had a
great admiration. Il like to look jes
as much like you as l can" she often
said, "'cause you looks jes' like a
lady orter look, Mis- Hend SON"
Clorinda entrusted all her shopping
to Mrs. Henderson, and scorned the
bright colors and pronounced styles
affected by her own friends One day
she asked her mistress to buy her a
pair OF low shoes AS she made the
request, she glanced with admiration
at the slim little foot showing beneath
the edge of dainty skirt
AN I want 'em jes' exactly like
yours, Mis- Hend son." said Clorinda.
mo Offence. 'cepting dey's gotter be
wide mines, so maybe de buckle might
pear better If twas a teenty mite
larger'n yours"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
TO WORK lNCAS' MINES.
Manage South American Operations
at $4,000 Salary.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 70 Spc-
cial. Prom the position Of local man
agcr of the CRANKY Consolidated Min
ing, Smelling and Power company, the
largest copper producer in the Dominion
of Canada, operating at Phoenix and
Grand Forks. b. c., to that of general
manager of the Cerro de pasco Mining
company at Lima, Peru at Il salary Of
$4,000 n year, is the advance made by
\. Il. w. Hodges, who will leave Spu-
kane for South America in II short time
lie viii be accompanied by Mrs
Hodges and two daughters and their
husbands, Arthur Austin and Blair Sack.
EFT, formerly Of Anaconda, Mont. and
Pueblo, Colo, who will have responsible
positions with the company, which has
expended 100000 in developing its
properties in the southern republic. The
company owns OIL acres Of mineral land
and the mines have been worked by the
lncas of Peru since 1880, when only
the richest hand-sortcd ore was sent out
on the backs Of llamas.
Mr.. Hodges has had n remarkable ca
rcer in the mining world Born at Fond
du Lac, Wis, in 1862, he entered the
polytechnic department of the UniyeY-
sIty of Washington before reaching his
| twentieth year and was graduated in
1856 from the mining department as
bachelor of engineering. His first posi-
tion was craftsman in the watcrworks
department of St Louis during the sum
mcr of 1856. He went west the same
year and entered the mining business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASES.

Every year following the holiday SEA-
son, so physicians assert, there is an cpl
dcmic Of contagious disease among little
folk, the most common Of which are
whuUping cough, measles, scarlet fever
and dtphthcria, all of which are 10 be
avoided If possible for no up-to-datu
durtur believes MS did the graudmuthcrs
of the last generation, that children
should be allowed TO catch the measles,
etc. early 50 AS to get them over Par
cnts, 50 say the wise men, should watch
thclr chidrru's diet see that they are
Kept absolutely clean. have plenty of
good fresh air and sunshine. and arr not
exposed % disease unnecessarily, With
"a degree of vigorous health the ability If
catching disease is lcsseurd aud IN ease
they do take one their strong constitution
viii speedily triumph over it,
Not only should mother guard her
babies from cunt0gion, but she should
know the symptoms Of each illness that
She may Immediately avoid amy careless
ness or exposure on the part OF the child
Measles begin as a cold with running
n the eyes and nose, ana the rash is in
dark spots, first seen about the temples
ana on the face Many parents viii
nccdlesSly expose their children Il
measles aud treat il MS tritling disease
yct owing e. careessnesS iu treating it
more children die Of this coutagion than
from scarlet fever or diphtheria. Then
Too, measles often leaves permanent harm
/ behind. such aS ear. eye and throat trou
| lies The child should be kept warm aus
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
METHODIST BISHOP
PASSES SUDDENLY.
Rev Henry w. Spellmeyer of St. Louis
Succumbs While Attending Con-
venton in East.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j., March l..
Bishop Henry ". Spellmcyer of ST
Louis, who was here presiding over the
annual New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
conference, died suddenly at the Hotel
Dennis today. Death was due to heart
disease.
Bishop Spellmeyer was not feeling well
Friday night and told friends he hardly
expected to attend today's session of the
conference. He did not take his illness
seriously, but deemed 1t wise to rest
today.
When the bishop failed to appear about
the hotel this morning, many inquiries
were made for him. The manager
learning that the prelate had not been
well FASTENED to Bishop Spelmeyer'S
room. The door was forced open and
the dead body was found lying partly on
the bed, partly on the floor. 1t is
thought that upon feeling the heart at
tack coming on, the bishop tried To sum
mon assistance, but died before reaching
the room telephone.
The news of his death created constcr-
nation in the conference. Every per
son in the auditorium of the church
seemed to have been moved to tears.
Prayer was offered, and the conference
adjourned for the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
Wear Cotton or Linen.

Should wool, cotton or linen be worn
next to the skin? Wool has its de-
voices, who would look on discarding
their merino or flannel vest or drawers
as a risk of life. Medical opinion has
radically changed in recent years, Les
lies Weekly says. and now many, if
not most, doctors favor cotton or linen
next the skin. Wool absorbs perspira-
tino and retains it; it absorbs 1t with
difficulty at first, but surrenders it to
the surrounding air with even greater
difficulty Cotton, on the other hand,
asks only an opportunity to dry, which
it does as rapidly as possible, The best
plan in cold weather is to wear cotton
or linen next the skin, with wool outer
clothing. The wool excludes moisture
and cold while the cotton absorbs the
perspiration quickly and dries even
more quickly This 1t does without
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
ELECTRICITY IN BIBLE TIMES.
SpeCulaiions Which Explain Mirn
Giles by Supporting Its Use.

An electrical engineer OF Munich
named Stadenmann makes an ingen-
ious argument to prove that the Jews
In the time of Moses had an advanced
knowledge of electricity, using pas
sages from the Bible to enforce his
claim, says the Boston Globe
His theory of the famed serpent OF
bronze is that it was a lightning con
ductor and he also says that the tenn
pie at Jerusalem was protected by met
al Joints connected with the ground
The most ingenious speculation is in
regard to the Ark OF the Covenant,
which was made of walls of wood Gov
cred on both sides with metal. If this
were connected with the metal teeth
on the temple roof il would form a
sort of Leyden jar charged with the
electricity of the atmosphere and
would give a shock to anyone touch
ing it.
Mr.. Stadenmann preSumeS that
Moses gained his knowledge of cleo
tricity from the Egyptians. This an
cient race certainly had a knowledge
of many branches Of science that it
took the rest Of the world thousands of
years to learn. But the only proof
that they were electrical engineers is
one recently advanced by an archaolo-
igst-that they must have had electric
lights because their underground tenn
pies show no traces of smoke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
GOVERNS OTHER ROADS,
Settlement of Baltimore & Ohio Con-
troversy Will Be Used as Basis IN
Several Disputes.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 12.-The
amicable settlement of the controversy
between the conductors and trainmen Of
the Baltimore IL Ohio railroad and the
officials of that road relative to wages
and service conditions last night is un-
derstood to be of far reaching import
ance.
1t has been tactily understood that
whatever was done by the Baltimore x
Ohio would be taken ms the basis of set
tlement by all other roads interested
These involved practically all railroads
east of the Mississippi river.
The terms of the settlement effected
here were not disclosed but it is under
stood both sides made concessions. The
settlement does not bring the men in
the east to par with the railroad men
of the west, but, it is said represents n
substantial increase in their wages and
what the men value very highly-it
seems to insure that Standardization Of
wages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
L!LLIS RETURNS HOME
CUDAHY'S VICTIM LEAVES KANSAS
CITY HOSPITAL.
Gives Interview to Reporter in Which
He Says Injustice Was Done to
Pure Woman.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March -
Jerc +. Lillis. president of the Western
Exchange bank of this city. was able 10
b" removed to his home Friday night.
after nearly week spent at ST. Mary's
hospital waiting Tor the healing of knife
wounds inflicted on him by John T.
Cudahy, the packer. \ nurse Mt the
Lillis residence this morning said the
banker was getting along "splenddly."
Hospital attendants stated that the
bankers wounds were fast healing and
that when he left the institution he was
in a very cheerful mood.
Though there are several cuts on Mr.
Lillis' face, in all probability he will
have but one scar. This will be the one
on the left cheek and neck where the
dull butcher knife welded by Cudahy
slaShed ragged, ugly cut. This scar
Lillis will carry to his grave The chr
just above the left cheek bone is healing
over nicely. or course, there will he
scars on the legs and hands, bur only
one small mark on the left side of the
chin will be visible
It's been brought to my attention
what everybody is saying about the way
faint grin on his battered couutenancc.
Isn't it funny what ridiculous stories
get around about anything of this sort
People never stop TO investigate. They
just hear n story and believe it,
Did you ever have two big men sneak
upon you and take you unawaresY he
asked. They came upon me from be
hind, evidently In their stocking feet.
Mrs. Cudahy and | were sitting on the
diyan. chatting about some commonplacc
subject, when all of n sudden | heard an
oath, and the next thing | knew the big
searchlight lantern got me just over the
nose.
II have hazy recollection Of the
butcher knife in Cudahy's hands, and
of the insane look in his eyes ms he
slashcd at me. He evidently intended TO
mark me for life. because none of the
knife wounds was very deep. But
wish to forget it.
"A great injustice has been done a
pure woman. | am not saying anything
about myself. | am man and can
stand for it, but
II think you've talked about enough
for today" said DR. Ayres, interrupting
Yes, | suppose that is true. Rcmcm,
her I've made no statement of any kind
That may come later-and it may not.
1t remains to be seen"
The last words were spoken with a
look of strong determination in his Irish
face.