davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-18

Rev. W. NJ. Howard had an acct
dent the first OF the week. breaking
a rib.
Fresh salmon, the remainder of
the week, 10c per pound. N. B.
Long & Son.
A car OF hogs was shipped to Spo-
kane Wednesday by the V. C. Co., E.
p. Atchison being in charge of the
shipment.
r. b. Vaughan left the first OF the
week for California, where he will
spend the winter, hoping to recuper-
ate his failing health.
d. Z. Dawes OF Leland started
Thursday on a trip to Oklahoma
and Missouri, expecting to be away
till after the holidays.
In another column will be found
the semi-annual statement of con-
! dition of the two local banks, both
OF which show healthy condition.
The deposits of the two banks are
over $4,000, with combined re-
sources of over $4,000. These
statements are worthy of careful
study by every deposition.
John F. Terry, formerly OF Ken
drick, and Miss Ethel NJ. Lindsay of
Spokane were married at Spokane
last Tuesday bv Rev. Father Butler
of Gonzaga college. Only the imme-
date relatives were present. The
young couple will make their home
at E13O7 Walton street, Spokane,
where they will be at home after
November 25th.
A special meeting OF Kendrick
Lodge, AT. 4 AN, was held Thurs
day evening, to receive visit from
the Grand Master, Byron S. Defen-
bach Of Occur d'Alene. A short
business session was held, after
which the remainder of the evening
was passed with music. cards. etc.
Refreshments were served at late
hour. There was good attendance
OF the members, Neal Nelson, w. NJ.
coming up from Lewiston to attend
Group is most prevalent during the
; dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for 1t. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Manv mothers are
never without it in their homes ant
it has never disappointed them. Sole
| by Albert Moskop.
HOLD YOUR CHICKE.IS
Owing to the fact that the chicken
market is decidedly off at this time
we would advise holding for a few
/ weeks. However, If you must sci
, we will quote you prices. N.B.Lone
& Son.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-18
Card of Thanks

We wish in this manner to extend
our heartfelt thanks for the many
kindnesses of friends and neighbors
in our recent loss and bereavement
in the illness and death OF our daugh-
ter. The kindness and assistance
shown at that time will never be
forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Ohm Christensen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-18
HoW's This 4?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j. Cheney
for the last is years. and believe him perfectly hon
orable In all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-18

We are in the market for Thanks
giving Turkeys and must have them
by Monday Nov. 21st. Remember
we gay the highest Cash Price.
When yourproperty burns policy
with the Macintosh companies
helps your feelings. If you want to
know about insurance see him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19


FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
c. CALDWELL
GUY PATTEN.
FOR SHERIFF
H + RIDENHoIR. yinita
BILLY FRIEND, vingta.
FOR REGISTER or DEEDS
ii y. WILLIAMSON. Vinita.
". 1. TROTT. Yinita, RID 3.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
JAS. F. MCCULLOUGH.
ii. Nv. G. SHELTON.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(For District 81
D. T. WITT. Yinita. r. F.. d. ?.
ROBERT L, cHAMBERI.IN,
L. &. COUCH.
j. IVES HARRIS.
II j. SCOTT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
n. +. NIX
JACK MALI-S.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
d. Il. STUTSNAN.
LEE r. MITCHELL.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
PRESTON S. DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
JAMES 5. DAVENPORT
FOR STATE SENATOR
E. G. TIARLIN. sWelch
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE
PETE COYNE
.FoR JUSTICE or The PEACE
nufgYnfgs Tpnnfhfp 9 4 1sIrsl.
dSss n sUoTai8Nu 1#1a III
f 4. SIAM e ss-~ssg
sgIIl A HITCH
ron coNsTABL e.
lYinIta Township1
c. {. BUTLER. 1Saltvl
]. n WALKER
FOB TRUSTEE
Township Number :
H. r THOMAS.
{ ssuah --ss-----
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19

Onions are almost the best nervins
known. No medicine. It is claimed.
IS SO usefill II ozSes of nervous pros
frafion. ard there is nothing else that
will relieve SO quickly and tone up
vornout system Onions are help
ful IN all cases. Of coughs. colds and
influenza. and Il eaten regularly are
very good fer the complexion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19

slnEie saf on tie enopping hiock
Effectively twtddling his fingers.
sszlla Ae g zlsllas oH pssz bzll lis
grandmother called fron the open wln.
taN Jirauiei<a Eac1 L yaaR Xmas.
sassn finds sonez sssalef Z llll fs- iszls
1r5s e DO Bsrg Il : basket G
R1ile1 jimmie srish :
Taas III = n
LIZ sIecctzs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19

SrerirE eaEs. said BE 6Eauzfic
erif.e = felsoSz~oTksr. during the
se>un1 - G tke EnuchiF boosted pay.
Wy. that stszex star doesn't DO
sking bst rlzy e the gallery Shows
is srafz1ass. eAacklea ne otker.
e seds are fhs oniy persons pres
II sat pad 70 set ins---Ilsztrztsd
san1sr AzEassze
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19
New sha,sAs ~ rnlor.

Arg0nt Is degeneration Of argent,
meaning silver. Tpreador is yellow,
and alezan is said to le brown with
pink reflections. The names 0f colors
out Of the ordinary are invented By
dyers and sometimes by sales per
sons.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19

The Anti-Saloon League has endogs
ed Rin Murray ter governor turning
down its own candidate. Rrant KIRK.
whom it accuses Of duukenness Lee
crpoe IS 3 total sbstaiper and prae-
tical prohibitionist. practising What he
presches, yet this bunch q anti-salopn
leaguers calling themselves the board
endorse Murray Il has the ear marks
II a clumsy attempt to help the repahli-
can can6k1aae ShoeyAr re may Be.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19

ne reasoA given BY Governor Eszs-
ken for refusing to aHow vose npoa
the pfopositica to disseet Ussge com
u was that Is wss ia violation Of ne
enabling acf Hasen dld tie governor
discover that fhe enabling act h2s
any binding force on the people q Ok
lahomae
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19
Fate and Journalism

! feel certain grsdge against fi1e
Este that drives many men uf aiterars
genius into the euhemeral and Often
pe1fanctory work ct Journalism IT.
F. 0'Coanor. IN LsondOn =. P.s
Weekly
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19

: Rnssiaa engineer claims 70 pre-
rent seale i boilers b introducing
small anonnt Of iirseesi oil II 8 pers
Grated tank from ahich the oil per
relates 70 the surface ef the water.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19
MIIk % Ex.lEnaizh Hare

Did yoa ever n ex1ingusshing
sane from B eoai oil lamp uith usiIk
/ Is much bitter than water Il Il hap.
pens . he II hand as s mixes HzfA
tie ell ard puts ont Tie fame quickly
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19

Bnt three daFs eiapse between the
tine the salmon leaves the Pacific
ocean u ascend The Washington rlp-
q. and the tire thar II Is neatly
canned rea1y for shipment
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19

Lac SUPERIOR sEX.

There i ! VI q vainsiorious expires
sion On the part Of the men about thear
being the superior sex We hear too
much q mans endurance. o his intel
lect, q his executive ability and al
that sort Of thing
Take q man and make him wear 2
spotted veil and ha NIL Pc nearly
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-19

The time is approaching when regis
traitor Of voters viii close Let every
qualified voter in Tinita register and
then when tbe election comes on don't
tail 70 vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

there is no direct reference to temper
ance. But it does not follow from this
that 1t is not strong temperance lesson.
lntemperance is SO clearly opposed to all
that is true and noble and good. it so
confessedly tramples upon the rights OF
others. it is demoraliZing and de-
grading to all that come under its influ-
ence, that all Scripture that condemns
impurity and that eXhorts us to live true
and goIly lives is a temperance sermon.
The command To love God with all the
heart and to love our neiehbor our
And so. the Scripture that points us with
stern declaration to the coming judgment,
when the irrevocable sentence will be
passed upon Us. is an unmistakabe appeal
To us to live s2berly and righteousiy. In
temperance is a sin for which there can
be no excuse. 1t is the sworn foe of both
God and
But If this Ice true it is the plain duty
Of the church to seek the eXtirpd ton of
alcohol as a beverage. W" greatly mis-
take when We ginc that the church
is negative entity. that IT should have
i'm il no quality of resistance or of aS-
greSSiVrncSs. The church of Jesus Christ
is intended to he the embodiment of God
Illness. and this il the most positive the
most aggressive thing on earth. Its one
business is In Suiduc this world: tn bring
its Kingdoms to become the kingdoms
of our God and Of His Christ. II wages
ceasnlcss war against all business all
customs all conduct that is opposed to
Righteousness. md in this war there is
no discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
British Prison Reforms.
ON The Spectator.

From the Spectator.
In the house OF commons Mr.. Churchill
announced some very important reforms
in prison administration. A bill is to be
introduced in the autumn for securing to
persons condemned to fine a short
interval for raising the money to pay il.
OF 1873 persons condemned to Wands-
worth prison In a single week for non
payment Of fines, the governor believes
that forty or fifty could have paid i:
time had been allowed. In the next place,
it is proposed to abolish imprisonment
for persons under the age of twenty-one,
except for grave crimes. n kind of de-
faulters' drill is to be substituted, which
will save about 5000 lads each year
from making the acquaintance of prison
life.
Several alterations are also to be put In
force in prison discipline itself. Special
treatment Is to be given to prisoners
whose offenses Involve no moral turpi-
tude surely strange definition OF pO-
litical crimes. Solitary confinement IL
to be reduced in length to a single
month"; and music and lectures are to be
provided four times year. Most i'm
portant of all, however, is the abolition
of the absurd system of ticket OF leave.
Under the new plan those who have left
prison will cease at once from all connec-
ton with the police though they will be
supervised by properly organized sys-
TEN of prisoners aid societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

how should We act at the present time
Take two devout men. one who believes
that the second coming of Christ may
be in his lifetime. and state what. if any,
different effect ii will have upon the
righteousness of their lives"
AT what stage does eating and drink
ing degenerate into gluttony and drunk
enneSs"
Compare the evils of a lack of food and
oVereating. and state their respective re-
suits.
What arc the evils OF drinking strong
drink
Is ii over WRONG for a we'll do
healthy man to marry ar ia abstain from
marrying Give your reasons.
Verse Elm how many WAYS may we
look for the coming OF the Lord?
What do you understand the command
to watrl to mean?
Verses ST. DO these instructions and
warnings refer exclusively to- the finsl
coming of CHRIST. and. if so. how do yoiI
account for il that He speaks as though
they may expect that event I'm the near
future
What is il To Loo ready
Il that person ready who Il engaged IN
Wrongdoing or who has grIdge
against anybody? Why?
Verses tS-51-Why is not a harsh and
cruel man 1T for heaven
What will become of those who are not
ready when the Lord comes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Ithe middle age piies-massive stone roofs
or slender pillars. entire walls opened
for stained glass ard stories Piled on
S.cries. c. uSaing in weight. The peasant
bridegroom who discovered iron has ali
this. with donjons. drawbridee~. battle
ments machiColatons. watco-towers-
complete installation Of feuda pIi. ce =
servants to run il. 1t has steam heat.
electric lights and elevators. TArkish
bath. barber shop. church aud tailor
ing establishment for the doneStics-
Yes. 40 servants They may explain Du-
ranona's freak otherwise than as a mai
ural born republican -Viscayan- peasant
wish to ape the feudal noble
Butron. they say. is little world
made OF Bilboa failures. Half those serV-
ants are over fifty-tive years "a age, ana
impede each other doing nothing. lhey
are old acquantances of Duranoha ana
their childrtn-wh could not make Tor
tunes. Twenty real experts under
ma joi dome treasurer. economic ana
housekeeper run a kind OF AboeN ot
Theleme. where all grow rat ana sleepy
i'm gross merriment. Good Duranona
The most ''bouI geois'' clan * that of
the Allende-al descended from the
Young near-engineer and brother ne
brought in They have t. do with he
Crquijo blast furnaces, rolling mllls.
steel, wige caldrons boilers, Ell. and
are so prolific. uaited and prosperous
that they have a thing unique IN Euro
pean cities. 1t is st. eet OF their own.
The street is entirely inhabited By
Auendes and their sors-in-law The
original young engineer and his broth
err raised two families aEgregatlnS
twenty-one children. Even the young
est Of them now being married and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

nature of Their millions-and help on the
eau of Barcelona.
This is not strike story. l viii merely
state that the men laughed-and compro-
enough native-born Niscayans among
them to imagine that getting on in life
is personal matter, and they have no
desire to he held back by thriftless I'M
migrants from other parts of Spain. The
epuhlic is another affair.
Native Niscayan-ail is in the word. Be-
fore iron was discovered the hardy Basque
mOuntaineers-not Spanish. and neither
conquered by the Moors. nor by Napoleon.
nor any in between-lived farmers gra-
Tiers, fishers, sailors, not knowing their
strength.
They had no money-and no nobility.
There is not title in the province.
I'VE are all nobles,'' said laborer in
wine shop.
Spain has blue blood and red blood"
said Il millionaire's son in the ''dissi-
pated" club, but we Niscayans are all
blue blood-or all robust as YOU please
Before joining Spain our forefathers. al.
equals. chose II seigneur yearly, among
themselves, beneath the nut tree or
Guernica.
''Their laws were customs" he contin-
ued, modified beneath the nut tree; and
one custom was that lawyers had no
right to speak-but only answer questions
Yes. the referendum. We kept those old
customs when we joined Spain Yes IN
ciudin" that of muZzlng lawyers!
Another custom permitted the father 10
leave his farm to the eldest son-When
necessary to save it,; but to show it no
aristoCratic favoritism he had to leave
each child !; roof tile. tree and foot
of earth round it. Then they emiSrated
to America and made their fortunes.
Many returned-which explains Bilboa $
wonderful enterprise when iron was
found
\ iovial. singing bridegroom found it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

eyes and very red lips sold me photo
Graphs.
Whose house is this l asked, midi
ca ing che of their SeVeI-Storied palaces
with which Bilhoa streets are filled. The
architecture is ! he none other on earth,
all windows. balconies everywhere. amid
a profusior Of marble Pillars, carved
stone. ornamental ironwork and tiled
roofs aad minarets gay with sort colGls.
1T is lha house OF ChavarIi, she said.
And thisH" | asked. showing a wnlte
marble mansion.
1t is also the house of Chavarr,'' she
said. smiling.
And this one. built to initiate a ship"
| said. Portfolios in massive masonry
formed the windows of first floor
built on a yet more massive platform
representing waves. Two cabined prone
made decks made the other stories. with
ships awnings. white paint and shining
braSSWork-a delicious imitation, utterly
novel of transatlantic liner.
1t is also the house of ChaVarri, she
said. bursting into laughter. Pat3arthal
ways, attributed to many Bilboa mag
mates. She, of course, referred TO Benlno,
eldest Sor, deceased. has his bGSt in the
park, and the two younger brothers did
not long survive their studies AMI a
tragic romance that has never been
elucida ted. The two sisters, married to
millionaire hustlels, have numerous prog
eny.
They are all men of big families \
young fellow of forty-iive who has not
eight sons studying in London and Pa is
whose wife has given him two sons and
three daughters says: why, | nee3 .
doZen
The loviai pTamona hale and hearty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

their laws and customs in return for the
said mining taxes and the submission
of their sons to a modified military
service-an agreement carried out in
1877 under the canOvaS regime. Pre-
viously they had refused military service.
Having thrown Il sop to Spain and won
military protection as equals with
Madrid. they dealt with foreign capital.
Aware of their ignorance, they advised
easy arrangement with three great COM
panieS. to whom numerous rich mines
were leased and denounced. and with
whom the humblest Viscayan household
ers were actually forced to enter into
citations that would inevitably have made
them rich
Thus were formed the Luchana Mining
Company, Limited, the Compagnie
FranCO-Beiga and the Orconara Com
pana, still today the most important
purely mining Enterprises.
1t was "A noble dream of Brotherhood
dreamed by men so different as the Sc
we're Chavarri and the wine-bibbing Du-
ramona but it would have been imprac-
ticable even in the primitive. thinly pop
ulated little province that Eiscaya had
been, and it proved impossible amid the
rout of luxury and immigration that fol-
lowed the discovery of iron Alas, the
mass of men are not made to he rich.
Alas. opportunity slips past them. The
elect only grasp her skirt,
Forty years have passed. Where are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

they initiated the great Viscayan act OF
exploiting mine properties outside the
little home province-in Santander and
Guipuzcoa.
The story of one is that of all. The
rude old fathers became rich, and sent
their sons to study engineering at Mad
rid, Barcelona, Liege, Freiburg. Hanover
or the Paris School of Mines. The sons.
returning, brought home foreign manners
whence the reputation for 'dissipa-
ton" The son at the club explained it
thus:
In France, when business affair is
concluded, they say: Let us have a bot
tie of champagne In London business
offices they offer YOU a glass of whisky
and cup of tea-and when the days
work is done they take you off to din
ner. The actual Bilboa generation being
raised in London and Paris. certainly
brought back with them champagne tea
whisky and the business dinner, but they
also brought back aptitude for affairs.
Nowadays we are all over Spain. When
we conclude an affair we say: Let us
have a bottle of champagne" And the
Spanish. who never conclude any af-
fairs, are scandalized.'
was willing to believe him, but a
hundred stories of high rolling rather in
dictate that some of the set have taken
postgraduate courses in Paris and Tur-
key. \ pretty matron with dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Worlds Temperance Lesson,
Matthew. "A 1927.
The Coming Storm.

ut was now April of the year 81
of the Christian era. To the careful
observer the signs of a coming tenn
III pest were clearly visible. The Jewish
people were full of unrest. The yoke
os Rome was becoming more CALLING
They were looking for a deliverer; but
the deiverer must be one who conformed
to their preconceived notions. He must
be a man of war--reSiStleSS in battle. 1t
was because Jesus did not meet these
demands that His claims were intolerablc
to them. His life and teaching were
weakening the faith of the people Ii
was their plain duty to put Him to death
This they were about to accomplish. But
the death of Jesus would only turn their
eyes to scan the moro cagerly til" no
litical horizon in quest OF the Messiah
for whom they waited.
Confident of his coming. tho Jews would
naturally become more and more rest
less. They would grow impatient under
restraint. They would become arrogant
and insolcnt. and sooner or later they
would break ont into rebellion.
All This Jesus foresaw, and for this
time of disaster. which was sure +" come
He was now seeking to prepare His disci-
pies We know that the disaster came
In less than forty years from the time
when Jesus was uttering that warming
the very place where they then stood be-
came Roman camp. Jerusalem WAS
hedged III on every side, resistance was
useless and escape was Impossible. ii
was the time of the Passover. The city
was overcroWd.d And, what was worse,
the Jews wee split into three factions,
each at desperate feud with the others.
These only united tn fling themselves at
intervals upon the Roman intrenchments
and then resume their hate The temple
courts swan with the blood of civil dis
cord. which was literally mingled with
the blood of their sacrifices. jewish
prisoners were cruCiiied in such NUMBERS
that room could not he found for more
crosses. while within the city the wretch
ed inhabitants were reduced by famine to
the most loathsome of food and to deeds
of unspeakable cruelty. Jerusalem was
taken August 10, A. ID. 20. one mill on
one hundred thousand Jews persisted III
the siege. 100000 were sold in slavery.
With the fall of Jerusalem Israel ceased
to exist as a nation.
1t was this event of which Jesus was
primarily speaking. 1t was this of which
the fig tree was a parable When the
fig tree put forth its leaves they knew
that the summer was near: and when
the signs, of which Christ spoke, should
be seen they might know that these
calamities were at hand.
Eusebius tells us that many Christians
were saved by these warnings. They fled
to Pella, in Perea, and to the mountains,
and they thus escaped.