davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
McKenzie's Merry Makers

1t IS always pleasure to recon.
mend really good attraction and local
theatre goers will welcome the an.
nouncement that McKenzie's Merry
Makers will appear here for one
night. Saturday, October 9Th.
The Company numbers 25 clever
people and beautiful production will
be given: "The Lion and the Mouse. "
This play is admitted one of the
greatest dramatic triumphs in years
and is at present attracting immense
audiences IN New York and London.
Between the acts delightful vauder'
vile specialties will be introduced and
the well.known juvenile orchestra will
offer a fine selection of the latest
music. McKenzie's male quartet is
also another charming feature.
The tickets are on sale at the Drus
Store and no one should miss thi.
worthy attraction, undoubtedly tn.
biggest and best that has appeared or
the local stage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
$4,000 Deal Made For
Harvester Stock

The past week was IL red letter one
for the Idaho National Harvester
stock, there being cOnsumated one
deal involving $37 900, in which w.
r. Clemens, we'll known in this Sec
ton as one of the m ost successful and
practical spectators in the country,
acquired a large block of the stock.
Mr.. Clemens was interviewed by the
Star Mirror reporter and admitted
he had become the owner of some
stock, the cOnsidera ton being $4,000.
He said:
81 have been convinced for a long
time that Idaho National stock is
one OF the rich propositions; one Of
the chances of lifetime to make
good money. l have the past sea-
son made it my special business to
watch the little combine in the fields;
saw it doing phenomenal work ON
the James Hanson place at Genesee,
and later here near Moscow. / have
had enough practical experience to
know good threshing, and even if
did not the testimony OF the farmers
who were operating these machines
is sufficient to convince me of the
merits of this machine. 1t must be
a practical machine wheni seventeen
OF them go through the season of
1910, harvesting over 5000 acres of
grain, under every condition from
southern California to the British
line, in wheat and oats and barley
that averaged from twelve to sixty
bushels per acre. and come out with
every one of these farmers boosting
them, and talking your arm OFF
about their good points. These
practical men do not hesitate to de-
clare that the Moscow machine is
the best harvester in the world, bar
ring nothing, and have testified that
they have not only done better job
of threshing than they had ever be-
fore, but have reduced the expense
OF harvesting from five or six dollars
per acre to as low as forty.five cents
per acre. None of the farmers figure
their expense at more than a dollar
an acre, and then allow themselves
and their horses harvest wages.
81 have figured it out that a ma
chine that can do what the little
Idaho has done, not what some en-
thusiast says it ought to do. is a
wonderful proposition and cannot
help but revolutionize the grain in
dustry of the world. 1t means in
creased profits for the farmer, and
for that reason the farmers are going
to have them. At least enough
farmers are going to want them to
make an immense demand, and that
demand Is going to keep a big fac.
tory busy, probably several factories
in the United States, some probably
in other countries, like the Argentine
Republic, and it looks to me like a
lead pipe cinch that this stock is
going to go far above the present
quotations. l know some people
will call me excited when l say that
can see no reason why this stock
will not soon be $50 per share"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

1t is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place of
the family doctor, who cannot always
be found at the moment. Then It is
that Chamberlain's Liniment Is never
found wanting. In cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber.
lain's Liniment takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold by
Albert Moskap.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
There is q Reason

There is a reason why the citizens
of the Northwest have written over
ten million dollars of insurance with
the Northwestern Mutual Fire AssocI-
alton during the past three months in
preference to all other companies. 1t
will pay you to investigate the reason.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

The associate member referred to
with Mr.. Macintosh is Hon Patrick
Cummerford, candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Legislature.
Hon. Daniel T. A. Macintosh is
now the Democratic candidate for
Clerk of the Court and Auditor for
Latah County.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
HUNTED MAN SUfn1EENDEnnSS
Simon Jacob Hsrxlg Gives Bond, and 10 Said ts Be Ready to Aid
 Investigation.

New York, Got. 3.-Simon Jacob Herzig, who. under the name of George Graham Rice, is said to have been the real head of the firm of B. F. Scheftels & Co.,, the mining spe- cialty firm which was raided by fed eral officers. surrendered to the gov ernment authorities almost at the same time that proceedings were taken to throw the firm into bank ruptcy.
 The bankruptcy proceedings were instituted by creditors, who filed pc tition in which the assets of the firm are given as only $30.000, Herzis, or Rice, gave bond in S15.000 with a sure ty company Through his attorney, William Travers Jerome. he offered to aid the government in making full investigation of the charges against the firm.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
FIRST GUN OF CAMPAIGN
aossvelt Praises New York Repub. lcan Platform in Address to National League.

New York, Oct. 3.-Theodore Roose- lelt addressing the National Repub- Pean League at Carnegie Hall. deliv- Nd nls first speech of the state cam uN' Praising the platform and Peary L. Sumson, the Republican 0uines Tor governor, he compared |as republican state convention with |ae Democratic convention at Roches- q and' on the strength of his com .ln0n' said he felt that the Repub- |saa' had the right to appeal to every ''eal citizen in the state without re. lu to party affiliations to vote their
 The Saratoga gathering he ssa peoples convention" free
 w tue influence of special interests.
 me attendance was not large.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
TWENTY-FIVE PkReONS ARE THOUGHT TO DE DEAD AND
 TWENTY HURT.
EDITOR BLAMES ENEMIES
poyes of Paper Say the Base- ment Was Full of Leak
 ing Gas.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 3-Between killed outright, and even more than score seriously injured in an ex- plosion which wrecked the plant of the Los Angeles Times shortly after 1;30 a. m, while the big edition of the paper was being run of.
 The cause of the explosion. which was followed by a fire that complete ly destroyed the building and plant, is mystery that probably only will be settled by coroner's investiga- tion.
 As result of the desperate war fare which has for years been carried on between union labor and Gen. liar rison Gray Otis, owner of the Times, friends of the latter are openly charg- ing the building was dynamited by enemies of the paper.
 2s Extra Printers at Work.
 Owing to the fact that 25 extra printers and several other men em. ployed in the mechanical department were at work on the Sunday pages, considerable difficulty was at first ex. perienced in getting accurate figures as to the number of dead and in jured. The property loss is estimated at upwards of $50o,0O0, but the pub lication of the Times will not be sus- pended. So bitter has been the feel ing against the paper, 1t developed the management has for months kept a duplicate plant in warehouse here to be used in just such an emer- gency.
 A large part of the editorial force had knocked off work at the tine
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
|ARS RUN OVER BRIDGE
"sers and Freight Cross New Mckinley Structure Over
 Mississippi River

l,,. A0uls' Oct. 3.-With each mon. Ilsa 'Oacn-passenger and freight \ ~, iesuiar service was inaug,,rated |i,aie ae Mcklnley bridge line of the Flrvs Ta , Traction company.
 |re ena, '' car loaded with men who (r.ra,pp rsaipioyed in Granite City and the |nlf,h ;. aeparted from the depot at Tho n, nu Lucas avenue at 4 am. ht,, Mchlnley Bridge" pay.as.you. ht., ,o were put into operation b tho r .atry workers from St. Louis
 'ae East side cities. ' '
 s''4sl celebration of the opening
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03

Submarine Carries Chinese Officials.
 Newport, R. l.. Oct. 3.-Sir Admiral Sah Ping and three other members of the Chinese naval commission, who are inspecting American naval estab| lishmsnts, made their first trip to the bottom of the sea in submarine here. The boat remained under watet for half an hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $35, ,OO0. .OO
 SURPLUS, 5000. %.

of the bridge will be held Novem Der 10.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
Taft Frees Suaar Swindiers.

Washington. Oct. 3.-President Taft pardoned Edward A. Boyle, John R. Coyle, Patrick J. Hennessey and Thomas Kehoe. four sugar weighers who are serving sentences for connec- ton with the customs frauds at New York
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
Robbers XII Station Agent.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 3.-Robbers killed F. McKenney, 2b years old. sta ton agent at New Richmond, Ky, and robbed the cfice of tickets and cash to the amount of several hundred dol lars. They escaped.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
ajo Tract of Idaho Opened.

Washington, Oct. 3.--Approxim ately 15,l24,9 acres of land in Idaho have been designated by the secretary of the interior as being open to settle ment under the enlarged homestead eel
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
Sultan of Sulu on Way Homo.

Sultan of SuIu on Way Homo.
 Chicago. Dot 3.-Hadji Mohammed Jamalul Kiram H.. the sultan of Sulu, who arrived from Washington, de parted for San Francisco, from which city he sails for home October S0
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
Gets Five Years for stealing Cent

Gets Five Years for Stealing Cent
 Buffalo. N. \, Oct. 3.-Convicteo chine which he had broken open Thomas Spader was sentenced to five years in Auburn prison. His previous record was taken into consideration by Judge Emery in imposing the sen tence.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 3.-A state convention that will go down In his tory as one of the most remarkable in the history of the Democratic par ty closed by nominating John A. Dix, chairman of the party's state commit tee, and wealthy Washington county business man, to run on a progressive platform of the widest type. Regarding the platform, there was from the first little or no division of opinion. But the candidate was not chosen until Charles F. Murphy, lead CTS of Tammany hall, who by virtue of his 213 delegates. was in a position to control the convention, had can vassed the merits of no less than 14 others.
 T said l would give them an up- state candidate and I've done it," was MT. Murphy's comment on the nom- ination.
 Mainly on account of his office as state chairman, but for personal req sons also Mir Dix stood out against the wishes of the leaders until after the time set for the concluding ses- sion of the convention
 Two Candidates Named Only two candidates were named for governor, John A. Dix and Repre- sentative Sulzer. Mir Dix received 4S4 votes and MT. Sulzer 16. The vote for MT. Dix was then made unanimous and roar swept through the hall
 A series of conferences and eau cuses of delegations preceded the New York session, and the outlook for harmony at times was dismal. For hours the party managers laborsd with the various delegations, striving to bring about peace. Norman E. Mack, the national chairman; MT Dix, the state chairman. and many of the most prominent men in the party of the state used all their skill and finesse to prevent a break in the par ty lines and to preclude the opening of the wound which only recently has healed
 Sulzer Cllngs to Fight.
 MT. Sulzer declined to step aside for MT. Dix or anyone else. In good natured but firm manner he declared that he felt 1t his duty to let his dele. gates who had worked for him. place him before the convention. In at least three other state conventions Mir. Sulzer had gracefully resigned and withdrawn after waging vigorous campaigns for nominations, and this time he was resolved to go down fight ing
 The Platform Adopted.
 The blanks of the platform adopted by the Democrats in favor of a state wide diect primary system. an em ployers' liability bill and an income tax system was each greeted with pro longed cheering. The declaration against new nationalism was re- eeived with great enthusiasm.
 The complete ticket nominated is as follows:
 Governor-John A. Dix of Albany.
 Lieutenant Governor-Thomas F.. Conway of Clinton.
 Secretary of State-Edward Lazan- sky of Kings.
 mptroller-William Sohmer of New York
 State Engineer-John A. Bsnsel of New York.
 Treasurer-John J. Kennedy of Erie.
 Attorney General-Thomas F. Car mody of Yates.
 Associate Justice, Court of Appeals Fred K. Collins of Chemung.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03

the explosion occurred Most of the dead were employed in the composing room, stsreotyping and mailing rooms.
 Victims Fall Back In Flames.
 The explosion occurred, it is be. neved, in the basement, and almost immediately the building was in flames. The report had attracted sev' sral persons to the Times building, who say they saw many attempt to roach the windows and fall backward into the blazing interior.
 Bremen worked heroically to sub due the fire, but it had gained such headway that there was little hope of saving the building.
 Immediately after the first explo. sion . sheet of flame seemed to en' venlope the entire building, sweeping upward through the four-story struc. ture. Before an alarm could bring the fire apparatus series of sharp dsto' nations shook the neighborhood for blocks.
 Structure Filled With Gas.
 Employees who had just left the building when the explosion occurred say that gas had been leaking some. where in the building all evening, and the smell of gas pervaded the whole structure This has led the police to believe that gas caused the explo sion
 The Times building is located al First and Broadway, in the heart of the business section of the city.
 Owing to the fact that the explo sion did not occur until after the paper had been gotten out, the death toh was much less than if 1t had happened a few hours earlier. At an early hour 1t was stated that only a dog watch" of two men was in the editorial department at the time of the explosion.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
DEMOCRATS NAME
 D|X IN NEW YORK
CHAIRMAN OF STATE COMMITTEE WINS FROM REPRESENTATIVE
 SULzER, 434 TO te.
WlTHH0LDS HIS CONSENT

Platform Favors Statewide Direct Pri, mary System, Employers' LiabiI- ity Bill and Income Tax Sys-
 tem-SuIzer Fights to End.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

ana necessities of the multitude. And,
| IN any case, the way to uplift the body
roiltlc-ls to uplfft the Individual. The
call OF Lent, then, is to higher stand
ara OF individual living. There are re-
lnlnders on every hand that every one
or US may live a greater Iife-greater at
least In devotion to every form of hui
man sefVice.-Rev. J. w. Roberts, Con-
gretionalist, New York.
BABY THE BEST VALENTINE.
Ihe best valentine know of is a
d1mpled. rosy checked, CHEEKY voiced
baby. The child has done more to
brighten the world than any other
agency. He who doesn't love children
Is human monstosity. There should
be mutual obligations between parent
and children. Let the parents remem-
Der in dealing with their children that
they are dealing With children, not
adults, and let them judge them by
the standards of children. Let them
be their children's companions; let
them be careful of their own conduct
and aid their children physically, in
tellectually, morally and spiritually.
Don't leave their development along
these lines TO the school, the streets
or the Sunday school. These agencies
should supplement, not be a substitute
for, the traiaing at home. and let
the children give loving obedience to
their parents--Rev. Benjamin E. Dick
haut, Presbyterian, jamaica, n. Y.
HOW MANHOOD IS REMADE.
God unmakes man that he may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

make him better. Some one has said
that next to not SHINING is the confess
sion of sin. Remorse paved the way
to repentance and reconciliation. Con-
science points the way to Christ, who
for us and for our salvation builds
again the walls of our ruined hopes.
The Bible begins in a garden and ends
in a garden. But there is a difference.
It's the difference between paradise
lost and paradise regained. 1t is the
difference between the child and the
man, between innocency and virtue,
between the ignora ce Of evil and the
conquest of evil. And between the two
stands the great and glorious reve1a-
ton of Christ, who is mans second
man, the redsemer and restorer of
all that man has lost through sin.
Now, Jesus Christ does this by inspir-
ing in men the hope and the faith that
they can be the men that they ought
to be and might be. 1t is this faith
that men need. Without it men will
sink lower and lower until they cease
to be of value even in their own eyes.
Jesus Christ inspires faith, and this is
the victory that overcomes-even our
faith. He does this by revealing be-
fore our eyes a perfect manhood. He
has come over the path we tread and
has attained the summit. We see man
hood in him crowned and glorified.
The thing has been done and manhood
made in him glorious and supreme
Rev. DIR. Hugh T. Kerr, Presbyterian,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

In the commission of evil another
is but one witness against thee; thou
art a thousand against myself; another
thou mayst avoid-thyself thou canst
not-Quarles.
::
Who made the heart, it's He alone
Decidedly can try US.
What's done we partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted.
Burns.
y y
1t is far better to be- innocent than
penitent; to prevent the maIady than
invent the remedy.-Secker
X X x
Would you be happy? Be the thing
you seem.-Horace.
y Y
One great cause of our insensibility
to the goodness of our Creator is
the very extensiveness of. his bounty.
-Paley.
X
How long we live not years but ac-
lions tell.-Watkins.
Bless God for the wisdom that cur
tafns 50 tight
Tomorrow's enjoyments or griefs from
our sight. Anon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

of the earth be blessed (Gen. xii, 2,
81.
Nor should this surprise us-that a
loving and gracious Creator, who knew
the end from the beginning, created
the human race with the full fore
knowledge that Father Adam would
be disobedient, and that his life would
be forfeited, and that al. his children
would share in his mental, moral, and
physical decline, even unto DEATH
Why should it seem strange that this
God, this All-Wise Creator should plan
an opportunity for the complete recov-
cry from the effect of sin and death
for all mankind? Why have we al
lowed our minds to refuse the message
sent to us through the angels respect
ing the good tidings of great joy to all
people? Why have we allowed the ad-
versary to make US think for one mo-
ment that our God, instead of being
gracious, loving, and kind, and helpful
to his creatures, has, on the contrary,
made provision for their eternal mis-
cry? Why have we allowed ourselves
to believe from this standpoint that
our Creator was the greatest demon of
all demons-not only that he has pow
err. but that he chooses to use that
creatures, who were not even given a
choice as respected their creation?
All, my dear friends, with tears and
in sack cloth, we should confess to our
DllIuIeSS III the past respecting the
true character of God. Humbly should
we beg forgiveness for having misrep-
resented the Holy One of Israel But
he knows that we did this in ignorance,
and he is both gracious and generous
to forgive us our trespaSses, and to
cleanse US from all iniquity according
to his gracious arrangement for us,
which centers in Christ Jesus our
Lord.
Why the Long Delay?
Some, perhaps. would answer, Sure
ly, if the Gross of Christ means the
blessing of all the families of the
earth, the fact would have been dem
onstrated somehow during the nine
teen centuries since. The fact that
only a comparatively small number
have accepted Christ and been blessed
is therefore the ground for the belief
that God is merely seeking out of the
world an "elect'' little flock" Surely,
If he had been seeking to convert
the world, he could and would have
made much more progress in that di-
time.
We reply that theis is no argument
whatever. The same God delayed to
send his Son. delayed the sacrifice on
Calvary for more thar four thousand
years after sir had entered the world.
And yet, according to the scriptures,
the merit of the sacrifice of Christ is
not merely intended to bring blessing
to those who have lived since Calvary,
but also to al! nations, kindreds. peo-
pies and tongues from the day of
Adam to the end of the age.
According to the scriptures, the
death sentence was pronounced against
Father Adam, and all of his children
have shared IN the blighting effect of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
News and Notes.

Rev. J. H. Shakespeare of England
will visit this country next summer in
the interests of the Worlds Baptist
Alliance.
Statements ,oncerning the distribu-
ton of the Jews throughout the world
culled from the Jewish Statistical Bu-
reau, place nearly hall of the total of
eleven millions in Russia.
One of the oldest preachers still in
active service is to be found in the
ranks of the Quakers, in the person of
Mary Goddard of Durham, Me-, who
has recently celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday.
DR.. D. K. Pearson of Hinsda1e, ILL.,,
has already given to Christian institu-
lions of learning, including forty-seven
colleges in tventy-four states, gifts
amounting to $5sO00,000.
The property of the Young Mems
Christian Association throughout the
country has doubled in value during
the past four and a half years and now
amounts to S60,000,O00.
Two-thirds Of the Methodist Epis-
copal ministers in the United States
are reported ty the Year Book of that
denomination for the year 1910 as re-
ceiving an annual salary of less than
$1,000.
The new CITY Mission Association of
the city of Sacramento, Cal, is I'M
doubtedly un1enominational, as it in
cludeS on its board the mayor and
other city officials, the Episcopal bish-
op, four ministers, several Catholics,
and a superintendent who was former
ly an officer in the Salvation Army.
Elstow, England, the birthplace of
John Bunyan. is to perpetuate his
memory by erecting a Bunyan Me-
mortal hall, which is to be used for
the practical needs Of the community.
The cost of this building will be about
$4,000, and more than half of this
amount has already been contributed.
A Y. NJ. c A. secretary in service
on board the battleship Nebraska has
proved so successful an experiment
that 1t is recommended by the officers
and men, With the endorsement of
President Taft, that nenceforth a sec
rotary shall be assigned to every ship.
A United Nonconformist church of
England was a project recently under
discussion at the Free Church council,
held in England. The plan aims to
overcome sectarianism and prejudice.
and while dcnominational names will
not be abandoned, they will be subor-
dinated to the more comprehensive til
tie of the UNITED Free Church of Eng
land"
The lunch wagon Is being adopted
by the Church Temperance Society of
New York as an active agent in fur
thering their york in competition with
the saloon. T7y means of seven of these
vehicles food and hot drinks have
been supplied to the unemployed and
to workmen It the ferries and rail-
roads. During the last year nearly
400, 900 ten cent meals we're sold in
this