davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
KENDRICK
That State Land Sale

During the past two or three weeks.
since application was made by the
Potlatct, Lumber Co. to purchase a.
900 acres of land from the state, this
paper has made protests against this
sale on the ground that it would net
be for the best interests of the State
to sell.
A few days ago the publisher of the
Gazette received and has accepted an
invitation from w. D. Humistcn, land
agent of the above Company, to take
trip over the land mentioned and
see its character, distance from trans.
portatio1, etc. Having no bias either
for or against this Company. we be-
lieve 1t to be no more than fair to the
applicants to refrain from any further
comments regarding this sale until
the return of the editor from this trip.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

One result of the campaign for ad.
vertising the Pacific Northwest as a
summer resort country will be noticed
this month, when an excursion of
several hundred people from Los
Angeles and San Francisco will make
a trip through Washington, Brush
Columbia and Oregon, to view tie
wonders of the scenery, enjoy the
beautiful summer climate, and to be-.
come familiar with the great and
growing cities of the Northwest. This
year the Seattle Chamber of Com.
merce and other organizations have
been making a strong bid for summer
visitors. The Southern Paclhc's ex
ours on from California is one of the
first results of this campaign. The
excursionists will come north. start.
ing July %, over the Southern Pacific
to Portland, thence by the Oregon
and Washington to Seattle, where
Canadian Pacific boats will be taken
to Victoria and Vancouver. The rest
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

The North Pacific Passenger AS.
ISOLATION has authorized rate of one
and one.third fare for the round trip
to the Interstate Fair at Spokane
from all points between the Cascade
and Rocky Mountains, the southern
boundry of Oregon and British
Columbia points on the Canadian
Pacific Ry. tickets will be on sale from
Oct. to inclusive, with return limit
fixed at Oct. 10. The certificate plan
rate of one and one-third fare will
apply to exhibitors in the territory
showing tickets purchased Sept. 90,
go and 80. The latter concession is
distinct departure from any priv.
leges heretofore granted by the Pas.
senger association. Ii will be of
great benefit to exhibitors enabling
them to come to the Fair and get
their exhibits ready three or four days
before the time ordinarily permitted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
GAYNoR MAY NOT RUN

NEW YORK.-Those who believed
Mayor Gaynor's national success
would depend greatly on the success
of his campaign for the governorship
of the state of New York, received a
rude shock when ]. Edward Swan
strom, former borough president of
Brooklyn, and warm personal friend
of the mayor, announced that William
]. Gaynor would not enter the race
in New York state next fall.
ut may be taken as definite" said
Mr.. Swanstrom, "thar Mayor Gaynor
will not enter the state campaign. He
considers that he must hold to the
contract of sticking to the city hall
for his full term"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

of the route lies over the Canadian
Pacific to Revelstoke. southwark on
Lake Kootenai and by rail to Spokane,
and via the new North Bank road to
Portland, where the homeward jour.
ney starts. This trip ought to give
the Californians a fine idea Of the
Pacific Northwest, and should be The
forerunner Of much travel northward
in this and other summer seasons.
Just as California is the winter habitat
of many people from the Northwest
this country should be, and IN time
will be the summer resort for Cali
fornians.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
Poultry Wanted

N. B. Long & Son have made ar
engagements to ship poultry during
the coming fall and are prepared to
take all that is offered in that line
chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys.
Just now they particularly desire to
secure broilers and will pay the
highest market price at all times,
paying cash for all that is offered.
This will be an opportunity for
the poultry raisers to dispose of
their surplus poultry at good
price for cash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
Primaries Close.

SAN FRANCISCO.-The entries for
CALIFORNIA; first election under the
direct primary have closed, and the
race for the nomination for Governor
of the state is on between five Re.
publicans, one Democrat, one Prohi-
bitionist and one Socialist.
The search for DR.. Hawley Crippen.
American physician, accused of the
murder in London last February of
his wife, Belle Elmore. American con-
cert hall singer, is now literally
worldwide. The police of every
country in which Crippen and Ethel
Clara Leneve, the young typist, may
have fled, were put on the lookout for
the pair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
Vacation ON and From the Land.

Vacation on and From the Land.
Vacation on a farm for town dwell
ers who dream of going back to the
land should be an eye opener. Ad-
vantages and drawbacks may be test
ed that way without paying dearly for
the experience. 1t works the other
way too. There usually comes spell
between seedtime and harvest when
farm folks can get an inside glimpse Of
city life. They may test the lure Of
urban life and figure out whether it be
hold upon their city friends and rela-
tives or upon themselves. If it is all
matter of discomfort the vacation
trip will Danish it.
The clerk can quickly determine
whether the farm is his proper level
and the farmer whether to go back
and sell his land or drive his stakes so
deep they can never be pulled up.
Thousands of people manage to COM
bine town life and country life and are
in position to show the door to dis
content whenever it appears. Perhaps
here is the solution of two problems.
With the store. Office and farm in part
nership the town pocketbook can help
out the farm and the farm storehouse
can keep that same pocketbook from
getting lean,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

The worlds most successful medi.
cine for bowel complaint is Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine IN use. In.
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
Earl Sails for Canada.

LONDON.-Earl Grey sailed today
on the Empress of Britain for Cana
da, where he will resume the duties
of his office as encouragement pend
ing the appointment of his successor,
the duke of Connaught.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
viii Hunt South Pole.

acknowledgement Robert F.
Scott, commander of the British Ant
arctic expedition, has sailed for New
Zealand, where he will join the others
of his party on board the exploring
steamer Terra Nova. Captain Scott
plans to arrive at the South Pole in
December, 1911.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

Frank Gould has renounced his
American citizenship and become a
naturalized citizen of France. Mean
while several thousand real men have
come over here and taken out their
first papers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
Heat overcomes Speaker Cannon.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-Speaker Can
non was overcome by the heat while
speaking at Winfield, Kan, Saturday
afternoon. He did not collapse, but
applied to his head and he recovered
sufficiently to thank his audience and
say he could not talk any further.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

Three husky entries are now booked
in the contest for popular Endorsement
in 19l2-the tariff. railroad and postal
savings bills.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

Two children reversed the usual
in the east and ran away from Coney
Island. There is always something
new
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

Almost every person seems to be TAX
ing Il hand in regulating freight rates
except the one most Intimately con-
cerned-the ultimate consumer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

The Knox boom was doing remark
ably we'll until Secretary KNOX heard
about 1t. and then it was different.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

Dirigible express balloons have the
advantage over railway trains in that
they can follow an air line between
points.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22

Although all the graduates have told
the world how it should run. 1t persists
in pegging along In the same old rut.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
|'N[Ek PORTER
sT|Rs UP UNIONS
Ne Gets Injunction Which Prevents
Labor Assessment to Support
Socialist Members to Parliament.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 2o.-Wm. v
Osborne is in most ways exceedingly
humble. He draws about IS a week,
and IL generally known as a "por-
ter" which means he more or less
makes himself generally useful at a
depot, particularly In connection with
passengers luggage" But Osborne,
In his capacity of citizen before the
law, has managed 10 stir up heap
OF trouble In the powerful labor
unions OF Great Britain.
Osborne is a member OF the Anal
gnmated Society OF Railway Servants,
This union combined with the rest to
maintain labor members In parlia-
ment. No poor man could go TO par
lament unsupported by an organiza-
tion, for England doesn't pay her
lawmakers. SO the unions made a
compulsory levy of four cents a year
per member to pay each Labor mem
Der Of the commons a salary OF
$l,040.
Osborne liked the idea OF having
Labor members In parliament; he
wouldn't even mind going there him
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

self the payment of the four cents a
year, even. was pleasure to him
But what he did object to was pay.
Ing Tor the support OF members who
held views to which he objected. In
other words. William V. said that he
wasn't a Socialist himself and he'd
see other people a long way further
before he would pay for the support
OF Socialist In parliament.
And what's more" said Osborne,
"the union has no power to make
me-"
Don't be silly replied the union.
But the courts agreed with Osborne.
The case was carried way up To the
supreme tribunal-the law lords
who sustained an injunction prevent
ing the union from making q COM
pulsory levy
Similar suits are under way against
all the other big unions.
II Is charged In some quarters that
Osborne's legal fight has been
financed by interests opposed to the
Labor party and to Socialism.
Incidentally, they are trying to ex.
pei Osborne from his union and dis
solve the local branch which has sup
ported him. But William still may
be seen smilingly shutting the doors
OF the coaches, running around with
boxes en- his shoulder, and accepting
''two-penny tips"
With very little money on hand and
nothing coming In. the labor unions
have had hard time keeping their
representatives In parliament up to
now. Contributions come In slowly
At future elections many of their can.
didates may not stand for reelection.
as the unions will not have money
enough to pay for campaigns in every
district. Some may borrow money.
The abolition OF this right to levy
for political action Is 10 the British
Labor party what the abolition OF the
"check-off" would be to the United
Mine Workers OF America-the latter
union could not keep ifs union in its
present efficient condition II union
dues were not taken out OF the min
crs wages.
Some English unions urge that the
Law be defed. and the levies made as
usual, with dummy officers for he
government to arrest, while the real
officers carry on the work. Others
urge that the Labor party force the
Liberals TO pass a bill reversing the
Osborne judgment by Withholding
their support on measures important
t. the Liberals.
The radical miners urge a general
strike OF the 1,445,70S workers who
are affiliated with the Labor party, to
tie up Industry and force the govern
ment to allow the unions to levy the
assessment.
The extreme Socialists who work
outside the Labor party do not think
the unions should make the levies
They say that IL the Labor party does
not stand for Socialism, the Socialist
element OF Il should frankly come
out and get about its own business.
The outcome or IL will probably be
new political organization distinct
from the trades unions. such as ex'
lists in other countries.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
In SOCIETY

Misses Guila Ganley and Blanche
villerot were weekend guests OF Miss
Jessie Laude In Mt. Clemens.
%
: The marriage is announced OF Miss
Jennie 4. Stake, daughter OF Mrs. IL.
Stake, OF Detroit. TO N. A. Hofmann,
OF St Louis, Mo-. which occurred at
the home OF the bride, Aug. %. The
Rev. L. +. Rayfeld performed the
ceremony. The couple are residing at
No. 27l0 South Eighteenth-st., ST.
Louis, Mo.
A musicale for the benefit OF st.
Josephs Home for Boys will be given
Thursday evening. in the home OF
Mrs. c. w. Buysee. No. 1855 West
Grand Boulevard. The program VIII
be provided by Miss Sara Carr, Miss
Wanda Won Forwich, Miss Irene Nc
Gam. Miss NJ. Stafford, Miss Ella
Campbell, William Bartels and Fred
j. Landy.
Mrs. Alexander Sibley will open her
handsome home, No. 4l0 JEFFERSON
Ave, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4, Tor
a musicale TO introduce a young De
troit pianist. Miss Pansy Lillian An
drusa, who has been studying In bos-
ton, with Nine. Sumansh, the past
two years. Mrs. Sibley has been In
terested in Miss Andrus' musical
career for some time, and before the
latter returns TO Boston 10 continue
her studies. desires to acquaint So
ciety and musical people with her
protege's talent. Miss Andrus 10
very young girl. and on Paderewskfs
last visit TO Detroit was given hear.
ing by that great artist. who advised
her 10 60 10 Nine. Sumansh Tor
training before going to Europe. The
musicale In Mrs. Sibley's home viii
be Miss Andrus' first public playing
in Detroit since some time before
she went to Boston. The patronesses
for the musicale include beside Mrs.
Sibley, Mrs. E. T. Barbour, Mrs. G.
II. Brodt, Mrs. Heatley Greene, Mrs.
Alexander McGraw, Mrs. Mark b.
Stevens. Mrs Allan Atterbury, Miss
Kathleen Trowbridge. Miss Louise
Fernald and Miss Clara e. Dyar.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
KNOWS WAY TO COURTS HEART
Alleged Thief Talks Of Baseball to
Justice Stein.

Frank Edwards, accused in Police
Justice Stems court of purloining a
couple of watches, knows one way to
reach the judicial heart, or else some
body must have tipped him OF in ad-
vance that the judge has fondness
for baseball.
II understand you've been hanging
around Clark park all summer" said
the court why don't you keep away
from there and go to work."
You know why hang around there
Judge" said the resourceful Mr.. Ed
wards. I'm trying TO get on your
brothers baseball team"
The court smiled broadly and re
marked that Edwards ought TO show
some class as a purloiner of bases.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
Dead Man Identified

The aged man found unconscious in
a house on Congress-st. west. Sunday.
and who died In ST. Mary's hospital
later, was Identified In the county
morgue. Monday. by Parole Agent
yenn. He was Charles w. Harris and
his home Is thought to be in Kings
ley. Ont.
For several years he had been prac-
ficaliy dependent upon charity and
Tor while he was an inmate OF the
Mf0regor Mission. II Is thought he
has q brother In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
CHARGES YOUNG
MAN WITH ABDUCTION
New Yorker Takes His 3-YearOid Son
After Desperate Struggle With
His Father-in-Law.

FLINT, Mich. Sept. 2O.-After a
desperate struggle with his father-in-
law, which was witnessed by his wife
and mother-in-law, George Hosler, n
years old. OF New York, abducted his
3-year-old son yesterday afternoon
from the home OF his wife's parents In
Genesee township Hosler drove away
with the child and no clue OF his
whereabouts has been discovered up
TO this time. The abduction was not
reported until several hours after II
occurred.
David Wright, the fatherin-lay, was
severely cut and bruised as the result
OF the conflict and he got warrant
this morning charging Hosler with as
sault and battery.
Hosler and his wife have been sepa-
rated about one year and the mother
has been caring for the child. The
father got away with the son a few
months ago but the mother later re
gained possession OF the boy and has
kept him up to this time.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
The Ebb and Flow Of the Skirt.

The fashionable skirt Is as variable
as the woman who wears IL. No soon
er does a style become fixed than II
begins to change. The singing, form
revealing skirt OF today becomes the
crinoline of tomorrow. From the beau
tiful to the ridiculous Is the life his
tory OF every styles. The close-fitting
skirt Was at first as graceful as the
outline form Of the human body. but
its next step was a wrong one. IL
started to compress these outlines
into bullying, ungraceful curves. II
was made so narrow from the knees
to the ankle that 10 take natural
step was physical impossibility.
Hence the reaction.
The above is taken from the Fash
Ion Talk OF Grace Margaret Gould in
the October Woman Home Compan-
iona splendid article on the over
doing OF French styles. and the I'M
portanCe OF adapting them TO individ.
ual requirements.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
MORBID CROWD BUYS RELICS.
Or. crippen's Furniture and Enect'
Are Sold At Auction.

LONDON, Sept 20.-London's NOR
bid curiosity in the DR.. II. II. Crippen
case resulted in a scramble to BUY
the doctors furniture and effects,
which were auctioned today In West
End salesroom. Old catalogues ana
papers of absolutely no intrinsic value
were sold for as high as ~. Odds
and ends of the most trifiing value
were rarely sold for less than 81.
A number OF fashionable women
crowded the auction rooms and out
bid the curio dealers on many
articles.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
MAKES THIRD UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT TO KILL HIMSELF

Eugene Atwood Climbs To Roof OF
Shed and Swallows Poison; Doc
tors Save Him.
Eugene NJ. Atwood made his third
unsuccessful attempt at suicide. Tues
day morning. On this occasion he
climbed on the roof OF the shed in
the rear OF his homo at No. % Oak-st.
and took big dose Of morphine. He
was discovered by his relatives who
got him down and called DR.. s. X.
Williams. No. 395 Clark-ave. DIR.
Williams used stomach pump and
sent Atwood 10 St Mary's hospital.
Atwood is SO years old and has a
wife and three children.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a q Q RIA
MONTREAL EXCURSION.
Grand Trunk Railway Systematic.
count Of international EueharistIe
Congress-.

Congress-.
Tickets on sale from Detroit, Sep
temDer 3rd 10 10th. inclusive. valid to
return until September 18th. Round
trip fares s15.25. In addition. tickets
with a thirty-6ay limit $1,000 Spe-
cial attention is called to the Eastern
Flyer leaving Detroit at 2:45 d. n.
and arriving Montreal 7:40 the follow.
ing morning. Returning, the Interna-
tional Limited leaves Montreal at 9 100
a. m. and arrives in Detroit at 1920
p. IN. same day. These extra fast
trains are In addition to the regular
service.
City Ticket ONCE, ia woodward.
ave. Phone Main 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
EVERYTHING QUIET BETWWEEN
EI. PASO AND CITY OF MEXICO.

lei Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.-Nll is
duiet between lei 'Paso and Mexico
city, according to passengers arriy-
ing here today over the National
Railroad Of Mexico. Reports of fight
ing yesterday at Parral are denied
and the troops reported passing
through TOrreon bound for Parral,
are said TO be going there merely as
rcinforcements.
word was received here this morn
ing that normal conditions Of quiet
prevail at Hermosillo, Guaymas'
Mazatlan and along abe Sonora
border. The stories that the reVolu-
tionaries In Cananea have been fur-
nishing arms and ammunition to the
YaQuis are declared to be idle fabri-
cations
DR. r. d. Robinson. of IIl Paso,
who has interests across the border
received q number of letters from
Mexico today. all of them reporting
the situation quiet at Parral and Tor
reon.
one of the letters dated November
23. states that when the disturbances
started bridge was burned at Iona
and one train was delayed. Other
Torreon trains the letter says. are
arriving on time.
FL went to Iona the next morning,
SAYS the Torreon letter writer, 10
see where the bridge was burned. II
was about 120 feet long. Engineer
Boyles. of an approaching freight
train saw the flames in time to
avoid a wreck.
Another letter adds confirmation
Of recent statements that stories ot
fighting al Torreon were untrue. Az
Of the letters received by DIT. ROBIN
son agreed on this point
Another Torreou letter says;
NV numerous Mexican friends as
sure me that no foreigner will suffer
from other than business loss oc-
casioned by things being upset
Things. of course. are in an uproar
politicailv. and meeting Of the bust
ness men was held AT the Jcfature
Tuesday. attended. The city was
! without the proper police protection
and not sufficient money in the treas
mr., 10 add the desired force. We
contributed 20 make up the deficit
and have enough police 10 feel safe
we have some 400 troops. well or
/ esuized. that are doing good work
I The outcome IS hard 10 predict
| Frankly. I fear that it will last until
the death Of SOME Of our present rul-
ers and the establishment Of the
new people While not active all the
time. II viii keep the country unset
/ tied"
The letters from which the fore
going statements are taken were
shown TO uewspapermen under
pledge OF not disclosing the names oi
the writer's. All are afraid that an,
] mention Of their names In any con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
TRANSMlSSlSSlPPl URGES
STABLE UNDERTAKINGS

san Antonio. Texas. Nov 2'.--Ihe
twentv-first annual session ot the
Transmississippi Commercial congress
adjourned tonight
Among the resolutions adopted uS
the congress are the following
Irrpine the throwing open 20 IN
dividual patentecs of the coal hnds
of Alaska Withdrawn from the mar
lfet h, President Roosevelt IN lHVo-
I-rniug "a $50. 100000 bond issue 10y
the national government Tor I'M
movement Of inland waterways ana
Favoriue extension Of the reclama-
tion service 10 swamp and oNeril""
lands
Requesting congress To- create q
permanent bipartisan tariff commis-
sion.
Endorsing arbitration In an inter-
national disputes aud their settithch'
a. the peace court al The Hague.
Urging national and STATE Legislation
IN behalf of good roads and advocat-
ing the use of con'icts in building
them.