davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
The Best Christmas Gift
For A Little Money

Sent as years subscription to TIL,
Youths Companion, S1.75 will buy The
hfty.two weekly issues of The Youths
Companion for 1911.
1t will buy the two hundred and fifty
fascinating stories in the new volume
1t will buy the fifty exclusive con-
tributions to the new volume by ia
nous men and women.
II will ertitle the new subscriber for
1911 to The Companions Art Calen-
dar, autographed in thirteen colors
and gold.
1t will eutitle the new subscriber for
1911 who sends in his subscription
now to all the issues OF The Compan-
ion for the remaining weeks of 1910
free.
If the subscription is a Christmas
gift. 1t will entitle the doner to an extra
copv of the 1911 Calendar.
The illustrated Announcement of
the larger and better Companion for
1911 will be sent to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
IA Berkeley St., Boston. Mass.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
Christmas Excursions

The Northern Pacific Railway has
arranged for special through Tourist
Sleeping cars from the Pacific Coast
to connect with steamers leaving
Portland, Me-, and New York city
on Dec. 3rd.
These excursions will be personally
conducted and special arrangements
made all along the line for a good
trip. Those intending making a
mas should interview Mr.. Wilcox,
agent for the N. P. at Kendrick.
Round trip tickets can be secured
and sleeper and steamer berths re-
served. Special low rates are offered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
Tuesdays Election

The general election last Tuesday
passed off very quietly in kendrick,
with $50 votes cast out of a total OF
329 registered. There were a large
number of scratched tickets. only
about 10 per cent OF the votes being
straight republican or democratic.
On the face of the returns up to
this morning Hawley appears to be
Fhe balance of the State ticket is
republican with majorities ranging
from $1,000 for Burton l.. French
down to 5000.
Below are given the results in this
precinct with the totals for the
cTATE TJCKET
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
METHODIST

Bear Ridge-11 am. Preaching.
Kendrick-10 am. Sunday School.
3 pm. Preaching. Subject, "Christ
on Trial"
I p. m. Epworth and Junior League
1870 p. m. Preaching. Subject "a
Man Of Value"
Every person interested IN the
moral welfare of his country is not
only invited but appealed to for help
by his personal presence at religious
services.
DR.. Howard. pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chrome con-
stipation. Sold by Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
Church Services
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am, Bible or Sunday School.
II am, Preaching. Subject, death
Swallowed up in Victory"
7. pm. Christian Endeavor, Leader.
Frank Ellis. Subject, The War
That Saves" or 1.-THE War on the
Saloon"
500 p. m, Preaching. "What the
Election Shows U.s."
Morning Anthem. Evening Young
Peoples Chorus.
A cordial welcome always extended
to all.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE. Pastor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11

The election officials were: judges,
j. E. Lauterbach, N. B. Long. Robt.
Whetstine; distributing clerk, Mrs.
s. E. Crow; clerks, Jesse Reeves, Miss
Maud Horne; counting judges, Chas.
Weber,, Jas. Bratcher, Joe Davis;
clerks, l.. d. Madden and Miss Anna
Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
new YORK WORLD
ON TRIAL FOR LIBEL
Panama Purchase Case Opens
and Jury Box Filled.

New York. Jan. 24-The criminal libel
suit of the Government against the Press
Publishing Company (the New York
World. was begun to-day in the United
States Circuit Court before Judge Charles
NJ Hough.
The compIainants whom the World is
alleged 10 have libeled In a series OF six
articles, published in october. 1903. are
Theodore Roosevelt. President William
Howard Taft ChaF!ss p TAFT, the Prssi-
dents half-brother; Douglas Robinson.
brother-in-law Of Col Roosevelt. and
William Nelson Cromwell
The Indictment on which the suit is
based contains fourteen counts. which
charge that seven specific OfIenses were
committed simultaneously on territory
belonging 10 the United States-the mill
tary reservation at West Point and the
Federal Building IN this city. IN order to
get the suit properly into court. It was
necessary for the government 20 show
that the World had sent through the post
Office here thirty-slx copies Of its papers
and had distributed them al West Point
IN substance the indictment charges
that the World accused certain persons
AmericaHs-some Of whom appear in con-
nection with this prosecution as COM
plainants, Of receiving some part of the
Sl000o0J0 paid by the government 10 the
French Panama Canal Company, and that
the United States government and the
certain individuals in the government
conspired TO bring about the revolution
in the republic Of Colombia by which the
present Canal Zone was detached from
the republic.
The jury box was not filed until G
o'clock tonight. when court adjourned
The names Of the twelve men accepted
are as follows:
William II. Taylor, real estate operator;
Edmund Y. Nelson. a broker; Daniel
O'Keefe superintendent of a foundry.
William Scott, secretary; A. J Spencer,
theatrical manager; George II. B. Mitchell,
coffee merchant; Dan Frost. Indian
trader: William A Christian. merchant;
Alfred Z. Fountain, jr., building con-
tractor; A L. Clark. real estate operator;
William w. Perrine, iron manufacturer
and George Ten Eyck. accountant.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
TROUBLE DUE TO GIRL'SPHOTO
Mother of Miss Hesler Calls DR..
Cowles a Cad.
Naval Surgeon Took Picture of Girl
and Refused to Return 1t mt
Her Request.

Chicago, Jan. PA simple photograph
a picture of eighteen -year-oId Dorothy
Hesler, a society girl OF Evanston-is the
cause Of an incident which has put mill
tary and naval attaches in the neighbor-
hood OF Boston, Mass, into an uproar.
The truth of the story was learned
from Mrs. Frank z. Hesler. Her hus-
band, DR. Frank Hesler. died Of scarlet
fever in the service of the army Of the
Philippine Islands.
Are the rumors connecting your
daughter with the affair at the Boston
Navy Yard founded on fact?" she was
asked.
Il am sorry to say they are true" she
replied "The young lady mentioned is
my daughter, but her name is Dorothy
and not Mary. My daughter met DR.
Cowles at the navy yard dance on De-
cember Ii. She was introduced to him by
Rear Admiral Swift. Dr. Cowles and a
friend called on Dorothy the following
day He took a picture Of my daughter,
which was in the reception room. Ny
daughter demanded the return of her
picture. and was refused, and the navy
yard officials, with whom she had be-
come acquainted, resented the ungentle-
manly behaviour of the doctor"
Are you, too, of the opinion that Dr.
Cowles showed himself a cad?" Mrs.
Hesler was asked.
Yes; he undoubtedly did"
How long was she In the East?"
Nearly four months. She was the guest
of Rev. Henry H. KilbOurs and his wife,
in Boston. They are relatives OF ours"
''Was It because of the incident that
Miss Dorothy returned from Boston?"
No: she had stayed over especially for
the dance. She was ready to come home
before the dance was given"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
TAXI CRUSHES GIRL.
Miss Genevieve Lots Suffers Frac.
ture of Collarbone.

Struck by a taXiCab while crossing
Massachusetts avenue at Thirteenth
street northwest, shortly after 6 o'clock
last night. Miss Genevieve Lots. nine
teen years old. OF 1853 NJ street north
west, sustained q fracture of her right
collar bone and bruises about the body
and face.
Conway Butler. chauffeur, Of 1895 Cor
coran street northwest, picked up the in
jured girl and took her TO the Emergency
Hospital. When she was restored 70
consciousness. she took the blame for
the accident
The patient grew hysterical, and II was
several minutes before physicians quiet
ed her. It will probably be several days
before Miss Lots can be removed 10 her
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
CONTINUOUS RAINS
KEEP PARIS In FEAR
High Water Mark of 1740 Is
Almost Reached.

Paris. Jan. Blowing to the continuous
rains, the water in the river Seine is
rising at the rate Of three-quarters Of an
inch an hour. Tonight the Alma and
jena bridges are threatened with collapse,
The suburbs OF Charenton and Anortvilie
have been devastated. a water pipe
broke this afternoon In the place du
Havre. flooding the underground gal
leries.
The government has voted 10000 for
the aid Of the food sufferers.
Reports late tonight state that the
Yonne and the Marne rivers. and their
tributaries are still rising. which fact
would insure a continued rise here. In
fact, this is so inevitable that there IS no
prospect Of improvement in the imme-
diate future
The gaps between the water and the
bridges grow smaller hourly. The murky
torrent Tushes beneath them like a mill
race, and yet there is still room enough
and a trife 10 spare. 1t is expected.
however. that the Alma and one or two
other bridges will become chohed shortly.
and il this happens It Is likely that the
floods will break and let the water
through.
High water mark has been recorded
at the Pont Neuf with the exception Of
the food Of 1740, when the pathway was
reached. Tonight it is still foot above
the food
In spite Of the peril. Paris IS enjoying
the spectacle as only Paris can. The
river banks are lined by curious thOus-
ands. Automobiles, axle deep In the
water, stand while their occupants look
on at the unusual scene. Here and there
during the day an angler might be seen
tugging away at his lines and oblivious
70 the danger about him.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
WANTS Sl2,OOO,OOO.
Virginia Entitled to This Sum, Says
Gov. Swanson.
Special % TIE Washington Herald.

Special % TIE Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 24-The feature OF
to-day's session Of the general assembly
was the special message sent by Gov.
Swanson, setting forth that Virginia is
probably the valid claimant 20 some
$12, O00,O00 due her from the Federal gov
ernment for land ceded to form Illinois.
Michigan. Wisconsin. Ohio. and part Of
Minnesota.
Seven bills were passed by the House
to-day, most Of them being of purely
local interest.
Twenty-Five bills were passed on their
second reading and went to their en-
grossment. The Senate passed four bills
on their third and three on their second
reading. A bill providing for sanitary
conditions in factories was passed by the
lower branch.
Visitors sat up and took notice when
Delegate Oliver, of Fairfax, made the
statement that while he lived in a sup
pOsedly dry community. he was firmly
convinced that there were more drunk
ards in dry towns than in wet"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
REFORMS NEEDED
In CRIMINAL LAW
HOmicides Blamed on LaXity
in Court System.

Ithaca. Jan. 24-That the number Of
criminal homicides in the United States
each year is practically forty-three times
greater than in Canada and eight times
greater than in Belgium. which has the
greatest number of any European eoun-
try; that in the United States the aver
age criminal serves but seven years Of
a life sentence, and that az the present
time Only about one murder ia every
seveHty-four is punished. were statements
in an address delivered by DR.. Andrew
d White, formerly president OF Cornell
University and former Ambassador to
Germany and Russia, tonight.
He said:
The number Of felonious homicides per
year per 100000 population for various
countries follows:
Canada, 3; Germany. 10 ;; England
and Wales, 10 TO Il; France, Il to Is;
Belgium, I6; United States, over I29
These figures are based on an average
taken for eight years.
1T seems impossible that on one side
OF an imaginary line homicide could be
so much more prevalent than on the
other, as IN the case of Canada and the
United States But the reason Is that on
one side law prevails and not chicanery.
and that on the other side has taken place
a breakup in the administration Of Grim
inal law.
by far the greatest Of all causes is
the fact that the administration Of GRIM
inal law has become simply a game. A
trial is game between two OF three
lawyers, and the whole thing has be-
come very much farce"
In answer TO the argument that pun
ishment Of crime does not stop the crime.
he gave instances Of so-caIled "epidemics"
Of murder which were stopped at once by
the hanging Of several found guilty.
DR.. White has little sympathy for what
he called the pseudo-seientifc theory
that crime is a disease. The truth Of
the matter is that crime IS crime and
disease is disease he declared.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
Perrin SELECTS HIS RETREAT.
jerome Wins Case for Wealthy
Young BRltimOrean.

New York, Jan. Civilian T. Jerome,
who was retained by Lawrence Perrin.
the wealthy young man from Baltimore.
TO fight proceedings TO have him declared
incompetent. won out to-day on his ICON
tention that Perrin should be sent 20 a
sanatorium OF his own choosing pend
ing a thorough inquiry into his sanity.
Supreme Court Justice Hendriek com
mitted Perrin to DR. McDonald's sanato-
rum at Central Valley.
Mr. Jerome said that the examination
into Perin's mental condition would take
three weeks. and asked that he be sent
10 DR.. McDonslds for that time.
The further hearing on the writ was
adjourned until February Il, at which
time the experts will report to the court.
Perrin was taken TO Central Valley this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Taft Tits with Cannon.
Auto-AerO Show Draws
Women Enter Food War.
Reforms in Criminal Law.
Paris Visited by Floods.
New Commissioners Take Oath.
Cuno Rudolph Chosen President.
3-Labor Asks Tariffiess Meat.
5-Society and Personals.
News Of Day in Congress.
editorials.
Tin World OF Women.
&-SpDrting.
9-TheateTs.
Court Record.
Women Bandits Rob Man.
I2-Leap Saves a Chauffeur.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
SUSPECT IN SHOOTING CASE.
Former Stnge Magician Held for the
Death of Two Boys,

New York, Jan. 24-The police to-day
arrested Herbert Jerome DennisOn, once
a stage magician. whom they believe to
be the man who murdered Robbie Lo-
mas and Arthur Shibley, the six-year-
old boys who we're shot in High Bridge
Park on January r.
Tonight Inspector McCafferty. after a
long talk with the prisoner, said\that al
most every circumstance pointed 10 the
fact that Dennison not only is the man
who killed the little boys, but that he
also shot John Frederick at 152d street
and PaZk avenue on the night Of Janu-
ary s.
Dennison was brought to the city from
an institution for the insane on Long
Island and was arrested at the Thirty
fourth street ferry late yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
POLE BY SUBMARINE.
Such Is the Eaive Belief of DIR.
Anschnetz Kemp.

Berlin, Jan. 24-The idea of reaching
the north pole by submarine has been
revived by the announcement that Dr.
Anschnetz Kemp. the well-known in
ventor. has resolved to make the at
tempt.
1t is stated that he has been working
for decade upon the project and that
he will build a submarine OF hts own
design II will be capable, 1t is asserted,
Of remaining under water, at a great
depth, for long period
DR., Kemp has also invented and pat
ented IN all civilized countries the diff
ferent apparatus by means of which he
hopes TO take his soundings and bearings
when deeply submerged.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
BENJAMIN Hanford Dead

New York, Jan. 24.-Benjamiu Hanford
the Socialist, died to-day. after five years
of declining health. In 1888 he was the
Socialist Labor candidate for governor
Of the State. In 1904 and 1903 he was a
candidate for Vice President of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
GEN. VELEZ OUT.
Cuban Minister at Washington Sue
Ceeded bv Senior JustiZ.

Havana. Jan. 24-The state department
announced tonight the resignation Of Gen.
Carlos Garcia Velez, Minister at Wash
ington.
SenOr Carero Justiz, late member of the
advisory commission. has been named
to succeed him.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
WOMEN EN- MASSE
ENTER FOOD WAR
Prominent Housewives Will
Hold Council To-day.
MRS. HENDERSON LEADS
Mrs Lockwood and Miss Board
man with Trust Foes.

Movement to Lower Prices Gains
Headway, with Chamber of Com
and Social Club Taking Part-CaI-
ifOrnia Joins States i'm Campaign
After TeIegraphie Communication.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
w. c. LONG.
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Nirginia-Partly
cloudy to-day. Tomorrow fair
and warmer; light west and north
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
Mrs. Taft's VIII Probated.

New York. Jan 24-The will of the late
winifred Thompson Taft. wife Of Horace
Taft, of Watertown, Conn, was probated
here to-day. The deceased is a sister-in-
law of President Taft, and leaves an es-
tate of $4oOO. represented by property in
Niagara County inherited from her
mother
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
WILL NOT PROSECUTE DUKE.
Cardinal RnmpOIIa willing to Drop
Case Against Nephew.

Rome, Jan. 24.-Itk is said here to-day
that the case against the Duke of
Campobello, nephew Of Cardinal Ram
polla, who is accused Of forgery to the
amount of $4,000. but who has not been
arrested, will not be brought to trial.
From the best information obtainable
the creditors are willing 10 compromise,
and the cardinal, it is known, is unwilling
to prosecute.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
PRESIDENT TAFT OPENS
TRUST-BUSTING CRUSADE

With the beef trust already under fire
and the Standard Oil and American To-
bacco Company cases In the hands of
the Supreme Court, ii was made known
yesterday on high authority that the
administration is planning a crusade of
trust-bustlng such as this country has
never seen since the passage of the Sher-
man antitrust law about twenty years
ago
President Taft. 1t was made known. is
waiting only for the decision of the Su-
preme Court In the Standard Oil and
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
Dominican Revolt.

san Juan z. R. Jan 4-Col s G. Pulliam
who represents the United States Treasury Depart.
ment as receiver general Of customs for Santo Do
mingc is here on a visit to Gov. Cotton. He re-
ports that the revolution in Santo Domingo has
cCme 10 an eld, and that business conditions on
the island are more prosperous than ever.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
The Tourree sale

The Sloan Galleries. 1487 G st. were
crowded Yesterday by lovers of the ar
tiStic and beautiful viewing the Tourgee
collection The exhibition continues to-
day, and Friday at II a. m. and D m.
each day. = -
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
AUTO-AERO SHOW
ATTRACTS CROWDS
Convention Hall Scene of
Brilliant Display.
MANY WOMEN PRESENT
Fair Sex Inspect Various Cars
on Exhibition.

Everything New In Motor Car Con-
struction ShOwn-AH Details Com
Pleted Before Opening OF Doors.
Each Separate Exhibit Has own
Refinement-AerO GIiders and Ae-
cessories Attract Attention.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
TAFT TILTS WITH
UNCLE JOE CANNON
Believes All Colleges Work
for Real Betterment.
RECALLS SCHOOL DAYS
President RapS Yale and Har.
ward in Humorous Vein.

Ambassadors Bryce and Jusserand
Among the Speakers at Dartmouth
Dinner Given DIR. Ernest Fox
Nichols, the New Head-NatiOn's
Chief Executive Has an Enjoyable
Observation-Disclosures TOasts sung.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
To Cincinnati Without Change.

Through sleeping car leaves Washington
1855 .. m. daily; 1S-hOur service. Pullman
reservations may be made through B. NJ.
Newbold. l.. p. AZ. 18th and G stS
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25

BIackistcne's Palm Sale
attracting attention. Big value. 18th & II,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
HIGH COST OF LIVING"
DEVELOPMENTS OF DAY

Women Co hold mass meeting at
the Arlington Hotel to-day at 3
o'clock.
Judge Lnndis begins the investl-
CATION into the alleged beef trust
at Chicago.
Secretary Wilson appears before
the House committee TO give his
views ON the present high prices.
National AntI-FoOd Trust League
establishes 100 enrolling stations.
Central labor Union, with its
$4,000 members, ind0rse the Ma
tiOnaI ABtl-FOod Trust League and
will work Ina harmony with that
body. Also viii urge Congress to
repeal all duties OR live stock.
LuII in the meat bOyeotts
throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25

Continued on Page Q. Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25

Continued an Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
Lighter Cars Reduced

This wide diversity Of poundage is made
necessary owing to the wide difference in
size and power Of the vehicles. The
lighter cars have been reduced TO the
lowest notch compatible with safety and
durability. Lighter and neater in con-
Smyrna times., 1910-06-15
CHESWOLD.
Strawberry Season Comes to Close
With Soaked Fruit.-Personals

With Soaked Fruit Personals
Cheswold, June 14.-The straw
berry season for 1910 is closing up
with water soaked fruit from the
several days rain we have been hav-
ing.
The officials of the two churches
were reminded again at Sunday SER
vices that Rev. Dl. Watt. superin,
tendent, will hold his first quarterly
conference in Cheswold church Tues
day of next week, June 2lst, at 10
a. m.
Sunday was another wet, gloomy
day and the services were verv
poorly attended
The recruit Bible class recently
organized in Cheswold Sunday School
will hold banquet in Anderson s
Hall, Friday evening of this week.
Bethel Sunday School despite the
rain rendered their program last
Sunday afteroon to a fair audience.
Ihe singing was helped by the local
orchestra.
Personals. Mr.. Edgar D. Emer-
son and Miss Irene Hazel Emerson.
son and daughter respectively. are
in the graduating classes, the former
of the Conference Academy and the
latter of the Dover High School.
They are the children of Mrs. Orietta
Emerson, near Cheswold. Miss Anna
Jump, of Marydel, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. Temple jump re-
turned home Saturday and Mrs. Jump
and children accompanied her fer a
few days visit. About twenty per-
sons from Cheswold and vicinity
visited the Newark Experiment Sta.
tion last Monday and enjoyed the
day. the annual observance of
Flower Mission Day Mrs. D. H.
Boyce represented the Cheswold
Union in distributing flowers to the
IL mates of Dover jail and likewise
the almshouse.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-15

rendered by the school: Song by
school, "Hail Glad Days" prayer
by pastor, Rev. W. N. Sherwood; ;
responsive reading, school; recita-
tion, Welcome, p" Margaret Boggs !;
recitation, japanese Babies" Grace
King;' song by school, 1.-THE Voice
of Weeping;'' recitation, "Psalms
of Missions " Hattie Dulin; recita-
tion, Somebody" Clara Dennis
solo, Anniversary Song" Mrs.
Sherwood; dialogue, "What the
Little Flowers Say" seven girls
recitation, "Children's Day." Ella
Hawkins; solo, "Would You be
Soldier, myrtle Hoffecker; greeting
from the pastor; song by school, go
Zion, Haste Thy Mission High Full
filing" recitation, "Dying Without
Christ Mable Moffit; recitation,
Thoughts and Offerings for Others, "
Ruth Allen; recitation, Good It'd
ings," Mamie Webb and James
Webb; song by school, Missionary
Hymn" recitation, eff Were a
Rose, Ada Mofitt; recitation,
why We Are Thankful - Myrtle
Hoffecker; song, Helen Mofitt; COL
lection by five girls; song, "Mis-
sionary Hymn" song by school,
"China's Millions :" recitation, cit
is Time, " Franklin Webb; greeting
from superintendent, Mr.. Seamans;
recitation, "The Cup of Blessing" "
Lola Hay; song by school, 1.-The
Whole Wide World for Jesus :" bene-
diction.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-15

Personals. Rev. C. H. Turner and
wife with Miss Helen Reynolds, of
Wilmington, visited with Rev. and
Mrs. l. G. Fosnocht on Saturday.
Miss Reynolds remained over Sunday.
Those who attended the Hundred
Sunday School Convention from
Blackistcns were Misses Effie, Bessie
and Elsie Kemp, Emma Pratt and
Mr.. Grover Kemp: Miss Emma
Pratt and brother, Elmer. spent Sun
day with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Davis, of Smyrna.