davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
LOCAL.

Jack Bailey was among the visit
ors at Moscow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mills have re-
turned from their vacation of about
two weeks.
List your property with the Pot
latch Land Co., Kendrick. if you
wish to sell.
Mrs. r. NJ. Walker, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. j. Row.
lands, returned home to North Yak
ina, Washington, Tuesday.
The next regular meeting OF Ken
drick Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. will be
held next Thursday evening, Oct.
18th, at which it is hoped there will
be q good attendance.
The infant baby OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Comnick died Sunday eve
ming from spinal meningitis. The
funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning with burial at uliaetta.
If you want farm or timber lands,
town property, farm loans. insur-
ance, or a bill OF nursery stock, let
us show you. Idaho Land Company
Post Office block, Kendrick, Idaho
A crew of Is surveyors arrived
here the latter part of last week and
are now camped in the west end Of
town. They are supposed to be
working for the North Coast anG
are making final checking on the
survey recently established through
here.
, Judge Terry and family left Wed
desday for Spokane, where they will
make their future home. Judge
Terry has been in business in Ken
drick for many years and during
his stay here the family made man.
friends, who wish them success il
their new home.
Geo. w. Griner. democratic candi
date for sheriff, and VIII f. Morga
reidge, democratic candidate TO
Probate Judge, came down Wednes
day and attended the sale at tn
Dillon place on Bear Ridge. Mr.
Griner went from here to Julaett;
: the next day to look after his fence
in that locality. Mr.. Griner is meet
ing with very favorable results il
his campaign and says he expects t.
= be elected by a large majority.
/. The pleasant purgatlve effects ex
: perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, an
: the healthy condition of the body an
mind which they create, makes on
feel joyful. Sold by Albert Moskop.
E.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
Little Bear Ridge

VIC. KollenbOrn made a business
trip to Kendrick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Harris and family
returned to Troy the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHAR and Gold1e
Campbell returned Tuesday to their
home at Moscow.
Opal, Flossie and Lucille Tetrick'
Eta Anderson and Pearle Emmett
were guests OF Harriet Benjamin
Sunday.
The Benjamin and Campbell boys
came home Tuesday from their hunt
ing trip to Elk creek. They mel
with very little success.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
Cause Not Yet Known.
Duo Lose Appeals.

San Francisco.-The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in the Ninth
District refused to grant rehearlng
in the cases of Willard N. Jones and
FRANKLIN P. Mays, convicted in the
Federal District Court of Oregon OF
fraudulent land entries. Jones and
Mays were convicted in the Blue
Mountain conspiracy charges in 1908.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
Receivers Are Asked.

Olympia.-At the demand of the
State Insurance Department the At
torney Generals Office instituted pro-
ceedings in the Superior Court of
King County for the appointment of
receivers for two Washington insur-
ance companies. These are the North
western Livestock Insurance Com
pany, and the Citizens Fire Associa-
ton. The Northwestern was incor-
porated in 1906, it's home Office being
at Seattle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

Bills have been issued from the
Gazette office for public sale at
the Munsterman place, two miles
south OF Leland, for next Thursday
afternoon at two O'Clock. This
sale will include horses, 8 colts. S
cows, 1 brood SOW, 9shoats, imple-
ments, household furniture, etc.
NH. MOrss is to be auctiOneer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07

Your cough annovs you. Keep on
backing and tearing the delicate mem.
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief
want to be cured, take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
% SAILORS DROWN;
MANY ARE MISSING
Naval Officers Start Investiga-
ton of Disaster to New
Hampshire's Barge.

New York-There was given out
from the battleship New Hampshire
a list of 20 men who were supposed
to have persisted by the swapping OF
a barge, which was being towed to
the vessel at anchor in the Hudson
River Saturday night. Appended to
this list are names of II men who
are still absent, but who were not
recognized as having been in the
swamped boat
On board the Louisiana, Admiral
Vreeland convened court of inquiry to
determine the exact cause of the &C
cident and place the responsibility
Cause Not Yet Known.
Various versions of how the acct
dent occurred are in circulation. The
generally accepted one, however, was
that the barge, heavily loaded with
sailors and marines, returning from
shore leave, was towed into the heavy
swells of a passing steamer. Rising
for a moment like cork, the barge
then plunged into the trough between
two waves, one of which broke over
the side and swamped it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-07
OurSuCCeSS

Is due to the fact that we !
aim to give our customers
the most for his dollar, to-
gether with the very best
quality obtainable.
Compare prices of meats
at Kendrick with other
places and you'll see the
price for same quality and
cuts are decidedly cheaper
here than elsewhere and
we pay just as much TOR
meat as the other fellows.
That meats are so cheap
here is due to the fact that
N. b. Long & Son are de-
termined to keep the price
down within the reach of
all, thereby increasing the
volume of business.
Ifyou are not already one
of our satisfied customers,
new is the time to get tho
habit.
| N. B. LONG
! 6 SON
Fresh and Cured Meats
Ice Delivered Daily
y
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
The County Ticket.
The Situation Looks Good For The
Republican Candidates.
Get The Voters To The Polls, A Full
Vote Means VICTORY.

A splendid fight has been made
by the Repu blicans in this County
for the entire ticket, and we think
that the victory is won. At this
stage OF the campaign, however,
the eve of the eleccion--is no time
for shouting or necessary praise.
Ii is time to hit the hardest licks
and above all to see that the all
important factor ia the contest.
the voter himself, gets to the polls
and has his sentiments crystalized
into an official ballot. Add at
this point let us warn our friends
to be careful that they do not
render their ballots illegal or
mutilate them in any way so that
they will not be counted. Re-
member that this is a close County
and that the Republican party
needs and wants every vote it can
get. The Democrats are fighting
us hard and are very active at this
time in an effort to carry the
County. But they realize that
they are at a great disadvantage
and we confidently believe that
they are expecting a Republican
victory. They can see the trend
OF things as well as we can but
they are not going to admit it. 1t
ls hard work and good manage
ment that brings results in politics
as well as in other persuits, and
the TRIBUNE congratulates the
County Committee and all of the
other Republicans on this splendid
and well managed campaign.
Below we give brief sketch of
the personnel of our ticket.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

w. Q. Goshorn, candidate for
Representative on the Republican
ticket, Is farmer residing near
Bellflower, Missouri. He was
born and raised in this county.
He has represented this county In
the Legislature one term and has
served one term as Chief Clerk of
the House of Representatives,
which peculiarly fits. him for the
office which he seeks. He has
had more Legislative experience
and more Legislative ability than
any other man in the county, ire
spectivs of party afiiliation. He
has wide acquaintance over the
state, which Ia necessary for q
legislator to be of much service to
his county. During his term as .
member Of the House, he served
on the committee on Roads and
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
FOR STATE SENATOR

Mr.. c. G. Bunnenberg, a distin-
guished German citizen of Mont
gomery county and representa-
tive business man, is the Repub bli
can no minee of this, the tenth
Senatorial district, which has
been represented by "A. H. Drum
ert for the past four years.
Mr.. Bunnenberg is the we'll
known proprietor OF the Hanover
Hotel in Montgomery City, and
has a wide acquaintance through
out this part of the state, although
this is the first time he has con-
sented to accept nomination for
a public office OF large responsible
lities.
While THE TRIBUNE does not
paedict that Mr.. Bunnenberg will
overcome the three Thousand
Democratic majority in this Dis
triet, lit Is not a foregone con-
clusaon that he will not do it, and
we feel that he should receive a
large complimentary vote here, in
Montgomery, as he is one of ,onr
honest and representative citizen.
He came here from Chicago about
16yesrs'Ago, and has been engaged
In business all of this time and has
always been progressive enter-i
prising 6uAines man.
This district is composed OF
Montgomery, Galloway, Boone,
Warren and st. Charles Counties.
If Mr.. Banasnberg goes to the
Senate he wild be found standing
up for Missouri, his home district
and for the progressive policies of
Governor Hadley.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
FOR RECORDER

Dan P. Grennan, the Republi-
can candidate for Recorder cf
Deeds, is asking the support cf
the voters on his record.
All those who have had business
in the Recorders Office during Mr..
Grennan's term know that he is a
capable, courteous official anxious
to do his full duty as a public sell
want. He merits reelection and
no doubt the voters of the county
will give him good majority.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
GOV. H. S. HADLEy HERE
Enthusiastic Meetings Held atiWells-
vile, Middletown and In This
City Tuesday.
Ridicules --latest Conspiracy" The
Census. and Tells Montgomery
Audience Champ Clark
is doomed.

Tuesday was Republican day in
Montgomery County. Consider
able enthusiasm was created all
over the county by the speeches of
Gov. Hadley. DR.. Miller, and MIR.
George B. Webster OF st. Louis
Prominent Republicans a nd party
workers were here from different
parts of Montgomery and adjoin-
ing 90 unties.
Anon g the Republican workers
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

E. w. Hunter, the efficient
county clerk, il candidate for
the second term. He has abl,
filed the Office held by Pit Hens-
ley for eight years and all who
have visited the count house know
him to be an efficient and obligi g
public servant, having filled tn
office iii most credita ole manner.
His assistant is Mr.. A. Z. HendeI- =
shot who spends part of his tine
in the office here and part at th.
Office in Danville. He is capabl,
and accommodating clerk.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04

Is one of Montgomery county, :
own men, of sterling character, of
restless energy, and has great
capacity for work. He Is watch
full of details and is a safe man for
the position of Probate Judge.
His record for the past term en-
titles him to a reelection. When
q suitable man, such as Judge
Ellis, is found to administer on
the estates of the widow and the
orphan, he should be retained in
that positioa.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
For JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Colonel L. A. Thompson, one
of the veteran Republicans of the
county and the state, has been
nominated as q candidate for JUS
tice of the Peace for Montgomery
township Give him your support
There are three candidates for
Justice Of the Peace on the Demo
cratic ticket for Montgomery
township. It is not necessary for
to vote for any of
then. Let the Democratic voters
decide which OF them they wish
to defeat. Just vote for Col.
Thompson and let it 60 at.that.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04

for the st cond term and 10 willing
to stand or fall on his record. Mr..
Fry was recently appointed by
Gov. Hadley to fill the svacancy
caused by the resigntion OF Judge
Waltz. The Tribune commend
the county county VI Montgomery
as worthy end able men for the
bench.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

Mr.. Everett Barton is oandi-
date for reelection to the office, OF
Circuit Clerk, and has the reputa-
tion of being one of the best cir
cult clerks in the entire State. He
is capable and accommodating,
two points that have made him
justly popular with the voters of
Montgomery. 1t is Important to
have a qualified man in this most
important Office. Mr.. Barton 10 a
native of Montgomery county and
is too well known to need any in
PRODUCTION to the people with
whom he has lived since childhood
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04

WANTED-Man past 80 with
horse and buggy to sell stock
condition powder in Montgomery
County. Salary $40 per month.
Address soi Unity Bldg, Indians
apolis, tndian !.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04

fund of this county S4i25. 90 which
shows that he is alive to the needs
of his county. He should have
the support of every one who
wants live Representative in the
coming session of the Legislature.
For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
j. V. Nebel, Republican nominee
for Prosecuting Attorney, was
born in High Hill, August 9Th,
1869. He grew to manhood in High
Hill and was educated in it's public
schools and the Law Department
OF our State University. Two
years ago Mr.. Nebel was elected
to the Office of Prosecuting At
torney of our county. During his
term of office he has made a re-
cord for economy by energetic
and conscientious Investigations of
all questions before commencing
prosecutions, thereby saving the
taxpayers of the County many
dollars In the way of criminal
costs; Ia fact the criminal, costs
fo- the past two years have been
less than that OF many OF our for
mer Prosecuting Attorneys. This
fact alone should commend him to
all the vorers of Montgomery
County. Besides he is an honest,
honorable and we'll qualified At
torney, having reached the age
that makes it safe co trHst so i'm
portant q position as that of
Prosecuting Attorney to him, ever
feeling that he will care for the
counties funds as you would your
own. Remember your Treasury
and vote for j. V. Nebel dor ,Rros-
ecuttng Attorney.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04

Mr.. Frank is the only candidate
whose ends are pushing his candi-
dacy and Is the only man who was
petitioned to run for the high honor.
The petition was signed by the best
men in st. Louis, men who have been
associated with him in the courts, in
party councils and in voluntary busi-
ness organizations formed 20 boost the
interests of st. Louis and dissouri.
Members Of the "uxiliary comi-.it-
tee feel that Mr.. Franks standing as
a lawyer and citizen entitled him to
the nomination. Mr.. Frank is basing
his candidacy on the record made by
him in congress
He was elected from the city of st.
Louis as the first Republican member
Of congress n 1885 and reelected fsl
1888. The outcome of the election
of 1886 disclosed rank condition in
the election machinery, then in the
hands of one man called a Recorder of
votes. Democrat. He succeeded in
having the office abolished and, a
board of election commissioners SUBJ
stituted. and at the same time sent
one, Jim Eagan, the leader of an or
ganized band of ballot box suffers to
the penitentiary. That 5as the e.
ginning of the war for ballot reform,
now happily consummated by Gov.
Hadley, in taking the police depart
ment, Democratic adjunct to elec-
tion frauds out of politics.
He was chairman Of The executive.
committee of the State Committee in,
1894.
He has oeen a member of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Business
Mems League since 1t was organized,
and all Of that time chairma, OF the
committee on conventions and enter
tainment.
Mr.. Frank has succeeded in bring
ing more conventions to. St. Louis
than any one man. He secured the
holding of the National Republican
Convention in st. Louis in 1896, that
nominated William Mckinley for
President OF the United States. He
is the personal friend President
Taft.
The auxiliary committee having in
charge the candidacy of Mr.. Nathan
Frank Is the following:
FRANKLIN FERRIS, Chairman.
Z.
CYRUS p. wALBRIDGE. Pres.t
]. S Merrell Drug Co.
EDw. Ia PREETORIUs, Pres't
Westliche Post-Times.
rHOS. X. NIEDRINGHAUS. v.-Pres't.
National Enameling Co. and ex-Chair-
man Of the State Committee.
BEN F. EDWARDS. Pres't
National Bank Of Commerce.
CHAS. F. wENNEKER. PRESS
Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co.
JACOB VURTH. GenI Agent
American Credit Indemnity Co.
HENRY G. GRENNEas. Pres't
International Oil Co.
RoDERICK e. RoMBAUER.
Attorney at Law.
DAVID MAY. Pres't
The May Stores Co. and Owner Of tn
Famous"
HENRY LESCHEN. Pres't
A. Leschen. & Sons Rope Co.
GEO. c. r. WAGNER, Pras,t
Wagner Undertaking Co.
LOUIS p. ALOE. rres't
A. 8. Aloe q Co.
JOSEPH n. HAF'NER, vics-Preers
Hafner Mfg. Co.
WIN. @. Schultz. vice-Pres't I.
r. X. Rice Mercanti,- Cigar ca.
sHUGH X. WAGNER, Prsrrt Q
Toung Mans Republicans Anxiliasn
ConnttteeA
2. Ollie Davidson. n. D., Tor
lasses, Sd Monday In each month
: Mss. 0aruther's Hotel. MonA.
'onssy CIV, No.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04

"The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects Of the country use
Mound City "Horse Shoe" brand
House Paint exclusively. Crump
4 Kldwsil.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Judge Leslie D. Ellis who has
been Probate Judge for one term
is asking for reelection. Thl.
office was held by Circuit Judp e
Barnett for many ye &c, aud is a
very important position. Mr..
Ellis was born in Galloway cou nty
in 1875. His father moved 10
Weiisviile Wien he was eight
years old, where he was pract :
cally reared to manhood. Th,,
Judge, as he is Familiarity calico.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04

OF the county who were on the
Reception Committee were:
w. w. Worley, c. o. Cravat,
Ed Baker, Hervey Davidson, r. s.
Paul, .. E. Dickey, John Ulrich,
William Heath, g. II. Sharp, E. B
Pegram, L. A. Thompson Charles
w. Gurney, John Nelson and
Charles Rodgers. Those who ac-
companied Mr.. Hadley on the tour
were Charles Bunnenberg -candi-
date for senator; John -Sleight,
chairman of the County Commit
tee: j. w. Gill, secretary; Post
master g. IL. Nuns, William
Schultz, William Blair, Henry
Roppel, J.. ". Nebel, Henry lRey-
nolds, Samuel Mills, F.W .fKuhne,
w. w. May, q. g. Cravatand w.
10. Goshorn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04

In discussing the tariff, Gov.
Hadley quoted Abraham Lincoln
and said 1t was easy to understand
she issue by these words of the
martyred president: "If / buy a
hat in England, I get the hat and
England gets the money under
protection; II I buy a hat in the
United States, I get the hat and
my country gets the money"
Gov. Hadiey also strongly en-
phasized the Importance OF elect
ing w. Q. Goshorn as represen-
tative.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR


Mr.. Leslie E. Blades, who has
made one OF the best collectors
Montgomery county ever had, is a
candidate for the second term and
is worthy of the support of the
people on the record he has made.
Mr.. Blades is native of Mont
gomery county, being a son of
MIR. Charles G.. Blades who died
last year at his home near Mineola
where he had resided for fifty
years. Leslie was born at this
place and has spent his entire life
In the county. He Is christian
gentleman and an efficient officer. |
We commend him to you as q
worthy of your support. |
FOR THE COUNTY COURT.D
Fred Lichte, presiding Judge
VIM. Fry, Judge fret district, and |
@. w. Covington, Judge OF the
second district, are the candidates
for reelection. The presiding !
Judge is we'll l-known as an able,
conservative, reliable citizen and |
10 qualified 70 all the place. as the
records ct the court house win
show. NJ. Covinaton Il asking !
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-04

Gov. Hadley and Mr.. Webster
spoke first at Wellswille in a hall
of insufficient size and later held
p reception outside. Gov. Madley
discussed the negro question and
asked If it was true, as predicted
by Democrats two years ago, that
| he was elected black and white
|ehiidren would 60 to the sAme
echOols. He said the party ahat
you'd make such baselcss aud
false accusations was a nv oruhy to
pc trusted with power.
After the Wellsville address the
delegation took automobiles to
Aiddletown and held an open air
meeting. Here Gov. Hadiey dis
fussed the state revenue question
Ind showed he had cut down
public expenses until $1,000. .O00
lad been saved the people of Mis-
ouri without increasing their
hxes. He also declared that If
Missouri wishes to continue her
|dvancement she must elect men
rec from the domination of
|pecial interests and change the
fesent system of taxation to pro-
hce sufficient revenue.
piscussing the taxation feature,
Eov. Hadley said.
The financial record of the last
bur years shows our present
fstem of taxation is inadequate
produce revenue sufficient to
eet legitimate but increasing ex-
snses of government. For forty
Bars there has been in operation
hch q method Of enforcing our
Pvcnue laws that the heaviest
ardens Of taxation have been i'm.
psed upon tho farmers and men
small means, Nhiis tho wealthy,
g owners al corporations, Of
Inks, Of notps and Of bonds have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20

LOST-A bunch of about 80 keys;
return to this Office 7-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-20
SEN. GEO. PYNE
IS SUMMONED BY
grim REAPER
PASSES AWAY TUESDAY MORN.
ING IN SANITARIUM AT
SANTA CRUZ.

After battling with death for sew
eral weeks. Senator Gerge D. Pyne
answered the final summons yes
terday morning in sanitarium at
Santa Cruz, where he was a pa
tient. The end was expected, for
the best medical skill on the coast,
which had been called in on the
case, pronounced several days ago
that there was no hope. At the
bedside when the end came were
three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Stenson
and Miss Minnie and Gertrude Pyne
and a brother, Frank Pyne. Mr.
Stenson departed yesterday morning
for Santa Cruz. 1t is thought the
remains will be buried in the Holy
Cross cemetery at San Francisco
beside the graves of his father
and mother.
The news of George Pyne's de
mise was indeed sad intelligence tC
the people of Southern Nevada
where he was we'll known. Fol
many years he practiced law a.
Goldfield and at the last legislature
was president Of the senate. Dur
ing the absence of Lieutenant ant
Acting Governor Denver s. Dick
erson month ago, Mr.. Pyne OFF
ciated as the states chief eyecb
tive during his absence.
He was q man with many friends
and his honesty of purpose in hi
dealings with his fellow mel
brought him friends by the ore
AS has often been stated. he wa
loved even by his enemies.
George Pyne was native o
Virginia City and his advancement
in this world was made agains
many odds. At the time he start
ed to study law he was employee,
| III one OF Jne COmSlOck mines, AM
often while at work would use hi
spare moments in reading ldy
books. Once admitted to practic
before the courts of Nevada h
made rapid Roadway and the tim
his career was ended, he was a
the top of his profession. May Ii
rest in peace.