davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
|, O. O. F..

Last Saturday evening Nez Perez
Lodge, No. 81, had a reunion, to
which invitations were sent to every
member of the lodge and to mem
bers of other lodges residing in this
vicinity. A short musical program
was given, interspread with letters
from members of the lodge living
too far away to be able TO get here,
after which cards and social hour
was enjoyed. At 1880 all adjourned
to the banquet hall, where q bounti-
full supper had been provided by the
ladies. Short addresses were given
by several OF the members, including
w. Il. Wright, the first Noble Grand
OF Nez Perez Lodge, now a member
of the Leland lodge. After supper
music was provided and dancing en-
joyed until II O'Clock. This was one
OF the most successful affairs of the
kind ever given by the lodge, there
being an attendance OF nearly 100.
At the next regular meeting, TO-
morrow evening, will occur the
semi-annual installation of officers,
and it is expected that Il delegation
from the Troy Lodge will be down
for a visit. A large attendance OF
the members is requested. The
officers to be installed are:
John Woody, Noble Grand; N. c..
Thomas, Vice Grand; J.B. Helpman,
recording secretary; H. p. Hull, fl
nancial secretary; CA. Boehl, treas
urer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Obituary

Henry Lowell Patterson died at
his home in Southwick, Idaho, Jan.
Is, 1910. He was born at Augusta,
Maine, July 10, 1874; was 60 years
old. Enlisted in the 10Th Maine IN
fantry; served three years and ten
days in the civil war; was present
at the battle of Gettysburg. He
came to Nevada in 1875 and removed
to Idaho 1879 and has made his home
in the Potlatch country ever since;
May last year he removed to South
ick. For over two years he was
u great sufferer from Cancer and
death was welc ONE release.
He was a member OF the United
Presbyterian Church. Funeral was
held in Southwick Methodist Church,
Rev. A. Durrie of kendrick officiat-
ing and interment at cemetery at
Southwick.
Surviving him are Il wife living in
Boise; and eight children: Mrs. Robbie
and Mrs. Robinson OF Kendrick. Mrs.
Jackson of Boise and Mrs. Within
ger Of Southwick, Harry and
Edward of Southwick, James of
Trumbull and Burt of Boise.
Mr.. Patterson was one of the
"honest men" dealing on the square,
always; a large number OF friends
showed respect for the deceased
and sympathy for the family by
their attendance at the last rites.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Sheet Music

Guy Lewis has added to his stock
OF Photographs, musical instru-
ments, ETC., a large stock of sheet
music, having over 1900 different Sc
lections, comprising vocal and in
strumental music for oil instruments.
This selection includes many OF the
latest popular hits OF the day as
well as many of the old familiar
pieces, and all sold at the popular
price of ten cents each. Come In and
look over this selection or send foI
acatalog to Lewis, jeweler. Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

Figures furnished by the Hartman
lines show that they handled 20 per
cent more colonist travel in 1909 than
in the previous year. During the
ninety days that the colonist rates
were in force in the spring and fall.
last year, they sold 81, 476 tickets
from east of the Mississippi River to
western points. The Hartman lines
are periecting plans now to bring even
greater number of settlers during the
wear 1910.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

Have you weak throat? If so,
you cannot be too careful. You can.
not begin treatment too early. Each
cold makes YOU more liable to another
and the last is always the harder to
cure. If you will take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy at the outset you will
be saved much trouble. Sold by all
dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
With the Societies
A. F. & A. M.

The next regular meeting OF
Kendrick Lodge will be held Thurs
day, Jan. q, and it is probable that
the second degree will be worked in
full form. This lodge is having one
of the most successful years of it's
history, there being a good atten-
dance of members and work in one
Of the degrees every meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Church Services
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am. Sunday School.
II a. m. Preaching, Subject,
"H asst thou heard the secrets of God?"
6:45 p. NJ. Christian Endeavor
led by ]. F. Medlar. Subject, "Does
religion pay?" or "A paying invest
ment."
1880 p. m. Preaching. SUBJECT,
1.-The sword of the Lord and of
Gideon"
An unfailing welcome to all services.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Alfalfa Seed

a large supply of fresh Alfalfa
Seed has just been received by the
Lincoln Hardware for the spring
planting. This seed is the best that
can be secured. Come in and see
a sample.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Dentistry

. The first and third Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of each month,
we will be at the Hotel Kendrick,
prepared to do all kinds of dental
work. Work guaranteed, Free eX-
animation. Next arrival, Jan. 81,
Feb. and 2. Watkins & DeLap
Moscow Dentists.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
common every day cough mixture.
1t is meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome complications resulting
from cold in the head, throat, chest
or lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
For Sale

A bay mare, weight 900 lbs, well
broke to ride or drive double, very
gentle, good lady's horse with
good gait. Also a lady's stride
saddle nearly new.
Lewis Aas,
RID. No., kendrick, Ida.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
BIG MARSH TRACT
ISDUCK PRESERVE

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs sold this week
1000 acres of marsh lands in the town
of Suisun to James Irvine for $4,000,
through the agency of Thomas Magee
& Sons. The land will be used for a
duck shooting preserve.
Mrs. Oelrichs received the land from
her father, the late Senator Fair. 1t
was sold to E. II. Hartman several
years ago for $4,000, but the title
proving defective, the purchase was
never completed and it reverted to Mrs.
Oelrichs.
Guy c. Earl is associated with Irvine
in the purchase of the land, and it is
understood that many prominent local
clubmen will be members of the new
shooting club which will take possess
sion and erect a clubhouse and shooting
boxes on the marsh.
The Magees have also leased for the
account of the Bankers investment
company to Eagleson & Co., the shirt
manufacturers. the store at 726 Bdarke
street between Kearny and Grant ave-
nue., recently vacated by Fishers hat
store. Eagleson & Co. were located in
this block, commonly known as the
Blythe block for many years before
the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

fore the fire. During the six months
of that year the clearings reached the
total of ss55, 1915. 5.O02.S2. 1t will come
basis the city today is doing so per. cent
more business than before the disaster.
Oakland cIearings. formerly included
with those of San Francisco. are now
given separately. On the other hand
the subtreasury now figures in the
clearing house totals The business
/ thus introduced is estimated at S57.-
100000 for the half year
BUILDING NORMAL
Building and realty operations tend
to Indicate that construction work. has
returned to normal basis with an in
creasing business I'm city lands. For
the six months the building contracts
amounted to S14.351924, against S16.-
702,975 for the first six months OF 1909.
On the other hand realty sales for the
same time during 1910 totaled S17.-
4S1.147. against s15,712,3O3 during the
first half of 1909.
These figures reflect a financial SOL
idity that must bring a hopeful tone
to bear upon business for the coming
fall But beyond doubt the most salts
j factory feature of the whole situation
fis the ample proportion of the July
disbursements. In oil alone the divi-
dends for the half year for the listed
companies ran up to s5.329,494 The
semiannual distribution by the savings
banks of San Francisco will approxf-
mate $3.OOO.OO0.
A call has been Issued for state
ments from the national and state
banks. Those already published inIf-
cate steady gains. in some instances
/ the growth of deposits bordering on
\ the spectacular.
BANK REPORT
/ With his retirement. the superin-
1 tendent of banks has issued a sum
| mary of conditions covering the fiscal
| year The following extract is of spe-
! cia1 interest:
~On July 1. 1909. when 1 assumed
! office. there were 4SS state banks. Dur
/ ing the year 45 new banks have been
I established. However. owing to con-
solidation and amalgamation. facili-
/ tated by the provisions Of the new law
/ for departmental banking; liquidation.
voluntary or otherwise. the number OF
| banks has not materially increased.
/ there being at the present time 491.
/ Thirteen banks changed from the
/ state to the national system. / am
I pleased to say that this is a smaller
number than nationalized during the
/ previous year.
THE total individual deposits on
\ July I. 1909 Excluding deposits in
/ banks nationalized during the year,.
/ were s403. .472, ,99O-71. On March %,
/ 1910. the date of the last call. practf-
eally nine months of administration,
/ there were individual deposits of S45S. =
. S25, $3.50, showing a net gain of $50
| 352,5S7.09; a handsome showing, and
/ confirming the opinion that stringent
I and effective bank laws and efficient
/ administration would win the confi-
/ dence OF the people and substantially
i increase deposits"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
STREET GRADES ARE
TO BE CHANGED

Resolutions were adopted by the
board of supervisors this week declar-
ing it to be the intention of the board
to- change and establish grades at cer-
tain points and elevations in Twenty
sixth street, between the easterly line
of Noe and Castro, and in Noe street,
between the northerly line of Twenty
sixth and Army; in Buena Vista ave-
nue.. between the intersection of Du-
boce avenue and the first angle south
erly from the Buena Vista terrace tfor-
merly South Broderick street); in La
guna street, between Lombard and
Chestnut, in Utah street between Ala
media and Sixteenth. and In Fifteenth
street between Potrero and San Bruno
avenues; in Clement street, between
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-eighth ave-
nues, in Thirty fifth avenue. between
Geary and Clement streets; in Thirty
sixth avenue, between Geary and Gle
ment streets, and in Thirty-seventh
avenue between Geary and Clement
Streets and in Van Ness avenue. be-
tween California and Sacramento
streets, in accordance with reconimen-
dation of the board of public works.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
INSURANCE COMPANY
SECURES NEW OFFICES

Wolf & Holman report having
closed a lease with II. r. Mann, man
sger Of the New York underwriters
agency of the Hartford fire insurance
company of Hartford, Conn, for the
ground floor Office of the Security
building on the northwest corner of
Ssnsome and HaIleck streets.
The lease is for period Of 10 years.
on private terms, but ii IS intimated
that approximately $4,000 Will be paid
during the term.
The New York underwriters are GO
ing to install elaborate Office fittings
and viii take possession about Sep
tember I.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
100000 PENSION
FUND ESTABLISHED
German Savings and Loan Society to Care
For Its Aged Employees
By PAUL SINSHEIMER

With the close of the fiscal year.
amid the harsh clash of accounts. earn
ings and profits, has come a note of
sweeter strain. The German savings
and loan society has set apart 100000
as pension fund for its employees. II
is distinct innovation in western
finance. Some of the railroads have
made such provision against the fu-
ture, but only an, occasional bank in
New York or Chicago has introduced
the system.
The German savings and loan society.
through its board of directors, has
voted to establish the pension depart
ment purely for the benefit of the en-
ployes. The fund is begun with $780,
900 street railroad per cent first mort
gage bonds. 1t will yield $4,000 year.
1t was said at the bank that no regu-
lations had been drawn up to govern
the administration of the pension ac-
count. 1t will be under the control of
the directors of the bank, who will at
later date outline the terms of serv-
ice required for participation
The announcement of its plans was
made by the bank through its formal
financial statement. There have been
some changes which are also set forth
i ".
served for several years as secretary,
has been elevated to the position of
second vice president and manager. His
place as secretary has been taken by
A. II. Muller G. J. O.. Folte and William
D. Newhouse have been named as as
sistant secretaries.
SITUATION CONFUSING
The end of the first half of the cal
endar year finds the New York stock
market in panicky condition, specula-
tive business in San Francisco upset in
sympathy, large financial enterprises
on a firm basis, but local retail trade
below the average. The situation pre-
sents contradictions difficult to recon
cile One of the local savings banks
has added 81, 100000 in deposits during
the last six months. Bank clearings
have attained new heights, money is In
fair supply, but retail business con-
tinues to lag. Many explanations have
been offered. There has been. of
course. the usual summer exodus from
the city but there are other controll-
ing factors. Most of these are Incl
dental to what might be termed the pc
riod of readjustment. natural Sc
ouence to the reconstruction of the
city.
The general totals for the six months
bear only the most encoura ging test1-
niony. 1t is in the face of these facts
that the dullness in some lines is not
easily explained. Clearings for the last
six months were higher than for any
other similar period in the city's his
tory with the exception of the first half
of 1907, when the insurance money was
being distributed.
The total clearings for the half year
of 1910 amount TO $1,122, 400, ,0S1.S9.
This is an increase of practically p
per cent over 1909 when the total for
the same space of time was $919,197.-
64717. The showing is particularly
strong when compared with the Janu-
ary-July period of 1905, the. year be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
STORE OCCUPIED
DURING BUILDING
Novel Plan Adopted by Prayers
for Doing Business at the
Old Stand

Perhaps the most unusual structural
feat in the history of the hundreds of
buildings contructed in San Francisco
since the fire is the plan of building
Prayers new department store, now be-
ing erected at Market and Jones streets.
More than year ago the entire rear
half of the temporary store was de-
molished and the work of laying the
foundation begun on that section of
their new permanent quarters. Mean
while business was conducted in the
front portion of the temporary store.
Upon the completion of the rear sec
ton the departments occupying the
east half of the front temporary store
were transferred into the completed
section of the new store and work be-
gun on the second portion of the new
building. This left an L shaped struc-
ture, half temporary and half perma-
nent in which to handle the business
Now. within 40 days. the second sec
tion of the new building will have been
completed and the remaining part of
the temporary structure demolished.
Already a contract has been let for the
building of the show. windows. so that
the business will not be deprived of
this important factor in it's progress.
Elaborate lighting arrangements have
been perfected and system entirely
new in San francisco will be installed.
A marquise, 25 feet in width ex-
tending out the full width of the side
walk, will be placed over the front
entrance and the main aisle, the Iarg-
est in the west. will extend the full
length of the building from Market
street to Golden Gate avenue, dis
tance of 275 feet.
Prayers is the first store west of
Chicago to continue business on the
same site on which a new building is
being erected and has experienced
many inconveniences during it's prog
ress.
BY December it is believed the en-
tire structure will have been complet-
ed. Its design is simple and ma ssive.
and it's construction substantial enough
to Withstand the weight of four addi-
tional floors. Every comfort and con-
venience which the modern construc-
tion of department stores has evolved
is Incorporated in its structure
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
CONTRACTS READY FOR
NEW DOWNTOWN HOTEL

Contracts will be let soon for a
hotel building for Isaac Grant. to be
erected in the south side of Bush
street between Mason and Powell.
The building. which will be five
stories high with a basement, was de.
signed by Architect n. w. Sexton and
is to be built of steel and brick. There
will be IS rooms with dressing rooms
closets and bathrooms arranged in
suites.
of a lobby. dining room. reception
room, billiard room and cuisine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

A substantial decrease in the price
Of materials and the fact that con-
tractors are willing to make nat bids
In competition for the erection of new
buildings, instead OF the practice which
prevailed in the period Immediately
after the fire of taking contracts for the
erection Of buildings on a percentage
basis, viii further stimulate building
operations. Those who have delayed
until now can build much cheaper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
BUILDING PROGRESS
WELL MAINTAINED

The building inspectors report for
June shows the building operations
of the month well up to the av-
~erage, the total being s2,21s,651. The
aggregate for the first six months of
this year is a little over sl2.Ooo.ooO
The rebuilding OF the city is therefore
keeping up at about the same rate of
progress as during last year.
The folio wing is the report for June:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Baltimore Canyon. Larkspur and Bal
wood trees and other forest growth on
every lot All improvements. Ideal
for now; O. K. for all year residence
Just the spot for vacation or Perma-
nent homes. w. l.. Courtright, $50
Market street. or Baltimore station.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
TONIGHT'S MATCH
WILL TELL STORY
Philadelphians Anxious To See Il
Ketchel Is Old Self OF Is Show
ing Signs OF Dissipation

PHILADELPHIA, April 2'-Fish'
ians from all over the United states
are gathered here today Tor the sN'
round fight tonight between Stanley
ketchel and Sam. laugford No short
20 ever staged in the east has atlrac L
I'd the faraway sporting men IN su'h
numbers. a splendid indication lhat
some hot milling is expected when ne
men meet in the National a {. arena
Whether ketchel is the old rushing
ketchel who fought his way TO the
top OF the middieweisht ladder VIII
then be demonstrated tor II is admit
Ted that the Boston TAR baby is one
of the best men the champion has over
met.
Although the fight can go but SIX
rounds. tickets are selling AT from -
10 $40. ketchel was offered la
s. 600 for his end or 30 per cent 81
the receipts lie chose the Ia,iel
and Il seems that both men viii ORA"
al least 10000. more than either -oNe
has ever won before
Ketchel is slight fayorite in the
betting. the odds ranging from TO .
but there is plenty of Langford money
n sight Both men are IN the PINK ol
condition and ready for the gong tha'
WITT send them on their way snurriy
after 10 o'clock tonight.
Ketchel reached Philadelphia from
New York late last night and immedi
ately retired. Langford will not come
in from Merchantyille, y where he
has been training until cate this after
noon.
The men are evenly matched. N
fighter has a better record thar
Ketchel Twice only has he been
beaten Billy Paphe took his measure
once. and the second time Jack John
son sent him TO Sunderland after a
terrific battle.
I.angford has been fighting for years
and be seems TO grow better with each
battle Ills shoulders-broad as doors
give him tremendous strength and
he can aSsimilate punishment without
murmur Both men are supposed tt
weigh in at 1868 pounds tonight.
Ketchel will be handled by johnny
Lotus Wilson Miner and Bert lgo
Joe WOodman. George Cole and Georse
Byers will be the tar baOy's' sec
onds Jack Michigan viii referee.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

enough 10 keep the team we'll mp ia
the race, though the assignment Ia
the first sack isn't particularly con
genial TO either OF the talented attn
letes mentioned In fact il might NOT
have been n bad idea 10 have hung on
20 Pete Lister for a few days. the
way things have turned ont AdNlces
from the south have IT. that Pete has
completely won Chattanooga by his
fcats OF agility and strength Instead
OF taking visitors 10 Lookout Moan-
tain, as formerly. they take en- out
to see Pete at the local ball yard.
NO CONSERVATION Yet
However. any way the Tigers line
up, they are pretty formidable IN ap-
pearance. when viewed from the
standpoint OF the foe THEY DON L
MAKE ANY AWFUL ROAR WHEN
THEY HAVE TO PLAY WITH \
REGULAR O11T- such things have
happened before and have never
caused Wild CONSERVATION, such as
usually takes place on some teams
that We might mention. somehow,
the wise Mr. jennings always man
ages 10 produce layout that can
field. pitch and bat There are al
ways enough lefthand stick artists
to puzzle the righthanded pitchers
and. when they turn loose the south
paws on MS the right-handers slug
aud the left-handers bunt They all
tear round the sacks at a lively clip
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
TIGERS AGAIN SCALE PEAK
OF LEAGUES MT. MKINLEY

and now and then run or two
squirt the plate
OF course Detroiters have become
used go the versatility OF the team
one really nee Is 90 watch the team
ON a foruiun field 20 appreciate the
point of view which really preNaus ol
the American league champions
III We only had Crawford, COM,
Mcintyre aud Mullin. What "a sIahd
bail club the Maps would bee sighed
rooter over in Cleveland the oiher
day
And similar View prevails regard
ing that quartet, la The other AmerF
can league towns.
Others Still Experiment.
The experiments which rival teams
are making right in the heat OF the
pennant race shows in a converse way
how well-baanced is Mr.. Jennings
remarkable aggregation.
Detroit rooters may have seen some
days when they have sighed for "a
team of righthand hitters 20 slug a
star southpaw who Is having an APP
narcntlp mlincible day on the mound.
Vet how often those Tigers have
started bunting and foxing until Vie.
tory pcrched on their banners And
there Is the Cleveland club, notedly
a hard-hitting. risht-handed aggrega-
tion that is so put 10 II for the lack
Of a fas lerthanded batsman who VIII
be able 20 beat out those inheld raps
that the management has benched the
alleged starthrowing Birmingham to
put into center field a man whose
only prior appearance In the big
leagte has been rs pitcher
OF course, IL il policy right now for
every sincere supporter OF the Iiges
to wax AS gloomy as possible over
every misfortune OF the team. The
absence OF Jones will serve a purpose
in making victory a little less prob
able and consequently a little sweeter
when it comes. Nevertheless, every
time the Tiges perch themselves on
the top OF the heap il requires stern
repression 20 choke down the little
paean that comes instinctively 10 the
vocal apparatus.