davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
LOCAL.
Mrs. Ella Smith of Anoka was
visiting friends in town this week.

Mrs. Ella Smith of Anoka was
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs. G. +. Walker of Moscow Wis.
tied a few days this week with Mrs.
J. r. Hall.
J.W. Davis started Wednesday for
the northern part of Wales, where
he will spend the winter.
H. E. Vessels of Spokane, former
resident OF Kendrick, was among
the business visitors i'm town this
week.
w. S. Holmes OF Anoka was
among the visitors here Tuesday and
Wednesday, going from here to Mos
COW for a few days.
Miss Howard, assistant principal
of the kendrick school last year,
was among the visitors here the
latter part OF last week.
Among those who are attending
the State Normal at Lewiston this
year are: Misses Georgia and Addie
Hupp. Claribelle Ingle and Celia
Reeves.
In the Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
John Sanburg has organized a class
! of young ladies, who will lead the
Gin ufp mo- nc fho Smpaor, Coboo1 ohos.
A cordial invitation and welcome is
extended to all young ladies in the
place to enroll in this class at the
beginning OF the school year.
The MARI Mercantile Company has
secured a line of sample ladies' shoes
in sizes from * to 6, which they are
going to give, during the next four
days, ito their customers purchas-
ing $50 worth or over, sugar and
flour excepted. See their advertise
ment in another column.
Constable Stirling went to Cedar
creek Tuesday evening to gather in
a man charged with a statutory
offence. A preliminary hearing was
held Wednesday morning before
Justice Brown and the prisoner
bound over to the neAt District
Court.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson left Wednes-
day evening for Plummer, where she
will make Ter future home. Mrs.
Robinson has lived in Kendrick and
vicinity for about twenty-five years
and was prominent in all the social
life Of the town, being a member of
the W.O. w. Circle and a Past n. q.
OF the Rebekah Lodge. Her nanny
friends here wish her success ia her
new home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
POLITICAL NEWS

Caleb Powers is making a strenuous
primary campaign fight for the Re-
publican nomination for congress in
one of the Kentucky districts.
Regulars under the leadership OF
Senator Thomas T. Carter generally
controlled various county Republican
conventions in Montana. President
Taft was Endorsed in some counties,
the Endorsement extending also to
Colonel Roosevelt.
The lower house of the Texas leg.
islature by a vote of Sd to "a instruct
ed senators and representatives in
congress to work for the repeal of the
18th amendment to the federal con-
stitution comforting franchise on
negroes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16

Peter Long of Lewiston visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bratcher this
week.
List your property with the Pot
latch Land Co., Kendrick, If you
wish to sell.
O. Hupp sold his team OF fine work
horses to Mr.. Abrams of Texas
Ridge last week.
H. LANCE started Tuesday morn
ing for Spokane and other points
for a visit Of several weeks.
Fred Lenter left Monday noon for
Southern Idaho and Oregon points
seeking a new location. Mr.. Lenter
was one OF the pioneer settlers and
we regret to see him leave, but hope
he will find a new home which is
satisfactory.
O. c. Hellekson of Genesee, candi-
date for the State Legislature on
the Democratic ticket, was among
the visitors in town the latter part
of last week. He made a very good
impression on the voters he met and
expects to be in kendrick several
times during the campaign.
At the business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society in the
Presbyterian Church parlor, when
the newly elected president, Miss
Mary French, presided, among other
matters the following actions were
taken: Revision and classification
OF the roll OF members and ordering
OF certificates for signature from the
Chicago office: Appointment of
leaders till October 16: The prepara-
ton OF a Rally Day for September
%, and the musical committee asked
to prepare special attractions: The
setting apart the fourth Sunday in
each month, which is the missionary
meeting, for free will contributions
from every member in the society to
be used as a missionary contribution
from the Society.
The pastor announced the pay
ment of the final payment of indebt-
ness on the church parlor, and the
way being now clear for the work
outside OF the society's immediate
interests financially.
The Society will meet monthly for
the transaction of business, hearing
of reports and planning for extern
ton of activities.
Can be depended upon is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
ii is used in connection with Chamber.
lain's Collc, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, ~dysentery or bowel
complaints. II is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and ad-
ults. Sold by Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
Big Bear Ridge

Chas. Galloway went ito Spokane
last week.
lack Aas was in the County Seat
last week.
Mrs kittrel of Lewiston visited
her daughter, Mrs. Belknap, last
week.
Mr.. Hegstad OF Moscow visited
with A. j. Aas last Monday.
A pleasant surprise was given
Chas. Galloway last Sunday. PeO-
pie gathered from all over the ridge,
bringing we'll filled baskets and a
fiue time was enjoyed by all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty.
FIVE cents. A piece of flannel dam
pened with this liniralent is superior
to anv plaster for lame back, pains in
the side and chest. and much cheaper.
Sold by Albert Moskop.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06

Deas ousted froln chafsz.nnals;n.
The much heralded plan to yrest
control OF the Republican political
organization OF South Corolina from
the negro did not materiaNze AZ
the meeting OF the party's state
convention which was oyet-whelm-
ngiy controlled by negroes opposed
70 the national administration. Al
thoughthe lily white" element of
the Republicans was suspicious by
It's nen-appearanee, for the, first
time In seven years, a white man,
j. w. Tolbert, Of Greenwood, was
elected State chairman, supplanting
Edmond Il. Deas, colored, of Dar-
hngton. A resolution endorsing the
administration OF President Taft
was not even proposed. ~
Tolbert led the fight two years
ago against sending a Taft delega-
tion to Chicago and he and the me-
gro leaders charged that it was
through the connivance of Deas
with the white leaders that Taft
delegates to the national conven-.
tion were selected. Tolbert has
long been one of the leaders of the
black and tan" element of the
party
A State ticket was not named and
the question of making congression-
al nominations was left to the sew
eral district conventions.
j. r. Levy, a negro, was elected
State vice chairman. over. T. l.
Grant, a Charleston negro, who two
years ago was lined up with the
Taft forces. Grant charged that he
had been counted OUT and left
the convention, vigorously denounc-
Ing the party organization in the
State.
Out of the ninety odd delegates
present there were less than a dozen
white men.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
Good Farming Lands.

Not many days since Il was ac-
corded US the pleasure of lookine
over and inspecting the crops on
that part of the late Col. STACK.
house plantation, farmed by s. F.
Bailey and owned by VIM. Stack
house, now of Marion
Col. Stackhouse In his day work.
cd, labored. planted and made many
experiments. 1t might not be the
ume or even opportune in this
connection for your scribe to enum-
crate any of the faults he seemed
70 possess, even If he knew them.
Tor 1t will be ample to say we knew
him as community builder and To
sit these old foot prints he left
puts US in mind of our old
1d whose virtues we know far
eighed the faults he might have
,'essed. So If he made mistakes.
I'VE all do, we of this generation
4an profit by them, and for all these
contributions we would speak
word of praise.
Mr.. Bailey has been employed ON
tnis farm for almost a decade and
Mr. Stackhouse seems to have been
fortunate In securing his services
as the crops have all been greatly
remunerative from year to year,
consisting of tobacco, corn, cotton
oats and hay. OF the last two he
had not little as the fat and sleek
condition of his farm stock would
indicate and bear the strongest evil
deEce. His near neighbor, Mr..
Herbert, who halls from Marlboro
county and brought with him inten-
sive ideas and methods of farming
Is making and adding yearly to his
reputation as an intensive manager
for DR.. Wade Stackhouse with an
average never less perhaps than a
bale to the acre.
We hear OF land sales in the
community quite near these prem
ises at unbeard of prices. We i'm
aginc that the doctor would not care
70 let an opportunity pass of add
Ing to his already broad acres rath-
er than diminish them even
ct What might be considered extrav-
lgant figures. While passing we
hesFd the music of the locomotatiye
whistle on the N. &c s. C. railroad
as It was nearing the station of lit
qe Rock which will In all probab-
uity become a centre In the near
teture OF added attractions and i'm
t1ortance. where lands win command
10000 per acre and to live there
means improved advantages Of good
roads. good schools, churches and
every social advantage that a well
organized and up-to-date community
ahtoros. II. b.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,

State OF South Carolina,
Dillon County.
BY r. A. Brunson, Esq, Probate
Judge.
whereas, t. j. Collins has made
suit to me to grant him letters of
administration on the effects and
estate of w. l.. Collins, deceased
these are therefore to cite and ad-
ronish all and singular the
Kindred and creditors OF the
said w. L. Collins, deceased
that they be and appear at my Of
flee in Dillon, s. c., on Friday. oc-
tober 7th, 1910, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon to show cause. il any
they have, why said letters Of ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal
9th day Of September, 1910.
r. A. Brunson,
Probate Judge.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
Notice to Trustees and reachers


At meeting Of the County
Board of Education Il was decided
that no school warrant of any ma
ture whatever would be paid ex-
cept when presented by the owner
In person. Especially is this true
OF teachers salaries. For a long
time 1t has been customary for the
teachers of Marion county to send
In their claims by mail and get
check returned and this was allow
ed because Of the great distance to
tne court house, which made it al
most impossible for a great many
teachers to get to the county seat.
out we have a small county now
and every teacher can get here
with very little inconvenience. So
please take notice and do not send
me your claims but bring them.
Joe P. Lane.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06

4<'sftaebszrg Chamber Appeals 10
the lks;iroad Commissi0Is--Ask

Special to the state.
Spartanburg, Sept. 23.--A peti-
tion asking for better service and
more reasonable charges for tele-
phone rentals from the Southern
BELL Telephone Company has been
filed by the Spartanburg chamber
Of commerce with the State rail-
road commission.
Secretary John Wood and a spe-
ctai committee have been working
on this matter for some time and,
having got the petition in formal
shape, mailed it to the railroad
read commission this evening.
The commission on receipt of the
petition will notify the Rell Tele-
pnone Company and fix a date for
hearing the complaint. This hear
ing will be held in Spartanburg.
The petition has for it's object
better service and lower rentals and
the citizens here are greatly inter-
ested In bringing either one or both
OF these conditions TO pass.
Editor The Herald
The above action of the chamber
OF commerce of Spartanburg taking
action with the railroad commission
for better telephone service, and
reduced charges for telephone rent
ais Is, think, very timely, and I
believe ! voice the sentiment of
every subscriber when 1 say I think
the Dillon chamber of commerce
should take the same steps that
Spertanburg has taken.
1t Is Invariably the case that
when a call is sent in to central Of
flee the response comes back, The
hne Is busy" and when this is al
ways the case 1t certainly seems
that we are paying fol service that
we. never get.
Now IL 1t Is the duty of the cham
Der of commerce to take the mat
ter In hand 1 have never seen a
better time for their action and I
believe voice the sentiment of the
entire community when say we are
paying for service we never get, and
shat 1t Is the duty of some one to
take the matter up.
Very truly,
Subscriber.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
Wentherly-Brown.

The following invitations have
been issued:
Mrs. Thaddeus ]. Weatherly re-
quests the pleasure of your com
pany at the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Will, to Mr.. James Stevenson
Brown. on the evening of Thurs
day, the thirteenth of October, at
half after six O'Clock at the first
Methodist church, Bennettsville.
South Carolina.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06

Continued scrubbing with a brash
wil rOughea natural wood kitch-
en- table r. may be cleaned even
psstsr without poashsnlas Il BY
ussae haIt ; cut Jemsa ana then
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06

Equal parts OF turpentins ana
ammonia win remove paint from
clothing. Soak the spot in the mix-
Iture and then rub ID hard; dip IN
soapsuds and rub it again. Almost
any paint stain can be removed In
this way.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06

A negro operating a gin for w.
w. Parham at Bingham had his
arm so badly cut in the gin last
week that it was found necessary
to have it amputated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
R. T. WILSON LEAVES
$2,5OO,OOO IN TRUST

New York, December i1.-By the will
of Richard I. Wilson, the banker, who
died at his home, No 5l1 Fifth Avenue,
November 26. his entire estate is left
to his children. Mrs. Melissa Clemen-
tine wilson. his wife, who died since
the VIII was drawn, was 10 have re-
ceived the income for life from trust
fund of s250,000. 1t is stated that mo
other provision is made for her be-
cause she has already been amply pro-
vided for
Five trust funds of 100000 eacr are
set aside for the benefit Of the five
children, Marshall Orme Wilson, Rich
ard t. Wilson, Mrs. Mary r. Goelet
Mrs. Leila Belle Herbert and Mrs.
Grace Vanderbilt, the wife of Cor
nelfus Vanderbilt. At their deaths the
funds are to be distributed among
their children. The residue, which con-
sists of real estate, is distributed
among the children already mentioned.
James NJ. Edwards, of Morristown. N.
j., and the two sons, are named as
executors.
The Will contains a request that the
interest of the testator in the banking
house be determined as soon after his
death as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
JONES WILL NOT
RUN FOR SENATE
Tugboat Pilgrimage to Warsaw
Had Expected to Bring Him
to Front.

Apparently Representative William
A. Jones, of the First District, has de-
termned not to MAKE contest for the
seat of either Senator Martin or sena-
tor Swanson in the coming September
primary. This is the impression in
Norfolk, where an element has been
recently persistent in endeavoring to
secure opposition to the incumbents
Mr.. Jones has discouraged the pro-
posed tugboat trip from Norfolk to
Warsaw, which was to have been tor
the purpose of bringing him out as a
senatorial candidate. In consequence
of this action, the trip has been called
Off, and Mr.. Jones has been notified
accordingly.
The only other two men seriously
mentioned to oppose the Senators arc
Congressman Carter Glass and ex-
Congressman Harry st. George Tucker
and 1T is stated that the Norfolk in.
surgents will now concentrate their
efforts on securing the candidacy OF
these two men. Sundry conferences
between the three were reported as
having taken place in Washington
during the past week, but were APP
parently productive of no result
WANTS Delay.
Mr. Jones has alienated the affec-
lions of the Norfolk agitators by ad-
vocatlng a postponement OF the cam
paign until later on. Postponement IS
not what the Norfolk insurgents want,
and they have told Mr.. Jones so
several of their leaders have recent
ly expressed preference for Jones
and Tucker instead of for Tucker AMI
Glass, and they became impatient al
the delay. Accordingly they recently
wrote Mr.. Jones that the cause was
losing ground because no candidate
was being doomed in opposition to tho
incumbents,
Mr. Jones says in his reply that he
favors short campaign and that he
thinks there would be ample time for
announcements after the beginning Of
the year. He also said he had written
| to another party in reference to the
proposed excursion from Norfolk to
| Warsaw. The latter message was not
received and it is stated that the
| leaders. concluding the Congressman
was not so enthusiastic as they had
hoped, mailed him a reply Saturday
night taking sharp issue with his posi-
ton and intimating shift of support
to Congressman Glass. This position
1t is presumed, viii be satisfactory to
the First District man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
BIG LEAGUE WILL
MEET IN NEW YORK

New York, December Tins WIZ
be baseball week In New YORK. WIN,
In the next four days the CLUB oWi 1Is'
of the three leagues--two OIL 'no,'
major-will meet here in annual COZ"
vention. elect officers, discuss atllenu-
ments to rules and map out their piuhs
for the season of 1911.
Two of the leagues-the Natloi,a'
and the Eastern-will elect presidents.
In the American, Ban Johnson sun
has nineteen years to serve OF
twcntyyear term at $4,000 a year
Thus far there has been little tam
of any opposition to "fom" Lynch
president of the National, but the
friends of Edward c. Barrow OF 70.
ronto, who managed the Montlea,
team last year, will put him FORWARD
against Pat Powers, Of the Eastern
League.
Barrow is said to have the pledges
of five .clubs-Toronto, Montreal, bui-
falo, baltimore and Newark-wlllIe ~
is understood that Rochester jersey
City and Providence Will support
Powers. The result Will be known to-
morrow alter the annual meeting OF
the Eastern League. Last year 1t was
reported that Powers had promised
not to run again, but 1t Is known that
strong pressure has been brought TO
bear on him to allow his name to be
presented again. In any event ms
friends wish to name his successor and
will oppose Barrow
The National League viii meet on
Tuesday and the American League on
Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
SAYS ACCOUNTS
ARE EXAGGERATED
Ambassador Declares Trouble in
Mexico Has Never Reached
Significant Point.

Washington. u. c., December IL
Declaring that exaggerated accounts
of the revolutionary movement in Mex
leo had magnifed it's Importance IN
the minds of many Americans, sen noe
de la Barra, Mexican Ambassadors 70 the
United states, in discussing the situa.
ton to-day said that the trouble mad
at no time approached "a point OF SIG
nihcance Normal conditions, ne shiu
reign to- day throughout the repupi!c
huahua. where the government forces
are pursuing band Of 400 revolution
lists
His statement, he added, was based
mcnt, which had kept him closely ad-
vised of the progress of events; there
fore. he could authoritatively state
that the lives and interests of natives
and foreigners alike, were periectls
secure.
The ambassador said that a number
of Revolutionary successes had peeh
reported and later denied, "Whlch IN
true statements" he stated, nave not OF
only reflected upon the reputation OF
Mexico as a peace-loving country-a
reputation which has gained a stable
foundation in the last thirty years--but
they also have had their effect upon
Americans with interests in Mexico.
and have given rise to unrest and a
spirit of suspicion as to the security
of such interests. he sald the gov
eminent of General Dlaz was apso-
lutely secure, and that foreign inter
ests were in no danger.
Continuing, the ambassador SAID;
1.-THE seditionaries are being dealt with
in lawful and orderly manner. The
cases Of all who are taken into Gus
tody because Of their participation In
the rebellion are in the hands OF the
courts of Mexico.
"The revolt has demonstrated these
three things: The strength Of the gov
eminent and the spirit of Justice that
guides the people, the loyalty of the
army and the support by the people,
generally Of course of peace and
order. showing their satisfaction with
present conditions"
| The ambassador declared emphat-
lcally that not a soldier had proved DIS
| loyal to the colors OF General Diaz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
NATIONAL EXHIBIT
OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Prof. Winslow to Explain Its
Objects in Lecture on Wednes-
day Night.

Tho people of Richmond viii have
the opportunity of seeing and hearing
on next Wednesday night Professor
Charles Edward Emory Winslow. who.
among the many other services which
he has rendered to the cause of pub
lis health, has recently lnaugurated a
move which ig novel In its way and
which will be of untold service In ao-
quainting the people with tho princi
pies underlying the science OF santa
ton
There Is about to be established in
the American Museum of Natural His-
tory, New York. Il museum of public
health. This Is the conception OF Pro-
lessor Winslow. and he viii have fun
charge of the Installation of the new
department. In addition 10 the educa-
tional features of this exhibit, there
Will also be a thoroughly equipped
meteorological laboratory, in which
Will be kept cultures" OF all known
kinds of bacteria This viii be OF In
cstimable value TO the teachers 81
bucterioloEy in this country, Who at
present have great trouble in getting
and keeping such cultures
Public Health Exhibit.
The public health exhibit proper Will
take in all phases OF this most i'm
portant subject Just as the now
recognized tuberculosis exhibit covers
one phase, Water supply, sewerage
disposal sanitary housing, factory ana
Worship conditions. means by which
contagion in general Is conveyed. In
sect carriers of disease. problems of
ventilation in public and private build
lnEs, are among the subjects witich
Will be abundantiy illustrated by all
recognized methods which have become
familiar TO the public in the many
local and travelling tuberculosis ex-
hibts which have come into existence
within the past few years.
Professor Winslow is an acknowi-
edged leader among the active public
health workers of America. having
through all his researches while con-
nected with the Massachusetts, Insu-
tutc of Technology (Which position he
occupied for ten years, having resigned
only during the present year in order
20 accept a professorship in the Col
lege of the City of New York;, done an
enormous amount OF original investi-
cation. the results of which are every
where accepted by sanitary authorities.
The Richmond Health Department
and the Federation of Mothers Clubs
have won the thanks OF the people of
Richmond for uniting in bringing Pro
lessor Winslow here. The subject OF
Professor WinsloH's lecture VIII be
"The Modern War Against Disease.
There will be no charge for admission,
and the public is cordially invited to
attend The lecture will be given on
Wednesday night at Sis, in the audi
forum of John Marshall High School
Professor Winslow will be introduced
by Chief Health officer Levy. who has
known him intimately for number OF
years.