davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-10-06
PUBLIC RECEPTION

A public reception to the school
teachers of Kendrick will be given at
the M. f. Church next Sunday night at
2 O'Clock. A program will be render
ed, of music and short talks by the
citizens of Kendrick. This will be of
interest to everybody, and all is ex-
pecled to attend.
Mr.. U.S.G. Evans, manager OF the
Sprague Canuery here, made the Ga
zette Office & present of q box of
prunes for which we are very thankful.
There is one peculiarity about the
prunes. They were packed just one
month to day when brought to this
office and were in as good condition
as when they we're packed.
George Wright aud Thos. Grob
made trip overland to Bovlll Monday.
Owing to the large number of peo.
pie in Lewiston aud. Charleston to be
present at the reception of President
TAFT on October 7th, it has been decid
ed to expend every energy toward max.
ing their visit pleasant until the big
fair gets fully under way. 1t is being
planned to have great dance on the
pavement on D. Street to be opened
by grand march, the music to be fur.
nished by full band. Several thous.
and people may take part in this
dance and it will doubtless be great
success. On Sunday the grounds will
be thrown open to visitors with an ap.
propriate and entertaining program,
commencing at P. NJ. and not dull
moment will be permitted. The for.
NAL opening of the Fair will occur on
Monday and is IN the hands Of the
travelling men which assures wide"
opening.
One of the things which made the
fair success last year and has been a
distinct feature Of the Pendleton
Round Up this 7ear was the cooper
alton of the hotels, restaurants,
lodging houses aud residents in main.
taining regular prices for meals and
lodgings. We can assure all who visit
Lewiston this year that this same pol
icy will prevail and should any case of
overcharging develop, the fair man.
agement asks It be reported immedi.
ately. ]. E Nickerson. SEC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-10-06
Timely Town Topics
81 e 81 81 - 81 - @@s - g. ss - -

Mrs. Lauterbach left Kendrick the
first of the week for Moscow to visit
Elmon. and also her daughter, Mrs.
Macintosh. While there she was ia.
ken sick with appendicitis and was op.
Grated on at the Gritman Hospital
Wednesday morning. The latest news
was that she is getting along as we'll
as could be expected. Her age may
make her recovery little slow. but
we hope she will soon be out again.
Congressman B. L. French was op-
perated on last Wednesday in Portland
for appendicitis. The last reports
are that he is getting along nicely.
That the hog industry is not so bad
in the Potlatch Country is shown by
the results obtained by Sam Bigham.
Monday, Mr.. Bigham delivered a SOW
and her ten, ten.months.old pigs to N.
B. Long and Son and he received a
check for SlS2.7O.
The Lewiston Clarkston Fair will
open next Monday Oct 9th and close
Saturday Oct 14th. The fair manage.
ment has arranged for much better
fair this year than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
Hanners For clothinu.

Do you appreciate the usefulness of skirt and coat hangers?
 These wire frames by which to sus- pend clothing are a great aid in keep ing it in good shape A skirt hung from q rod that clasps the two ends of the folded band firmly and hangs the whole from the center holds its shape much better and longer than one hung from two loops in the band slipped over hooks in the closet 4 skirt i'm properly hung sags and pulls out of shape.
 The wire shoulder frames keep the shape of waists and coats intact They muss less. unless very delicate. than if laid in drawers. Any woman may bave at slight expense supply of shoulder frames wound with cotton and covered with shlrred ribbon. which. scented with her favorite sa- chet powder. will be a help toward keeping her wardrobe in good coBdi ton.
 Pressing and cleaning of suits have become an item of no small magni- tude in q woman's bill of expense. II Is up to her" to reduce it as much as possible by the care she gives her clothes. To look well gowned implies care and personal attention to lif;lc details-braid and buttons. little rips and those ugly spots one gets. sue doesn't know where or how.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
COPPER QUEEN WILL
 SINK ANOTHER SHAFT
NEW MINE WILL BE OPENED BETWEEN LOWELL AND
 SOUTH gISREE

The Copper Queen mining company is planning to begin the Hnklns oi a hew shaft about the first part of the month of March. The new shaft will be southeast of the Lowell shaft, between the Lowell and the South Bitee It will go to a depth of about 900 feet and will connect with the 200 foot level of the Lowell shaft
 Superintendent Parker Woodman stated yesterday that it was not primarily for ore purposes that the shaft would be sunk but for ventila- ton and other purposes. As soon as the present scheme of improvement work at the Lowell mine is com pleted the sinking of the new shaft will be started
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
YOUNG GIRLS colFFuRE.
What to Do With Hair Beyond Bob
 bed" Age.


 Many mothers are puzzled these days to decide how to arrange the hair of the little daughter when she gets beyond the age of 'bobbed" hair or curls tied with bow.
 Simplicity and becomingness must both be achieved and the tastes of the girl herself taken into consideration.
 For a young girl. say, from thirteen to fifteen years who is too tall to wear her hair hanging loose about the pret- tiest and most becoming way of ar ranging it is to divide the front and back hair to make a pompadour. held in place by a bowknot of satin ribbon. the back part then caught just in the center and tied with a piece of tape. tine end again braided, and the braid doubled back and caught into the same piece of tape with ribbon tied over 1t in pretty bow.
 By no means the least important part'o of the coiffure is the tying of the hair ribbon. Nothing makes young girl look so untidy as hair ribbon not carefully tied or one that is not q good color for the gown with which it k worn
 The method just described of arrang- ing the hair possesses the great advan- tage that while it leaves the hair be- comingly loose about the face the rib bon Is at the same time held securely and will not be constantly falling of, as when it only catches the hair in the center of the hack with nothing to keep il m place
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
ACCIDENTAL .DEATHj
 IS CORONER'S VERDICT
FUNERAL OF HARRY COOK, WILL BE HELD TODAY AT
 O'CLOCK

The inquest over the body Of Harry Cook, the miner who was kill ed at the Junction shaft Saturday af- ternoon was held yesterday afternoon before Judge Murphy of Lowell and the enpaneled jury decided that death was accidental Witnesses ex- amined testified that the mans foot slipped causing him to fail from the top Of the new compressor build ing being erected at the shaft.
 The funeral of Cook will b. held this afternoon at o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Bowen and Hubbard. conducted by Rev. J. E. Fry and interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
FORMER BISBEE MAN
 IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
THOS. p. GATES UNDER ARREST AT GRAHAM COUNTY SEAT.
 WITHOUT BAIL

'Thos. P Gates. who was en- gagged in the dairy business in Bis bee last fall in partnership with 6 man named Wall, is under ar rest at Solomonville. Ariz., or a serious charge He is in jail there in default of bail in the sum of s5.o0O.
 Gates was arrested at Phoenix by Sheriff Anderson of Graham coun- ty. The case will be investigated by ths eiaDc jury of Graham oo'In- ty at its neXt term, in April. The charge against Gates is a serious one. involving improper relationship with female relative
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
NEWSPAPER MAN TOURS GLOBE
 ON FOOT
Henri MontenoS, of Broad Jump Country Sees City
 of StiltS

Henri Moutenos, newspaper man or Amsterdam, Holland. is in the city. walking around the world He arrived here Sunday afternoon after having lost his way out of Globe and undergoing one of the wopst expert ences he has had since beginuine. his world tour.
 Montenos h5 a typical Hollander. He is stout of short stature. fair complexion and philosophical mini- A man would have to be the latt r before undertaking 8 stroll in the garden of the world All that F left of the Holland part of Ghc walk er's makeup is 8 sauerkra1t act e'.t The wooden shoes with which te started out on the trip two ':Is cEo were long ago discarded and now Montenos has the appearance. in his khaki clothes and walking shoes @. a western prospector
 The Hollauder is a reporter on the staff of the Amsterdam Telegram and every two weeks he sends back to the windmill country story of his travels and in the next install lment he will have an interesting story to tell of the City Built on Stilts. To a people who live most of the time on the Zuiderzee, it will no doubt be interesting reading
 Montenos will get $5,0Oo in addi- ton to his accrued salary for five years when he returns to Holland. He has been out two years and eX- pects to be back on his regular beat for the Amsterdam Telegram in two more years. He had a companion when he started out, but the companion got sick in New York and returned 70 the old country and Montenos has been beating is cross the United States alone In coming across he obtained the John Hancocks Of many .ITominent people, including Presi- dent Taft and volume Of news paper clippings.
 What do you Go 10 keep from setting lonely on your journeys?" was asked the HoIlsnder.
 T sing he answered. Like the troubadours of Spain, the happy Hol- lander is singing his way around the world He is healthy because he sleeps out of doors and therefore is happy Therefore again he sings One of the conditions oI the tour is that be shall pay his way around the world, and while he is in Bisbee ne will appear at the Royal theatre Tuesday and Wednesday nights, in songs and a description of his trip. After leaving Bisbee he will go to Douglas then to Fl Paso Then he will go to-the west coast of Mexico where he vii ship for Japan, China, Siberia and across the Urals to Ger many then home again
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
FAMOUS MINsrEELs COMING

Honest endeavor will always be crowned with success. No doubt this is the reason why Richards & Pringle's Famous Georgia Min 'strels have been so long before the public. To make this season bet ter than lsst. to give the public a better show this year than last. mas always been the watchword of the management. Worn-out ideas shabby wardrobe and questionable acts have never found a place ir their program These methods may succeed for a time, but the Ameri can people are too intelligent to tol- crate it for long. Not a questionable word. act or song can find place in the performance given by this company Heads Of families often hesitate to take their mothers, sis. ters. wives or children to a minstrel show for this reason. but they need have no fear to take them to- q performance given by this company The program is absolutely clean and refined. This company. which mum bers nearly forty people, will be seen at Orpheum Theater on Sat Feb, 18th.
 Bring the children out to see the biz free street parade at noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
oranes Fritters.

Florida oranges. which are just com ing into season. are the best for orange fritters. The following rule Is recon mended by high culinary authority: Peel the oranges and cut them in thin slices. Divide each slice in half. dip it into a fritter batter and fry in smok ing hot fat. After frying and draining dip each fritter in powdered sugar. For the batter put cupfnl of four into a bowl. mix with it the yolk Of a raw egg. a level teaspoOufuI of sait. a tablespoonful of salad oil and enough water to make batter that will nof run. Just before using the batter beat the white of an egg to a stif froth and mix it lightly with the batter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
OFFICIAL COUNT.

SANTA FEE, \. H., Feb. 6.-Goy- eruor Mills, Chief Justice Pope and Territorial Secretary Nathan Jana today canvassed officially the vote cast on the constitution ons January 21. They certified that 31,742 votes had been cast for the constitution and 13,339 against, making major ity in favor of 1s.342 Only four of the twenty-siZ counties gave ma jorities against.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
TOMBSTONE ID FIGHT
 REMOVAL MEASURE
OLD TOWN WILL CONTEST PAS SAGE OF BILL AT THE
 CAPITAL

TOMBSTONE, Feb. e.-(Specia)-- A mass meeting was held here Sat urday night for the purpose of pro testing against the moving of the ccuniv seat from 1o:ni the and to fight the passage of the bill that will be introduced in congress A number of telegrams were sent to Delegate Cameron and others protesting against changing the coun- ty seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
MASON
(Continued From Page 1)

something terrible. I never wanted a cigarette so bad in all my life. managed to control my machine until ! reached calmer air and when I read the barometer it was a little more than 3c00 feet. had fallen a thou. sand feet in less time than it takes to tell it.
 The vineyard incident, while un- fortunate, was amusing enough. The Mexicans when they saw me swoop down smong them ran for their lives and they tell me that one of them tainted No doubt he thought I was some Ind of aerial devil and would not te ersuaded that I was only a Frenchn1n until had taken off my aerial resalia"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
About Glassware.

When you wash your pretty glass pieces next time try dropping a few drops of bluing to the soapsuds Then wash your pieces In the ordinary man ner.
 You will like the way they will spar kIe. and how clear the glassware will look from this simple yet most eiec' tive treatmenti
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
Ar..-.i,l Rose Makina.

Don't throw away your bits-even small bits of silk and velvet. but save them for making the very fashionable flowers which ornament neckwear. hats and frocks
 You have no idea what charming little. floral specimens you can evolve.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
BRYAN CAN'T COME

A telegram received last night by Chairman Henderson of the State hood League. stated that Vim. J. Bryan would not be able to come to Bisbee to speak for the constitution tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07
BANDITS CAPTURED

PRICE, Utah, Feb. 6:-All three bandits who robbed and murdered Albert Y. Jenkins at Sunnyside yes terday are now in custody. Two were captured by a posse last night and the third was overtaken t Green River today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-07

PBETTY SPRAY OF MOSS ROSE BUDS.
 A bias piece of pink satin rolled tightly and incased in a calyx of green silk or velvet will materialize into a lovely rosebud A bunch of these buds hung from narrow ribbons are smart to trim a blouse or to place among folds of, the lingerie jabot All kinds of flowers are made at home by the skillful worker who tries her art on the white kid butterflies that so modishly
 trim big black velvet hats this winter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
! NEW COUNTY HISTORY.

IS A new history of Delaware cousty
is to be gotten out soon by the In
dependent Historical society of Du-
buuue. This will be the third wcrk
of the kind undertaken since the es-
tablishment of the county, the first
being issued in 1873 and the second
in 1890. Representatives of thes 60
ciety are here collecting data and IL
a shor. time twenty or more agents
will be placed in the county to fur
Their the work, which it is hoped to
complete by the first Of the year.
The new work will be handsome
publication OF. about 600 pages. FRO
fusely illustrated, and will sell for
$40 the copy.
This project is timely and the I'D;
vent Of the new history will be an
ticipated with, interest. Churches
lodges and other organizations arc re
quested to assist the representatives
engaged in preparing the text fol
the book by having the main cts
as to their history available, and nc
doubt the men in charge of the WORK
would appreciate the kindly assist
ance of pioneer citizens familiar witt
the early life of the county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
JOHN KERR.

John Kerr, for many years a resi-
dent OF this city, died at his home
near Miniature, Nebraska, September
IA, 1911. He was born in Ireland
January IA, 1S49 and came to Phila-
delphia, Pa. in 1873 and year lat
er to Delaware county. He was mar
ried to Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson in
this county in 1875 and lived here
continuously until the death of his
wife which occurred in 1897, when he
moved to farm near Miniature, Ne
braska, which place has since been
his home. He was for a number Of
Fears the proprietor Of the Manches-
Ter House in this city and had a
large circle Of friends here who Sin
cerely mourn his death. The remains
were brought to this city by William
Johnson of Minatare,a step son of de-
cedent. He was also step father
Of Robert Johnson Of Fort Dodge, For
the past year Mr.. Kerr had been a
sufferer from Brights disease.
The funeral services were held at
Silver Creek Sunday. Rev. Perry
Iofficiated. Interment was made in
Silver Greek cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
MRS. PATRoNELLA BARND.

Mrs. Patronella Barnd died at her
home on the West side Thursday
morning, September IA, 1911. after a
short illness, death resulting from
complication of diseases. The de-
ceased was born in Germany. April
|16, 1S41 and came to Manchester at
the age Of twenty-five years, where
she has since resided. In 1859 she
was united in marriage with August
Barnd, who preceded her in death,
November 8, 1902. To this union the
following children We're born, all OF
whom survive her: Charles, August
Frank. John, Anthony and Mrs. Car.
| RE Cleveland Of this city; Joseh OF
Chicago and Mrs. Anna Harps OF
Wheaton, Minnesota.
| Mrs. Barnd was a woman OF nigh
character and kind and generous
mother. She was faithful member
Of the Catholic church. The man!
friends of the family extend to then
their sincere sympathy.
The funera. services were held a
i the Catholic church Monday mornin'
at ten o'clock Rev. j. ]. Collin!
'officiated. 1nterment was made Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
HON. ]. M. BRAYTON
dies AT Delhi MONDAY
PIONEER LAWYER AND JUDGE
succuMss AT ADVANCED
AGE.
JOHN KERR DIES IN NEBRASKA
Remains Of Former Manchester Nj an
Brought Here For
Burial.
JOHN N. RRAyToN.

John NJ. Brayton died at his hon
at Delhi, Iowa, Monday, September
Is, 1911, at the age Of eighty year
and 3 days Mr.. Brayton was born il
Newport, New York, September Is
1881. His boyhood was spen
on farm in Herkimer county, New
York. At the age of fourteen year
ne went to Whitestone Seminary
where he remained four years. Mr.
Hrayton graduated from Hamilton CO.
.ege at Clinton, New York, in 1853
He attended the law school con
lected with the college under Prof
rheo. w. Dwight, and was admitted
to the bar Of the Supreme Court O
New York in April, 1854. In the
fall Of the same year, he came to Del
ri, Iowa, and soon after coming to
oelhi. formed the law partnership
With A. E. House. afterwards the
.irm became House, Watson & Bray:
on, and continued as such until Mr..
House went into the army He was
elected state. senator in 1864, which
office he held until 1868. In 1870,
Mr.. Brayton was elected Judge OF the
District Court of the Ninth Judicial
District, and served from January /,
81 to July 1872, when he resigned
$ judge to res ume the practice OF
aw at Delhi. From 1872 to 1880
Judge Brayton was engaged in lit.
.,ation Involving large property in
-erests with railroad companies; he
aimed the main points for which he
;ontended which were finally deter
mined in the Supremee Court of the
5nited States, giving Judge Bray
.on's clients large judgments. With
lis practice of law he commenced
purchasing land and farming, quiti. =
% a large extent the practice Of
.aw. For the past thirty years Of
lis life he has been one OF the most
extensive farmers in northeastern
-oWa, owning at the present time
.bout $500 acres Of land in Delaware
county. .... #
juess Fray sn. married Helen n.
slartin at Delhi, Iowa, May 4, 1859.
Mrs. Brayton died April is, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton are survived
~ an only daughter, Emma L. Bray
ION, who since graduating from Len
TX college and the law department
IT the State University of Iowa, has
spent her time in the home and Of
Ice of her father. helping him and
aiding her mother in keeping the
lome.
The funeral services will be held
1t the home in Delhi on Wednesday,
Setember 20, at two o'clock p. m.
Rev. Skinner of the Methodist church
* Delhi will officiate. Interment
will be made in the Delhi cemetery.
The Bar Association of Delaware
county held a meeting here today and
will send representatives to attend
The funeral. e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
HEsNER SELLS INTEREST
DUNDEE BANK.

A deal was closed last week
whereby Elmer c.. Hesner sold his
interest in the Dundee Savings bank
to A. G. Warner OF Prairie City, la.
Possession was given and the pur'
chaser has assumed the duties OF
cashier of the institution. Mr.. Hes
ner also disposed Of his residence
property at Dundee to Mr.. Warner
and has removed his family to Man.
chester where he will reside in the
future. Mr.. Warner is an experience
banker. having until recently been
connected with a bank at Prairie Cit!
and formerly held position with
the Monroe National bank of Mon
roe, Iowa. Mr.. Hesner and his TAM
| lily will be welcomed to Manchester
/ For many years Elmer was trustee
and popular employee Of the F1rs'
National bank of this city and his
friends are pleased to have him here
again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Carr are at
home from a pleasant trip through
Canada and the eastern states.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
SOME POTATOES.

c.. B. Mills brought a peck of
potatoes to The Democrat office last
week which were certainly the fin;
est we have set our eyes on this
year. 1t takes a mighty few potatoes
to make a peck of the variety that
lMr. Mills grows.