davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
Lena Woodleman Dead

Miss Lena Woodleman died at the
home of her parents, August Wood
leman and wife, in Kendrick, last
Saturday evening. Miss Lena was
fifteen years six months and eleven
days old. She pas been Il suffer er of
rhuematism and dropsy for the past
three years The remains were tax
en- to Juliaetta for burial. The
parents have the sympathy of the
entire community in this hour CT
trouble.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
Boiling Water Burns Child

Sam Bigham and wife were called
to Peck, Idaho, Monday on account OF
the accident. The little child of Mrs,
Bigham's brother was in some way
thrown into tub of boiling water and
seriously burned and is not expected
to live. We hope for the early recov-
ery of the little one.
Later. as we go to press the report
comes that the child is dead and was
buried at Lewiston yesterday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
j. OF |. GETS BIG
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Building to Cost $58, 900 is
Given By Lumber Men
OF Idaho

The largest Christmas present for
the University comes in the form OF a
gift OF $5S,OOO by the lumber inter-
ests OF the state OF Idaho to the For
estry department of the university,
for the purpose OF Forestry build
ing.
1t is safely said that the building
will be of brick or stone, and either
slow burning, or absolutely fire
proof.
The tentative plans, upon which
Professor Shattuck has been work
ing for some time call for three
story building, with a one story an
mex for a saw-mill, and wood treat
ment laboratory There will also
be a basement, to contain the forest
ry-pathology department.
The main portion Of the building
in the tentative plan is to cover
6Ox1OO feet. On the first floor will be
the library, suit OF offices, draught-
ing rooms. a museum, an auditor
ium and the wood distillation lab.
OratOry.
The second floor will have lecture
rooms, the wood-structure labatOry
and the herbarium and Neurological
laboratory. On the third floor will
probably he offices and research lab
oratory.
This will be great benefit to all
cOneerened.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

east of Billie Duross' ranch near the
mouth of Elk Creek, DR.. Stoneburner,
of Leland and Jeff Buckles, of Ken.
drick got on trail of large bear and
followed him Sunday and on Monday
they killed him, he weighed four hun
dred pounds. This is good sized
bear story, and big bear also.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
Dokk's Meet

E. D. Bradbury returned Sunday
afternoon from Caldesac, Idaho, where
he attended a meeting of the Dokk
lodge. He reports good time and
that a class of fifteen were shown over
the rocky road and two big suppers
we're served Members from several
different towns in Washington and
Idaho were present,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
Birthday Party

About twenty little boys gathered at
the home of Adair Pemberton in this
city last Thursday after noon IN re-
sponse to invitation. The little fel.
lows presented Master Adair with
nany little tokens Of friendship and
after some time was spent playing
games light refreshments were served
and all departed wishing him many
more happy birthdays.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
Grant Evans Free

In the case of Grant Evans, and the
Farmers Bank and Trust Company of
Keudrick, Evans was found not guilty
after the jury had been out only few
minutes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

Jim Langdon. of Cedar Greek was
a visitor IN Kendrick, Monday. He
was accompanied by John Woody, who
had been up to his place hunting for a
week. One of them killed a deer but
we could not find out which so we will
say Woody got him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
More Blaze

Sunday evening Prof. Moore's
house near the school house caught
on fire. The fire was soon under
control and not much damage was
done to the house or contents other
than breaking up a few things and
burning a hole in the roof.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and dsath of
our daugter.
August Woodleman and wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22
HUNTERS RETURN
WITH WILD GAME
Several Hunting Parties Re-
turn With Wild Meat
for Christmas

They tell of how they killed the
bear while the other fellow was up a
tree and how the bob cats played
around them and they were not d
bit afraid.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

Chas. Suibley and wife. of Endicott
Washington, arrived IN tins city the
first of the week to visit MIS-. Suibly's
parents for a few days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

Another party consisting of Sam
Callison and Frank Crocker returned
Sunday from a two weeks hunt on
Cedar Greek they came home with the
honor of killing one big buck deer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

N. C. and NJ. V. Thorn as, and Dave
Waltz returned last Friday from a
mon this hunting trip on the North
Fork. The boys come back with the
report that they got their share of
deer. and two bob cats. They say
they had a fine time and all the game
they wanted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

Ernest Glen, J. F, Fox and J. Nell.
ison returned Saturday from a weeks
hunt on the North Fork. The boys
managed to get a deer. Mr., Glenn
killed what is said to be the largest
buck deer ever killed on the North
Fork.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

Last week while hunting FIVE miles
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-22

CHRISTMAS peace Earth Good will to Men,
- among the when the thoughts of all
naturally the parents looking forward to again hav
ing the family united and the children with remembrance of former
good times around the old freside
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-09
Good and Sufficient Reasons

1t seems that a monoloeiSt was
annoyed by a baby in the audience
crying 1t was a little bit of a baby,
but it made a big row Finally, the
act" stood it as long as he could
and then addressed the mother thus;
Madam, can't you keep the baby
quiet"
No, | can't"
Well, why can't you?"
Because my dress is buttoned in
the back"
And the trap drummer crashed
the cymbals just once,-Elbert Hub
bard, in Montgomery Advertiser,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-09
(irlUil = curt DUtkcf
March term 1911
MONDAY WAMDHlJ

State Na John Car4Ic and Andrew
Gaines. rape
State vs. Rube Thompson disturb
Ing religious worship
State vs. Sherman SyIcoN etaI, az
peal from J P
State VS. GreenL Myers. Joseph "
Myers and Charles Myers sIander
State vs. Green l. Myers, slande~
State VS. Ella McCiendon. forgery
State VS. Ella McCIendon forgery
State VS. Ella McClendon. forgery
State VS. James Duncan indiCt-
ment for not giving in true list Of
taxable property
State VS. Aubra Russell carrying
concealed weapons.
State VS. Edward and George Ford,
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
State VS. David Mouser parole,
TUESDAY, MARCH a.
7. B. Drum, admir- estate of James
H Statler, deceased VS. r, ". Statler,
appeal from J P.
Samuel Newell ct al VS. Edward n.
BarkS, ejectment
Matte Catherine Rea ct al VS. The
Modern Woodmen of America, civil
action on policy,
John F KiStner VS. Amos Welker
ct al, action on note.
Mary A. Biges ct al vs. James
Ramsey, ejectment
Kate Benner VS. Prudential In
surance company, civil action on
policy.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is
7. H. Diegs ct al VS. Leila Henson,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-09
Another Disastrous fire n
FredeTektOHH.

A telephone message from Fred
ericktown Tuesday morning brought
the news that the fire hend had add
ed another disaster to the already
irreparable list Of miSfortunes that
have visited that thriving and beau
tifuI little city in the last few years
The Trust building occupied by a
mercantile establishment, bank. res
taurant and the poStotfice on the
ground floor and the upper story
was used for offices and contained
some valuable libraries, the property
of lawyers and other professional
men.
From the best information we
have been able to obtain, it would
be impossible to give a correct eSn-
mate of the losses, but the building
was erected a few years ago at a cost
of about $4,000.
The Press SympathiseS with our
unfortunate neiGhbor and hopes this
will end its miSforruneS,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-09

las. r-;J,, ly lvw ION. . n,r,,.r
ANA s,o..lu,r r,rArlf,,, Mr. Ian.
h,ns,, ~. .,,,.. :. E. ....i.
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-09
Busy

Pa, who were Damon and Pyth-
las"
I've kind of forgotten now wheth-
er they were a champion bowling
team or whether they were a battery
some club got from the Texas league.
| wish you wouldn't bother me.
Can't you see that I'm busy readin'
about what's goin on in Wall street,"
-Chicaeo Record Herald.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-09

admx Of N, +. Henson, deceased
change Of venue
Vim a. Ladd, admir- ofL c. Kern,
deceased VS. !. +. Kern, civil action
on note
James Kinder & Son VS. Ella Ne
Clendon & Co., damages.
Samuel T. Thomason ct al VS. S.
l. l. N. & S. Ry Co., damages.
X +. Jones VS. ST l.. l. NJ. & S. Ry
CO, damages.
Frederie6rownHo Home Realty Cows
W ii Sisson ct al, action TO quiet
title.
THURS .AY, MARCH lG
Ernest Camrrn and Cora Camrrn
VS. Henry NJ Smith and Colin S.
Squlres, damages
Amanda Wilkinson VS. A p
Sample. trcspass
NJ J. Mather Stebbins VS. W. s.
Lowe and Eva Lowe, civil action on
note
Berthold Schrock vs. Unknown
heirs Of Enoch Bradley, deceased
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-09
Southeast News.

fleaS court against the iron Mountain
railroad, for ejecting him from
train at Poplar Bluff The railroad
alleged that Malloy was intoxicated
Chatfee Signal. 2
Think Of IT, ChaiIce, town Of
over 1000 people, and no city GENE
tery. Why is thisG We understand
that Father RohlinG Of the Catholic
church is making an effort TO buy
plot Of ground for burial purposes for
his people
puuro Index,
p There were several Sabbath break
erS out duck hunting last Sunday
They had better be hunting some
thing else, for there won't he any
ducks in torment for such fellows to
hunt They ought to take a trip to
the county seat
Dertc, Statesman.
The plates are being made and
petitions being drawn preparatory
TO the building OF twenty five miles
Of GJayrl road in the southeast part
Of SJoldard county This will in
cludc the three main roads leading
into Dexter from that portion %. the
county
Frcdrrick,1au Tnbur".
Mr. Eager who is booking after the
North American mines Tor IN" own
ers. ha, received instructions 20 pu,
diamond drills to work to Investigate"
thc property This mean. ,.a. ,.c
prrseag owners san, ro .auH eNH
they have and Ne arr ho.In ,hN.
thry wll, begin operation laEa. yay
nca- future
Frr. .t.sn r..sa..
C'a~g, No.urr uuI iH- ..s
w,r Ira-mI. m N.-
lcEa in 'h na' d.a w
Sta.r urmN H ga aaa
The d,ta,. sill g. hrH .m.
in April 10 u.. es and H.v ar...
take rtarumnmatjye,n 2.3 tha
thr lund States shual q n the
Panam3 canal
I~1 Statesman.
saturday night, Feb Is a'um $50
ocIu,k lire totally destroyed the
home Of A Foreman lhr t1pgn-
ter ANA contractor Foreman vas
a, the barber shop ~hcn the alarm
was sounded and members nf the
family who were there did not dis.
cover the fire until il vt> beyond
control The loss was over, $1,000
partly insured
pefryy.n ~aa
Nchayt been informed that Aaron
Schremp Of near Brewer lost in q
short time one horse, one mare, two
yearlng calves and two hogs Of by
druphohia and one COW Of some other
disease The last one be lost BY the
hydpphohia route was some three
weeks ago This is certainly a great
loss to Mr. Schremp, as the st K
would have netted him quite a large
sum Of money
DeSoio Press,
Monday morning Deputy Sheriff
b. B Blanton OF Iron county came
To DcSoto and arrested Mrs W
Wooden and took her back to Iron
ton, where she will have to answer
to charge Of bieamy, being ac-
cused Of marrying Wooden while she |
was the wife Of another man City
Marshal Ed Anderson helped make (
the arrest and put the prisoner on
train No. %
Flat River News,
Within the last few days matters
that have been under consideration
long time have taken such definite
shape that the building Of two hand |
some church edifces is assured
among the improvements in Flat
River this year-one by the congre-
cation of the Taylor Avenue Metho-
dist church and the other by the
Presbyterians, who are now perfect
ine their church organization in the
lead belt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-09

'hih i'" "N'hN uSui anu WlllIll
was purchased by Commodore Ma
ton and placed in a cage near his
place of business, is attracting much
attention A common house cat
was put in the cage a few days ago
but the wild cat did not offer to
harm ii, the cat finally Crawled
through a hole in the cage and es-
capped
FArmlugtou Times
On February "a Governor Hadley
sent TO the senate for confirmation
the appointment Of By.i Duncan of
Poplar Bluff and Daa Ulcn Of Dexter
as members oi the Board Of Mana
gers Of State Hospital No I They
will take the places Of Hon Paul r.
Moore Of Charleston and Merrill
Pipkin, Esq, Of Pennington. whose
terms expire in April These az
poinments make the board Solidly
republican
NryIlr NuU
The recent heavy rains have been
the cause Of much bad track along
the Frisco and Cat roads. supposed
to be the principal canse Of the re-
cent wrecks Trains on The Branch
were behind the Ia ~ the week on
account Of awrnyk upa'lrpr B.dl
The u.N' t1y the Frisco wrecked
down dg'ou here and 90 Monday
the from Mountain loa1 wrecked
twice tar las, ,lm, up a.a. DOM
nhan en.u- in
N"u l... Democrats
Sunday Might .ma-, rs Dolph
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

schools have different methods of arranging
their compulsory athletics. but the effect is the
same in all. Most schools make boys learn To
swim: all have some form Of calisthenics There
are no military schools Of the type so common
and so excellent in this country many English
public schools have cadet corps in which the
government takes great interest and the es-
Establishment Of which 1t encourages in every
possible way.
The government of the English public school
is different from that of the American school.
though the system OF house projects or mon
itors has been introduced in some large
boarding schools. Some schools. call the
student members of the government projects,
some call them monitors, some use both
terms and have two grades The ~ duties
of the projects are to keep order in the dor
mitories at night. to see 10 the keeping OF
the bounds. and to regulate small offences In
some schools they have limited rights OF pun
ishments, AMI can in1ict slight corporal punish
ment or impositions. They supposed to re-
port serious breaches Of discipline that come
under their notice, but prefer rule to avoid
acting as tale bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

Every wen regulated boy reads Tom Brown
u Rngby." and few Of those who come under its
Dell fail to experience desire TO visit its scenes
End to live over again in their own persons some
Z Toms adventures and escapades. But the
U@age American schoolboy would be disap-
puinted IN much that he would find in an Eng
ush public school Times have changed since
ne days OF DR.. Arnold, and the American boy
Who persuades his parents TO send him to an
English school will on the whole give up much
and get but little in return.
English and American schools differ funda-
mentally n several points. The greatest OF
these ana The one in which perhaps the English
schools are better is in the system Of promo
non ana removals from class to class or form
70 form, As the grades named in an English
snooL In America a boy Is expected to do so
much work in the year. The courses are mapped
su' with great care and are suited 70 the aDill-
nec OF the average boy. Failure 70 win promo
oon at the end II a year is regarded as dis
grace and is often sufficient to cause the boy TO
cave The school. His family are made to under
-"no mat he has neglected his work, ana the
."uh Is al times nervous strain that UNITS
~" ior effective work. on the other hand an
optonaly bright and clever boy Is often heid
-A and made % stay in a class for six months
1141 he has gained all the good out of it that he
an watching the efforts Of his duller classmates
!" grasp problems that seem ridiculously easy
MN Some boys in this way fall into the
"' OF thinking that they do not have TO stuoy'
80 so In the end find their knowledge is OF su-
ncia character and is easily forgotten.
~ England promotion is based on merit alone.
boys are moved up at the end OF each
y !" their work is good enough TO JUSTIFY II
CLASS associations Of any permanence are
'a and boy does not feel the separation
~h MS fellows that an American schooipoy
ne IS dropped back from his original
W the one below Likewise, the clever boy
= We moved up In advance Of his mates II
uncommon sight in one of the great Eng
pubic schools TO see IN the sixth contin-
boys smaller and younger than those
Three forms below them. The organiza-
English and American schools ~ iuhua-
uily different. The regular classes ana the
definitely set time for graduation
are familiar 10 the American schooipoy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Comparison Of Teaching Methods
English and American Schools Differ Fund
Each Having ADVANTAGES.

are entirely unknown. A boy does not graduate
from Rugby or Elton or Bedford-he leaves
whenever he is ready for the university or sand
hurst or when his parents decide that IL Is time
for him to go into business. as the majority Vi
English schoolboys do when they leave schoo.
The principle which underlies the class system
here is recognized in England but in dinerent
way 1t is concededly good thing to nave
body of boys bound together By common feel
ing but in England the house" takes the place
of the class.
blouse" System Favored.
The house" is the dormitory or group of dor
mitories in which section OF the boys i've IL
is presided over by a house master, VINO Is also
one OF the masters OF the school proper lie
looks after it's health and prosperity and metes
out justice for purely house offences that are
too unimportant for a project to handle ana not
serious enough to warrant report to the head
master Tradition says that he must be young
and an athlete, so that he may be Interested IN
the athletic life Of the school and be able to
coach some of the teams Of his own house Ihls
house system is coming to be adopted more and
more by the great American private schools
and it is undoubtedly an improvement in
boarding school over the class system
Under the class system there are four bodies
q
common, but the classes themselves do not min
gle especially we'll Seniors naturally look down
upon the lower classes, which in turn hold them
selves each above the class under them. In the
houses are found mem bers of all the classes- so
that the house is "A better and more evenly
matched unit for athletic and social intercourse
than the class. Moreover, the house has num-
Der of traditions, and few things are dearer to
the heart OF a true boy than tradition. The
class can have a history only four years long
AT the most-then IL is forgotten, while for the
house there are trophies and records to be looked
IN "a and admired as long as they hold together
Athletic life in an English school is on a very
different plan from that Of the typical American
school In practically every school in England
a boy must take part In all forms OF athietcs
unless ne is excused from absolute physical In
ability to do so. Every week. at some schools
mora than once a week. he must play football
ar cricket with the group In when ne Is as
signed according 10 the season Dinerent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12
THE VICTORY FOR SCHOOLS.

When Governor Frea signs the School bill, as the ul-
in has no doubt he will do, the public schools of Ha
Wai will have scored the first real victory oa competent
and efficient education that has been recorded to the credit
Of any Legislature and any Administration since the Terri
tory was organized. ....
The bill that goes to the Governor, unless it contains
some technical complication that has not been discovered
satisfies the demand for teachers of the children who have
been kept out of school by lack of funds and also for the
development Of more practical courses OF study.
Governor frear in his message to the Legislature placed
the school legislation as OF paramount importance Men,
berS of the Legislature responding to this and also to the
pazan pledge under which they elected have passed
measure which, in all its vital principles carries out the
recommendations Of the School Fund Commission appoint
ed by the Governor and placed before the Legislature in the
form of bill approved by the Administration and having
practically unanimous community backing.
The School bill the CleareStcut piece of progressive
legislation that has been placed to the credit Of the legsa
ture at this session. And it gives the Department of Pub
lie Instruction the opportunity so long sought j, also carries
to the Department very serious responsibility.
The Department OF Public Instruction must make good.
II must use good discretion under this law two years
hence the people will be calling for reformation, just as the
foles of administering the combined Public Works and
Public Land offices have upset system that had much to
recommend it. but could not the incubus of Of
fetal who possessed no judgment in handling the broad
power given him.
As the situation will stand after the Governor signs the
School BILL it is "p to the Department of Public nstruc-
ton" The task which that department faces is by no
means small The results must be delivered in deeds, not
foolish promises and empty words.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

With all respect that is properly
due the gentlemen who swung the
whips, the clubs. the meat axes, the
weights of business, or whatever else
you may call it, in bringing about a
reversal Of the vote Of the House Of
Representatives on the Tax BILL the
bulletin does not believe that
future generations will rise up and
call them blessed.
This paper believes that, should the
proposed tax limit plan finally carry
through the Legislature. the men who
have been ready to force 1t through
by fair means or foul will be among
the first to criticise their own work
and complain bitterly of the results.
In the long run this tax limit plan
will result in more waste of money,
more reckless expenditures. and less
Improvement in the efficiency Of gov
eminent than the so-called wide
open" scheme presented to the Leg
islature by the Administration and
passed by the Senate.
If there is a limit to the tax rate
named in the law, it might we'll be
one and one-eighth per cent,
OF one thing we may be certain, II
a limit is named, the tax rate will go