davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations We're fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

RHODES-On February 4. 1912, Gertrude,
beloved wife of John Rhodes nee Rot
man, As Schuyler street. Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

ROBINSON-On February 5, 1912, Sarah
J. Robinson, beloved daughter OF
Andrew and Christina Robinson, aged
81 years, 161 Devon street, KearnN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

SARLES-on February .. 1912, Susan M,
beloved wife of Charles e. Sarles (nee
Schroth), In her oath year.
The relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday,
February 6. at 2 p. m, from her late res
.idence, go South Twelfth street. Inter-
uerlt IL. Fairmount CemeterY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

John w. Jarkowski to Polisll-Alnerican
Building and Loan Association, east side
Gotthart street. 306 feet north from Elm
street, $4,000.
Leon Feist to Fidelity Trust Company,
north side Springdale avenue, west side
North Ninth street. $1,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
Bond Sale
Public Notice of Bond Sale BY Joint
School District No "A. Latah&

Public Notice of Bond Sale BY Joint
School District No "A. I.atah&
Nez Perez Counties, Idaho
Public notice is hereby given that
the school trustees of JOINT school
District No "A, in the counties of
Latah and Neg Perez and State OF
Idaho. intends to issue and negotiate
the coupon bonds of said Joint district
in the aggregate amount of Fifteen
thousand dollars ($l5, O00), to he
issued for the purpose of building
and furnishing a school house at
Kendrick, IN said joint district. said
bonds hearing date OF issue
redeemable at the option OF
district in ten years from date and
absolutely due and payable in twen-
ty years after date and bearing inter-
est not to exceed the rate OF six
per cent per annum. payable Sc mi
annually, consisting of fifteen bonds
in the denomination of one thousand
dollars ($1 1000 each; said bonds,
principal and interest being payable
at the county office of the county
treasurer of Latah county. in Mos
COW, Idaho or at any banking house
OF Chicago, III, or New York, n. Y.
at the holders option. The board
of trustees of said joint district in
vites bidders for said bonds. and all
bids shall be sent to the clerk of said
| Joint district at kendrick. Idaho, on
or before one p. IN. the 2and day of
jane A. ID. 1912. No conditional bids
for said bonds will be considered and
bidders must first satisfy the board
of trustees of said Joint district of
their ability to take up and pay for
said bonds within ten days after the
date of sale, before their bids will he
considered. All bids are to be &C.
companied by an unconditional GER
tilted check for ten per cent OF the said
bond issue. which check ia to be for
feited in case the said bidders fail
to comply with the, terms OF this
advert isement, the purchaser to
pay for printing and engraving OF
said bond. The said board OF
trustees will sell the bonds for cash,
but in no case for less than their par
value.
The board of trustees reserve the
right to rejrct any and all bids.
u. J. ROWLANDS.
Chairman Board of School Trustees
of JOinu School District NO24. Latah
and Nez Perez Counties, and State Of
Idaho.
ATTEST:
f. H DAMMARELL, Clerk.
First publication May 30, 1912.
Last publication June u, 1912
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
ITO BE Continued

1t is fact that the streets of Ken
drick are now being graded and it
will, be credit to the city for they
will. when finished be in good con-
dition, let the good work go on.
Several people from here are
attending the G. A. R. reunion at
Pullman this week.
Frank Eller of the Potlatch is visit
ing Frank Croker this week.
The Washington Cracker sa'esmen
blew in and out of town Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
The Danger Trail

beside her. Howland's back was to
the thick bushes behind them. He
looked at the girl. but she had turned
sway her face. Suddenly she sprang
from the log and stood in front Of
him.
"Now." she cried: ''nowr' And at
that signal Howland's arms were seiz-
ed from behind and in another instant
he was struggling feebly in the grip Of
powerful arms which had fastened
themselves about him like wire cable,
and the cry that rose to his lips was
throttled by hand over his mouth.
For an instant he caught glimpse of
the girls white face as she stood in
the trail; then strong hands pulled him
back. while others bound his wrists
and still others held his legs. Every
thing had passed in a few seconds.
Helplessly bound and gagged. he lay on
his back in the snow. listening to the
low voices that came family to him
from beyond the bushes. He could
understand nothing that they said. and
yet he was sure that he recognized
among them the voice of Meleese.
The voices became fainter. He
heard retreating footsteps, and at last
they died away entirely.
In these moments that he lay on his
back in the freezing snow million de-
mons were born in his blood. The cir
had betrayed him again. This time he
could find no excuSe-no pardon fol
her. She had accepted his love. had
allowed him to kiss her, to hold her in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
'aOODBY," he HEARD HER BREATHE.
"GOODBY, GOODBY."


his arms. while beneath that hypocrisy
she had plotted his downfall a second
time. Deliberately she had given the
signal for attack. and now
He heard again the quick, running
step that he had recognized ON the
trail The bushes behind him parted.
and in the white starlight Meleese fell
on her knees at his side, her glorious
face bending over him in a grief that
he had never seen in it before. her
eyes shining on him with a great love.
Without speaking she lifted his head
in the hollow of her arm and crushed
her own down against it, kissing him
and softly sobbing his name.
"Goodby," he heard her breathe.
"Goodby, goodby"-
He struggled to cry out as she low
cred his head back on the snow, to
free his hands. to hold her with him,
but he saw her face only once more
bending over him. felt the warm pres
sure of her lips to his forehead, and
then again he could hear her footsteps
hurrying away through the forest.
That Meleese loved him. that she had
kissed him. was the one consuming
thought in Howland's brain for many
minutes after she had left him bound
and gagged ON the snow. That she had
made no effort to free him did not at
| first strike him as significant. He still
| felt the sweet, warm touch of her lips.
| the pressure of her arms. the smother
| ing softness Of her hair. 1t was not
until he again heard approaching
sounds that he returned once more to
full consciousness OF the mysterious
thing that had happened. He heard
first Of all the creaking of toboggan
on the hard crust. then the pattering
of dogs feet and after that the voices
! of men. The sounds stopped on the
trail dozen feet away from him.
With a strange thrill he recognized
| Croisset'S voice.
You must be sure that you make
no mistake" he heard the half breed
say. go to the waterfall at the head
of the lake and heave down big rock
|
boiling. Track up the snow with 6
pair of M'seur Howland's high heeet
boots and leave his hat tangled in the
bushes. Then tell the superintendent
that be stepped on the stone and tina
it rolled down and toppled him int
the chasm. They could never find hi
body. and they will send down for {
new engineer in place Of the los
monsieur"
Stupef1ed with horror. Howlan,
strained his ears to catch the rest o
the cold blooded scheme which he wa
overhearing. but the voices grew low
err. and he understood no more tina
was said until Croisset. coming nearer
called out:
Help me with the monsieur befor
you go. Jackpine. He Is dead weigh
with all those rawhides about him"
As coolly as though he were no
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
Ready For Business

We are now located in the
confectionery store at Leland,
we will carry on our business
in this building until our new
one is completed. The store
is being stocked with fresh and
new drugs. 1t is our aim to
carry the articles most needed
by our patrons. We ask all
old patrons as well as new to
call and see us in our new
quarters. | am ready to re-
sumo my practice and will an
swer calls day or night.
DR.. VADNEY
Physician and Druggist
Leland, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07

Croisset and the Indian came through
the bushes. seized him by the head
and feet, carried him out into the
trail and laid him lengthwise on the
sledge.
II hope you have not caught cold
lying in the snow. m'seur." said Crois-
set. bolstering up the engineers head
and shoulders and covering him with
heavy furs. I'VE should have been
back sooner. but 1t was impossible.
Hoo-la, WOOnga!' he called softly to
his lead dog Get Az there. you wolf
houndr'
AS the sledge started. with Croisset
running close to the leader. Rowland
heard the low swapping Of whip be-
hind him and another voice urging on
other dogs With an effort that almost
dislocated his neck he twisted himself
so he could look back to him. A hun
dred yards away he discerned a second
team following in his trail: he saw
shadowy figure running at the head OF
the dogs. but what there was on the
| sledge, or what it meant. he could not
see or surmiSe. Mile after mile the two
sledges continued without stop.
! Croisspt did not turn his head; no word
fell from his lips. except an occasional
signal to the dogs. The trail had
turned now straight into the north and
soon Rowland could make out no
sign of it. but knew only that they
We're twisting through the most open
places in the forests, and that the
play of the polar lights was never over
his left shoulder or his right, but al
ways in his face.
They had travelled for several hours
when CroiSset gave a sudden shrill
shout to the rearmOst Sledge and halt
ed his own. The dogs fell in Il painting
group on the snow, and while they
were resting the half breed relieved his
prisoner of the soft buckskin that had
been used as a gag.
at will he perfectly safe for you to
talk now. m'seur. and to shout as loud
ly as you please" he said After |
have looked into your pockets | will
free your hands so that you can smoke.
Are you comfortable?'
"Comforta Bile be cursed" were the
first words that fell from Howland's
able way in which Croisset grinned
down into his face. $50 you're in it.
too. Ell? And that lying girl
The smile left CrOiSset's face.
do you mean Meieese, M'seur How
landY
"Yes"
Croisset leaned down with his black
eyes cleaning like Goals.
do you know what | would do If l
was her, mseur?" he said in a low
voice and yet one flled with a threat
which stilled the words of passion
which the engineer was on the point OF
uttering. do you know what | would
do? would kill you-kill you inch by
inch-torture you. That is what
would do
"For Gods sake. Croisset. tell me
why why
Croisset had found Howland's pistol
! and freed his hands. and the engineer
stretched them out entreatingly.
IL would give my life for that girl
Croisset ! told her so back there. and
she came to me when | was in the
snow and He caught himself, add
ing to what he had left incomplete
"There is a mistake. CroiSset. l an
not the man they want to kill"
Crosset was smiling at him again.
"Smoke - and think. m'seur. 1t l.
impossible for me to tell you why yor
should be dead. but you ought to know
unless your memory is shorter than ;
! child's."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
Physician and Druggist
Leland, Idaho

You will look good while before you md
a better medicine for coughs and colds than
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures Try it when you have
a cough or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it will
fleet. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER TX.
A RACE INTO THE NORTH.

A RACE INTO THE NORTH.
TYE went to the dogs. stirring
them up with the cracking Of
MdEBl his whip. and when How
efatD land turned to look back he
saw a bright fare of light where the
other sledge had stopped. A mans
voice came from the farther gloom.
calling to CrOisset In French.
HE tells me | am to take you on
alone" said Croisset after he had re-
piled to the words spoken in II patois
which Rowland could not understand.
They will join us again very soon"
"They" exclaimed Rowland. How
many will it take to kill ME. my dear
CroissetT
The half breed smiled down into his
face again.
"You may thank the blessed Virgin
that they are with u.s." he replied
softly IF you have any hope outside
Of heaven. m'seur, it Is on that sledge
behind"
ITO BE CONTINuED1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
SHOULD WOMEN VOTE

No Sone VINO keeps posted on the
great work being done by women in
professional and business life, and,
most important of all, in the Ameri-
can home, can for a moment doubt
that they would vote wisely :.
II they would only guard their own
health as carefully as they do their
children's they could accomplish even
more. ~ 81 y, 3 49,
One woman who knows how neces-
sary, It is to stay well il Mrs. Her
mna of North Birmingham, Ala. Her
daughter, Miss Mona, says in let
ter: I'VE have used Vinol in our
family for four years. Whenever my
mother gets Q bad cold or feels weak
and rundown she always uses vinol
and it makes her well again. She
says vinol always gives her strength
and biuldse her up
This delicious cod liver and iron
remedy without oil is so certain to
cure up chronic coughs and build up
weak, rundown, sickly people Of all
ages, that We sell it under q positive
promise to give back your money IL
Vinol does not satisfy you. Try Vinol
FENNEY'S DRUG STORE Phone 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
M ExIco

The iMadero government shows SEN
sitiyeness on the subject Of the note
issued by this government as to the
treatment of Americans in Mexico at
f6is time:
It may be said in reply that the sit
uation In that country is known to
be greatly disturbed. Life and prop
erty are In peril in many places. Am
bilious men, and some desperate men,
are moving to overthrow the govern.
ment, and in their work are showing
themselves no respecters of persons
They are striking and threatening to
strike in whatever quarter-and in
whatever way-they think their in.
terests lie.
As a people We are deeply con-
cerned. The trouble lies at our very
door. Some of the fighting, indeed,
has taken place within sight of Amer
leans standing on American soil.
There are many Americans living
In Mexico and the majority of them
men OF substance who have contrib
uted to the upbuilding Of the country.
So far as this government is advised,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

then we shall hear something more
important than either Nebraska or
Oregon supplied.
1t is stated that On this trip Mr.. Taft
will make his observations more di.
rect than heretofore; that he will re-
ply to some of the unjust filings that
have been made at him.
Maybe 1t is time. He has been ST.
lent under much provocatlon, and the
public sometimes misconceives ST.
lence. In politics particularly-which
often is a ruff-and-tumble game-the
rank and file are apt to be Impressed
with assertions oftrepeated and never
challenged If "you did" is not prompt
ly and emphatically followed by Il
don't" the affirmative is swallowed.
As Mr.. Taft Is not a railer, and
has great respect for the ONCE he
holds, we are not likely to hear from
him anything of a bitter character re-
specting ANYBODY. Both Mr.. La Fol-
lette and Mr.. Roosevelt have dealt
tartly with him by name and tried his
patience, We may all believe.
But he: can, and should, rebuke
their words, and speak up aggressive
" as to all their charges. His admin
istration has not been a failure. nor
has he defaulted in any OF the obliga-
lions he took upon himself when he
succeeded Mr. Roosevelt at the head
of the country's affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
A Stitch IN TINE
Bismarck People should Not Neglect
Their ktdneys.

Bismarck People should Not Neglect
Their kidneys..
No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you Of approaching dropsy
or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal II treated IN
time, but neglect paves the way for
serious kidney troubles. Don't neglect
q lame or aching back another day.
Don't ignore urine, headaches, weari-
ness or depression. Begin treating
the kidneys with the reliable, time
tried remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For
Is years Doan's have been curing sick
kidneys and curing permanently. En-
dorsed by grateful people.
Miss Lillian Hughes, POS Fifth AvA
N. W., Mandan, N. D., says: about q
year ago I used two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and found them to be
Just as represented. They promptly
cured me Of q distressing kidney
weakness, accompanied by q dull pain
in the small Of my back and other
symptoms Of kidney complaint. have
since recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to other people and In every in.
stance where they have been used,
good results have been received"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster!Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

but few are in fault as to any of the
turbulence which for the past two
years has shaken Mexico to the cen.
ter. The great majority were not
parties to the overthrow of Diaz, and
are not parties now to this effort to
overthrow Madero. They are asking
only, and have a right to ask, protec-
ton from the fury Of the strife, and
especially from any feeling that may
be entertained against them because
Of their nationality.
Not all reports received in this
country from the seat of strife are
accepted, but some have been Of an
exceedingly disquieting nature; and
the note of warning to which the
Madero government has objected
grew out of advices which seemed
trustworthy and called for prompt at
tention.
The government cannot be con.
victed of either haste or unfriendli-
ness in dealing with Mexico since
the latter's troubles began. We were
patient during the movement against
Diaz, though ready for action, and
by some Of our people urged to &C.
ton. And certainly we have been pa.
tent since Madero's authority was
first challenged. A square deal for
Americans living within any Of the
embattled zones is all we ask. But
upon that this government will insist.
Our attitude since the fall of Diaz
has been taken in the face of the fact,
perfectly apparent, that Madero had
succeeded to a place full Of difficult
ties, and would be severely taxed to
maintain himself. Still, we have
wished him we'll, and now do. Amer
lea is seeking no quarrel with Mexico,
but only clear understanding OF very
grave complications. American non
combatants must be protected, and
American combatants when captured
by either side treated with humanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
LIBERAL RESPONSES

The response being made to re-
quests for premiums and cash dona-
lions to the forthcoming state exposi-
ton to be held at Bismarck the first
II days of next October is most lib
eral md gratifying to the manage
ment, and, unless all signs fail, the
premium list-soon to be published
will be a splendid testimonial to the
progressive spirit-which seems to fair
ly radiate from the great northwest
this spring of 1912. Among the most
recent contributors is the 500 railway,
which offers through it's president,
Mr.. Pennington, cash prize of $500
for the "best, most extensive and best
arranged collection of grains, grasses,
seeds, vegetables and other farm
products by any one county" This
generous gift will insure a great con-
test among our 40 counties, all of
which will be represented by individ.
ual exhibits at the exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
Mr.. TAFT TO REPLY

The influence of the results In ILL.,
nois and Pennsylvania is seen in the
results in Oregon and Nebraska. Mr..
Taft ran behind. Western republic
ans urged to believe that the tide is
against the president pumped for the
opposition. When what is called the
band wagon rolls along, many men
are apt to spring for seats on it.
Sometimes, however, a mistake is
made. The wrong vehicle is taken.
What looks so inviting and gives
forth such big noise proves not to be
the vehicle imagined.
But we turn now from the west to
the east. Massachusetts votes soon,
and in that campaign the president
will take part in person. He will
visit the state next week and speak
at several points.
It is useless now to speculate on
what the effect might have been had
Mr.. Taft preceded or followed Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. La Toilette on a
special train through the sections they
have visited and made his own appeal
in his own way, as they did theirs.
He would have drawn large crowds,
and his case been more clearly pre-
scented. Local leaders did what they
could, but the presence Of their chief
would have been an inspiration very
valuable in the circumstances.
Mr.. La Toilette has not visited
Massachusetts. Mr.. Roosevelt has.
Mr.. Taft will now take his turn, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24
oulxoTIsM OF GAME BOARD

QUlxOTIsM OF GAME BOARD
Every member of the state game
board with the exception of J. p.
Lamb Of Michigan City assembled at
Mandan to watch the prosecution of
one solitary case before justice of
tie peace. The grand stand play
turned out to be fiasco as the jury
acquitted the defendant. But the point
Is that all members of the board were
present to prosecute one little case.
When scores Of deer were driven
across the open prairie by the floods
three weeks ago it was impossible to
secure even one deputy game warden
for the purpose Of protecting them.
ConsistA RSsSyy y. ftdaa kft 4: a Jewel!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-24

Although the rural population,
which includes the entire population
outside Of incorporated places with
$500 or more Inhabitants, increased
only 11.2 per cent between 1900 and
1910, the total value of farm property
more than doubled. This was in the
face of an increase of but 4:S per
cent in the total farm acreage, and
of a reported increase of 1874 per cent
In the acreage of improved land, part
of which, the census bureau points
out, may be due to difference Of in
depreciation of what constitutes i'm.
proved land Nor is this doubling of
the total value due to improvements
alone The value of these has, indeed,
gone up over 20 per cent, partly owing
to the higher prices Of commodities
in general. But the actual land has
shown an increase in value Of ,118
per cent, and as the average price per
acre was $3e.40 in 1910, as compared
with SIS 81 in 1900, the advance is &C.
cordingly attributable only in part to
the increase in acreage of improved
land. Nor is it to be explained by
such Improvements as fences and
drains. 1t is due chiefly to, the higher
prices Of farm products and other
causes that make the land as land
more valuable. In spite of SIS per
cent decrease in the average size Of
farms, therefore, the average value Of
all farm property per farm has in
creased nearly 80 per cent from $3,56S
to $6,444. There ara at present over
10000 farms, with total Of nearly
9OO,000, 900 acres, which is 46 per cent
of the total land area of the country.
Half of this farm acreage is improved.
The t otal value of farm property
reaches the enormous sum of sac,
00O, 1000, of which over two-thirds rep
resents the value of the land. Such
figures are enough Of themselves to
Justify to himself at least the proven.
bal optimism Of the American.