davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Manhattan.

THOMPSON STREET bomiuick Ahbatc has
r,sold to Ccs.rc Itozzetti 80. 49, to 1873 lhoh!i-
son street three three story buildings. On plot
cAOi0 feet. located 10 FEET north OF Prince
stl,et
I8iST sTREET-L J. GreenhergeI has sold
far stephen IL ia kson 40. 10 West LOST
street q three story dwelling house, on a Iot
lsxlCO feet The new owner Will oe'Gpl the
WEST END AVENUE sadie j.. SPHINX has
sold 40 a. West Eud avenue. ave story
American basement dwelling house, IN a lot lhA
D. Ok Irregular. between nth ana 'Sth streets
The ltycr will occupy the house.
LEXINGTON ANEEti;-FIor"nge l.. Reid has
sold 40 C5S Lexington avenue. four story
dwelling hose. on lot 2uNi" feet between
9th and 5Gtl streets. John y. FoIdins Was the
broker.
iI7TH STREET Julius Padow has sold
through John y. Cooling Nos. l3I ana l39 last
ll1th street. adjoining the northwest corner OF
Lexington avenue. two four story buildings on
o plot 45XS0ll feet
zap STREET George ". Brcttcll has sold
for the Briggs estate TO T. Bernstein No. 5ll
East 1891 street. "a i've story rathouse, on a lot
2.x1OOlI feet.
ysTF STREET Edward J Hogan Las sold
TO-, Mrs Mary s. T'Wcn. VII" ot the late Alder
man William 9. Towcn. the four story dwelling
house no 800 West sNth street between West
End avenue and Riverside Drive, on a lot 2ox
100 feet TO n client. who Will use II Tor hls own
OCCUPANCY The property was held at $4,000 ana
the price paid was close to this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
COUNTRY.

ATTRACTIVE furnished house for rent % miles
: from clty five masters two servants bed
rooms; garage. shade. large perch: references
required 20 De Kalb ave- White Plains, y. Y.
TO LET.-Turnished mansion, Is rooms chester
HILL Noun; Vernon. Ideal elevated locad don;
large grounCs. Stable, with four stalls. Inquire
IA Wall street. Room 49, Tel. 2407 John.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office
No 1864 Broadway, between seth and 3Ith sts,
until . o'clock ,. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16
Roman Sausaqee.

The Romans were very much addict
ed to sausaces made at Lucania. The
meat used was pork and a good guam
tity of bacon. pounded in Il mortar,
with pepper, curlin. winter savory and
moistened with garum. TO which were
added few pine nuts. 1t has been
pointed out that the Romans when
they used breadcrumbs took care that
the bread should be of the very finest
kind and that before it was mingled
with the sausage meat 1t should be
soaked In wine. This was precaution
against the contingency Of the bread
passing through sour stage Of fer
mentation, in which case it would be
undeniably unwhoesome.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16
Picture In Disguise.

Many and strange have been the vi
cissitudes of some of the worlds great
est pictures. and a fine painting which
is owned in England has an interest
ing history. This remarkable picture.
which for some years consisted of a
painting of flowers. was pronounced by
an art dealer to be merely mask for
some other picture, and on his receiv-
ing permission he gradually cleaned
OF the flowers. discovering underneath
q very fine portrait Of Charles |. by
Van Dyck. 1t is supposed that the por-
trait was thus disguised in order to
save 1t from destruction by the Round
heads at the time Of the common
wealth.-London Standard.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16
n eWs Of To-
cal Interest

w. Hoaglapd has received a ;
h. P. Lockwood,Ash motor ordered
By the Thlinget Trading Company.
NJ. J. Crossman has resi- gned
his position at the Thlinget Trad
ms Company's store and will fish
with T. Wigg this season,
+. J, Stewart and J: Morrisey
were in Friday from Aaron's Creek
where they have a line Of bear
traps set,
Mr.. and Ms, Arthur Leonard
and Mrs. r. L. Cole were passen-
gers on the Uncle Dan Wedpds-
day afternoon.
The ateam whaler, Star !, OF
ketchikan, on her way from Seat
tie 10 Port Armstrong, called in
for mail Tuesday afternoon.
Nelson DvBrie, Robt. Royalty
and Jack Claussen came in from
their logging camp with the Lum7
berjack Wednesday morning:
w. G. Brown and sons left Mon
day with d. L, Wing and the gas
boat Salmon for Z hear hunt On the
back channel.
A. H. Lawrence intends taking
a trip south soon in the interest Of
his cannery and will arr ange for
shipping up the machines which
are expected to arrive in time to
be installed and ready to commence
the seasons pack on July I.
The unexpecten happened last
Saturday when y. T. Spader
caught king salmon. History
repeated itself when the second one
got tangled in the line and helped
swell his batting average.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16
His Great Scheme.

The aggressive young man elbowed
his way into the private Office.
81 have a great scheme" he asserted,
ITO boom your headache remedy"
What is it?' grunted the manufac.
turer.
Give away sheet music with your
card printed ON tall the popular
songs of the day."
"What's so great about that schemeT
"Why, man, don't you see? You are
not only advertising the remedy, but
creating a demand for it as WE'LL
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16
Enjoy WHAT YOU CAN.

To be soured by poverty or to
be hardened by it is a mistake, an
error Of thought. Instead Of enjoy
ing our life we are cramping our
selves. 1t is as if we were set at a
feast and sulkily refused to enjoy
few dishes because we could not
reach everything on the table and
make ourselves sick. like foolish
children that we are.-Bliss Car
man.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16
SHAPING DESTINY.

No man can do his work well, as
well as he can, year in and year
out, and not be hacking and hew-
ing at something more implacable
than wood or stone and not be
shaping something more durable
than iron or steel, even his own
character, bis own spiritual destiny.
Every workshop is workshop for
forging that, Tor making it strong
andbeaudful. John w. Chadwick.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16
School Notes
Louis Gdas. Lenieux, Reporter.

The Seniors are Justly proud Of
their averages made this year.
Weston Dalgity 90.
Alice Kiacaid %.
Leona Lindman 81.
Louis Lenieux 90.
Shor Hofstad 95.
Anna Sylvester 81.
Everyone is cordially invited to
the Baccalaureate services at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday ey-
ening May 10th.
PROGRAM
Doxology.
INVOCATION.
Rev. Clark, Of the
Presbyterian Church.
Hymn: The Son Of God Goes
Forth to War.
Scripture Lesson.
Adit. Robt. Smith, S, A.
Anthem. Braise
Choir
Prayer
Adjt; Eobt; Smi,h, S, a,
Hymn No, So Coronation
Psalter Selection s. Psalm $50
Solo
Mrs. Aeiii
Sermon How 10 Begin
Rev. H. p. Corser
Of St. Philips Church
Hymn America
Benedict;ou,
Cemm encenent exercises will be
held in the Red Mems Hall, May
2+th, $50 ?. m.
This is an entertainment free
for all and all are invited,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16
Yea Chest Lining.

Yea Chest Lining.
The Chinese use as an alloy for ILL.,
ing tea chests IL metal foil consisting CT
125 parts Of lead and Is parts Of tin.
Three Old Cities.
Damascus, Benares and Constantine
Pile are among the Oldest cities in the
world.
A Damp One.
Mrs. Suburbs-I'm going down cellar.
Suburbs-Well,.- bon yoyage.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Affected cheerfulness.
A man acting cheerfulness he
doesn't feel is never very good actor.
-Atchison Globe.
Try Laugh.
a frown has never been very effec-
tive as halt for fortunes smile.-Chi-
cago Record erald.
Didn't Show 1t.
"ae comes from good family" He
seems to have come long way."-bir-
mingham AgeHerald.
The Way of It.
Knicker-Jones used to be gutter.
Bocker-Is still. He has quit quitting.
New York Sun.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16

Petersburg Tuesday.
For Sale- Z b: B. Gray MfottoF
Apply to Walter shadesty.
John Olson has purchased the
6tickeen of F. Wigg:
The Irene Barnes came in Tues.
day from Lake Bay for Lumber:
The ]. H. sisson was in from
Klawock Tuesday.
Chas, Darwell will use the Ma
at the Vixen Inlet trap this season.
The Nahliu was Qpt for z trial
spin Tuesday.
The Kuiq Qyeea was in from
Port Beauclerc Wednesday.
o. A. Brown was a passenger
from Seattle on the Jefferson.
c. c. Harris was in from Santa
Ana Saturday.
The Mary Malone was IL from
Point Ward Wednesday.
Bender's moving picture shows
are attracting good crowds.
The Uncle Dan will make week
" trips to Lincoln Rock lighthouse.
S. R. Hanley and VIM. Lewis
came in frcm FONT Ward Wednes-
day.
N. L. MQen has a crew o. ten
men working On the A. r. a. can
merry water supply pipe line.
The Black Fox took passengers
up the Stil;ine to to the boundary
Tuesday.
Oak Olson and Frank H. fash
.er made the west coast towns on
the Uncle Dan.
Ole Johnson commenced work
on the Church Street walk Wednes-
day morning.
Some of the kids" were swim
ming in the bay Monday afternoon.
What would the average Fastener
think if told that?
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Barnes
were in from Lake Bay Friday and
attended the dance at Red Mems
Hall Friday evening,
Mrs Geo. H, Barnes will be
hostess for the Ladies Aid Society
of the Presbyterian Church, next
Wednesday afternoon at ago. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran-
.eed not TO sulphate. Cheaper than
dry cells. Come in and see US
about EN-. Wrangell Light and
Power Company, at Power House.
A. j. KALKINS, AGENT FOR
'"Globe" cycle Marine Motor.
''Eddystone-G Globe" 2 cycle, open
,crank-case motors. The best 2
cycle engine made. Factory re-
buiIt motors. "Perfex" water
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-05-16
A. j. KALKINS, AGENT FOR

"Globe" 4 cycle Marine Motor.
"Eddystone-Globe" cycle, open
,crank-case motors. The best 2
cycle engine made. Factory re-
built motors. 'Perfex" water
proof igniters. Motsinger Auto
sparker.
River transportation summer
and winter with Launch BLACK
Fox and dog team.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
Try For This

The Lewiston Charleston Fair As
sociation offers premium of $500
cash, for the most corn. any variety
raised from Is kernals. The stalks
must be exhibited at the 1912 Fair.
October, 7th to 18th, with sufficient
roots to show the product is from
one kernael and with the corn attach
ed. A second premium of $1,000
is expected to be offered but as yet
it is not definitely decided.
1t will be seen that this offer is on
the basis of $1.OO for each kernel
and is open to all. 1t is not expect
ed that certain kernels will be plant
ed but the selections may be made
from the matured fields.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
Raise Seed Peas

The growing of seed peas is an
item the farmer should look to and
investigate. The demand from the
eastern firms is coming to this state
quite frequent of late. From differ
ent sources the statements are seen
where different farmers have made
great.prafifs in raising4seed~ peas for
seed houses. Some are reported to
make as high as $500 per acre.
Is this not a good showing and why
cannot you Mr.. Farmer do likewise
and increase your profits on your
land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
American Ridge

On last Tuesday night about
twenty-five or thirty young people
gathered at the home of Frank
Benscotter and marched in a body
to the residence of George Davidson
each carrying a basket well filled,
and after taking possession of the
house and preparing supper they
informed Mr.. Fred Davidson that it
was his birthday, after supper the
evening was spent in games and
other amusements. Fred says he
wishes he could have about four
birthdays year.
Say Mr.. Editor, we want to inform
that Little Bear ridge correspondent
that Rambler is not kid, neither
are we spring chicken, and we don't
care whether Mary Ann is bachelor
or an old maid, we did not say we
loved him or her, but we said we
kinder liked the name of Mary Ann
and we do, and when we get that
cake we are going to 60 to Texas
Ridge.
Mrs. E. E. Jacobus is improving
very fast, she is able to walk around.
Frank May is still very sick man.
The people on this Ridge are well
satisfied with the Improvement oi
the Gazette and think every one
should take the paper.
]. L. Woody and Frank Benscot
ter expect to take in the excursion
to Portland the 18th.
Sam Kingsbury lost a valuable
mare last week.
Rambler
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
S. S. Convention

The District Sunday School Con-
vention held in Kendrick last Friday
was we'll attended. On account of
the bad roads, several schools were
not represented. but delegates were
present from Juliaetta, Leland, CEDAR
Creek and American Ridge, and the
Kendrick schools. J.J. Swartz OF
Lapwai was present. and was chosen
chairman of the Convention, E. Cl
Knapp, Secretary of the Inland Em1
pire Association, was also present
and gave some stirring addresses
The church was full afternoon and
evening and every body went hom
realizing that the Sunday Schod
movement is bigger thing and nor
important than is commonly though
to be.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
Potlatch Hogs

Kolenbern and Roberts of Little
Bear ridge sold. on the Kendrick
market Monday, fifteen head of fine
hogs which brought them the neat
little sum of $4,000. Is this not a
good crop to be turning off at this
time of the year2 1t is fact that if
the ranchers were to take more inter-
est in live stock they would realize
more money from their farmes. The
livestock of this section has been
allowed to decrease in number and it
is a fact that they should receive
more attention by the farmer, foI
there is money in the enterprise.
Others to sell on the market this
week was E. Larson, of Cameron,
who delivered a hog weighing 52(
pounds. ]. F. Scheele. of Leland,
hog weighing 500 pounds. Ed
ward Pompi. of Southwick, a hog
weighing 4o5 pounds. Mrs. S. H
Fry. of Linden, hog weighing 4S(
pounds. These hogs were Polane
China. A number of others also
delivered several head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
Prospects Good

The mine of Clarence Fry at the
foot of Gold hill about half way
between Linden and Crescent has in
the last few days begin to look as
though it would be a paying strike.
The mine is being worked by the
owner and the ore got out o.ks good.
They now have a tunnel two hun
dred and eighty feet long and are
in the third vain. The tunnel is SKI
and they are getting ready to cross
cut, the ore in the last vein shows
better than the first two.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
HIS NE|CHBOR
A. Dahl Mistook r. Sundby
for Coyote and Shot
Died Sunday

Antoine Dahl while out hunting
last Friday, mistook Richard Sund-
by for a coyote and shot him. The
shooting occurred in very thick
bunch of underbrush and trees,
making it almost impossible to tell
what was making the brush rattle
and upon getting a glimpse of the
man who was wearing tan colored
clothes it appeared to him that it
was an animal going along the side
of the hill below him, and Mr.. Sund-
by in stopped position hunting
along the hill made it appear that
way. The shooting took place near
Park, Idaho, and Sheriff c. c. Brown
County Attorney Suppiger and Cor
,oner L. B. McCarter, were called to
the scene and investigated the con-
ditions of the affair and called il
purely an accidental case of killing.
Mr.. Sundby was shot through the
neck, and died Sunday at his home
in Park, he was young man twenty
three years of age and single. It i:
believed by the neighbor-hood a.
we'll as the officers that it was an acci
dent from the fact that the two mer
were upon friendly terms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
CITY DADS HOLD
REGULAR SESSION
Transact Extraordinarily
Bills Allowed-Street
Subject Up

The Board of the Village OF Ken
drick. Latah County, Idaho, met in
regular session on March 9th, 1912,
and was called to order at 8 o'clock
p. m. by Chairman ]. F. Brown.
Roll call as follows; ]. F. Brown,
E. c. Hardison, and Thos. Nc
Dowall, present, M. Bleck and Byrne
absent. The minutes of the last re-
gular meeting were then read by the
clerk and on motion of McDowall,
second by Hardison. were approved
as read. Bills on the table were
then read and referred to the finance
committee, T. F. Byrne of this COM
mittee being absent, Chairman ]. F.
Brown appointed Thos. McDowall
to act in this place. The finance
committee reported favorable on the
following bills. Lincoln McCrea
Hardware and Implement Company
$27. 90, Kendrick Dray and Ice Com
pany $500 c. F. Byrne, $O.55.
N. c Thomas, $2l So, N. c. Thom-
as, $2o. 90, J. E. Hoyt. $500. Al
bert Moskop, $500. On motion of
Mcdowell, second by Hardison. the
report was accepted and warrants
ordered drawn for the respective
sEamounts. Thos. McDowall of the
Steet and Alley Committee reported
on the opening of the street running
north and south between M. V.
Thomas and E. P. Atchison residence
and on motion of Hardison, second
by Mcdowell. the report was laid
on the table. Motion carried. On
motion of McDowall, second. by
Hardison, Meeting Adjourned.
]. F. Brown, Chairman Board.
Attest: Albert Moskop.
Village Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
Just a Minute

Mr.. Stock raiser of the Potlatch
district. Here is few of the many
premiums decided upon to be offer
ed at the fourth annual meeting of
the Northwest Livestock Association
Show and sale to be held at Lewis
ton, Idaho, December 9, 10, II, IL,
Is, 1912. The list will be published
later. For the best dairy COW, best
steer, best barrow and best weather
$1OO. each. For the best car load
fat steers first money $500. for the
best car of hogs $500. Now Mr..
Farmer and Stock raiser these prizes
will be worth your time and money
and why not get in and prepare
for this event and if you win think
of what it means to each of yon as
farmer It will increase the value
of your heard as well as to advertise
the Potlatch country as livestock
section. Too much cannot be done
in this line of work in our midst as
there is the material here to work on.
The Commercial Club would like to
see as many as can 90 to the livestock
show in Portland so you can see the
benefit of raising we'll bred stock.
1t is the aim of this club to promote
any good industery that will help
build up the country and be of bene.
fit to everyone. .--,..,.,,....
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15

Fred FLAG was bitten by a dog
last Tuesday evening, the dog doing
a good job while he was at it. The
boy is hurt bad. 1t looks as though
to many dogs are allowed to run the
streets and are always biting at
people.
w. P. Cable loaded his imple-
ments and household goods in a car
Monday and departed from Kendrick
for DeChutes River, Oregon, where
they will make their future home.
Chas. Qmberlandstout and family
of Okene, Oklahoma, arrived in this
city Monday, to visit with Flesh
man Brothers near Leland, Mr.. Um-
berlandstout is butcher and expects
to locate in this country somewhere.
Mrs. T. ]. Fleshman and o. L.
Curtly and wife departed for Okene,
Oklahoma. where they will spend
the summer months.
F. M. Talbot, of Leland was a
Lewiston visitor Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DISCUSS INDUSTRIES
Creamery, Cannery And Box
Factory Would Be Pro-
fitable Here

Hendricks Commercial Club met
Tuesday evening with a large attend
ance and considerable work wastalked
of and the road question was brought
before the minds of those present.
1t was reported that work would
start this week, by the farmers on
Cedar Creek road, these farmers are
donating their work, and the county
will put up dollar for dollar with
them. Other roads will be looked
after in the near future so the farmer
can have roads to drive over that will
be a pleasure to them, instead of
having them to always hate to start
any place with loads of grain. The
question of creamery is another
item that was taken up that should
be to the interest of the merchant as
we'll as the farmer, the secretary of the
club has CORRESPONDENCE from Marlatt
and Clark Creamery sitting that they
would like to know wl1ts the chance
to start creamery in Kendrick. they
want from ESQ to 800 cows the first
year and they state that it would
bring revenue to the farmer Of
$1,000 to $1,000 month. 1t look:
to fair minded person this woulc
be a great benefit to the town and
every farmer. So itlooks as though
it would be good thing for the diff
ferent farmers to let the Club know
what they think of such PROPOSE.
ton and what number of COWS coule
be got. AS for what the town o
Kendrick needs, it is more live boost
ers, some kind of INDUSTRIES, sucl
as say, a canning factory to taxi
care of the abundent crop of frui
raised in this country, and a cream
cry to take care of the butter fat o
the Potlatch. From the amount O
butter sold on the Kendrick marke
from day to day is evidence tina
the cows are here to support such al
! institution. The Livestock Excur
. sion to Portland the coming weel
will be great thing for this countr,
. to show up the kind of stock ths
should be handled to make prof
on. Let every one attend the clu)
and get it to working in the rigf
!. line so they can accomplish som
thing for the town and surroundin
. country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15

The little ten year old daughter
of o. V. Morey of Bear Ridge, was
taken to the hospital at Moscow
Monday for an operation, it was
thought until Sunday that she would
get well without this treatment but
instead of continuing to gain in
health, she took worse and the
doctors advised the operation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15

Tuesday evening M. J. Schei de-
parted for Spokane with two cars of
hogs for the Kendrick Warehouse
and Milling Company. Kendrick
hogs bring a good price on Spo-
kane market.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15

Mrs. J. T. Moser went to Lewis
ton Sunday to visit her daughter Miss
Josephine who is attending school at
that place.