davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-09-06

II you have to use your gats. why use
emit will be all right, and there's
somebody higher up than me that will
see you don't get none the worst OF It..
Remember now-keep heeled for yell
low men. and don't be nowise slow II
you have to get some OF EN-"
Brockett and Solano had quickly de-
cided that the Christopher street ferry
should take them back to the Jersey
side, figuring out this plan OF action
on the theory that their tireless enc
mics would hardly expect them to
double back upon their tracks. in
all probability" argued Solano. they
will be counting on our going either
north. towards Albany. or east to-
.wards Boston. and we can simply alter
one small section OF our route to lit
the exigencies OF the case"
GRO BE CoNTINUED)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-09-06

Kei Goes Ball Blue will wash double a.
many clothes as any other blue. Don't pus
your money into any other.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-09-06

Many mans good reputation has
been fatally bitten by the political
bug.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-09-06
XX1XD

all these troubles are over. come down
to Doyers street some day and spend
a little time with Kelly"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-09-06

Modern young men court IN haste
and repent at leisure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10
Little Bear Ridge

Miss Georgia Hupp, who has been
teaching at Blanchard, Idaho, for the
past eight months returned home
Monday for a short vacation.
Phillis Cain, of American Ridge is
visiting with relatives this week on
this ridge.
Arthur Arnot and wife were visit
ing at Mr.. N. Wilson's Sunday.
Mr.. Hupp went to Spokane last
Friday, where he will take treatments
for throat trouble.
Miss Eikum and Harriet Benjamin
were visiting at Steve Roberts Sat
urday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10
Cameron News

Christ Wartemberg is visiting old
friends at Cameron after having
spent two years in California.
The dance at A. O. Wegner, last
Sunday was we'll attended and every
one reports a good time.
Adolph Wegner of the Pharmacy
Department of the Washington State
College visited a few days with his
parents last week.
The farmers have began blowing
and seeding since it has quit raining,
they say, better late than never.
The Misses Hanna and Annie
Wegner returned from Spokane last
Friday, where they have been for
the past five months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10
Texas Ridge.

The weather conditions have i'm
proved since last week, and farmers
are again busy in the field.
Jim Miller and family spent Sun
day at Alfred LaBolle's.
Harry Baker and wife were Deary
visitors Saturday.
Frank Osborn is helping Albert
Pierce saw wood this week.
Elijah Baker sold his ranch Mon-
day. to a German, we have not
learned his name, who prefers the
Potlatch country to Canada.
A shadow social will be given at
the Elwood School House, Satur-
day evening the 18th. Proceeds to
be applied on the ministers salary.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend, as good time is guaranteed.
Last Monday large gathering Of
friends met at the home, and cele-
brated the birthday of Mrs. James
Miller, many useful articles were
presented. A fine luncheon was
served, and very pleasing time en-
joyeo by all present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10
Big Bear Items

Mrs. Chris Berntsen and little son
Howard. came down from Spokane.
Thursday, to visit her parents Halver
Nelson and wife.
Wallace Emmett made a trip TO
Moscow. Thursday. A4%
Miss Georgia Sind, who returned
Sunday from Spokane. is reported
to be getting along nicely since hav-
ing undergone an operation.
Martin Schei made trip to Pull
man. Wednesday.
A. Hellerud and wife. of Park,
have been visiting friends here.
liver Burke and wife, of Spokane,
spent last week with Abraham Hook
er and family.
Norwegian School has commenced
at the Lutheran Church. Rev. J.
F. Swenson, of Deary is the teacher.
The ball boys will give a basket
supper at the fancy School house
Saturday evening.
Fred Hecht spent Sunday on
Texas ridge.
Harvie Comstock while cutting
wood Monday, struck his hand with
an axe almost chopping one of hi:
fingers off.
The fancy quilt that the Ladies
Aid sold chances on Thursday eve
ming was won by A. Allingston. o
Texas ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10

When all other kinds fail, use Big
Loaf -four, and make good bread.
You can get It at Byrne's Store.
For Sale-Good span of mules
three years old. Enquire Kendrick
Store Company.
Don't forget the new flour at Lau-
terbach's. the Blue Feather.
Get the habit-go to C. F. Byrns
to get all the merchandise your dol
lars can possible buy.
For Sale-Stallion service books
at this office, price 800.
Princess Flour, the bread
and butter flour.
For Rent-Five room house on
Main street close in, inquire of Thos
Mcdowell at the pool room.
Get your scratch food from
Lewiston Milling Company.
Notice to Mare Owners Noun
ian King will make the season of
1912 at the old Speary place. two
miles northwest of Leland. Terms
$1,000 to insure mare with foal. and
payable April 1st. 1913. $500 by
the season, payable at the time of
service. ]. w. Pircel. Asst
For Sale-Seed corn, see ]. Pet
rick on Bear Ridge or Byrnes Store.
Kendrick, Idaho.
Princess flour makes bet
ter tasting bread than other
flour.
Why spend your money for other
coffee when you can get "ti Bros"
coffee for the same price at Byrne's
Store.
Princes Flour is a hard
wheat blend. Why buy soft
wheat flour when you can
buy Princess Flour for almost
the same money.
Service and safety are prime essen.
tials In a bank. We offer you both.
Farmers Bank & Trust Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10

A crowd of thirteen from this ridge
attended the ball game at Kendrick.
Sunday. The crowd was caught in
the rain. but none seemed to mind
much.
Ellin Reierson was visiting with
Verleine Emmett Monday.
Mise Eikum will close her school
Friday and Saturday evening she and
her school children gives a program
Everybody cordially invited.
Clara Erickson waa visiting at Mr.
Westendals Sunday and Monday.
Curiosity
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10
Horsemen, Attention :!

WILDWOOD PRINCE,-I529,
will make the season of 1912. COM
mencing April LIST. and closing July
18th; as follows, at the old LOOMS
place until April 18th, after that
date. Monday and Tuesday at the
LOOMS place. Wednesday and
Thursday at N. w. Longfellow's
place on Cedar Creek. Friday and
Saturday at the Kendrick Livery
stable. Terms. $500 for single leap.
payable at time of service. $500
for the season. half payable at time
of service, balance at end of season.
SIS. 90 to insure mare with foal. due
March 1st, 1918. c. G. Belknap.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners in
and for Latah County. Idaho. has
fixed May 20, 1912. at 2 o'clock p.
m. as the time for hearing the pet
ition of F. P. Meneely ct al for hear
ing the creation of herd district,
bounded and described as follows to
wit: Beginning at point in the
middle of Big Bear Creek on the
south line of the SE4NW4-12-38-3,
w. B. NJ. thence in a northly d.
rection along the center of said Big
Bear Creek to a point where said Big
Bear Greet intersects with the sec
ton line between sections. 1898
and 1892, w. B. NJ, thence
south on said section line to the SW
cor. of the SW4NW4-18-39-2. w.
B. NJ. thence east along the center
sec. line to a point where said cen
ter sec. line intersects with Pine
Creek. said point being in the cen
ter of Pine Creek on the south line
of NE4NE4-14-39-2. w. B. NJ,
thence in southwesterly direction
along the center of the Pine Creek
to point where said Pine Creek
intersects with the south line of the
SE4-33-3o-2, w. B. M. thence west
on said line to a point on the center
sec. line between secs. 1892 and
1882 W.B.M. south on said center
sec. line to the center of sec. 1882.
w. B. NJ, thence west to the place
of beginning.
Dated this 18th of April. 1912.
HOMER E. ESTES,
Clerk, Board of County Commission
,ers, Lasah County, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-10
WANTS...FOR SALE

Try a sack OF blue Featner flour
at Lauterbachs.
We have provided every known
Safeguard for the protection OF our
depositors. The best OF everything IL
what we offer them. We solicit your
business Farmers Bank & Trust Co.
Get the habit, use Princess
Flour and make good bread
all the time.
Notice-The shareholders of the
fancy Telephone Company, are here
by notified that the annual election
of the officers will be held at the
fancy School house on Monday,
May, 18th, 1912. at one o'clock, p. m.
H. Ingle. secretary.
Princess flour makes good
bread all the time.
Why don't you get the habit of
doing your trading at Byrne's Store.
Try a sack of Choice Family flour
at Lauterbach store it is the best ever.
Princess flour makes bette.
tasting bread than other flour
Take your spring suit to the City
Barber Shop to have 1t pressed. We
also clean and press Ladies' suits.
c. s. Stout, Barber.
Give the Banks your deposits and
the Idaho Land Company your in.
surance.
Princess flour is worth al
you pay for it.
Wanted-One thousand people tt
enter our store and carry out frs
class merchandise, for less money
thanelse where.-Byrnes' Store.
Choice family flour is the flou
you want to maize good bread. Lau
terbach store for the best brands o
flour from the Pullman mills.
For Sale-One good mich COW
fresh; one 3 inch l-2 truck wagon
good IA new; one set o: heavy butt
britchen harness.; one saddle, a bar
gan for cash. Hugh Stanton. q
the PostOtfice.
You will find at the Lauterbacl
store the w. S. c. flour. that is re
nownd for its flavor and quality.
Princess -four is a har'
wheat blend. Why buy sof
wheat flour when you cal
buy Princess -four for almos
. the same money.
A little girl said-I like Educator
shoes cause they don't pinch my to
aud they last longer Educator shoe
are sold at Byrne's Store.
Do not let your grocer tie.
you he has flour almost a
good as Princess. Princes
Flour leads. Others try t,
5 initiate but do not succeed.
For Sale-A span Of four year oil
I mares, one with fOal, weight 30
Enquire at the Gazette.
Princess -four makes goo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
TODAY'S ACE-HERALD

1-Expert accountant scores Steel cor
 poration.
 Taft may reply t Colonel Roose-
 welt
 Dr. Wiley seriously considers resign ing.
 Reverses decision of,the commission Government fails tt lsettle dispute. Knox speaks to reldbics of Latin America. 2-Non-commssioned stiff Is named Form an Alabama Fair association. 3--inspect Decatur military company. Hunter found in pool o blood. Race in Marshall gro~s interesting 4--Editorial comment. J-Opening wedge for solutPn of crimes near Lewisburg.
 Many contest for the dua meet Murder charged to East Lake boy Kettig points out most dangerous grade crossing
 Knight Yancey creditors case Is nov on trial
 Formal denial of nsinuations mad, in News editorial. 6-Of Current Interest and Otherwise By Man of Leisure. 7-Dolly Dalrymple and the New Beaut. Doctor"
 Society. s-Mayer testifies against oil company. Postpone hearing of Lutes suspects 10--Take up new tariff bills in the duma Azconas denies alleged interview. li--Thrown from store and dies at once Bids advertised for new railroad. l3--Afarkets. ia-steel trade is stiu hopeful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
ENGINEER IS KILLED IN NS0UTHERN WRECK Two Train Employees and Four Passengers Injured
 Near Milstead

Montgomery, February 2s.-Engineer A.. J. Smedley of Atlanta was killed. two train employees and four passengers were injured when the New York limited of the Southern railway en route from New York to New orleans was deraiIed near Mistead. on the Western Railway of Alabama road 28 miles east of here shortly after 9 o'clock tonight.
 The cause of the wreck has not been ascertained according to statement of railroad officials.
 The list of injured follows:
 Baggagemaster J. s. Graves of Atlanta; a negro waiter on the dining car: D. r. Day of Talladega. left side and ankle hurt. R. E. Foster of Spartanburg. g. C., right leg injured; Mrs. Charles r. Swim ney of Montgomery, knee and hip injured; :; C. T. McGraw of Opelika, arm and head cut and bruised. The postal and club cars turned over, while the diner and parlors cars were partially deralIed.
 Nurses and physicians were sent to the scene from here and the injured were brought to Montgomery tonight.
 It was officially announced that none of the passengers were seriously hurt
 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
Says He Cannot Hope to Secure Peace in Pres
 Mt Conditions
ATTACKED FOR STAND
 IN RECENT CASE
Anony nous Stories Left in Offices of Washington Correspondents-Mr. Wilson Says It Is All
 News to Him
nr MALrER HARPER

Washington, February 2S-Dr. Harvey W Wiley, pure food champion, is ser- ousy considering resigning his position as chief of the bureau of chemistry in the department of agriculture. Admitting this in an interview tonight, Dr. Wiley said that While he had not vet determined to offer his resignation, it seemed that he could not be successful in his efforts to secure harmony as long as there were "incongruous clements in the depart ment. aa.
 q have long time been working, said Dr. Wiley, Ito secure peace. This cannot, however, exist as long as there are h. congruous clements as now exist in the department. I have not yet determined that will withdraw. I am hoping for a solution of the difficulties.
 In case of no solution will you resign?'' he was asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
PRESIDENT HELPS
 WEAKER OF GRAY

federate veterans generally are excluded from government hospitals. President Taft today made an exception of Capt. J. w. Myers of Jacksonville. Fla, and ordered that he be admitted to the Army and Navy hospital at Hot Springs. Ark. Sen ator Fletcher informed the President that Captain Myers was crippled with rheuma- tism and unable to obtain relief any where but at Hot Springs where he had been prevented from going because of the expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
DAY IN CONGRESS

senate-In session p. m.
 Labor Leader John Williams Of Puts burg told finance committee any reduc- ton in steel plate tariff would result in conflict between capital and labor.
 Adjourned at 5:25 p. m. until 7 D. III. today.
 House-Met at midday.
 report made to Stanley steel commit tes of United states Steel corporation books. This declares Steel corporation op- erated in restraint of trade.
 Foreign relations commmittee faVorably reports Sulzer resolution. which would practically recognize the new Chinese re- public. Adjourned at 5.35 ?. m. until noon to day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
GOVERNMENT FAILS ID SETTLE DISPUTE Issues Statement on Coal
 Strike Situation
STRIKE IS INEVITABLE
Miners Refuse to Enter Into Any Agreement of Conference Unless
 Owners Grant the Minimum
 Scale-Further Meetings

London. February 2S.-After negotiations lasting a week the government tonight m an official eommunica tion admitted its failure to stave off a national coal strike Negotiations will be resumed tomorrow but little is expected from these
 The deadlock is graver than anticipated. It had been supposed that the greatest hostility would arise from the Welsh mine owners. and public opinion was veer- ing in favor of the miners, who, it was thought would be satisfied with the con cession of the principle of minimum wage, leaving the adjustment of detairs to subsequent arbitration or negotiations. It is now seen that the miners themselves are placing the greatest obstacle in the way of a peaceful solution by insisting upon their own interpretation of the terms a the minimum wage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
NEW LIGHT IS THROWN ON
 COLONEL'S ANNOUNCEMENT

Portland, Ore. February 2s.- Conforming the action of Colonel Roosevelt in entering the race for the republican nomination for president Walter l.. Houser, man ager of Senator LaF'ollettes cam paign. declared tonight that Colonel Roosevelt was one of those who induced Senator LaFollette to en- ter the race Rnd that Colonel Roosevelt. through common friend, sent Senator LaFollette word that he tRoosevelD would not have his own name considered in any manner as candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
COLONEL ROOSEVELT SHACK |NNEW YORK Has Nothing to Say About the Reception of His
 Announcement

Boston, February os.--Theodore Roosevelt's sojourn here came to an end today. The ex-President spent the night at the home of pr. William Stur- gis Bigelow. He met several friends there before going to a luncheon given by Dr. A. D. Hill, one of the leaders of the Roosevelt movement here. MT Roosevelt said at the luncheon the steps which have been taken to form an organization here were to be re- vived and so far as possible the move ment was to be rounded into definite form
 Leading volunteers in the campaign for MT. Roosevelt In Massachusetts had final meeting with their candidate before his departure for New York. Colonel Roosevelt was asked what he thought of the prospects he had and the reception by tie country at large of his anro3 otss1e4si. Assr
 f'T have absolutely nothing to say, he replied,
 ment this week has resulted in spurr-
 ing Into activity the supporters of the present administration. If was an nounced that at q meeting on Saturday the Taft Business Mems league would be formed.
 New York, February 2S.-colonei Roosevelt returned 10 New York to- night after an absence since Satur- day.
 "A very interesting trip" he told the reporters, who met his train al S:30 D. m. When his attention was called to the announcement of nine governors declaring themselves as Taft supporters, and he was asked what he thought of the situation In tie west he said:
 "I haven't heard anything, and am not a prophet
 He added, however, that in the state of Washington. where Governor Hay had declared for President Tafts re- nomination, the mayors of Seattle and Tacoma and Senator Poindexter had announced themselves in his favor.
 Mir Roosevelt was unaccompa nied and went directly from his train to the home of his cousin, J. West Roose- welt, 10 spend the night The fact of the colonePs presence on the train was not generally known. Neither on the trip from Boston nor in this city were crowds in evidence and he had no oc- casion to speak en route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
|REvERSES DECISION
 ! 0F THE COMMISSION
Will Make No Reduction in
 Steel Rates
IN COMMERCE COURT
Decision Is Certain to Add Fuel to Controversy Now Raging Between Commerce Court and the
 Commerce Commission

Washington, February 2s.-An order of the interstate commerce commission re- dlcing certain class freight rates from New Orleans to Montgomery, Selma and Mobile, Alabama. and to Pensacola, Fla, was annulled today by a decision of the commerce court
 The decision handed down by Judge Archibald Ia certain to add considerable fuel to uis controversy already atuta be tween the interstate commerce commis- sion and the commerce court.
 The court declares that Congress never intended to clothe the commission with the wide authority>it has assumed.
 It was averred the court could discover nothing in the record in support of the conclusions of the commission or to jus tify the reductions in rates 1t ordered.
 Opinion of Court
 After debate over evidence the courts opinion concluded Counsel for tho commission and for the government simply rely on the authority of the com mission to determine what Is reason able rate and the concusiyeness of its judgment where 1t has done so. Agains this 1t was argued the courts can afford no relief unless the rate which has beer fixed is shown toe tonfiscates
 This contention uIst be rejected. lt'I was never intendedto confer upon the commission such pocr.
 "lt is not within te authority of the commission to reducdthe rates in this or any other case It merely against the weteht of the evience produced to sustain them, but withpt anything sub stantial to wtrrant the onclusion reach | ed of buoyafcy and inlation. And this l we are convlced Is ase of that ma ture.
 Having regad 10 the widence adduced at the hearing the exiting rates were not shown to b unjust or unreasonable on steel product, and fhere was. there fore no valid bais for the commission's decision"
 First ase Argued
 This was the f'st ease argued before the court since Il establishment over year ago. It prced to be a stubborn proceeding and thqcourt took full time for deliberation. 1se case was brought by the Louisville ab Nashville railroad in an effort to mdify or annu the commlssion's order o reduction It was declared in the re'ort that if the order of the commission fixing what in it's opinion were reas,naDe rates were en- forced the loss ? th, Louisville. and Nashville would b8 s2Oo.O0 per annum.
 The New Orleais board of trade all legged that discriminating rates against New Orleans mad by the Louisville and Nashville had defc business to west ern territory and that New York and other points were hut out
 The opinion cf he court Is directly opposed to that co1tention set forth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
Governments Proposals

The government is prepared to confer with the parties concerned as to the best
 method of giving practical effect to these conclusions by means of district confer ences, representative appointed by tho goyenn,es,i heipI nresent VT cye9 soi { iY4lnre to arrive at settlement within a reasonable time and representatives ap- pointed by the government to decide
 jointly any outstanding points.
 These proposals, continues the state ment. were considered by representa- tives of the coal owners this after noon with the result that those in the federated group. which includes York shire Lancashire, the Midlands and North Wales, accepted adding that 1t Is expected the government will make such arrangements as will make the agreement binding to both sides Tor a reasonable time.
 The Durham and Cumberland em- ployes also accepted the proposals,
 They were rejected, however, by the 1 Northumberland, Scotland, and south
 Wales coal owners, and also by repre-
 sentatives of the smaller districts | Forest of Dean, in G,oicester Somer- 1 set and Bristol. More than 50 per cent
 of the coal trade of the country ac- l cepted the proposals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

cpnTleUaaD ox FACE Aal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
Efforts Not Wasted

It is this aspect of the situation s--slsh renders the outlook almost n~ tte same time it is felt that tht -------- ments efforts have not been wasted, The government has the assent of 60 per cent of the mine owners of the country to the principle of minimum wage. thus great ly facilitating It's task should it be deemed advisable to resort to legislative enforce- ment of the minimum wage. According to opinion in the lobbies Of parliament to- night this will be the next step, should the conferences which are to be resumed tomorrow show the deadlock is inseper- able
 The statement begins by declaring the government is satisfied there are eases In which underground workers are not able to earn reasonable minimum wage. The government Is further satisfied the power to earn such wage should be secured by arrangements suitable to the special cir cumstances in each district, adequate sale guards being provided to protect employees against abuse.