davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02

Prehlajenja Sc lahkO ;znebite
in bolecine Y vratu ter V prsih
minejo takoj, ce Sc napravi par
moGnih drgnjeni $ Pain EXpel-
ler'. kakor je popisano V knji-
zici. Y kteri je zavita steklenica.
Sredstvo Sc lahko kupi V Ameri-
Xxi Y sleherni lekarni "a % cen
tov steklenica. treba pa ie patti
ma to. da .je varstvena znamka 5
Sidrom ma kartonu in ma sickle
nici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02
Maryville. III.

MaryvlIle, III. ' TEN kraiU
jc oSem slovcnskih druzin. Cd teh
jih Sest dobiva "Proletarca". a
dive sta naroceni ma StarokraiSkc
caSOpiSe. Imamo tudi sociali>tit-
nj klub. angleSki Sevcda. Xxi Stcic
S0'Glanov in vcdno now priStopa-
10. V mestni upravi imamo alder
mana in blagajnika socialista.
Tudi mayor .ie boil socialist kot
pa kaj drugega. a on Sc nOGe IL
DAFT. ker je saloonar in hi n.iegov
business trpel. a MOI je v>c-
emo ~poStenjak in ljubi pravico.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02

In MCCOY peNaJocl glaS sc Je
dvigal y izbi viSje in viSje.
- All nj prijetno. ako Sc pohva-
limo. da zivimo vprav sedaj pra-
vo cIovcSko zivljenjc l|.iubezni, XII
nam ie vSeG.
Da, - je rekel Pavel gleda-
JOE mater. .
- zdaj je druga6e, - .je odgo-
vorila ona - BOlest je drugaGna,
pa tudi veSelje je razlicno. SIEVE
ia. JAZZ ne razumem, Ne razumem
kaj je ziyljcnje ne morem
~povedati svojih obcutkov Z bese-
damn,
- Tako je treba, da je! - je
rekel MaloruS. Novo Srce raste.
mamica novo srce raste Y zivljen-
ju. VISA Srca so razbita vSled az
litnoSti %interesov. VISA so obgloda-
ma cd Slepe pohlepnosti, razdeia-
ma Cd zavisti. potoltena, ranjena
in gnoj Sc cedi IL njih laz,
plahota I'll ljudje so bolni.
zivljenja Sc boje in blodijo kakor
Y megli vsak cut lie Svo.ie bo-
lecine. y zdaj prihaja clovek, o.
>vetljuje zivljenie Z ogrjem svoie-
ga razuma in klice: III, izgubljeni
cry. Cas- je spoznaniu. da innate
vsi en- intereS. ia mOrate vSi Ii
Yeti. vsi raSti. Clovek. Xxi kliGe. ie
Sc sam. cato klice ma yes glaS. pri-
%latclje potrebuje, pusto mn jc sa-
menu. pustO in hladno. I'm ma
njegov klic Sc >kladajo VISA srca
: svojimi zdravimi kosci V ogrom-
no Srce. silno. globCko. tutno. kot
Srebrn won kakor ga Sc nj
So Will, In Ia zvon oznanja: Lju-
die vSeh dezel. zdruzite Sc Y emo
druzino, Ljubczen je matt xiv
licnja. ne zloba Bratie mo-
il. JAZZ SliSim to zvon.jcnje ma ZEN
iii. 49,.
- JAZZ tudi, - je glasno wiki
knil Pavel.
Matt je krepko Sti>nila ustni.
da he hi trepetale. in krepko je
zatisnila oGi. ia Sc ne hi solzile.
- Pc noel. ko lezem ali pa ka-
dar grem sam kamorkoli - pow
sod cu.jem to zvonienje in
prijetno mije. VEN. da je zemlja
utrujena cd lazi in od goria T..
III da sauna brcnci kakor zvon. in
Sc oglaSa ma ono b~lagovestie q.
in Sladko trepeta pred novim Soln-
Gem. vzhajaiocim Y cloveku. V
njegoyih prsik!
Pavel j. vstal in dvignil roko.
Hotel ie neka.i reel, ali matt "a
ie IA drugo roko potegnila ma Sc
dez in mu zasepetala V uho;
- Ne mott ga!
- Ali veste? - ic pricel zopet
Malorus. stojec med vratmi Z Ia
! rejim plamenOm V oceh - da je
Sc wee trpljenja in bolesti "a liu-
dStvo. Sc bo tekla kri, katcro bo
iZtiSnila lakomnost. Ali vse mole
trpljenjc, VISA moja kri je ma jhno
plaGilo IN to, kar Sc sedaj dviga
V moth prsih in moth mislih in
mozgu mojih kosti! Bogat sem.
kot je zveZda bogata ma Zlatih Ear
XIII. In prenaSal BON vse. trpel
BON vse. ker V TEN ie uMvanje.
$ katerim Sc ne more merit no.
beno drugo! V tenn ~uzivanju je pa
moe svetai
IlarmOnicno so govorili drug
druzemu IL srca o Avljenju, O
ljudstvu in o bodocnosti Sc dc
polnoGi. .
Kedarkoli so prihajale mater.
jasne misli, je naSla V njih lie pc.
trdilo "a trde in zalostne doiiv
Ia1e. Obcutila je. kot oni dan
ko j je oce dejal trdo:
- Zakaj delas kisel obraz7 Ma
sci sc je bedak. Xxi tie je hotel ONO
zlti. Omozi Sc! VISA dekleta mora
10 dobiti moze; vse zenske mora
10 roditi otroke; vsi otroci pa 20
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02
Boil. Pod. DruStVO
AVStr. SIOVenSkO
10. j~anuvarja 1892.
Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.
Ustanovljeno

GLAVN URADNIKI
Predsednik: MARTIN OBERZAN, Box ~, Mineral, Kans.
Podpreds. FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box $50, w. Mineral, kans.
Tajnik: JOLT CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, hans.
Blagajnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box 4S9, Frontenac, kans.
Zapisnikar: LOUIS BRENNAN, l.. Box 3S, Frontenac, kans.
NADZORNlKI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box 357, w. Mineral, Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN, FrOntenac, Hans.
MARTIN OCMAN Box 4S2, Frontenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, Woodward, Iowa.
JAkOB MLAkAR Box 800. w. Mineral. Hans.
JUIJ BOGNAR, Box g., Breezy Hill. Mulberry, Hans.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
S. TO DEMAND
new L|FE-SAVNG
EQUIPMENT RULE
Steps to Also Regulate the
Operation of Wireless
VIII Be Taken.

otttySro~ u-, ,o -.
"P'" "-'e"'
i"'t VIII NOT senn u special message 10
Congress urging legislation to strength
en- the present laws regulating super
vision OF steamships Gle airing from
American por,,. Tho prcs,dcr, believes
c..u..-. $50. -. .,., .~u~e.,,,.
$3.50
80 " ','s' ~
.".".,. -"
on~".s
anu i-e'o, Dop"r ,.en, "ou'o uc so'e ~
etoiee .". WI '" re'.IIo'o" VI
p'es.' "s'e" ~
w -
The evening world., 1912-04-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES THREE
PLACES IN BROOKLYN.
Two Wooden Electric Light Poles
Fired and a Vacant Houses
Cornice Shattered.

During the v thunder storm
about l O'Clock this morning lightning
Struck In three places In Brooklyn
about the same time. keeping nremen
and policemen busy.
A wooden electric Hight pole 81 the
southeast corner Of Washington ave-
nue. and Pacific street. was struck and
set ahre. Engine Company No. lis wa
called and put IL out
AZ the same time a wooden pole In
Fiatbush avenue. 100 feet north OF Kings
Highway, was struck n isnited. and
bremen from Engine No. 1855 extin-
gudshed the blaze.
A vacant two-story brick house at No.
li6s Thirty-eighth street. brooklyn, was
struck and a shower OF bricks from
the cornice fell to the street. Reserves
from the Fourth venue station were
called to keep pedestrians from It. The
house Old not catch fire.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

II you feel you could use $4,000 in good. clean. crisp note. here's your
yours. Deliver the Goods and get the Cash.
Rewards Are Offered by D!scoverer Of Parto!a
to get ideas to be used to advertise the merits Of Psrtoa in American news
have already been sold. An article that can win such success by Its mere
intrinsic merits. for the good Of humanity. ought to b made known far and
about the Great Remedy-PARTOLA.
In thousands of homes folks VI talking about PARTOLA.
WHAT IS PARTOLA.
pARIoLA is a delicious poppermint candy which .purlnes the blood.
relieves the stomach and gently assists the bowels. II has proved q bless
Ing to thousands the Better, TITS KNOWN THE MORE u SELLS
folks friend.
That's what PARTOL.A is. Buy . box and prove II. Sold at eli Riker.
Hegeman and at many other good drug stores Csc, 50c and 500 per box
Such . boon to humanity ought to be known to ALL II you have rot a
good. live uptodate idea % to the best way to spread the knowledge Of
PARTOLA. read what follows: Fos the best idsa, Sieo; for the second
$50, for the third, $1S.
decision will b nnal.
All communications to be addressed to Partola Co, Prise D~pt. 100
Second avenue New York, and must be In by June list.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Something In q Nane.

Just as Rivers was about TO sit down
to dinner there came a ring 1t his tels-
phone.
"weli?" ne said. placing the receiver
to his ear.
who IL thisr" demanded Q high
pitched. impatient voice.
This ! . asdntly answered Rivers. 10
Don Hippolito Lopez Pomposo Antonio
Ricardo D%oloroso. Is that all you wish
to know? G~ood-by."
Hanging up the receiver he sat down
and, ate his dinner. happily una ware
that IN indignant person on other
end Of the wire was storming at Gen.
trial for giving him the wrong number.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

AZ well. Such action by Congress 10
regArded as probable here to-day.
The Government's inability to get
early information regarding the loss OF
the Titanic through the wireless out.
Its OF the scout cruisers Chester and
Salon or the naval shore stations has
confirmed the Navy Department In its
decision to press for legislation which
Will enable the Government to assert
control over all agencies. whether pri-
vate or corporate. which may seek 10
restrain or interfere with the Govern.
ment officials In such cases.
Secretary Meyer, who Vas oae Of the
parties to tho conference recently held
at h White House on the subject Of
wireless control. IL Giving the subject
Anuch attention, and either from the
Navy Department o. tho Department
Of Commerce and Labor q bill Will
soon emerge which II 10 hoped will be
accepted by Congress as a basis for Its
action.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

500 the few lights of her stern were
all that showed. The long string OF tugs
was %ploughlng through the night behind
her In single file. The Evening World
tug soon in front again. regalnins the
lead she had lost by being ahead when
the turn al Ambrose I4ghtship was
made. The C~arpathia rushed up the
lower bay as probably no other steamer
ever has. At quarantine her pace slack
sacJ . little, The Health oficer's boat
The evening world., 1912-04-19
CLEARS
the COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT

So intense and active is the healing
power concentrated ia Poslam that
when used to clear away pimples.
blotches or undue redness Of the skin,
results are seen overnight and for these
purposes Poslam is used extensively by
those who have no more serious troubles.
Poslam works wonders in driving
away such affections. rendering the
skin normal and presentable in appear
ance. for here is utilized the same heal
ing power by which Poslam effects COM
plcte cures Of oil eczemss. acne BARRIERS
itch. salt rheum, etc. stopping all
itching at once.
The sales Of Poslam - larger than
apy other remedy for like uses-follow
results actually demonstrated by the
free sample. mailed to any one upon
request by the Emergency Laboratories.
Sc West 25th street. New York City.
All druggists sell Poslam $50 cents)
and POSLAM SOAP. the besutiiyipo
skin sospla5 ccntG.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
How EVENING WORLD GOT
FIRST DETAILS Of SINKING
" IN STORY TOSSED TO>IU(
Staff Writer'S Narrative, Tied to
Buoy, Taken From the Carpathia
Down the Bay-Extra on
Street at $50 p. M.

y TAe Erenin0 World, In an extra issued at $50 last NIGH, oave
~ mss defoil' Of the Titanic disaster from the Worlds ssoc cores
posdewt. Carlos F. Hurd.
Never did q story Of horror and disaster come into New York more
strangely and silently than the chronicle of the greatest disaster Of hs
tory slipped down tho Atlantic Coast and into the waters Of New York
Haroor. The Dalzerine. the swifest Of harbor tugs, had been chartered
By The Evening World and At daybreak was cruising down the lower bay.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

snot out toward her. The Carpathia
up a little. but those on the tugs
behind could not see whether the doctor
was hauled aboard. Certainly he was
NOT taken on In any ordinary fashion,N
Inc slackeninB Of speed enabled Can't.
Augustin keene Of the Dalzelline TO Get
wei up near the big ships side. TIL
upper Bay and tie North River were
a sisht such as has never been seen be-
fore. From the Staten Island shore tho
outer fleet Of despatch boats had baen
sed by scores more. Thar I,ph,.
ficcked the harbor in a long V.,bansd
f1ying p%ennant.
II spread out wider and wider ana
longer as the speed Of the boats va.
pushed to the last extremity. When
the great liner slowed down ana esma
to a standstill of Twelfth street Can't.
keene. who had been dartins betwean
and around his less swift and less skil.
fui rivals. swung The Eveniag World
tug into the side Of the Carpathia with
a bump.
CORRESPONDENT eoRc,nLv
KEPT FROM THE RAIL.
Mr.. Hurd. who had been forcibiy re.
strained from the rail At the only time
down the bay when It looked 40 though
ne might have . chance to deliver his
DESPATCH. had fought his way down the
deck to the rail. He was aided by q
group Of indignant Passengers. At the
third call he climbed the rail by a
stanchion and shouted. Here! I'm
mere! Ready" The buoyed package Of
manuscript could bs seon as he pedsed
II sling like.
the REPORT TOSSED ovER R.
BOARD At LAST.
He tossed II out.
And the rope which attached the mack.
age to the buoy dropped across a guy
line. A man Of tho crew appeared at q
ID port on the deck below and grabbed
frantfcally for It. An angry oficer
shouted At him from the promenade
deck to hurry. The spirit which had led
underestimate the rate Of their ap.
proach was not Tagging. But there wa
one sailor on the Carpathia with a sense
OF fair play.
Despite the orders OF the same Of
nicer and urged on by a hundred pas,
sensers. this man swunG himself out
from tho rail. caught the interfering
suy line with his foot. handed the
despatch to Mr.. Hurd and Il wal
dropped Into the arm OF The men or
the tug.
PASSENGERS CHEER THE
WORLD MANS SUCCESS.
There was a big cheer from the pas.
sengers and then another.
Three minutes later II was ashore.
Ten minutes before The ~gangpiank wal
run out from the CarpAthia to the pier
II was being set in type for The Eve.
ming Worlds third and last extra OF the
evening. giving the very first detaiis OF
the blowing up Of the T!tanic's boilers.
the nobility Of Col. John Jacob Astor's
death. the devotion of Mrs. Isidor
6traus. who died with her husband
rather than be saved without him, and
the inspiring calm bravery Of the ships
company. typihed by the orchestra,
which gathered ana plAyel Nearer. Ny
God, TO Thee" as the Gtricken vessel
settled.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
PASSENGERS CHEER THE
WORLD MANS SUCCESS,
FAVOR NEAR.sIDE STOPS.
He tossed II out.

The referendum vote of it, patrons
being taken by the b. r. T. to decide
whether the public desires near-side OF
far.side stops for trolley cars was con.
tinued yesterday. OF the votes counted
10 far 126. $40 are In favor Of the Q
side stop and 16.7oo oppose II.
The question as to whether the rail-
road company shall eliminate stops in
the middle Of blocks not more thar
three hundred feet lon also on NJ
same ballot. sho wod 80, 100 In favor OF
the elimination and 80, $3.50 against. II n
said at the B. r. T. headquarters on
Clinton street that the total vote Will
reach almost ac0. 900. as many ballots are
In the malls or unaccounted.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

BY The Evening World and at daybre,
A wireless operator who Wal aiding
The Evening World wal stationed at
Sandy Hook searching tho for
news which would give this newspaper
the most accurate news possible. 70
that the. earliest connection might be
HAds with the Carpathia and the Do
spatches written by Charles F. Hurd.
The Worlds correspondent on tho Car
pathia, might be brought to the city Is
soon al possible.
REPORT OF HER APPROACH
MISLEADING.
The wireless clicked oil day long
without an answer from the CArpathia.
except o and then a report Of the
rate Of her approach. which on her sud.
den appearance later was plainly In
tended to b misleading. From nearly
a score Of other ships came bewildered
statements hat with their strong wire
less equipment they had bombarded the
Carpathia all day with requests for
news and had offered to relay all de-
spatches for her. Invariably they re-
ported that they had been told by the
Carpathia that she was able to 9
out only commercial messages from her
own passengers and survivors Of the
Titanic. and had no time for givtng
news.
A fleet Of newspaper boats set out
from sandy Hook to meet the Carpathia
when she slackened speed at Ambrose
Lightship to take the pilot aboard. On
The Carpathia's report OF her progress
they had an hour to spare before she
could possibly appear;
II was on the verge OF dusk. The
fleet. with The Evening World tug
leading. was scarcely clear of the low
array curving headland with its spin
dling observation and signalling towers.
when u pan Of black smoke was siEht-
ed with the C~arpathia. easily recos-
niyabls by her single smoke stack
ana four masts. scooting along under
4
RESCUE SHIP COMES IN UNDER
FULL SPEED.
She came on like q race-horse.
VIGOROUSLY the slowest Of boats de-
stgned for the patronage Of leisure.
loving Mediterranean tourists. she was
coming with a swtftness which made
the experienced harbor tug men stare
AZ her In daxed wonder. A great bone
n her teeth spread wide across the
rollers which were piiing up under a
Wind that was constantly freshening.
Hvsn before she wa nearly in range
q the naked eye the quick dusk fell
and she was dlscerntble only by her
lights for a time.
Then a. the long strung out feet
o3 tugs wheeled to raoe alongside Of
her. the dark hulk Of the ship doomed
W In silhouette against the white
foAmsd furorws from her bow and the
dark purple sky. A great trail Of
black smoke was lighted now and
thsn BY glowing cinders whach showed
the forced draueht Of the fires under
hse strsindns boilers.
EVENING WORLD CORES.
PoNDENT HAILED.
Not Q word came from her bridge In
answer to balls from the Dalzeline.
Mssaphoned calls for Mr.. Hurd. who
had started on his vacation only to find
himself confronted with as great q task
as ever . news writer had. we're an
swered with cries of Yes. yes!" and
~ .op
a. n " " 1919
"so''' ~ "V,u Wv ~ 80 ..
'n",o' " n' 49, ~ W."
49,, s,eomsh,n ever launched In mn
dark, though Mr.. Huhr. as arranged
,yIt N The Eyeninr World nv wireless
had attached It TO a buoy. there was
every chance that 1t might be lost.
The Carpathia slipped away into the
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Almost q Proposal.

From the Boston Transc dp..)
Mr.. Goodcatch-Can I light n cigar?
Miss Wideawake-Do you wish me to
regard you as a match?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
Newark=Made May=Sale Notions

Reg. Sc o. n. Il.
o ton
Black and colors;
special ....3 for DC
Reg. TO &c Duplex
safety Pins-White
or black, l doz. on
a card, spec'l. 31%c
Reg. 4c Sewing
Machine Oil--2- OF.
bottle oil, stainless.
special ........2Ac
Reg. to. 12c Pump
Bows Black, white
or tan, for pump
shoes; special. Dc
Reg. &c Trousers
III "a n = c r sZWfth
pincefs for trou-
sers or skirts; spe-
ciar for DC
Reg. DC Pearl
II utton s-Ocean
pearl, 2 and 4 hole,
for s~hirtwaists or
trimming. spec'l..7c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
SOC to LIS Dress Goods & Suitings

As to 50 inches wide; the balance of our regular stock,
together with an advantageous purchase from a leading dress
goods manufacturer; new, desirable goods, embracing the latest
weaves in diagonas, whipcords, fancy checks, French serges,
shadow stripes, mixtures and suitings; a large choice LOc
of color grounds-olive, rcseda, gray, wistaria, tan, OyC
taupe, brown, castor and black; special, a yard. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
2 Days More Sale Newark-Made
Nickel Bathroom Fixtures

49c Towel Bars, 10 inches, spec.ouE
Doc Towel Bars, 81 inches. spec. 4oc
soc Towel Bars. "a inches. spec.04c
roc Towel Bars. 30 inches. spec 6Dc
6gc Towel Bars, II inches, spec. 8Dc
CSC Towel Bars. "a inches, spec. 75c
les Glass Towel Bars. "a
inches. special....:...,.....l.4e
2.9s Glass Towel Bars, "a
- inches, special. ......t,.. .2.3o
2.0s Towel Shelf, @27 inches
80 Glass Shelf. n inches,
special ....t..,-.....s....t..t.l.SO
1.4b Towel Bars, 8 arms. spec. LID
25c Whisk Broom Holders, spec 1Oc
25c Toilet Paper Holders, for
rolls. special. ............"..-.f bc
Doc Toilet Paper Holders. for
rolls. special. -4Sc
95c Toilet Paper Holders. for
rolls. speclal.............+,....7 zoe
1.50 Toilet Paper Holders. for
packs ges, special. .....,...,"..1.I5
o9c Soap Holders. special. ......23
50c Soap Holders. special. -, .3Dc
csc eoap Holders. special. doc
T5c Soap Holders. 4 styles. spec. 5Dc
soc Soap Holders, special..-....6 oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
Boys Reg. I.5O Wash Suits

Russian and blouse models, in pretty COL
orings and stripe effects; new standing col
red and tan striped, with plain color sailor
collars, also plain colored suits, I IN
some with pretty combination col
lars; sizes 2H to 10 years; special.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
2.5OSilk & Satin BOr'd Comfortable.

Full size quilts. all handsome designs; very best quality
silkoline covering; pink, blue, hello, yellow, in large rose de-
signs on white grounds; also Persian and floral effects; har-
monizing borders and insertion Of silk and sateen; 4 nE
choice collection; finest pure white cotton filling; spe- 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
MASONIC LODGES SENIOR
MEMBER TO BE BURIED

Under the auspices of Century Lodge
No. 100. Free and Accepted Masons. of
which he was the Oldest living member,
the funeral OF Lewis Henry smith, II
years old, who died at his home, II, Vose
avenue. South Orange, Saturday. will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Services will
be conducted at his late home by Rev.
Perry H. Murdick, pastor of the South
Orange Methodist Church, at 2:30 o'clock.
The interment will be In the Valley
Street Cemetery, South. Orange. Mr..
Smith died of pneumonia from which
he suffered a week.
A native of Weston. Conn, Mr.. Smith
made his home in South Orange during
the past sixty. years, most of which he
spent in public life. He served as q
Democratic freeholder for -four terms
and was a constable for fifteen years.
He was also a member of the South
Orange Township Committee before the
village and township were separated.
Mr.. Smith is survived by a son,
Charles, of South Orange. and six
daughters, Mrs. Daniel Wolf and Mrs.
John Shea, of Summit; Misses Daisy,
Jeanette and Florence, of South Or.
ange, and Mrs. Harry Maxfeld, of
Livingston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

Mrs. c. B. Nichols, formerly
Miss MARY Hall. of this city, de-
parted Wednesday for Spokane,
where she will join her husband en-
route to ] Chicago, were they will
make their future home.
Mrs. c. N. Bolander, of Seattle
and Mrs. F. G. IGross, Iof Pend O.
Rifle, Idaho, are spending a few
days with their parents ]. F. Brown
and wife.
Miss Ossie Thomas has accepted
a position in the Interstate. Telephone
Company.
J.sB. Helpman is taking in the
fair at Spokane.
Mrs. N. E. Walker was a visitor
in the.scounty seat the first of the
W eek.
]. R. Hepler. of Cameron, went
to Spokane, Monday to take in the
Interstate Fair.
Geo. Barnum was a passenger to
Spokane, Monday morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

The Norther Pacific are now max
ing ~another.big offer for exhibits at
the Lewiston-C Charleston fair next
week. This is doing a great deal
in the way of publicity for this Sec
ton of the northwest and are offer
ing good premiums for the products
thus enableing them to get exhibits
to carry on their exhibit trains
through the east during the winter
months. The prizes offered are
enough to make it worth peoples
time to get exhibits ready for them.
The following are the prizes offered:
$40. cash for best box Of winter
pairs, $40. cash for one hundred
pound sack containing fewest sweet
potatoes, IS. cash for best bushel of
corn, N. P. to receive all prizes win
ming exhibits at close of fair, this
for the purpose of carrying as an
exhibit in the N. p. exhibition car
which will cover the entire line of
the N. P.