davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Seen in the Shops

ments Of the arms necessary IN making tnS
toilet, and a commodious rocking chatrs
When one goes a hitler higher In price the
fine cane work, which adds so much to the
lightness of effect In this furniture. ID added.
One suit, which sells for $500, is decorated
with a little carving, and. as IL has silver
knobs and handles, is pure white, except
for the subdued gold tint Of the cane When
the householder wants TO go as high as
81 200 for suit all sorts of celebrations
are available. Delicate flower wreaths
formed by inlaid colored woods. with here
and there bit of pearl in the centre Of q
small flower, to give more brightness, are tho
newest forms Of decoration. Heretofore IL
has been customary to get similar effects
with paint, but the inlaid flowers are mucn
more artistic. They may be seen In a lovely
white suit OF simple, straight lines. The
suit is shown with glass tops on the bu-
reau, chiffonier and so on, with pale
canary brocade underneath. The glass tops
can be added to any suit not already hav-
ing them at a comparatively small Increase
in cost, and in any suit one can have any
fabric preferred under the glass. the chairs.
of course. being upholstered to match. An
other suit, which comes at about the same
price. is In the lovely French gray. deco
rated with carvings enamelled In white.
The knobs are gray and white. AID the cane.
too has been given faint gray tone. Any
one of the pieces in these suits can be
bought separately
window screen has been invented which
rolls out of a metal case that hides II COM
pactly at the sill when not in use. 1t 10
op.rated on a metal frame which may bo
easily attach to the window frame. and
II rolls as simply as shade. The price -
50 70 window.
one OF the very latest bags. intended for
holding handkerchief. is pretty articls
made OF light colored taffeta silk. shsrred
over a pair of light hoops, which are
Skinned over the. wrist They have sp,
rearcd IN two sizes. one at So cents ana
the other at 81 %
rra r,ues of shops where articles nisrticref
~, ,.e. q ere seen can he obtained by seas
H. n stamped and addressed envelopc - seen
,n tho shops New York Tribune. To insure \
nronpt reply, the date OF publication Shouts ~
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
moeRIsToWN SCHOOL WINS.

uorrlstown, " j., April ?i.-Morristown
oohooI,s baseball team defeated Carterct
Academy here to-day IN snappy, well
n,aved game. The score was TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
FORDHAM. IL: ST. JOHNS, l.

Fordham's baseball team defeated st.
Johns College, OF Brooklyn, in a one-sided
game yesterday by a score Of II 10 l.
walsh pitched a brilliant game for the
nome team, striking out thirteen men and
allowing only two scratch hits.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

c,lNpAy,s NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

~, ,,e. ,er. seeu can lie obtained hy se<.c-
,ny n stamped and addressed enveiope 70 seen
,n tho shops" New York Tribune, To 'nsue \
prompt reply, the date OF publication snosS ~
given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
FAMOUS SOLDIER
Joins Ranks Of
RETIRED OFFICERS


Especial Bulletin CorrespondenceI
WASHINGTON. D. Ct, Nov. -
Brig Gen. George s. Anderson. Indian
fighter and q veteran Of Philippine
campaigns. retires from active service
IN the army today on his own fpDIt
|cations AFTER f0fty-one years II duty.
His RESIGNATION creates vacancy In
the grade Of brigadIer generals Of the
line.
ms application Tor retirement was
granted while Gen Anderson was still
IN the Philippines. He fecenfly re-
turned, on leave, and ID now &C shis
home IN New Jersey.
e Gen. Anderson received his appoint
|ment TO the Military Academy from
New Jersey III 1867. graduating four
years later and being assigned a. q
second lieutenant to the famous 9Th
Cavalry After his graduation leave
be was sent Oh frontier duty &c Fort
Hays. Kan. and had his first fight
aeaihst Indians three years after he
left West Point
This was while he was acting a.
engineer Of IN expedition 10 the In
dian territory. The Indians en8aEed
we're the Cheyennes, KloWas and Co
ii 1875 he became aid-de-camp to:
Breyet Maj Gen. August Y. Kautz.
then colonel Of the Sth Infantry, who
was ID command Of the department Of
Arizona After Lieut. Anderson was
relieved or that duty III September.
1877. he returned east and WAS a.
signed a. assistant professor d nafll-
ral and experimental philosophy &c
the Military Academy.
on being relieved h August 1881,
Re returned 70 Arizona and was IN
the field ID that territory Ri April and
Nay 1852. ana again ia Colorado n
taI1cy u TIE 9Th c4xaIrI il The sprInk
O. that year. and u 1881 became ~
0efintt1de1t ol {eII6Wsto1e Park.
holding that pos|tIoI Until June. 1887.
At The beginning o. the var With
Spain Capt Anderson vas offered the
>1Do' ntne1< d Inspector general Of
volunteers viii the rank d major,
Viii tie 6t6 Cavalry. Bit Sc ala not
get into Cuba with bis regiment BE-
he placed Is command 81 tie 9Th
I1I1|ry camp At Tampa. Fla ID No
he tn Cavalry but tIanslefIel back
Is I1e 6th C1raIry tHo months later.
|onines IS colonel 81 tie 5oth United
States IoI1nteer Infantry. taking q
prominent part h tie Filipino i1sur-
IscI|11. rs mas promoted lo ||t1<en-
ait colonel Of the 1[1 C4I6III d Sep
TIE general stan Il 9tl65Sf 1906 IND
81 the E1sI he was appointed 8 bI|9-
adler general b March 1911 and vas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22


q &c commission 1a|d thIs nornins
commission cannot see its way clear
u make any kind 81 creditahIe *
I|bII o1 <I00.000
The commercial bodies ana varIo1s
other I11|.c aid se1'-p1blic organic.
What e wiz be spent for. and Chair.
man Wood SAYS [I4[ when The L>t3's-
|@I.||6 meet. be hopes q have public
o< 6I<|n1 TIE commission 90 adequate
matter d local pride and a mater
q great deal I[0U Hawaii ana are pre-
pared 10 DO great deal for Hawaii
|'.1'4S and kept there after they en-
~ 6ernit SAYS that business con-
1'.|o1s "a the coast are excellent.
effect the Wilson administration viii
have On Industry II fact. Hawaii 81
General trade conditions be says.
ire IIIzI and Hawaii ought to enter
&c holiday season very chesrfQIIy
He safs that there is no indication
elsewhere hat sugar Is going to bel
n FOR more than . moderate and bear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Accommodations, Service and Meals
at the "Pleasanfon Ho-
tel. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
ANOTHER Fight
On NlRSH|PS
COMING
Wise Ones in Congressional
Lore Predict Row at
Next Session

Especial S(4r-6oIletm lotfcIpon0eDEeI
WARRINGTON, D. g. Nov. Tan:
other big fight IN Congress over the
question 81 appropriations Cor battle.
ships Is looming up. Such : fiEht 0c.
cnrs every session. bnt last session
il became Of unusual Intensity This
winter. alo. Il IS expected to be ii.
tense and bitter.
The ramarkabIe assembling of the
vessels. Of the fleet 1t New York. the
review and maneuvers. win have 4
bearing on this controversy Friends
OF two o. more battIeshIps annually
WIN make use Of the magnificent
showing made By the fleet ct New
York 70 help their cause. Moreover.
there Is always 4 certain amount 81
enthusiasm for the navy stirred
among those who behold great naval
spectacle like the one a New York
hafbof. This viii tend to bring pub
lic sentiment 10 the I'D of the move.
meff Tor : greater navy.
Wants Three ehips
Secretary Of he Navy Meyer IS exs
p6ctel 70 0fEe Congress- to authorize
three baktleships to make up tor The
faililfe "a authorize more than one
last sessi0n Thus far little like'I.
hood OF such action appears HoN-
ever. it IS quite possible that : com
promise win finally Be made On two
Bef6re tke residential csnDai81
the Democratic leaders IN the Honse
were especially anxious % make 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
]. X {. /.

The movement Is only little over
8 year old, being established II April
1911. but Is spreading rapidly and the
local, y. NJ. &. A IS this early getting
irto me game
Ii speaking Of the organization. ply.
steal director Ian said this morn
ing
Thus FAR there are over four thou.
ssrd members IN the Health League.
throughout the United States and Il Is
tie aim 81 the league to increase this
number to ten thousand. Honolulu
win provide ct least one hundred
members to start on with and il VIII
Be planned to get others interested {
-
Accommfd afionz service and Meals
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
LATAH COUNTY RE.
CORDS UNPROTECTED
County Court House In Bad
Condition-No Fire
Protection

Several letters have been received
at this office in regard to a new
county court house, and the Gazette
not being aware of the conditions
existing in the county seat was at a
standstill to know just what to say
in regard to the building of a new
court house, and promising its read
ers, it would work for what the Edi-
tor believed to be for the best in
terests of the country. So he made
a special trip to the County Seat
last Saturday and to his surprise
found instead of fine modern Court
House, which should be credit to
the county, and one convenient for
the officers working in the same, he
found any thing else. The building
is in no way fire proof and far from
being a house of convenience. The
different offices are small and poorly
lighted. The building contains one
small vault about 8 x 8 and is sup
posed to take care of all the county
records, when in fact the hole in the
wall would not take care of half of
them in case of fire, and besides that
it is not what one could call fire
proof. We want the taxpayers of
this county to 60 and examine for
themselves and see the conditions
just as the Editor saw them and
then write US what you think about
it and we will be glad to publish
your letter whether it is in favor of
a new building or not.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
Wittnan-Thonas

Squire A. H. Roberts performed
the ceremony in the County Record
ers Offices at West Plains Missouri
Thursday January II which united
in marriage Miss Lydia A. Thomas
of Pomona, Missouri, second daugh-
ter of ]. c. Thomas, former sheriff
of that county aud Frank O. Witt
man of Watkins, Minnesota. Mr..
Whitman is an expert engineer and
has been offered a big salary to 60
to the state of Washington, but will
return to Minnesota where the couple
expect to make their home. The
groom is a cousin to ]. A. Fruchtl
and is we'll known here as he worked
as engineer at the Kendrick Brick
Yard for four years. The bride is
sister of Mrs. Fruchtl.
A friend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
ADDS NEW Bean
CLEANING MACHINE

This week the Kendrick Rochdale
Warehouse installed a new bean
cleaning machine. The name of
which is the Monitor and it is fine
piece of machinery and of the latest
design. 1t has capacity of two
hundred and fifty bushels per hour.
Not only does this machine clean the
bean but it polishes them and when
they have gone through it, they are
ready for the pork and kettle. The
company is adding to the plant an
elevator that will handle the beans,
and save a great deal of labor in the
cleaning department. With the
sacker and hopper in connection to
the other improvements the ware
house will be in readiness to handle
their grain and beans in fine shape.
From the way the different places of
business in Kendrick are adding to
their stocks of merchandise and
outfits of machinery goes to prove
that this is live up-to-date little city
and that they are all prosperous.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
What Others Say

The Kendrick Gazette has just cele-
brated it's twenty-first birthday.
The Gazette has long been known
as an important factor in the work
of building up the Potlatch section
and though it has undergone num-
ber of shake ups, continues, to be
a bright, newsy little paper and con-
tinues to receive splendid support
from the business men in the town.
Under the management of B. c.
Johnson, the present proprietor, the
Gazette has taken on new life and is
doing an immense amount of good
for the community. Idaho Post.
Under the new management of
B. c. Johnson, recently from Pull
man, the Kendrick Gazette is max
ing marked improvement both in ap-
pearance and news service. 1t is
certainly credit to the town, and is
doing its part as booster for Latah
county.-Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
American Ridge

L. R. Carlton and wife, have re-
turned home after two weeks visit
with their daughter Mrs. Nora Tay-
lor at Bovill Idaho.
A. H. Roberts, has received his
commission as road boss for district
number 20.
Miss Rosala Stevens, is reported
sick this week.
c. S. Roberts has finished haul
ing his last years crop of oats to
Troy.
F. F. Greene, of Cavendish, a SON.
in-law of G.. c. Blackburn, has pur-
chased a piece of ground on the
bench near the John Kennedy place
and is erecting a nice little cottage
on the same.
M. o. Raby has contracted fifty
cords of wood to parties in Lewiston
and will soon ship the same,
]. L. Fowler, of Kendrick, is out
on the ridge canvassing for the
Washington Nursery Company.
E. E. Jacobs, who is in Wiscon-
sin visiting his sick father is expect
ed home soon.
Dame rumor says there is going
TO be a wedding on the ridge soon,
well this is leap year and we know
that all the single men are only wait
ing for a chance.
Frank Fredrickson, says that since
ne got married it keeps him busy
carrying in wood and water.
J. L. Woody is in Mos ow thi!
week attending to business.
Rain; Rain; Rain;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

George Barnum, proprietor of the
Barnum Lumber and Construction
Company, of this city, departed the
first of the week for Chicago and
other eastern points for a months
visit with his mother and friends.
Mrs. E. G. Bogard, of Texas
Ridge was a visitor in Kendrick
Saturday and from here she went to
Moscow to visit her sister.
Mrs. ]. Roberts, went to Troy Sat
urday to attend the revival meetings
held at that place.
Miss Ethel Brown, departed for
Seattle Saturday where she will visit
for short time.
Miss May Backallew, was avisitor
at the county seat this week.
Geo. Micha, of Winnipeg, Ont, re-
turned to his home Saturday after
spending few days visiting friends
near Southwick.
Fred Davidson spent Sunday in
the county seat.
Miss Fern Childs. made a quick
trip to Troy and Deary Saturday.
v. A. Ranall, Texas Ridge, made
business trip to Troy last Friday.
Geo. E. Nichols, of Texas Ridge
has sold his farm there to Martin
Frantzick of Troy.
Master Adair Pemberton, is visit
ing with relatives in Lewiston.
Lewis Oldag, of Cameron, was {
visitor in Kendrick the first of tht
week, and from here he went tt
Lewiston for short time.
William Duross, of Southwick wa
a passenger TO Lew iston Sunday.
DR.. Moser was Moscow visito
the fore part of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
FORAGE POISONING
AMONG HORSES

The past week L. E. Ozmun lost
a colt, ]. Baily one mare, Grant
Hobbs one mare and hae one sick.
DR.. E. T. Baker of the veterinary
service department of the University
of Idaho was called down to invest
igate. He diagnosed the trouble as
a form of forage poisoning due to
grain and hay impaction. He took
back samples of hay in which were
many ferns, with some smut and
rust. The animals would stagger,
lose contlol of legs. muscles over alb
domen, become stiffened, become
delerious and die in a day'or so. A
change of feed from grain, hay and
rolled oats to that of timothy or al
falfa with whole oats was suggested
by the Doctor. In many respects
the trouble resembles "straw-back"
poisoning, or the walking disease
now prevalent in the vicinity of Par
ma, this state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
MOTHER AND SON
UNITED ONCE MORE
The Get On the Map Story
In the Gazette Works
Wonders

The letter received by the Post
master at Moscow, and was publish
ed in the Gazette, two weeks ago
was the means of uniting mother and
son, it is worth telling to the readers
as they will probably wonder what
the outcome was, to such a letter.
The boys name is Gorden Connor
and was found on little Bear Ridge
at the home of Ole Oleson, the boy
is twelve years old, and bright lit
tie fellow. The child's parents part
ed, when the boy was baby, and
the father took him and sent him to
Kendrick, and he is making his
home at the above named place.
The mother will soon visit him, and
then she will find to her own salts
faction the truth of the statements
published in regard to this country
and she will be convinced that the
boy could not of come to better
place than the Potlatch to live.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
HARDWARE HOUSES
CONSOLIDATE
Means Lower Prices-Lees
Expense and Betters
Conditions

The Lincoln Hardware & Imple-
ment Company and the McCrea
Hardware Company, make the an
that owing to the tend
ency of the business world to elimi-
nate all possible expense of conduct
ing business in order that goods may
be sold to the consumer at price
justified by the quality, that they
will consolidate under the firm name
of the Lincoln McCrea Hardware &
Implement Company. By taking
such action they believe that they
will be in position to carry COM
plete stock and by conducting the
combined business on the expense
that it now takes to run one estab-
lishment and by buying goods III car
load lots which means an enormous
saving in freight. they can sell their
goods on closer margin and to ex-
tend the credit that at certain times
of the year their customers require.
The new firm consisting of E. D.
Bradbury, Walter M. McCrea. Sam
Mellison and Jim Mellison are all
local people who realize that the pros
perity of the firm rests on the pros.
perity of their customers. The busi-
ness will be conducted from the build
ings of the Lincoln Hardware, and
under the active management of
Walter McCrea. The old firms have
been in Kendrick since 1890 and
have always carried stock ofgoods
larger than any other firm between
Spokane and Lewiston,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
Here to Buy

j. w. Freshour, of Cotton Lake,
N. D., is visitor in this city this
week. He is looking for location
where he can buy land to farm, as
he has boys, and they want to get
where they raise lots of good grain
and there is no better place for them
than right here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

]. F. Wade, manager of the Roch
dale warehouse is in Pullman this
week attending to business for the
company.
A wreck at the Joseph bridge,
near Juliactta caused considerable
delay in train service the fore part
of the week.
]. Beasly, of Moscow, was in this
vicinity looking at some land with a
view of buying.
Miss Clearce Moody of Moscow
spent the week with her sister Mrs. c
F. Byrne.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
Silver Rapids

A. A. Dobson, of Agatha, pro-
pritor of the Silver Rapids dairy farm
was visitor in Kendrick the first of
the week. Mr.. Dobson has a fine
ranch and is running a first class dairy
and has fine herd of the best mich
cows in the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
Should Attend

The County Commissioners wants
every one to attend the Road Over
seers Convention to be held in Mos
COW next Tuesday and Wednesday.
There will be prominent speakers
and good program.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

F. G. Gross, of Lewiston, son-in-
law of J. F. Brown, who is visiting
in this city for the present, will leave
the first Of the week for Moose
jaw Alberta, where he has position
with the Canadian Pacific railroad.
DR.. z. Vadney and wife, of Le-.
and, was in Kendrick the first of the
week enroute for Charleston their old
home, to prepare for moving to Le-
and where the DR.. has purchased
me drug store.
Mrs. Katie Maybee, of Troy is
visiting Mrs. J. Fletcher, who is run
aing the dining car for the work
train at this place.
Mrs. Will Hamilton, was Mos
COW visitor the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
Telephone Directory

The directory of the Potlatch Tele-
phone Company, for 1912, is now
in press and will be ready for distri-
button February l. The directory
shows an addition of 78 new names
as above the one of last year. For
the benefit of advertisers and the
convenience of all, these directories
will be mailed to all telephone users
without regard to central connection.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
Coming

The Harrington-Taylor Players,
in Repertoire, will appear at the
Barnum theatre February IL and Is.
This troupe comes very highly re-
commended by the press. Every
one should make a special effort to
come out to this entertainment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

Jay Shaw formerly of Dent,
has been visiting friends in Kendrick
for couple of weeks, he left Friday
morning for Montana where he has a
homestead. Jay and his mother have
one-half section of the Montana land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26

D. A. Cannon, of the Royal Type
writer Company, of Kansas City was
a visitor in this city Tuesday and
while here he sold the Kendrick
State Bank, and the Gazette office
a machine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
Local Happenings

c. w. Gurnsey, of Southwick,
was visitor in Kendrick the first of
the week, and while here he called
on the Gazette and orderd the paper
sent to his home. From here he
went to Lewiston on short business
trip.
Mrs. A. F. Hiatt, of Boise Idaho,
arrived in this city Saturday enroute
for Southwick where she will visit
her parents J. c. Cable and wife.
The Modem Woodman will give a
dance at the I. O. O. F. hall in South
wick the ID of FEBRUARY. Every
body invited.
Mrs. ]. E. Townsend, of near
Dent passed through Kendrick Sa-
turday on return trip, from Paso-
bolds, Calf.
C. P. Hunt, train master, of this
division of the N. P. was in Ken
drick a few minutes the first of the
week.
T. P. Lorang, departed for Spo-
kane Tuesday where he will spend a
few days visiting friends.
H. Nelson, of Big Bear ridge
drove to Troy Tuesday.
Geo. Slimd, was visitor at the
Jake Alper home last Sunday even
ing.
The Literary at the Taney schoo
house on Big Bear is attracting Z
great deal of attention and is an edu'
cational affair.
There will be services at the Me
thodist Church next Sunday evening
at 7:3O, Sunday School at ten in thu
morning. On American ridge at l.
in the morning.
Pete Aas, Ed Halseth, Alfred Mel
son and Martin Schei of Big Bea
ridge were in Kendrick the first o
week on business. These boys ART
all prosperous farmers of the ridge.
County Attorney Suppiger, was il
Kendrick on business of legal ma
ture, Tuesday.
The Clearwater branch from Lew
iston to Sites was showed under tn
4 first of the week, and the trains UT
: able to run.
Mrs. Daugherty and daughter
Miss Arie, were Moscow visitors tn
S first of the week.
Miss Elsie Keene, left for Mosco
r the first of the week for a few day
visit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-26
Soon Be Ready

R. E. Tyson, of Moscow was in
Kendrick the first of the week in the
interest OF the Inter-S tate Telephone
Company. He reports business to
be increasing in the vicinity of Ken
drick. The company is having a
new directory printed and it will soon
be in the hands of the subscribers.