davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29
rHE ID

We have recently Installed In u Cleaning and Pressing department q
Hoffman Steam Pressing Machine"
In pressing cloths with this machine live dry steam IL brought, IN d.
rect contact with the nj teral, the garment is pressed uniformly, set
and sterihzed at one operation. Searching Is utterly impossible
This process Is more sanitary than the old method ana the work IN bet
ter. Our operators are skfhul and our prices are slightly lowe thar t--
merly.
Coat and pants, steamed and pressed $50.
Coat and pants, cleaned and pressed s1O0
Skirts, steamed and pressed $50. up
Other garments in proportion.
TRY US PHJHE No. !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29

x X #####MM ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29

Dick Morris returned to the city
yesterday, after an absence OF two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29
X " X X X X Il X X X X X y X n
Want ADS.
M %*NKMXM
LOST
| LOST

LOST-Brindle bull terrier, bat ears.
screw tail; spike collar with plate
engraved w. f. Clark. Dog tax
tag marked K~ingsville, Tex, on
collar. Return to Hoyt Hotel.
Reward. 1O-9e-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29

FOR SALE 49, Two thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey pigs (male.) T. B..
White, clio p. o. 1926
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29

DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Rentfro left
yesterday afternoon for st. Louis Mo.
They will also visit at Louisville,
KY, where DR.. Rentfro took his de-
gree in medicine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29

X **N x X *A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Black mare, rubber
tired buggy and harness. In good
condition; will sell cheap for cash.
Phone $50. 1O-1-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
All conveniences. Phone ZIG.
422 Levee street. 1O-22-gt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-29

Mrs. ]. E. Foster, wife Of the
Frisco motor car conductor, stopped
in Brownsville yesterday while en-
route to her home at Kingsville.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
gsnerer gounOene Oia2" ipurote en- al @anOene

gSnerer 9aanOene Oig?" ipur9te en- al Df9noene
en- life uoenlig Gone.
vytei" iagoe 6itus fort; iua t~Iipieoe ban meo ct
Stint al Saa6: o0u bar oltiO u9ret goo iuoO mig,
@ains, bill on life biaIpe mig of iIippe bort?"
uDu taler, JONI on bar 5oritano til ane9t! 9por-
fOr oil 0u lp6e bort ira oS? 81 er 10 Dine 8enner; og
on bar fgr til6ragt mangen munter Gag iammen meo
os. 9rug DIN iunoe 6oritan0, inn ou fan faa Dor o9r0i9e
9SoOine goo ieen, iaa oil alt nOf orone Jig for Dig"
ygei, oct fan ieg life" iagoe 6itas martt. uSon 6o-
Der mig og ieg ba0er ior min Bart o9iaa BAN. Seq
oiIoe enife, ieg baooe orpbt bam Den Dag, ban log Ste
Janus"
u3a, ger0en funoe booe un0bpret ban," iagOe
0}an0en me0 en- fluffen0e 2atter, log ie8 toipler Ilt life
ON, at oct, noar alt fomnler til at, 6aDoe bGret oct beo-
ite for 6am ielp."
@fter en- life 9apie ia90e 8itus pluoielio til jim
SiOemon0: Stan on life ii9e mig, boem je9 er? 0u
bsrte. at ban to @onge taI6te mig en- 5e0e."
yg}u iperger on ON no9et, JON ieo ieO neget ger
ne oiI0e oioe 9eife0 ON" ionre0e Man0en tanfeful0t;
vfor ieg toioler life ON, at man flnoe ioa en- fgn Gum
9enae for at brin9e Big tIboge til Din SIPgt. Jtimelig-
oS er on itioaIen ira 5eruiolem; TIL 0a ieg ferIte Sang
tom 2e6tog me0 Dimacbus, par ban nDlig fommen ira
Su0ea o9 par frentme6 oisie @gne. Oh Dor ben @ong
omtrent ire aor. Seq iaa Dig en- Sang ct 9nfol0 al
barna8ti9t 9iaeri ilun 0umae6us, for0i ban ia8oe, ban
par DIN 5a0er."
8itus ioore6e life. ySoor ieo er oIoo ooer, at ieg
life er Sen al oct llmenneife," io9oe ban n6rft til Jig
ieo; men 6ois S6n er ieg? San bar Iprt mig at 6a0e
S6oerne, % iao er ieg ieo en- Sb0e. SteunuS er life
min 9ro0er, og 01o0er er life min M}o6er. Sum bo6er
mig pitt ogion, t6i bun bar oiOit olt bette oe ifiult oct
for MIG ale oiSie mango i~dr9eIiae aar."
Oct bar nu Aften, oa, 6a ban lbfteoe line Zine,
ion ban Moonen itou op, itor og 9ul, bag De bsie, mer-
fe 9ierge. Se0e 8oarer itrenmeOe til bans Zine. ugtu
itoor N2aanen op. 9enoni benter mig M, og ieg font
mer life. De piI fro, at ieg CT en- 8pol"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
LATAH DAY At FAIR

Tuesday was Latah county day at
the lewiston Charleston Fair. It
was evident from the badges that
the county was we'll represented and
had good time. When the excur-
sion train left Moscow the party
commenced to steal everybody in
sight that did not care about going
and took them along anyway, when
the train reached Troy the Editor of
the News was their victim and when
they came to Kendrick the Gazette
Editor and Jim Mellison was taken
aboard. 1t made no difference
whether man had a coat or hat or
any cloths he went just the same.
1t was case of kidnapping every
body in sight. Down at Juliaetta
the Porter Bros. were the victims
and so on down the line, when they
reached Lewiston they had a good
sized crowd gathered up. Almost
everybody got warmed up and a
good time was on.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET

Lewiston, Idaho, October 5-Spe-
cial-The Security Bridge company,
of Minneapolis, represented in this
city by F. w. Straw, will receive
the contract for constructing the
bridge to span the Clearwater river
at Eighteenth street, this being made
sure by the councils unanimous ac-
ton last night in accepting the COM
pany's plans and specifications sub
mitted last Monday night at the time
the bids for the work we're re-
ceived. The structure to be erect
ed will consist of eight fixed spans
and one movable span. The lift"
span will be governed in its opera
ton by immense concrete counter
weights connecting with cables reach
ing to towers at each end of the span
permitting the draw span to be lifted
to a heighth of SIS feet above high
water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
It PAYS TO ADVERTISE

To show to our readers the bene-
fit of the fairs and the exhibit from
Kendrick, the Gazette stated in last
weeks issue that the results from
this kind of publicly would come to
some good end, while in Spokane the
Editor noticed gentleman looking
at the Kendrick exhibit and as you
know it is his failing to ask every
one he meets where they are going
and what they are going to do when
they get there. So this man was
interviewed and after telling him
where we were from and it was the
best place on earth the gentleman
became interested after looking at
the wonderful display of farm pro-
ducts. He asked about the mer-
camille lines and after some time told
us that he would come down and
look the town over and if it was as
good looking as the exhibit showed
it to be, he might locate. So last Fri
day Mr.. Jesse G. Campbell, of
Cheney, Washington, called on US
and after looking the town over for
a day he desided to locate here and
then purchased the John E. Lauter-
bach stock of merchandise, Sunday
morning Mr.. Campbell returned to
Spokane and will ship to this place
about $50O0.O0 worth of merchan-
disc to add to the stock and will
open the doors on October the 10Th.
Mr.. Campbell is an experienced man
in the mercantile business and we
predict a good future for him in
this beautiful little city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
REPUBLICAN RALLEY

The Republican rally last Friday
evening was we'll attended. The
short address by John L. Woody
present county commissioner and
candidate for reelection gave short
talk on the workings of the comms-
sioners and asked for the hearty
support of the voters at the coming
election. Next came Columbus
Clark, of Juliaetta, candidate for
Representative on the Republican
ticket, his talk was short and to the
point in regard to his campaign and
the platform he is working on. The
third speaker was A. H. Over
smith candidate for the legislature,
he gave about an hours talk on the
issues of the day and gave a review
of the work done in the last legis-
lature.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
BORAH HERE

United States Senator VIM. E.
Borah, Candidate for reelection, was
a visitor in this city Wednesday and
at the Barnum theatre in the evening
he delivered an address to large
and attentive audience. The Sena-
tor made an excellent talk on the
most important issues of this cam
paign. The main thing that wor-
ries the Senator is that he does
not know who his opponent on the
Democratic side is. His talk on the
general tax proposition of the Unit
ed States was to the point and very
true. But take it all in all mis- ad-
dress was good and the public in
general was we'll pleased with it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

James Langdon, of Cedar creek
delivered hog to the local market
this week which weighed 375 pounds
after it was dressed. Jim went to
Lewiston in the afternoon of the
same day to take in the fair. He
says he had lived in Idaho for twenty
years and it is the first fair he has
ever attended N Idaho and that he
was going to have a good time if he
had to spend the price of the hog.
Prof. ]. M. Aldrich, of Moscow,
spent Sunday with his old time friend
Geo. Knepper, of this city.
Mrs. Gibson who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Harry Stanton
of this city returned to her home in
Spokane Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

Saturday evening ]. ]. Day and
VIM. Morgan, of Moscow, Editor
Slosser, of the Troy News and o. K.
Olson, of Troy were visitors in this
city. When they started home a
a short ways out of town they broke
ASPIRING on the auto and they had to
return to town and get Billie Meyers
out of bed and fix the spring up for
them. Billie says he likes auto
work but hates to lose his sleep.
Born to Ben Wilcox and wife.
October 8, a great big boy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
DEATH OF DAN KOKER

Wednesday morning about seven
thirty, Dan Koker died after four
weeks severe spell of illness. He
has during that time suffered every
thing human strength could stand
until at last his strength gave way to
the disease and he passed from this
earthly home. The remains were
buried in the Kendrick cemetery
Thursday afternoon He leaves a
father and mother and brothers and
sisters by whom he will be greatly
missed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

Last Friday evening while Owen
Thornton was returning from trip
to Kendrick with load of grain,
was thrown from his wagon by his
four horse team which became fright
ened by some hogs near the Fry
ranch just east of town. The team
started to run and in some manner
became tangled up in the harness
and the chain holding the lead team.
One horse caught its foot tearing the
huff entirely off causing the animal
to have to be shot. Mr.. Thornton
received some severe injuries also.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
President Howard Elliott, of tn,

President Howard Elliott, of the
Northern Pacific Railway system
has made the offer of one hundred
dollars in gold to be given out for
the best ten boxes of apples grown
in the American Northwest to be ex-
hibited at the Northwest Products
exposition, at Minneapolis, Novem-
Der IL to %, the management of the
fair will give fifty dollars gold or
silver trophys for the second ten
best boxes and they also agree to
sell the twenty boxes winning lirst
and second prizes at a minimum of
two dollars and fifty cents. Here is
your chance to get some more prizes
for this part of the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
HOLD TWO SESSIONS

The Board of Trustees of the vii
lage of Kendrick, Latah County,
Idaho, met in regular session on
October 2, 1912, and was called to
order by the Clerk, in the absense
of Chairman ]. F. Brown, at 8 O
clock p. m. Roll call as follows;
T. P. Byrne, E. c. Hardison, and
Thomas McDowall present, ]. F.
Brown and M. Bleck absent. On
motion of Byrne, second by Hardi-
son, Thos. Mcdowell was appointed
Chairman Pro lem. Bills against
the Village were then read by the
Clerk and referred to the finance
Committee, which committee report
ed favorable on the following; Ken
drick Dray & Ice Co., for hauling
lumber, $4.45, G. P. Barnum, for
lumber $48.71, Lincoln McCrea
Hardware & Implement Co., 81. 80,
Crocker & Herbert, for blacksmith
ing, $3.o5. M. o. Raby for team
work on streets, So. H. Durbin, for
street work, $43. IS, Joseph Boyd,
$28.75, Kendrick Store Co., for ker-
osene $780,, N. c. Thomas, for
nightwatching, $31. ]. E. Hoyt, for
Village Treasurer for Sept. SIS. Al
bert MosKop, for Village Clerk, S..
Total, $19O.11. On motion of Byrne
second by Hardison, the report was
accepted and warrants ordered drawn
for the respective amounts. Motion
carried. No furthur business appear.
ing, on motion of Hardison second
by Byrne, the meeting adjourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
WATER CONVENTION

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. ESPECIAL
The session of the Columbia and
Snake River Waterways associations
convened yesterday at the CONNER
cial Club rooms, many sections of
eastern Oregon, eastern Washington,
and northern Idaho being represent
ed by delegates. A business session
was held during the early afternoon
after which the delegates were the
guests of Lewiston business men on
an auto tour through the Lewiston
and Charleston orchard districts. A
reception was held at the club rooms
in the evening. DR.. N. G. Blalock,
of Walla Walla, in a stirring address
proposed a plan for the canalizing of
the Columbia and Snake rivers.
He said: In my judgement we
should present to the powers that be
at Washington a practical plan for
the opening of the Columbia and
Snake rivers. There are several sug-
gestions, but think the most feas-
ible is to present plan for the ca
nalizing of these rivers so that coin
cidental with the removal of the OBJ
sructions we may have the produc-
ton of electrical power that will
eventually liquidate the entire indebt-
edness. This can be brought about
by the construction of locks and
dams. This method is being used
with success in the older countries,
where great water power is being
produced for the operation of mills
and factories. By this method we
can produce slack water for easy
navigation and at the same time pro-
duce an income that will pay for the
Improvements in twenty-five years.
With one voice the three thousand
delegates to the National Rivers and
Harbors congress call upon congress
for an annual appropriation of
$50, 100000 for improvements. II
such body as this will 60 to con-
gress with a practical plan to pay
back to the national government the
cost of these Improvements through
the generation of electrical power,
we will. we must receive considera
ton. Samuel Hill, of Maryhill,
Washington, was present today and
addressed the convention. In the
evening he gave his illustrated lee
ture The Relation of Good Road:
to the Transportation Problem" Al
audience taxing the capacity of th'
club rooms listened with great inter
est.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

Lester Fisher who has been visit
ing with his uncle Jeff Fowler for
the past three months returned to
his home at New Canton, Illinois,
Wednesday.
Bob Way, of Texas ridge, is slow
ly recovering from serious attack
of TYPHOID fever also an operation
for a blood vein that was bursted in
some manner during bis illness.
]. Vincent, of Leland, returned
Wednesday from Lewiston where he
has been for couple of days attend
ing to business affairs and taking in
the fair.
Mrs. Mary Wicks, Mrs. G. M.
Lewis's mother departed for Clifford
where she will visit her son for some
time.
Mrs. Chas. Osborn, of Texa S
ridge, went to Cottonwood, Wednes-
day to visit relatives for a short time.
j. w. Seat went to Lewiston,
Wednesday to place his apple crop
on the market.
Geo. ]. Schultz and family, OF
Walla Walla, are visiting his parents
Herman Schultz and wife near Cam.
eron.
A. j. Richardson and family wen,
to Lenore. Monday for short stay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

The Board of Trustees of the Vii
lage of Kendrick, Latah County, Ida
aho, met in special session on Octo-
Der 3, 1912, and was called to order
at 8 O'Clock p. m. by Thos. Nc
Dowall, Chairman Pro Tenn. in the
absence of ]. F. Brown. Roll call
as follows; Thos. Mcdowell, E. c.
Hardison. and T. P. Byrne present
]. F. Brown, and M. Bleck, absent.
This meeting being called for the
purpose of passing Ordinance no.
124, the Clerk read Ordnance No.
124 in full the first time, And on
motion of Byrne second by Hardi-
son, the rules were suspended and
Ordinance No. 124 ordered read
the second time by title, and third
time by title and in full and placed
on its final passage. Motion carried.
So after reading Ordinance No. 124
the second time by title and the
third time by title and in full and
placing it on Its final passage, the
vote by roll call resulted as follows;
Thos. McDowall yes, E. c. Hardi-
son yes. and T. P. Byrne, yes.
Here upon the Chairman declared
Ordinance No. 124 duly passed.
On motion of Hardison second by
Byrne, Ordinance No. 124 was ord,
cred published in accordance with
law. Motion carried. On motion
of Byrne second by Hardison, the
meeting adjourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
WINS SWEEPSTAKES
AT LEWISTON FAIR

Lewiston, Oct. 9-Latah County added sweep
stakes victory to it's string of winnings, when the Lewis
ton Charleston fair today the exhibit from this county
charge of J. F. Brown of Kendrck, F. C. MCGOWAN of
Deary and W. c. Edmundson of Moscow, was awarded
sweepstakes the county exhibits Clearwater county
second and Lewis third
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

Ben Callison this week received
a blue ribbon from L. w. Hill. of
the Great Northern, for the best
peck of wheat at the county fair at
Moscow. The ribbon is about five
inches wide, and is printed on with
gold letters and is quite novelty.
Mrs. VIM. Meyers and mother
went to Lewiston Monday where
Mrs. Meyers's mother will receive
medical trea tment.
August Wegner left Monday
for Clifford where he will assist his
brother in the Implement busin ess.
Grandpa Dammarell returned the
first of the week from Asotin where
he has been spending the summer
with his daughter.
Bob Mereager, of Spokane, arriv-
ed in this city the first of the week
to visit his cousin Lewis Aas, of
Big Bear ridge.
This week Ben Callison delivered
to this office for exhibit three Pixies
Peak squashes, they are connected
on one stem making them a curiosity.
Mrs. J. F. Brown went to Lewis
ton Wednesday to take in the fair.
w. c. Clark, of Juliaetta was
caller at this office the middle of the
week.
Lou Daugherty and ]. w. Organ
and wife departed for Spokane
Thursday.
Miss Emma Ehlers, of Cameron,
left for Palouse, Thursday where
she will visit relatives for some time.
M. O. Raby was kicked by a
horse the first OF the week and had
three ribs broken. Wonder what
will happen to him next?
Mrs. J. B. Helpman and daughter
Miss Ruth went to Moscow Wednes-
day for a short stay.
L. w. Gibson and family, of Tex
as ridge, went to Moscow Wednes-
day for short visit.
Clarence Fry and wife departed
for North Bend, Oregon, Wednes-
day where they will remain for some
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17

say conservation in America is question because the
eeT hs % ors to M AND got s
" Ms" Suts s has nn aSs % ss % e
inevitable
a we s time @ @ @ of
MARKETS mark And our trade fairly bursting its Jacket and the
% aS outlet
We building the canal for the English the
m not for S s we s a I'd
ing the world
ns s"ase % nn M w
thing Changed tie whole business system
the country and laws have not been changed since
of tn. nsS B ss
to consist of alternate stripes Of white which
Gl ' OF blood shed
s he pRss f.
gotten and to fight for prineipies N''
What are the . principles s which we want to fight fOr
in tine ssf dH Gs nG M @
and his eowma dominate them be
.nt % belief
that not representa- tive Our fundamental
Saon'
Hs
they
You speak and of the people,
a arc we" n 5 YOUR @ WILLING sp with the psR
that the their heart should be through
American?
And challenge that challenge every
in this country privately controlled and publicly controlled
Do comprehend the signs the time?
the people insisting change the center of gravity
institutions? What Is happening Why,
made uncomfortable
body including the Legislators
president of the United he
lows he listens, little Of
the unspoken of
their leader. -
Am mistaken r the signs of the times? they
They that
direct power in my Judgment that what they
state they
pendent of their legislators their legislators
S their representatives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
nTHnHYTyC business Office Main 783,
EflvtN 4. SCfrculation Dept. Main 1913,
Editorial Dept. Main TO1.
OFFICE--77o-77s COMMERCE. ST.
1t Cannot Be Stopped

there submitted the u 8. court a
initiative and referendum
the I&R been In operation
nearly and have put out OF politics political bosses and
their Big business allies.
always enemies political free
tice the courts They seem to
know Just where their friends to be found
Rather reflection It,
justice than the
of the peoplef
lending to
scourged these enemies of
society all their enenched positions they flee
restitution and get legal aid
TO help them to continue preyng their fellows.
This Oregon is In point For and years the Bel
public
burdens found the legislature amenable to Its arguments
BY passed imposing license
The enacted 1T $3.50
and 6441 against
the that the people
directly legislatures laws
by the federal constitution from
prohibiting the
from strained construction and far
fetched implications
mindful of it's previous de-
the out of court In
still there
whether there to be another
usurpaton of power.
In paying its
the asylum
being heavens eart the u
overthrow the Oregon
Oregon only but throughout the
people will make this and OF
decision unfolding learned that cannot
stop the onward march of progress
in the Philippines had fearful
printers finally Tvs" time they
q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17

suspended, like Mahommet's cof-
fin. between both. Socialism goes
neither deep nor high enough.
The Georgian philosophy, start
ing from the very center of earth,
passes up through the cross-seo-
tion of Socialism. into the eternal
verities. 1t rs cosmically con-
scious. 1t seeks to free men to
their utmost possibilities. 1t
claims everything for him that he
is able to attain without depriving
his fellow men Of equal rights to
attachments and opportunities. 1t
believes, with almost limitless evil
dence, that society, or civilization,
Is developing organism that
transcends all political or national
divisions, and that 1t will ultim-
ately bloom into an ideal perfec-
tion. 1t believes this evolution
is governed by natural law and
that stupid attempts Of man to in
terfere with that blooming by hot
house forcing through bureau
cratic methods, Is born of the pre-
sumption of those who think the
Creator made a mistake in not
consulting them-in the begin
ming.
1t sees no crookedness in the
natural social order except that
made by vicious or ignorant inter-
ference with what, to 1t. equals
divine law, whose fulfilment will
bring to man. all, and more, than
he now dreams-all that he has
right to.
It puts forth a rational PROPOSE
ton for the removal of these evil
restrictions and offers a simple
remedy that will bring Justice
than which no man has a right to
ask more-unless 1t be mercy for
his stupidity.
That remedy is the Single Tax
let us study it.
Continued Monday