davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
My To-Day Treatment FREE
For Rheumatism, Bladder Diseases, Kidney TroU1-
BILE Catarrh and Other Uric Acid Ailments.
SIMPLY FILL OUT TIE COUPON

that there are no Objectionable fngrsd-
tents Thousands OF people have been
helped and cured by this treatment and
pages OF Endorsements could be given. but
as nothing after all IS so convincing as
personal experiences, every suRerer from
a Uric Acid disease IS invited 70 write me
for my ten day free treatment for him
self or herself. / Will send II 70 you with
full directions promptly on receipt Of the
coupon properly filled out. or a personal
letter giving some OF your chief symp-
toms All charges viii be paid by me
You will find that the various remedies
comprising the treatment viii tone ana
strengthen the kidneys, quiet aches, pains
and swellings. enrich the blood and In
vigorare the system 50 that catarrh
germs are destroyed stop the too ire
quent desire to urinate and Danish chronic
rheumatism when other means fail. Il
has done this for many other people, and
TO see II II viii do II FOR you you have
only to send me your address and 4
viii send you a full ten day treatment Of
my remedies entirely free. the only agree
ment being that you use them All who
write will also receive a free copy or my
large new medical book richly Illus
trated. describing these serious diseases in
detail
ask you to send the coupon or a per.
sOnal letter today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
HONOR THEIR HERO
Germans Celebrate the Birthday An
niversary of Frederick the Great.

Berlin. Jan. 24@The 2oOth ami
versary Of the birthday of Frederick
the Great was made the occasion to-
day of patriotic demonstration and
celebrations throughout Prussia Ber-
lin is gaiIy decorated with flags and
the numerous statues Of Frederick the
Great are covered with laurel wreaths-
The principal celebration took place
at Potsdam, where Emperor William
reviewed those regiments in the gar
rison which were first formed dur
ing the reign of Frederick the Great
and which took part in many wars
under his command The emperor
also paid visit to the ancient gar
rison church of the city and placed
wreath on Frederick the Greats coffin,
which lies in a vault beneath the pull
pit Together With that OF his father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
PLAN TO FIGHT OUTLAWS.
Big League Men Ready to Locate More
Clubs.

New York. Jan 24-The promoters
of the United states league have made
enough noise during their various
sessions in New York to attract con-
siderable attention from the powers of
organized baseball It was learned on
very good authority that the major
and minor leagues would combine TO
checkmate the proposed OUTLAW
move against local territory. There is
every probability of the international
league being represented in Greater
New York in 1913. If indeed not this
year The scheme is 10 transfer the
territory OF Long Island with the con
sent OF the Brooklyn National league
club. which would be the only club di-
rectly affected
An International league club owner
said that the major leagues would not
oppose the plan, especially if the
United States or Columbian leagues
went SO far as to try to materialize
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
HIS FIRST GRANDCHILD
Col Roosevelt Meets Her and Her Par
ents at the Station

New York, jan 24--Col- Theodore
Roosevelt had his first glimpse today
of his first grandchiId, Grace Green.
daughter Of Theodore Roosevelt, jr-
The colonel hurried from his editorial
offices TO the Grand Central station to
meet the train from Chicago on which
the baby and her parents were finish
ing their trip from California where
she was born three months ago. Miss
Grace will be taken to Oyster Bay,
where she viii make an extended visit
to her grandparents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
CLEANS THE RECORD
south Carolina House Votes to Ex-
punge Part of Governors Message

Columbia. 5 c.. Jan. 24.-The South
Carolina house of representatives has
adopted the report of the judiciary
committee recommending that most OF
Governor Blease's veto message on the
so-caIled libel bill be expunged from
the journal Of the house The vote to
expunge the portions of the message
rejecting on the integrity of the press
of the state was SIS to IS.
The governor made frequent use OF
the words dirty Tie" '-scurrilous'
and .cowardly'' and denounced the
newspapers generally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
MAY LIVE TO BE KILLED
Richeson Is said to Be in a Dying
Condition.

Boston. Jan. 24.-sherin John quinn.
Jr., told a city council committee here
that Rev Clarence V. T. Richeson, the
slayer Of Avis LinnelI. was in a dying
condition, although it was expected
that he would survive until tie day set
for the execut' on. May 10. The coun-
cillor said Richeson looked very weak
and ema ciated. His cheeks were sunken
and very white
7 am feeling better than I did" said
Rtcheson. in reply to a question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
HIS HEIRS CUT OFF
The Late President srcKinIey's sister,
in-Law Gets His Estate.

Columbus, O., Jan. z4-By q decision
of the supreme court here the direct
heirs of former President Mckinley can
not participate in his estate. which goes
to Mrs. Mary Barber, sister-in-IaW to the
former president Mr. McKinley'S will
provided that the estate be held by his
wife during her lifetime. On her death
the estate was taken IN charge by the
wife's sister, who resisted effort of the
children of Mr.. MckinIey's brothers and
sister To obtain il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
Conxicted of Grafting.

Mays Landing, \. J. Jan 24--Louis
KuehnIe. Repu blican leader of At
lantic City, recently convicted of IN
lawful participation in the awarding
Of a contract to q com pany in which
he was interested while he was a
mem Der of the water commission was
today sentenced to one year impris-
onment at hard labor and to pay q
fine of $1,000. KuehnIe was released
on bail pending an appeal for a new
trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24

will send anyone who suffers from a
Uric Acid disease like rheumatism, kid
ney or bladder trouble, catarrh and SINH
lar Affections my ten day treatment
absolutely free, with full directions for
use, so that a good. thorough test can be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
KENTUCKY'S CHOICE
Henry Watterson Nominated for Pres
ident in the Lower House.

Frankfort. ky, Jan. 24-Declaring
that Henry Watterson is Kentuckys
choice for the Democratic presidential
nomination, members of the lower
house of the Kentucky legislature on
Tuesday put through with whoop' 4
resolution inviting Mr. Watterson to
address the house at his pleasure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
AMIDON CALLED IN
He VIII Decide II White Is Missing
Bank Cashier.

St Louis. Jan 24-Federal Judge
Dyer has announced he would ask
Federal Judge Charles F Amidon of
North Dakota to sit IN the trial of E.
G. Lewis and also hear the case in
which the identity Of George A kim
mel is questioned. The court must
decided if he is the former New York
convict, A. J. White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
WEBSTER IN PRISON
Confessed Wife Murderer Is No. 2,41S
and Is Placed in SOLITARY

Joliet. January 24-Dr- Harry Elgin
Webster arrived at the state prison
on Tuesday After the usual pre-
lirninaries he was numbered 2,419 and
sent to the solitary cell. to which he
was sentenced by Judge Farran as the
first day of his punishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24
That Tightness
of the Stomach
Caused BIZ Formation of Nauseous
Gases, from Tndigested Food
Stopped With a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet


When you feel as if your stomach
was being tightly choked-when inc
pain is intense and you break out II
a cold and clammy persplratlon ana
there is a lump in your throat and you
are weak and nauseated all you need i
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to clear
away the vreckage OF undigested 1000
left IN the stomach and lntesllnes anu
restore YOU TO your normal self again
And this can all be accomplished with
In q fey moments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-24

made of my method OF cure without cost
This Today free treatment is free IN every
sense Of the word and yet It is not a
small sample, proof or test treatment 1t
is not sent you TO be paid for later when
cured. nor are you to take a part OF It
and pay for the rest 1t IS just as stated
my Today treatment # and any SUI
ferer can get it by SIM -riting me for
It. All I want to know Is that you have
a disease for which this treatment IS ef-
fective, and so that 1 can decide that
please fill out the coupon and send it to
me. My address is DR.. q. B. Abbott, SO
Austen Building. Chicago. III.
After 30 years OF striving I believe 1
have a perfected treatment for these
diseases. but the best way to prove it to
the public is to send them a generous
supply of it free This I am doing by
giving away Ten-day free treatments The
remedies contained in this free treatment
are vouched for and it can be relied upon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-18

man nidt uno guon 9di &ai giebl
beute mebr &Gtiel ouf als lie 5upor,
Seoenfans MADDEN ii6 Ole fremoelt
0fadte auf oles bereit uno per<
lt6rfen ibre Streitfrafte 10 pIel lte
fGnncn.
aud oie Gage in Merifo lit utl-
flor. ltn5meifelbaft bat Sro5eo gr.
folge gebabt, er bat Sonta Ho<
iolia lno Simenen5 eerommen,
bon onoern uStegen", iiber Die be.
ridtet puroe, feblt ~aleroines nod
sic 8eltotiguns; aber au6 Die He-
gierung bat grfolge gebobt uno cat
io6e lit, oaB in Sorreon our s3ett
5000 Monn &eeierungstrnppen tie.
ben. SSn Ser lesten 3eit lit Der SEQ
me De Ia 8arra piel genannt. IS
ideint, oaB piele2eute in Werifo m
linn Sen Mam lebenh Ser Dem 2anne
Sen Srieoen geben miro uno NIT
n~ngeoulo feline &iidfebr erparten.
Maoero lit BON Ser 2opalitat De Ia
0arra's iiber5eugt uno glarbt
nidt oaB er irgeno ettpas Seinolt-
DIES gegen ibn %unterneblnen meroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-18
9efuriert BON @iftOr Emanuel,

0efuriert BON Niftpr emanuel,
a5nig BON Stalien, belobnt nit Dem
Sitel yGbrenbirger", peroienen ois
8orte bes ebrbnren Gap. u. Solaro,
2oSarpe & Sobnion Ctr, Stem Or
leans, 2a., zines Der italietiidell
Seloen nno B~atrtoten, gewib Mnf-
merfiamfeit. gr idreibt: SD Ia'
BE aeraoe oie Ieste SIaide oes @l.
p%enfrduters genomtlerl, welhen td
i'm lestem Sabre beftellte. Sd fam
sic nur u8oltdter Der Meni6beit"
nennen. @iroe ib iagen, Die SIC.
oi5in fat mir gut getan, 10 wiro(
id meme Mnii6t niht poaig aug.
Ipreden; id muB iagen bob ib mid
pie n~eugeboren fiible. SD bin leti
SO Sabre aft; aber ieit Dem @e'
braud Sbres Mlpenfrauters filble
id wie 80. Sd BIN elmer Der altcltell
@eteranen, nelfe fir Die @inbeli
sstaliens fanlpften, uno erbielt 5mel
Sroen, eineft fir ben arieg ooi1
1913, unb ben aioeren fin ben
Seloaue bon 1870. SD ipuroe BON
0em aonis 9iftor emanuel oefo.
riert, uno erbielt Den 8itel pGbreit-
biiraer.~ Obgleih id ferne bin bon
meinem 8oterlanoe, 10 fiible i'd ood)
mieoer geiuno uno ltarf genna, I'M
es mieoer gu icben 10 @ott min"
9as Sbige lit ein 9rief ON Or;
geter Sabrnep & Cons 60. 1876
60. Sopne spe., Chicago, Sa. Cine
SeitI6rift uno elm 8iidlcin, 6orni's
@lpenfrauter beidreibeno, miro frcl
periauot, men,1 man iih on Die Sir.
ma men0et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-18
Cine ante Nadridt

fomn1t BON Or. S. 8. gurtiB,
0miebt, San. gr i6reibt: uSdl
babe lhlimme Saae bon eczema BET
meinen 8atienten nno aud an mir
ielbIt nit electric 8itters fltriert,
ser oafir Defenders luirfiam it,"
Gbiges oeigt, mas AUDI tauieno @n-
oere erfabren baben, baB electric
@itters Elm mirfiamer 8lutreiniger,
Elm eutes Mittel fir @c5ema, @us-
i6log, Sle6ten uno aae Sculpture
lit. gr itimuliert aeber, Nieren nno
Gingepeibe, i6eioet @ifte aus, be.
foroert @erbaunng, eraeugt &roft.
greis SOC. 3ufrieoenbeit garantiert
bon alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-18
General allen, Gbefoffi8ier

General Mllen, Gbefoff1aler
bes signals Serbs, plant fir foln,
member CONNER Die Srganiiation
elmer poaitdnoigen 2uftihiffer-s(5-
teiIung Der @rmee Der Ser. Staa-
ten, Die iid aus 8 Maioren, Sd
aapitanen uno 2entnants uno )
@unodr5ten 5uiammenieben ioa.
Die Mbteilung jon iiber "a @eropla-
ne perfagen, porauseeieBt oaB Der
aongreb oas fir cen &auf peite.
rer Slugmaifinen erforoerli6e
@elo beipiaigt. 90 oie 8eihaffung
bon Offi5ieren Der reeularen Or.
NEE fir Die 2uftiditfer : abteilung
ibre S6mierigfeiten bai, iolet
aud 9ffi5iere Der Mili5, Die iidl
ba5u eignen, gu ocm 2uftihiffer.
&orps bermee8ogen lperoen. Die
9(rmee : 2uftibiffer, mel6e Nib
reno oes @inters IN Nugulta, Ga,
itationiert marer, baben Die Srore
erbaltem iid am /. Mpril bon
bort no1 College Harf, Moy 5u be-
gebem, no I'M Mpril Die CONNER
2uftldifffabrtg : uebungen begin.
men meroen. 9is oabin ueroen Die
fir oas SigilalfurpS fir5li6 be-
iteltcn fiinf @eroplone fertig mcr.
npn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-18
Sin Sen etGtten Der Snsenb.

@enn man mad langen Sabren
Sen @arten mieoer betritt, in oeui
man afs &inb gelpielt, wie
merfpiiroig flein ideint er gepor.
oen! ga lit 5ipar nod Der rltnoc
9talenplos; aber mar oas oenn Der
8peite BlarL mo mir uns init oelI
aaninden tummelten, uno bitter
oeifen sroBen Sleanoerbiiidcl1 iDir
uns perIteften2 ltnmoelidl llno
ser gallm oa Ionte gar Der ricii9e
8irnboum fem, in oeiien @eait ih
mir einen neltbeberridenoen
gretterfis b~ineinboute, bon no i6
nit lauter Gimme 2aienpreoigs
ten belt, Bis oriiben, IN peiter
sserne, oas befannte Seriter geJff<
net muroc lnb Der Sauspirt rief'
,Sel @as mohft ou % pieoer fir
Eummbeiten?" Mf mie flein lit Die
fer rieiiee girnbouml uno mic
nab oas ferne Seniter! anes 10 fleia
uno eng! 8ergeblid iu6en mir,
mas mir befeiien. Ser alte @ar-
ten, oos alte 9ous, Die often pelte
bepeee1oen Seiertoge, flein &C.
noroen. @ber bic Menihen2 Die
Sreul,oe aus Dem g%oloenen 8eitol-
ter2 ga lit elmer. S6au, Der bot
Iid ober peramoert! Gem iiebt
mans an, 6aB err ni6t at oen
Sled gebeftet NOR. @riiB @ott, az
te Seelel Sm! GIN Srrtnna9
a2ein, er fennt inns ia. @ber mic
fremol Dies 2adeIn, oieier iorpcr-
dne Son, Simmel, Der lit pabrbof-
tia nidt flein eeblieben, Der lit
afoB aeporoen, oas meib Der alif-
fud! 9a gebt err. pa iprid)t et
ihon nit einem onoern, 6remoerl!
Gin 9ielbeidaftiaenter offenbor. gu
pie[ befdGftigt, INN erinnerunGeii
rofal,laufen. - 9lber piedei6t hat
uniere Greun6in, - iie mobnt pabr.
haftiq nod I'M icIben Sans! -
nrehr Belt? Stein, iie empfangt ms
nift, beoauert lebbaft, lit i'm Be
qriffe fir gbeoter Goilette 5m ma
d,enl Dann freili6 -! Sier alli
oieier Steinidipe1e iaBef1 mir ne
bcneil1anoer nno 5ablten unlere tire
fild,eu gobnen; orei graiie glltaen
auf cine l6mor8e. @ber oa 1T ia
nliier alter gutter @uitap, wie2 Gas
freut cinen ia BON gan5cm 9eraer!
Sim audi, meint er. Wir ipred]et
BON Sen eemeiniamen gefannten,
ponoern ourf Die StraBen pie emit.
9lber ieltiam, Dies irnmertpabreuae
gerneinen, oieies Iblebnet, oieie
llnfeblbarfeitl @os 1T oas? Scbt
meis ids. @ub bu biit ilnpoiant
ocporoen, Menid! 9as lit es. gu
biit meiie gemoroen, milleno, allnil-
Ieno, furs cine @robe. uno i1
alaubte, Sen fleinen @ultap ipiecer-
5ufinoen, oieies idmadtige liebe
aerIden bon oamals, Dem id nteIlt
gutterbrot ifenfte, penn id) feinel1
.Slinaer batte. Sd iprehe tbn oa'
ral1f an, erinnere i'm an Die olten
spieIe. Ct 5udt Die adieln: har
ii6riaens nod piel SIT tun. auf Mle-
oerieben! 80 SIT alio grinnerilna
nidts2 S9eint 10. gienelft mo
mir MIR detrimental. Was ut perm
oud meiter babel. oaB &inoer mt.
einonoer ipielen, orei, bier, 5ipolf
Sabre lang, uno oab iie ansetnanoer
geben uno ygroB" tperoen? Soleff
iic etiua flein bleiben2 Solen lle
cen ainoeriinn, Die unbdnoige sIebe
s,;m unmittelbaren, ben Subel nber
oas @aerndfite NIT binausneDmell
in's 2eben2 9os gebt bob Nit.
0as 2eben mil, baB mir eroB per-
cen. aIio laBt uns pergellen, la
deln, feline 3eit baben uno loliperan
iein. - Der alte @arten 81 Hem,
sic alten Sreunoe gu eroB. @fen.
idenbers, mas minit oil nod bier an
Sen Stdtten Ser S%ugeno2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-18
2uidneibe. unp Nahnnterridt.

sidlert Die 3ntrmft gurer 8odter;
Iobt ihr oas Rdben unb 3midneioeu
erierneu. liner lInterri6t umfaBt 1eoe
ginaelbeit. @obmang nno aoIt II.
Qusfpdrtige. 443 Sitzgommeree Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-18
Wineens gnrsifaaer, oel

bensmiiroiae @irt neben Der Ser
mannsiobne-San an Der Nilltta
StraBe bolt itets ein gntes trildss
@log 9ier on 3apf. @enn in Der yta'
he febre man elm. Warnier Sret'
Iund ieoen @ormittag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

1905 the exports of automobiles from
France. the United States, the United
leading manufacture rsof automo-
h.lcs, aggregated $45,0O0,000, and in
1910. but two Years later, had grown
10 S15.OO0.0OO In 1900 the value OF
automobiles manufactured in the
United states was 100000; in 1905,
$30,oo00OO; and i'm 1909, S2i9,00O,-
0o0 That the Increased consumption
OF automobiles in this country is be
ing more and more supplied by ma
chimes OF domestic manufacture may
be inferred from the fact that Inn
ports have greatly decreased during
a period In which production has
grown from 100000 to nearly
$250OOO,OoO.
France is the chief source Of auto.
mobiles imported into the United
States The imports from that couu-
Try however i'm common with those
from other countries, are decreasing.
Ot the Sl.500.uUo worth imported in
the fiscal year 1906, about 100000
was from France. $4,000 from Ger
many. $32N.OOO from the United King
dom. and $2S5,0Oo from italy Last
\vat France was credited with less
than >iOoo,OoO. ana the other coun-
tries named with about 100000 each,
Most of the automobiles exported
from the United States go to British
territory, The value exported to Can
ada iu 1902 was S3Gi39, while I'M 1910
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

from $59,O51 in 1902 to S532,12I in
1911; to Germany from $24,49l a de,
cade ago to $2S1,6OS last year; to
Mexico, from $27,71O to S79A559; and
to British Oceania, chiefly Australia,
from $9,5S1 in 1902 to $1,3G2,9O2 in
1911. To various other parts of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

SO the name of Mr. Thomas f.
Ryan was mentioned after all. Mr.,
Ryan IS, they say a most agreeable
person a staunch friend agd all that,
selfish r-Chattanooga Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

world, including South America Asia
and Oceania, the exports of automo-
biles last year were large, in some
cases the largest on record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
GOVERNMENT PICKS
THE BUICK CARS
FOR SECOND TIME THIS MAKE
Is SELECTED IN TESTS MADE
NT WASHINGTON.


Recently a Buick motor car was de-
liNer,d to Colonel Spencer Crosby OF
tho Department of War at Washing
ton to he used 10y the inspector of
public buildings and grounds on his
daily trips
The government invited all the
leading manufacturers Of cars priccl
from 5000 to $1,000 to submit a car
In competition TO a committee of eN-
pert mechanical men, The cars were
driven to the desired place and the
drivers dismissed. The examination
was then made with no representa-
u'es of amy of the cars present Motor
for motor SHAFT for shaft bolt for
bolt the cars were compared test'd
ana appraised by the government eN-
ptrts 'ne 10y one the cars were
'u'ninal'd until nut one reh"iheu.
II was the Buck 'i the seventeen
or eighteen ears submitted the Buick
alone stood the rigid tests OF quality
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
1000 New Cars

One thousand new refrigerator
cars, equipped with collapsible
tanks with capacity of 1000
pounds of ice, will soon be delivered
to the Pacific Fruit Express Com
pany, subsidiary of the Southern
Pacific Company. The collapsible
tanks will enable the company to use
the cars for ordinary freight during
the periods that the cars are not re-
quired for perishables. The first
installment of these new cars will be
started westward within another
month and they will Immediately 60
into service.
This order of 1000 new cars is an
increase of ten per cent. and makes
the total refrigerator equipment of
this company 1000 cars. The
latest refrigeration ideas have been
adopted in the building of the cars
and a most effective insulation will
line the interiors. Five years ago
the Pacific Fruit Express Company
had 5000 of these cars, but the
growing fruit and produce business
of California, Oregon. Washington,
Idaho and other Pacific Coast states
has caused nearly a thousand addi.
tional cars to be purchased annually
The equipment of this character
owned by the Pacific Fruit Express
Company represents an outlay OF
more than $15,OOO,OOO. This new
order will total nearly million anc
a half dollars, at an approximate
cost of $14OO each. The unceasine
development of the vests horticul
tural and agricultural resources ane
the transformation of deserts int
green orchards and fields creates tn
demand for more of these cars eacl
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
School Opens

Monday, September 9th, the
Kendrick Schools will open. The
school will have five teachers this
term who are all experienced, there
fore it is expected that this district
will have a splendid school this
winter. The Superintendent, Mr..
Banks, wants the patrons to take an
interest in the school and watch the
progress of their children. He will
endeavor to give every child the
best attention one can give. Keep
your eye on the Gazette this term
and you will see column devoted
to school work each week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30
Mass Meeting Held

A mass meeting of the voters
and taxpayers of this school dis
trict was called together Wednesday
evening in the Barnum Hall to dis
cuss the advisibility of calling
another bond election to vote more
bonds so as to be able to 60 a.
head and build the new proposed
school building. The bonds were
first voted for SIS, 900 for building
purposes and after the plans for
the building were drawn and the
bids received it was found that the
money on hand was not enough to
complete and furnish the building.
1t was figured that it would take
about seven thousand dollars more
to complete the job as the lowest
bid on the building was $4,000.
After considerable talk among
those present it was moved that
the sense of the meeting was for
the school board to call another
bond election asking the taxpayers
to issue another bond of $7,5OC
which will allow the board to &c
ahead and complete the building
and furnish it. The new building
will be modern in every respec'
and a credit to the district. Othe1
towns all over the country no lar
ger than Kendrick support from
twenty to twenty-five thousand dol
lar buildings and as Kendrick is nj
slow one it will have just as gooe
one and the children of this dis
trict will receive just as 'goot
training as any.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-30

The Premium List for the Lewis
ton Charleston Fair Association for
its 1912 Exhibition is just issued.
1t is a we'll prepared pamphlet of
100 pages and has some unusual
offerings, amongst the more impor-
tant being 5000 cash for County
exhibits and $25 for the product of
Is kernels of corn. 1t announces a
cordial welcome to all visitors at the
Fair and makes statement that any
one not receiving list should re-
quest one from the Secretary of the
Association.