davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

washington Railway and Electric COM
mon. $3.50. 26Qe0. 1890 $3.50. 25@s0.
washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 11d9l, 6QH.
.Mergenthaier. sq22s,s. 1Oa22sN. s@225k.
15Q225h. 10Q26. 6G225.
Lanston, 7d91N.
American Security and Trust. 10ff30o.
After cal.-Capitai Traction. 3odl23h.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 749so. 25@so $3.50.
Washington Gas. 26S5N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23

The operating income of the Kansas
City Southern for three months was
se4o,017 against s8s5, 915 for the same Pc
Rod last year.
or Ths he s.Ss,m XsIey ys shSwa net In
Tho regular meeting Of the directors
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
scheduled to be held today was post
poned to Nvoember 1. Dividend action
president and directors are on their an
nual inspection trip.
II is reported that the Mexican fed
erals have entered Vera Cruz. A mes
sage from Commander Hughes, OF the
United States cruiser Des Moines, at
Vera Crus. says that the rebels under
Diaz and the federals under General
Beltran began battle there at $50 this
morning.
The subtreasury gained s2,1s6.ooo from
the be Dks yesterday and since Friday
has gained T.S7e,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23
Dairy Show at Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct. 2a.-Chicago ex-
poets to entertain upwards OF $1,000 visit
tors during the week beginning tomor-
row. the occasion being the National
Dairy Show, which takes place In the
international pavilion at the stock yards.
The National Butter Makers Associa-
ton, the International Milk Dealers
Association, and q number of other
large associations connected with the
dairy industry, will hold their annual
conventions In Chicago during the week
OF the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court NO.
That the subscriber, OF the District OF Column
bia, has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. letters OF adnlnis-
game. late OF the District OF Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day of October. A.: p: 1919 other;
wise they may by law be excluded from all
hand this 18th day OF October. 1919. ANNIE
r. BURLINGAME, ~ u St s. Z. tseaD
FOR the District OF Columbia, Clerk OF the
probate Court. RAYMOND b. DIcKEY.. At
torpey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23
INDIANA POLITICS
OCCUPY ATTENTION
Of cLAPP COMMITTEE
Senator Beverage Wires He
Cannot Reach Here In
til Saturday.

Indiana politics occupied the atten-
ton of the Senate committee on cam
paign contributions when II met this
afternoon. The hearing of Indiana
political matters was brought about.
II Is charged. through the efforts Of
stand-pat enemies Of former Senator
Albert j. Beveridge. who have been
seeking to discredit him and thus
Hoosier State.
Three witnesses were examined this
Afternoon, with special reference to
the question of whether George W.
Perkins or other hnanciers had made
contributions to help Senator Bcv-
eridge in past Senatorial campaigns.
Xbe witnesses were Larz Whitcomb.
former law partner Of Senator Bev-
eridge; John r. Hayes, former pri-
vate secretary Of Senator Beyeridge.
ans ssT 81 the ana hso
pold Rothschild, collector of customs
at Indianapolis and manager for
Senator Beveridge in the last Sena-
s9T5s, CAMPAIGN sans II which Mr. Bev
The committee held no morning Sos
sion owing to the fact that the Indiana
witnesses had not yet arrived. The taxi
Ing OF testimony was resumed shortly
AFTER 1870. Senator Beverage himself
has been called as q witness, but he
wired he could not be here until Satur-
day.
Whether the committee will take a
recess until after election or continue the
hearings has not been fully decided.
Senator Penrose has been given q
chance to reappear. but will not do SO
before election.
Aid to Beverage.
Mr.. Whitcomb was the FIRST Of the
Indiana witnesses to testify. His tes-
timony was creditable to Senator Bev-
eridge. 1t was to the effect that In 1904
G. w. Perkins sent $4,000 to Mr.. Bev-
eridge; that Edward Mclean, Of Green
field, Ohio. the cousin Of the former In
diana Senator. sent S2S. 900; and that
Clifford Pinchot ave $4,000. This made
a total Of S57,600. II was sent to Mr..
Beveridge for campaign purposes.
The witness testified that Senator
Beveridge returned the entire amount
to the three men who contributed.
Mr.. Whitcomb had personal knowl-
edge of the transactions. He said
that Mr. Perkins and Senator Bev-
eridge had been friends since they
were young men. having met while
Beveridge was a book agent in Iowa
and Mr.. Perkins was selling life In
Burance in the same State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23
Mrs. Edith Davis Sues.

A suit for an absolute divorce was
fled In the District Supreme Court
against Preston L. Davis by Mrs,
Edith L. Davis. Cruelty and miscon-
duct ARE alleged. The couple was
married March Q. 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23
HELP WANTEp-EEMALE

WAIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. permanent
position; long season. $50 N. H. ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23

woMAN--Colored, to cook and DO sensrsl
housework: can't stay nights. 3o11 Cam
bridge place. 0corgstown.
woMAN-Coiored, for general Homework;
stay nights. Apply after o'clock. uW
18th Of.
WOMAN for general housewsrk: no cook
ting. 1871 10th n. NJ w. a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23
BONDS NEGLECTED.,
STOCKS ACTIVE ON
THE[OCAL MARKET
Washington Railway and
Electric Shares Lead Trad
ing-No Bonds Sold.

Stocks took their turn and absorbed
the attention and trading on the wash
inston Stock Exchange today. Not q
single bond was traded. Traction
shares, particularly Washington Rail-
way common. featured the business. All
Of this issue. and there were eight lots
Of II and 20 shares, were taken at 90.
Two small lots Of the preferred stock
were sold at q. Mergenthaler was &C.
tive. and lost half point In the trad
ing.
A dispatch from Richmond this after
noon conveys the information that the
State corporation commission Of Vir-
gtnia today refused the application Of
the Maryland Virginia Railway Com
pany to take over the Arlington Elec-
trio Company and the Braddock Light
and Power Company.
Net operating revenue Of the Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company for
the FIRST three months Of the fiscal year
increased s12,2e3. The figures for the
month OF September show decrease Of
Sls3, Al. Gross operating revenues for
September increased ess7. 90. and for the
three months increased S1.so6,55S. The
report was issued today.
The second and third lectures on
Money" by DR.. c. w. A. Vedits. be-
fore the Washington Chapter. American
Institute Of Banking. will be delivered
tomorrow evening and the following
Thursday evening. The course Of lee
lures has been arranged by the educa-
tional committee. Of which w. w. spaid
is chairman.
Members Of the institute will have an
oyster roast on Analostan island next
Saturday afternoon. A boat for the
island will leave the Analostan Boat
Club house at 2:3o o'clock.
A practical solution of the finance
building problem seems to lie in taking
advantage Of the undetermined plans of
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany for their new building addition.
1t IL possible that the special Joint
committee will consult these plans while
they are In the formative stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-23
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY wINDowsr
INV White Help. Moderate Prices.
LEON L. CAHooN. Acme window Cieanins
Co. sn St N. W. Phone II. TbS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
$50 Trophy

Lethbridge, Alberta, July.-The
farmer who exhibits the largest and
best collection of garden and field
seeds grown by himself in 1912 un-
der dryfarming conditions (where
the average anual precipitation is less
than 20 inches. evaporation deduct
ed) will be awarded handsome sill
yer trophy cup at the International
Dry-Farmed Products Exposition
here next October.
This trophy. valued at $50. is do
mated by the Mt. Carmel Land Co.. I.
which operates in five and ten acre
orchard tracts in the Kootenai Valley
and which has offices at Bonners
Ferry. Idaho. 1t should stimulate
a large number of farmers who are
raising good seed. to enter in COM
petition. and it is open to the world.
so that the farmerwho wins will en-
joy the laurels of his victory in such
a competition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
Scenic Highway

Along the Scenic Highway
Through the Land of Fortune, is
the engaging title of a new Northern
Pacific illustrated booklet of II
pages with cover Illuminated in four
colors and so inside illustrations in
tints. The cities, towns and country
along the line of the road from Saint
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Su-
perior to the Pacific Coast are des-
cribed, populations and attitudes are
given, and items of information in
regard to what is seen en- route from
the car windows constitutes an inter-
esting story for both the traveller on
the trains and for anyone planning
the trip. Copies of the booklet will
be circulated throughout the country
and furnished to passengers on the
Northern Pacific through trains.
The Dining Car conductors and
observation car porters have been
instructed to furnish copies to pas
sengers. This is something new
and move in the right direction,
for the patrons on the trains, even
though they be casual tourists, will
have their attention attracted to the
different localities through which
they pass, and in this way many a
tourist will be turned into home
seeker, and later an actual resident
of the Land of Fortune" as the
Northern Pacific so fittingly terms
the seven states through which it
runs. Copies of the book may be
obtained by anyone interested, upon
application to A. M. Cleland, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Saint Paul.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
A Sunday Fire

Sunday afternoon while Mrs. Err
nest Glen was in the cloths closet
looking for some articles. a garment
fell from hook hitting the lamp
she held in her hand and causing the
lamp to be turned over. allowed the
oil to be split. causing the clothing
to be caught on fire. Mrs. Clem
was able to get out uninjured but
the house was completely destroyed.
none of the contents were saved. The
property was covered by insurance.
The house belonged to Chas.
McKeever and was also covered by
insurance. Mr.. Clem was up the
river at the time, fishing and knew
nothing of the fire until his return in
the evening, when he found every
hing was gone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
ROCHDALE COMPANY
IS PROSPEROUS

The first of the month the Ken
drick Rochdale Warehouse Co. held
a business session of the stockhold-
ers of the company. This company
has been doing business in this city
for the'past seven years and they
are doing a prosperous business.
The dividends declared this time
were the largest in the history of
the company and the stockholders
are we'll pleased with their invest
ment. Sixty prosperous farmers
comprise ...e stockholders. The
manager. John Wade, who has been
with the company for the past two
years, has been hired for another
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
Big Catch

Sam Callison returned from a
fishing trip on Cedar creek the first
of the week with some of the finest
trout that one will have the chance
to see in long time. The party
caught about two-hundred and forty.
The ones Mr.. Callison were showing
were from twelve to fourteen inches
long. Mr.. Callison says the fish are
in the creek if the people 60 after
them right and fish. We think We
will let him take US out and show US
how to fish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19

Rev. G. H. Roach and family are
now camping on Cedar creek. They
expect to remain for two weeks and
during their absense their will be no
services at the Presbyterian church.
T. P. Lorang and Walter Thomas
are the only ones so far, that have
been able to return from the E.k's
high time at Portland.
Mrs. C. G. Guy arrived here the
first of the week to join her husband
who has been here for the past four
months.
Mrs. B. c. Johnson and children
are visiting her brother and sister in
Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
Musical Treat

Mrs. Moore's class in music will
give an entertainment in Barnums
Theatre Tuesday evening. July %,
at SIS P. M. This entertainment
will be contest among the pupils
taking music and prizes will be a.
warded to the two best. A very
pleasing feature of the programme
will be number of violin solos by
Mr.. Robinson. The following is the
programme Violin Duet, Stewart
Compton and Mr.. Robinson; Waltz,
Pearl Emmett; Starr of the Sea,
Mable McKeever; Carmen March,
Blanch Hemway; Vocal Solo. Ma
Gle Grosclose; Mosquito Waltz,
Clara Bailey; Fairy Wedding Waltz,
Jean Rowlands; Violin Solo-Spring
Song. Mr.. Robinson; Melody Of
Love, Lucille Grenolds; Cupids Gar
den. Daisy Roberts; Song. Blanch
Hemway; Capice, Lillian Otteson;
Home Sweet Home. Edith Comp
ton; Vocal Solo, Jessie Grenolds;
awarding of prizes; Violin Solo,
Mr.. Robinson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
.POTLATCH EXHIBIT
TO GO TO FAIRS
Let Every Farmer Help In
This With the Town
People

Tuesday evening was the regular
meeting of the Kendrick CONNER
cial Club which was held in the Of
flee rooms of ]. F. Brown. The
attendance was small as most of the
members have decided to allow
few to do all the work. The fourth
of July committee made their report
of the celebration and was dismiss
ed. Several subjects of interest to
this community were brought up and
discussed. After considerable dis
cussion. it was decided that the
Club would get up an exhibit for the
equity fair, and then take it to Spo-
kane to be exhibited there. The
exhibit is to be made as the Potlatch
District under the, auspices of the
Kendrick Commercial Club. A
committee of three will BE- appointed
by the president of the club 70 repair
and take this exhibit to the differ
ent fairs and the expense to be born
by the club. Mr.. Brown has some
splendid punches of grain and grass
es already. The farmers now have
chance to help make this exhibit
one that will excel anything of its
kind in the northwest by putting
little time in selecting samples and
delivering them to the Club. This
kind of a deal takes time and money,
and in order for the club to make
success of it they will have to have
the support of the farmer. For fur
ther informrtion along this line call
on ]. F. Brown, secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19

A thirty-day option on the Hal
seth mineral property was granted
last week to Butte mining people of
great importance. Very little work
was done on this property, but the
surface showing is very good. The
Butte peoples experts are now in
Mexico. but they have been wired
to come to Troy at once to expert
the property on which the option is
held. They are expected to arrive
within week or so. and if their re-
port is favorable much excitement
may be looked for. But on the
other hand, should their report be
otherwise, the district will not suffer
at all. as it has been demonstrated
at the other properties, where per-
manent and extensive work has been
done, that the future of the district
is assured. 1t may require more de-
velopment at the Halseth property,
but Messrs. w. Parry and c M.
Day, who are representing the
Butte people, seemed well pleased
with the showing at this property
and were greatly impressed when
they visited the other properties and
saw so much valuable ore already in
sight. The Halseth property touches
closely on the other properties of
the district. and the option calls for
forty acres.
w. ]. Jordan. general agent of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., in
company with w. M. Thompson,
c. A. Carlson and T. H. Christie,
visited these properties few days
ago, and Mr.. Jordan, who is inter-
esred in some big producing mines
and who is we'll versed in mining,
expressed great surprise at the Won
derful showings so near the surface.
He was so well pleased with the diff
ferent properties that the matter will
be taken up with the Portland office
and within few days will make a
return visit to the district with a
special representative to make a re-
port for the company.
After leaving the mine we drove
home and on the way viewed some
fine ranches such as are found ir
this country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
Idaho Cherries Lead

]. B. Helpman presented this
office with a beautiful bunch of
cherries of the Bing type. they were
all on one limb about eighteen in
length and as close together as they
could possibly hang. The tree
which they were taken from produc-
ed one hundred and ten gallons.
His cherry orchard as whole this
year, is producing a large yield.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
Death of Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Nellie Isreal Smith, wife of
Mr.. j. P. Smith of Linden, Idaho,
passed to her reward, July 10. 1912.
on her 41st birthday. She was born
near Flora, III. and came to Idaho
in 1888 to make her home with he,
aunt, Mrs. ]. P. Alexander of Lin
den. She was married Dec. 21st,
1890 to Mr.. j. P. Smith. Besides
husband and six children, she
leaves many relatives and friends tc
mourn her loss.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19

Printer Supply" or P. S. Pease,
salesman for the American Type
Founders Co., an old time friend of
the Editor was pleasant ''isitor in
this city the first of the week. ~Mr.
Pease informs US that this is one Of
the best little towns in his territory
and is always glad when he can get
to call here.
Jeff Fowler. while coming to town
from the country Wednesday even
ing, met with very painful accident
The horse he was riding stumbled
and fell. Mr.. Fowler fell under the
animal, which made no effort to get
up until assistance came. He was
badly bruised.
Carl Munsterman met with a very
painful accident the first of the
week. He was fixing shoe that
was loose on the foot of his horse
when the animal jerked the foot,
running nail into Carl's arm, tear
ing large hole in the flesh, and al
so cutting the tendons in two.
Miss Florence Riggs entertained
her Sunday School class at the par
sonage last week. There we're eleven
present and they had a hilarious, in
oncent time that fingers in the mind
so pleasantly it is not soon forgot
ten. The class feel keenly their loss
in her leaving the city.
Dr.. Mcfarland and wife, H. E.
! Mcfarland, DR.. Brett and wife of
Lewiston, were visitors in this city
a few hours Monday on their way
to the Elk river country. where they
will spend month fishing and for a
general outing.
Ben Callison brought to this Off
ce last Saturday sample of hy-
brid wheat, the seed of which was
bought at Pullman, which is well
filled and has a splendid head. He
says this wheat is going to be a good
kind for this part of the country.
Tuesday H. ]. Starr. of Linden,
delivered to the Long meat market
a veal two and one-half months ole
that weighed o-hundred and fifty
one pounds. This is the largest cal
for the age that was ever delivered
to this market.
T. J. Walker, of Ontario, Oregon
is a visitor in this city this week. HI
is very much taken up with tn
prospects of the country in whicl
he is now located and says he like.
homesteading.
E. Brown returned the first of tn
week from Conrad, Montana
where he has been looking over th'
country in veiw of locating. He ex
poets to return to that country
the fall.
The Interstate telephone compan
has now finished the new lines rum
ing into Pullman, Colfax and Albio
J this, in connection to the lines the
, already have, is making it possib
for them to serve the people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19

Mrs. Harry Moses, of Kalispell,
Montana, is spending a few days
visiting at the home of H. Slocum,
on Little Bear ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
LITTLE BEAR RIDGE
LOOKS PROSPEROUS
Beautiful Fields of Growing
Grain Creets the
Eye.

As our wife has gone to the city
the Editor became reckless Satur-
day evening and when Burl Emmett
started home from town we took a
seat with him and to the country
we went to spend Sunday. In going
out we had considerable trouble
keeping our seat as Burl is a very
reckless driver not caring whether
he was in the road or not and it
kept US busy wondering when we
were going to be thrown over the
grade. Atlast the top was gained
and there one could see all the glory
and splendor of this great country.
1t is rightfully named when called
The garden spot of the world, for
in every direction one can see grow
ing grain and beans, beans. beans.
They are doing nicely and the pros
,pects look good. After short drive
from the top of the grade we soon
reached the place that Burl said be-
1onged to him, but one would hardly
think so, for if there is a pretty
place on Little Bear ridge, it is right
there. You can see for miles in
any direction and it is one beautiful
scene after another. You who have
never been on the ridges in this
country don't know how beautiful it
is. Of course after unhitchjng the
team we had to 60 milk for Burl, as
he was very busy taking care of the
baby. In the evening we took in a
social dance at the Benjamin home
"a short distance from the Emmett
place. Sunday morning was such a
beautiful one that it was decided to
take drive over the ridge. On the
way we had the pleasure of visiting
the O. K. Olsen and Troy Mining
and Milling Co.'S mines on Camp
creek. Upon arriving at the Olsen
mine we were shown through and to
our surprise considerable work had
been done since our visit in the win
ter. The main shaft is now over
seventy feet deep and all timbered,
with good ladders and landings all
the way down. At several intervals
they have done some cross cutting
into the main lead and the ore taken
out shows good. Mr.. Farrar, the
head miner, informed US that they
wopld soon begin shipping as they
now had copper ore enough to start
and with what they could now take
out they could make a good ship
ment. They have a. twenty-nine
foot tunnel cut from the bottom of
the shaft and it shows a good lead
of copper. After going through
this property we went to that owned
by the Troy Mining and Milling Co.
which is located about half a mile
from the Olsen mine. Here we met
Mr.. Teal who now has charge Of
this mine and is accomplishing a
great deal of good. The shaft is
eighty feet deep and all timbered in
first class manner. The ore that is
being taken from this mine makes a
good showing. They will 60 abou,
twenty feet more when they viii
cross cut into the main lead where
tons upon tons of first class copper
ore is bedded. Considerable ex.
citement is shown around Troy and
on Camp creek over the out look Of
this section as mining district, from
the tact that several mining mer
hay. scs- !ock::::g 5 ever the ground
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19

Robert Bigham and mother went
to Moscow Wednesday.