davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
MRS. R. N. LEVERETT
 LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
N., C. & St. l.. Sued for S25, 1000. KOlb to Speak at Albertville on
 Good Roads

Albertville, January 15-(SpeciaD-In the case of Mrs. R. N. Leverett vs. the Nash vile. Chattanooga and St. Louis railway the Jury yesterday rendered verdict in favcr of the defendant. Mrs Leverett sued the railway company for s25,Oo0 for the death of her husband. who was killed by 8 southtound passenger train a mile below Boaz in the latter part of April, 1911.
 The attorneys. for the railroad proved that Leverett and some friends went out hunting on the day he was killed and became intoxicated, and when he started home he went to sleep on the railroad tracks. The case was hard fought by both sides. and was very interesting, sev- eral Important technical points being brought out.
 Much interest is being manifested in the address of Ruben r. Kolb, which will take place at the courthouse on Thursday, January IS. MT. Kolb will speak on good roads, and the necessity and benefit of a bond issue. If sufficient naMes are on the petition that is now in circulation, the commissioners will call a bond election for $lS5,0O0. early in February.
 The Marshall County Good Roads asso- citation is making a systematic canvass of the county. and it is believed that there will easily be enough names on the peti- ton to justify them in calling the cleo tion. Marshall needs good roads mighty bad, and with a 5000 bale cotton crop that has been raised in the county this year the farmers are beginning to realize that in marketing their cotton and other farm products thousands of dollars would te saved annually with good roads.
 Prof. B. l.. Noojin left today for Bir- mingham, where he will be best man in the Noojin Dunnam wedding, which oc- cure on Wednesday, January IT. at the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church, Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 15.--Forecast; Alabama, fair and continued cold Tues : day; Wednesday fair and warmer, light to moderate north winds.
 Georgia: Fair Tuesday; colder east and south portions; Wednesday fair with rising temperature; brisk north west winds.
 Mississippi Fair Tuesday, warmer north portion Wednesday fair and warmer; light variable winds
 Tennessee: Fair and rising temper ature Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

tiied with the piano business for II years Tom afs 'Hva sociated with eastern
 ooritaHles [ aanagef. He is a piana r,ra1 sif NDy fusli ability and efficiency and tie TQra4a company feel that it i f8rtprs q ir securing a man of Mir.
 [ uda a loi'itx t1 head this important q of its pig business. The rat fcieias sna acquaintances of Mir. Tae5aH at3 sufdlany invited to call on h at .htiL E f.a-bes Piano company, 1p Id ,., Frlte fre will be pleased to & n 'lt shpw tue finest pianos in the ctlt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
s4OO. 900 Fire in Cleveland

Cleveland. January 15-fFire in the heart of the retail section today endan- gered the lives of score of clerks and damaged the five-slory building occupied by Browning, King X Co.,, R. B. Baker, Baum X Co. and the Miller Millinery company, In Euclid avenue. to the extent Of s40O,00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR BOARD OF REVENUE

The Age-Herald is hereby authorized to announce the candidacy of Captain H. W. Crook of Bessemer, Ala. for tho office of the Board of Revenue sf e. ferson county. subject to the f- the democratic primary. Aprii
 Cal l.. Dabbs of Bessen date for member of Boarc of Jefferson county, subject ton of the democratic prin Will appreciate your support
 The Age-Herald is authoris pounce the candidacy of Hug for the board of revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Tennp'tur
STENZEL'S
 ECZEMA LIQUID

A clear white liquid for cleansing, purifying and healing skin and scalp diseases Stops itching instantly; cures permanently. A few days after using the disease begins to disappear. Price, S1. Sold in Birmingham by Jacobs' Pharmacy and Patton-Pope Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Wednesday Afternoon

Systematic benehcaries.
 What Is the Assembly's Plan2" l. l.. Dean, H. M Edmonds, I. $. Shaw
 ''Why Was This Plan Authorized?' G. r. Bell
 ''Where will This Plan Work?' D. l.. Adams, C. l.. Altfather, H. G. Bryans.
 How to Put the Plan Into Operation?" w. P. Nelson, E. M. Craig, R. B. Nor row.
 Reports from churches that are using the plan.
 Pledges to try to put the plan in our churches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
All Steel Cars

Why not take Seaboa S:30 a. arrive Atlanta 1905 p. m., Washingt. 10:35 a. m., New York 4:40 p. m. Phonl Bell 23S2 for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's Druggists refund money if 1t fail to cure. B. w. GROVES signature ol each box. 25c. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Wednesday Evening

Hymn, scripture reading, prayer hymn. Closing address, Rev Egbert Smith, D. D., subject: Our Missionary Task and It's Demands"
 Prayer
 Unfinished business. Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Missions Abroad

"Why Should East Alabama Presbytery Do Mission Work in the Uttermost Parts of the Earth2' W. B. Fulton.
 Have We Seriously Tried to Fulfill Our Oblcations to Heather People?" A. $. Douglas, E. A. coley.
 Gan We Contribute Our Proportion of Men and Money2n J. A. Clotfelter, l.. C. Cantalou.
 What Shall Be Done With That For eign Mission Debt?" s. J. Cassels, s. F. Crosby, w. $. Fritter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

Authority for Home Missions" J. D.. Norman, M. J. Mclean, J. l.. Dean.
 Home Mission Opportunities in East Alabama Presbytery," C. s. Mcdowell, D. F. Mcconnell, B. B. Boyd, A. D., Ramsey.
 "The Necessity for Home Missions in East Alabama Presbytery," B. M. Ohme, J. F. Ford, D. F. Mclean.
 'The Auburn Work R. W. Burton, T.. J. Hutchinson, NJ. A. Graham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
PRESBYTER|ANS ID
 MEET AT CAPITAL
Laymen's Conference Con- yenes Today and
 Wednesday

Montgomery. January 15.-(SpeciaD. D.-- The Laymen's Presbyterian conference opens in this city tomorrow and will continue through Wednesday evening. Home and foreign missions will be the chief topics to be discussed the speakers for the sessions being among the foremost Presbyterian workers of the south. Two of the most noted of the speakers who are scheduled for ad- dresses are pr. Dunbar ogden. of At lanta, and pr. Egbert W. Smith, of Nashville.
 The programme of the sessions follows:
 Tuesday, January 6, 7:30 P. M.
 Hymn. Scripture reading; prayer, an- nouncements.
 Opening address by Rev. Dunbar Og den, D. D., subject; "The Advance of the Church in the Homeland"
 Prayer election of chairman; enroll ment: adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Tuesday, January l6, 7:3O P. M.
Wednesday, January 17, g A. M.
Homo MissiOns

Devotional exercises, J. s. Shaw. E rollment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
MEETING CALLED
FOR DEPOs|TORs

A meeting of the depositors of the
Kendrick State Bank has been called
for March 9th. at the Fraternal
Temple at 100 clock. 1t seems as
if the way the directors have tried
to arrange the affairs as stated in
their letter to the depositors. was
carried out, it would be the most
advisable thing to do under the exist
ing conditions. And it would allow
the business of the bank to 60 a.
head, and the people would be able
to have ready money to use for the
coming season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
Court House And Bonds

A new Court House and a large
bond issue, was the declaration of
that packed mass-meet ing op the
18th. The farmers had nothing to
say, nothing but indiscriminate
slaughter was the result. An ele-
CANT temple of justice with spires and
domes and towers and chimes for
Moscow. and the people, their child
rem and generations yet unborn. in
bondage. Three hundred and sixty
thousand dollars poured into the tills
of the County Treasurer as taxes for
1911. or twenty dollars for every
man. woman and child in the Coun-
ty and yet this is not enough for the
pirates that pray upon US and rule
over US. In the people yet. rests the
final solution as to the new court
house and bonds and the votes to be
counted upon, an elec ton held for
that purpose. to solve the problem.
There must be two thirds vote to
carry bonds for same. Which way
will the voter cast his vote, for or
against?
E. r. Wiswell
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
This Flour Mill Does Not
Bleach

It is quite treat to 60 through
the plant of the Lewiston Milling
Company, and after one has been
through and the mechanism explain
ed, it is easy to understand why this
company has met with such success
in marketing their products. In the
first place all the wheat in the Lew
iston and AAsotin country is sampled
and tested for strength, expansion
and color, the wheat showing up
best is then bought regardless of
price. Before the wheat is milled
it goes through a process of cleaning
that leaves it without a speck of dust.
It is first thoroughly washed in a
revolving securing machine, clean
water being forced through the ma
chine all the time. After drying il
is again secured and polished. The
final cleaning process is after grind
ing, when the flour is sifted through
several meshes of the finest silk
cloth. The flour made here is not
bleached. In talking with one oi
the officers, he said: I'VE pick
our wheat and make good flour
on which we have goo. trade anc
do not believe in using inferior
wheat and by bleaching, leading the
public to believe they are getting
good flour at a reduced price. Prin.
cess Flour made by this company
has the reputation of being the fin
est flour made in the Northwest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Marvin Long spent Sunday in
Moscow.
John Kennedy returned from Pull
man Wednesday.
Miss Alice West was visitor in
Lewiston this week.
c. A. LeMarinel and family went
to Lewiston Tuesday.
]. F. Brown made business trip
to Moscow last Saturday.
T. J. Buckles left for Fur Bluff.
Idaho, the first of the week.
Miss Reva Bratcher departed for
Peck, Idaho, where she will visit for
a few days.
Geo. Schubonda, of St. Maries.
Idaho, is visiting his father-in-law
G. R. Riggens.
Prof. Moore and wife and Miss
Child were visitors in Deary Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Oylear, of Clarkston returned
to her home Sunday after a short
visit with Mrs. T. j. Buckles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
Purchased Ranch

R. D. Way returned from Myrtle
Creek, Oregon. Monday. while there
he purchased fine ranch of one
hundred and seventy-three acres and
thinks it is the only place on earth.
He will remain here until fall when
he will move there. He says. that
country is so far head of this that
strawberries are already ripe. The
country is rolling and has consider
able timber and is the coming farm
ing district. We wish him good
luck with his new buy. but are sorry
to see him leaving a country that is
as good as the best.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
EICHTY-TWO MEMBERS
FOR THE NEW CLUB
Prominent Visitors to be Present Tues
day Evening, March 5th.---
Everybody is Boosting

The great contest is now over for
the membership OF the Commercial
Club, but it is not going to stop for
they want more yet. The contest
was the means of getting eighty-two
members and the loosing side died.
true sports, and have made arrange.
ments to give the winners a good
chicken supper at the Hardison Ho-
tel next Tuesday evening. This
Club formed for the benefit of all
citizens of the Potlatch and it is the
wish of the members that every man
in this territory become member
and put his shoulder to the wheel
and boost for Kendrick and the Pot
latch. This territory is inhabitd by
a set of prosperous farmers that are
wide awake and are always ready to
help boost the country in which they
live. The citizens of Kendrick are
worthy of much praise in the man
ner in which they have taken hold of
this move and pushed it along. The
Club is now preparing copy
for folder to be printed telling
about the Potlatch country. 1t is a
fact that this country can boost and
tell the truth and show to the world
things that would be hard for other
localities to do. Another thing that
should be impressed upon your
minds and that is when you have
money to spend. spend it with these
men that are trying hard to boost the
home town and country. not the man
that is just bleeding you for what he
can get out of you. These men buy
their stocks and spend what money
they make in the home town so gel
together and help one another ano
there by help the town.
The meeting next Tuesday even.
ing will be one of much importance
to every one of this section. w. R.
Struble, of Lewiston, Secretary OF
the Washington-Idaho League will
be present and address the Club
Members of the Moscow Chamber
of Commerce will also be in atten.
dance. The following program ha!
- been arranged for the evening
Toast master. ]. B. Helpman; Mer
chants, H. P. Hull; Livestock
N. B. Long; Trade relations be-
tween Farmers and Merchant, Leor
Ingle; Schools, Prof. ]. H. Moore
Church. Rev. G. H. Roach; Neigh
boring towns. Juliaetta. Troy, Mos
COW and Lewiston; Kendrick, ou
town, T. B. West; Potlatch country
Jessie Hoffman; Trade relation!
between Merchant and Farmer, ]. E
Lauterbach. Remember it is chick
en-.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
MOTHERS CLUB
MEETS TO-DAY

Our motto: Cooperate and assist
don't kick and find fault. We wish
particularly to call the attention of
the patrons to the coming of Miss
Permeal French on March 1st. Let
us see every patron out. Miss French
is lady of unusual ability and an
excellent talker. also she has once
been State Superintendent of schools
of Idaho and knows the needs of
the schools. She comes particularly
to the patrons, all who heard Prof.
Solen of the University were well
pleased and you will be better pleas
ed with Miss French. Let every
one come who came before and
bring some one with them. We need
you! Let every one get together
and show some school interest and
loyalty. March 1st. at 1:45. prompt.
We wish to call the attention to the
names of the following children who
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the year up to January 10th.
James Winegartner, Harry McKeev-
er, Albert Wegner, Osie Thomas.
Ernest Glen. Wallace. McKeever,
Edith Compton, Ina Oakes. Floyd
Riggs. Ella Wehtje, Fred Florence,
Enolia Oakes, William Wehtje. Es-
ther Glen. Roy Florence, Mabel
McKeever, Carrie Buckles, Nellie
Buckles, Robert Glen, Eula Crock
er, Hugh Bown, George Clem, Fern
Florence, Edith Dammarell, Charlie
Hill, Sophia Fruchtl.
The following are the names of pu-
pills who have been neither absent nor
tardy for the month closing January
10th. Harry McKeever, Clarence
Sanberg, Albert Wegner, James
Winegartner, Stuart Compton Osie
Thomas, Lucille Grinolds, Ruth
Helpman. Wallace McKeever, Paul
Petrick, Lloyd Stanton Ernest Clem,
Edith Compton, Ruth Dammarell,
Henry Meyer, Ina Oakes, James
Upper. Herbert Wolfe, Rosebud
Brown. Floyd Riggs. Myrtle Smith,
Floyd Waltz, Ella Wehtje. Joseph
inc Foyer, Fred Flaig, Fred Florence
Leatha Fowler, Mildred Hobbs
Mabel Hill, Enolia Cakes, Jear
RowIands. Stella Rouschke, Hat.
tie Rouschke. Grace Riggs, Harolc
Thomas. William Wehte. Clara
Baily. Arthur Boehl, Nellie Buckles,
Nellie Blackburn, Carrie Buckles
Esther Clem, Robert Glen, Roy
Florence, Rebecca Fowler, Donalc
McCrea. Mabel McCrea, Frank
Meyer, Olga Wolfe. Lester Crockel
Kester Dammarell. Archie Wehtje
Eula Crocker, Allen Oakes, Hugh
Brown. Lizzie Cumnick. Sopoia Fru
chtl, Clarice Hobbs. Thelma Chris
tason, Inez Flaig. Mary Buckles,
George Clem. Curtis Baily, Ferr
Florence. Josephine Madden, Martha
Cumnick, Edith Dammarell, Dell;
higgins. Margaret Sanberg, Charlie
Hill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Miss Zumhoff spent a couple of
days in Moscow this week with her
parents,
Mrs. S. E. Alexander and Mrs.
Hanley were Juliaetta visitors this
week.
Mrs. j. Fletcher, of Howell was
visitor in THIS city Tuesday.
E. Harbig and family left for
Lewiston tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Miss Margaret Stole visited friends
in Moscow Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. M. V. Thomas went to Lew
isron Saturday for few days visit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

his sister Mrs. Howard for the past
few months departed for his home
Monday. he has been close OBJ
server of this country while here and
has been convinced that this is the
country for him and has returned to
his home to dispose of his land and
will return here and invest in land in
the great P otlatch country. Mr..
Odekirk is satisfied that with the
showing of the different fairs of this
section last fall that it is hard to
make one think of going any farther
than right here to locate. This is
the idea formed by every one who
investigates this section.
]. H. Higbee. of Linden. sold his
ranch this week to Chas. Hill of Big
Potlatch ridge for $12.OOO.OO. Mr..
Higbee will return to Occur d. Alene
where he has other interests. The
Gazette is sorry to see this family
leave for we know it takes a good
citizen from among US.
Pete Orcutt, Editor of the Star
Mirror, of Moscow, was a visitor in
this CITY Wednesday. Pete says the
mud in Moscow is so deep that he
can't get around to gather news so
he came down here to rest and gath
er a few news items.
The Chemical Engine was demon
strated yesterday and so far it has
not done satisfactory work for the
officials. The demonstrator says
things were not just right about the
machine and another trial will be
made next week.
E. E. Jacobus returned from
Moscow Tuesday where he has been
the past week with his wife, who
is at the hospital. where she under
went an operation and Mr.. Jacobus
reports her as getting along nicely.
Mrs. ]. R. Mills and sister Mrs.
J. P. Kuhn departed Monday for
Spokane where they will visit their
sister Mrs J. A. Ralph and from
there they will 60 to the coast where
they will visit for some time.
Jurors chosen for 1912 from Ken
drick are Frank Byrnes, N. Brooke.
F. D. Crocker, G. M, Lewis, j. N.
Roberts, Lafe Keene, William Fry
tag and H. P. Hull.
The Christian Endeavor will hold
their regular meeting at the Manse,
Friday. evening, March. 1st, 1912.
AS many as can, are requested to
be present.
J. w. 'Pircel. of near Leland is
going to hold a horse sale in the
near future. This will be good
chance to get some good work ami
mails.
The Queen Esther Circle of the
Methodist Church will meet next
Saturday with R-th Dammarell,
Every one come and bring friend.
Wednesday evening the Rebekah
lodge was visited by the State presi-
dent, Mrs. Retta Holman of Moscow.
The lodge is progressing nicely.
Lou Bradbury and family depart
ed for Kamiah, Idaho, Thursday,
where they will make their abode on
Louis ranch.
o. Hupp went to Lewiston last
Friday to visit few days with his
children who are attending the Nor
NAL.
Mrs. E. Hanley who has been
visiting Mrs. Alexander for the pas,
!: week returned to her home in Spo-
kane.
County Assessor E. ]. Gimmel,
was attending to county affairs in
, this end of the county Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

William Watts who is attending
school at Moscow spent a few days
visiting in Kendrick this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Farmers this is the time for you
to take advantagesof good PROPOSE.
ton in the way of roads in this VIC
unity. The county commissioners as
we are informed have practically a.
greed that if the farmers that use the
part of the road coming in to Ken
drick from the Wauncher gulch
bridge down the Potlatch into town,
will work on this part of the road.
the commissioners will put up dollar
for dollar with the farmers and fix
the said road up in good condition.
This road as you who travel it know
needs working and this is your op-
portunity to get it fixed with little
expense to you, and atthe same time
give you a good drive way So why
not SEE: to this at once while they are
in the notion for some times people
change their minds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
LOOKS FAVORABLE
FOR GOOD ROADS
New Implements Have Arrived And
More Road Tools Have Been
Purchased By County

Now is when the people near Ken
drick ares going to get some good
roads. This week County Commis-
sioner John Woody received new
road grader. road rooter and plow.
He informs US that the county in
tends to get to work and fix the
roads so they will be in better condi-
ton than heretofore. Fifteen king
drags. eight frisnos. three plows and
six slips have been ordered by the
commissioners, and will soon be de-
livered to the different road districts.
With these new implements it looks
as though they might be able to in
time get the roads built up to where
they would be passable in the winter
months. 1t is now the duty of the
people to assist these men in this
work and there by be benefited
themselves. Last year the county
purchased six of the king drags
and where they have been used they
have given perfect satisfaction. 1t
would not be bad idea to use the
implements on the main street of
Kendrick and grade it so the water
can run off more freely. we have
lots of mud here, but from the
fway Moscow is yelling about their
mud, we have none, at least not like
they have.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-27
PRICE THREE CENTS
New Hope.

Miss Mamie Cunningham spent Sat
urday in Trenton
John Cryer and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Trenton.
Mrs. Albert Hooker and daughter
are spending the Holiday season at
Orange N. j.
MIR. and Mrs. George johnson are
spending some days of this week in
Newark N. j.
Mrs Samuel Dubs and daughter Helen
OF Philadeldhia are spending the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opdyke, of Bristol
spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs
John Purcell.
Charles Potter, OF Trenton visited
his brother one day last week at the
Presbyterian Manse.
The New Hope borough council has
instructed the burgess to notify the
gas company to discontinue all work
on the streets until the company re-
pairs the streets they have already
opened and put them in as good con
dition as before they commenced op.
erations. The New Jersey and Penn.
sylvania trolley company Will also be
notified to place crushed stone where
1t is called for in the ordinance Of re.
cent date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-12-27
An Iceberg Patrol.

Commander Cooper, the chief by.
drographer at Washington, recon-
mends an appropriation for an iceberg
patrol OF the North Atlantic. and thi,
is recommendation so commendahlt
that it should be adopted.
II would DO better to have co.opera
ton among the British, French and
German navies so that continuous
patrol might be maintained without
being burdensome to any one nation
II each nation were to patrol the
ocean for three months in turn there
would be constant line OF warning
which would remove many of the dan.
gers OF navigation.
Last year two scout cruisers were
sent out by the American navy and q
patrol was maintained for two months,
but much ice was reported even dur.
ing month of the year when all ice.
bergs should have been frozen fast in
the Arctic region.
Some cosmic change occurred last
year in the Arctic ocean and the ice
began to move as early in the winter
as December. In the early spring the
fight OF beres made nearly continu-
GUS string in the mid.Atlantic over
3, 900 miles in length and in April the
Titanic disaster occurred.
There should be thorough investi-
cation. not only along the iceberg
route from Greenland to the Cape de
verdes. but within the Arctic Circle,
to find out what caused the ice to break
away during the winter.