davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12

east end of town, his new porch is
nearing completion and the other
changes make the place more home
like.
Archie May reports that his Blue
stem wheat n the Big lPotlatch
ridge went 81 bushels to the acre.
The grain was of excellent quality
and went 90 IL pounds to the
bushel.
Mrs. Walter McCrea and son
Walter were visitors in Moscow Sat
urday.
Miss Louise Grenolds was visitor
in Moscow Saturday,
]. Petrick went to Charleston the
first of the week.
Mrs. M. E. Mast and son returned
to their home in Pomona, Calf.
after a short visit with relatives il
Leland.
M. M. Marble, of Lenore, spen
Sunday with his sister Miss Marble
a teacher in the Kendrick schools
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12


close of business on the 9th day of August
1913.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts............. $69,1s2.65
Overdrafts -. ...................... 265.63
U. s., State, Municipal and other
Bonds, Warrants and loans
made for acct. Saving Deposit ...... "a, 900 90
Bonds, warrants and other
securities ............. 49, 5,OO435
Furniture and fixtures ............ ,2S6.25
Other real estate owned .......... 1,362.2S
Due from banks........ -. 80. 6,715.09
Exchange for Clearing :. :. 12O.S5
Cash on hand............. ........ 5,515.l2
Total. ................. $93,452.22
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in................. $25,oOO.OO
Surplus fund. ..:.....:.......... 49,. 100000
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. ...................... LOAF. so
Individual Deposits subj. to ok, 34,521.15
Time Certificates OF Deposits. 2S,O65.9S
Savings deposits...... ........... 80. l,5I2.49
Cashier checks outstanding. 1,251, 90
Notes and bills re-discounted, ...... None.
Bills payable, ..........................None.
Total........."...... $93,452 %
state of Idaho, County of Latah, So.
! |, w. Wenzlaff, Secretary of above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
W. wENzLAFF, Secretary.
Correct Attest:
{. W " IHh' Directors.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of August, 1913.
T. b. WEST. Notary Public.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
Official Publication.)
Report of the Financial Condition of the
Farmers Bank & Trust Co.

Located at Kendrick, State of Idaho, at the
close OF business on the 9th day of August
1913.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
RICHARD o. o'RRIEN.
Now Serving His Seventh Year as
County Attorney.

Ability. ambition, zeal, a high sense
of duty and integrity of character are
strong requisites and recommends
tons for the public service. Richard
D. O'Brien offered the voters of Ram
sey county all these, and they took
him at his word when they first elect.
ed him to the Office of county attor.
ney. They have found their faith jus-
titled by his course In the position.
and he now has the additional strone
qualification for it which has been
furnished by the strenuous experience
CT nearly seven years of faithful ae.
yotion to duty he has passed in it.
When about the administration of
his Office Mr., O'Brien has carefully
guarded and judiciously promoted the
welfare of Ramsey county, and its
residents, and his services to them
have grown in value as the years have
passed. No public interest has been
neglected and no private right or just
privilege has been infringed by him
In the performance of his official du-
ties. The general we'll being of the
community, peace and good order
among its Inhabitants, and the largest
liberty to individual men and women
consistent with the general good, have
been the conditions he has striven
to secure, and his work in behalf of
them has been successful in a very
large measure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

Davis, the nominee of the Republican
caucus. The contest was SO close that
on the first joint ballot Senator Davis
received eighty-five votes, the, exact
number required for election. In 1896
chosen member of National Demo
cratic committee from Minnesota. In
1S9S-19O1 general attorney of the Chi
cago, Great Western Railway Com
pany; resigned that position in 1901
and has since been engaged in the
general practice of law at St. Paul.
Since 1902 has been professor of GRIM
inal law and procedure in the ST. Paul
College of Law. Was elected Demo.
cratic mayor of st. Paul in 1908 by a
majority Of 1852. Was Democratic
candidate for United States senator in
1912. being unopposed for the nominal
ton in his own party, and at the sub
sequent election led all Democratic
state candidates by majorities ranging
from 5000 to over $4,000. Has been
connected with the Irish national
movement since 1881, when as stu
dent in the Yale law school at New
Haven, Conn.,, he joined the movement
under the guidance of Hugh Reynolds
and James Reynolds of New Haven.
and other nationalists prominent at
that time. Has been an active men,
Der of division No 1, Ancient Order
OF Hibernians since June, 1886,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
J. G. ARM SON.

]. G. Armson (Democrat), was
born at Thornton. Ontario. Canada.
July 8, 1859. Was educated in the
public schools of his native town and
at Manitoba College, Winnipeg.
Studied law for time and then en-
gagged in the real estate business in
Manitoba. Came to Minnesota in
1894, locating at Saltwater, where he
has since resided. Was engaged in
grain, milling, and mercantile bust
ness, 1889 to 1900, then in real estate
and insurance until 1909, when he
was appointed member of the tax
commission by Governor johnson.
Delegate to the Democratic national
convention at st. Louis in 1904, and
at Denver in 1908. Surveyor general
of logs and lumber, first district OF
Minnesota, 1905 to 1909. Elected
mayor of Saltwater in 1898, and sue
cessiyely for six terms, serving in
that capacity for ten years, when he
resigned to accept. his present posi-
ton, vice president for Minnesota
of the Upper Mississippi River I'm
provement Association. Married.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
WALTER T. LEMON.

Walter T. Lemon, president of the
board of public works, st. Paul, was
born at Woodbury., Washington coun.
ty, Minnesota. His. father was a
farmer and his early life was spent
on a farm and attending the St. Paul
Nigh School. After graduating from
the high school he attended the state
university and took up the study of
law. He graduated in the class of
'99. He has been since graduation
practicing his profession in st. Paal.
Mr.. Lemon served in the house of
representatives during the. sessions
OF 1908, 1905, and has also been the
chairman Of the Republican city and
county committees of Ramsey coun.
ty, He is serving at the present time
on the board of public works, and is
IT, president. He is member of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
DANIEL WILLIAM LAWLER,

DANIEL WILLIAM lAWlER,
Daniel William Lawler was born at
Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin, March
28th, 1859. Studied at st. Johns Col
lege, Prairie du Chen (now the Col
lege of the Sacred Heart); graduated
from Georgetown College, D. c., in
1881, receiving the degree of A. B. In
1887 the same institution conferred up
on him the degree of M. A. and in 1897
the degree of doctor of laws. Studied
law at Yale law school, receiving from
that institutio nthe degree of bachelor
of laws in 1883 and master of laws in
1884. Has lived in st. Paul since 1884
Was assistant United States attorney
for the state of Minnesota 18S6-1SSS
In 1891 elected corporation attorney of
the city of st. Paul. In 1892 nominal
ed for governor of Minnesota by Demo-
cratic party against Knute Nelson, Re-
publican candidate. At the election
Knute Nelson received 1O9,22O votes,
Daniel w. Lawler, $4,000 and Ignatius
Donnelly, the candidate Of the PEOPLES
party, 1882. 1t is now conceded that
In straight contest between Mr.. Law
Ter and Mr.. Nelson, Mr.. Lawler would
have been elected governor. In 1893
was chosen by the Democratic mem.
bers Of the legislature as candidate of
the Democratic party for United States
senator, in opposition to Cushman X.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
Judge of the Ramsey County, Mime
sofa, District Court.

Judge Kelly began his public career
in the service of the federal govern
ment just before the beginning of the
Civil war when he was law student
at the University of Louisville, KY.
He was appointed assistant postmas as
ter in that city at the time, and soon
manifested such superior ability and
constant and courageous fidelity in
the discharge of his duties that while
the war was in progress he was made
special agent of the postofice depart
ment in the South and given sole
charge of the army mails in the mill
tary division of Mississippi.
When his work during the recon
struction era in the South was fin.
ished Judge Kelly came to st. Paul,
where he has ever since resided. He
practiced law here until 1887, when
he was appointed to fill a vacancy on
the district bench. In his position of
district Judge, he has shown such cap
acity, extensive legal learning and alb
solute fairness that the people Of
Ramsey county have kept him in it
ever since, wholly to their satisfac-
ton and greatly to their advantage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

Ireland" has become the national
prayer, and has been embodied by T.
D. Sullivan in song too well known
to need quotation.
In December of the same year. a
Fenian named. Barrett blew up Blerk-
enwall prison. In the same month,
Captain Mackey, the Fenian leader in
Cork, made several daring and sue
cessful raids for arms, but he was
finally captured and sentenced to a
long term Of Imprisonment. In the
beginning Of 1868, the Fenians, like
all revolutionaries whose plans mis-
carry, began to quarrel among them
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
J. H. ARMSTRONG,

Forestalling the general demand
for good county roads now prevalent
in Minnesota and all the other states
OF the American Union, Ramsey coun-
ty has put its highways in excellent
condition and is pointed to as a model
OF good government and wholesome
progress in this respect. This graft
flying state of affairs is due very
largely to the ability, fidelity and en-
terprise of the county's efficient sur
veyor, ]. H. Armstrong. He is hen
est, capable, wise to the requirements
of the case and tireless in his efforts
to meet all demands and SECURE the
best possible results in every particu.
lar. His work is the strongest testi-
monial to his merit as an official.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

selves, and to split up into sections
and factions. The country was again
left without a national policy to pur-,
sue. and as necessary consequence
1t unfortunately fell into the hands
Of those who believe, or affect to be.
lieve in the policy of parliamentarian-
ism. The subsequent history Is
known to all-agrarian agitation, the
rise and fall of Parnell, and finally
the growth of the great national re-
vival which Is now the life of Ire.
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
ANDREW e. FRITZ.
Public Examiner.

Andrew E. Fritz Republican,, was
born at st. Cloud, Minnesota, Janu-
airy %. 1870; graduated from the state
normal at ST. Cloud in 1891; WIGS
superintendent of the Otter Tail coun-
ty schools from 1895 to 1901. For
several years past has been in the
blank book manufacturing business at
st. Cloud, he having done the road
work for the firm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

St. Paul Commercial Club, the Mac
cabees and the different Masonic
bodies, including the Osman Temple
Of Shriners. He was married June 4,
1892, to Miss Minnie Proudlock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

They know here to find him in ref.
erence to their every interest and
what to expect of him in the conduct
of his court. In both respects they
look for the highest and best devo-
ton to the welfare of the whole peo-
pie of the county, and are never dis
appointed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-20
Ministers Meet.

The ministers of the city of Bara.
boo met last evenipgin the Y. M. G..
A. This meeting is an annual event
and is called for the purpose of elect
ing officers. 1t was voted to hold the
Thanksgiving service for the English
churches of the city at the Congrega-
tlonal church at which Reverend C..
D. Mayhem will speak. The German
congregations will meet in the Evan
gelical church on that day and Rev.
F. w. Boyer will give the address. An
offering for the poor will also be tax
en-. Tne officers elected for the comm g
year are as follows:
President-C. d. Mayhem.
Vice president-F. w. Boyer.
Secretary-E. D. CoontZ.
Treasurer-B. e. Ray.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-20
Funeral Of ". D. Racket

The funeral of w. D. Racket, who
died from appendicitis at Vancouver
some days ago, was held at st. Joseph's
Catholic church this morning at 8
o'clock. The service was read by Rev.
FIR. E. @. O'Reilly. The bearers were
James McGuan, Fred Gollmar, former
Mayor A. 6. Buckley, Alderman l..
M Jacobs, J. j. Raymour of Baraboo
Thomas Gleeson, Duluth. Mrs. Rack
EFT and son, LaMoine, accompanied
the remains from the west and Miss
Racket came from Madison. The others
from out of town to attend the funeral
were Thomas Bowling, Edward Dowl-
ing, Mrs. A. G.. Book, James Bowling,
Eau Claire; Michael Bowling, Chica-
go, and Thomas Gleeson, Duluth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-20
10 CENT 'CASCARETS'
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
When headachy, bilious,
constipated, stomach sour,
breath bad.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache
biliousness, Indigestion, the sick, soul
stomach and foul gases--turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Gas
carets
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by a lazy liver,
clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; re-
move the sour, fermenting food; take
the excess bile from your liver and carry
out all the constipated waste matter
and poison in the bowels. Then you
will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Strengthens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 1O-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head,
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never grippe
or Observation-Disclosures
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-20
Sues B. and B. Show

At Columbus, Ohio, merchant has
brought suit for $4,000 against the
Barnum & Bailey show for alleged
personal injuries to his young daugb-
ter whose foot was badly hurt while
the circus YVES unloading before ex-
hibiting at that place. The circus
made bond for the amount through a
surety company. The case is set for d
hearing at the November term of .
Superior court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-20
Friday

Mr.. aod Mrs. e. A. Carow of
Columbus spent the day yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
| j. johnson of North Freedom who
is employed by the State Highway
Commission, Is on an inspection trip
through Sank county.
| Marion Slentz is among the first
from this locality to send home deer
from the northern woods, A fine large
buck consigned to Mr.. slentz arrived
at the local express office today.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Willitson,
South Dakota, who came to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Harp, has
gone to Fargo where sac will
spend few days before returning to
her home
Mr. and Mrs. FL. L. Haven have
gone TO Eustis, Florida, wnere they
will spend the winter months. They
came from Mankato Tuesday and
spent the intervening days with Mrs.
Haven's mother, Mrs. Robert Meek,
in Baraboo.
Mrs. Frederick Stienhorst and Mrs.
John huebbe of North Freedom called
in Baraboo yesterday at the Charles
Gustin and August Radtke homes
Mrs. Radtke, who is very i'll, has been
recently operated on for appendicitis.
Lewis Cowles calls attention to the
following in the Youths COmpan-
ion: SHOW many persons know
that vessels passing through the Pana-
ma canal from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, will travel east, rather than
wesl? Panama, the Pacific terminus
of the canal, is farther east than Colon,
at the Atlantic end ~
William Montgomery of Greenfield
is guest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Nelson Barley in Adams. The
Montgomerys says that an evening
without the Baraboo News would be
dreary indeed after reading the paper
for many years.
Mrs j. II. Carpenter has returned 10
her home in Spring Green after visit |
ing at the George Carpenter home. |
The ladies are sisters and AssembIyman |
Carpenter is Chairman Carpenters
nephew. Her husband, who is
chairman of the Spring Green village
board will remain until Saturday.
Although last nights moonlight |
and balmy breezes were wasted on the
party of young peo-
pie enjoyed the felicity of the weather
as they sped to Sank and back again |
in Charles Pugh's auto truck. Those
who participated in the ride and sup !
per were: Laura B. Case, Hattie Stad-
leman, Erma Spencer, Georgiana
Harp, LiIah Butman, Edward Ryan
and Charles Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. f. Beushausen |
MAY Burdick) of Witwen have dis
posed of their meat market at that |
plsce and have been guests at the |
home of Mrs. Beushausen's father, G. |
Iii. Burdick, for short time. They |
left today for Kendall where they will |
visit the lady's grandmother, Mrs A.
McGirr, and other relatives. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Beushausen will spend the win
ter in Baraboo but expect to leave for
tho wnSt in tho SnrirO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-20
Want Ad Brings Pin.

a few days ago pin was lost and
advertised in this paper. Today the
property was brought to this office
and restored to the owner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-20

We ara Always Hungry Fer News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-28
SEXTETTE TO
BEGIN CONCERT TOUR HERE

The Polyhymnia Sextette will be-
gin its Fourth Annual Tour this year
by a concert of unusual merit here
at the Auditorium On the evening of
April 2. The Sextette is a strong
one this year and its numbers will
consist of concert work, and solos
both vocal and musical.
The schedule for the trip which
has been arranged is as follows:
Wednesday, April 2, Pullman.
Thursday, April 3, Garfield.
Friday, April 4, Rosalia.
Saturday, April 5, Maiden.
Tuesday, April 8, Long Lake.
That the trip will be a good one
is assured by the old w. S. G. stu
dents who have asked for dates. A
few lines from their letters will con-
vince us of this.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-28
oo-ED ATHLETES WILL
HAVE BIG TRACK MEET

me women of Washington State
oolege will settle the class cham
pohsnip in an indoor track and field
meet TO be held Friday afternoon
Tue gymnasium. Up to Tuesday
snt o2 women had signified their
nllon of competing in this an
i athletic event for women. The
eieater number of those entered are
esnmen, phomores and Props,
:, su' Doth the upper classes will have
.ls ans In the field Friday and a much
ser list of entries is assured.
me meet will consist of a 25 yard
.l' 20 yard hurdles, high jump,
10s put, and a running and walking
nay Music will be furnished by
Dand that has been practicing for
!. en'ns for this event. Several of
D. members of last years Jubilee
os aao are now playing with the new
~ lzation. Ribbons will be given
winners of each event and the
team. W winning oiasS iei"'
- lsslon will be free to all
j. en whether attending college or
oitlclals have not been select
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-28

$50 mills, which is a little more
than doubling the levy Of 1912.
Until the 1911 legislature passed
the bill which provides for a special
school levy of L mill for the higher
educational institutions, this money
came out of the general fund In
1919 the state government and the
higher educational institutions could
have been run within the 3-mill lin
it, but this is claimed to be impossi-
BILE under the 1913 estimates. The
constitution limits the general fund
levy to mills, but with the levy
for the higher educational institu-
tions the constitutional limit would
be exceeded by half mill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-28
POLAR EXPERIENCES TOLD BY
CAPTAIN ROALD AMUNDSEN
Famous DsCoverer of the South Pole Who
Will Lecture Here April Is, Has
Interesting Narrative

sour journey was very pleasant"
sold the suave Norseman, with the
air Of one telling of stroll to whip
an an appetite for breakfast. 1--WE
underwent no hardships to speak of.
We had a little trouble getting over
The great ice range of the Queen
Maud mountains at IS degrees
aouth. but after that we came out on
a high plateau, which sloped down
IN one smooth and unbroken expanse
If hard, frozen snow to the pole.
ut was down hill all the way and
we we're on skis. So you might say
we tobogganed to the pole. The sled
dogs had hard work to keep up
with US.
"There were five of us-Holm er
Hansen, Oscar Visiting, Sverre Has
sell, Olaf Bjaaland and myself. We
had plenty to eat, banqueting every
day on pemmican, biscuit, chocolate
and powdered milk. The weather
was hot. We dripped with perspira-
ton even in our light clothes"
Light clothes on a dash to the
south pole!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-28

pairs were OF yarn and two of dog
skin and reindeer skin with the hair
inside Our boots had heavy leather
soIes' but the tops and legs were of
the same silky material as our nants
ana Jerkin. In the bottom of orr
boots was stuffed pads of dried
grass.
We looked after our feet with
scrupulous care. You see, if it had
not been for our feet the south pole
would have remained undiscovered
Too Hot for Comfort
Our fist observation on December
10th showed 80 degrees, So minutes.
We were five miles from the pole.
we hurried forward Skiing along
under blazing sun-that's the
word, blazing-made us hot. We
TOOK off our sweaters and silk coats
and threw them ON the sleds. Still
1t was warm work even in our I'M
dershirts. When we thought we had
covered five miles we took another
observation. We were at SO de-
grees, SO minutes. That left the
pole a mile away. We traversed
that mile and erected a tent and
placed a Norwegian flag on top of
1t above what we believed was the
pole itself.
OF course, we could not locate
the pole to a pins point with our
sextant and artificial horizon. We
did not expect to pirouette around
ON our toe on the very pinnacle of
the pole. But the pole was some
where around there-maybe in that
exact spot, maybe a few feet or a
few yards away-and we we're sat
isfied.
I'VE remained at the pole three
days and set up flags in all direc-
tions. Then we went forty-five miles
beyond the pole. The land, or the
ice and snow, that covered it to an
unknown depth, still sloped down
ward. 1t seemed as if we were still
going south. But we were not. We
were going north. In taking two
steps at the pole we went both south
and north, and I may say that at
that point where all meridians con-
verge one stride would take us from
the longitude of New York to that
of San Francisco.
There was no excitement when we
found ourselves at the pole" Cap
tain Amundsen added. mo one
danced or hurrahed. l knew we
would get there. We all knew it.
We had never doubted it. 1t seemed
perfectly natural thing to be there.
We felt at home. If we hadn't got
there, there might have been occasion
for some excitement. Chicago In
ter-Ocean.