davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-03
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the
school trustees of Joint School Dis
trict No. "A in the Counties of Latah
and Nezperce and State of Idaho in
tends to issue and negotiate the cOu-
pom bonds of said Joint District in
the aggregate amount of seven thou
sand five hundred dollars, ($7, 800 0O)
to be issued for the purpose OF com
pleting and equipping school build
ing in said Joint District
Said bonds bearing date Feb. l, 1913,
redeemable at the option of the dis
trict In ten years from date and due
and payable in twenty years after
date and bearing interest not to ex-
coed 6 percent payable semi annually
consisting of fifteen bonds in the de-
nomination of five hundred dollars
($50O. 00) each; said bonds interest
and principal being payable at the
office OF the County treasurer of La
tab County In Moscow, Idaho. or at
any banking house of Chicago, Ill :.
or New York. N. Y at the holders
option. The board of trustees OF
said Joint District invites bidders TOR
said bonds, and all bids shall be sent
to the clerk of said Joint District at
Kendrick, Idaho, on or before 1880
p. m. Jan. Z, 1913. All bids are to be
accompanied by certified check for
TO per cent OF the bond issue, which
check is to be forfeited i'm case the
said bidders fail to comply with terms
OF this advertisement The said
bonds will be sold for cash and in no
case for less than par value. Purchas-
ermust furnish printed orlthograph-
ed bonds and furnish all legal pro-
ceedings.
The trustees reserve the right to
accept or reject any or ali bids.
ID. J Rowlands.
Chairman Board of Trustees
OF Joint School District No24
Latah and Nezperce Counties,
State of Idaho.
ATTEST: L. H. Dammarell, Clerk.
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.
prominent New York physician says:
"lf 1t were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors
would probably be bankrupt" When you
contract cold do not wait for it to develop
into pneumonia but treat it at once. CHAM
berlain's Cough Remedy is intended especi-
ally for coughs and colds, and has won
wide reputation by its cures of these diseases
1t is most effectual and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Albert Moshop.-Ad-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-03
N. R. Shepherd
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER

Latah county Idaho or Whit
man county Wash. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. For terms
and dates address this office.
Residence Troy Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-03
Fur Seal Treaty and Need For Amend
ment of Our Statute.

The act adopted at the last session
seal convention of July 7. 1911. between
Great Britain. Japan, Russia and the
United States provided for the sus-
pension of all land killing of seals on
the Pribilof islands for a period of
five years, and an objection has now
been presented to this provision by the
other parties in interest, which raises
the issue as to whether or not this
prohibition of land killing is inconsist-
eut with the spirit if not the letter of
the treaty stipulations. The justifica-
ton for establishing this close season
depends, under the terms of the con-
vention. upon how far if at all it is
necessary for protecting and preserv-
ing the American fur seal herd ard for
increasing its number. This is ques-
ton requiring examination of the pres
ent condition of the herd and the treat
ment which it needs in the light of
actual experience and scientific inves-
tigation.
A careful examination of the sub
1ect is now being made, and this gov
eminent will soon be in possession of
considerable amount of new informa.
ton about the American seal herd.
which has been secured during the
past season and will be of great value
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04
M|NARET COATS IN STYLE; NEW
 0UTERGARMENTS HAVE TUN|Cs

one, the fitness being introduced at
 the seams below the waist. This ex-
 pression is more extreme and less like | ly to meet with immediate acceptance.
 Some such outer garment is absolute
 ly essential if we are to wear gowns
 with the distended tunic, as fashion seems determined we shall In every evening assembly the Minaret cos tune is well represented, and there is no denying it's charm once one has grown accustomed to it's artificiality of line. Especially is it attractive This is the merest girdle above the waist, silky and supple, and made with elastic inserts below the waist to per init perfect freedom of movement Tango undergarments are designed ito allow free play of the limbs The dancing-cap, which fits close to the head, keeping the coiffure firmly in place but with no upstandig orna- chiffon.
 Dancing costumes are now the sub ject of much interest. But it is not when the tunic edge is bent irregular ly here and there, breaking the hoop like effect.
 We are illustrating very charming crinoline worn by pretty debutante. The foundation was old blue satin of an exquisite lustrous quality Over this was hung a tunic of embroidered chiffon in an Oriental pattern, com prising rich tones of yellow, orange, blue, rose, purple, red and green com bined in blending harmony. The tun- ic was edged with blue and silver fringe. The bodice consisted of a foundation of old-blue chiffin, upon
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

more impressive locauon for great maritime celebration could not have been chosen. The Exposition city will face north upon the stream of traffic that passes through the western portal of America. On the south, east and west rise the hills of San Francisco, like the walls of vast amphitheater. On a tree lined esplanade along the harbor's edge visitors will view great maritime pageants by day. By night series of marvellous illuminations proceeding from great batteries of col ored searchlights will turn the Exposi- tion city into fairyland.
 Eleven huge exhibit palaces are under construction at this writing, and many other enormous structures
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

of the effort of centuries to secure a passageway between the oceans.
 AS the Exposition assumes form the wonders that the architects dreamed of become vivid and tangible. A city of palaces facing north upon San Francisco harbor is rising against the walls of the hills that embrace the Ex- position site upon the south, east and west When completed in 1914, months before the opening of the Exposition, it will be found that the majority of the Exposition palaces are united into one enormous structure, with its out side walls as high as the average six story city block and with its golden towers and minarets rising to heights of TO, 25O $50 and 430 feet. Eight of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Far-reaching has been the influence of the minaret, and the end is not yet Quite as sur prising to M. Poiret, we sincerely be- lieve, as to the rest of the world, has been the revolutionary effect upon dress produced by his costuming of this remarkable French play. It is re- ported, with just haw much accuracy we cannot say, that M. Poiret, when taxed with the impracticability of the distended tunic, retorted that he had never intended it for private life, hay ing designed it for stage alone. But the ladies fell in love with it and
 wanted it, and" with shrug and de- precatory gesture of the hands, what
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

ties being hose of large-mesh hexa-
 gonal net, black and white, worn over plain hose matching or contrasting
 with the gown. The tango corset
 has become quite a matter of course. ment to annoy ones cavalier, is pretty conceit.
 Modern methods of house-heating are responsible for the delightful cus- tom of wearing wash frocks in winter. There is no good reason why a woman living in a steam-heated house or apartment should not assume the sheerest sort of apparel indoors, and many are availing themselves of this privilege. The second figure illustrat- es very smart gown worn by bright little woman who make her own clothes. The material is an absolute novelty. A white cotton voile is em- broidered with double border of plaid in old blue and maroon. The first border is eight and half inches wide; the second, which came after a plain interval of four inches, is three inches wide. The skirt proper, somewhat scanty in width, is of plain voile, matching in quality the foundation of the embroidery. Over this is hung a tunic of the bordered fabric dropping long over the right hip. The bordered material is used for the surplice waist. Simple in it's basic lines, the gown is made very smart and unusual by the use of this unique fabric.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

was I to do?" Be that as it may, the wired tunic, we designate it by the name of the crinoline, the lamp-shade, or the minaret, has become an active snd recognized fashion of cosmopol- itan acceptance. Heretofore, however, it has been, with few exceptions, con fined exclusively to gowns.
 Now comes the Minaret coat. Va rious expressions of this idea have been made manifest That which is most frequently seen, and which is least extreme, takes form not unlike an elongated Russian blouse. The blouse proper is quite scanty, and us ually ends above the waistline, with an upward tilt at the front. From this is hung a very full tunic, falling we'll below the knees. Ordinarily, but not necessarily, there is broad belt or girdle of some kind, and there may be a single large rever. In fur these coats are stunning, the thickness Of IH0 p0lC duQ the lulu0SS Ol CHS LuIllC causing the latter to stand off from the body, almost as though artificially stiffened Seal, moleskin and ermine are some of the furs in which this new coat has made it's appearance.
 In duvetyne it is almost equally rich. Dark green, trimmed with skunk, made one model The fur was ap- piled in a broad band at the edge of the tunic, and also along the front closing of the coat, which was straight up and down from neck to lower edge. The duvetyne was of very heavy qual- ity, and in this coat, also, the tunic was unstiffened A cloth model, how ever, had the tunic interlined with crinoline to give the desired outstand- ing effect.
 The coat with the flaring lower edge is seen in another entirely different form, cut skirt and waist sections in
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

It is planned to have a meeting ot
 the various interests in Arizona early
 in January and start an initiative pc
 tition for the raising of funds for Ari-
 zona's participation at the Exposition
 Arizona was the fifteenth state to
 dedicate its site, the ceremony having
 taken place on July 5, 1912, by com
 mission appointed by Governor Hunt.
 Since then there have been eighteen
 sites dedicated by as many states,
 making thirty three in all Arizona
 has one of the choicest locations in the
 state section. It is proposed to erect
 upon this site building of character
 istic Arizona architecture to house a
 display of the states resources and
 products, be rendezvous for Arizoni-
 ans at the Exposition and headquar- ters for the state commission. Here Arizona's representatives will explain to visitors, by word and object lesson, the marvellous resources which await development within the state
 In those few states where, like Ari- Zona, legislatures failed to appropri- ate, movements are under way to raise funds by private subscription and do- nations, and it seems quite evident that practically every state in the Union will take part. Oklahoma is raising $100,O00 by this method and has it practically all pledged. Mon tana has secured guarantees for similar amount, as have also Iowa, Michigan and Texas The Exposition gives Arizona her site absolutely free and is holding it pending the result of the initiative petition to be circulated in January. As soon as the result is known an attempt will be made to get funds advanced for construction, as all buildings must be started in time to be completed before Feb. 20. 1915, the day on which the Exposition will open.
 A unique feature of the Exposition and it is difficult to select from among the thousands of brilliant features one as being more interesting than anoth- er-will be a continuous live stock show, the greatest the world has known. Fifty acres will be used for live stock pavilions and show grounds. The Exposition management has set aside $175,00O for premiums for live stock, while $225,00O is offered for har- ness races. Breeding associations of the United States have so far offered S45,000 in premiums. This is total of $445,OOO
 The Midway at the Exposition (the name has not yet been chosen) will be spectacular. At cost of S350O0O the Santa Fe railway will present a series of panoramas showing the Grand can yon of Arizona. famous artists being engaged upon tile panOramas. In working model of the Panama canal visitors will proceed through the locks, as if actually going through the canal itself, and lecturers will explain it's op- eration. This concession, to cost $250,- coo, will have a capacity of handling 2,O00 people through it's locks every thirty minutes. Another concession will show the historic old market place of Nuremberg, Germany, and wonder full concessions from China and Japan will be shown. Altogether the cost of the concessions is estimated at $11 100000 l
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04
Arizona Early Chose Splendid Site For State Building
 In Vast Gathering of the States and Nations
By HAMILTON WRIGHT

the main exhibit buildings will form parts of huge group surrounding the three principal courts. They will rep resent in conception a stupendous ori- bazaars of the east, at Constantinople, Damascus or Cairo The roofs of the buildings will be colored a reddish pink, like Spanish tile, and will be spread over the mile long group of the main exhibit buildings extending along the blue waters of the bay. Wonder full groups of statuary will tell the story of the Panama canal
 The site of the Exposition covers 635 acres en San Francisco harbor A
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

will be under way by the time this ar ticle is published
 One of the unique phases of the Ex- position will be the tremendous par ticipation of the South American na- tions. Many of the republics will make displays never before seen out side their own boundaries.
 The commonwealths of the United States will be represented upon a splendid scale Thirty-fve states have selected the sites of their state pa vilions, and the appropriations made by state legislatures aggregate mil lions. The largest appropriation is that of New York state-$700,O00
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

TT UST inside the Golden Gate a
 vast army of worKmen IS rusn- eV ing to completion the huge eX-
 hibit palaces of America's Pana- ma canal celebration, the Panama-Pa- cific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Many of the most celebrated architects, sculptors and artists in the United States co-operated in the design of the marvellous exposi- ton city upon the shores of San Fran cisco bay. As an inspiration they had before them the greatest engineering work in the history of the world the Panama canal-and in the completion of the canal they saw the final result
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

The Lehigh Valley railroad has now placed orders for 100 all-steel cars for use in it's passenger trains. This is one of the largest steel equipment orders ever given by railroad.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04
TO SUNSHINE
 GIVES UNBOUNDED JOY
(From Mondays Examiner)

Theodore Portman, of San Pascual Valley, was in the city today. He has just returned from Los Angeles where he made final three-year proof on his homestead. Glad to get back to the land of sunshine said he, "after an with clouds and damp weather on the coast"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

which was imposed soft drapery of the embroidered tissue. The very short
 sleeves were finished with the blue and-silver fringe, and the neck of the bodice was outlined with double row of porcelain beads exactly duplicating the old-blue tone of the chiffon. About the waist was drawn wide girdle of black tulle, ending in a huge bow at the back. Just above this girdle came doubled-over ruching of the plain to be supposed that the feminine enthusiast for the dance is properly attired when simply robed in pretty, dressy gown. Every article of appar- el must conform to Terpsichorean re- quirements. Dancing shoes, of course, and these are now most fashionable when modelled after the Greek cOth- urn, with, however, broad flat heels attached. Hoisery assumes many fan tastic aspects, one of the latest novel
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

Miss Elena Prince, of the Yuma valley, has accepted position with the Yuma News Company.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04
Copyright 1915 A MARVELLOUS SETTING FOR SCULPTURE AT THE PANAMA. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SAE FRANCISCO 1915

dominating of Jewels which will This will upward in of figures globe amOred and of explorers will be used in the which, with
 
  Buffalo 1901
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04
Get new magazines at shorey's-

Captain Polhamus is visiting the Tumco mines.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
0F
 STRIKE MAY BE EFFECTED SOON
While Premature to Hope for Early Consolidation Eff fort of Liberal Leader Seems to Be Having the Desired Effect
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

BRUSSELS, April 1S.-While it is premature to hope for an early settle ment of the great strike now paralyZing the economic life of Belgium, efforts made today by NJ Hyman, liberal lead CT of the chamber of deputies, to con cilate those opposed to granting man hood suffrage appear not to have been altogether in vain. The chamber ad- journed to next Tuesday on motion of the premier to consider the situation. After the chamber adjourned, the se- cialist members drew up a manifesto explaining the situation. The docu- ment says:
 will it be war or will it be peace We do not know, but the strike now progressing was indispensable to en- force a hearing of our claims"
 The impression produced by the speech in the chamber by Herr Woeste a clerical leader. who yesterday en- phatically opposed any concessions by the majority of those demanding man hood suffrage, led to an increase of the strikers today. notably in Brussels, but the increase apparently was offset by the resumption of work elsewhere. The official estimate of the number of men out of their places number between three hundred and twelve and three hundred and fifty thousand.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
TTee PyztWeyHOlds SeCret Of Gl0vey
 and Slms Afaly
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Repre- sentative Sims Of Tennessee and Chas. C. Glover, a local banker and capitalist, met today at Andrew Jack sons monument in Lafayette square, just across Pennsylvania avenue from the White House. It was their first meeting since Sims on the floor of the house said some peppery things about Glover's connection with real estate operations here in which the government had to do with acquiring more land for Rock Creek Park.
 What happened before the peace makers got between the two is shrouded in some Vagueness. How ever, Sims later proceeded to the capitol and Glover to his bank. Mike Mullins of the Washington park de- partment. who was at work with a pruning hook declined t0 give the views of man up a tree
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Ms. Story Chosen President General
 Or Thlrd Ballot
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York head of the conservative fac tiOn. was elected late today president general of the SIciety of the Daugh- terS of the American revolution de- feating Mrs John Miller Horton of Buffalo, the administration candidate on the third ballot The vote stood for Mrs. Story, six hundred, for Mrs. Horton, four hundred and forty nine.
 The seven vice presidents general also elected to complete a comple- ment of new general officers were: Mrs Thomas Kite of Ohio, Mrs. Ebett GOode of Alabama; Mrs. John Swift of California, Mrs. Allen P. Perley of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ben r. Gray, Jr. of Missouri. Miss Harriet l. Lake of Iowa, Mrs. John Lee Din WOOdie of Indiana.
 Three vice. presidents general were elected on the first ballot. The re- suit of the third ballot was announc- ed at $50 o'clock and the successful candidates were escorted to the plat form. They were greeted by Mrs Matthew T. Scott. the retiring presi- dent-general, who made a plea for harmony.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
For Three Days Has Had No Fever and if This Continues Will Be De- clared ConvaIescent in Two More Days.
BULLETINS ARE
 SOON TO CEASE
Chief Physician Announced Holy Father Had Been Suffering With Influenza and His Recovery Had Never Been Doubted
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ROME, April 18.-Consoling news cmanated from the vatican tonight and indicated that Pope Plus had passed three days without fever and the general indication that he was progressing favOrably and if these conditions continued for two days more his Holiness may be considered convalescent, the bulletins of the physicians are discontinued.
 Although the information came from the physicians in Attendance on Pope Plus it was confirmed by Car dinal Merry Del Val. the papal secre- tary of state it did not reassure persons of pessimistic tendencies who are inventing ailments for the pom tiff. Tonight it was declared the pope was suffering from patchy pneumonia and senile consumption.
 When Dr. Amici visited the pope shortly before midnight he found the temperature of the patient 97.2 He said the condition of the patient was satisfactiry and finding great re- lief from the cough by taking soothing liquor of ammonia favored with anise seed After Amici's visit the pope slept and the breathing was audible in the room on account of catarrh
 Prof. Marchiafava. the pope's chief physician. was asked by the Asso- ciated Press tonight concerning the condition of the patient. In writ ing he replied
 The holy father is suffering from influenza and a light affection of the tracheal and larger bronchial tubes. Broncho- pneumonia has never been suspected 1 never doubted his re- covery sooner or later. His general condition has always been of the best. His heart and pulse are strong and normal and the sensorial nerves are intact"
 IL must be added however that al though all Prof Marchiafava says in the statement may be true another affection exists not in an acute stage now but always liable to recur. This is a gouty kidney.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
NOT AN ASSAULT.
Not Attempt to Assassinate Minister of
 Interior Jonensen
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BUCHAREST, April 1S.-What was first supposed to have been an at tempt to assassinate Minister of the Interior Jonensen in parliament today, turned out to have been a demonstra tion by student to draw attention to grievances of Rumanians in Macedonia
 At a sitting of the chamber. a stu dent named Hanein arose and drawing revolver from his pocket fired blank shot in the direction of NJ. Jonensen The shot caused considerable excite ment in the chamber. Hanein was ar rested.