davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

do very much for the library They al
now hampered by the limited resources
the city. for libraries are like everything
else 1t takes money to run EN- But
they are and will continue to improve
the library system commensurate witi
the cooperation OF the funds they re.
ceive
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
School Notes

The pupils of seventh and eighth
grades are now rehearsing every
night after school and are getting
their dramas well in hand. The
theatrical will be given in Barnum's
theatre Friday evening. Jan. 81.
The price of admission will be ten
cents for school children. 15c for
general admission and 25c for re-
served seats. The only object in
charging the patrons as indicated is
to clear expenses. In this enter
tainment all pupils were permitted to
choose for themselves whether they
took part or not. AS a result of
this only those pupils are in the
plays who want to participate and
therefore the best possible results are
expected. In coming out to see the
pupils the friends of the school will
not only lend their support to the
boys and girls but will also be agree
ably entertained for a couple Of
hours.
Edward Murphy won the eighth
grade spelling contest this time.
The respective spelling classes were
headed by Donald McCrea and Jo
Guy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
From Five Years to Life

The Rev. Hand was sentenced by
Judge Steele in the county Court last
Friday morning. The Judge gave
the prisoner the full extent of the
law, which was coming to him ac-
cording to the evidence in the case.
The time has come that the officials
of this country have got to take such
cases in hand and deal with them ac-
cordingly. If man will wilfully
take on the robe of the ministry to
help him in committing crime and
destroying homes of the citizens Of
our country, jail sentence is too good
for such rascals.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
PRESIDENT TAFT NAMES
WIN. LEE FOR DIST. ATTY
Received Honors For Faithful Work
in Republican Ranks During
Campaign.

which he graduated in 1908. After
the completion Of his course at Idaho
he entered the University of Wash
ington Law school, and later. while
acting as private secretary. to Con-
gresham Burton L. French. he fin
ished his law education in the various
schools of Washington, D. c.
He has been a leader in the move
ment for Greater Idaho." is
most prominent among the univer-
sity alumni, and finally has by hard
work and application demonstrated
real legal ability.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

Pullman, Wash, Jan. 21.-Dr. j.
L. Heldring. veterinarian and for
four years professos of materia med
ica in Washington State College,
committed suicide by shooting him
self in the mouth with 38-caliber
revolver in the lavatory of the Flat
iron building at 9:20 o'clock Sunday
morning. Death was instantaneous,
the bullet passing entirely through
the head and through the double
plastered wall between the lavatory
and the office of M. S. lamar. at
torney. John Squires, owner of the
building, was in the basement and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

VIM. E. Lee of Moscow was this
week nominated by President Taft
to be United Stetes Attorney for the
district Of Idaho.
The honor was unsought. and was
given Mr.. Lee in reward for his ear
nest work in behalf Of the republican
ticket in Idaho as well as in recog-
nition Of his real ability as lawyer.
William Elwood Lee has been for
rs years resident of Latah county,
coming here from North Carolina to
enter the University of Idaho. from
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
POULTRY AND PET
STOCK SHOW NOW ON
s5 - n.
Thirty Local Birds are on Exhibit on
Can Expect to See Them Bringing
Home Blue Ribbons.

that the classes will fill up most ac-a
ceptably tomorrow.
The show this year is being held
in the old Boston store building.
which was donated for the purpose
by N. Williamson. Although the
room is not so large as last year the
arrangements is more satisfactory and
the heating is all that could be de-
sired. The association. as usual.
furnishes its own coops and the ar
rangement is excellent.
The entries Monday indicated that
the hottest class of the show would
be Rhode Island Reds, and some
exceptionally fine birds are being
exhibited in that class.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Excellent Yield

Jas. S. Nelson, Of Big Bear ridge.
has just delivered the last of his
1912 bean crop to the Deary ware
house. He is especially proud of
the result he obtained from one 12-
acre plot of Little Navies. From
this tract he threshed an average of
900 pounds to the acre, and the
quality is No. l. Ordinarily. this
yield is not remarkable. as yields
from 1000 to $500 pounds to the
acre have been noted il former sea-
sons, but considering the unfavor-
ableness of last year from the stand.
point of the bean grower, Mr.. Mel.
sons crop yielded very well indeed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
w. S. C.. PROFESSOR ENDS
LIFE WITH OWN HAND

heard the shot und the fall of the
body. DR.. ]. E. Kaylor was in his
office in the building few feet dis
tant and also heard the shot and the
fall. Mr.. Squires was the first one
to enter the room and found the
body.
Before firing DR.. Heldring had
taken from his pocket letter show
ing that he had become delinquent
in his dues to the Royal Arcanum,
lodge in which he held life insurance
and another letter containing re-
ceipt showing that he had been re-
instated. These he laid carefully
upon the water box in the lavatory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

Although bad weather is interfer-
ing with attendance and win cut
down to the annual chicken show of
the Panhandle Poultry and Pet Stock
association which opened Monday.
the show will be notable for the high
character of the exhibits, which are
now coming in.
There will be about 500 entries
for this years exhibit and the poul-
try upon whole seems to class
higher than at last years excellent
show. Some of the foreign birds
are delayed by the deep snow, and
Judge Harry Collier Of Tacoma. was
unable to reach Moscow Monday on
that same account, but it is believed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Making It HON elike

The Farmers Bank & Trust Com
pany have just finished giving their
banking room a thorough cleaning
and have painted the walls white
and the ceiling cream. and the fix
lures finish of enamel, making the
room a pleasure TO enter. where
everything is clean and bright. The
management Of this institution is do
ing all in its power to make the GUS
toners feel at home when in their
place Of business. On the other
hand it shows prosperity. and if the
other business houses will follow
suit the whole town will by spring
take on new life and the place will
once more be a good lively center OF
trade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Cutting Out Calendars

In many places in the east the
merchants are very generally cutting
out the calendars as an advertising
medium. The insurance agents and
wholesalers have met all demands
and the direct saving to the mer-
chants as well as the indirect saving
to their customers is very great.
You may look upon the merchant
as mean" because he will not give
you calendar, but bear in mind
that somehow you have got to pay
for it if he gives you one. It must
be figured into his store expenses
and the more artistic the calendar
the more it is sure to cost you.
There is another side to the ques-
ton, however. and that is the abuse
made of these calendars. They are
cut up and the pictures put into
scrap books, so that the advertising
feature of the scheme is absolutely
lost. In fact in some cases it is
money thrown away and the mer-
chants are finding it out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
NEZPERCE FARMERS
WISH TO BE ANNEXED

- I
end of NezPerce than they can i'm
agine. And another thing is, you
are now the tail end of Nexperce
and can only wag when the county
brains in Lewiston wills that you
should wag. If annexed to Latah
county you would be closer to the
county seat and the trains run so
you would not have to stay a week
in the county seat to transact fifteen
minutes business. IF you want 1t,
speak, as some of your neighbors
have, and the move is on with help,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Snow Cause of 1t All

The experiences given in by the
different people who try to make a
drive nowadays is somewhat inter
esting. Harry Grinolds tells o. his
trip to Fairfield's place Monday
night. The distance is nine miles,
and he started with DR.. Rothwell at
about eight o'clock in the evening,
and they were until two in the morn
ing reaching the farm house. The
team at times was buried in the
snow until Harry says he could only
see their ears sticking out.
j. L. Johnson and D. L. Stephens
who live about two and half miles
out of town, on American ridge,
started to town Wednesday morn
ing about eight o'clock with two
four horse teams hitched to small
sleds and they were until 8 o'clock
in the afternoon reaching town. They
said several times the horses were
out of sight in the snow drifts and
they had to dig them out with SHOW
els.
1t IS now a common thing to see
some one coming into town with a
shovel in the sleigh, which is used
to dig out the snow in places along
the road.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Hardest in Nine Years

]. I. Mitcham, carrier on route
one, stated on his return from Tues
days trip that it was the hardest
trip he had made in the rine years
Of his service. The snow is from
three to six feet deep. tut with the
assistance of Mr.. Cox, who broke
the road with a fopr horse team, he
succeeded in reaching home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Overland Trip

Mr.. Editor: Some time ago I re-
tuned from trip to Oregon and
have thought that it might interest
some of your readers to tell little
about that country and the trip. To
begin with we left here October 21.
and drove through. the roads most
sofithe way down being very rough
and considerable rain all the way.
OnsNov. 1st we. arrived at Ontario.
and visited Bolls and Walkers who
were from Kendrick. The country
around them is a rolling plateau COW
cred with some sage brush. This is
the making of fine farming country,
the soil is first Class and the rain fall
is sufficient to produce first class
crops. After leaving this place we
went to Vale and on to Stage station
about 40 miles. The soil around
Stage is of spongy clay and the
roads were the worst we had on the
trip. The land is covered with sage
brush. bunch grass and scab. The
wind was. blowing a terrific gale
Take it as whole the country is in
thelnear future bound to make a rich
one from the fact that the soil will
produce and if properly TILED will be
all right. While on our trip we saw
lots of wild ducks, geese and swan
If it were not for taking up so much
of your space l would give a more
extensive description of the country
but this will give an outline as to the
country as a whole. "A. B. Oakes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Beef Cattle Pay Well

Wednesday Herman Loham sold
to N. B. Long & Son a fine beef
which brought the owner the nice
little sum of $58.75. See Mr..
Farmer how nice it is to have stock
you can turn off this time of the
year so some money will be coming
in that you don't have to draw on
the wheat and bean money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

1t has of late been brought to our
notice more than dozen times that
the people of the Potlatch ridge
would like to be annexed to the
county of Latah. 1t would be
good thing for the people of that
section to petition the state legisla-
ture to allow them to be cut off from
their present county and placed on
the one where it would be more
beneficial I'd them. 1t would mean
more to tn fse living in the upper
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

K. D. Ingle and Alex Galloway,
of Big Bear Ridge, were feeling
pretty big Monday to think they
had the town of Kendrick all to
themselves as far as farmers were
concerned. They were the only
ones living on the ridges that ven-
tured out over the snow banks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Dividend Declared

This week the Fraternal Temple
company declared a dividend of
seven per cent to its stockholders.
The reporter was informed that the
Temple would soon be placed in
readiness for the lodges and other
social functions could hold their
parties in the hall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

On the evening of February 1st
there will be held in the Texas ridge
school house a basket social. A
splendid program is being arranged
by the teacher, Miss Russell. who is
splendid teacher and giving perfect
satisfaction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Remedies Stock

Fl. N. Roberts, successor to T. P.
Lorang. is remodeling the interior of
his building and getting it in readi-
ness for the candy kitchen he is
going to add to the already excellent
stock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
O'Riordan. Riggin

Married at the home of the brides
parents in Kendrick on Monday.
January 20. Miss Elva Riggin to
Mr.. Joseph A. O'Riordan. the Rev.
]. x. Craig of the Methodist church
officiating.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

F. D. Winn, Grand Instructor of
the K. of P. lodge for the state of
Idaho, was a visitor in this city
Tuesday evening. The members of
the lodge were called together in the
evening and held very interesting
session.
F. G. Gross and wife who have
been visiting Mrs. Gross parents.
]. F. Brown and wife. departed Sat
urday for Portland, Oregon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

Several people from Juliaetta at.
tended the show Monday night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17

For your Sunday dinnr try some
home made chocolate ice cream.
For sale at D. I. Ayres Ice Cream
parlors.
Hans Bake, who is employed at
the electric light plant, went to
Stephen Tuesday to spend a week )
vacation.
If you are thinking of buying an
automobile, we ask you to read our
Ford ad. in this paper.-W. +. Pow
ell & Co.
Rev. C. A. Boyden, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Thief Riv-
er Falls, was a Warren visitor last
Saturday.
Try some nome made ice cream
with chocolate flavor for your Sun
day dinner. Sold at D. I. Ayres Ice
Cream parlors. .as
' VIM. +Shultz. of Warren, Mimi,
arrl%ed IN tine city tne HIST Oh tine
week to look after business mat
ters-Drayton Echo
C. A. Anderson, a prominent pio-
neer farmer Of town OF Spruce Val
ley, attended to business before the
county board on Tuesday.
Miss Lorinda Anderson left Sat
urolaE.ssaf ar End eFlin, n d. where
she has accepted position as
satashdy in a large department
store. Her brother Levi accompan-
led her as far as Valley City where
he was to make brief visit with
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
Local News;

Fence posts for sale by the War
Fen Milling Co.
Royal Woven Wire Fencing sold
by w. F. Powell & Co.
Henry Hanson left Saturday to
visit relatives at Mcintosh.
r. NJ. Gilbert left Sunday on
business "trip to the twin cities.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Boardson, a fine ten pound baby
girl.
Miss hate Nelson, Of Minneapolis,
is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Miss F. E. Golson.
Misses Helen Mathwig and Lucille
Farrell are visiting friends at Thief
River Falls this week.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Capt. Geo. VOORHEES, Buried
in Lexington

Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Haggin and other rela-
lives from New York, the body
of Capt. George VOORHEES,, father
of Mrs. Haggin, former Confed-
crate and well known turfman,
arrived in Lexington, Wednesday
morning from New York in Mr..
Haggin's private Car. 1t Was met
at Union station by large crowd
of relatives and friends and taken
to Lexington cemetery, where the
funeral and interment took place.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. ]. M. Maxon, of Yer
sailleS.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Jury In The Case of Maude
Upton Hangs

The jurors in the case of Maude
Upton, twenty-five years of age,
charged with the murder of Reu-
ben r. Todd, a merchant of Irv-
inc, were unable to reach a verdict
and were discharged. Eight of the
jurors were for acquittal and four
for conviction.
The defendant made a motion
for bail, but the commonwealth
objected and bail has not yet been
granted. Todd was killed on the
night of July 26, 1913, in therear
of Wallace's store. He was shot
in breast and ran to the back of
the store, expiring a few minutes
later.
LATER: Bail was granted in
the sum of $4,000, which has not
yet been given,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23

would be a wise expenditure of
money because the direct and inn
mediate effect of the same would
be to save the state a large sum
far in excess of its cost which
money is now thrown away for
witness claims, ETC., in cases that
have been hanging on the docket
for years and years and continued
from term to term, because the
same cannot be tried. With the
courts free from criminal cases
which now cucumber its docket,
and the important civil business
tried and disposed of, the state of
Kentucky would be in a condition
to reap one of the greatest har-
vests, both in money and people,
in the history of the state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Farmers Union Elect Officers

At the regular annual election,
December l3, the Farmers Union
of Madison county elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: DR.. w. K. Price, president;
Edward ]. Tudor, vice-president;
A. ]. Million, secretary; B. ]. Cot
ton, conductor; Elmer Powell,
door-keeper and A. D. Miller,
chaplain.
The board of directors, for the
new year are David Bogie, Ruth
ton; Collins Coy, Richmond,
Green holland, Union City; Sam.
uel @. Royce, Whitehall and
Green Clay, Forest Hill.
Members Of the Union who are
tobacco raisers will be benefited
financially by at once communi,
eating with Greedy Barnes at the
Union Supply Company.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23

facilities for doing our job and
newspaper work, and will enable
us to do more of the same. Our
job department shall be kept
well supplied with the newest
type faces, and the best and most
improved machinery for turning
out high class work. Richmond
is entitled to the very best, and
it shall have it. 1t is our inten-
ton to make the Madisonian one
of the best offices in Eastern
Kentucky. we Lead" is a
splendid motto. and it shall be
our endeavor so to do. We have
adopted an invariable rule, that
our work shall be zone price to
all" and there will be no depart
ure from this rule.
We are glad to announce that
the Madisonidn has attained in
one year self sustaining posi-
tion. We had some doubts
about our ability to accomplish
this but happily the doubt has
been dispelled by the actual fact,
and to those who have accomo-
dated us with their business we
return our sincerest thanks.
We wish all our friends, cub
scribers and patrons a Merry
Christmas and very, very Happy |
New Year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
She is out Again

Mrs. Emmeline Panlshurst, the
militant suffragette leader, was
again released from Holloway
Jail last Wednesday at noon.
She had been imprisoned only
since Saturday, when she was ar
rested while on her way from Paris
to London.
Mrs. Pankhurst was in a state
of collapse as a result of hun
ger strike AS soon as she is
able she will so to Switzerland to
rectlperate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
EMPTY STOCKING CLUB"

In the cities people are donat-
ing literally to Empty Stocking
Clubs, or clubs organized for the
purpose of providing Christmas
for children whose parents are
unable to provide them any
thing out of the ordinary, or who
are not destined to receive a visit
from "Old Santa. The funds
are usually collected by the news
papers and philanthropic people
and turned over to some society
for judicious distribution.
Out in the country the need
for such action may not be so ur-
gent, there is always some little
heart that might be gladdened by
portion of our Christmas cheer;
some little child who but for the
kindheartedness and thoughtful
ness OF some one more fortunate
than themselves, may not receive
d visit from odd Santa. Can
you imagine a more heart break
ing disappointment to you when
a child, than to arise and find an
empty stocking on Xmas morn
ing?
Will you not when you are
making such lavish preparations
for a Merry Christmas for your
own little ones, all ow your
thoughts to turn for a moment
to those less fortunate, and devote
a little of what you had inten ded
for your own, to their happiness?
Elk.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Mr.. Gardner, the Russian VIC
linist, Assisted by Miss
Kean

Under the auspices of the Fed :
Grated Musical Clubs of Rich
mond, the lovers of Music will be
given programme of the high
est order, on Friday evening,
January 9, at the Normal Chapel.
Mr.. Gardner, the famous VIC
linist will be assisted by Miss
Marian Logan Kean, pianist,
which fact alone insures it's sue
cess.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Will Retire From Politics

Caleb Powers, twice elected to
Congress, after having been in
jail eight years awaiting trial on
a charge of completely in the
shooting of Gov. William Goebel,
of Kentucky, will retire from po-
litical to private life at the end Of
his present term, which expires
March 4th, 1914.