davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15

Every man in this town is requested
to be present and make his feelings
known on this question. 1t is for
the betterment of the town and the
country around that this Fair is to
be held and with the hearty COOP
Grafton of all the citizens and farm
ers there is no reason why it cannot
be made a success. Other towns
over the country no larger than this
one are holding little fairs to pro-
mote the best interests of the coun-
try and are we to lie dormant and die
in our shell or are we to get out and
show the outside that this is the fin
est farming district on the face of
the map. Come out and if you
have objections make them known
and see if they cannot be remedied.
Don't forget the date.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
A Mass Meeting is Called
For Wednesday Evening
To Make Final Decision as to The
Holding Of Fair in This City.

Wednesday evening another meet
ing was held by the promoters of
the Fair to be held in this city the
latter part of the month of Septem-
Der. A few of the business men
have joined themselves together and
are working hard to raise funds to
carry out their plans. Some OBJ
jections have been raised by a few
of the citizens but the greater por-
ton of the people want to see the
Fair held and are willing to work
hard to make it a success. At the
meeting Wednesday evening fhe
spirit prevailed in favor of the Fair
and every one present was heartily
in favor of its being held. A meet
ing was called at this time for next
Wednesday evening at the city hall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
SeO,O0O,00o.

The fruit and grain crops of the
Inland Empire this year will amount
in value to $90,O00,O00. This is
the opinion of R. Lewis Rutter, vice
president and manager of the Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust Company.
The crops of the Inland Empire
will be record breakers this year.
Our wheat, barley, oats, hay, ap-
plies and other products will bring
the producers $4,000, 600, the best
returns we have ever had" said Mr..
Rutter.
Latah county will be a promin ent
part of the Inland Empire when the
division of the ninety million dol
lars occurs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
HEAVY RAIN WIND
AND HAIL STORM

A wind and driving rain, accom-
panied at points by hail, swept over
the Potlatch district Tuesday about
noon, coming from the west follow
ing up the canyon. At this point
the rain came down in torrents, rather
more like a cloud burst. In the
streets of Kendrick the hail covered
the ground until it was white with
the frozen moisture. Along the side
hills where the rain was the heaviest
the water came down with such force
that great piles of rocks were soon
accumulated by the driving water.
Chickens were killed by the large
hail. The cloud burst was the cause
of large slide along the railroad
quarter of mile from Julietta, it
was over one hundred feet in length
and from twelve to fifteen feet deep
on the track. 1t caused delay of
the train service for a couple of days.
The day trains transferred their pas
sengers and the night train was cen-
PEELED to stop over night at this
point. From what we can learn the
hail was co fined to the canyon
practically, with the exception of the
point of Texas RIDGE (which for a
couple of miles did a great deal of
damage to the crops. The reports
from the lower country arrund Lewis
ton and the prairie country give very
little damage done to the growing
crops The delay has caused de-
lay in the harvesting and threshing.
Monday morning some of the thresh-
ing crews started work and what
little was threshed shows good yields.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15

Mrs. S. E. Crow is visiting her
daughter in Lewiston this week.
D. F. Waltz made large ship
ment of plums to Helena, Montana
this week.
Mrs. G. R. Riggens and daughter
went to Lewiston Monday for a
short visit.
Frank Hill. of Shelby, Montana,
arrived in this city Monday evening
to visit at the home of John Rob-
erts on American ridge.
w. J. Baldwin, of Southwick, is
a visitor in Moscow this week.
Mrs. A. L. Davis went to Troy
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Pinkham is home visiting
her parents, Rev. Craig and wife.
! J. M. Oiler took his son-in-law to
Moscow to the hospital Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Haynes, of Lewiston,
spent a few days with her mother
Mrs. Pemberton this week.
Found-A pair of gold trimmed
glasses, on the road up Wauncher
Gulch. Owner can have same by
calling at the Gazette and proving
property.
Elmer Kieber, of Spokane, spent
the week with Harold Thomas and
other friends.
Miss Alice Holtburner returned
to his home in Sites after a short
visit at the home of Frank Benscot-
ter, on American Ridge.
Mrs. Wilbur Shelton, of Lewis
ton, visited at the home of c. S.
Stout this week.
/ W.L.Graham was Juliaetta visit
or Saturday evening.
Chas. Quiggle returned to his
home on Pine creek after a short
visit at Palouse.
c. S. Hayden, of Lewiston, is
spending the week in this city visit
ing friends.
Fred Garner made a business trip
to Cotton Monday.
Homer Shallow went to Spokane
Monday.
: Mrs w. L. Hickens who has been
visiting at the home of WIN. Bleck
, returned Monday to her home in
SDokane
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
City Fathers Hold Session
August 6, 1913

lhe Board of Trustees of Kendrick
met in regular session and was called
to order by chairman J. F. Brown,
at 8 o'clock P. M. Roll call as fol-
lows:- ]. F. Brown, Herman Heiber,
Joday Long. T. B. West and c. S.
Stout were present. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by the
clerk and approved as read. Bills
against the Village were then read by
the clerk and referred to the finance
committee, which reported favorably
upon the following;- G. c. Meyer,
Street labor, $500. N. c. Thomas
Night Watch 31.OO, N. c. Thomas
Street labor H. 90, Ole Oleson Street
labor 500 Potlatch Telephone Co.
Phone service 100, Kendrick Store
Co. for oil 1900, Kendrick Gazette,
Bill heads and Fl lings 400, NE.
Walker Salary, June and July 1000
Geo. P Barnum, Lumber, 1916
Geo. P. Barnum, Lot 6 Blk. IL
$4,000. w. Wenzlaff, Salary, July,
500. Total $428.oo. On motion
of Herman Heiber seconded by T.
B. West the above report of the fl
nance committee was accepted and
warrants ordered drawn for the re-
spective amount, motion carried.
The Bill of G. M. Lewis was rejected
on account of the street lights not
being properly installed according to
his agreement. On Motion of T. B.
West seconded by Jody Long the
clerk was instructed to notify G. M.
Lewis to put in two poles and fulfill
his agreement. Motion carried.
Next the treasurer report was
read by N. E. Walker which showed
Total Receipts $o21.97. Received
from License, 1900, Received from
Treasurer, 1915 Road funds Az 81
$1437 10. Total expenditure, 147.8C
Balance. 1889. 30. On motion of ],
Long seconded by 7. B. West the re.
port was accepted and placed on file
/ Moved by T. B. West that we
suspend the rules and read the Ordi
nance No. 1876 the second time by
Title and third time in full ard placed
upon its final passage, Motion secon.
ded by Herman Heiber, on roll call
Herman Heiber yes, ]. Long yes,
T. B. West yes, c. S. Stout yes
Thereupon Chairman J. F. Brown
declared Ordinance No. 12o duly car
ried-
Moved by Jody Long that Ordi
mar ce No. 12o be now placed upor
its final passage motion seconded dy
Herman Heiber, on roll call, T. B
West yes. C.S. Stout yes, Jody Long
yes, Herman Heiber yes, dy thi:
vote chairman J. F. Brown declared
Ordinance No. 12o duly passed.
Moved by T.B. West that the rule!
be suspended for Ordinance No. 12t
and read second time by title ane
third time in full and placed upon it
final, passage motion seconded b!
Jody Long. On roll call, J. Lons
yes, T. B. West yes, C.S. Stout no
by this vote chairman J.F. Brow
could not declare the Ordinance pas
sed.
No further business appearing, o.
motion of T. B. West, seconded b,
Jody Long, the Board adjourned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
FAITH HEALER IS
FOUND SLAIN IN
HER OFFICE
Skull Of Los Angeles Woman Is
Crushed by Pipe in Hands of
Unidentified Person.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 27-Mrs R.
p. Gay. a Christian Science practi-
toner with a suite Of Offices down
town. was found murdered In her Of
fees this morning. The woman's
head had been mashed with a 1O-incn
section of gas pipe.
The police were unable 20 find any
cleW TO the slayer or his motive.
Mrs. Gay was one Of the best known
Christian Scientists in California. Her
home was AT No. 1910 West Third
street. Los Angeles
II was believed by the police that
the slayer Of Mrs Gay entered her Of
fee between and 7 p. m. Friday.
Everyone who was known to have
been in her office yesterday was be-
ing sought by the police to-day.
40 one except the Charwomen en-
ployed N the building could have en-
tered the Office after o'clock last
evening. officials Of the building said.
one Of the charwomen found the
doors to Mrs Gays Office open about
O'Clock this morning. Entering she
found the Christian Science practi-
toner prone upon the floor. Mrs, Gay
had been struck on the forehead. Her
skull was cut open and the lower part
Of her forehead was dishgured. appar-
entity by a second blow.
The womans pocketb, <, contain
ing a large sum OF money. was lying
on the desk No attempt was made
by the slayer 10 force open the locked
dra wers Of the desk.
Here parents and her brother. Lem
uel =. Conner, reside in Natchez, Miss
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick,
Sour, Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stom-
ach-which portion OF the food did
the damage-do you? Well, don't
bother II your stomach Is in a
revolt; If sour, gassy and upset,
and what you just ate has fer
mented into stubborn Jumps: head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eruCtate undigested food.
breath foul, tongue cOated-just
take a little Pape's Diapepsin and
in five minutes you wonder what
became of the indigestion and dis
treSs.
Millions of men and women to-
day know that II is needless to
nave a bad stomach. A little Dia-
pepsin occasionally keeps this del
icate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take
care Of your liberal limit without
rebellion; if your food is a damage
instead of a help, remember the
quickest, Surest, most harmless re-
lief is Pape's Diapepsin, which
costs only so cents for a large case
at drug stores. 1t is truly wonder
ful-it digests food and sets things
straight. so gently and easily that
it is really astonishing. Plea sc, for
your sake. don't go on and on with
a weak. disordered stomach; it's 50
unnecessary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
HOPE TOCOMPLETE
TARIFF NEXT WEEK
Bill to Come Before House and
Senate and Go to Wilson by
Saturday Next.

WASHINGTON. sept 1.-THE
Democratic members Of the House
and Senate conference on the tariff
bin met to-day to edit ne proofs Of
tho measure,
The bill probably wilI reach the
White Hou+s late next week under
the following program
The full conference committee. Dem
oCrats and Republicans. viii meet
Monday morning, the bill viii be re-
ported TO the House the same day
and ue over until Tuesday
An effort vii, be made 10 pass the
bin through the House IN one day.
reaching the Senate late Tuesday.
WolH ssIav viii be devoted to It's
consideration iu the. Senate.
Thursday W!I be required for fur
ther conference on cotton futures
Legislation on which the conferecs
were unable 10 agree
The bin viii be back In the House
and Senate Friday, and on the next
dav. following hnal enrolment u
vii. be sent TO President Wilson
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
BELL CENSURES
SCUFFLE OVER
PRISONERS
Superior Court Judge Denies Ha-
beas Corpus, but Raps officers.
Turns Men Over to Beavers.

City detectives and constables scuf-
fling over two prisoners in Judge
Bells courtroom early Saturday af-
ternoon brought down a storm Of
condemnation from the judge. The
Two prisoners were Joseph Powell
Smith and w A. Cleveland. two Ma
con youths who are wanted in Char
lotte, y. G. on charges of passing
fraudulent checks and who we're hur-
rled out of Birmingham in the GUS
tody OF Detective J. d. Johnson, of
Charlotte.
Johnson was arrested in Atlanta
friday morning on a warrant issued
by Justice Of the Peace Jordan charg-
Ing him with false Imprisonment. The
case was thrown into the Superior
Court Of Atlanta Saturday morning
on a writ of habeas corpus sued out
by Attorneys Gober e. Jackson, of
Atlanta, and Attorney G. w. Lindsey.
of Birmingham. demanding that the
prisoners either be released or re-
turned to Alabama
Judge Bell denied the habeas cor
pus, though expressing the opinion
that the men should be returned to
Alabama. It was shown that Gov
ernor O'Neal of Alabama had hon
ored requisition papers for the two
men, and also that an appeal of ha-
beas corpus had been denied them by
Judge William f. Fort, of Birming-
ham. An appeal had been taken,
though, and bond fixed at $1,000. In
violation of this the prisoners charge
that they were spirited away to Leeds.
Ala, by Chief Bodeker Of Birming-
ham. two of his detectives and De-
tective Johnson. This was admitted
by Johnson.
THE Birmingham officers are most
assuredly guilty Of contempt of court.
but I can not see how / can legally
order them returned there" said
Judge Bell. u therefore remand
them to the custody Of the officers
from whom they were taken"
Constable Hendrix, of Justice Jorr
dams Court. proceeded TO handcuff
the two prisoners. City detectives
seized the men and attempted to drag
them away. Judge Bell raped for
order and reprimanded the officers
for their conduct.
Chief Beavers was in court and
Judge Bell asked him who had the
men in custody at the time the notice
of habeas corpus was served.
THE police had them in charge as
representing the Charlotte Chief OF
Police" replied the Chief
Then they are remanded 10 your
custody" ruled the judge.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
He Wrote 10000
Letters for a Job

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA male
resident Of Illinois wants position
as a clerk in the internal revenue
service, and some time ago he wrote
the Secretary Of the Treasury stat
ing his wishes. Since the receipt of
the first letter by Mr.. McAdoo 10000
letters from residents of Illinois, ask
ing the Secretary to give the appli-
cant the job he wants have arrived
An investigation showed that the
applicant had 10000 or more letters
printed and the same number of en-
velopes addressed and stamped am
then sent them to his friends who
signed them for him
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
Teachers 90 Years,
Give Others Advice

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Two teachers
in the Chicago public schools have
completed a half century Of active
service. They are Miss Harriet n.
Winchell, and Mrs. Martha NJ. Rug
giles.
Their rules for success are:
Take care OF your health. Put your
whole heart and soul in your work.
The reason so many Of our younS
teachers do not make a success Of
teaching is because they have mar
ried life in view and do not intend
to teach for more than four or five
years"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
Col, Geo. w. Goethals
To Be Major General

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Ad-
vancement to the rank Of Major
General will be rendered Colone:
George W. Goethals. engineer in
charge OF the Panama Canal, in reog-
milton Of his services.
President Wilson and Secretary
Garrison are said to believe this pro-
motion to be more in keeping with
Colonel GoethaTs achievement than
Advancement to the rank of Chief Of
Engineers of the Army.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
S250,000,000 Fund to
Fight Labor Unions

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Sept. 27-British EN-
ploycrs Of labor have formed an or
ganization to fight the labor unions,
the London Times says. 1t is plan
ned to raise fund Of $3.50 0OO. 900 for
this purpose.
The new organization will be called
The United Kingdom Employers'
Defense Union" and in case of a coz
test. any member involved will be
backed with its full strength.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
Slayer Surrounded;
Shot Down by Posse

BENTON. ILL, Sept. 27.-John
Hursan. leader Of the gang of for
eign miners who beat two Americans
to death week ago, was fatally
wounded to-day when he attempted
to escape from deputy sheriffs after
he was surrounded In a statement
he implicated two other members Of
the gang who were being sought.
The Sheriff was told Of Hursans
presence here. \ posse surrounded
the house. Hursan refused to sur
render. \ bullet entered his abdomen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
IDEA
WILL De ISSUE
IN PRIMARY
But Contest Between Mayor Jas.
G. Woodward and His Rivals
Holds First Attention.
Continued from Page 4.

IN trying 10 build up manhood
among our bows and young men
permit their work 90 be Contin-
uauy torn down and hampered by
these saloons and the liquor traf-
fc2
When the recall and initiative
were written into the charter Of
Atlanta, the death warrant Of
these traps that are at the bot
tom Of nIne-teuths Of the crime
and unhappinass in Atlanta was
signed.
The Chief IS douhly safe
Neither he nor those who sup
port him are even nervous.
They are thanking God for the
gift Of a man and hitting weapons
with which 70 back him.
But the powers Of evil
They are disturbed.
They say. "An accident
IF they are wise, they VIII ad-
NIT the truth.
Centuries ago David wrots It:
The wicked plottsth against
he just
The Lord shall laugh AT him:
for he seeeth that his day Is com
ing"
He seeta that his day is com
ing"
You can not win against God.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
Bluecoat JailS Goat
For Eating His Pants

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-"Now WHAT"
demanded the sergeant at the Des-
PLANES street station as two police
men era sged in a goat.
He tried to eat my breaches eX-
planned Traffic Policeman McKeough.
So the offender was put In a cell
The arrest" was made at Halsted
and Madison streets when the goat
blocked traffic, refused to move on,
chewed the polceman's garments
when he tried to shoe it away re-
visited arrest and amused several
hundred spectators the while.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
U. S, Not Represented
At Aviation Meeting
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
RHEIMS. FRANCE, Sept. 27.-The
international aviation tournament
opened here to-day, where the first
tournament was held in 1909. For
the first time the United States is not
represented in the contest for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy
Among the famous aviators on the
ground are Jules Nedrines. NJ. Legag-
neuN. NJ. Gilbert, NJ Espanel. Glenn
Curtiss. Roland Garros, NJ. Brinde-
jonC des Moulinais and Nj. Provost.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
Throne for Wedding
Gift; Has String to 1t

BERLIN. Sept Negotiations
viii be completed next month to
place Prince Ernest Auzau- Cumher-
land. husband of Princess victoria.
on the throne 0f Brunswick.
The Kaiser .u This wedding gIft
90 his son-In law. stipulated that the
Princes father. the Duke Of Cum
berlaud. must aEree To- refrain from
any attempt 10 secure the throne ut
Hanover or 20 plot against the in
tegrity Of Prus-ian territory and mus.
renouuce an his right In favor Of
his son.
These conditions viii make tho
Duke merely a private citizen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
Ends Life Because He
Couldn't Add Right

CENTREVILLE. MD. Sept IL
After mortgaging his home to max,
up a shortage of $1,000 in his dc-
counts as treasurer OF Queen Anne
County. Louis II. Perkins, 63. COM
mitted suicide
The deficit grew out of errors it,
addition. it Is declared, no intima ton
OF fraud being alleged against Per
kins He left a packet OF letters. In
one he said.
Il have never succeeded at any
thing"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
California Forests
Devastated by Fires

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Fircs are
devastating the forests Of Cleveland,
Angeles and Santa Barbara, In
Southern California. according 10 "A
statement issued by the Forest Ser
vice here. -
Tsjunga Canyon near the town Of
Sunland is practically burned out
Major Charles Anderson, T.. : A.,
retired. Us reported 10 have been
killed hghtiug q FIRE iu the Sycamore
Canyon Te'eRram= 10 the Forest
Service here state that emergency re-
cruits are being pressed INTO service
90 fight the fi8mss
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
Drug Raids Follow
Paris Actress Death

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Sept 2I-Severa raids on
drug deus We're made to-day by the
police following the scandalous reve,
lations attending the death OF Pier
rette Fleury. the 20-year-old actress
and Cabare, singer who died while IN
toNtcated from ether Letters to the
newspapers say the drug habit is en-
shaving thousands OF French boys and
girls yearly.
Among those at Mile. Fleury's fu-
neral we're Baron James DE RothS-
child ana Baron Colonna De DeCaldi.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
SAFETY FUND GIVEN $1,000.

CHICAGO Sept. 27-The public
safety commission Of Chicago, organ
ized by Coroner Peter NJ Hoffman,,
received added life when announce
ment was made that a gift of $500
had been presented to the organiza-
tfon by Louis NJ Hammer'iug. of New
York. representing the publishers OF
foreign newspapers in America.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
New Freight Ruling
By Rail Commission

Georgia railroad compaul,s -.-t lr-.
nish COnsignees with expense bills
showing the number Of the car s.. which
goods were originally placed y- v.H is
the car in which they are rece.yea. ar-
cording TO the Georgia Railroad g.u-
mission s ruling after d days Dun-..,--
alton. The order applies only 20 car. .ag
shipments. and is an amendment TO r..,
3 OF the Commission
The Commission allowed the Cerrra.
OF Georgia Railway to cancel the speC.a.
commodity rates on hollow firepru0f q.
ing from Macon. Milled Epviile and ste
Vens. and substitute classification rates.
but denied the roads request 10 cancel
The special commodity rates on brick
shipn1 ents from Atlanta. Macon. Angus
"a and other points 10 Savannah and
Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
Says Water Drinking
Causes Appendicitis

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georoian.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-That appendi-i-
tis is due to water drinking is the re-
markable theory advanced by scien-
lists here. The statistics collected
tend to show that only in 200 wine
drinkers is attacked my the maladv.
while 10 per cent of the water drink
ers are victims.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-29
Woman DiStruStS
Jury of Her Sisters

AURORA. I'LL, Sept 27.-MPS.
Anna Holden Collins, charged with
conduct, to-day accepted a
fine on a plea Of guilty, rather than
go to trial after Judge Dutton an
nounced that a jury composed OF wo-
men would hear the case.
Z distrust them" said Mrs ColltnA
Il would rather save the trouble Of
a trial and plead guilty"