davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
TRAIN HITS AUTO
TWO BADLY INJURED

Moscow, Sept. 24.-Traveling by
automobile on their way from near
Pullman to attend the fair Yesterday
J. w. Gwyne was seriously injured,
his wife and six-year-old son fatally
injured when an 0. w. R. & N.
passenger train struck the auto,
completely demolishing the machine.
The accident occurred near the cross
ing of the O. w. R. & N. and
Northern Pacific. The injured
were hurried to Pullman and both
Mrs. Gwynne and child are in
critical condition. Mr.. Gwynne
killed his car stopping on the track
and did not note the approaching
train until too late. He made a
statement exonerating the trainmen
from blame. Mr.. Gwynne is a pro-
minent farmer near Pullman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

The Gazette is in receipt of an
advanced copy of the Pacific
Northwest Swine Husbandry."
This publication is rather in the
nature of an encyclopedia on swine
production and everything having
to do with the breeding and feeding
of hogs is very thoroughly covered.
This booklet will be sent free upon
application to tie Portland Union
Stock Yards Co. to those interested
in the hog production.
Mrs. ]. Florance went to Moscow
Wednesday with her son Fred. who
was operated on for appendicitis.
The last report from the little fellow
was that he was doing fine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
Subscribers This Is
Your Opportunity

We have made arrangements with
the Western Poultry, the fruit, farm
and poultry magazine published at
Lewiston whereby, for a limited
time we can offer the two at the
price of the Gazette alone, $3.50.
This applies to every new subscrip-
ton handed in or to renewals where
the cash accompanies the renewal.
To those who come in during the
next 90 days and pay up all arrear-
ages we send Western Poultry
without further expense. This
magazine is published in Lewiston
and is edited by R. G. Bailey, who
is practical man in the lines re-
presented by the magazine, and
covers every phrase of the various
industries of the Potlatch country.
The price of Western Poultry is so
cents per year, so that by settling
your accounts with the Gazette you
get this splendid magazine one year
for nothing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
Big Bear Ridge

T. H. Rognstad and wife arrived
here from Claekston, Washington
Monday from a visit with friends.
Gabriel Forest and Erwin Miller
made a trip to Bowl Sunday.
Herman Sneve made trip to
Moscow last week.
Miss Eva Wilson was a visitor in
Kendrick Saturday.
Several young people from here
attended the show given at Kendrick
Saturday evening.
Three weddings occurred within
three weeks on the ridge. Now
who says the Big Bear ridge boys
are Slow
Bean threshing is again in full
blast.
Communion services will be held
at the Lutheran Church Sunday at
1890.
Several from here went to Deary
Saturday to attend the Fair held
at that place.
Guy Meneely and family have
moved to the ]. w. Huffman ranch.
M. ]. Schei and family spent
Sunday with Jas. Nelson and wife.
Jim May and wife were given a
post card shower by their many
friends Saturday.
Miss Mabel Kleth made trip to
Moscow Saturday returning Tuesday.
Roy Thornton was a visitor at H.
Nelson's Sunday.
Lula Galloway was a visitor at
home last Sunday.
Wehtje's and Slind's took in tn
fair at Deary last Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

A lecture of extraordinary interest
to all tillers of the soil will be given
under the auspices of the Lewiston
Commercial Club, in the Club rooms
at Lewiston Wednesday, October
l, 1913, at 1890 a. m. The speak
er will be DR.. w. E. Taylor, of
Moline, Illinois, famous as one of
the leading soil experts of the
nation, practiral farmer and a
speaker of eloquence and power.
DR.. Taylor's subjects will be, Soil
Fertility and the Science of Crop
Production" The farmers and
horticulturists of the Lewiston region
are especially invited to this lecture,
which will be free. The members
of the Lewiston Commercial club
are planning to make the occasion a
memorable one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
DEPUTY STERLING
FIRES At PRISONER

Moscow, Sept. 22.-In a running
pistol fight Friday night at Bovill
Deputy Sheriff. James Sterling and
Pat Malone had an exciting exper-
ience when Victor Sigler, lumber
jack and more lately harvest hand,
jumped from the train as it was
nearing Bovill, taking to the brush
and woods and escaping. Sigler
had been arrested at Deary on a
warrent charging him with contribut-
ing to the delinquency of Ida
Swensen, in giving her liquor one
time last spring. The officers were
an their way to Bovill to make
bother arrest on the same charge.
I {.aaheu the train was nearing Bovill,
Sigler made desperate attempt to
escape. Deputy Sterling fired a
number of shots at the fleeing man
who quickly crossed the creek and
disappeared in the brush in a rain
of bullets. Deputy Sterling made
no attempt to hit the man but rather
endeavored to stop his flight by fir
ing his gun.
At Bovill the officers arrested
Guy E. McKenny. the city marshal,
on the charge of contributing to the
delinquency of Ida Swensen in offer
ing her liquor. The warrents were
issued for'the above two as result
of the story she told some time ago
when she was arrested and brought
to Moscow on charge of delin-
quency. According to her story a
number of men were implicated and
warrents were then issued for some
half dozen men. 1t is reported
that some of the men have fled the
country. McKenny was arranged
before Probate Judge Morgariedge
Saturday night and was released on
bail of $500 for his appearance
September 30.
The story told by the girl is re-
voting in detail, and duplicates
some of the men on a more serious
charge. The authorities are de-
termined to break up the alleged
law-breaking gang that infests the
section around Bovill and it is under
stood a number of other arrests
will be made within the near future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
ALFALFA AND HOG
EXPERT COMING

ANY single crop system is really
vicious"
The time has come when we
have got to change the method of
stalking everything on one CROP"
The Dakotas are going through
the readjustment period and western
Kansas and eastern Colorado are
down and OUT
People are prone to follow the
calf paths, no matter if they are as
crooked as blazes, but the era of
diversified farming is here and
wherever the silo and stock have
been introduced and diversified
farming adopted the cummunity has
taken on prosperous condition."
These were few of the remarks
made few days ago by the great
Professor G. Holden, alfalfa expert
and the man who will spread the
gospel, alfalfa and hogs" through
this country for the next forty days.
The Professor will be in Kendrick
on October % and it will be to the
interest of every farmer in the Pot
latch country to DE present and hear
this man tell of the great thirgs he
has to talk about.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 1o, 1913
w. Wenzlaff, Cashier,
Farmers Bank & Trust Co.
Kendrick, Idaho.
Dear Sir: The Holden Alfalfa
Campaign, we believe, will prove to
be of immense benefit to the people
of the Inland Empire, and Mr.. Hol-
den's splendid ability has been re-
cognized, not onlv in the United
States, but throughout the world.
Their special train will be in Ken
drick on Tuesday, October 28th,
and we hope that you are using
your influence in making the Ken
drick meeting one of the best on the
trip. We understand that represen-
tatives of the Associated Press and
newspaper syndicates are with the
party, and splendid opportunity
will be given your town and country
for some effective publicity.
Asking for the Holden Alfalfa
Campaign your cooperation in max
ing their meeting a great success,
| am
Yours truly,
w. D. Vincent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
Texas Ridge

John Gustafson, of Charleston, is
a visitor on the ridge.
The Elwood school commenced
Monday with an enrolment of
thirty-five pupils, Mr.. w. H, Head
teacher.
Mrs. Albert Mckee, of Lapwai,
Mrs. L. A. Boyer and Miss Mary
Kennedy of Bear ridge, were visitors
Monday at the home of Mrs. E. G.
Bogar.
1t is reported that Mr.. George
Drury is on the sick list.
Charley Carlson purchased a fine
draft horse at the Lentz sale on Big
Potlatch.
Mrs. Oscar Morvey, of Palouse.
made short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker last
week.
]. T. Pierce and wife are attend
ing the Moscow fair this week.
Mrs. Selma Hyltanus is quite i'll
at present writing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

County Development Boards,
composed of members from each
Board of Trade and Chamber of
Commerce within the county, seem
to be among the latest level ope-
ments of the progressive, up-to-date
counties. Why not such an organi-
zation in this progressive country?
If man sleeps from week to
month, the press is full of slush
about it. If the fire department or
Chamber of Commerce sleeps three
or six months, who tries to wake
them up? Which is the more i'm
portant?
One needs but to travel thirty or
fourty miles in any direction to realize
that what this country needs is
Good Roads,"
For instance, the legislature, at
the peoples wish, it must be pre-
sumed, created public utilities and
tax commission for whose expenses
during the current year we were
forced to provide $4,000 not pre-
viously required. 1t also created
state board of education, for which
we have had to provide $40, 900 for
current expenses. 1t appropriated
$500 to pay for silver service for
the battleship Idaho, an obligation
coming from the previous admins
tration, and 100000 for the ex-
penses of a state exhibit at the
Panama-Pacific exposition, all of
which under the terms of the law
must be available within the next
year.
Many a Chamber of Commerce
of not over dozen, have accom-
plished much for their communities.
Are you willing to be one of dozen
or more. to work for the good of
Kendrick2 After long summer
vacation. is it not about time for our
local Chamber of Commerce to get
busy? Will ycu do your share?
Our office devil" is about to
bring out new song entitled "On
the Trail of the Lonesome Town."
Of course it is but a paraphrase of
the song ION the Trail of the Lone
some Pine" but the latter is poetical
while lonesome town is anything
but poetical, and some towns are so
lonesome that we don't see how any,
body is to find the trail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
Vim Moore Stock Co.
at the Barnum Theatre
TO NIGHT
Show starts at 7:3O o'clock
followed by the Grand Harvest
Ball at $50. Dance $1.OO
Great Weather For The
Fairs of The Northwest

The fairs over the country are all
having fine weather and good
crowds. The Spokane Fair last
week had large crowds each day.
The Moscow Fair is enjoying good
weather and large crowds. The
Grangeville Border days had the
largest crowds they ever had. Al
the Spokane Fair the Kendrick ex-
hibit, besides winning the second
prize of 5000, won the large silver
cup from the Northern Pacific
railway tor the best display of grains
and grasses from any point on their
line. The Potlatch country is winn-
ing the best prizes and cup where
ever they 60, and why is not this
the best place for the farmer and
merchant, to cast their lot. This
country is productive and there is
no reason why the people of the
east cannot come here and make
good. This country needs some
new blood and few more people
who will join in and boost for the
betterment of the town and oon
fight every new enterprise that
comes along. but boost for it.
Kendrick is a good town and all il
wants is more boosting spirit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

w. E. Summers, of Boise, Idaho,
was visitor in this city the first of
the week. Mr.. Summers came here
to look after the building of a new
house on his farm to replace the one
that burned few weeks ago on Big
Bear ridge.
Bart Helpman returned from Spo-
kane Sunday and has been confined
to his room since that time on
account of sickness.
E. P. Atchison is confined to his
room this week on account of sick.
ness.
H. M. West. the main stay in the
Gazette, has been off duty this week
on account of sickness.
E. B. Porter, of Waterville,
Washington, is visiting his son
Glenn Porter, cashier in the Ken
drick State Bank.
When it was learned that a merry
go-round was coming to Kendrick
for the Fair the question was asked;
is it a real live one?
Mrs Emma Heck, of Reubens, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. M.
Rodgers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

Monday Ralph Roberts, of Amer
lean ridge, delivered load of beans
to the Kendrick mill which weighed
1888 pounds net. The load consist
ed of 90 sacks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
Mrs. E. Halsy and son of Clarks

Mrs. E. Halsy and son of Clarks-
ton are spending the week with D.
\ J. Rowlands and wife.
AMrs. A. J. Vessels, of Spokane,
lreturned to her home the first of the
Week after short visit with friends.
Mrs. H. M. Whetmore, of South
wick, went to Moscow Tuesday for
short visit.
John Heiber, of Spokane, spent
a few days this week visiting his
brother Herman, manager of the
Hotel Kendrick.
Mrs. A. j. Fruchrl is reported
quite i'll.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
Boy Eats Pills and Dies

The little year-old baby of Walter
Hoffman and wife, of Pine creek,
ate box of pills Wednesday after
noon and before the doctor could
get to the home the little fellow went
into spasms and died.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26

The exhibits for the Kendrick fair
were in their places early on the
morning of the first day. The
grains, grasses, fruits and vegeta bles
which won the first and second
prizes at the Spokane fair last
week along with a large number of
entries that were made on the open
i:g day we're in the large building
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
PIONEER DAY HERE. A
MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS
Exhibits are First t-class-- New Progam of
Sports for Today--Big Crowds
in Attendance

Lewiston Tribune, September 25,
The annual Kendrick fair will
open today and the preparations
about the exposition building gave
assurance that the exhibits this year
will be the finest ever collected in
this section of central Idaho. The
big exhibit prepared by ]. F. Brown
which attracted so much attention in
Spokane last week is there on ex-
hibition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-26
w. D. Vincent.

Don't forget that the great Alfalfa
man will be in Kendrick on October
%.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
RADIANT HAIR Dry, Brittle, Scraggy Hair Made Soft Fluffy
 Radiant Abundant
 by Parisian Sage.

Who does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think 1t is a gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is. beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertiliZe the soil.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa- ration which the hair and scalp readi- ly absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel bet ter--as if your hair had had square meal. s
 One application will astonish you it will double the beauty of your hair. If used daily for a week you will be simply delighted with the result--you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of en- thusiastic letters we receive from oe- lighted users
 All doubts settled at one stroke-- your money back if you want 1t.
 Parisian Sage is a a-colored liquid mot sticky or greasy-delicately per- fumed that comes in a fifty cent bot tie. The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package. Get a bottle today always keep it where you can use it daily. t.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Go. and at drug and toilet counters every where ~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
GIRL HID IN WOODS
 AFTER PUNISHMENT.
Had Been Missing Since Father Slap.
 ped Her on Tuesday.

New York, June 26.-The search fer Is year old Helen Mccarthy, missing since Tuesday morning, after quarrel at home, terminated this afternoon with a forlorn miss who had subsisted for two days on sandwiches and cake washed down by fountain water, was Washington park. overlooking the the hotel where she lived.
 The girl is a daughter of John A, Mccarthy, a newspaper broker who formerly was proprietor of the Press Kniekerbocker- Express at Albany, and a niece of the late Bishop Frederick Rocker of Albany.
 The woods of Fort Washington park have been the girls home during the time the police and her parents feared she had been in interruptions hands. Her father slapped her in rebuke Tuesday morning. Later she left the apartments to do an errand for her mother. Last night her disappearance was reported to the police after a search privately conducted had not re- vealed her whereabouts.
 patrolman who saw her in the park questioned her. She denied she was Helen Mccarthy. She was dazed and exhausted and the policeman took her to station house. where she was identified and given into her fathers care as soon as he could be summoned. A few pennies remained in the silver bag she carried. She said she had been alone at all times since leaving home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
DEVELOPMENT MEETING. Committees from Five Places Held
 Joint Conference Here.

Representatives from the Business Mems associations of Putnam, Daniel son, Willimantic and New London met here Friday afternoon with the com mittee from the Norwich association on the matter of eastern Connecticut development Judge Frederick P. Lati- mer, chairman of the joint committee conducting the meeting, which was held in the rooms in the Shannon building.
 The principal item of business was the presentation of the report made by Herbert R. Branche for Norwich on the summary of the mill sites, manu- featuring plants, farming opportunities and other attractions which might be offered here subject to development. This was drawn up in very complete form.
 The other representatives had done little work along this line.
 The committee accepted an invita- tion from New London to attend a big meeting there in about two weeks, when it is expected to have MT. Seeley of the New Haven road industrial bu- reau, Morton F. Plant and President Robert w Perkins of the Shore Line electric railway present so that the plan may be talked over for the nu tual benefit of all
 It was also left with this Joint com mittee to take up with the New Lon don county commissioners the ques ton of contract labor for convicts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
WILD DEER DIED
AT MoHEcAN PARK
Animal Caught in RevePs Chicken
 Yard May Have Been Injured.

The wild deer that was captured some time ago and added to the herd at Mohegan uark, has died. It is SUD- posed that it must have sustained some injuries in the struggles it made when it was caught and tied in the chicken yard at the home of Howard Revell on Baltic street. After it was placed in the yard at the park it did not seem to thrive and did not eat much and finally weakened down till one day Su- perintendent Duff found it dead.
 The baby deer however, is thriving and the rest of the herd is apparently in good condition
 There have been number of addi- tions to the bird life at the park, in the water fowl department. The old goose which was sitting on seven eggs in the nest she made among some tree roots on the edge of the pond in the enclosure stuck to her task un- til she brought off healthy lot of five goslings
 fifteen teal ducklings.
 Superintendent John Duff has been engaged in repairing the boys raft in the lake, used by the boys in swim ming. The iron hoops of the barrels under the raft had become rusted and have fallen from the barrels and the barrels collapsed. Four new ones are being put under the raft. The super intendent is constructing another and larger raft to be located in front of the pavilion for the ducks and geese. This raft will have seven barrels un- der it and those who occupy the pa vilion will have for amusement antics of the ducks and geese.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah E. French.


 Relatives here have recently learned of the death of Mrs. Sarah F. French at Pasadena, Cal. She leaves surviv- ing her a daughter Cornelia c. Church. 8 resident of Pasadena, Cal, and a granddaughter Edith B. Rand of New York city. She will be remembered by many Norwich residentst. Mrs. French formerly lived here in the old Charles Johnson house on Broadway. She built and resided for a time in the house now occupied by William Norton.
 The Pasadena Star of June 18th says:
 Mrs. Sarah F. French, aged 84 years, a native of Connecticut, has passed away at her home, No. 520 West Col orado street, She has lived here for 14 years. Mrs. French passed away very quietly and peacefully on Thurs day morning, June 12, at her home after a short illness.
 Her years had been those of almost perfect health and she had been an ticipating a happy celebration of her s5th birthday on the following day with few friends; therefore her sud- den decease has come as a great sur prise to those about her.
 Mrs. French was a woman of rare Christian spirit and her life was a ben ediction of peace and of power to those who knew her best. With each suc- ceeding year it had mellowed and ripened into great sweetness and beau ty and her memory will continue to be a sacred blessing to all who have known and loved her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
CATS TO HAVE $15,ooo
 HOME AT GREENWICH
Mrs. Harmon Breaks Ground for Lux
 urious Building.

Greenwich, Conn. June 26.-Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon, daughter of Com modore E. c. Benedict, lifted the first spadeful of ground yesterday in the construction of what is to be the most complete home for cats in this coun try. Mrs. Harmon, a noted cat fan cier. is bent upon having home de luxe for her 28 cats and 24 kittens, many of them noted prize winners.
 Before the laborers were set at work on the foundation for her new $15,000 ''cattery," Mrs. Harmon broke the ground in the presence of a large company, including Commodore Ben edict and Thomas Hastings of Car rere & Hastings. the architects of the building. The "cattery' is to cover more than two acres of ground and is to be located on Commodore Benedict's property at Indian Harbor. There are to be eight rooms, with 19 cat runs. Hot and cold water, electric light, gas for cooking, two baths, a kittens nur- sery. steam heat and other improve ments are deemed necessities. In ad- dition there is to be 8 seven room cot tag for Mrs. F. Y. Mathis, who has been associated with Mrs. Harmon for three years and who has been breed ing famous cats for about 10 years.
 The new 'cattery" win be known as the Greenwich Cat Kennels. Mrs. Harmon will give the cats her person al attention and Mrs. Mathis will be in constant charge.