davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
in Charleston.

in Charleston.
Julia Sind is here visiting home
folks.
Even and Isaac Lien departed for
Seattle, Washington, Friday.
Stella Nelson was visitor here
Friday and Saturday.
Johanna Hooker was the guest of
Eva Wilson and Mabel Nelson
Wednesday night.
A young man was unusually
fortunate in going to Kendrick with
two seated buggy Sunday, as he
had the great pleasure of bringing
three school marm's home again.
How does this strike you boys?
(Too Late for last week.
Anna Galloway has gone to St.
Maries, Idaho.
P. A. Norman has moved his
family to the Louis Halseth place.
w. w. Tracy made business
trip to Moscow last week.
Esther McClelland is staying with
Mrs. O. H. Forest.
Will May and Family have
moved on the Mrs. Harrison farm.
Alfred Nelson made a business
trip to Moscow Friday.
Will Elliott and daughter are living
on his farm here.
Mabel Emmett is attending High
School in Kendrick.
Joe Rhode is working for x. D.
Ingle.
Mrs. S. Sharpnack, son James
and daughter Miss Sadie have de.
parted for their new home in Ore.
gon. During their stay here they
have made a host of warm friend:
by whom they surely will be missed
and remembered. We hereby wish
to express our sincere thanks tc
them for their faithful assistance
and help in both church and socia
work. 1t has been greatly appre
ciated by all. Our wish is that may
good luck and contentment follow
them in their new home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
LIVESTOCK SHOW
A REAL SUCCESS

Sun day afternoon ten carloads of
excellent cattle, horses and hogs
passed thru this city enroute for
Lewiston to be exhibited at the
Northwest Livestock show. In
this train of fancy stock was cars
of animals from that many different
points in the Northwest. A car of
cattl. from Montana interested us
greately. The train was held here
for an hour and many people of
this place had the pleasure of going
into the cars and viewing the sights.
The interest that is being taken
by the stockmen and farmers of this
great Northwest is going to be the
making of one of the greatest live
stock countries on earth. The
livestock that is on exhibition in
Lewiston this week would make the
stockmen of any part of the world
sit up and take notice. Any person
interested in the welfare of this
great section of the United States
cannot afford to miss such exhibits
as this. The show this year has
surpassed all records in the past
and it has gone far beyond the
expectations Of the managers of the
show at Lewiston. Tuesday and
Wednesday morning special trains
run over the Northern Pacific came
thru this city and several people from
this point joined the merry throng.
Let the livestock interest 60 on
for it means everything to the west.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
Big Bear Ridge

Alfred Nelson and Miss Eva
Wilson took Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of her parents.
Miss Cordie Emmett spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Jacob Aas made a business trip
to Moscow Sunday,
c. c. Belknap and family have
moved on the T. H. Rognstad
place.
Bertha Forest spent her Thanks
giving vacation visiting home folks.
Clarab ellie Ingle returned home
from Moscow Wednesday.
John Eming was visitor on the
ridge last week.
The entertainment given at the
Taney school house by Miss Eva
Wilson's pupils was a great success
after the program had been render
ed, carpet rag social was given
which proved success both
financially and socially. Games
were played, and every one went
away saying it had been one of the
most enjoyable evenings of the
season.
Johanna Hooker returned to Mos
COW Sunday having spent Thanks
giving at home.
Ole Lein Made business trip tc
Moscow Friday returning Saturday
u Rev. A. B. Clark has been hold
-Eng Socialist meetings here the
past week.
Agnes Rognstad and Mamie
Hegland spent Thanksgiving at home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
KENDR|CK TEAMS
LOOSE TO LAPWA|

Last Friday evening the girls and
boys basket ball teams of this city
went to Lapwai to play a game
with the schools of that city. The
trip was ideal and they were met by
jolly crowd of students who were
ready to show the visitors grand
good time which from all reports
they did. The games we're fast
from the start. The local girls
Eiayed a fast game and the Lapwai
,eNls did likewise. The fir st half of
the the score was 2 to 3 in
favor of Lapwai, it was fought for
by both sides and genuine basket
ball was played. In the second
half the Lapwai team got away with
the game although they had to work
for it, they were stronger team
than the Kendrick girls and won
with score of 3 to 9. The boys
game was also fast and both teams
played hard, but the Lapwai boys
out winded the Kendr ok bunch the
score being 81 to 10. The games were
pulled off with the best of good
feeling on both sides and enjoyed
by all present. After the game
Prof. Hunter, coach for the Lapwai
team, assisted by the domestic
science department of the school,
entertained the visitors at a banquet.
The evening is one that will long
linger in he memories of the Ken
drick students. Saturday before
the teams returned home they
visited the Indian school at that
place, which was a treat within
itself for the young people.
The Lapwai teams will play at
this place in the near future and let
the Kendrick school show them just
as fine treatment as they received at
the neighboring town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
Double Header Tonight

Friday evening the girls basket
ball team Of the Lewiston High
school will play a match game with
the local girls at the High school
gym, in this city. This evening the
game will be called at 7:3O in order
to allow the team to return home on
the evening train. Turn out to this
game. The local boys will also
playa game.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
t exas Ridge

Sleighing was of short duration
in this vicinity.
Rev. w. A. Nichols of Spokane
Presiding Elder of the U. B. church
held the regular quarterly meeting
at Elwood Sunday.
Ethel Baker is making her home
for the present with Mrs. G. M.
Ramey at Helmer.
Albert Pierce spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Pullman.
A farewell party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left
Wednesday to spend the winter
with relatives in Minnesota.
August Dahlgreen had the mis-
fortune of a runaway while sleighing
Sunday, completely demolishing his
sleigh and injuring the horses.
Charley Brown was a visitor on
the ridge Sunday.
A party of friends gathered at the
home and celebrated the birthday of
L. K. Dahlgreen Sunday.
Friend Rambler Mary Ann is
still in the ring, with hair as red as
of yore.
Alfred LaBolle and E. G. Bogar
were Kendrick visitors Monday.
(Too late for last weeks issue. }
Rev. Nickols of Spokane held
services at the U. B. church last
Sunday.
Alex Galloway went to Moscow
Sunday to spend the day with his
son John. who is in the hospital.
Arthur Anderson visited at H,
P. Nelson's Sunday.
Miss Julia Sind is home from
Spokane to spend Thanksgiving
with homefolks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05

Fred S. Beckwith, of Spokane, is
visitor in this city this week. He
informed the reporter that he had
closed out his automobile business
in Spokane and that he was going
east shortly. Mr.. Beckwith will be
remembered in this community as
one of Hendricks most wide awake
merchants.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
LIGHTS
FOR KENDR|CK

Kendrick is to have electric lights,
so the rumor runs. Monday morn
ing force of surveyors started to
work in our city stakeing out the
proposed route for the poles and
wire. We welcome the lights,
which now seem to be real fact,
and they will fill long felt want in
Kendrick,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
American Ridge

Dan L. Stevens, who has been in
poor health for the past few months,
was taken to the hospital at Mos
COW this week.
Miss Reta Davidson who has been
sick for about two weeks is improv-
ing in health.
Mrs. Frank Brooke is reported to
be much improved in health.
John Ingram who recently rented
the Russell ranch for the coming
year, one day this week fell and
broke two of his ribs, he was taken
to the hospital in Lewiston for treat
ment.
Eddy Deabolt won two turkeys
at the shoot Monday.
The members of the Nazarene
church have rented one of Mr..
Keene's vacant houses and are now
remodeling it and will hold services
there hereafter.
(Too late for last week.
]. Barker, of Shelby, Montana, is
visiting at G. E. Drurys this week.
Mr.. Barker is favorably impressed
with this country and talks seriously
of making this his future home.
Miss Iva Baker left Tuesday for
her home at Mayfield Washington.
August Leishing is having some
Improvements made on his residence
this week.
Tho so soon after Thanksgiving
CONSERVATION rests on the face of
every property holder in this vicinity
should one ask the reason why, the
answer would be, Oh! our Taxes.
A large crowd attended the
Thanksgiving dinner at the lower
School Hose Thursday. A fine
program was rendered. Miss Russell
is the teacher.
Byard Davidson, Walter Bigham
and Wade Keene departed for the
Pierce country Wednesday where
they will spend a few days hunting
wild animals.
Mrs. Chas. McKeever will leave
Friday afternoon for Kansas City
Missouri, where she will visit rel
atives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05

Miss Sweeney, teacher of the Gold
hill school and her pupils held box
social at the school house Friday
evening of last week. A large
crowd was present and every one
enjoyed the event. The receipts of
the evening amounted to $3.50
which will 60 toward building a
gym for the children.
Talk about fine weather in Dec
ember. The farmers are making
the plow move some. Some say it
has been a long time since they
have been able to turn the soil at
this time of the year.
F. Palmer, who moved here lately
from Asotin, Washington, has rent
ed the Frank Byrne ranch on the
Potlatch and is now in possession.
The Thanksgiving in Leland last
Wednesday evening was quite a
social event in that town. A large
crown was present and during the
evening prize was given for the
couple dancing the best. Mrs.
Grace Fleshman and Oscar Worley
won.
Wednesday evening several of the
gentlemen of this city gathered at
the home of G.. M. Lewis in honor
of his birthday. The evening was
spent playing cards. At about 11:30
the hostess served an elaborate
luncheon.
The Thanksgiving dance in this
city last Wednesday evening, given
by c. S. Stout, was very enjoyable
event. A large crowd was present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
DEPUTY SHERIFF
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone, living
at Boville has been charged with
graft, during 1909 and 1910.
The trouble which Malone is up
against is suit filed last Wednesday
in the district court at Moscow by
Grace Knox, one of the women of
easy ideas who resided in Boville
during the years 1909 anb 1910.
Grace, in her complaint, alleges
that during these years she paid
regular sums of money to Malone.
the same being understood to be
fines which we're imposed upon her
for running her house, and the
amount being about 81 for each
inmate of the place.
Miss Knox charges that Malone
fraudulently and falsely represented
to her that he was authorized to
place her urder arrest on a charge
of vagrancy, with which he repre-
sented her to be charged in the
probate court; but that things had
been so arranged that if she would
pay the amount of bonds fixed by
him she could remain at large ana
not have to appear in court, simply
forfeting the bonds as a fine.
This she claims to have done, and
now alleges that she has evidence to
to prove that the amount paid by
her, and for which she claims to
hold receipts, were never turned
over to the court, and she asks their
return in the sum of $12O5.
The case has excited much inter-
est in that section of the county,
where Malone has been holding out,
especially in view of the fact that
other sensational charges are in
corporated in the complaint.
Malone bondsmen, the Fidelity
and Deposit company. a Maryland
corporation. is made a party in the
suit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05

T. J. Fleshman, on the Potlatch,
has the distinction of being the
farmer who drew the largest bean
check this season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05

A large number of farmers from
all the ridges in this section are in
lie iston this week taking in the
Northwest Livestock show.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05

Mrs. Zack Aas entertained the
ladies of the Lutheran Aid society
at dinner Monday. A very large
crowd was present and a very enjoy
able time was had.
A fair sized crowd was present at
literary last Saturday evening.
Rev. Bergerson, of Lewiston, was
guest at the Sind home Sunday
and Monday.
Ella Wehtje is reported as being
very i'll.
The Reverend Bergerson and
Swenson assisted in the young
peoples society which was held at
the Lutheran church last Sunday
evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05
TAX COMMISSION
HAS NO POWER

Boise, Ida., Dec. 1.-(Special
The State Tax Commission of Idaho
was given solar pleuxus blow so
far as its mandatory power is con-
cerned thru an opinion handed
down by the supreme court holding
that the commission can only act in
the advisory capacity. In stripping
the commission of power to super
wise county and state boards of
equalization, the court ruled that
the legislature did not intend the
commission to usurp or perform the
duties of assessors or such boards.
The opinion was handed down on
application for writ of mandamus
to compel the commissioners of
Bannock county to certify on its tax
rolls the revised assessed valuation.
The Tax commission found for the
Franklin Hayes brewery property.
This the county commissioners
refused to do. The supreme court
denies that application.
1t held, however, by the court
that the act creating the tax commits
sion is constitutional, but it is also
held that the legislature had no right
to vest the commission with powers
that the constitution conveys to the
county and state boards of equaliza-
ton and that the tax commission
has not the power to compel these
boards to accept its views.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-05

c. G. Compton of Ontario. Ore
gon, arrived home last Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with his
family.
Mrs. Stanley Talbot and little
daughter, of Lewiston, is visiting
with her mother Mrs. S. E. Crow.
Z The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual Bazaar
and dinner at the Hotel Guy on Dec
enber IL. Dinner will be served
from 500 to 800. Prices, IS cents
for adults and Is cents for children.
Every body come out and take
dinner with them.
Mrs. Jordan's mother returned to
her home at Arrow after visiting a
few days with her daughter.
The passenger trains have changed
time and will now pass at Kendrick
at lao p. m.
Harley Odekirk, of Moscow,
spent a few days this week with
Robt Brown.
Don't forget the Bazaar and big
dinner the Presbyterian church will
hold on December 18th.
The skating rink at the Barnum
Theatre is drawing good crowds and
every one is having a splendid time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
SUES ON WABASH NOTES
Equitable Trust Asks to Inter
vene About Express Stock.

The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York filed yesterday. in the Federal Court.
a petition to intervene in the foreclosure
proceedings Instituted several weeks ago
by the central Trust Company as trustee
OF the Wabash Railroad Company. which
were defaulted. both as 10 principal and
interest. on May J. The Equitable Trust s
action is the outcome OF the recent disclos-
ures concerning the liquidation Of the
Pacific Express Company. 10000 shares or
which we're collateral behind tho notes.
LAWYERS representing interests In the
Wabash reorganization have been engaged
IN discussing the now famous Pacific TX
press stock deal. whereby the Goulds were
said 10 have proited handsomely for the
last few DAYS. II was said that the Cen
trail Trust Company. although II - the
trustee under the notes back 81 which the
eNpress company stock was placed as col
lateral. did not know Of the companys
liquidation until p month after the matu-
rty II the Wabash notes
After the default the question Of sep
arate suit FOR replacement Of the lost
collateral was raised The lawyers have
agreed that such an action would not ne
wise now. because In the foreclosure pro-
ceedings the sale of the remaining collat-
craI behind the a.. per cent notes may De
sufficient % ray the principal
The pet.tion flied by the Equitable
Trust Company Vas decided upon a. the
best method 81 preserving everybody
right Of action IN single suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Weak and LoWer-Corn,
Oats and Coffee Gain.

Sellers of wheat were inclined to be
cautious yesterday, liberal export sales
and evidences Of uneasness abroad con-
tributing 10 the feeling Black rust
rumors were disposed Of by official adj
vices. and there were extremely heavy
interior receipts The result OF the whole
situation was a division Of opinion which
wiped out an early advance based on the
strength in corn. ard left the market at
the close net unchanged 10 sc lower.
Corn early was strong on unfavorable
weather conditions. and there were gains
Of 3.Glhc. This bulge caused a rush for
profits. prices dropped. and the close was
net unchanged 10 a gain OF sc. Oats
followed the lead of corn, advanced early
and eased off in the late trading, holding
a gain OF Ease at the close.
Business in coffee was fairly liberal,
but on an early advance OF 10 10 Is points
on covering and some foreign buying
which added 10 the upturn, buyers be-
came cautious about rushing the market
up too rapidly there was a slight reac-
ton. and final prices were net q and Y
points over the close Of Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
AMERICAN EXPRESS GIVES
$5,OOO,OOO STOCK MELON

cause OF the resulting decrease in its in
come from investments. The annual
dividend rate Of Wells, Fargo G. Co. is 10
per cent In February, 1910. the COM
pany declared stock dividend of 300
per cent. The following explanation is
made OF yesterdays announcement:
For some years prior to 1910 it was
desired by this company to extend its
lines and business 20 Pacific Coast points.
The contract for express facilities on the
lines of the Union Pacific company was
open in that year through the expiration
Of the existing contrast with another ex-
press company This company entered
into negotiations for the contract, and
finally secured it. but not until IT had
agreed 10 purchase the stock Of Wells,
Fargo & Co. owned by the Southern Pa
cifc company. then controlled by the
Union Pacific company The contract
could not have been obtained unless that
purchase was made. and il was made FOR
that reason only and with the intention
OF ultimately distributing the stock ac-
qured 10 the shareholders Of this COM
pany. The present distribution is made
I'm pursuance Of that plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

New York. July H. 1913.
GRAIN-WH EAT--Sentment was divided,
and after an early advance which sent prices
no itd2sc over the previous close la gely on
the hrnness IN corn prices eased on and Al TIE
close were net unchanged 20 &c lower. The
recent liberal export sales and persistent ~
nors OF the appearance OF black rust brought
about feeling OF cautlousness especially az
there we're evidences OF apprehension ABROAD
regarding delayed harvesting In Western Eu-
rope and complaint about cool weather IN
Canada Developmens Of the day were OF
distinctly more favorable nature, prominent
authority stating that In North DAKOTA 10
found no black rust. and The Northwestern
Miller, wired that a critical inspection BY
trustworthy representatives OF Minneapolis
elevator company disclosed no sign OF this
dreaded parasite No red winter wheat, at
q4c. q Z New York. export basis, and S3Ac'
o b 10 arrive: No ! Northern spring. 81 OO's,
Z o adoat. CORN-Adyices from the South
western portion OF the corn belt were or
pessiuistic character and during the morning
the market was firm. with gains OF 1snl &c.
ON the advance there was considerable pront-
fading and later the market developed an
easier tone. closing irregular az unchanged 20
sc net higher. Export corn, 69Ac nominal
q b sdoat OATS-The market was nervous
and higher OWNS 20 strength In corn ana
number OF unsatisfactory thrashing returns
from the Southwest. Late In the day there
was a slight reaction but final quotations were
..IAc net higher. Cash market easy, stand
ard white 43isd44c: No o sc, No 3. gag
44c. fancy clipped white. 44il046c. all e!e-
vator RYE-Steady; No Western. sac,
New York export. BARLEN-Quie;; maItins,
1 2 nunalO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
TRUST BREAKUP "UMREAL"
M'Reynolds Dissatisfied with
Stock Distribution.

Washington. July 17.-Attorney General
McReynolds is still considering the DISCO
lutions OF the Standard Oil and tobacco
trusts to determine whether further steps
should be taken by the federal govern
ment TO promote real and free competi-
ton, which il is alleged. does not exist
in those industries, despite the DEGREES of
dissolution
F. II. Levy. representing independent
tobacco men. has filed with the Depart
ment Of Justice an argument in favor OF
the bill introduced By Senator Cummins
directing the department 10 appeal 10 the
Supreme Court from the decree OF dlsso-
luton entered by the Circuit Court for
the Southern District Of New York. This
is now under consideration. and the Az
torney General is expected TO give his
opinion TO the Senate Committee on
judiciary. which has the Cummins bill.
In the Standard oil case the Attorney
General is continuing his study OF the
report OF Charles 3. Morrison and Oliver
h. Pagan. the government attorneys who
investigated the question whether the de-
cree OF dissolution is being violated. Tn
fair competitive methods are said 10 have
been eliminated. and the question is: Are
the disintegrated companies competing or
are they fixing the high price OF oil?
While the Supreme Court decided both
cases, the decree in neither case reached
the highest tribunal Attorney General
McReynolds's principal complaint against
the DEGREES revolves about the pro rata
distribution OF stock among the same
stockholders who controlled the original
combinations. He pointed out to-day that
the Supreme Court in the Union Pacific
antitrust case decided that such a dis
tributiOn was not a real dissolution OF
trust under the Sherman law.