davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
THAW ON ROAD
TO MATTEAWAN

Sherbrooke, Sept. 3.-Harry x.
Thaw, the Mattewan escaped lunatic,
is now fairly on his return trip to
the institution an d unless some
shrewd move is made by his attor-
neys to save him from deportation,
he will likely be landed safely in his
former domocile within very short
period.
The tide has turned against Thaw.
Justice Hutchinson today sustained
the writ of habeas corpus calling for
the release of Thaw. An auto waited
outside the court room and as soon
as Justice Hutchinson announced his
ruling, Thaw was taken in charge by
immigration officials and hurried to
Coaticooke.
Ihaw's attorneys had no opportun-
ity to take further legal action to pre-
vent his removal. William Jerome
and his associates are confident Thaw
will be back in. Mattewan within "a
hours.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Stock Yard News

Receipts for the week from the
Portland Union Stock Yards Co.
have been-Cattle 2Oo4; Calves o1;
Hogs 800; Sheep 4O9o;and Horses l .
The cattle market has suffered
decline since last Saturday and while
not severe, it amounted to a quarter.
Buyers could not be induced to bid
over $500 for any quantity of choice
steers. A few picked from the lot
sold at higher prices but the bulk
was a $3.50 to IT'S affair. Half
fat and poorly finished beef is a
drag on the market, unless of feeder
quality. Desirable feeders are selling
freely 5000 to $50. Butchers stock
has been uneven and prices range
wide. Good cows at 700 and
steers at 8.O0-Bulls at 500 and
calves at 900 are liberal quotations
in the cattle market.
A difficult hog market to Judge.
One short car sold Thursday for
900 and one car of cotrac ted stuff
came into the yards Friday, but
these were the only two at the un-
loading chutes on these days. Mon
days top sales were go and one
load Tuesday 'Off Cars" at go.
What the market would do in the
event of a reasonable liquidation
occurred and buyers hada respectable
hog spread is hard to conjecture.
Monday had the only receipts of
the week and the total was extreme
ly light. On the basis of majority
swine transactions the prices seem
strong at 900 and $50 and demand
firm.
Mutton and lamb buyers furnished
the only interesting feature to the
otherwise draggy livestock market.
Wether sales at 4.25, ewes at 3.85
and 400 and lambs at SIS created
an active trade. Killers are not
short on sheep house supplies, but
they fancy the prime stuff evidently,
which is small proportion of the
total receipts. Prices are consider
ed steady.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Garry LaBolle visited a
Louis Fairfield of Big Bear Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Merton Pierce and son went
to Pullman Tuesday to visit.
w. A. Nichols, Of Spokane,
preached a t the Elwood schoo
house Sunday night. A very large
crowd was in attendance.
Miss Berneice Pierce returned
home from Collins, where she has
been for some time.
Miss Rose Garner, of Cedar Creek
visited with her sister Mrs Frank
Abrams a few days last week.
Richard Karr, of Boville, is
helping Geo. Drury during harvest.
Miss Sarah Davis spent few
days with Mrs Harry Abrams while
they had threshers.
Geo. Drurys have moved into theil
new home.
Thomas La Bolle was in Deary
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Chas. Westendahl and child
rem returned from Moscow Monday
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for the past week.
Misses Ida and Anna Wagner OF
near Cameron, went to Spokane
Monday where they will enter school
for the winter.
H. A. Miller and wife, of Spokane
arrived in this city Saturday evening
to visit Mrs. Millers parents J. l
Mitcham and wife.
Miss Mabel Emmett went to
Genesee Monday where she will
visit her uncle and then enter school
for the winter.
c. M. Guy left for Parkwatel
Washington Thursday where he is
engaged by the Northern Pacific.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05

With flour sack. containing his
personal effects and a private drink
ing cup, comprising all his baggage,
w. B. Compton, of Orifino, is in
Washington, D. c., where he is at
tempting to obtain p ,ivate confer
ence with Secretary of State William
J. Bryan relative to taxing the grant
lands of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. .-EX.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Ranch House Burns

The house on the Sam Monk
ranch on Big Bear ridge was destroy
ed by fire Sunday Evening. The
house was occupied by August
Wolderman. They started to pre-
pare supper and a fire in the stove
was started and in some way the
house caught fire and was burned
up and the contents destroyed, they
being unable to save any thing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Mccall Ferry Is Open

The new Ferry across the Clear
water at the place where the old
Mccall Ferry used to be is now
finished and making its trips across
the stream. This opens up a new
country to this town that has been
cut off for some time. The farm
ers of the Myrtle section can
now get out this way with their
products affording a better market
for their output and they can also
get to the town where they can get
the right goods and quality for their
money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
MURDEROUS ATTACK
ST|Rs GENEsEE
One of The Most Fiendish
Crimes Ever Recorded
In The County

AS a result of one of the blood
lest assaults every recorded in Latah
county, diff Pearson is lying in a
hospital at Genesee with knife slash
es all over his body, one hand badly
cut, an eye slashed out and his head
checkered with deep gashes. Pear
a SON assailant was H. B. Carlson of
7 dsnesee, formerly a veterinary sur
: georfsof Moscow.
The assault took place Saturday
night when Pearson, so it is alleged,
who had been making his home with
Carlson for some time entered the
house to get some of his clothes and
other belongings presumably with
the intention of moving his lodging.
AS Pearson entered the house he
was attacked by Carlson with a "a
caliber rifle and was dubbed over
the head until knocked to the floor.
Regaining his feet Pearson fled to
another room and was followed by
Carlson who continued to beat him
over the head. Failing to overpower
his victim by this means Carlson
threw his gun and grappled with
Pearson until he succeeded in getting
him to the floor and tying his hands
and feet with a rope.
After he had thus got Pearson at
his mercy he drew a large knife and
proceeded to slash his victim from
head to feet. Sixteen gashes we're
cut in Pearsons back two on the top
of his head, several on one arm, one
across his eye and an ugly wound
inflicted in his hand when he grab
bed the knife of his assailant in an
effort to wrest it from his grasp.
After the assailant had satisfied
himself with his knife he dropped it
and scooped up handfuls of blood
from the floor and rubbed it in his
victims face, telling him that he
might just as we'll turn over all the
money that he had for he would
never get out of the house alive.
1t is reported that the real trouble
arose over alleged intimate relations
that had for a long time existed be-
tween Pearson and the wife of his
assailant In the complaint it is
stated that assault was due to the
belief on the part of Calson that his
dog had been poisoned by Pearson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
District Convention Here

The district convention of the
Rebekahs will convene in this city
the tenth of September, next Wed
nesday. The members of this order
are all requested to be present as a
large number of visitors will be
present. This is one of the most
important meetings of the state and
it is quite an honor to the town to
have this meeting held here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Packing Starts Monday

Bailey & Wicks of Charleston will
open packing station in this city
Monday morning. The old cold
storage building will be used. These
men will run a full packing crew
until all of the fruit in this country
is taken care of. G. A. Parks will
be in charge and the highest market
price will be paid in cash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Southwick Man Dies

Charles Lamb died at his home in
Southwick Tuesday September 2,
1913, after a lingering illness of
months. He leaves wife and three
children, by whom he will be great
ly missed. The remains were in
tered in the cemetary at Southwick
Wednesday afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05

Paul Petrick is now working at the
N. P. depot.
Several people of this section are
going to Great Falls to file at the
land opening of the big land lottery
in Montana this month.
Miss Ida Meilke, of Cameron, de-
parted for Spokane, Monday where
she will attend school the coming
year.
E. c. Florance and wife
Aston, Washington, is spending the
week with his son, John Florance,
of the Kendrick Store Co.
w. M. Hamilton, of the lower
Potlatch ridge brot to this office
some fine cantaloupes, in the bunch
was pair of twins. He also left
with us fine mess of sweet corn for
which he has our many thanks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
c. S. Stout Sells Shop

Chas. E. Nelson, of Spokane,
this week purchased the barber shop
of c. S. Stout and will take possession
on or about the first of next month.
Mr.. Stout will 60 from here to Salt
Lake, Utah.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05

Ben Wilcox moved from the Bech-
tol house in the west part of town to
the Garrett house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05

M. V. Thomas and son Walter
were visitors in Peck the first of the
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05

y
The sale of property for delinquent
taxes will occur September 22nd.
Miss Carrie Deabold is at l4er old
position in the Kendrick Store.
Miss Bertha Kieth left for Moscow
Monday to attend school.
Bob Brown purchased fine team
this week.
Mrs. John Sandburg went O
Moscow the first of the week.
]. I. Mitchem attended the Rural
carrier meeting in Moscow Monday.
Lou Herbert was Moscow visit
or Monday.
A. Lauterbach went to Moscow
Monday.
Mrs. c. G. Compton returned
Monday evening from a two weeks
visit with her husband in Oregon.
The Kendrick Warehouse and
Milling Company are rebuilding their
flume.
Several teachers have arrived for
schools on the different ridges but
none of the old faces have been seen.
Several prospective land buyers
are in town this week. Some are
looking for city property deals.
Chas. Riggles, wife and daughter
attended the Rural carrier convention
in Moscow Monday.
James Rodgers spent Sunday
with his family and returned to his
work at Clifford Monday morning.
Mrs. M. A. Deabold, of Leland
went to Lewiston Monday for
short stay
Mrs. H. N. Nelson returned to
her home in Charleston, after a short
visit with her daughter Anna.
Mrs. ]. B. Helpman and two
daughters went to Moscow Mon
day.
Miss Minnie Thornton and Richard
Blankinship went to Colfax Tues
day morning.
Miss Leah Smith went to Palouse
the first of the week to attend
school.
Miss Anna Smith left for Spok-
ane the first of the week where she
will enter school.
Miss Clara Lien, of Big Bear
ridge, went to Moscow the first of
the week to enter school.
Rev. Nichols, of Spokane, was
visitor in this city the first of the
week.
Last week R. H. Porter installed
a large electric bell in the school
building.
The Misses Wilson's who are
teaching in the schools have moved
to the Bradbury house.
Mrs. E. P. Atchison and children
returned Friday evening from a
months visit on the Pacific coast.
c. G. Cludray had a field of oats
this season that went one hundred
bushels to the acre.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
RECORD YEAR IN
DELINQUENT TAXES

According to figures in the office
of Homer E. Estes, the delinquent
tax roll of Latah county is the lowest
at this time that it has been in the
history o f the county. A the
present time there are delinquent
taxes amounting to $7,857.39 as
against approximately $1,000 the
previous year and approximately
$l2, 900 the year before.
The total sum of taxes on the 1912
roll which includes the state and
county tax, the special school tax
and city and village tax, as turned
over to the assessor for collection
amounted to $277, 366.47.
The entire delinquent tax roll is a
very small percentage of the full
amount including the diligence of
property owners in retiring their OBJ
legations in Latah county this year.
The sale of property for delinquent
taxes will occur September 22nd.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
l76,l24 TO SHARE
PRIMARY MONEY
e5,75o,es3.63 is THE TOTAL
AMOUNT TO BE DIVIDED
THIS YEAR.
FlFTY-FIFTH APP0RTI0NMENT
Will BE Divided at the Rate OF $7.41
for Each chIid-Wsyne Leads All
the Counties In the State-os-
coda Gets Smallest Sum.

Lansing.-State Superintendent of
Public Instruction L. L. Wright makes
public the amount of primary school
money that the various counties will
receive.
The total amount is $5,750,993.63
This Is to be divided at the rate OF
$7.41 for each child of school age In
the various counties, less those in dis
tricts where the amount of primary
school money on hand Is sufficient to
pay teachers salaries for two years.
and who are not entitled to share In
this years apportionment. Seven hun
dred and twenty-four school children
VIII share in the apportionment.
The apportionment this year marks
the fifty-ffth annual apportionment of
the primary school interest fund.
Wayne county leads in the amount
oil money to be received, the 149,038
school children of the county receiving
sl,030,211.5S. Oscoda county Is to re-
ceive the smallest apportionment, its
t2O school children receiving but $4,-
1920.
Following is the list by counties OF
the number of school children and the
amount the county will receive when
the apportionment is made.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
sees G. 0. VICTORY
Republicans Coming Back to
Regular Organization.
Oklahoma Editor Confident That the
Progressive Movement 10 RecedIng
Democratic Party Cannot Re-
tain Confidence.

1T would seem to O man who runs
that the Progressive movement has
reached it's crest and that II Ii now re-
ceding." observed c. b. Douglas, or
Muskogee, Okla, former owner ana
editor OF the Muskogee Phoenix. In an
interview at Washington. my views
are those OF a Republican. but i be-
lieve without prejudice that ] can size
up the situation. Everywhere ! have
gone l have noticed that those who
were loudeBt in their clamor for Pro-
gressivo victory are now contentinS
themselves with asserting that they
are willing to go back to the Republic
an party IL that party win adopt pro
gressive ideas. 1t was my privilege 70
60 as a delegate to the Republican
state convention In Oklahoma, and L
was instructed to vote for Roosevelt.
| wrote the platform. and declared that
J would not serve unless the admins
tration OF President Taft was COM
mended l didn't care how much Col
onel Roosevelt was Endorsed after that
There ID no denying the tremendous
popularity of Roosevelt, and steam
roller methods may have been used at
Chicago to nominate Taft, but in my
view Republican cannot be true TO
himself unless he remains regular.
Il have had an idea. for long time
that there is some sort of microbe In
a Democratic brain which makes that
party incapable of government. l be-
lieve, therefore, that the Democrats
can be depended on to do the wrong
thing at the right time. as they have
always done, with the result that the
Republicans will win In 1915. We may
not, elect Republican house next
year, but we shall be in good shape fol-
lowing the congressional elections for
TIE more important campaign that Is
to follow two years later"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
WORLD TOUR GREAT SUCCESS
Japan, Philippines, Australia and
France viii Receive Americans
With Open Arms.

A warm welcome in foreign lands
awaits the Chicago White Sox and
the New York Giants, asserts James
A. Hart. formerly president Of the
Chicago Cubs, who returned recently
from a trip around the world, travers-
ing part of the route the globe-trot-
ting baseball teams will follow next
winter. H
He predicts an enthusiastic recep-
ton of the baseball players in all
those nations which already have
shown an interest in the sport, and
especially in Japan, the Philippines.
Australia and France.
Manila will give great welcome
to the teams" said Mr.. Hart. $50 will
Australia. IL too many games are not
played in one city, In Japan baseball
is confined mostly to the colleges.
though I saw small boys playing the
game. It appeals more to the educat-
ed classes than the rank and file.
however, SO the work there will be
educational rather than remunerative.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
Not a Psrtloan Matter.

The Democrats have determined to-
regard the currency bill as purely
partisan matter. We submit that this
is wrong point of view. II ever there
was measure upon which the general
welfare depended, Independent of par
ty consideration, 1t is tho currency bill.
Any plan which is 10 be workable must
of necessity be free from political con-
eideration. The monetary commission.
a nonpartisan body. recognized this
fact. It gave heed to experts from
every section without regard to party
afflliation, and It's report was unani-
nous. 1t has never been the case in
the past that financial legislation was
framN upon partisan political basis.
1t should not be the case now.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
To Inspect Canneries.

State Labor Commissioner Cunning
ham announced he would send his in
spectors to all the canning factories in
the state to ascertain whether the la
Dor laws are being observed in their
places. The 54hour working law for
women does not apply to canning fac
tories, but there are other provisions
OF the labor law. relative to female en-
ployes. covering every manufacturing
institution in the state, and Cunning
ham is determined they be observed.
Commissioner Cunningham has ap-
pointed James H. Lynch of Owosso as
factory inspector for the Tenth dis.
trict. including Shiawassee. Saginaw.
Midland, Isabella, Gratiot and Glare
counties.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
Camp Meeting Record.

A record-breaking crowd Of visitors
attended the State Holiness camp
meeting at Eaton Rapids on the first
Sunday following the opening OF the
ten days annual session. More than
$4,000 people were on the grounds.
In addition to the services held at
the tabernacle and Epworth chapel
the gospel wagon from Lansing was
there, in which evangelists and sing
ers conducted overflow meetings about
the park. Rev. Beverly Carradine OF
st. Louis, Mo-, preached to large
congregation at the tabernacle In
the forenoon. Rev. Will II. Hun. the
Sioux City Qa.) evangelist, In the
afternoon, and Rev. M. NJ. Callen OF
Iona. president of the Camp Meet
ing association, In the evening. All
of the $50 cottages at the park are
occupied, the big hotel is full. and
many visitors are housed in tents.
Nearly half the states in the Union
are represented among the camp
meeting visitors. and mauy new ar
rivals are coming in every day and on
every train.
w. w. Robinson of Detroit Is super
intendent of the camp ground Sunday
school, with e. e. Horner OF Eaton
Rapids as his assistant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
Thanked by Teachers Of Music.

W "
Lansing Chamber Of Commerce and
other organizations and individuals
are in recent of communications
from the executive Offices of the
Michigan Music Teachers association
quoting a resolution Of appreciation
for their treatment during the recent
state convention held in Lansing. The
letter is from III. A. Milliken OF Bay
City, retiring secretary.
The resolution reads THE mem,
bers of the Michigan Music Teach.
ers' association In convention Assem-.
bled at Lansing. for the twenty.eighth
annual meeting. fully appreciate the
efforts of the citizens OF Lansing in
making this one of the most success.
full meetings in the history of the Us.
ISOLATION. and be IL therefore
Resolved. That a vote of thanks be
extended to Mayor ]. G. Reuter-. the
Chamber OF Commerce, the Matinee
Musical society, Mrs. c. L. Barber
the local executive committee. the
legislative committee, the retiring OF
ficers. the program committee and
the newspapers; also Senator King
DR.. Skidmore and Hon. l.. l.. Wright
for their untiring efforts for the bill
for registration OF music teachers"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
Party Union and Strength.

The end Of party organization is
strength. There Is no virtue In the
preservation Of organization or efforts
that are unproductive. II the Republic
an party felt that its days of victories
were over 1t would be marked for sure
disintegration and would have no
cause for complaint at such an end to
its magnificent history. There Is no
disgrace in honest defeat; neither Is
there dishonor I'm Reorganization after
the work OF party has been finished.
1t was predicted that the split OF the
Republicans would have this outcome.
The contrary has been true. The forces
OF Indignation are strongly at work
throughout the country. Tho Republic
ans who adhered to or who dissented
from the organization are getting to.
gether. II may be confidently asserted
that if this process would bring back
to the party those who left IL for other
standards, not only would the Repub-
lican party be no weaker for it's chas-
tisement-if SO. II Is to be construed
but it would be strengthened by~the'
addition OF the great body OF sober
citizens who cannot abide the courses
of the Democrats. Baltimore Amert
can
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
Cause Of iiqh Pork.

There are three reasons for the high
price of pork and its scarcity in this
state" says George A. Brown. In
structor in animal husbandry at the
NJ. A. c. One is the high price
of corn a year ago, the second is
the high price of corn caused many
breeders to kill their breeding stock,
and the third cause is cholera out.
breaks"
According to Investigations made
at the college, farmer lost money a
year ago in raising pork on account
of the high price of corn. One
bushel of corn. the college records
show. will make ten pounds OF pork.
Live hogs, year ago. sold for
one bushel OF corn at so cents If sold
and not fed, would mean a profit. IL
It created but ten pounds OF fat, the
breeder would get but 20 cents. The
pork supply is figured on year
ahead. hogs being bred according TO
pork prices and the corn crop.
"A year ago n farmer could not af.
ford to raise pork and now much Of
our pork is fattened on Gull beans
and slop. think pork is due to take
drop in few months. as the price
of corn now and the big crop OF n
year ago will have it's effect.
AT the present prices of corn,
which is 65ia cents in Chicago, the
hog breeder can make money. II he
had to buy corn and pay the freight to
Michigan. Live hogs are bringing
Sla cents pound"
Professor Brown points out the gain
on 500-pound hog would be s1O.75 at
the prevailing prices of both pork and
corn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
Another "Proorcssivep Schedule.

The Democratic senate would appear
to be in state of permanent irrita-
ton against the causes Of education
and enlightenment In this country
oHaving tackled to this supposed PRO
gressive" tariff bill tax on modern
works Of art, 1t looked about for an
other object for the same sort OF ls-
cal vandalism, and found 1t in import
ed books printed in foreign languages,
on which It proposes to clap tax Of
25 per cent. ad valorem.
Thus is a burden put on precisely n
class Of books used and imperatively
needed by students. technicians and
educational institutions.
The Democratic trainers OF an al
legged tariff for revenue propose to
squeeze a tax out of the users OF for
eign books of culture and instruction
while throwing away $50,000,000 In
revenue by untaxing the raw material
Of the sugar trust.
Talk about tariff of denominations!