davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
BIG SHOW AT SAN FRANCISCO
Twenty-Three Foreign Govern
ments to Be Represented
ALL STATES WILL PARTICIPATE

san Francisco, Jan. % The world
appreciates Americas enduring gift
to civilization at Panama. Although
it is less than one year ago since the
president of the United States. i'm ac-
Cordance with an act of Congress, is
sued proclamation inviting all ma
tions 20 join with America in cele-
brating the opening of the Panama
Canal at the Panama Pacific Inter
NATIONAL Exposition at San Francisco
i'm 1915, vet the following twenty
three foreign governments have al
ready officially accepted the invita-
ton To participate
Guatemala. Haiti. Salvador Domin-
lean Republic. Honduras, Panama,
Mexico. Peru, Costa Rica, Bolivia, Ja-
Pan. Ecuador, Uruguay, Canada, Lii
IBERIA. France, Nicaragua, Cuba, Great
Britain China, Portugal, Sweden and
Holland.
other nations viii follow rapidly.
spain has just selected its site.
The world interest which has led to
this unprecedented foreign participa-
ton is euualled by the enthusiasm of
the American commonwealthS Al
ready the following thirty-thrce Am
erican states ana territories have TAX
en- legislative action looking toward
participation, and other states have
given assurances that they will take
similar action as rapidly as their leg
islatures meet:
Oregon. Nevada, Washington, Mon
tana. Idaho Utah. South Dakota, Phil
irpine Islands, Missouri. Hawaii,
Nebraska. Kentucky. Illinois. Arizona,
Fennsylvania New York. Colorado.
New Jersey. Indiana, West Virginia.
Ohio. Minnesota, California, New
Mexico Iowa, Kansas. Maryland
Massachusetts. North Dakota. South
Carolina. Texas Louisiana and Okla
Iona.
All phases of the exposition are far
advanced. At this time more than
two years in advance of the opening
day February 20, 1915. applications
for space practically total the entire
hlSPldA dltd VI li' great 'AHlbll pdl-
aces. More than eight hundred appli-
cations for space have been received
from leading exhibitors of the world.
a number Of the exhibits range in va
lue from 100000 to 100000.
Many Amusement Concessions,
More than two thousand applica-
tions for concessions have been re-
ceived from leading amusement pur-
Of the concessions are extremely orig
inal and striking. Eight of them will
involve an expenditure of $500. 600.
The Panama Pacific international
exposition is already assured the most
highly selective exhibits of universal
interest Of any exposition ever held.
There is but one way To account for
this phenomenal showing. II is due
almost solely To- the world interest
in the event TO he celebrated For
cign governments are taking action
because the exposition Is 10 be held
in honor of a. great present day
achievement that Importantly affects
the entire world. They realize that
those countries which first grasp the
full meaning Of the canals re-Charter-
ing of the commercial map of the
world will reap untold advantages and
that the exposition viii give them
their opportunity to read the canals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
PREPARATIONS
STARTED FOR
INAUGURATION
sMIdiug of Stands Is Begun and
Taft Signs an Appropriation
Resolution
SUFERACISTS ASK HOLIDAY
In Senate Republicans Lose Out
in Fight for Presidents Ap-
pOintments
WILL PROBE G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN

Washington, Jan President Taft
looked across the white house lawn
while at breakfast today to see the
first physic preparations for the ir-
mguratiou of his successor. Pcnusyl
,auia avenue in front of the eNecutiv,
mansion was lilled with wagons lo1dcG
with lumber for the stands from
which the inauguration parade viii bc
viewed and scores of laborers began
building.
The first thing that met ths prcsi-
dcuts eye when Inc entered his uGicc
a few minutes later w;,s the ioiyt ccn-
gressional resolution appropriatiag
$4,000 for additional police Protection
i'm Washington during the inausura-
ton Tart smiled aud signed th" ycso-
utiuu n. once,
Ask Taft to Grant Holiday.
Women suffrage leaders braved raw
winds and whirlng snow today to
hold a street meeting TO call upon
Taft to grant holiday on March 3 TO
government clerks who want to par
licipgte in Lhc sufrragcuc parade.
chairman Black of the civil service
commission has ruled the marchcrs
viii not bc held guilty of "pernicious
political activity"
President TAFT will make his fare
well To- the ohio society tonight at the
third annual banquet here. The presi-
dent viii speal, ON the rainbow comes
down in Ohio" the motto adopted by
the Ohio Corn boys" who recently
visited the capital The other speak
rrs will bc Champ Clark, Rep. Cannon,
senator Pomorcne and Senator Bur
ton. This is McKulcN's birthday
Republicans Lose Fight.
by q tie vote the Republicans ot
the Senate today lost their effort -
force another executive session to con
slider the Taft appointments The
Democrats, with the aid of Bristow,
l@Follettc and PoindcXtcr, prevented
th" Senate from resumiug the fight
resolution extending the Clapp
Committees authority to cover the
campaign ending November p, 1912,
passed the Senate without opposition
today II i8 understood the Clapp
committee coutcmplatcs calling Post
master General Hitchcock, RepuLli-
can National Chairman Hilles aud
others connected with the Republican
campaign. The alleged activity of the
postol'ice department i'm connection
with Taft's campaign is the forecast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
MINISTER CONFESSES TO
BURNING Home AND AUTO

Madison wis, Jan. 9g.-Bev. Eman-
uel Ekeland, uf the lake shore town
ship IF Lac-Qui-Parle I'm this coun-
ty, according TO deputy fire marshals
has confessed he burned his own
house and barn on Jan. 20 and burned
his automobile last June. He was
placed under arrest Ekeland. on the
day of the fire. said he was awakened
early to find his house in flames, and
i'm trying 10 get out was struck twice
on the head by an unknown assailant,
but he rcgained consciousness and es-
capped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
"YoUNG JOHN D." IS 80.

Now York. Jan. 29.-Johu n. Rock
creller, .Ir, only son of the Standard
oil magnate and prospective heir to
the bulk of the colossal fortune pos
scssed 10y his father entered upon his
fortieth year today, having been born
on January 20, 1874, in the family
home i'm Cleveland. MIR Rockefeller
was married in 1901 10 Miss Abby
Afdrich, daughter of the Rhode Island
senator. The couple have five chill
dren. four of whom are boys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
nine ARE INJURED
AND TWO MAY Die
TWO TAXICABS TRAVELLING AT
HIGH SPEED COLLIDE IN
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan 20. Two taAicabs
travelling IT high speed. collided head
on on Washington Park Boulevard
yesterday afternoon, iniuriug nine
persons, two of whom. Mrs. James
w Swift ana Mrs. David klawans,
may die. Both machines were demol-
ished Mrs Swift and daughter
Mary who also was injured. were
returning from shopping tour. The
occupants of the other car were re
turning from funeral The acri-
dent was not reported until today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
BIRTH RATE is LOWER.

Thirty seven births and nineteen
deaths have been reported in Calu-
met township so far this month. COM
pared with seventy-one births and
twelve deaths in December. Recent
arrivals to the stork are sons to Mr..
and Mrs. George Congdon of 406e
Acorn street and to Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Moianen Of Centennial Heights and
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James
Grebaldo of South Kearsarge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
IN MEMORY or M'klNLEY.

Washington u. c., Jan. 29-Pnk
ators, representatives and private cit
izens marked the observance today of
the seventieth anniversary of the birth
of William Mckinley. The pink car
nation was the favorite flower of the
late president, and ever since his
tragic death his friends and admir-
ers have followed the custom of wear
ing one of the blossoms at each re-
curing anniversary Of his birth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
WILL CARLETON DIED POOR.
AIMED Author OF Pastoral Verse
Leaves Lees Than 5000.

New York, Jan. 29-That poets,
even those vino are widely known and
beloved, do not die rich was forcibly
Illustrated today by the fling of the
Wlil of the late VIII Carleton Tho
foet Of the Farm" in Brooklyn. Aside
nom what manuscripts he may have
H'u' MS entire fortune consisted of
'eSs than $4,000. The VIII IL dated Dc
''inber H. 1912, one day before the
p"ct died. He leaves everything To
norman Il. Goodrich, his nephew Of
hr""kiyn' His only other near rela-
ives living are his niece. Mrs. Clara
b'ossom of Toledo. and Charles c.
Goodrich of Redfeld, N. u,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
BRIEF ITEMS HOT
OFF THE WIRES
Insane Painter psstroxn pioture.

insane PAINTER Destroys Picture,
Moscow, Jan. 29.-An insane painter
named Balascheff today entered an
art gallery and slashed to pieces with
a knife the famous painting by Re
pine representing Ivan, the terrible
numbering his son with an iron staff
Balashef is a wealthy man.
Russia and Austria to War.
-. Petersburg, Jan 29-The pres
eht state of affairs between Russia
aud Austria is regarded here as dell
cate in the extreme. The war party il
now in the saddle in Austria, and Eus
sia has l.Goo,o0o men serving with the
colors. Tho trouble is about the bol,n
daries of Albania
Falls Dead While at Prayer.
Chicago Jan. While kneeling
IN prayer in the Holy Name cathedral
today at carly mass Mrs Kate Corby
sank O" the noor dead She was sup
posed Ia be- iu good health when she
left home with her daughter.
She was about IS years of age and
the mother or Francis Corhy, a prom
inent real estate aud board of trade
operator
Government Loses $l5O,0O0,00O.
Washington Jan. 2g-rhe loss of
%io,0OO,oOo that the government might
have received i'm interest on idle funds
in the treasury since 1905 and mu n
greater loss of funds deposited with
out interest i'm National banks. will be
described iu the report SOON 10 be
made To the House favorng the adup-
tion of the Cooke bin for a compuI-
sory deposit law. The report Is cN-
pcctod To- show that under the two per
cent interest law. the government
could have earned nearly $4,000 900
since 1856 on idle funds in the treas
urS aud money deposited i'm National
banks,
Hearing on Last Schedule.
Washington, Jan. IA variety OF
articles ranging from sun shades to
human hair aud from aigrettes TO bit
luminous coal comprising the "sm-
dries schedule, the fourteenth and
last schedule Of the PaSAe-Aldrich
tariff act were the issue before the
Ways and Means committee TODAY
The estimated production of all these
articles i'm the United States ON jar
uary [ was $2,5iO,OOO,OoO and $l,2.-
100000 worth was exported in 1871.
\ New York importer protested that
the duty ON diamonds would enc1ur-
age smuggling. Chairman Underwood
stated the present tariff on boots and
shoes could not be retained as 1T is
absolutely prphibitivc,' ANA said the
committee wuuh welcome Suggestions
as 10 where the tax could he put be-
tween ten per cent and nothing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
Note of Allies So Notifies the
Porte Which 1t Is Believed
Will Soon Yield
CONCESSIONS ARE ExftLTtC

Constantinople. Jan 29.-"Har
Of all Turkish possessions in
was Germany's pointed notihcati
day to every one concerned. 1t
given by Baron Won wangen helm,
German ambassador to Turkey in O
course Of a speech at the Teutor
clubs annual dinner in honor OF r..
perror Williams birthday.
The future Of Turkey lies in
Minor" the baron told the gathe
of his compatriots. "Gerr a .nteres
in Asia Minor are very 81 ladt and are
bound up with those Il Turkey. Tho
recent note Of the european pove'
promised Turkey viii be aided
future development. Germ
lend its powerful assistance g.
cause
In 2ny case, however, to all Tur
ish possessions in Asia. Germany wf
attach the label, touch me not"
Allies Present Note.
Lon6oa, Jan. 29.--The note draf
hy the peace delegates Of 80
was delivered to Reichad Paeh ....
ly after noon today. TIE 'o
factor impelling the an.
course of action was te
reports during the night an6
of grave ferment among the r
troops on the Tehatalia ltnre
portion Of whom appear u-
follow the lead of the vow
Considered in the view ~
nal complications I'm Tur'.cy
moud Sheftket Pasha, the nev ..
visier, may yield to the allies
gravity of the situation in Cone-...
tinople is shown by the large NO
forces concentrated by the Euro
powers at the entrance Of Dardera
While the clouds are gatho~'-
Constantinople the astr-r
who make a study Of the Tu~7~
armament consider the vere~~'
of Europe no longer is IN dor~~~
proof, they point out that Italy p
Just dishanded It's army ~ '''
soldiers who served in T~ipol
Negotiations Broken Oh.
The text of the note handed by ~
Balkan allies 10 Reichad Pasha 5o
clares that the peace negotiation,
commenced in London on Dec Is l--.
are broken off The note does not dis
solve the armistice. This devolves
upon the governments of the Balkan
states when they consider the mo-
ment opportune
Reichad Pasha this morning ex-
pressed the hope that the powers,
realizing the unfair treatment which
has been indicted on Turkey" would
help the Porte surmount the present
difficulties thus assuring a definite
political and economic settlement Of
the whole eastern problem" Several
members Of the BULGARIAN peace mis-
sion left London today.
Concessions are Expected.
Constantinople, Jan 29.--Importart
concessions. il is expected. will be
made by Turkey in her reply to T.
joint note Of the European powp~
The basis OF solution proposed
Turkey it is said will be different fror-
any yet mooted. It's response will h
handed 20 the Austro- Hungarian am
bassador to Turkey. as dean Of III
diplomatic corps. either this evening
or tomorrow morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
WEEKS coNsEcRArEp BISHOP

Burlington, VI, Jan 29.--Many not
able representatives of the Episcopal
church filled 81. Paurs church this
morning at the consecration of Rev
William Farrar Weeks as bishop coad-
jutor of the diocese of Vermont The
complete ritualistic ceremony of the
church was carried out in the conse-
Grafton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
HIGH SCORE At CUBS.

Carl Fichtel Of Calumet made
score OF 255 on the Cubs bowling al
leys In a match last evening. This Is
next TO the high score on these alleys.
The c. q IA. and Lake Linden teams
will meet In a match on the Cubs al
leys this evening,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
WISCONSIN WOULD STOP
THE SLAUGHTER OF DOES

Green Bay Wis. Jan. Ex-senator
Timothy Burke will present a bill be-
fore the state senate that will have
for it's object to increase the number
Of deer in the Wisconsin forests and
to protect human life.
The bill will provide that only bucks
may be killed during the hunting sea-
son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29

OLIVET.-President Lancaster has
made the startling, not to say
astounding, charge that pork and
beans are unfit as food. He declared
that no student could hope to pass an
examination If they filled up on cold
pork and beans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29
GAME is POSTPONED.
Houehton and Lake Linden Not TO
Play Here Tomorrow.

Play Here Tomorrow.
The hockey game scheduled between
the Houghton and Lake Linden junior
hockey teams for tomorrow evening
has been called off. No reason is
given. but both teams are willing the
game should be called off
Manager Burke of the PaIestra
states that the rink will be open
Thursday evening to the public and he
himself will be OH the ice 20 arsist
any one desiring 10 learn how to
skate. The ice is in fine condition and
is drawing large crowds daily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-29

Baltimore has n serious outbreak of
smallpox and wholesale vaccinations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07

Mrs. w. w. Trumbull and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in this city
this week.
L. R. Wait returned to his home
in Park, Washington, Tuesday after
a two weeks stay in this vicinity.
Lafayette Randle went to Spokane
Tuesday morning where he will
receive medical treatment.
VIM. Evans and wife of the
Clearwater were visitors in this city
Tuesday.
N. F. King, of Kooskia, is a
business visitor in this city this
week.
Mrs. Sam Callison was a visitor
in Moscow the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. B. Helpman went to Mos
cow Tuesday to visit her daughters.
Fred Bailey departed for the
Flathead valley in Montana Tues
day where he expects to remain
this winter.
Mrs. Henry Roberts went to Mos
COW Monday.
]. L. WOODY was a business
visitor in Moscow the first of the
week.
The RAYMOND Bell stock COM
pany played at the Barnum theatre
three nights last week to empty seats
principally. The show was better
than the usual run of shows that
come this way. The show was clear
and we'll staged.
i E. P. Atchison and wife went to
Lewiston Wednesday afternoon.
/ Miss Anna Nelson went to Lewis
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Buy Princess Flour Now.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
The New Hydranaeas.

No flowers have of late years been
more highly improved than the horten-
sis type of hydrangeas. New colors
and forms with immense flowers are
the distinguishing features of the new
types. The individual flowers are rath-
err less than the common type unless
1t be true that the flower trusses and
foliage have so much increased in size
as to reduce the single flowers to a
minimum. The foliage is also vastly
larger than in older types. One new
white sort has the petals frilled and
fringed, and all are now In bloom.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
NATURAL GROWTH OF OAKS.
At Twenty Years of Age They Present
Imposing Appearance.

When unmutilated or unshOrn by
the hand of man the live oak is one Of
the most beautiful Of trees, retaining
its lower branches and foliage down to
the ground. Indeed, so beautiful is
this tree, so strong in character, that
seldom Is one made unbeautiful by
even the rudest vandal. Under harsh
treatment it becomes merely less beau
tiful, never ugly. Every means pos
sible should be employed not only to
preserve the oaks, but to plant young
ones where none now exist. At TWEEN
ty years of age, If we'll watered dur
ing summer for the first five years,
these trees make the most beautiful
subjects for street planting of all the
trees the world affords, and more
should be used for this purpose both
In cities and rural districts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
PRETTY HANGING BASKETS.
Plenty Of Young Plants Should Be
Used-Moss For a linino,

The most unsightly part about the
average hanging basket, especially if
1t has long been in private hands, is
the bare sides and bottom. If such
baskets cannot well be worked over
and replanted get handful Of slips OF
wandering Jew or tradescantia, punch
holes in the sides with lead pencil
and put in the cuttings. The basket
will soon develop into thing of beau
ty. When filling these moss covered
baskets plenty of young plants of lobe
liza, saxifrage, hen and chickens, and
the like should be freely introduced as
the basket is gradually lined with
moss and filled with soil
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07

Friday evening the teachers of
the Public schools held a Hal!ow' en-
party in the auditorium. The even
ing was spent playing games and
about 9: o'clock refreshments were
served.
Turn out to the Basket Ball game
Saturday evening. The game will
be called at 7:3O.
The skating rink will start Friday
evening in the Barnum Theatre and
will be open for skating every Fri
day evening. Don't forget the
place to have some pleasure.
Mrs. j. Petrick went to Lewiston
Tuesday.
Geo. Wright arrived in this city
from Montana the first of the week.
He will remain here six months.
G. M. Lewis was a visitor in
Moscow Tuesday.
They say that the bootleggers
convention is in session in Moscow
this week. 1t looks that way from
the number of cases up for trial.
Chas. Hall, of Cavendish, was a
passenger to Moscow Tuesday where
he will attend court.
The Kendrick Rochdale ware
house is running their bean cleaning
machine day and night.
Commissioner A. B. McIntire, of
Prinston, was visitor in this city
Wednesday.
Miss Oslo Thomas went to St.
Maries, Wednesday to visit her
brother and family.
Arthur Lokens and family, OF
Lewiston, are visiting at the home
of Frank Croker this week.
James Nelson and family have
moved to Kendrick from Big Bea,
ridge.
The little girl of Joe Davidson
ard wife. of American ridge was
taken to Moscow Tuesday morning
to have her arm set which was
broken Monday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
TONIGHT

Tonight, II you feel dull and stupid
or bilious and constipated, take a
dose OF Chamberlain Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow.
For sale by all Dealers. adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
Fairview Items

In Colfax November l, 1913.
Virgil freshman and Miss Clara
Dougherty were united in marriage.
The bride is well known young
lady of the Potlstch Ridge and the
groom is a prosperous young farmer
of that ridge. We join in wishing
them a long and happy life. Mr..
and Mrs. freshman will make their
future home on the Niche Ranch.
Miss Blanch Hoffman. Of Leland.
is spending few days with her aunt
Mrs. Mccall.
A hallow' cen party was given at
the home of Mrs. Hechtner last
Thursday night. Miss Meta Wolff
and Roland Crosby were dressed as
ghosts and Miss Fannie Fredrickson
and Miss Ruth Glenn were dressed
as Gypsies and told several of the
young peoples fortunes. Every one
went home rejoicing over a good
time.
Grandma Woody is visiting her
son John Woody of American ridge.
Vern freshman and wife spent
Sunday with o. c. freshman and
wife.
Miss inertia Wolff spent a few
days in Kendr.ck this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
Official Publication.)
Report of the Financial Condition of the
Farmers Bank & Trust Co.

Located at Kendrick, State OF Idaho, at the
close of business on the 21st day of October
1913.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-18
Mr.. JAY WRITES OF SHOOFLY
The Collection and Preparation of
Data Has Been Completed, and
Mr. Hall Will File Petition.

The News has received from Mr..
j. L. Jay, chairman of the committee
representing towns interested in Sc
curing another train on this division
of the Central railroad, the following
letter showing what progress has
been made in the matter:
"Sheliman. Ga, March 13th.-E.d-
itor News: In order that your read
ers may know what is being done
with regard to taking our petition for
the shoofy train, to operate between
Fort Gaines and Smithville, before
the railroad commission | beg to ad-
wise that all of the necessary data has
been gotten together and final ar
rangements made with Hon. Joe Hill
Hall of Macon to represent the towns
between Fort Gaines and Smithville
in their petition for the proposed
train service.
Mr.. Hall advises that the matter
will be placed before the commission
in about two weeks. You will be ad-
vised in the meantime as to the ex-
act date, and | will thank you to
make same known through your col
umns.
1T is desired that a good delega-
ton go from each town to attend
the hearing before the commission.
The justice of our petition is so plain
that l am persuaded that our efforts
will be crowned with success. Re
spectfully, j. L. JAY. Chm n