davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
Big Bear Ridge

C. C. Belknap and family have
moved to Juliaetta, where they will
reside this winter.
Arthur Rognstad has gone to
Moscow to enter the University.
Dan Whybark, of Juliaetta, is
here visiting his brother William.
Miss Anna Galloway is spending
the week under parental roof.
T. H. Rognstad and wife left for
their home in Charleston, Wash.
Horase Comstock made a trip to
Moscow last week.
Mr.. Jones and family have moved
on the James Emmett farm.
Halvor Nelson was visitor at the
Langdon home at Cedar Creek Sun
day.
Miss Emma Aas departed for
Deary Monday for a visit with her
brother Lewis and family.
Clair Babbcock and wife were
business visitors in Moscow last
week.
Miss Stella Nelson spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mr.. Waite and family have moved
to the Metcalf place.
The school teachers are back here
again, therefore the young men ap
pear much happier. Of course VIZ
do not blame them.
VIM. Whybark has moved hi
family to the Peterson farm, which
he recently purchased from Abran
Hooker.
Miss Macel Elliott was a Dear!
visitor one day last week.
Alfred Nelson left for Moscow
Sunday, where he will study tn
Practical Agriculture course at tn
University.
Mrs. c. Holmes is visiting relative
at Genesee this week.
. Mr.. Madden of Kendrick has bee
cutting brush around Atwater Lake
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

Attorney Henry S. Gray, of Lew
iston, nominee Of the Republican
party for Prosecuting Attorney of
Nez Perce county, stopped in to
see us for a moment last Wednesday
morning on his way to attend the
sale of Pete Stump near Southwick.
Mr.. Gray was suffering from a
wretched cold and was hardly able
to talk. He said, that he was max
ing the trip against his physicians
advice, and remarked, "If my cold
gets much worse l won't be able to
talk at all, so l thought better
come up here before that happens
and tell some Of the good people of
the Potlatch country that l am out
to give them good clean, honest
and efficinet administration of the
office of Prosecuting Attorney and
shall do my utmost to help keep the
taxes down.
! Rosalind Armstrong Childers,
Democratic Candidate for County
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, is visitor in this city. She
has a verse on the back Of the card
she gives to the voters with the
following, Resident of Idaho for 33
years; of Latah County 25 years; 10
years teaching experience in schools
of Idaho, in country, city grades and
high school work. Three years work
at University of Idaho. Graduate
of Lewiston State Normal.
P. P. Nolan, of Cora precinct, was
a visitor in this city this week, he is
candidate for commissioner for the
first district on the Democratic
ticket. He has been resident OF
the county for the past 25 years,
owns land in his precinct and prom.
ises to give the people good officer
if elected.
Miss Ruth w. Broman, Demo
cratic Candidate for Treasurer anC
Tax Collector of Latah county, is q
visitor in this city. Miss Bromar
has made a good official and asks
the support of those who think she
has filled her position in the proper
manner.
Bill Mallory, cadidate for Auditor
of Nez Perce, county, was visitor
in this city Thursday. He was ir
company with Henry Gray and Harr!
Lyden, all candidates of that county
They are men that if elected will
give the people the right kind O.
officials. Give them your supper
and try them out.
They say James H. Brady wen
through Kendrick Thursday NOR
ming. We don't know, he diden
show himself. He must of though
the canibles lived here and it woul'
not be best for him to show himself
Harry Lyden, candidate for Sheriff
4 of Nez Perce county was indorsed b.
the Republican centeral committe
by vote of 13 to5. How is this
looks as though he was the righ
man for the place.
Attorney Moore of Moscow mad
4 yisit in this city Thursday and i
s the evening delivered an address t
the peopie-ef this vicinity.
3 j. Albar and his brother Charlie
b arrived III mis- city Thursday frol
Z Asotin with eight head of goo
4 horses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16
Take A Look At 1t

In the window of the Kendrick
Drug Company, is displayed water
color sketch, typical winter scene
of our surrounding country and is
painted by Mrs. R. H. Porter. Mrs.
Porter, who is known in the field of
Art as Mrs. Daker Porter, has a
Thursday class each week in Kend-
rick, in landscape, still life and
figure painting. The morning class
is composed of Mrs. Moser, Mrs.
McCrea, Mrs. Glen Porter, while
the afternoon one consists of Mrs.
Hoyt, Mrs. Wenzlaf and Miss Agnes
Byrne, 1t is the intention of the
pupils to get together after several
lessons to compare the work of both
classes. Mrs Porter is an experienced
teacher and received her training
at the New York school of Art con-
Quoted by William Chase, protrait
painter and Howard Chandler
Christy, illustrator. For many
years in her home city, Detroit
Mich, she was one of the latter's
/ foremost water color artists.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

Miss Bertha Davidson was visi-
tor in Juliaetta Wednesday.
j. R. King and H. A. Russell went
to Lewiston Thursday.
Mrs. c. S. Westendahl returned
from Moscow Tuesday.
L. w. Gibson and family of Texas
ridge was a visitor in this. city
Tuesday.
C. S. Stout and wife went to
Spokane Tuesday morning.
c. G. Compton and ]. L. Woody
went to Moscow Tuesday.
Mrs. N. H. Roberts is visiting
relatives in Juliaetta this week.
Little Miss Dortha Dean Odem,
fell from a pile of boards one day
the first of the week and broke hel
arm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-16

P. o. Floan, of Spokane, spent a
few days this week with his old
friend, A. j. Aas, of Big Bear ridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20

at the time. but he set about learning
it while studying in the Franciscan
college of st. Bonaventure, near Olean.
n. Y, where he was ordained a priest.
He afterward became president of the
college and in 1872 was naturalized
rs an American citizen in Little Valley,
y. Y. He was then sent to Winsted,
Conn, and later was transferred to
Newfoundland, where he remained for
ten years.
He was next assigned to New York.
where he worked a few months and
then received permission to visit his
father in Italy. He expected to be
absent but few weeks. but was kept
in Italy until 1902, when he was sent
to Washington as successor to Mgr.
Satolli as papal delegate to the United
States. Immediately after he was
made a cardinal he was transferred to
Rome
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
Don't Overlook This
A Careful Perusal Will Prove Its
Value to Every Cambridge Reader

The average man is doubter,
anG there is little wonder that
this is so. Misrepresentation make
people skeptics. Nowadays the
public ask for better evidence than
the testimony of strangers. Here
is proof which should convince eV-
cry Cambridge reader.
Mrs. M. Frazier, PIT Henry St.,
Cambridge, Md, says: Zone of
my children was badly troubled by
weak kidneys, having no control
over the kidney secretions. I tried
everything in this case that / thou
ght would be of benefit, but with
little success, until Doan's Kidney
Pills were used. They acted like
magic, and in three weeks brought
cure"
During a personal interview on
March IL, 1912, Mrs. Frazier said:
"The praise l gave Doan's Kidney
Pills year ago, holds good. The
cure they made in my child's case
has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
student at Troy his briIIiancy attract

Student at Iroy his Dfllllancy aItract-
ed the attention of Cardinal McCl6s-
key, who sent him to the American col
lege at Rome. where he justified the
high expectations of his sponsor. He
was ordained priest in Rome on June
II, 1870. and said his first mass there.
Returning to New York. he was assign
ed to st. Peters parish at New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island While Father Far
ley was in the passionate he was made
secretary to the cardinal, succeeding
Mgr. McNeirny who was consecrated
bishop Of Albany.
His reputation as an able executive
who liked plenty of work grew and in
1884, on the recommendation of the
cardinal. Pope Leo XIII. named Fa
Their Farley as one of his private cham
berlains. with the title of monsignor.
In the same year he was unanimous
~ elected rector of the American col
iege in Rome. where. not many years
before. he had been student.
But his services were so important
to Cardinal McCloskey in the admins
Vi TIE dECllIOCeSe VI we" 1oi
that Father Farley declined the post.
Instead. he became pastor of st. Gabr1-
ell parish where he remained for seven
years. The school beside that church
Is a monument to him He was ap-
pointed vicar general of the archd1o-
cese of New York. <..k
Associate of Corrigan.
In this position he was thrown much
with Archbishop Corrigan, who was SO
impressed by his zeal and personality
that in 1895 he wrote to Rome asking
that Mgr Farley be elevated to the
episcopate as auxiliary to himself.
Upon the death OF Archbishop Cord
gan Bishop Farley was the choice OF
the bishops of New York province and
the irremovable rectOrs for the success
sion. He became in 1902 the fourth
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
Homemade Liniment.

A cheap stimulating liniment, which
will be almost odorless and yet ef-
fective for outside application, can be
made as follows: In one quart of tur-
pentine mix one quart Of coal oil.
Pack half an ounce Of alkanet root
and two ounces Of pulverized capsicum
in a large ordinary funnel. Over this
mixture pour the turpentine and oil,
allowing it all to percolate through the
capsicum and alkanet root In this
way it will extract the substance Of
the capsicum, and take on beautiful
red from the alkanet. After this has
been done add one ounce of the oil OF
peppermint and four ounces Of gum
camphor. To make it more fragrant
add a little oil Of peppergrass. This
liniment thus completed is a strong,
efficacious one to rub on the skin and
so clean and fragrant that even the
most fastidious would not hesitate to
use it.-New York Telegram.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
GERMANS ADMIT
LOSS IN ALSACE
Had TO Attack French While
Concentrating,

Berlin, Aug, 20.-The Wolff Bureau
the semi-official German news agen-
cy, gave out the following account Of
the battle Of Muelhausen:
Zone and half French army corps
entered Upper Alsace when our troops
were still concentrating. Neverthe-
less we attacked the enemy, who were
thrown back toward Belfort. but whose
march afterward continued.
"a small section of artillery from
Strassburg was defeated and two bat
teries, which had been made useless.
were taken by the enemy, who then
marched toward Schirmeck, eight
miles from Saales, Alsace.
"An investigation has been begun
in an endeavor to ascertain If any
treacherv exists among the local pop
ulation.'
General Stein has issued a state
ment from his headquarters, in which
he says the "Liege Notifications will
no longer serve our enemies but will
be a support to the German army"
The German general asserts French
officers, and perhaps also French SOL
diers, were sent to Liege before the
war to instruct the Belgian troops to
the defense of the Notifications.
at was impossible to protest against
this" says General Stein, "but after
the war began this conduct had to be
regarded as an infraction of Melgium
neutrality by France.
"Now the forward march can begin
and our enemies will have an oppo-
rtunity to convince themselves that
the German force is well supplied with.
food and arms.
"The Emperor has given the word
not to sacrifice another drop of BLOC
to capture the Liege lofts.
"The enemy did not know our metl
dds Of attack and believed themselv1
es secure in the forts, but already the
fire of our weakest big guns had for
ced the forts which they shelled tc
surrender, or quickly demolished them
burying the garrisons in ruins"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
NAMES M'REYNOLDS
FOR SUPREME COURT
President Sends Nomination to
the Senate.

Washington, Aug. 20. = The nomi-
nation of James c. McReynolds, at
torney-general of the United States,
to the supreme court to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Asso-
ciate Justice Lurton, was sent to the
senate by President Wilson.
Thomas Watt Gregory, of Texas,
who for the last year has been en-
ployed as a special assistant attorney
general in charge of the New Haven
case has been named as the success
sor to Mr.. McReynolds in the presi-
dents cabinet
There are some indications of op-
position to Mr.. McReynolds' confrma-
ton by four senators. Administration
leaders, however, have no doubt Of
his confirmation.
Oother nominations of importance
sent in are those of Frederick c.
Howe, of New York, to be immigrant
commissioner at the port of New York
and lieutenant-colonel Eugene F,Ladd
to be adjutant-general ~Nn The rank
of colonel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
Mexico's Spiked Mountain.

One of the most remarkable geolog-
ical freaks In Mexico is a mountain
situated on the outskirts of Pachuca
which presents the appearance at q
distance of being covered with spikes.
The sides of the mountain are closely
studded with stone columns or pail
sades These columns are I've to
twelve feet long and as large around
as an average mans body. 1t Is q
remarkable uplift of nature which has
the appearance. however, Of being the
handiwork of human beings. One side
Of the mountain is almost perpendicu-
lar, and the stone columns protrude
from the surface at right angles, form
ing an impressive picture. Pachuca 10
one of the most noted mining districts
in Mexico, and it Is said by biologists
that this remarkable spiked mountain
is out of keeping with the remainder
of the formation of the mineralized
region. The stone Is as hard as dtne
aud has .Wjthstood the elements 1os
ages. The spikes form natural bat
Element that makes the mountain APP
pear from a distance like some ancient
fort.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
CARDINALS
ELECT NEXT POPE
Each Of Them Has Long Been
Identified With the
Church.

Sliel egullion invest ii with picturesque
ness From the out of the way corner
Of Ireland came many of the early
teachers of Christianity III England.
Europe knew the fame Of the colleges
of Armagh where foreign students
along with native We're gratuitouSly
furnished with lodging. diet. clothing
and books.
Through both parents he is descend
ed from two of Erin'S oldest families.
The FirIeys. firm adherentS to til"
faith We're merchants noted for indus
try and thrift. The Murphys on the
maternal side are distinguished i'll
irish history for patriotism and BRAY
cry. God and honor being the watch
word of the clan through centuries of
oppression.
Came to America When Seventeen.
When he was seventeen years old he
came to New York and entered st
Johns college. Fordham, but left after
a few months and went to St Joseph
seminary. Troy. y. Y. While he was a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20

archbishop of New York by appoint
ment of the pope.
Cardinal Farley is good preacher
and a diligent scholar. man of broad
learning. courtly and distinguished of
manner. exceedingly popular with the
laity and as a tinancier successful.
Cardinal O'ConneII's Career.
Cardinal O'Connell was born in Low
ell, Mass. Dec. s, 1859, the youngest
of eleven children in family COM
paratively poor. He studied in the
public schools of Lowell. graduated
from its high school and went to st.
Charles college, Ellicott City. Md, re-
turning later to Boston. where he en-
tered Boston college and received an
A. B. degree in 1881.
Archbishop Williams sent him to the
American college at Rome i'll 1881 for
a few years of hard study. He was
ordained in 1888 and took another
year before returning to America.
From 1856 to 1895 he was a curate in
the Boston archdiocese, the first two
years in Medford and the rest at st.
Joseph's church. West End.
His rise in position started when he
was selected in 1895 to become rector
Of the American college at Rome
Honored by the Vatican.
Cardinal Satolli was frequent caller
at the college and became a close and
influential friend of Father O'Connell.
81,
del Val. A mark of favor came from
the Vatican in the elevation of Father
O'Connell to the mousignori
The see of Portland, Me, fell empty,
and the rector of the American college
was selected for it. He was conse-
Grated in Rome May 10, 1901. by Cardi-
nal Satolli and on the following July
was installed in the cathedral at Port
land.
Following the close of the Russo
japanese war the Vatican determined
to send a personal representative to
the court of the mikado on a diplO-
matte mission. The pope selected Bish-
op O'ComelI for that task.
Honored by Mikado.
His mission was successful. He was
entertained cordially by the mikado.
and among the honOrs conferred on
him by the Japanese court was that
of the grand Gordon OF. the Order of
the Sacred Treasure. He returned to
: Rome by Asia and the Mediterranean
and reached Rome in January, 1906.
The appointment to the coadjutOr-
ship of the Boston archdiocese came a
few days later. The death of Arch
bishop Williams Aug. 30, 1907. made
the coadjutor the official head as he
had been the actual head of the arch
diocese. The solemn ceremony of con-
ferring the pallium was held in the
cathedral JAN %. 1908.
One of his first steps was to ar
range for the growth of the Catholic
federation. He labored earnestly to
make it a power and added to its
growth the impetus of having ma
tional convention of the federation.
Parishes have increased in number.
The archbishop declared for numer-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
Holland Ready for War.

Amsterdam, Aug, 20-Hol4and is
prepared for war. 1t announced its
neutrality some time ago, but has mo
bolized its reserves and called all it,
officers to the colors so that it may be
ready in case it's neutrality will be
violated. The tramway service has
been curtailed, and only one trail
runs daily between Holland and Ger
many.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
Saws italy Soon Will Flqht.

London, Aug. ,20.-The Daily Chron-
icle in a neditorial article pointing
out the Importance of Americas syn
pathy, makes two striking statements.
The first is that Italy will enter thu
arena before long" The second Is
strong implication that the Jews OF
Russia are about to be emancipated.
Both statements are understood to be
based on solid information.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter clear, s4@4.25; city mills fan
cy, $6.25@6.50.
RYE FLOUR firm, at s3.so@4.1O
per barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, 90@96e.
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, 93@94c.
OATS steady; No. 2 white, 46l
l61ac.; lower grades, 441ac.
POTATOES steady, at $1@3 per
barrel
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, TIC
$780,; old roosters, 12@ 13c. Dressed
Arm; choice fowls, 201Ac.; old roost-
ers, 13c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, 33c
EGGS steady; selected, 32@34G;
nearby, &c; western, 29c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
Russian Warship Blown Up.

An unconfrmed despatch was re
ceiyed in London from st. Petersburg
that a Russian warship struck mine
in the Black sea and foundered. The
same despatch said the docks at Odes
sa were on fire.
That there has been some nava
activity in the North sea is admitted
finally in London, but how serious Is
left to conjecture. According to
Central News despatch from Harwich
German cruisers had an encounter
with British torpedo boat destroyers
100 miles off Harwick. The officia
version is that there has been some
desultory fighting" but apparently
without losses.
1t was reported that the German
Minister in Picking has proposed tt
Pesident Yuan-Shi-Kai that Germany
surrender its leased territory of Kiao
Chau, with the seaport Tsing-Tau tt
CnTna. SUCH a move Wou1u eiiIhinats
Japan from the warning nations.
In the eastern era of the war, Ber-
lin reports, German troops occupied
Mlawa, in Russian Poland.
Several divisions of the Russian ar
my, believed to number about 72,00t
men, have invaded two provinces o
Astria, st. Petersburg announces.
According to messages from Nish
Servia, an Austrian army of $4,000
troops has been forced completely oui
of that country. The Austrian losses
at Shabats are set at 5000 killed anC
5000 wounded. This defeat, it is sale
compelled the Austrians to retire
across the Save. evacuating all posi-
tions they had seized.
From Cettinje, capital of Montene
gro, comes news that the Montene
grin army is within two hours marci
of Ragusa, a strongly fortified towI
of Dalmatia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20

Fleet Designated to Transport Food
stuffs as Result of War Tying up
Traffic.
Washington, Aug, 20.-The United
States government will purchase
number OF ships and operate them
through a corporation controlled by
the government, according to an
agreement reached at conference at
the White House between President
Wilson and a committee composed OF
Senator Clarke, chairman OF the
senate committee on commerce; sena-
tor Simmons, representative Under
wood. representative Alexander, chair
man OF the house committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries, and Scare
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
1t was tentatively agreed that an
appropriation OF $25,000,00O would be
asked of congress for the purchase OF
the ships. The confereeS also agreed
on supplementary legislation to devel-
CD further and safeguard the American
merchant marine, including the Gre
alton of a federal bureau to provide
insurance on ships and their cargoes.
Bills carrying out these plans will be
introduced in both houses of congress
Immediately.
After the conference secretary III
nudity gave out this Statement.
1.-THE conference was about the de-.
velopment and safeguarding of the mer-
chant marine and every aspect OF the
question was gone over. 1t was rec
ognized that the present emergency
called for prompt action to relieve a
situation which can be relieved If &C.
ton is promptly taken. 1t was agreed
that a bill should be introduced in
congress providing for the insurance
of war risks by the government"
The question of how many ships
will be bought by the government is
expected to be left open until it is
known how many vessels now under
foreign flags are offered for admis-
sion under the new law extending
registry.
How to provide the s25,000,000 for
the purchase of the ships has not been
fully determined. The decision to buy
the vessels may force the war-tax
plans to early completion. Several
millions of unissued Panama Canal
bonds are available.
President Wilson has signed the
amendment of the Panama Canal Act,
under which foreign built ships may
be admitted to American registry for
the over seas trade. The measure be-
comes effective at once, and is expec.
ted to aid materially in solving the
problem of handling American ex-
ports while the European nations are
at war
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
Policy, Not PoIiteness.

Gibbs-I noticed you rise in the car
this morning and give your seat to a
stout lady. Dibbs-Yes; it was ques-
ton whether she or was going to stand
on my feet.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
u. s, Methodists to Aid Wounded.

Jackson, Miss, Aug, 20.-Bishop w.
L. Lambuth, of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, has issued an ap-
peal to Southern Methodists for
fund of at least $1,000 to be sent to
the Queen Of Belgium for the relief
Of sick and wounded soldiers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
Still Watching Mexico.

Washington, Aug, 20.-That Con
gress is planning to remain in session
Indefinitely because of danger of out
breaks in the Mexican situation wa.
the statement of senator Lewis O.
Illinois at the White House.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-20
AIbanians in Panic.

Avalona, Albania, Aug, 20.-Mus
sulman insurgents set fire to Der.
at on Monday. They have occupied
Fieri and are marching on Avalona
The people here are in panic, the in
ternational forces having been with
drawn.