davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19
Southwick News

Children's Day was observed
Tuesday at Crescent by the various
Sunday Schools of the surrounding
country. The occasion took the
form of picnic, and a fine pro-
gram was rendered. Every body
enjoyed good old fashioned picnic
dinner and fine time is reported
by all who attended.
Nels Longeteig and family went
to Ahsahka Tuesday for few days
outing.
Miss Cecil Parker went to Moscow
the first of the week to attend the
summer school.
Gus Ziemann made businss trip
to Lewiston this week.
Rev. Ruark, of Cream Ridge
delivered an address at the Sunday
Sch picnic Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B. Chase of the Children's
Home at Lewiston will speak in the
M. E. Church here Sunday, June q
at eleven o'clock. Every body is
invited to be present. Don't forge
the date.
John Stump and wife expect tt
leave soon for California for tn
benefit of Mr.. Stump's health.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19
Saws The Potlatch is Good

Sam Nelson of Big Bear Ridge
was a business visitor in this city
Tuesday. A bouta year ago Mr..
Nelson purchased the Stone ranch.
He is very much pleased with the
place and also the country. He re-
marked that he didn't see why the
people of the eastern states continued
to stay in that country when they
could do so much better in this
country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19
PREFECT PLANS FOR
GOOD ROADS ASSN.

Lewiston June 18-At meeting
yesterday of the temporary executive
committee of the Nez Perce County
Good Road association, previously
appointed, the important organiz-
alton took definite form when Off
GERS were chosen and general plans
adopted for the work that is to re-
ceive attention. The meeting was
held yesterday at the Commercial
club room with an attendance rep
resentative of practically every SCI.
tion of the county, and the interest
shown assures vigorous, earnest
organization in the work at hand.
Present at the meeting were S. D.
White, Hatwai; H. Baumgartner,
Rimrock; j. P. Michaelson, RIM
rock; B. S. Rugg, Peck; c. F. Der
sey, Lenore; j. w. Stoneburner,
Leland; John Rugaber, Myrtle; H.
c.. Rarwin, Hatwai; Gus Zieman,
Bedrock. Lewiston representatives
were A. A. Seaborg, R. S. Erb,
Frank Thompson, J. T. Ray and
R. L. Sheppard.
Advice given by delegates present
were to the effect that other mem
bers of the executive committee
representing a number of precincts
had expressed a desire to be present
but other pressing matters denied
them the privilege.
When the meeting assembled yester-
day S. D. White, who had been act
ing chairmn of the temporary orga-
nization, outlined to the gathering
the steps that had been taken up to
the time. He said the time had
now been reached to take the formal
steps of permanent organization
and felt that the interest shown by
citizens in all sections of the county
would give the prestige necessary to
bring the results in road that are
desired by all. He gained this i'm
preston after visiting practically
every section of the county and thus
directly securing the views of lead.
ing citixzens. farmers and taxpayers
Hesaid the simple object of the Or
ganization was to promote and pre-
vide an adequate system of improv
I ed highways and bridges in the
; county; that the plan of organiza
tion outlined at the time of the
preliminary meeting provided fol
having membership open to al
voters in the county, the affair OF
2 the association to be managed by al
v executive committee consisting o.
"a members, these to represent thu
"a precincts in the county.
S At the CONCLUSION of Mr.. White
e statements as motion was made ant
carried that Mr.. White be mad
S chairman of the meeting.
t Discussion here followed b
members as to a name for the pei
q manent organization and it wa
q finally decided to adopt "Nez Perc
County Good Road assocition".
AS to the membership H. G. Dai
win thought that every taxpaye
should be asked to be a member
4. DR.. Stoneburner approved ths
r idea and incorporated it in motto
k which was adopted. Further plar
e of organization resulted in fixin
le the annual dues of membership 3
l. 81, this being upon motion of R.
le Erb. The meeting then procede
n. to complete permanent organizatio
l. and officers were elected as follows
n F. S. Ranall Waha chairman {
t. the executive committee. S.
9, White Hatwai, secretary-treasure
lOfficers are to serve for one yes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19
Methodist Services

For June 21st. Preaching at II a.
m. at American Ridge, at Fair
view at $50 p. m. and at Kendrick
in the evening at 8 o'clock. The
Sunday Schools at every point on the
charge meet at 10 a. m. The Ken
drick young peoples society of the
Epworth League meets at 7 pm.
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. We'd
nesday of each week. A cordial in
vitation is extended to you to at,
tend these services. j. X. Craig
pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19
Boats On The Lake

The promoters of the Atwater
Lake summer resort have now fin
ished the road leading from the
country road to the lake. They
have been trying to purchase steel
canoes, but being unable to purchase
them in the west they are having
some made by the Barnum Lumber
Company, of Kendrick. They have
a man at the lake fixing every thing
up in first class condition. These
hot days will be the time to take
your family out to the lake and let
them stay where it is nice and cool
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19
YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

Sunday morning June Ia, 1914,
at the Lutheran church on Big Bear
ridge, Miss Eva Dercy Wilson, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Will
son of Cedar Creek, and Mr.. Alfred
Nelson, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halver Nelson, of Big Bear
ridge, were united in marriage. The
bridal party entered the church at
11:OO o'clock led by the Reverand
Ulvastad, of Spokane, followed by
the little flower bearers, little
Misses Elvira Atchison and Mildred
Schei, who carried lovely bouquets
of sweet peas. Then came the bride
and groom, the bride held in her
hand bouquet of white carnations.
They were accompanied by Miss
Mable Nelson, sister of the groom,
as brides maid, and Mr.. Stewart
Wilson brother of the bride, as best
man. While the weddinsg march,
was played by Walter Thomas, Of
Kendrick, they marched to their
place beneath the arch of flowers
from which swung the white we'd
ding bell, their pathway being
strewed with white flowers. The
ring ceremony was used, after which
the young couple received congratu-
lations from the relatives of both
parties. The church was full Of
guests who were then invited to the
beautiful country home of the
groom's fathers where delicious re-.
freshments were served, consisting
of beverages, sandwiches, Coffee
tea, cake and ices. After arriving
at the Nelson home the brides
bouquet was thrown from the porch
and caught by Miss Mable Nelson.
After the luncheon was served
the remainder of the afternoon was
spent socially, music and songs were
indulged in. The bride wore white
satin messaline gown, with bodice
and over drape of shadow lace and
a veil of white illusion. The groom
wore suit of conventional black.
The bride is a popular young lady
of this vicinity, a graduate of the
Kendrick High School, after which
she attended the Lewiston Normal
receiving first grade certificate
and last winter taught the Taney
school of Big Bear ridge. The
groom is an industrius young farmer
of the ridge, highly respected by all
who know him. The young couple
. departed for Spokane Monday morn
ing in the groom's auto accompani-
ed by Rev. Ulvestaud, C. Brensten
and wife, where they will spend a
short honeymoon, after which they
will be at home on the groom's farm
| on the ridge. Relatives of the con-
r tracing parties who were present
were: Mrs. C. B. Metcalf, grand
mother of the bride M. B. Burns,
uncle of the bride, and Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton, aunt of the bride, of
Lewiston, c. Berntson and wife.
, of Spokane, Martin Schei and wife,
of Moscow, Mrs. Berntson and Mrs.
r Schei are sisters of the groom.
Many fine presets were presented
the bridal couple. There were
a about one hundred and twenty five
guests present who enjoyed the
h event.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19
Takes a Change

A. H. Oversmith of Troy. the
well known attorney is planning to
remove his family to Moscow at
once to make their residence. 1t is
his intentions to engage in the
practice of law in Moscow. Mr..
Oversmith has just purchased the
G. H. Probert property on First
street, one of the most handsome
bungalows in Moscow, the purchase
price for the property being 4,50O
dollars. He has also purchased a
new car.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19
Big Bear Ridge

Jas. Nelson autoed to Moscow
Tuesday.
Albert Anderson returned to
Moscow Sunday, having visited his
parents, August Anderson and wife.
Roy Thayre and Fred GLADDEN.
made trip to Lewiston last week.
Otto gladden. and Grant Thayre
were callers on Texas Ridge Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Hariett Benjamin, of Little
Bear Ridge is staying with Mrs.
King Ingle.
H. Nelson made business trip to
Moscow Tuesday.
Geo. Sind was Summit visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gunda Rognstad arrived
here from Moscow Saturday, for
short visit with her parents and fri
ends.
Miss Cordie Emmett who has at
tended the Lewiston State Normal
has returned home to spend her
vacation.
Mrs. Ole Lien made a trip to Mos
cow Saturday.
Leonard Fairfield is visitor on
Potlach Ridge.
Mrs. X. Reed, of Deary, was a
visitor at the w. w. Reed home last
week.
Carl and Wilfrcd Meneely are
here from southern Idaho visiting
relatives.
Misses Agnes and Amy Rognstad
returned to their home in Charleston
Monday, having visited their parents
and friends.
Mrs. James May and sister Miss
Lizzie Elliott, of Ontario Oregon
are here visiting their parents Chas.
Elliott and wife.
Alfred Nelson and bride, Rev. A.
O. Ulvestad, c. Bern tson, wife and
son auoted to Spokane Monday.
To late for last week.
Ingvald Aas arrived here from
Dutton, Montana, Friday for visit
with relatives.
| Mrs. D. Stevens and daughter
from Spokane are visiting her par
ents August Anderson and wife.
Mrs. Halvor Lien entertained the
, Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday.
good attendance was had.
5 A. J. Aas and daughter Mrs. H
Larson were visitors in Deary Tues
day.
A. Kleth and wife are the prou,
parents of a nine pound daughte
: born June End.
Miss Della Wood arrived her
Sunday from Potlatch to visit her
4 cousin Miss Blanche Mccoy.
Mrs. H. Larson and two childre
returned to Grand Forks, N. D
Tuesday having visited her fathe
= A. j. Aas and other relatives.
s Ed Halseth of Dutton, Montan
o is here visiting friends.
t Miss Helen Sind is visit.n. Wit
her sister Mrs, HalyOr Lien.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19

Miss Helen Sind is visit.n. with
her sister Mrs. Halvor Lien.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19

1t is encouraging to hear the farm
ers telling about the fine coniit-
ion of crops in this section OF the
world. Here never was better
prospect.
Word came from Kansas that it is
so hot in that country that it begins
to look like they are going to get an
other summer like last year. We
nope not.
The Mexican war is not doing
very well these hot days. A little
ice water would help out.
Marvin Long returned home from
the hospital at Moscow the first of
the week. He is great deal i'm
proved and is looking much better.
Dad" Hall made trip to Spo'
kane the first of the week with 9
load of fine hogs. Oh those hogs
from the Potlatch are making the
Spokane market sit up and take
notice.
! Mrs. Geo. E. Lentz returned
Thursday morning to her hon il
Rockford, Washington, after a two
weeks visit on the Potlach with he
brother r. Rinehart. while here
she visied at Deary and other points
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19

Ed Russell and wife returned to
their home in Spangle, Washington,
after short visit with his brother
in-law and family, A. F. Ruchs, of
near Cameron.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19

j. W. and Carl Meneeiy returned
to their home at Indian Valley, Ore
gon, Monday. They have been visit
ing relatives on Big Bear Ridge for
the past month. They made the trip
home overland.
w. Green and wife, of Lenore
were visitor in this city Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19
Children's s Day

Special children's services in the
Presbyterian church on the coming
Sunday June 21st) Services will
commence at 10 o'clock a. m. and
continue until 11.30 a. m. The
pastor will combine his usual preach
ing services with that of the school
in an illustrated exercise on Christ
the Light of the world. We expect
to make it an attractive service all
the way through. The Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-19

Ed Dammerall, of Clifford, was a
visitor in this city the first of the
week.
Mrs. Hamilton's children went to
Lewiston Tuesday to visit relatives
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
TATUN BROTHERS REOPEN STORE
Had Been Closed For Several Months
Awaiting the Outcome of Bank
rupt Proceedings.

The big department store of Tatum
Bros, a we'll konwn Richland firm,
has again opened it's doors to the
public after being closed for sew
eral months awaiting the outcome of
the bankrupt proceedings which was
forced on them. This firm has en-
joyed the confidence and patronage
of large trade throughout this Sec
ton of the state, and the people will
be glad to know that the firm has
again entered business.
1t will be remembered that the
leniency of this firm in extending
terms and taking papers which were
not ready cash when needed was the
cause of their failure. These mat
tiers have been Strengthened out to
the satisfaction of their creditors and
the firm is again on sound footing
and ready for year of prosperous
business News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
AS A SALOON KEEPER SEES 1T,
Says Prohibition Will Cover Country
and Wants to Sell His Business.

Says Prohibition Will Cover Country
and Wants to Sell His Business.
"My saloon business is for sale, >"
said an Ohio saloOnkeeper to train
acquaintance. 81 am going out of
business not for sentimental reasons,
but because of the logic of the situa-
ton. am making some money, but
want to sell while the business
shows a margin on the right side of
the ledger. The outlook is not good
for the liquor business in Ohio, or in
any other state for that matter. l
do not believe this so-called temper
ance wave will subside. The traffic
cannot stand the bombardment of the
combined moral and economic forces.
We are in a losing fight and I want
to get out before will have to do
so at a big financial loss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
TO WORK FOR UNITED NORTH
AND SOUTH METHODIST
Pledge of International Convention
of EpwOrth Leaguers.

Pledge OF international OOhSChbAOh
of EpwOrth Leaguers.
Resolutions pledging the Epworth
League to work for a United Meth
odism North and South were adopted
at several of the sectional meetings
of the ninth international convention
at Buffalo. The resolutions read:
Resolved, That the international
Epworth League in convention as
sembled at Buffalo does hereby me-
morialize the general conference OF
1915 that the final steps looking to-
ward the organic union of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, North and
South, be taken at that general con-
ference.
Resolved, That the Epworth
League North hereby pledges that
fraternity relationship and co-opera-
ton with the Epworth League South,
which will bring about successful
consummation of the said organic
union
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
TO PUT SOLICITORS ON A SALARY
The General Judiciary Committee of
House Almost Unanimously Rec
OmmendS its Passage.

OmmenuS It's EdSSdSe.
The solicitors general of Georgia
will receive salaries instead of fees If
a bill reported favorably by the house
general judiciary committee No. l.
becomes a law. The committee vot
ed almost unanimously in favor of
the bill, and it will come up for pas
sage in the house in few days.
The bill was introduced by Mr.. Nc
Michael of Marion. He was present
and made talk before the commit
tee. 1t was so amended as to make
the salaries of the solicitors general
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Blackburn of Fulton opposed
the bill, saying he believed there
should be a constitutional amend
ment giving each county the right to
name the salary to be paid solicitors.
Mr.. Wohlwender, chairman of the
committee, stated that year after
year efforts had been made to place
the solicitors on salaries, and every
time somebody bo2bed up and OBJ
iected. He said that the solicitors
ran for office on a salary platform
and then fought measures to abolish
fees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Treasury
figures completed tonight show the
federal government went through its
first fiscal year under the Wilson ad-
ministration " it'll its income exceed
ing ordinary expenditures by $685.
784.452.07. Nearly thirty-three and
and a half million dollars, pouring
into the treasury yesterday, the last
.dav, brought the total for the year
nm to s7S4.343,7O0.O2, a million and
. half above Secretary McAdoo's orig
inal estimate, and turned into sur
plus what had promised the day be-
fore to be a substantial deficit.
Corporation and income tax pay
ments furnished the stream OF gold
at the finish. From this source came
between the opening
and closing of the treasury yesterday
and tonight Secretary McAdoo and
other officials we're pointing to the
total figures as proof of their prom
ises as to what would be accomplish
ed under the new tariff.
The treasury surplus this year VIII
he wiped out by Panama expendl-
tures. which have been paid from
the general fund. Last year the
canal expenditures amounted to SAL
741.258 and the final deficit was
s4OO,733.
Last years total receipts were on
ly s691,14O,0O0, but on the otner
hand the ordinary expenses were only
s654,SO5, 900, or $45,754,248 below
this years total.
The secretary issued statement
saving: "The department is ex-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
PLAGUE VICTIM WAS
BITTEN BY FLEAS
LITTLE INSECT Is BELIEVED TO
HAVE CAUSED THE BUBONIC
PLAGUE IN NEW ORLEANS.
5000 RAT TRAPS ARE SET

Destruction of the Rodents Is Being
Pushed With VigOr. Strict Quar-
antine Established Around Home
of Volunteers of America.
NEW ORLEANS.-The real focus
of bubonic plague infection was re-
vealed here today by w. w. Wilkin-
son, now at an isolation camp here,
undergoing treatmet for the malady.
1t is six blocks from the supposed
focus, and as a result of the revela-
lions health authorities began their
work of prevention in a new terri
tory.
Sending for DR.. Oscar Bowling,
president of the state board of health
Wilkinson told him that he had been
bitten by fleas while at the ware
house of the Volunteers of America
Home, on Girard street. He was
lodging when stricken at the Indus
trial Home of the Order on St. Joseph
street, as. was Charles Lundene, the
Swedish sailor, who died from the
plague. The warehouse is used for
storing waste paper, old clothes and
other articles gathered by the Vol
unteers' workers.
After hearing Wilkinson's state
ment health officers proceeded to the
warehouse and established a quar-
antine for one block in every direc-
ton. Some galvanized iron conven-
iently near was Communicated and
used to form a rat barrier to prevent
the escape of rodents into other parts
of the city The building was rat
PROCEED and it's contents piled in the
street, where a bonfire was soon biaz-
ing brightly.
Following the advice of DR.. Rupert
Blue, surgeon general of the United
States public health service, the
quarantine of forty-nine squares of
the city was removed so far as it
applied to movements of human be-
ings. There was no cessation, how
ever, of the campaign for the exter-
mination of rats, and today 5000
additional traps were hurried into
service, making the grand total of
traps now set for the capture of ro-
dents 5000. Two hundred men in
the employ of the city health depart
ment are manning the traps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
NOVEL PROCEEDINGS ARE
FILED IN MUSCOGEE COUNTY
Superior Court Is Asked to Appoint
receiver For Growing Crops.


Mrs. Josephine Bowe filed an equi-
table petition in Muscogee superior
court against VIM. Yelverton, a ten
ant on her farm. The petitioner al
leges that she rented the defendant
three mules and residence and suf-
hclent land for a three-horse farm,
and that he is not only neglecting
the cultivation of the crops on the
land, but is abusing the stock.
The petitioner asks that a receiver
be appointed to take charge of said
farm and mules and to work and
gather said crop under the order of
the court, and the defendant be re-
strained from interfering with said
receiver in the discharge of his du-
ties as such.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07

w. D. Magli, a well known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought a
stock of Chamberlain's medicine so
as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy was worth more to him than the
cost OF his entire stock of these med
icines. For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-07
FOR PROTECTION OF BIRDS.

The Open Season in Georgia For Mi
gratory Birds Feb. is to Nov. 20.
A Washington dispatch says
amendments to the department of
agriculture's regulations for protec-
ton of migratory birds will become
effective October I. The new regula-
lions provide for a closed season in
zone No. 2 for all water fowl from
ian. 16 to Oct. l next following. Elk
ceptions to the rule prescribe the
open seasons as follows:
Alabama, between Feb. 1 and Nov.
1; Florida, Georgia, South Carolina
between Feb. 16 and Nov. 20.