davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

London. Sept 9-The British Of
cicial press bureau issued the follow
ing announcement tonight
The general position continues
satisfactory The allies are gaining
ground on their left all along the
line Of the Ourcq and etit NORM riy-
ers. The British nave driven the
enemy back ten miles.
Fighting has been in progress fur
ther to the right along the line
which includes Montmirail and Som
puis, neither side gaining adyant-
age.
Further to the right again, from
Vitry -Le4Francois, to Sermaiz-Les-
Bains, the enemy has been prassed
back in the direction OF Rheims.
At Luneville an attempt was made
by the Germans to adYance but they
we're repulsed
Pressure against the enemy con-
tinues all along the allied fronts,
The British force has been engaged |
III day but the enemy opposed TO it
liter stubborn resistance. retired and
; now crossing to the north Of the
larne
British Losses Small.
The fifth French army has adyan-
ed with equal success and reports
lany captures
Tie sixth French army on the
urcq has been heavily engaged but
ere also the enemy mas been driven
ack
The German army has suffered r
.Terely along the whole line, the ad [
,nce having been resolutely pushed
1me
The British force has again sus-
med some casualties. but the mum
n is small in relation TO the nature e
the fighting is
The result OF the two days oper- e
ions up to the present is very sat p
factory A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09
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ENGLAND CANNOT LOSE.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-09

y may Simmer Tor a little In
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Double Murder

Grangeville, Oct. 5.-Frank Hye,
a well known mining man Of the
Elk City district and the owner of
the stage line between Elk City and
Sites, surrendered himself here to
night to the authorities to answer
for the killing Of his wife, Alma
Hye, and Hugh Kennedy at Elk City
last night. Hye has secured the
services of Attorney Wallace Scales
and upon the latter's advice has
declined to make a statement. The
report received in Grangeville from
Elk City is to the effect that Hye
returned to his home unexpectedly
between 10 and IL o'clock and found
Kennedy in his house with his wife.
Words followed and Hye shot both
the man and the woman and then
took his eight-months-old babe to
the Elk City hotel and arranged for
its care. He then started for Grang-
eville with "Slivers' Thompson to
surrender himself to the authorities.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
D0|NGS OF DISTRICT
COURT IN LEWISTON

Lewiston, Oct. 6.-The demurrer
to the petition for a writ of man
date to compel the board of county
commissioners of Nez Perce county
to recanvass the returns of the
local option held on. May 27, and
find the election in favor Of the
local option forces, was argued III
the sepreme court by Attorney p. e.
Stokey and E. O'Neil for j. m.
Davies ct al. and demurrer to
the petition was taken on the
grounds that the petition does not
state facts to warrant the issuance
of a writ Of mandate. The argum-
ent for the board of commissioners
was made by Attorneys C. L. Nc
Donald and George w. Tannahill.
while Attorney O'Neill and Stookey
argued for the petitioners. The
matter was taken under advisement
and it is expected an opinion will be
rendered before the adjournment Of
the court Wednesday evening.
In the disbarment proceedings insti-
tuted against s. E. Henry Of Bonner
Ferry, demurrer to the informat-
ion was argued and submitted yes
terday. The demurrer is based on
the grounds of the insuffciency Of
the allegations to justify a disbar-
ment.
The Latah county action entitled
McConnon VS. Hodge was argued and
submitted yesterday, Attorney w. E.
Lee of Moscow appearing for Nc
Common and Attorney A. L. Morgan
for Hodge. This is an action insti-
tuted to recover on contract, but
the decision of the lower court was
in favor of the defendant for the
sum of $94.72 and costs.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09

The Fraternal Temple Co. has just
installed new gasoline lights in the
cordiers and banquet rooms of its
building in this city. This makes a
complete fighting system in the
building and affords plenty of light.
Geo. Wright arrived in this city
the first of the week from his home
stead in Montana. Geo. says the
homestead is alright in the summer
but give him the projections of the
hills in the winter.
CLOTHES repaired in the rear" is
the sign that greets guests as they
enter a Lewiston hotel. Ours will
need it at that point very soon unless
some of our subscribers take this
hint and act promptly.-Ex.
Joe Kirchnopf, of Cedar creek,
went to Moscow to the hospital
Monday. He is suffering from in.
juries received while fighting fire
this summer.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Big Bear Ridge

Perry Black, wife and daughter
returned home Saturday, from an
extended trip through the eastern
states.
Even Lien was a Moscow visitor
last week.
Miss Mable Emmett spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Those attending the Lewiston fair
from here were; Fred Black, Martin
Lien, Adolph Forest, Claude and
Cute May and Royal Thornton.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Ed Lien Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. S. Anderson of Charleston,
Washington, was visitor at the A.
Hooker home Saturday.
Ed Halseth was a visitor here
Saturday.
0. H. Forest attended the Lewis
ton fair last week.
George Sind and sister Miss
Mayme, attended the High school
dedication at Kendrick Friday.
Miss Bertha Forest entertained
the Willing Helpers at her home
Thursday afternoon. Dainty re-
freshments were served,
Mrs. Chas Whitcomb spent Mon
day, at the home of Clair Babcock.
The pupils are having a vacation
this week while the teachers attend
Institute at Lewiston.
Services were conducted at the U.
B. church Sunday morn ing, by Rev.
Hammer.
Miss Christie Whybark entertain
ed a number of her friends Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
a jolly and social manner, after
which refreshments were served
All present stated a good time was
had.
Several from here attended the
auction held at Avon Tuesday.
T. H. Rognstad has rented his
farm to o. H. Forest.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
WALLIS RESIGNS BY
REQUEST OF STATE

Boise, Oct. 6.-James H. Wallis il
no longer state dairy food and sani-
tary Inspector of the state Of Idaho.
He resigned yesterday at Salt Lake
by request.
Il Attorney General Peterson went
to Salt Lake with the request, backed
up by showing Of alleged irregu-
larities. The attorney general was
acting on behalf Of the state board
Of health, who appointed Wallis. It
is announced that James K. White,
deputy inspector, will be placed tenn
porarily in charge of the Office.
The investigation of Wallis office,
it developes, has been underway for
about month. Suspicion was a.
reused, it appears, from the revela-
tions made in court connecting
Wallis with. the so-called baking
powder trd&.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Entertain Visitors

The most pleasing social feature
connected with the dedication Of the
new High school building last week
was the entertainment provided for
the visiting speakers by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Hull. The doors of
their beautiful home were thrown
wide open to the following guests:
DIR. M. A. Brannon, DR.. E. A. Bryan,
Miss Catherine Dryden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knepper and Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Hoyt. Mrs. Hull was assisted by
Mrs. Hoyt and while the dinner as
gotten up on short notice, it was
nevertheless rare treat both as to
its quality and service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hull are royal hosts and have
thoroughly learned the art of making
their guests feel at home. Every
one present went away feeling that
it was a good thing to be ALIVE in
Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Well Trained to Drive

A real bear story was reported at
this office this week from Big Bear
ridge. It was learned that big
brown bruno came wondering over
to the home of j. j. Sind and the
old gentleman thinking the fellow
had been on earth long enough deci-
ded to drive him over to Zack Aas's
home for him to butcher. Geo.
called Zack up on the phone and
told h i'm to come over with the dog
and gun and while waiting Mr.. Sind
drove the wild beast to the neighbors
where he was soon slaughtered
Beat this if you can.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09

E. P. Atchison is having his old
barn torn down and placing a con-
crete wall on the side of the lot so
it can be graded. He is also having
the old walks torn up and cement
walks put down in their place. This
is an example in the walk line that
should be followed all over town.
Utah has started Cleanup"
campaign and imported ex-Pure
Food Commissioner James H. Wallis
of Idaho to start the thing along and
advise them how it should be done.
Idaho has started the same kind of a
campaign by first cleaning up the
Pure Food Commissioners office
first.
Mrs. Geo. Fleshman went to Spo--
kane Thursday to visit her parents.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
PROMINENT MEN ASSIST
IN DEDICATION SERVICES
Interesting Talks Delivered
ate Program Rendered

thing at the right time and this oc-
casion was no exception to the gen.
eral rule.
The High School sang America
and Rev. Craig opened the excersises
of the afternoon with prayer and
closed with the benediction.
The exercises Of the evening
opened in Barnum's Theater with j.
u. Mitcham in the chair which meant
another of those inspiring addresses
which have earned for him the title
of the silver tongued orator of the
APotlatch. ft
Music was a feature of the evening.
Mrs. Hugh Helpman and Miss
Rudesell sang beautifully and the
Eorchestra under the leadership Of
Walter Thomas rendered a number
of pleasing selections.
The principal address was deliver
ed by DIR. E. A. Bryan. He BRIEFLY
traced the educational history of the
past, the needs of the present and
the demands of the future. His
plea was for scientific training
through laboratory methods. His
peroration was most pleasing and
practical.
Miss Catherine Dryden, County
Superintendent of Schools, spoke
briefly and was followed by Ken
bricks leading attorneys, Peterson
and West, each had a good word for
the public schools in discussing the
relationships existing between pat
ron and teacher. G. P. Barnum,
secretary of the school board fit
tingly represented his collea CUES in
the few minutes he occupied.
DR.. M. A. Brannon was the last
speaker and in very graceful ad-
dress of ten minutes closed the ex-
.ercises of the day. Thus ended a
satisfactory program. 1t was day
filled with inspirations and aspira.
tions, one that ought to live in the
hearts of the Kendrick people. 1t
foreshadowed an educational revival
which is not coming, for it is al.
ready here.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Plenty to Vote For

Voters in the state of Idaho will
have 81 candidates to exercise their
choice on for various state Offices
whose names appear on the five state
tickets placed in nomination and
certified down to the auditors of the
33 counties of the state by Secretary
of State w. L. Clifford, while for
judges of the courts of the nine
judicial districts they will have 23
candidates to vote for as we'll as two
candidates for justice of the su-
preme court and three constitutional
amendments. A certified list of
state candidates have been received
by Homer E. Estes, auditor and
recorder.
The certified list shows that the
democrats filled the vacency on
their ticket for superintendent of
public instruction by nominating
Florance Zumhof; that all parties
progressive, republican, democrats,
socialist, and prohibition, have
complete state tickets in the field
with the exception of the prohibi-
tionists, who have one vacancy for
attorney general.
Judge w. W. Woods is the only
judicial candidate of district with.
out opposition. Judge Alfred
Bulge of the fifth district has op.
position in W.. ]. Travis, whose name
was written in on the ballot and
therefore certified down as nom.
inee. The same thing is true OF
Judge Ed. L. Bryan of the seventh
judicial district. The name OF
Walter Griffith was written in or
the ballot and his name is certified
down as a candidate for Judge ir
that district. The name of ALFRED
A. Barnes was written in for judge
of the eighth judicial district.
Judge Edgar C. Steele's opponent
in the second judicial district is D
Needham. a
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Best Always From Kendrick

Lewiston, October 7,-According
to promise | am sending you brief
account of the Teachers Institute
now in session at Lewiston. There
is, indeed little to say about the in
stitute itself. 1t consists of talk,
more talk, and still more talk which
is about all that needs be said. As
the nonered correspondent Of the
Gazette it has appeared to me to be
very important to keep a close watch
over the Kendrick teachers whose
appearance causes sensations wher-
ever they go. They are models of
good behavior while the talk-fests
are in progress. Aside from look
ing frightfully bored their conduct
is above reproach. But thanks to
the powers that be there are long
intermissions at which time the a.
foresaid teachers appear at their
best. A president of a prominent
Normal school heard of the exempt
ary conduct of our teachers and beg
ged an introduction. After this for
NAL ceremony was over this digni-
fed official calmly awarded the blue
ribbon to the Kendrick teachers.
OF course in this award the principal
was included. The premium was a
huge box of fine candy, thus again
demonstrating the fact that it pays
to be good-looking. The above is
not the only mark of distinction
awaiting the little city on the Pot
latch. But the survivors of the
present gab-fest will not reach home
before Sunday unless they cut the
exercises scheduled for Saturday
which they are justified in doing.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Death Of Pioneer

John A. Stump was born April
II, 1860, in St. Joseph county, In
diana, and died near Southwick,
Idaho, October 2, 1914, after an
illness covering about three years.
He was 81 years, 5 months and 5
days Of age. Mr.. Stump was mar
ried to Miss Mary Cheatham, Sun
day October 26, 1879, in Carol
county, Missouri, and lived at that
place until October 15, 1885, when
they moved to Kansas remaining
there until 1889 when they return
ed to Missouri and after remaining
three until 1894 they came west to
Idaho and settled on the Potlatch
ridge where they remained until his
death.
There were three sons and two
daughters born to this union.
Before leaving the home of his
son Will Stump, with the remains
Of the deceased, Sunday, there was
song and prayer, after which the
remains were taken to the Metho-
dist church in Southwick where the
Reverand Gray, Of Juliaetta, deliv-
cred very able sermon and con-
Quoted the funeral services. The
Woodman Of the World then took
charge of the cermonies and con-
Quoted them according to the form
of the Order. The body was then
laid to rest in the Southwick ceme-
terry, witnessed by large crowd of
sorrowing relatives, friends and
neighbors. -
The deceased leaves wife, three
sons, namley, Allen Stump, of North
Yakamas Washington, VIM. and Pete
Stump, of Southwick, two daught-
ers, Mrs. Dora Longtaig. of Moler,
Idaho, and Mrs. Jessie Hepler, of
.Southwick, by whom he will be
greatly missed.
The sorrowing ones have the unit
ed sympathy of the entire commun-
ity in this sad hour.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09

Two marriage licenses were issued
Monday at the office of County
Auditor ]. R. Lydon, those securing
licenses being: Earnest L. McCullom
and Lehman Nora McFadden, both
of Southwick. John j. Lettenmaier
and Cora Cordelia Helton, both of
Southwick.
Miss Goldie Bechtol departed for
Conrad, Montana, Thursday where
she will meet Harry Riley and be
married. They will make their
home on the homestead in that
state.
Miss Pearl Langdon, of Cedar
creek, departed for Maiden Monday
where she will teach school this
coming winter.
M. o. Thomas and wife, of Day.
ton, Washington, is in this city
visiting his parents, N. C. Thomas
and wife.
Mrs. Claude Vaughn and children
departed Tuesday for Conrad, Mont.
ana, where she will join her hus.
band on the homestead.
A. More, of Big Bear ridge, depart.
ed Wednesday for Freewater, Ore
gon, where he will look after his
land holdings.
Born to Amel Peters and wife, o1
near Leland, last Wednesday, girl
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09

Few events, in recent years, have
occurred in Kendrick that are of
more significance than the dedication
of the new High School building.
1t was the beginning Of a new era,
the ushering in of a better day in
the history Of our little city. The
weather god was in one of his sulk-
lest moods, but in spite Of his best
efforts the dedication proceeded
according to schedule. OF course
there were some unfortunates who
could neither wade nor swim that
were kept at home but the audiences
both afternoon and evening were all
that could be desired.
J. I. Mitcham, whom Kendrick
delights to honor as its oldest citizen,
was the announcer or master of
ceremonies. He, it is needless to
say, was at his best, wit and wisdom
dropped from his eloquent lips con-
tinually and if there was anything
lacking in argument it was abund-
antly supplied in energy and force.
His opening address or welcome to
the teachers was one of his master
pieces. The response, by the
teachers, was bit of inspiration.
A brief address by N. B. Long,
president Of the school borad, fol-
lowed. 1t was a pointed resume Of
events leading up to the construction
of the new High school building and
a hopeful outlook for future effici-
ency. The address of the afternoon
was delivered by DR.. M. A. Brannon,
president of the University of Idaho.
1t was the dedicatory address given
in pleasing manner. DR.. Brannon
is not only master of good english
but the possessor of large ideas
strictly up to date. Itsweula be
useless to attempt synopsis of this
masterly address. Those who were
not present missed treat.
DR.. E. A. Bryan, president of
Washington State College, was the
next speaker. DIR. Bryan has the
happy faculty of saying the right
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Take Heed an d Obey

At the fifteenth annual convention
of the Pennsylvania Homeopathic
Medical society at Wernerville, Pa,
DR.. William F Snow secretary of
the Social Hygiene Association, gave
this recipe for kissing: "Cut out
a square of tissue paper. Subject
it to bath in sanitary solution.
Place over the mouth, Then-kiss,
but don't wear out the paper or
break through"
These precautions, Doctor Snow
said would make kissing safe. There
was suggestion that throwing kisses
would be safer.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09

Mrs. Phil Peterson, of Deary, is
visiting with her parents, G. E.
Anderson and wife. !,
Martin Frantziek and wife are
spending the weeks end with the
latters parents, v. "A. Randall. They
will live on his ranch on this ridge
the coming season.
L. H. Nichols and family have
returned to the ridge, after few
weeks sojourn in Kendrick.
Mrs. Tout returned home Monday
after spending a week at Thomas
LaBolles.
Miss Tressa LaBolle. of Vancouver,
B. c., is visiting with relatives on
the ridge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birchmeir were
visitors at the home of G. O. Carlson
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hunt and Bernice
Pierce left for Moscow Monday.
Mrs. w. T. Fergreson returned
home Sunday from Deary, where
she has been visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mike .Mathison returned home
Saturday from Pullman, Washing
ton, where he has been since the
beginning of the harvest season.
Leonard Baily and wife were
Cedar creek visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Charley Rafford and wife, of
Potlatch, are. visiting with the lat
ters parents, w. HI. Head and wife.
Miss Carrie LaBolle spent few
days in Kendrick last week.
L. Brown of Potlatch, is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. w. H. Head.
E. M. Tout and family moved
the first of the week to the Dora
Riley ranch. Mr.. Tout will work
the coming season.
We know now that RAMBLER is
either German, a Russian, a
Frenchman or an Englishman as his
long silence might indicate that he
had gone to Europe to help some.
body fight.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09

John O, Carr, of Linden, was in
this city Tuesday and while here
called on the Gazette force and he
presented them with some extra fine
apples raised on his ranch on the
Cedar creek. The larger ones
weighed a pound a piece.
DR.. Rothwell reports Ole Torger-
son, who was SO seriously injured in
runaway sometime ago, as return
ing from the hospital at Spokane, in
fine condition and that he will soon
be able to be out again.
DIR. Pool the new Southwick
doctor, was a visitor in this city
Wednesday and met his wife who
arrived on the noon train.
Miss Minnie Torgerson, who fell
from a tree and broke her ankle
some two months ago, is reported
to be well.
Mrs. John Christensen returned
home the first of the week from
Starr, Idaho, where she has spent
the summer.
Henry Whitted of Genesee was &
visitor in this city Saturday. II
was his first visit to this place in ter
years.
Herman Smith formely of Leland
was visitor in this city Monday.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
NOTICE-The Hon. NJ Alexander,
Candidate for Governor, will address the
citizens of Kendrick at Barnums Thea
ter, Saturday, October II, at 80 p. m.
He has something to say that will inter-
est all.


Deputy Sheriff Sterling was a
visitor in this city the first of the
week. We were unable to find out
who he was after although he pur-
chased two tickets for Moscow when
he got ready to leave. No one with
him we supposed he was thinking
how he was going to get even with
the railroad company by buying two
tickets for one to ride on.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Fell Twenty-Three Feet

Ed Fondberg, of Cedar creek,
while helping his neighbor Allen
rebuild a barn, last Thursday, he
became overbalanced while on top
of the building and fell to the
ground % feet. He lit on his head
and shoulders on some boards. He
was badly injured and was for some
time unconscious.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Methodist Services

For October 11th. Kendrick at
IL a. m. and Fairview at 7:30 p. m.
The Sunday Schools on the charge
all meet at 10 a. m. Epworth
League meets at $3.50 p. M, the
leader for Sunday evening is Thos.
Sturdvant. A cordial invitation is
extended to you to attend these
services.-J. K. Craig. pastor.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09

w. E. Daggett and wife, of Lew
iston, attend the funeral of John
Stump at Southwick last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett are old TIM
ers on the Potlatch and still have
that friendly feeling for their old
time neighbors.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09

Ed Halseth went to Spokane Tues
day where he will remain for some
time. H
Mrs. R. H. Porter of Juliaetta
was visitor in this city Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette., 1914-10-09
Texas Ridge Items

Mrs. Phil Peterson, of Deary, is
visiting with her parents, G. E.
Anderson and wife. /,