davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
sUFFRAGE AcTIvITIEs.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles left to-
day for Newport, r. l., to attend a suf-
frage conference at the home of Mrs.
o. H. p. Belmont, of the advisory corn
ell Of the Congressional Union, at the
home of Mrs. Belmont.
On next Wednesday Mrs. Hilles viii
be initiated into the mysteries of the
Grange by the New Castle Grange at
Bear
Mrs. Hilles returned from Laurel yes
terday, where she had spoken on the
suffrage question on Thursday after.
noon.
The local suirragists have decided to
adopt the mile of pennies strips as a
money making feature at their booth at
the state Fair grounds
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
no ADDRESS DEMOCRATS.

Former United States Senator
Richard r Kenney. OF Dover. will
represent Kent county as a speaker
az the Democratic rally at the Demo-
cratic League here on Monday night
Democrats from all parts OF the State
are expected 10 be present Those
In charge Of the rally expect a big
crowd and many addresses will be
delivered.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
INSTALLS PRIVATE
WATER PLANT

Spccial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 29.-Because of
the use of considerable water in
their canning business. Richardson
and Robbins have installed a private
water plant at their factory here,
having had large artesian wells
driven near the plant
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
TO PRISON after HIS
feast ON STOLEN sweets

In City Court today Frcl Sutherland
was charged with the larceny of car
ton OF stove polish from the incoming
platform of the T., B. q W. Railroad
Company, at Fourth and Pine streets.
William Dugan, who was at the
freight station this morning, said he
saw Sutherland help himself TO canta-
loupes and peaches and then took the
polish, valued at Sl.sO, and ran. lie
was chased two squares and arrested by
Officer Zebley. Sutherland was held in
$500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

One day sht
standing lady stopped to buI
a her few extra pennies
who she lived with and where her homt
told homo
They walked the cottage and
grandfather Annie
would her clothes and let her go
with kind friend and had to
go selling of
pennies children would ask them
her.
IN standing the selling matches
Annie her and
her she said she must sell
matches and to-
ghe a Then they Annies
clothed dress of Annies
and went
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
OUT OF WAR ZONE.

Among the refugees who recently ar
rived home from Europe was Mrs. Min
ME d. Kirk, formerly of No. 900 l.om-
bard street. this city, and now Of York.
Pa While abroad Mrs Kirk CORE
spondcd with many friends in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
PIEDMONT CLuR OrTING.

The annual outing of the Piedmont
Club will be held at Pennsgrove to-
morrow afternoon. They will leave
this city on the Las o'clock boat Sun
day afternoon for the Jersey resort.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
cHuRCH sOCIAL ON OUTING.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF East
lake Methodist Episcopal Church,
gave its annual outing to Upland,
Pa, on Thursday. The day was spent
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ward. the florist. Among those who
enjoyed the trip we're: Mrs. Han
nah Chadwick, Of Florida; Mrs. Mar
tina Ward. Of Upland. Pa; Mrs.
Sarah A. Pierce, of Wilmington, Del,
who have all passed their eightieth
milestone; Mrs. j. Richard Bicking
of Centrevile, Md: Mrs. John Meany
and daughter Gladys, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Ross Kennedy. OF Chester; Mr.
and Mrs. John Ward, John Ward. Jr.,
Clarence Graham and Helen Ward
Miss Hannah Ward. Mrs. Albert Ward
and daughters. Mary, Hannah and
Lois, Jacob Metcalf, all OF Upland
and the Rev and Mrs. w. w. Sharp
Mrs. Richard B. Baldwin, Mrs. M. T.
Henvis, Miss Cornella Entriken, Mrs
Jennie Barnes, Mrs. Martha w
Pierce. Mrs. Emma Hagey. Mrs
Louela Craig and daughter Adelaide
Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs. Willard
Wright, Mrs. Walter II. Keen anc
daughter Doris. Mrs John, Miller ant
children, John, Minnie, Alice. VioleI
and Laura. Mrs. Thomas Harknes.
and son Clifford, Miss Susanna c
Henvis, Mrs. w. R. Hogue. all o.
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
SOCIAL And Personal news

Misses Grace and Mildred litter OF
No. 6l7 dupont street are spending their
vacation with the Misses Colt, near
Kirkwood and Mt. Pleasant, Del. Miss
Marian litter will visit relatives at
Bellefonte.
Miss Martha Mccullough and Everett
Kennedy have gone on a ten-days' trip
10 Atlantic City, where they will join
Mrs. Hugh Mccullough, also Of this city,
who is spending two weeks there.
Mrs. p. J. Soeric Of No. 500 Maryland
avenue has arrived home after spending
two weeks at the Delaware City Hotel
in Atlantic City.
Miss May Ratican Of No 1923 Ludlow
street. Philadelphia, is the guest Of Mrs.
George McConagy and Mrs Joseph Gal
lagher of this city on their return trip
from Atlantic City n
The Rev. r. w. Trapnell, rector of
st. Andrews Church, and family have
returned from Charlcstown, Va.
Robert Reed. special officer Of the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
panv. has returned from a visit 20 Lon.
donderry and Belfast, Ireland.
Miss Lulu Countess and Miss Susie
Brackin have returned from West
Grove. Pa. where they spent several
weeks with friends.
Ralph I. Sasse, a student of West
Point Military Academy, who has been
spendng his vacation with his parents
Mir. and Mrs. George w. Sasse of No
zoos Tatnall street, has returned to the
academy to enter upon his third year.
Mrs. John Lister and family are
visiting friends In Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo r. Cox, OF Twen
ty-third and Lamotte streets, are OF
a visit to Boston, Mass, and New
port. r. !.
w. A. Heindle. manager OF the vii
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company. is spending the weekend il
York. Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

A clearing house OF how. where end
what to do is the page Of classified
Want Ads.--Adv
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
AHiph Iinksv ComInr.


The music of High Jinks," the
comic operate jollity which Arthur
Hammerstein will present at The Play
house afternoon and night, September
8. found its way to the ball rooms
with record-breaking rapidity. In this
age of the dance craze, everybody is
eagerly hunting lively dance tunes,
and they found a mine of them in Ru-
dolf Frlmls score. The "first-night-
ers" in New York whistled them all
mp and down Broadway after the per-
formance. and the second nighters
heard them In the dance halls on the
way to the theatre. Among the gems
Of the score are Something Seems
ringle-lngle-Ing. "Jim." Loves own
Kiss" I'm Through With Roaming
Romeos." "Chi Chi" "Not Now, But
Later" Come Hther Eyes" Il Know
Your Husband Very Well" and "Dix-
lana Rise"
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Tango Tea" TO Follow the
Matinee at The Playhouse

In connection with the opening Of
The Playhouse, there will be a tango
tea after the matinee performance Of
stop Thief on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hazele Burgess, the leading wo-
man, has invited all who wish to meet
her upon the stage after the play. She
Will be assisted In receiving By Bert
Leigh, the leading man, and members
of the company will be in the receiv-
ing line Tea will be poured, and
there will be dancing on the newly
doored stage.
For the seasons opening perform
ance of "Stop Thief" at The Play
house on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing next, Bert Leigh and Miss Hazele
Burgess will be seen in the leading
roles Of the great laughing farce COM
edy. stop Thief" was written by
Americas leading comedy writer's,
George II. Cohan and Carlyle Moore.
Mr.. Cohan has written some of the
best musical comedies such as as
Minutes from Broadway" "The Yam
kee Prince" ''The Little Millionaire"
and many others. In the comedy Of
stop Thief" the scenic production is
the same as used at the Gaiety Thea
tre, N. y, for one solid year. The cast
supporting Mr.. Leigh and Miss Bur-
CESS is very strong In farce comedy.
They are Boyd TrOusdale, Edward
( Lawrence, Harold Hubert, Edwin Pye.
Clyde Smith. Paul Linton. Ernest
Hickok Dale Devereaux, James Las
serre, Miss Edna Oliver. Miss Forrest,
Miss Marie Latlmore, Miss Helen Ac-
! ker. stop Thief" should be one big
glorious fun provoker.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
SLEEPYTn"IEk :
Little Annie
BY VIRGINIA VII.

once upon a time an old man
lived with his granddaughter In
small cottage on the edge Of
deep forest. Each morning ne
went out to chop wood and Annie
was left to clean up the tiny
rooms and then she would so to
the woods and pick wild flowers
and tie them up in punches.
She then went out and stood
on the corner holding the flowers
out to the people that passed. In
this way she earned a few PEN
nies which she brought home to
her grandfather.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
"Hanky Panky' Second Attraction.

The triumph of three cities, Chicago,
Boston and New York, where IL made
record breaking runs OF 200 and $50
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

The candidates office Latah County,
to the voters of Haa County the Dmo
the amendment to the State Constitution prohibit
the State and for the Of statute
Also to vote and do all in he remedy inequalities Of the
taxation laws and bring about such that will make
and that all within each County be utab for
Compensation Act order working family may
injury received during the of his
litigation To try to obtain the passage of an effective Corrupt Practice
a ne dg Seek the e al"
strengthen and make the noxous weed the seed laws
men that the may work
ws an ne @ fe ua And @ ]
obtain possible amendments to the present statute regarding tax
benefit of the road fund where automobiles owned
ma be % be pub Highways of the m Which th are
confined to the end that such prisoners may not be useless burden on
the M taxpayers o-.-.. o.-..--..
County and that the the road fund economically
pended devote enough time the of their duties that
equalization give each desiring fair and especially
b couny 10 1eoe to eese fcr the
dueing of saloon for the sale of Intoxicating liquors
and believe that our statutes not
nd m t the re e
and pledge candidate for Probate Judge out in letter and
spirit M all all Of the laws relating thereto - u...,.. A.
tone elected to strict enforcement of all the laws prohibiting the
sale and importation this County of Intoxicating liquors of
kind and the enforcement such and all other criminal laws without
and that our candidate the office Sheriff appoint
% 5 1a the whc Ruth
the present Treasurer and candidate for has fulfilled the
And point with fact 5 that gfags m1a by
and the faith of such ask for the votes for
Adopted this 18th day of September, 1914.
". F: MoRGARDeE FRANK L. MOORE,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS

The Lincoln-McCrea Hardware
and Implement Company installed,
last week, Kewanee Water System
on the farm of J. P. Alexander, a
prosperous and up-to-the-minute
farmer of Cedar creek. This system
not only adds convenience to the
farm but value and appearance as
we'll. Where formerly the water
was carried distance of about 200
yards it is now piped to the house,
barn, and all out buildings. Having
a so pound pressure it also means
absolute fire protection, as the pres
sure is always ready for use. Mr..
Alexander uses a one horse power
International Gasoline Engine to
pump into the supply tank. This
tank while being filled congresses
the air into the upper portion, which
in turn forces the water through
the pipes, so that when you open
a faucet a strong stream of cool
pure water rushes out. No warm
stagnant water in summer and ice
to break in winter, as by the gravity
system; but as it comes from the
we'll the year round. A Kewanee
Water System is no doubt one of the
best improvements that can be made
to any farm, anywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN

Great interets is being shown by
all telephone people in the step being
taken to unite the two systems oper-
ating in this section and it is hoped
that every person having telephone
connecting directly with one of the
Kendrick exchanges will see to it
that his or her name is on one of the
petitions. The manager of the Pot
latch Telephone Company has been
interviewed since the last issue of
the Gazette came out and expresses
himself as being willing to meet the
Interstate Company half way on
any proposition that will give the
people what they are requesting
He says he is perfectly agreeable to
either buying or selling on the same
basis of valuation.
We have not been able to have ar
interview with the manager of the
Interstate but we have no reason
to believe but what the latter Com
pany will be willing to do as much
in which case the matter of consoli
dation should be comparatively
simple.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
PUBLIC MEETING HELD

A meeting was held in Barnum's
hall last Friday evening to consider
the advisability of organizing
movement for a better Kendrick.
The work of the evening was quite
satisfactory in every way. Among
the local speakers were Prof. Knep-
per, DR.. Hoyt, Attorneys Peterson
and West, John Brown, H. P. Hull
and w. Wenzlaff. Miss Rudisell
sang beautiful solo. Judge Need
ham, of Lewiston, was present and
made the principal address of the
evening. He spoke BRIEFLY Of what
constitutes the essential qualities of
home town. The school and the
church were emphasized, the scenic
beauties of Kendrick pointed out,
and many other things, of which
Kendrick has a superabundance,
were duly noted. The advantages
of organization was made prominent
and the effect of such organization
upon the community was clearly
shown.
Mr.. West is an advocate of public
park and made a decided hit in hi:
brief address. After the politica
campaign is over this subject will
doubtless be taken up again.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
Petersen-Choate

Cavendish, Idaho, Oct.20.-A
very quiet and pretty wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Petersen, of Cavendish,
Sunday, October 1S, 1914, when
their oldest daughter, Miss Lily
Jessie Isabella. was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Edward z. Choate, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Choate, of Teakean,
the wedding room was tasetfully
decorated with Cormes and Carnat-
ion which lent a picture in harmony
with the fair bride dressed in her
pretty white embroidered voile and
silk bridal vail. She carrying a
bouquet of Carnations, the cermoney
that made the happy couple man and
wife was performed by the Justice
of Peace, j. M. Mcclure, in the
presence of the immediate relatives
of both the contracting parties and
a few friends. Carrie and little
Margurite, sisters of the bride, acted
as flower girls and the bridesmaids
were Miss Evelyn Choate, sister of
the groom and Miss Violet Petersen
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Arie
Choate, brother of the groom, was
best man. After the ceremony was
performed the guests retired to the
dining room where sumptuou'
wedding dinner was served. The
young couple were the recipients o.
some handsome presents, testifyine
to the high esteem in which they ar
held. The bride has many charming
qualities and a host of friends, beins
general favorite among the yount
people. The groom is an industr
ious and reliable young framer o
Teakean. May peace, contentmen
and prosperity be their lot as the
travel side by side over the paths o
life. In the evening they wer
treated to serenade by the youn
7 people of the neighborhood who ha
: gathered to wish them bon-voyag
and happiness.-A friend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
.|DAHO'S STATE TREAS.
URER GOT IN BAD

Boise, Oct. 21-State Treasurer
o. V. Allen has been charged with
embezzlement by Governor John M.
Haines. The governor arrived in
the city tonight shortly after II
o'clock from the southeast, where
he had been three days campaigning.
He was met by Axel Ramstedt,. who
has been in charge of the treasurer's
office, and who informed him that
the audit of the treasurer's accounts
had developed enough during the
day to warrant the charge that the
treasurer was short in his accounts.
The specific charge is the embezzle-
ment of $70,354. 1t is understood
that proceedings will be commenced
against Fred M. Coleman, a former
deputy in the treasurer's office, who
is now said to be at Seattle. The
warrant was served on Allen tonight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
RECORDS SHOWN Up

An investigation of the records of
Latah County, show that the volume
of probate business handled by Mr..
Morgareidge, the present incumbent
is more than AZ per cent greater
than that of any like period in the
History of Latah County. The value
of all property entered for probate
since January 1st, 1914 amounts to
the sum of 1901, ,2S9.25. The above
figures indicate that more than one
million dollars worth of property
will be distributed by the Probate
Judge during the next two years.
1t may be yours. 1t may be that of
some neighbor or friend. No higher
Court or jury has ever changed an
order or decree made by Judge
Morgareidge. Certainly prepar.
alton does not disqualify service,
and it will be we'll to render gooo
service at the polls, by returning the
present incumbent to this important
office. adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
WHAT ALEXANDER SAID

The opening gun of the present
state campaign was fired Saturday
afternoon in this county when Hon.
M. Alexander, democratic candidate
for Governor, spoke to large and
enthusiastic audience at the Barnum
Theater. Mr.. Alexander spoke for
an hour and held the close attention
of his audience throughout. His
opening talk dealt with democratic
national issues and he paid glowing
tribute to Woodrow Wilson, the one
man of our country who could sue
cessfuly handle the affairs of our
country during the critical period OF
the past twelve months.
Coming down to state matters he
took up the tax questionable one
matter of vital Importance to every
citizen of Idaho. He showed how
the state tax levy has increased from
S5OO,OOO under Governor John 7
Morrison to $2,OOO,O0O under Johr
M. Haines, an increase of four hun
dred pre- cent in twelve years. Ht
told how he had dug into the STATE
records at his own private expense
and discovered that the state has al
indirect revenue of a million and ;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23

Ernest Randall candidate for
treasurer and tax collector on the
republican ticket was a visitor in
this city this week. He is bright
young man and we believe if elected
would make the county good officer
and as he is running for place that
takes considerable work and manage
ment, he is the man for the office.
Mrs. Stanley Talbot, of Lewiston,
spent few days this week visiting
her mother. Her little daughter
accompanied her home after week
visit with her grandmother.
Robt. McCrackin delivered a very
interesting address Monday evening
at Barnum's theatre, on the subject
of the day, politics.
Guy Meneely went to Moscow
Tuesday.
Earl Lamway and family will
leave for Ontario, Oregon Saturday
were he has a homestead.
Miss Elsie Thomas went to Mos
cow Wednesday.
There will be re~uiar services al
the Sacrad Heart church Saturday
AFTERNOON and Sunday morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23

half Of dollars every two years aside
from it's tax levy of two millions,
making a total of three and one-half
millions of dollars spent every two
years in operating the state depart
ment of Idaho. This indirect rev.
enue comes from revenues from
state lands, licenses of insurance
companies and similar sources.
He spoke of Idaho's fine capitol
building at Boise built out Of Italian
marble, onyx and gold leaf at cost
of 81 100000, with two stairways
which cost $500, 900 and are not used
because the building is equipped
with two elevators; of the costly
furniture and Turkish rugs on the
floors of this palace, which is occu-
pied by the Servants of the people,
while the poor homesteader gets
along in a two-room board shack and
has hardly enough left to feed and
clothe his wife and children after
paying taxes to keep up such state
mansions.
Mr.. Alexander spoke of the thous-
and and one state boards and COM
missions appointed to pay political
debts, and which cost the tax payers
of the state thousands of dollars
annually to support while the ap-
pointees do little but draw their
breath and their salaries. He spoke
Of the state bee inspector, created
by the last session of the legislature
and wanted to know if the taxpayers
had not been "stung' enough before
He pointed to the state utilities
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23

Will Bleck and wife, of Cameron,
went to Spokane Monday for visit.
G. G. Oldfield was a business Wis
itor in Troy Monday.
j. N. Armstrong of Cavendish
was visitor in this city the first of
the week.
e. j. Wait, of Sunnyside, Wash. ar
/ ned in this city Tuesday to visit
his son L. R. Wait on Pine creek
bench.
Louis Halseth and wife were Wis.
itors in Sweetwater the first of the
week
Frank LaBoll was a Moscow Wis
itor Tuesday.
Ed Pompe's oldest son was thrown
from a hack, this week, and receiv
ed broken leg.
]. j. McFadden and wife, were
visitors in Lewiston last week.
Chas. E. Worther, who has beer
visiting G. w. Waylands departed
for his home in Murphyboro, Ills
last week.
August Leak and family who hav
been visiting at the home of e.
Pompe departed for Oregon las
Friday.
Gus Harrington and Miss Ros
Keeler, of Cedar creek were unite,
in marriage one day last week. W
were unable to find out the time.
C. C. Blackburn after hearing Q
the large punches of wild game tina
is being bagged by the hunters de
parted Tuesday for the timbere
country to try his luck.
Miss Anna Gephart went to Tro
the first OF the week to visit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
ERNEST RANDALL

Republican Candidate for County
Treasurer and Tax Collector.
Mr.. Randall has been a resident
of Latah County for 80 years and
was raised on farm. He has a
thorough business education and for
the last two years has worked in the
Assessors office and is thoroughly
conversant with the duties of Treas
urer and Tax Collector.
He believes that he is especially
fitted to run the office with the
minium of clerical help and that the
same care should be used in handling
the taxpayers money as in handling
private money.
He stands for economy, efficiency
and accuracy. adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKETS

State Ticket
United States Senator
James H. Brady
Governor
John M. Haines
Lieutanant Governor
Herman H. Taylor
For Congress
Robert M. McCracken
Addison T. Smith
Secretary Of State
George R. Barker
State Auditor
Fred L. Huston
State Treasurer
O. V. Allen
Attorney General
Joseph H. Peterson
Sut. of Public Instruction
Bernice Mccoy
Inspector of Mines
Robert N. Bell
County Ticket
State Senate
C. J. Munson, Moscow
State Representatives
Ole Bohman, Troy
VIM. H. Mason, Deary
&c. MCGOWAN, Deary
County Commissioners
A. B. McIntire, Princeton,
Arnold S. Lyon, Moscow
John L. Woody, Kendrick
Sheriff
W. S. Robbins, Moscow
Treasurer
Ernest Randall, Moscow
Probate Judge
T. N. Creekmur, Moscow
Auditor
Homer E. Estes, Moscow
County Superintendent
Catherine T. Dryden,
Assessor
Theo. E. Martionson,
Coroner
L. B. McCartor, Moscow
Surveyor
Harvey j. Smith, MocsoW
County Attorney
John Nisbet, Moscow
adv