davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
ARE YOU ONE.

The Moose are planning on a rous- Ing time for next Wednesday evening foi Moose only and their lady friends. The new officers will have charge of the affair and will have something new to offer besides the regular danc- ing, lunching, etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
FIIGITIVE 0uARTERMASTER
 IS CAPTURED IN OAKLAND

tlc army officers. Lieutenant Colonel Yates quickly surrounded the place md pcrsonaliy put Grifiths under arrest. He will he taken nt once 70 Seattle 10 stand trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
Special Nugget Service

RIO DE JANEIRO. April ss.-' Roosevelt who has been making exten-
 s;ye trips into the interior of South America on his trips of exploration and hunting reports that he has dis covered .a tribe of unclothed savases' hitherto unlmown. and has named
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
Srceial Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON D. .C. April 29.- Adn.'r,l Fietctcr today returned 10 his flagship an, withdrew the blue l. jackcts from :crd Cru. The m. n ! detachment rem; incd ashore and hi' comes a part of Funstons command' General Funston is now the com
 nnnding general and has assumed full
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
seseiai Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ECCLES. W. Va. April 2s.--The rescue work at the Eccles mine still continue and the rescue depart ment of the Bureau of Mines has charge of the rescuing parties.
 I'p to this morning sixty badly burned men were rescued and eleven
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

erection of the governmental anairs cf Vera Cruz. It is intimated at the war department that General Funston will proceed with war preparation and dispose of his forces in and around Vera Cruz just as though no peace negotiations were in progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
Special Nugget Service.

special Nu0aet oeTN'co'
 SAN FRANCISCO, April % Capt. Grlffiths, tho fugativc puartermaStcf who so mysteriously disappeared from Seattle somo time nE" has iina'- ly been located and put under arrest ry the army officers who h'>H kept m a continuous search for him. t3riffiths was located this morninS m
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
ENT0N|bED MEN CUT OFF
TRINIDAD FIGHT STILL GOING ON
RESERVE BANK READY
 FOR BUsiNEss ANoUeT 1
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., April 2s.- Secretary McAdoo announced today that arrangements for opening the ,ts servs banks were about cOmpletei and stated that August had been def ipitely settled upon as the day that they would be opened for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
NO HOPE FOR THE 2O3
 ENT0mBED COAL MINERS

were suddenly overcome and those in charge of the work of rescuing were reluctantly forced to admit that there WIS no hope
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Ssrvie"
 WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Admirai Mayo reported to the department to- day. that eight Americans who were heinz held by the federals about six miles inland from Tnmpico, and who were reported to have been sentenced to be shot, were rescued by detach- ment of British marines. Admiral
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Do you read the Daily Nussss snd keep abreast ot the doinss of the cut eide werld7 subseribs nov, S2.W pSe month delivered every night before . e'eIsek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
tREsHEN UP FOR SPRING.

Beautiful table -rumlcrs. sofa pil l.ws lureau scarfs. and inr'''roh ,.,Nhs st May fair, Us w.n as marr dainty dress accessor.'is
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

The Nuuss. will print your stat'o'' cry at reasonable prices on snort notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

This is a good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Don't forget the ehildrsn's fancy tanoss to be followed by osmsrs' d. neins. Eagle hall, May 2. Adm's' sion 75e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN
 COLORADO STRIKE ZONE

been killed by the fire from the artil- Try which was in a commanding posi-
 on and the strikers were exposed to tfeir fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
AMERICANS ARE RESCUED
 BY BRITISH MARINES

oi the American prisoners. The fed eral commander readily acceded to the demands of the British offcers and the prisoners given their liberty and were brought to Tampico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ es al the people, subscribe now, e2oo ~-orth delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

To keep abreast of what is soing on get the Nugget,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

FLOUR is CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery md Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29
I'd vou NEED

eiil heads, staesmsNta sstssr nsess and envelopes. Hsvs them pssnesd e the Nugget efsses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-29

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2s.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
BRITISH TRAINING SHIP
FOUNDERS DURING GALE
Tvcnty-onc Members Of Grew of the
i'i>Snrd u. Drowned In English
Channel

LONDON. September Is, 1890 y. Nj
The Admiralty announces that the
training ship l'iseard II. formerly tn"
battlcship t:rcbus, foundcrcd during q
sale in the English channel and that
twcntN-"nc members of her crew were
drowned. ~ The time OF the disaster
The I'issayd II was being towcd
The fisgord foundorcd of Portland
as she Was being towcd ny tugs through
Il heavy sea. Forty-fru az tho crew
were rescued by the tugs
rho FisSard foundcrcd at ( o'clocl,
Yesterday afternoon, The survivors
were landed here. The crew was COM
posed mostly Of dock ydiil worker. The
vessel was outward bound from Port
land when she struck rough weather
In the storm some of her heavy equip
mcnt became looScncd. givin. her a
heavy list
The fissard TUNED back in an effort
to MAKE port hut turned turtle. in sight
OF hundreds Of Srcctal prs ashore when
she reached i'ortlaud Race.
Tho work Of rescue was hampcrcd hN
the heavy seas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
SHOOTS FOR GRIEVANCE IN
FLORENCE SCHEMCK CASE

Ni-W YORK. September IA tragic
ScVucu"" :" 40" romance uf Florence
Scb"nch was enacted at tho West chcs-
ter county horse Show ina White Flans
to-day wh"u Frederick schultz. a pri-
Natc detective. ATTEMPTED to Kin Charles
H. Wilson The manager Of Alfred
iWNurc NaIdcrhilJ> horses
schultz Hrcd AYE shorts at Wilson
within It few hundred feet Of the
throng al wealth and fashion which
was attending The SHOW Wilson saved
himself by lodging behind ono Of the
Vanderbilt thorouchbrcds. Walter KcI-
lN. manager of tho stables of Felix
Warhurc. The banker. Knocked the re-
NolNer from Schultz's hand. and over
powered him. The fif,h shot caused q
flesh wound in Wilson's left foot
Great excitement was caused among
the women in the show crowd.
according To Kelly. Schultz walked
up to Wilson ami cried. You wrecked
that GirlS life. You hired me to Kill
her hut yoi, di'n't come across. Now
am going la liiil you
WITH that lac began shooting" hut he
was 50 "%citcd the first shots went wild
Latter it L. reported Schultz said
Florence Schemes VAS the girl he re
fcucd 90 when he hIst accoStcd the
Vanderbilt manager
i:c"iUald Vanderbilt had Wilson tax
On To the White Plans hospital. After
h!s wound VAS dressed he returned to
the show.
Wilson was tho man whom Florence
Schcuck sued for $3O.o0u damages ar-
ter They had Travelled H. Europe follow
inG h"r dcscrtiuu of hes parcnts for his
sake In l"Od. shortly alter a marriage
ceremony IN London Was said to have
occurred Florence Scl,.ick parted from
wilson and soon sank into oblivion
Si" died ia Norfolk last Dcccmbcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
HOME OF JOHN A. LAMB
Nrl'-i> tttoruc, Awakened a.,
f>lnmrs in Ills Hrdruom-blnIr
pr0mptlN Checked

John y. Lamb. lot North Firth
street Was carly this morning awalt-
cn.d hN tho .lvr.c, Siiniu- smoke Mh;~h
ullrd his room. lie staggered to "a
telephone aud notified the fire d"p.,ii
meui. Motor ENGINE "" I responding
I'M short order aud preventing a spread
Of the tlamcS.
The lire IS supposed to have been
started by rats kuawnc on matches
as II originated in - clothes closet adj
joining Mr. Lambs room and spread
rapidly into the room The door
frames and other wood. work. as we'll
as most Of the furniture, was badly
scorch"d. The pr"mptucss with which
IA" nrcmcu were able To yet their
ch"micai streams plaHInS on tn. blaze
prevented the spread 10 other rooms
II Is estimated that about S%in damage
Was done.
The house is the property of :. ~
ilaWcS. MIR. Lamb escaped INJURY. al
though partially overcome hy the
smoke for - time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

iaris ON tho progress or he GGhtins
northeast "f tho capital shows that
tn" great battle is continuing with uu-
decisive results
not hocn broken. although at certain
points they are described as giving
back slightly. At other points they
continue 10 fortify Themselves
The French have rcpulscd some Of
their countcr-attacks
1he tent Of tho official commmica-
ton is as follows
First On our icf, wing tho re
sistaucc Of tho enemy ON the hcights
4" IA" north OF the River .\isur has
continued. ia spite OF the fact that The
enemy gave back slightly at certain
points
Second. CA tho centre. between
Ferry -au-lac. on the River Aisnc. and
tn" Argonnc. the situation shows no
changc. The enemy continues 10 fortify
himself along tn" limo prey louSly in
dicai"d i;ctwccn tho Nrgonuo and
ihc Mouse, the Germans are cutrcnch-
in- themselves in tho vicinity OF Mont;
lin the Wocvrc district we have had
som" contact with several dctachmonis
of the enemy between f.tcntc and
Thiaucourt
Third. ON our right wing. in I.or-
rain" and tho Nosges. there has hccn
uo change.
summing up. tho battle i@ hcins
waved al alouc the entire trout he
tween the River OILS, aud the Eiv,r
Mouse. Tho Germans occupy positions
"rsauizcd for dcfcusc aud armed with
hoaNN artillery
our progress is of necessity slow.
but our troops are animated by spirit
or offensive action. and they are giving
"Nidcnc" OF NlSor and enthusiasm They
have r"pulscd With success the counter
attacks undertaken by the ncmy. both
during til" day and at night Tho
moral" "f TIA" French soldiers is cN-
ccilcnl.
The Austrian armies cvacuatinr
Gaicia arc in fun rout. Their losses
in killed. wounded and prisoners are
estimated At several hundred thousand
men. Tho German army corps which
wr tint" their succor are rctrcatinc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
CRY ATTORNEY POLLARD
DEFENDER OF uftnI\ oxen.

NJ tho office uf tho CITY Attorney. tn.
"ccision Of ludGo Wells was received
WIN approval Roth city ATTORNEY
Iollarh and Assistant city Attoruc..
Anderson have followed the proceed
ihfs ana .,ppcarcd before the lIust-
ihIs Court in defense of the ordinance.
with the, weight Of two judicial
opinions behind 1t. the Richmond i:.w.
BIDS iaii 10 stand the test or TIC hi..',
est court II j.. recognized AS the mos,
tlhc'eut law OF its Kind tina, has vet
teen drawn. and applications FOR copics
"i IN" ordinance have hccu received
rom number or Southern cities If
II IS upheld by tho supreme Court. II
VIII probably bc copied hy ever. ,i,,.
~ which race segregation appears dc
sirdbl".
The decision OF Judge Wells IL Of
particular significance at this time. be
cause "i IN" attempt 81 = white con-
Erc"htlon I" dispose ~ its church prop
or'N, located at Fifth and Leigh Streets
:" u colored congregation White resi-
cents IN the vicinity have flcd II viz
"iouS protest against the prcposctI
safe. ana an effort is being mad, ia
amend TIA" segregation ordinaur. ia
remedy an omission: In order to h,,.
the use OF the church as u cojorcd
house Of worship. II tho sale Is cncctcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
I.VNt. KNNtE AWTILl.ERi
~ Ill TIIHOIGItOIT DAY

IVY orllinG from tho west To the east
our Third Army Corps gained some
hIeh ground south OF the Aisuc. over
looking the Aisnc Valley. east OF the
SoiSSous. il"rc - lon.-rauGc artillery
duel between our gums and those or
the French on our left and The .nciny'S
UtillcrN on tho hills continued during
The greater part of the day. and did not
cease until nearly midnight The
enemy had many heavy howitzcrs in
well-conccalcd positions
'lh' movement Of this army corpy
WAS rhtc'%d ln co-opcration with The
French SIXTH Army on our left. which
gained the southern half of the town
during the night.
"rhe second Army corps did not
cross the Msnc. The Firs; Army Corps
Eoi over TIA. Rivcr Ncslc. south Of the
Nlsnr, after the crossing had been Sc
cured 10y tho First Cavalry division.
IL then rcachcd line south OF Nsnc.
p!aClcailN without lighting.
M iraisuc the First cavalry Iii
VISION met with considerable oppusi-
non from infantry and machine guns
n"idlu: ~" town amt guarding the
bridge With The aid Of some of cur
infantry. d, gained possession OF the
town about midday. driving the enemy
north Som" hundred prisoners were
captured around lraisuc, where the
6"rmHns had thrown Il large amount
"i icld gun ammunition into the river
pf water.
on our iight the French reached
INC mae "i the River \cSlc. ON this
DAY began an action along the Aisnc
which is not Vet finished. and which
may he merely Of q rear guard nature
"n q larG" scale. or may he the COM
mcnc"mcnt 81 the battle of II more
serious nature.
ut raiucd heavily asturday after
noon ana All through the night. which
severely handicapped transport.
th sunday. the 18Th. extremely
Sti"HE resistance WAS encountered
along the whole Of our front some
hiic"n miles in length. The action still
consisted for the most part Of long
range gun IRE. that of the Germans
bcihS 10 great extent from thci,
h"aN% howitHcrS. which were firing
rom "icN"rly concealed positions some
OF III" actual CROSSINGS nf tho A'snc
are Guarded by strong dctachmcnts of
infantry with mochinc guns.
'l'N uiGhttall portiunS Of all three
corps were across the river. the cavalry
returning to The south side. By this
night 81 carly next morning three
pontoon bridges had hocn bull, and ON
n"ops also managed To sct across the
ON our left the French pressed ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Do YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
toiiu th"N do not properly perform
thcir junction: your back aches auii
YOU do not feel like doini; much OF any
thing. You are likely to be dcspondcui
ana To borrow trouble. just AK IL you
hadn't enough already. Don't. he a
victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine. lIooJ'a
Sarsapariila. gives strength and tone 10
the Kidneys and builds mp the whole
system.
Hoods Sarparilla IL peculiar com.
bination Of roots, barks and hcrbs M
other medicine acts Xix" IL. bccaus. no
other medicine has the same. formula
or ingredients. Accept no substitute"
but Insist on having Hoods, ana ret
1t O-'lay.--Advcrtiscmc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

oVcutuality and arc maintaining a
force superior 10 that Of tn" Eclrian
army In l;ol2ium TO cover the retire
mcnt Of tn" German ARMY should iha,
""conc necessary. rhcN ar" reported
I" bc Strengthening f"rtiiicatious ON
the lthcim where. If necessary. they
could confirm" long dcfvuSivc
MI reports both from lrtro.rad and
such independent SOURCES as Rome and
bucharest, tend To confirm. or paint
I'm gloomicr "olors. the critical position
'f tho Austrian armies i'm Gallc,,
.rhcx. ,r,,,i,s which CO, ,,
nos, ,ho r,i,.,,,. - is ~
80 ''"SS,'u
,,rm,d nm r,o' ~ '""'.S
.rle u,,,.}, ma ,,,,...;I',,
tbr,at,,,nI ,,i,h .,,'cI,nt,,r,, i,.,
,I,,n,t,,,,.d ,'.-
,,,.. '',H ""M ,''' .'',N
,,N,,,i,,., -, ,., '''
1t IS S3Id ny Russian correspondents
'nn' 'h% Nusir'ans have lost ali disct-
p'h'' ne ann "' IN" men hclnE l." S'l
"v'"S9 IN" ''t ''h"'hS' ~ ms is true.
'"'ii '"'''"i"''S ar l'NcN 4" nave
"',,'vu'.N va 'cN"'nE th'in over ~"
.,' =" ''"''N' Wnc'c my h'shi
W" S"fPo'' i'"i' me new ~ formed
,' ',''" ,o'uS ",','h ""H HSSHih'i'"
e ',S'"'S' 'h'N are IN "anSer
"''' .,'' ''"S"" "'i''H co''''"S from
."' "u'
'''' :\,'',t "'N
,, -,'''''' :" SEW =:
We '' 't"'"S =" IN" '"'"tS All
$3.50 ~ Wv, '"-
~ '.."u''H I'',',o" u"
""''HE Va" MN 'nc
~ 49,, w. "'''' 'N'''"''E !"
i',.'. 10 mas S""c''" 'errin'e
''I 20 , ,I
come t..,a, xrc,., rc"n,, , INV , ,i,S
N'P ' ''l'"'' ''!t me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
FIVE UUITISI STEAMERS
WI: NEIUItII.D uESIIiuA I,n

TOKYO, Scpicwbct l7-lt Is r.rort.d
ntr" iu'i n" German cruiser f.u,Icn
mas sirUck i've british steamers on H..
coast pf india Passengers ana ..tiI H.
hHV" tccu saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

hA\ NM. september Tuhouic
pI"SHr. al which cuba was thought to
nave h'"h cleared. mas rclppca~cd al
III 'nh"N, near Santiago. where ono
case has been diagnosed
SANITARY authorities have taken All
pI tc" l"nS 1" prevent The coutaeion'S
spread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

but were prevented by artillery fire
from building pontoon bridge at Soils
sons. y large number oC infantry
however, crossed i'm singh" ~" the ton
Elrd"r Of tn" railway bridge left stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

NEN YORK. September IL Edward
81 iiaii' vice president Of the American
iclrphonc and Tcicrrapn Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
ARMIES IN COOPERATION
TO DRIVE BACK GERMANS
,Contiuued From Tirst PngcD

''-"IIT VITI :" IIEI 7
intrcnchcd line on the hills To the
north OF eight road bridges and TWO
railway bridges crossing the Aisne
within our section Of the front
Seven Of the former and both Of the
.-ttcr had been demolished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
EXERCISING row r:n ron
coon or COMM NI'Tl

IN his oral opiniun Yesterday. Judge
Wells upheld the position taken lay
Judge Chichester. and agreed with him
that tn enforcing q segregation law
hkc tho ono under consideration It mu-
nicipaliiN was exercising - legitimate
police mower for tie general good or
tho community.
u regard TIA" law as Thoroughly i'm
partial and oudiscriminatury." said
Judge Wells. 1T imposes tic same re
siri"uon9 ON both races. and cannot.
'h"iotor'. he claimed 20 violate tho
constitutions provision uuarautroinu
every person freedom from discriuinn.
'i"n ON account of race. u Violated
neither the state Constitution nor tho
constitution Of the United Statcs''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
SEGREGATION ORDINANCE
is HELD VALID BY COURT
CONTINUED From t.lrs, pnr.l

continued From First pacc)
his signature. tnd held il to he i'm
proper FOR him to preside over the
trial Of cases involving it's violation
Attorneys have argued the cases "a,
length before Judge Wells. who has
hah IN" matter under ndviscmcnt foi
several mouths.
NEGROES CANNOT LIVE
WHERE MtJORiTY Is WHITE:
The Hichmoud segregation ordinances
makes II unlawful for II colorcd person
I" tax" mp residence in :: block i'm
which tho majority of The residents are
white. In lik" manner IL forbids white
persons from residing In Il block i'm
which the majority OF the residents arc
c"lorcd. Thc Same inhibition applies
t. places of public ASSEMBLY
The law has been in the city Code for
about Tire" years Several persons
have been arrested for violations ana
fined in The Police Court In cacl,
case tn" persons so fined appealed TO
the Hastings court II WAS rccognizcd
that tn" disposition made OF these APP
pcals by tho Hastings Court would
have an important hearing upon the
cause WHOM IL is brought before the
State supreme Court.
Judge Wells is tho sccoud Judge in
Virginia To uphold tn" ordinance!
About tw" years arp Judge chichester.
OF the Hanover County Circuit Court.
upheld tho VALIDITY Of the Ashland
segregation, law. which is practically
verbatim copy OF tho Richmond ordi-
nance. The test case in which the Ash
land law was attacked has been taken
To til" Stat" supreme Court of Appeals,
where II viii come M for argument
next winter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

Miss Johnson and Miss Marvel
were visitors in Moscow Saturday
and Sunday.
w. Barckley went to Moscow
Sunday.
County Superintendent Miss Red
field. of Nez Perez County, was on
the Potlatch last week visiting the
schools.
Elmer Mathews killed a coyote
the first of the week and is making
rug out of its hide.
Archie May went to Seattle Mon
Gay evening to look after business
interests.
Herman Loman, of near Cameron,
sold a two year old steer on the local
market this week which weighed
144O bringing him $500. He was
corn fed.
John Fret and wife went to Mos
COW Monday.
A. ]. Davis who has been visiting
w. E. Thornton on the Potlatch for
short time left for Spokane Mon
day from there he will go to his
home at Pomeroy, Washington.
Miss Macel Elliott, of Big Bear
Ridge. went to Lewiston Monday
for a short visit.
Arthur Humid went to Lewiston
Monday.
H. ]. Starr, of Cedar Creek, went
to Moscow Monday.
D. Abrame and son went to Port
land Monday in answer to telegram
stating that his daughter died Sun
day evening in the hospital after
undergoing an operation.
c. B. Kinzer. of Juliaetta, was a
visitor in this city Friday evening
and while here he attended the
basket ball game. acting as CAPTAIN
of his home team.
4 Jessie Crawford who has been
visiting his sister Mrs. Burl Emmett
on Little Bear Ridge. for the pas
four months returned to his home ii
Tina, Missouri, Tuesday.
Abe Custer who has been visiting
friends on the various ridges fol
some time past was called to Omaha
Nebraska. Tuesday on account o.
the serious ILLNESS Of his son.
Several sales are going to bs
held in this section this spring.
H. Kennedy. of Juliaetta, was il
this city this week visiting his neic,
Mrs. H. N. Roberts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

Entered at Kendrick, Idaho, 1892, as End
Glass Matter, under the Act of Congress OF
March 8 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

From appearances Of things over
the country the Bee in the political
pot has begin to Buzz. You can
hear of this fellow and that one that
has been stung. Changes in bust
ness affairs have been made and
more are under Roadway so they can
get in the game. There will be so
many candidates this fall that there
will be no voters left to do the elect
ing. 1t is Stand pats, Bull Moosers,
Democrats, some Socialists and a
few Suffergets. Watch the Bee
Sting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

My Dear Ida Ho
For her I'd leave Virginia,
I'd leave my Mary Land,
I'd part with Mrs. Sippi,
The widow fair and bland.
I'd leave my Lousia Anna,
And other Annas too,
I'd bid farewell to Georgia
Though Georgia would be true.
I'd part with Minnie Sofa,
I'd part with Della Ware,
I'd leave brunette Miss Souri,,
And the Carolina Pair.
These women are all lovely,
True hearted girls know,
But I'd give them all the go-by
And cleave to Ida Ho.
Good-by, my own Virginia,
And other Girls I know,
I'm hanging round the gate-post
Of girl named Ida Ho.
Free Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

Rates for display advertising made
known on application.
Cards of Thanks-5O cents.
Resolutions of Condolence-$1.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
IDAHO

Subscription, per year in advance :. SIS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

b. {. JOHNSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR