davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
stDnissb:rser aranieHiawsftern
ais 0eiaHssas ia Jranirsid.

Gus aranseHbaus Der Barmbsr5igs
asit in st5nissbsrs BAT, pie man uns
Don bort idrsibt, Dor iur5em bic IeBs
ten ieiusr ssfdnseusH S4Dsitern gus
riiderboltsH, bs in bic Sdnbe Der
JraBOisu ssfaleu parsH. Gas Muts
isrbuus bate isiRsr5sii Don isiHsn fur
bic arissstrauisupflsgs bersitgehdItes
nen DiatOHiFsn ouf glnfutkn ishSis
SapefitrH einsm 4rmeetprps 5uees
ianbt. Gisis tamsn 4nfnng September
no9 msbrsrsn SrtIaaften ROrbfranis
rei1s an bic srits 4rbsit, bon ben
@srtpnnbetsn ols Die srfeu beitf6en
G9peftsrn nit s5rsubsn begriibt.
4uber einem 9runfsnbnuie tpuroen
nod msbrsre S1uIsn nnb cine erobs
aaierns gu 9flss.TtGiien einseri9tst
iOpis cine Wdi4efabrii, Die bersits
BON fransOiii5en Sdipsittrn ols aa'
garrett bsnus. tpotbtn mar. Die Dors
rGtb. bisitr Gdbrit ipaTtn iboH BON
frdnSSfiittr Seits ;ur @eripunb.tsHs
piless sebrauht tporbsn uno iDnrbeH
nun aud bsuti5erisits seSeH Guts
fheiu rtquirirt. Gie Dorrdtbs iruroen
ben SdpsIt.rn nls aHseforbsrieE Sui
iiberesbsn, neil in ben Heu bergeri9s
tstsn pfIeesftdtttn sur 2ossruus unb
gum @srbinosn Der gsripunbsten fat
alIes febIts. 9nbei itiss bic 3ahl Der
Dsrpunbstsn bort Biz auf 1900 Pun
pflssisn bic S9psitsrn IA Scgt lang
ioipohl bic beut1nsn dls uuh bic
frunsDiii6tn geripunbsisn. 2Is am
rs. Gspismber bds bsutide 5eer ieinen
sgliissl Don ben iJransOien 5uriitHebm.
ipurbsn aud bic ardnfsnifpeiiern
bcn ben SraH;Oisn nufgthobin. ourTs
ten aber in BEN Srtt p6ronre nod
bier 5aee lana tpeitsr pfiessn. 1dnn
dber mubteH fie trob Der flehenilifeH
Bitten bsr9srnunbstsn. nud bsr frnns
aSffden, bic nun unbsrIorai bliebtn,
be StGtte ihrer fsgtnsreittn Wiris
fdmisit perldifsn unb pnrbsn nntsr
geifimpfunesn unb gsbrobuusen Der
@ep0Iieruns mad Mnliens gebrodt.
Gin.m Sbeils ipurbsu aud bic apffsr
non Der Mengs ssrtrttsn uto ausges
pIiinbert. Run besanu fur Die StfDes
fern Elm IaHssr, ibluersr qsibsrsipeg
bis mad poris bin. Qlf tinem iI.iHen
9abnhof, ouf Dem iis siDsi Sdgs unb
sfrei gG&ie I'm giltnbabuirdssH fistn
,mutita. sh szskItsn b sssIss 7dnlsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
5Drmea
Ergrtift b he StG5t glebe
lamb BON nertboo oIIsm
! ibr pom Gsridtsusts
~ fpro.6enen 2anb
90 LII

Glebe Ia n b, D., %. eosanuor
Die Stabt GleDelanb bat am Greitaa
formeu DON einem 9runbeiaentbums.
fompler Don 30 Idern am Geeufer
Geiib ersriffeH I'M ben bic Gtabt felt
% sSdbren nit Der psnnIpIpania
8dbn uub ber Stem Yort Central
Bdhu proseifirt BAT Mnb ben bas
Dberbuubeseeridt am is. Ditober
Der Stabt aIs Gigsrtbum suseipros
diem bat.
Die FORMERS 2Dan &: Sruit 60. in
Pen gDrt battle baruuf1in nm einen
GinbaltsbsfehI gesen bic Gtabt na6s
gsfn6t unb peridHgt, baB bic 9lrfpriis
DE Der Smbt duf bas Gisentbum fit
InaiiItia ertIdrt ipiirben, neil bic
GleDelaHb &c pittsburgb Brbnadeqs
16aft cine 6ppotbsi BON $4,000, 900
nuf bus @aeutbum Bat, aber bieIes
GeIu4 iuirbe Dom 9eri6t d6eeuieTen
nHb Der Biirsermeifter Duroe bon
feiHen gnnalteu bena4ri6tist, bag
CT bos Reht sur fofortiseu BsTissrs
dreifuna babe. Daranfbin ertpirtts
ber 8iirgermeiiter einen 4uspeifungss
befebl pom Glert bes gouIrtnseri6ts,
begdb ii6 NIT biefem Document na6
bem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uub
anb erstar.e i5n fur itdbtif6ss Giesn.
Sbasm.
somilteutrae5bfe
6oufon Ter. %. Sauudt. -
marb Gnpber, Der Spbn sines reis
den 8antiers IN pittsburg, ipD[lts
pber ionnts ser poli5si am Greftag
setnsH MtffhIuB iiber bic naberen
1lmifGHbe bss zobss feinsr Satin
Esttn, hie an syrsitae Dcrmiitag In
g1iss nMsS ssnsss sst essshaJA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

ten auf. Wor Gtri9t srfOlsis, cbslsid
Der gsrtbsioigsr fyrsiIpr,&uns beans
trnsk, bic @sruribeiluns unb bic
SdFDsItsrn mubisn ibrs Gtrafs bsrs
biibsn. Sstt 1T gsrufung sinqsIest
iporhsr, um bas eslpaIttbdtiss llrtbeil
na6trSsIi5 aud duberIi4 um5uitOs
zen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
0fnBlanb briidt 0ebamern
onriiber aus

Dab ptrfien sum ariesss
f9nupIab semo9. wors
otn 1T
ct. petersbura 29, San.
Die ruiIiid. Resisruns Bat qeriien
benadri4tigt, baB es bic Sbatiatx
tsf bsbuuere. bdb aleriim Der Sdau'
plat frieserifdsr SperotioHen seipors
bs lit. 0a absr Der einfau Der 9iir.
Ten in periien sesen RubIanb gsridtst
fsi, fei bi. ruifif1e Resierahg ssstpuns
gen setpeien. seeisnete TsabrtseIn 81
ersreifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
WantoffeIbtTb.

gln Der Mnbnung bss Germ Silbsr.
fern iIinsslt ss. CT 5ffust unb labst
ben iyremosn Elm, ndttr ~ irsttn.
Dab. iG bic gbrs, ben Germ beg
5ouiss ga iprsftn24
.5atp0bl, bsr BIN i5. me.nt Grau
~ esitsra szlS @ab SssABL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
mild.

Sic rparen fhon nal perbeira.
tbet2"
.ssa. i'd bin Elm fiiafiabrlssr Bitt-
lper."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
GssIlsna.iade - @eibIid.

gfn tunass eent,aes WgdbfsH, ia Sable
aif flrt. Siele flr lsitte nylirirssatbesi
cDsr fit TsdbHtn. fnnn 9naiif6 frrttfi
1885 8renisn SiIdbs, GinduHati g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
aeaiernmas.a s.aniisHanaew.

aeaifsEnas.anhtGnuss slffa fhr Blaunfr
sut Jfanfn. Innieuht ben 0fnfnunEsfn finn
4, aiisnti. eiiit FIR ariisnnroen fret
Btnnilin anihtuts. 1esi 73. Hc4sfisr. v. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
gersims.anssiasn.


ssm. 9. ahiis EST Ws. a.. O. a. y.
Ten aaJHerabtn snr g.cAri8i bab anm,reb
1915 egiiprten IN. Der erifnar Heat sams.
t1a. ben 80. gauHar. bon 10 ntr Wataens an
Gnfaebabrf eei6snfeier gia6mitlaae iihr.
Spbn Gebrfrbnt6. flcfrmcrbsr.
.. a. aentf HSiutnnt -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

gpnum, ssgus, 90. Sanuar. =
Or. U. 6. Snnlors fodt am s5rsitag
fpahrsnb er in einsr Ipotbete ftdnb
sin RspUlpsrbuen nit BEN auf Der &c,
ssaii5rlassnbsu Gsiss SE Stsrss so'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
ssrIanat--@eibIid.

Stuffdss nhbatn tuu aoesn uus au
bel her ennsr-tfii su beifsn. Welertnten
berIoasi gstrrt cailsp Gar. 2e27 Webiisn
Reab. satref!D tssstlt. ba
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
R,rIanat--RdnnIid.

Qabtret mnfsrs. 0Iuers. Garpefs.
gaopbreriine ginffre nnb Pend HdHet fine
tifrrnlt henohrt6tsaf b1t IN qincinu1ti. o..
Gin Sftetf TN 0anps ~. Bui- gstrfs.
gsireinr camiltou 90. Qnrpfuisfs Giifrid
gcnndI. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

Gin panfburf6s IN ggabIsrs Hu4baHb
Inna, 1928 wlalH etrase.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

mGuuer erIerrf bas Gnrbierasf6tfi. etfnsH
often QcSn lpdbreuh BEN Qfrnsn. sasrf5tue
eeet6tn cIb Heliabls Barber Grltee. QsHfi.o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

6aufmann. srfdbrsn nnb erliilnlfia sfeis
rensen. ssc3 RenbiHs AOob. EponbnIe,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 10-President
Woodrow Wilson controls at least
one railroad and has the authority
to issue passes over it. He is by
virtue of his office, official president
of the only standard gage railroad
in the United States built and oper-
ated by the government. 1t is the
Arrowrock line constructed by the
Reclamation Service to carry sup
plies from Boise to the largest ir-
rigation dam in the world, the Ar
rowrock located 20 miles above this
city. And it is paying common
carrier from the earrings of which a
surplus has been turned back into
the United States treasury. This
road is in operation now has been
for the past four years having been
built in 1911.
When the gigantic task of erect
ing the Arrowrock dam across the
Boise River was conceived the prob
lem of transporting the supplies to
its site had to be solved. This re-
suited in the decision to build the
railroad. 1t was constructed with a
maximum grade of } per pent and
a maximum curvature of II degrees,
up the Boise River canyon and was
a success from the start. 1t is now
in constant operation fully equipped
with government rolling stock.
Without it the government would
have been seriously handicapped in
erecting this dam 351 feet high
and weighing over million tons.
Since it's operation this road has
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

earned net surplus of $62, ,334.O9
or a higher percentage considering
the distance than many railroads
much longer in various part of the
country. Its total freight earnings
are 3S,713.36; its switch earnings
have amounted to $506.5O. A total
of $50, 0,212.75 was taken in for pas
senger fares of which the govern
ments paid $1,811.25, tickets and
cash fares, amounted to $48, ,272.82
and there was excess baggage of
$12S.68 collected. The miscellan-
eous earnings of the road amounted
to 1884. 40 bringing the total gross
earnings up to $500, ,417.O1. The
total operating cost amounted to
1928, ,O62.92. The train mileage up
to July l, 1915 was 105,129 with
an operating cost per mile of SPIT.
There was total of 63, 1927 pas
sengers carried. The feight hauled
reached 13,826,401 ton miles of
which 69.314 was commercial. L.
894, 764 government supplies and l,
Uncle Sans railroad is the con-
Meeting link to reach the site of the
big dam which will be dedicated
October 4, with appropriate cere-
monies in this city an the dam.
This date will also mark the COM
pletion of the Boise project compos-
ed of 243,0 acres located tribut,
ary to Boise, Caldwell and Nampa
and the partial irrigation of which
244, ,309 acre-feet of water will be
impounded behind the dam in g
moutain reservoir Is miles long.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

Mr.. Iver Burke, of Spokane is
here visiting at the A. Hooker home.
Several from here attended the
Jorgenson sale in Deary Saturday.
Miss Lottie Paulson, arrived here
Saturday from Blain to visit at the
home of Mrs. Ed Lien.
Miss Grace Waite is visiting her
aunt Mrs. H. Roberts on American
ridge.
Mrs. C. Berntson and son return
ed to Spokane Monday having spent
a month visiting her> parents.
Mrs. Emma Gladen was Deary
visitor Monday.
Taney school starts Monday Sept.
18th. with Mr.. O. Sharp as instruct
or.
A daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lien. Sunday.
Steele school opened Monday,
Emil Anderson of Spokane spent
the week end visiting his parents.
Threshing will soon be completed
in this vicinity. The average yeild
is reported to be very satisfactory.
M. j. Schei of Moscow was a Wis
itor here last week.
Miss Stella Nelson entertained a
large number of friends in her hos,
pitable home Saturday evening.
Everyone reported having had a
most pleasant time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10
Tract Index Book of Recorda
of The County Will be
Fl Made. 3

Grangeville, Sept, Sin an opin-
ion handed down today by Judge Ed
gar c. Steele in the district court in
injunction proceedings by G. w. Sup
piger and j. RELY against the Latah
county board of commissioners, the
action of the commissioners in auth
orizing the auditor and recorder to
employ man to compile Tract In
dex Book" of the records of the
county poviding for the expence,
was affirmed by the court.
The court reviewed the question
of the right of the county auditor,
under order of the board, to employ
such an assistant and takes into con-
sideration the showing made that
the expense would be approximately
$1,000 and that it would be for the
public good to have the records plac-
ed in such shape as to readily show
the present ownership of real estate
in order that the assessor might pro-
erly assess the property for taxation,
and that in 1911 nearly $1,000 was
paid out for same. He calls atten-
tion to the fact that the county in
the past five years has paid out al
most $4,000 to abstract companies to
bring down the title, according to
evidence submitted.
The court quoted the opinion of
the attorney general which held that
it was perfectly proper for the coun-
ty to have such an index made and
he concurred in the reasoning of
the attorney general.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

w. Wenzlaf and wife were Mos
cow visitors the first of the week. .
Mrs. Bertensen and little son who
have been visiting at the home of
H. Nelson departed Monday for their
home in Spokane.
Probate Judge Otto D. Burns of
Nez Perce County, is spending the
week at the home of his sister Mrs.
A. G. Wilson, of Cedar creek. The
Judge is some hunter and expects
to bag some fine birds this week.
We nope he does.
Mrs. Metcalf, Of Lewiston, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. A. G
Wilson.
Tom Jackson of Dent, was a Wis
itor in this city Monday.
Prof. H. w. Best and family ar
rived in this city Monday evening
from Lidgerwood, N. D.
.,e Eleshman sale on the Potlatcf
-; ttc first of the season and il
started off in a creditable manner
A large crowd was present and bid
ding was good. The black driving
tenn was purchased bye F Waugh
ttor $500. Cows sold from S65 90 I,
$190. The $500 COW was purciIaset
by Mr.. McGhee of Leland, and i
was the first COW to ever sell at
sale on the Potlatch at that price,
! W F. Chalenor was a SDokan
VISITOR the first OF the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10
Texas Ridge Items

Threshing is finished on the lower
end of the ridge. Crops are all re-
ported good.
Bean cutting is the present fad.
Frank Bailey and family of Kalis-
pell Mont. arrived at the home of
his father, jackson Bailey, last week
intending to make Idaho his future
home.
Miss Emma Brown of Crescent,
Mont. is visiting with her sister
Miss Olive Brown, at the home of
H. M. Slocum.
The piece of fall sown barley on
the ranch Of J. Bailey, that attract
ed so much attention this summer
yielded between 60 and 70 bushel
to the acre.
Miss Martha Benhart one of the
teachers of district rs arrived on the
ridge Friday.
Mrs. Leonard Bailey of Lewiston,
was visiting friends and relatives on
the ridge the first of the week.
Miss Ruby Newman returned to
her home near Lapwai, Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

Tn: mail order houses have for
year flooded the country with cat
alogues descibing the articles they
have for sale. 1t is fact that their
prices are cheap. 1t is welI-known
fact that the wares they offer are
of an inferior quality. The country
press has fought the mail order house
tooth and nail, as it is one of the
duties of the newspaper man to dis
courage the public in the habit of
patronizing the mail order concerns.
1t is therefore surprising to learn
that a country newspaper would en-
deavor to emulate the Sears, and
Roebuck plan. But such is the case,
for now comes a "Cheap John"
printery in remote Section of the
country and sends broadcast circular
letters soliciting mail order busi-
ness and Offering to do printing at
starvation prices. But cheap art
icle is generly cheap in every sense
! of the word and its inferiority will
manifest it,e.t som. y 42tCr.
For Sale:-2 good cows, one toe
be fresh about Christmas and the
other little later. 2 two-year-olc
mare colts eH'2c ycGry pigs.-Wm
MrClelland, Snuthwirk, Idaho. SO
ut. .. . ....
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10
Expert Accountants Report
on Latah County's Books.
NEW GARAGE OPEN

Monday the Kendrick Auto Comp
any moved into their new fire proof
garage and are now ready to serve
their patrons in first class manner.
The building, as we have already
stated, is all concrete and modern
in every respect. 1t is said by
travelling motorists that it's the finest
garage in the Inland Empire barring
none. That is something for Ken
drick as we'll as the company to be
proud of.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

Frank French and wife who have
been visiting his mother in this city
departed last week for Ethel, Idaho,
where he will take charge of the
schools at that place.
F. R. Foster, of Portland, F. F.
Foster. of Loope City, Nebraska,
spent several days last week visiting
their brother |. F. Foster of Cedar
creek. They were very much taken
with this country and thinks it is the
land of promise. I.. .
Robt. Cain returned 20 his home
on American ridge Saturday from
Moscow where he has been confined
at the Gripman hospital for q cup
lie of weeks having Undergone an
operation. -
Miss Hattie Wilkens of near Cam.
eron, departed for Walla Walla the
first of the week where she will visit
with her brothers for some time.
Miss hao..l.r H. !. -.rn1.tr
Cottonwood Saturday Whe,2 sa'
will teach sc.Ioo, tnc coming winter
A. Adams OF Juliaetta, received
notice from Gov. Alex l,ier tne mrs
Of the week that he hid won titc
Silver medic on his Aiaska whoa.
that ne mas en- eXhlbIC az tne TAR II
Frisco. The wheat i u nioh qua.,t.
aad Specia that ~: .AdaD.o ha
takeE nH b AIMS with rn6 made i
d., - - - 49,. - i. 4 IA. -. Cn2i.! ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

The republicans of Idal.o can count
on one man who will enter the pri-
maries for the nomination for gov
ernor. That man is Capt. E. G..
Davis. We know very little about
the man-don't even know how he
got the Capt. but ther, are
newspapers and some people over in
the south of the opinion that his
measurements are all right so far
as the office of governor is concern
ed. So just make up your minds that
the captains Panama is in the ring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10
Linden Notes

Mrs. Len Baily of Lewiston, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Langdon.
School opened Monday, Miss Kitch
of near Troy, is teacher.
Mrs. Kunes returned Saturday
from Lewiston, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Mrs. Al Roberts spent Sunday
at the Langdon home.
Louis Alexander returned from
harvest Wednesday.
j. C. Yan''ell and family left for
Culdesac where they will visit relat-
ives for a few days. From there
they will go to Blanchard to take
charge of a ranch. Miss Hazel will
stop in Spokane whore she will at
tend the Northwestern Business Col
lege.
D. McPhee who has been on the
sick list for some time is slowly i'm,
proving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10
Judge Steel Confirms Work
of County Commissioners
FLOOD IN KANSAS

lola, Kansas, Sept. -Four rail-
way labores were drowned today
when crossing sign on which they
had climbed to escape the floods was
washed out. Twelve other persons
are missing. Hundreds of people
were rescued from the roofs of their
homes and tree tops. The property
loss is estimated at 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

Leland, Sept. s. The dwelling
of Sam Craig was completely Destroy
ed by fire at IL o'clock last night re-
sulting in loss of about 81, 200
with insurance to the amout of 500.
Mr.. Craig had attended lodge and
was at the drug store of DR.. Stone
burner when the alarm was sounded.
There had been no person at the
house for several hours and the
cause of the fire is mystery. None
of the furnishings of the house was
saved.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

located the check will not be con-
elusive. There is reason to believe,
however, that the amount reported
short is very nearly eorrect,6a the
originals of nearly all athe%iinissing
receipts have beeh located and ex-
amined.
Lea, ing this case the report shows
that all officials and repositories are
amply bonded in approved COM
panies, and that a reasonable amount
of fire insurance is carried, most of
it being paid for in advance for
two or more years.
The third section of the report is
statistical, and discloses many in
teresting and in some cases surpris-
ing facts. The total assessed val
uation of the country has grown
from Ia, ,O00,O0O.O0 in 1907 to 81
900 900 in 1914. Total taxation was
191 100000 in 1907 and steadily in
creased until 1918, when both val
uation and taxation reached their
maximum, the latter being 1897
900. 1t fell to $4,000. in 1914.
| Mr.. Defenbach is believer in
constant and careful comparison of
costs, his theory being that economy
cannot be effected unless there has
first been a thorough analysis to find
out just where the leaks are. He
says you can't treat sick man until
you know exactly where he is out
of order. He suggests that the
expenses of each department be COM
pared every quarter with those OF
the previous quarter, and where in
creases occur that the party respon-
sible be required to explain and
his explanation given the greatest
possible publicity.
He thinks no sincere official would
fear such a system, and predicts
that there would not be much pub.
fishing to pay for. One of the most
instructive tables of the report is
the following, which is designed tc
answer the oft-repeated question
why do our taxes grow, and who
is responsible?" He takes the cases
of man whose taxes were $100. .0(
in 1910 and the same amount ir
1914 and shows clearly that those
departments controlled even in nart
by the Commissioners cost only
S33 90 in the former wear, and haV,
gone down to $2S.42, that stat
taxes have decreased from $21. 81 t.
$14.44, while on the other hand dis
trict road expenditures have increas
ed from So OF to $10.76 and school
[ have increased from SAL. ~ toS47 3S
, In other words, the commissioner
never controlled over one-unlru .
our expenses and the proportion
RAPIDLY growing less, while the great
: est growth in expendi+U.a is in thos
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

Notice to phone patrons I'VE wish
to inform you that in the future
you will receive service from the
Potlatch phone company on all it's
lines formally operated by the Pot
latch and Interstate systems circul-
ating around Kendrick, Juhaette
Potlatch country at same price have
heretofore paid for just one line.
No extra charges will be made for
going thru the switch board or over
any of the lines operated by the
Potlatch Telephone company. The
long distant service will be oper-
ated the same as heretofore by the
Potlatch Telephone company hav-
ing connections all over the North
west and over the Pacific company
toll lines. -Potlatch Telephone Com
pany by Schuyler Bros.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

The 5-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Soudes residing in Cedar
creek, suffered a dislocation of the
elbow Friday by falling off the fence
The injury was attended by Dr.J. w.
Stoneburner and the child is doing
nicely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted Us
during our long seige of sickness
and at the tine Of the cath of cur
little child V"ur IS will never
be forgotten.-Clarence Grant and,
wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

The Premium list for the Ken
drick Fair is out and in it you will
find some errors due to the fact that
some of the Superintendents did not
have time to get what they really
wanted on account of the short time,
in which to get it out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10
Big Bear Ridge

Mr.. Iver Burke, of Spokane is
here visiting at the A. Hooker home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

~ III az = D.