davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Looks Good to Governor

In an interview to a Boise paper
following his return home from his
trip north, Governor Alexander
spoke in most complimentary terms
on the conditions in Latah county
and Moscow. He declared he in
tended to take more time on his
return trip and visit Troy, Kend-
rick and Juliaetta. He said:
"There seems to be general
feeling of hopefulness throughout
the north. In Latah county a per-
son is absolutely dumfounded to
see continuous stretch of country
farmed from one end of the county
to the other-almost every inch of
it. 1t is striking view to get on
little rise and look around, so far
as the eye can see there is nothing
but grain-it looks like the whole
world was put into grain, but they
say it is only S small part Of the
county, even, at that.
81 passed through Juliaetta, Ken
drick and Troy. These towns looked
very prosperous to me, l shall STOP
off at some of these towns in the
near future, on my next visit tC
the north, to come in personal
touch with the people,"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Missionary Services

The Missionary Services in Troy,
Apr. 18.-The services held in Troy
a week ago by Sister Eaton, our
returned missionary and the little
Child Widow of India, eight years
of age, were very interesting and
instructive.
We have much to praise and
thank God for our opportunity to
not only have good homes, good
schools, good instruction, but also
that we have heard of the love of
Jesus.
The Harvest truly is great and
laborers are few. Jesus says work.
And we can see the great need
Little Sheshan, our little widow
from India is an example of what
love and light can do for those who
are in darkness and oppression.
Sister Eaton brought Little Shes
han here eight months ago. She
at that time could speak but few
American words. Now she car
talk with anyone IN good, clear
pure language. She has learned
all the books of the Bible, repeats
the twenty third Psalm, sings ;
number of our American hymns
among which are: 30, how l love
Jesus" 20, you must be lover O.
the Lord, or you can't go to Heav
en- when you die" But best of all
she not only knows the songs bu
loves Jesus and truly is lamb O
his fold.
She is a very lovable child, and i
very loving. Although widow
she is little child like our owl
little children here and now is tn
right time to have her childhood.
am glad to have seen her AM
conversed with her.
Mrs. Edward Ruberg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Articles are Filed

Lewiston, Apr. Electrified art
icles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with County Auditor r.
N. Wright by the Wisconsin Log G.
Lumber company and the North
land Pine company.
The former is a Wisconsin incor--
poration and is headed by Henry
Turrish as president and Lymon T..
Powell as secretary. The amount
of the incorporation is $500,0OO.
The latter company formerly oper-
ated in the Potlatch section but it
is understood it's interests have
been acquired by the Weyerhauser
interests.
The filings yesterday were made
by M. w. Barnett, of the North
Idaho company, he received the
certified copies of the articles by
mail with instructions to make the
filings.
1t is understood the Potlatch
Lumber company is interested in
the filings and it is presumed the
Weyerhauser logging operations on
the Clearwater will be handled by
one or both of the new companies.
The report was received in Lewis
ton several weeks ago that the
Weyerhauser interests did not in,
tend to engage in the improvement
of the Clearwater river for logging
purposes but would favor such inn
provement by an independent COM
pany and would give contracts for
large quantities of logs to be han--
died through the booms in the
event an outside company would
construct the necessary dams and
make other improvements needed
to handle and hold the logs. As
neither the Wisconsin company nor
the Northland company have inter-
ests in Nez Perce county, the view
was quickly formed about the court
house that some movement to han
die the Clearwater timber was at
hand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Purebred Reasons

Why should farmer select fine
seed for his fields and garden? Why
should a farmer select the best of
feed for his stock? Why should
farmer select the best of farm i'm
plements against second hand junk?
Why are farmers today selecting
purebred horses and cattle?
Just as carefully as he selects
these different lines to build up
and better his farm, so should the
farmer select his purebred swine as
there is nothing on his farm that
will bring him greater returns if
he is careful and uses good judg-
ment in selecting his foundation
herd. The initial cost may be a
little greater than with the grades
or crosses but after that the pure
breds are money savers and money
makers. The purebred swine today
have been bred up with an idea of
eliminating the weakness of the
breeds. And. the success, in that
direction has been great while we
know that by crossing different
breeds there is tendency to bring
out these weaker points.
Less cost to feed and easiness to
fatten are reasons enough to oper
the mind to reason as the farmer
today surely must count the cost ir
order to bring his farm up to the
standard of success.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Rough Points

Kendrick had paved streets a
while last winter, they have them
again, but they are rough and lots
of good sharp points.
A Farmer said if Kendrick would
only do something and stop talking
about what was going to be done it
would look and sound better.
A Farmer said that Kendrick was
a good place to trade but ---- of
a place to get to.
A Farmer said if the roads were
good the Little Bear trade would
come this way.
A Farmer said | like to trade in
Kendrick. but - her roads.
Kendr ick has now one mail order
house. Give it trial.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Cameron

Miss Frieda Finke of Lewiston is
visiting friends and relatives here.
H. E. Mielke of Lewiston was up
on the ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giese and family
were Cameron visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Letzig cultivated the shade
trees on the school grounds this
week.
Mrs. Henry Brammer has return
ed home from Clifford, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Jimmie, who. has been sick
for some time.
The Cameron and Bear Ridge
Base Ball teams will have a game
on the Bear Ridge diamond Sunday.
Grandma Hartung is seriously ill.
John Kerka made a business trip
to Lewiston Friday and returned
Monday.
Miss Elsa Lohman visited her
parents last Sunday.
Rev. Finke confirmed a class Of
eleven young people at the German
Lutheran church last Sunday.
A Confirmation party was held al
Herman Lohmans Sunday afternoon
Fred Silflow, Jr. entertained
group of the Cameron young people
Tuesday evening. The time wa'
pleasantly spent in dancing.
Gustave Blum was a Lewiston
visitor Saturday.
Henry Timmie visited here Sun
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
CARRIED THE DAY

Now that the city election is over
and the Taxpayers Progressive
ticket was elected and the Citizens
ticket went down to defeat, let the
past go with it and the town take
on new vim and get together and
help the newly elected council make
a better town. The little excite
ment over the election has shown
that you can make things move.
Now keep them moving and in the
future the town will be the better
for it. The men who were elected
will, in our minds, make good set
of officers if the people will let it
be known what they want and make
their wants known in the proper
way. The name of the ticket
should stand in their path all the
time, PROGRESSIVE, and let that
make them do what it means. If
they follow out the meaning Of the
word the town Wills move on in a
more lively manner than in the
past. Now we are at the same old
thing, bowling for good roads and
streets, and as we are spurred on
by farmers as we'll as town people,
we would ask that the street con-
Meeting with Brady Gulch be looked
after and the rock projecting above
the ground be taken out. The farm
ing district from both ways and es-
pecially from American ridge has
come to the town limit with the
best sort of road, with the rock re-
moved and level road bed, and
they ask that the town make a
smooth road on into town. This is
a little thing and can be done with
a small expense. OF course we
have not forgotten those rocks that
are sticking up in the road past the
Sturdevant Lumber yard and Mey-
ers residence. They, too, should
be removed or taken care of in
some manner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
BOUGHT TIMBER
IN CLEARWATER

Orofno, April 26.-The sale of
approximately 3O,OOO,OOO feet of
state timber Saturday to E. N.
Brown, representing eastern lumber
interests, marks an important epoch
in the timber industry of the Clear
water region and will be followed
by active preparations for milling
operations at Weippe. The pur-
chase price of une timber was
$45, 1850 and the provisions of the
purchase require that milling be
commenced within three years and
be completed within twelve years.
The sale was made by B. E, Bush
of Moscow, state land selector.
The purchase was made for j. w.
Mariner Of Milwaukee, and Mr..
Mariner is associated with the
Scofield interests. 1t is planned to
install a mill at Weippe with a
capacity of at least 100000 feet
year. The installation Of this
plant will be commenced this year,
Mr.. Mariner now owning an 80
acre millsite adjoining the Weippe
townsite and booming grounds COW
ering large area will be provided
by the construction of a 30-foot
dam across a creek that crosses the
site. Employment for $50 men
will be provided.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Lewiston to the Sea

Lewiston on Nay 3 will be the
mecca for thousands of visitors judg-
ing by the interest aroused through
out the inland empire in the celebra-
tion to be held at Lewiston on May
3 to commemorate the completion
of The Dalles-Celilo canal, construc-
tion of which cost the Federal
Government SIS, 100000. Supple
menting the service over the boats
that will come from lower river
points to join in the water fete on
celebration day special train service
will be provided over the Palouse,
Clearwater and Grangeville lines
to accommodate the throngs from
interior country points. In addition
a holiday in effect has practically
been declared in Whitman County,
Wash, when business houses in
many towns and cities will close in
honor of the celebration. An esti-
mate was made that no less than
six hundred automobiles will make
the journey to Lewiston. The Lewis
ton celebration is handled by a
committee of one hundred citizens
there and the big program of enter
tainment arranged provides for an
historical parade followed by ex-
ercises when addresses will be made
by Governors of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho and other distinguished
visitors including members of the
Congressional delegation sent Off
cially to participate in the program
by Congress. The water fete pro-
gram follows in the evening when
boats will be Illuminated and de-
corated, the demonstration to be
elaborated by a grand display of
fireworks. During the afternoon
special excursions will be run on
the river both above and below
Lewiston and at night grand street
pavement ball will be given. The
morning following the celebration
the boats, which will have made
the trip for the first time through
the canal to Lewiston will depart or
their return journey of 500 miles tt
the sea, and will carry full capacity
passenger lists. Estimate is made
that the crowd at Lewiston will bt
the largest gathering ever assembled
in Northern Idaho, and possibly th'
largest gathering ever assembled II
the State.
The Northern Pacific will run ;
train to Lewiston on the morning O.
May 3, which will leave Kendrick al
9:05 in the morning and leave
Lewiston on the return in the even
ing at 10 o'clock. The fare will b
$1.10. Everybody go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
New Trial For Tilden

Samuel Tilden, a Nez Perce Indian
officer, convicted of manslaughter
in Nez Perce county for the killing
of William Jackson, another Indian,
on the evening of May 6, l914,at
Joseph, Idaho, is to have new trial.
In decision handed down by the
supreme court at Boise, the judg-
ment of the lower court is reversed
and the applicant granted new
trial. The decision was written by
Justice Morgan and concurred in by
Chief Justice Sullivan and Justice
Bulge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Names Good Roads Day

Saturday, May Is, will be Good
Roads day in the State of Idaho.
Governor Alexander in a proclama-
tion having set aside that date to
be generally observed over Idaho to
promote the cause of good roads.
The proclamation is as follows:
Whereas, nothing is more essen
tial to the growth and prosperity of
the great State of Idaho than wise
policy Of internal improvement
whereby highways may be provided
to open up the great undeveloped
sections of the state, providing more
adequate communication between
sections already partially developed,
and making more accessible to mar
kets the products Of the soil as we'll
as the natural products of the noun
tains and ranges of the state, and
Whereas, it is only through the
awakening of a general interest in
the construction of highways
throughout the state, and through
the assistance of all the people that
the best results can be attained, and
Whereas, it has become wise
custom which has been pursued
with great profit elsewhere,
Now, therefore, l, M. Alexander,
governor of the State of Idaho, do
appoint and designate Saturday,
May Is, 1915, as Good Roads Day."
81 earnestly request that every
able-bodied male citizen of the state
of Idaho, upon that day, give practi-
cal attention and assistance by their
own endeavor to the construction
repair, improvement and better.
ment of the highways of this state
and that all organizations interested
in the practical development of the
state and its highways, including
oranges, farmers unions, patron.
of husbandry, societies of equity
horticultural and fruit growers
association, commercial clubs, auto
mobile clubs, labor organization
whatsoever, whose aim and purpose
is to rid and encourage in the de
velopment of the state, formulate
and carry out plans for utilizing tt
the best possible advantage all mean
that may be offered or that can b.
secured upon the aforesaid date t,
carry but the purpose of this pro
clamatiOn.'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
School Notes

Miss Vesta Cornwall, daughter of
Postmaster Cornwall Of Moscow,
spent last week in this city, the
guest of Miss Rudesill.
On Sunday afternoon of last week
the Misses Dammarell, Vineyard
ner, Compton, Eminent, Guy and
Helpman went on a tramp up Bear
Creek.
Henry Meyer, who has been alb
sent from school on account of a
rattle snake bite, is reported out of
danger and will probably return in
few days.
Several of the teachers and
friends spent Sunday at Atwater
Lake.
Miss Grice's and Miss Rudesill's S
rooms are practicing on an operetta
to be given in the near future.
Last Saturday the H. 8. Base Ball
boys motored to Lewiston and
crossed bats with the H. S. team of
that city. Although the Kendrick
boys met their Waterloo" they
came home feeling as if they were
good loosers. The score was 16 to
4 in favor of Lewiston. The return
game will be this coming Saturday,
May l, on the Kendrick diamond al
2:30 P. M.
The eighth grade is prepared to
take the exams which begin May 5
1t was decided Wednesday morn
ing that a holiday would be giver
next Monday in order that the pu.
pills might attend the Cello Cana
opening at Lewiston.
Don't forget to come out anC
root for the boys Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30

A merchant in a neighboring town
says that for every $1OO worth of
goods he sold last year, it has cost
him forty-five cents for advertising.
He used half page of his local paper
each week for his announcements,
and says that as long as the people
of the vicinity read the paper, he
will continue his advertisements
therein. He is a man possessed OF
a good head, Just as soon as merch.
ants, large or small, begin to look
upon advertising as part of the
business, which requires just as
much care as any other part of il
they will begin to wake up to the
fact that advertising does pay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Mixed With a Rather

Henry Meyers, with a bunch of
friends, were spending Sunday at
Atwater Lake. They had gone up
the creek some little distance and
were rolling rocks around. Henry
while reaching for rock was bitten
by a rattle snake on the thumb. A
camp of Boy Scouts were at the
lake and were the first ones to give
him assistance and then sent him to
town with their horses and Earnest
Glen. He is suffering from the
bite, his hand and arm are both
sWelled considerable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30

Dan Dawes has lately started into
a new trading feature. Saturday
he bought a new Ford and Monday
morning he got it in his head that
he had to trade it, so down to Ken
drick he came and got busy at the
Kendrick Auto Company garage
and in short time he had traded it
for a new Maxwell.
Hoffman Bros. of Leland received
two young heifer calves this week
along with one which Fred Scheffier
and D. F. Waltz received. The
farmers of this section are going
out after blooded stock to place
on their farms. The ones who do
this will soon be able to reap the
benefits of their troubles.
Perry Black, of Big Bear ridge,
purchased new Maxwell of the
Kendrick Auto Co. Monday. Perry
says he has worked hard all his life
and rode mule and now he is go.
ing to enjoy life as long as the
gasoline lasts.
The Boy Scouts went to Atwatel
Lake Saturday evening and spent
the night and Sunday at the resort
They returned shouting of the gooo
time they had had.
| Gus Zieman, of Southwick, was ;
business visitor in this city Monday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
AUTO OWNERS YOU ARE.
INVITED TO LEWISTON

The Business Men of Kend have made attend the
Celebration Lewiston Monday May and all of Autos bu
Kedr invited to be the Kendc Auto Garage 800
o'clock the morning and body
gethe until after the parade Those who wish Auto
the party by meeting the place. But requested
your by Sunday G. Barnum and will be
The fare including Kendk badge will be 81
This Program will be carried out provided the roads condition.
otherwise P. Special 900 o'clock will be used
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30

The annual election of trustees
of the school districts has been held
throughout Latah county during the
present month. Of the 100 districts
in the county returns have been re-
ceived by County Superintendent
Miss Dryden from but 66 sdistricts.
In most instances but one trustee is
elected in a district and in several
instances two are elected.
A. E. Carlson arrived in this city
the first of the week from Califor.
mia to assist his brother A. X. Carl,
son in the new Implement house in
this city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Road Boss Harry Benscotter,

Road Boss Harry Benscotter, of
American ridge, is doing some excel
lent work on the roads in his district.
The road from Kendrick to the top
of the grade was never in better
condition and in riding over the
district you will find the roads in
just as good shape. Harry is max
ing a study of how to make good
roads and is putting it into practice.
A. j. Davis, father of Mrs. Will
Thornton, departed for Pomeroy
Washington Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30

The Kendrick Store Company
now, since receiving their new spring
stock have the largest and best stock
of merchandise in the Potlatch
county. Try them with your next.
order and see if you cannot get
your moneys worth. IL,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30

Sunday evening the Odd Fellows
and Rebeckahs of this city celebrat-
ed the 9th birthday of Odd Eel
lowship. The services were held in
the Presbyterian church, Rev. DR..
Smith delivered very interesting
sermon from the text, Odd Fellow
ship.
Otto and Herman Schuyler went
to Spokane Tuesday to bring home
couple of new Maxwells for the
Kenclrick Auto Company.
L. L. Davis, of Leland, went tc
Moscow Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Changes Location

The Oldfield Jewelry store has
moved into the Fraternal Temple.
This gives the firm fine location
and plenty of room. The place
looks very much citified now and
the owner will do his best to treat
the public right, with both goods
and prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Install New Engine

The Sturdevant Lumber Yard in
stalled new International gasoline
engine this week. Mr.. Sturdevant
is fitting up his shop for new class
of work that he has not done be-
fore at the yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. In The County Of Cochise
 State of Arizona.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of Frances M Julin deceas- ed Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Francis M. Julir deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against Che said de. ceased Go exhibit them. with the uec- e5sary youceers. within Ten QO months after the first publication of .1is notice to the said Administra- uiN at tho onico of Clcon T. Knapp attorney for said AdminstratriN. at 1isbee Arizona. the sauic being Che place for the transaction of the bus mess of said estate, in said County of Cochise
 ANNIE JULIFF. AdministratriX of the Estate of Frances N Julin deceased.
 Dated this 22nd day of January. 1915.
 First publication. January 23. 1915.
 IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT.
 tI t.e GOu0Ly or GoCnIset
 State of Arizona.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of Daniel C. Hiatt decoas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the uudersi1ued Admins ,ratrN of the estate Of Daniel C. Hiatt. deceased. Go the creditors ol and an persons having claims against uc said de- ceased Co exhibit them. with tle necessary vouchers. within Ten GO months after the first publication ol this notice to the said Admiuistra- TiV at the office of Cleon T Knapp. attorney at law in Uisbeo. Arizona. rre same being the place for the transaction Of tine business of said estate. iu said County of Cochlse.
 ANNA E HIATT AdmiristratriN Of tde estate of Daniel C. Hiatt deceased.
 Dated this 22nd day of January 1915.
 First publication. January 2g. l9r5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Uepartment of the Interior T. S Land Office at phoeniv Ariz

IT. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.. January 9. 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joel P. Steele of Buena Arizona, who on May 27 191O made Homestead Entry, No. O10767, for Lots 9. 4. SE1-4 sE1-4 Sec 23; Nw1A NEIL, Sec. 26, and Adl IT. E. O25O23,' May 4, 1914, for Lot 1, F LINE 1-4.SW LANE. IA Section 26, Township 22, s. range 20 E, c & S. R B. & Meridian has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor T. S. Commissioner at Bis. bee, Arizona, on the 16th day of Feb. ruary, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Joseph Hammer. of Garces, Arizona. Caleb A. Newman, of Buena, Ariz Roy A. Newman. of Buena, Ariz James W. Haverty. of Garces, Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
FOX SALE

FOR SALE-Horse wagon and har- ness Box 1g49
 FOR SALE | team of mules l team of horses, harness and 9 top wae- ons Warren Laundry. FOR SALE Cottonwood trees. A. Dozoys near Metz Soda Works. FOR SALE-4 room house. furniture and lots win sell an together or separate lots George Fouey. 57 Wood Canyon.