davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
DR.. R0BT. WILSON
OF CHARLESTON
ELECTED PRES.
MEDICAL ASSN
(By Associated Press)

Dallas, Texas, Nov. IL. DIR.
Robert Wilson, Jr.. of Charleston.
S. c., was chosenpr esident of the
Southern Medical Association At
lanta was chosen as the 1916 con-
vention city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
new BRITISH
=" COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCED
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. II The new Brit
ish war committee has been an
nounced. 1t is composed OF Premier
Asquith, Arthur J Balfour, Lloyd
George, Andfiref B Law and Regi-
nald McKenna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
PASQUALE LAUR|NE,
AN AMERICAN,
AMONG MISSING
BAT OUT OF 4o6 PASSENGER
ARE REPORTED SAVED:
SUBMARINE FLEW AUS
TRAN FLAGS.
(By Associated Press J

London, Nov. IA Stefani
Agency dispatch from Tunis says the
Ancona's commander, who reached
here Thursday. declares that the sub
marine gave his vessel no signal to
stop. The first sign of the presence
cf the submarine was shell from five
miles distance which grazed the
steamer, when the Ancona stopped
dead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
Will Back Wilson

And 1t Is the judgment OF the two
senator's, individually expressed, that
an aroused public opinion back of
Mr.. Wilson will bring results entire
ly satisfactory to the nation"
Il feel confident that the President
will achieve in these negotiations
with Great Britain as signal a tri-
umph as was gained in the pour
parler with Berlin concerning the
submarine activity of Germany"
said Senator Hardwick. 1T Is hardly
necessary for me to say how graft
fed 7 fell over the note to Great
Hritain." said Senator Smith, smile
playing over his face. The illegal
ity of the British position will be-
come more and more apparent to the
American people as the question Is
discussed. There is no English
statesman of prominence who in past
years has not committed himself as
disametrically opposed to the view
now entertained by Great Britain re
specting the British order in coun-
Cil-an order that has seriously in
jured American commerce.
"The British must yield to the
American view II the people sustain
the President, as confidently be
lieve they will do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
BOTH GA. SENATORS SUSTAIN
PRESIDENTS NOTE TO BRITAIN

Atlanta, Nov Commenting
the American note to Great Britain
for it's terseness, fOrcefulness and the
soundness of its purpose, Senator'S
IIoke Smith and Thomas w. Hard
wick have indicated their individual
purpose to stand by the President
have the united support of the
American people in his diplomatic
negotiations with Great Britain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
HUNTING TRAINS CROWDED

Chicago, Nov H. The open sea
son for deer hunting in Wisconsin
opened today The railroads report
a record business in passenger traf
fic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, Nov. / 1.-THE Germans
lcuated the forest districts west
! southwest Of Shlok and west Of
"a because Il has been transformed
swamps by rains, says an official
temeut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Illus dem nordweften
Wfinneiota.

ct, Saul. - Sic iiber Minne=
iota megerr Der Ma11l= nn6 &lauen=
ieude %berbdngte Gteb-Quaratttane 1T
bonn 2an6tpirtb1dofts=D epartement in
@aibtngton n1fgeboben rn6 6ie 81
ienbabnen itn6 6em entiprebe1r6 BE-
nadridtigt morben. = @abren6 6es
naditen Monats miro 5taats<51ab=
meiiter Smitb $1,000, 600 111rter sic
0ffentliden Sda1len 6es Stoates per=
tbeilen. Gieie @ertbeilung lit ols
Sctober-@ertbeiln1tg befanh ltn6 fit
set arf elmer @uiis bon So pro Sdii=
Ter Itatt. Dieier 8etrog iteigt nit ie=
bem Sabre. - Mnf ieinem 2a1tbiit in
&acine, Minn., lit Mrtbl1r 80. 2pnrar,
Imgidbriger @iIfsA3oufoGeftor bon
ct. Saul ser 8rigbt'ide Mieren-
ftunfbeit erlegen. 2pmon befano lid)
leit 81 Sabren inn 81tnoesoienite. Geit
IL Sabren moor CT betm 3olIomt in
|@t. Saul o11gefteut. Mm 20. @eptem-
Der reilte er gu. etnem 8eiu9 ieiner
Sarm IN @ocine bon st. 8o1l ab.
@enige Gage ipater erbielt feline
@ottin sic Madridt bon ieiner gr-
franfung nnb fam nod CUR rebter,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
8l6tlide M1tsfelidmeraer1 unb @e'
hen = hrandlen 11idt AT fem!

'
@os lit = pen11 SIR sic ridtige
Mee6i5ir eebrmudt. Sloan's 2im'
ment lit cine mirflide Notbmenoig
felt in ie6em @auie = fir Sung uni
Mlt. Sein @eroienit lit geprieien in
Guben6en bon 8riefen. Gin iteife1
Ma6en bon grfaltungen, &in6er-8er.
renfungen> iene idmer5en6en Mrs,
feIn, Ser fdurfe Meuralgia-S@ mer1
= ales 6ieies fin6et garaatierte Gin,
beru1g in Sloan's Ointment. Sn ie-
Dem &auie fommen ploblt@e @dmer'
5en un6 l1nf1ne boz. guer @eim
gebrou6t cine Blaide. 25f, 500 un6
$1.00. - Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
staat Mimmetota TIT 8ro.
be,n Mntenen.

90 laiien ii6 flr3 Die @orte I'M
Ieres Stoatsoberbauptes, 6es @ol1ber=
neurs &ammom 3uiammenfaifen, in
6enen er Den uMor6i teri" tStaat als
einen Der belten uno ergiebiglten Sic
ies 2orr6es bodpreiit. SHE, 10 iagt
Ger @oupernelr, Die innerbalb bes
5taates Minneiota leben, lieben if
rem Staat. @r fat et1pas, bas nQen
Wam1ern unb 6ra1ten aller 8erufe
5uiagt. gr bietet &eiden tpie Mrmen
Die gleiden @elege11beiten. @obl fem
an6erer Stoat tann @leides bieten.
0tinnei ota bat in pielen 1ingen uno
gnr mond)er &iniidt Ole Jiibrung.
JrMber mar er beriibmt als Der fiib=
ren6e Staat in Der Misrepresentation.
Sett liefert er au9 Ole Bette Butter
51 Dem bonn 5taate Minnelota gelie=
ferten 8ei5enbrot. Minneiota bat
mebr uGo=operatibe Greameries," als
irgen6ein an6erer Staot nno fat BON
5tDolf BON Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miiociation ausgeiebten 8annern 5ebn
fir Die bette 8utter ge1potrem. Minz
ne ota miro ferner elmer Ser fiibren=
Sen Sfoaten in Mais= un6 Sleiidpro-
6uftion. SIM Sabre 1914 pro6u3ier=
te Mimelota 91,000,0O0 8uibels
@ais un6 43, 100000 8nibels 8ei=
gen. Ger @ertb Ser Moisernte in
Die em Sabre belief ii6 a1f $47,000,-
600 un1 Ser Ser @ei3enernte ouf
$43, 100000. @imeiota pro6u31ert
a11Berbem mebr @iien ols ale on6e=
rem Stooten 5ufammen nn6 mebr uls
irger1 cine a11stpdrtige Motion nit
ser Musnobme bon @eutidlan6. Min-
nefota bat einet groBeren Sdulfon6s
nIs ~irgen6ein a11berer @taat. Ser
Sdul= un6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. belduft
iid iebt ouf $34,OO0>0 900, uno auBer-
6em eeboren 6em Stoat groBe Stre=
diem 9an6 fopie 8aubol5= un6 gr5=
queuen, melde sic Summe 6ie1es
Son6s in abiebbarer 3eit m1f $780,
100000 erb0ben mer6en. 11nfer
Staat tpar elmer ser eriten @orfdmr
pier in ser Musbtl6nng ser 2an6=
tpirtbidoft 11n6 ser SSn6uitrte. Diefe
Mrbeit mur6e Dor IS Sobren aufge-
1rornmet1, uno iebt nebmen ettpa 1000
@erionen an SEN Observation-Disclosures
&mrien Ser l%1niberiitdt bon Mtnne=
iota heil, eimidlieBIi4 ser @ommer=
furie. SSn 40 bon uni eren 200 @od=
fduIen iinb in6uftriene nn6 Iatt6-
tuirtbidoftlide &luiien eingeridtet
tpor6en, nn6 Mber 100 2%an6idulen
bteten sic gleiden @eleeenbetten.
glber Mnneiota 1T mebr aIs efn
@toat nit groBen materiellen Nuel=
len 11n6 einem groBartigen Shul-
fyite1n. @s lit ein @toat, in Dem iid
sic be item @lememe alts nri eren oitli=
den Gtoaten nn6 aus elropaii6en
2Gn6ern beretnigt baben, nm einen
groBen allgemeinen @oblitan6 5u er-
5eltgen, elm Stoat, 6eiien 8epolfe=
r11ng 10 intelligent, fortibrittli9 nn1
pofriottib lit, uie iie 1rtr irgen6mo
gefun6e11 tper6en fan11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

|%OAS@t.
DuIutb.- Mufgrun1 elmer lin
e iudung Der 8iider 6es 8iiros oes
@ountpidabmeiiters @eorg @ipion
bot ST. 81. 8ooitr1m 6em offentlid)en
8rifer 6rib ei1en 8eriht iiberreidt,
ser 5eigt, 6ab 6ie 8iider ltnregelma=
Bigfeiten in &0be bon uber $4,000
ma fmeiien. Die l1nteriuda1ng geldob
ouf Mntpeii11ng 6es Gountpidotmei=
tiers erfolgt, Ser Biz CUR grleoigung
6es 6olles BEN @ilfsidubmeiiters ST.
fepb 8. Nelion 11n6 SEN 8ud)boIter
@uit. 8. @e6an 6es Mn1tes entboben
bot. Sic eideinen sic SduaIo on oen
l1nregelmabigfeiten 81 trogen. Gr=
iterer erflarte 1t6 Dor Gtuotridter
Cutting Ser l1nteriblogung po1t
GountDgel6ern III @obe bon $314O.24
fir 1idt ida,l6ig 11116 berIongte cine
@ernebm11rg, Sic a11f Treitog o,1ge=
fett matr0e; er itebt nrter $4,000
giirgidaft. Ser @ldbolter @eban,
Ser idon porber ein @eitdror1b ob=
gelegt bette, befannte iid unter Ser
ielben anfloge idarloig n1ro muroe
n1rter @iirgidaft bon $500 geitert.
- Die u&e0 &om" nnb @uerniep=
&eroen ser Seem o11 2lttb!Gorm, mel=
de int @eite morea, iino auf Ser
@iidfobrt bier eingetroffen. Ma1f Ser
M11sitellung in San Sruncisco fon1,>
ten fie midt ol1sgeiteQt meroem, meil
a1on Tie mdt 5ulieB aus Sl1rdt, oab
@i1roDieb in Mtrneloto nit Ser
Mealtl= un6 Mol&enieude bebaftet
iein fon1tte. Die &erben trugen er=
ite 8reife 6abon in Morb6afoto= lit
Seleno, Motm:, 1tn6 in SoIem, Ore.
MIbertbilIe (Gorreiponoe,ts).
Ben. Sid, @%etriebsIeiter ser Ml<
bertpine @oler Mius, beridtet quite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

Gs lit unier teti9es Srahten, oisen Store gu einem letten=
Sen rno beimilden alien uniern a%usparti9 1pobnenoen Treun=
SEN au MAIDEN. Gs lit uniere grt uno gSeiie, gu alien 3eiten
po0en M5ertb fir jeoeu Gent @elo gu 9ebe1l Der an unlern ga:
oentii9en aus9e9eben miro.
Cure Grnte miro balo unter 9a@ 9ebradt ien, uno Damn ri@t
Niuter=BeDurfniie Sb1 iinoet Tanoels as @uren beiten Sic
9roBten @orratbe neuer Maren 5uaumen9e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Randall

The marriage of Ernest Randall
and Osie V. Thomas, both of Kend-
rick, was solemnized by Justice G.
E. Erb on Monday November l5.--
Lewiston Tribune.
The groom, who is book keeper at
the Kendrick State Bank, is a model
young man, industrious and highly
esteemed by all who have the pleas
ure of his acquaintance. The bride
is one of Hendricks fair maidens, a
daughter of Mrs. N. c. Thomas.
Kendrick has been her home since
childhood and she has many warm
friends who are glad that she has
won as a husband an estimable a
young man as she has. The Gazette
joins with their many friends in
wishing them a pleasant journey
over lifes rough ocean.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Rev. A. Turner
Passes Away
Over Half Century in The
Ministry

JuTiaetta, Nov. 15.-Rev. Andrew
Turner was born in Scott county,
Indiana, August 2, 1880. After a
number Of years moved to Washing
ton county, Indiana, where he was
united in marriage to Miss Sarah
Hogue, November 20, 1849. To
them was born twelve children.
Mr.. Turner passed awav at the
home of. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Combs,
Nov. Ia. 1915, after serious ILL
ness of six weeks.
He was converted at the age of
twelve. He united with the Christ
ian church at the age of twenty
two. After moving west he united
with the Baptist church at Grant
City, Mo-, where he was afterward
ordained minister of the gospel.
He lived a noble Christian life, and
as he. grew older his faith grew
stronger.
Rev. Turner has many friends
here and also in Charleston and Aso-
tin. = He resided in Charleston for a
number of years before coming to
Juliaetta two years ago.
His wife and daughter, Mrs. c.
Combs, were with him during his
last illness.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
S. Buchanan, the scripture being
read and prayer offered by Rev. M.
E. Bollen, pastor of the Lewiston
Baptist church.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Produce 100000
Pounds of Beans
% Carloads Already Shipped

1t is a query to some people
as to the number of pounds of beans
that are raised in this section of the
country. The country embracing
the Potlatch show to have produced
a 900, 900 pounds this season. This
crop opened on the market at 8 to
3ac in the dirt. Of this crop the
Lewiston Mercantile company have
shipped IL car loads to coast cities
and to the middle western states.
The local warehouses have shipped
l6 and still there are beans in the
warehouses and on the farms. The
outside world hardly realizes the
vastness of the bean culture of this
little section of the world. Along
with this big crop the country pro-
duces wheat and oats in still larger
quantities, The grains raised along
with the large quantities of fruits
and vegetables makes it one of the
best producing sections of the north
west.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
New Tariffs Filed
N. P. Files Schedule With
Utilities Commission

Boise, Nov. 16.-Among the new
tariffs filed by Idaho railroads with
the public utilities commission, the
scedules filed by the Northera Paci-
fic are of interest to the northern
part of the state and are as follows:
Effective November 25-Canned
goods, minimum $4,000 pounds,
Lewiston to Montana common points,
reduced to SO cents. Wheat, oats, or
barley, straight carloads, Lewiston
and Culdesac, Ida., to Missoula, Bon
ne and Hamilton, Montana, advanc-
ed. Wheat, corn. oats, rye, barley,
flour, and mill feed, Moscow, Joel,
Howell, Troy, Log, Rock Spur, Bo-
ward, Kendrick, Juliaetta, Arrow,
Joseph, North Lapwai, Gurney, and
Lewiston, to Montana points advanc-
ed. Dried peas, Woodside to Occur
d'Alene, reduced to 46 cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19

by Boy Scouts
Help The Boys Along

The Boy Scouts will give social
and entertainment at the Barnum
Theatre Thanksgiving Eve.
This social is given to raise funds
to pay rent, etc., for their meeting
room.
The entertainment will consist of
music. songs, etc., and demonstra-
tion of Scout work. And also an
indoor baseball game between the
Wolf" and Eagle Patrols for the
Championship.
This will be the first game of in
door baseball in Kendrick. The Soc
ial part will consist Of games and
an athleletic contest for ladies, con
sisting of high jump, broad jump,
hurdle race, putting the shot, throw
ing the javelin and throwing the
hammer.
Sandwiches, coffee, cocoa, and
homemade candies will be sold.
The Kendrick Orchestra has kind
ly consented to furnish music.
Admission: Adults, rs cents and
children, Is cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Some Roads

The Lewiston Orchards highway
district will soon commence the con-
struction of macadam roads to ex-
tend from the present paved high
way and the plans provide for con-
tinuing this construction until the
entire district is served with the
permanent highways. In further
ance of IT, is plan the modern road
building machinery was ordered and
delivery was made this week. The
machinery secured consists of a
grader, crusher and steam roller,
the latter being of a type suitable
for operating the crusher, hauling
the grader and rock wagons and
then rolling the crushed rock into
place.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19

Now enters the Idaho Post with
contest. on subscriptions. They will
be remembered in this vicinity from
last years contest. One little girl
worked hard and what did she get.
She got it in the neck. If a paper
cannot get their subscribers with
out making such moves as coming
onto the people with these get rich
quick schemes every year, they are
poor managers. There should be a
law stopping such work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Funds For Roads
Nezperce County Granted
$4,000.

Boise, Nov. 13.-The state high
way commission today pledged it.
self to aid Nez Perce county to the
extent of 500, 900 for work on what
is know as the Uniontown highway.
This amount, however, cannot come
from funds on hand for the reason
that present contracts will practi-
cally consume the appropriation
made to cover them. The pledge is
conditional, and provides that if the
Nez Perce county commissioners
succeed in raising 100000 for the
work. the state will pledge itself
for one-third of the amount.
A resolution was introduced by
Secretary of State Barker, and af-
terwards adopted, to the effect that
convicts now engaged on the Sho-
shone grade be put to work on the
new highway near Higgins, Idaho
county, after January l. The Grange
vile Commercial Club wrote to the
commission that climate conditions
were such in the vicinity near Rig.
gins that the men could work all
winter. They are now at work in
in Twin Falls county, across the riv-
er from Twin Falls, and after work
is completed they will be sent to
higgins.
It is understood by the Grange
vile Commercial Club that the state
will pay half the expenses of the
work in Idaho county and that the
county will stand the other half.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Adams Doing Good Work.

Harold ]. Adams, electrician, who
came here from Moscow about three
weeks ago to wire buildings
is being kept busy by the people of
this city. Every one seems to be
getting ready to take a bucket of
juice. Mr.. Adams is an experienced
electrician and is doing a splendid
business. The Barnum Theatre is
lighted with electric lights for the
first time. The Lincoln-McCrea
Hardware company, who have been
lighting sheir own building with
lights for number of years allowed
the Opera house to be lighted from
their engine>and dynamo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Editor is Sick

J.E. Clark. owner of the Clifford
Gazette, was taken to Seattle the
first of the week on account of sick
ness. Mr.. Clark has not issued a
paper for three weeks, not being
able to do his work. AL Collins, of
Everett, Washington, has taken
charge of the business in his absence
and will conduct the paper. The
Editor of this paper has known Mr..
Collins since he started out as a
printer and we vouch safe for him
running q newsy paper for Clifford.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
o u Meekeyed Cayous

Nezperce Herald-That Editor
Winner of the Cottonwood Chronicle
is the proud possessor of a Buick
Six; Editor johnson of the Kend-
rick Gazette chases his subscribers
in a Chalmers, and Editor Thomp-
son of the Asotin Sentinel does his
gading in a Ford. We are glad to
see the boys of the craft enjoying
life as their diligence certainly just
ifies. But for ours-give US the
hurricane deck of a meek-eyed cay
use at the head of a pack train,
bound for the busted up scenery
where the black tails sport mongst
the tall pines and elude the weary
hunter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Oddfellows
Entertain

Saturday evening marked the first
event of the season for the Odd
Fellows of Kendrick. The program
committee had prepared a splendid
program consisting Of songs instru-
mental music and readings. About
fifty were present and enjoyed the
evenings entertainment very much.
After the program was completed
the party was invited to the banquet
room where a splendid luncheon was
ready. After all had satisfied the
inner man they returned to the
lodge room where games, music and
dancing was indulged in until early
in the morning. Those who do not
belong to the order are missing a
great deal. Along with the real
rotine of lodge work it's members
are privileged to have many an even
ing of real pleasure and enjoyment
which makes life worth living. The
following is the program which was
rendered:
Prayer DR.. Smith
Quartet Messrs. Best, Walker,
Percy and Algy Mckenzie
Address of Appreciation L. G.
Peterson
Solo Mrs. Joday Long
Reading ]. L. Woody
Solo Mrs. Hugh Helpman
Address, On state of the Order
H. P. Hull
Solo Percy Mckenzie
Reading, Autobiography of Patrick
O't'larity Newt Meneely
Instrumental Duet Steuart and
Edith Compton
Talk Geo. P. Barnum
Solo Mrs. H. M. Best
Reading L. G. Peterson
Solo Thos. Mcdowell
Reading Howard Fenton
Quartet Messrs. Best, Walker,
Percy and Algy Mckenzie
Supper
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
ThankHgtutttg a8rnrlamattnn

The lives of her citizens rendered from invasion
from abroad and strife from Within enjoying the nexpres
ible benefits of at time when plunged
into the horrors of devastating and cruel blessed with
health and freedom from disease rewarded with the great
est returns from labor in the field in the factory business
life and all other phases of human activity vouchafed
the citizens of any Nation by Alwse Providence it
meet that activities should and that the minds and hearts
of every citizen should for least day. perfect
unison praise and thanksgiving the God from whom all
blessings and whose protecting and wisdom have
enabled the people of this Nation enjoy great advant
age and blessings.
THEREFORE, I, M. Alexander Governor of the State
of Idaho, do proclaim and set aside day Of holiday
jocng and Thanksgiving unto God Thursday, November
twentyfth 1916 and do people everywhere in this
commonwealth to assemble places of worship during
hour of that day lift up their voices join
with the other singing of praise and the giving of
thanks for all the blessings they have received during
the year last past.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my
hand caused the Great Seal of the State Idaho be
affixed this sixth day of November, 1915.
M. ALEXANDER,
Governor.
Attest:
GEO. R. BARKER
Secretary of State
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Ordered The Stock

A. K. Carlson has purchased a new
stock of hardware and will open
up for business about the middle of
next month. Mr.. Carlson has been
conducting an implement business
in this city the past six months and
now is adding an up-to-the-minute
stock of hardware. He has not de-
cided just what building he will oc-
cupy. We wish him good luck in
his new undertaking and believe
that he will give the people of the
Potlatch country a good stock Of
goods to purchase their wants from.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Vollmer Paper
Changed Hands
w. H. Mason of Moscow is
New Editor.

Vollmer, Nov. 16.-The Vollmer
Spokesman has been taken over by
Attorney W. H. Mason, recently of
Moscow, and the first issue of the
newspaper under the management
will be made this week. The Spokes-
man has been published for some
time by Postmaster Max Scofield
and Mr.. Scofield will be retained by
Mr.. Mason to assist in the publica-
tion of the paper. Mr.. Mason has
moved his family to Vollmer and
will conduct the newspaper in the
interests of Vollmer and the entire
region.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19

The Kendrick mill is having their
building wired for electric light
service. The Kendrick Auto Com
pany is doing the work.
James Langdon went to Lewiston
Tuesday, to visit his daughter.
E. w. Bond and wife, of South
wick, went to Lewiston Tuesday.
Otto Cohrs sold his eighty acre
track of land on the Potlatch to Mr..
Heffler for the consideration of
$4,000. The deal was closed the first
of the week. Who said that land in
this country was not valuable?
There has been installed in the
sheriff's Office handsome new and
all steel fire proof record safe and
vault which will be used for filing
valuable papers of that Office and
other valuables coming into posses
ion of the sheriff.
The cold spell has been the cause
of the Kendrick Auto Company
keeping busy welding gasoline en-.
CINE cylinders that broke.
, NOTICE-The members Of the
! Crescent-Southwick Telephone com
pany are hereby notified that theil
annual meeting will be held at the
home of Mel McFadden in South
wick on Monday Dec. goth. at
o'clock. G. D. Belts, elerk.-46-4tp
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Wind Storm in Kansas

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-THE num-
Der of dead in the wind storms
which swept over central Kansas
early last night and wrecked hund-
reds of homes in it's course through
several towns, remained at eight to-
night. Communication with all but
a few outlying sections of the strick-
en- districts was re-established late
today.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Washington Dead

Tuskegee, Ala. Nov. 14.-Booker
T. Washington, foremost teacher
and leader of the negro race died
early today at his home here. near
the Tuskegee Institute, of which he
was president.
Hardening Of the arteries follow
ed a nervous breakdown caused
death four hours after DR.. Wash
ington arrived from New York.