davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Hotel kendrick Changed
Hands

An item that was overlooked last
week was that of Jeff Fowler buy
ing the lease of F. Van Buren for
the Hotel Kendrick. Mr.. Fowler
is now in charge and says he will
give the people of the Potlatch a
good hotel and when you are in
town he asks that you give him a
call and you will be treated right.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
State Farm Loans

Boise, Nov. 16.-Of the farm
loans granted by the state land
board at it's session agregating $27,-
900, the following loans in the north
were approved: Efie M. Ware,
. Kendrick, 800 acres, $4,000; Julius
Baumon, Bonners Ferry, 80 acres,
$4O0; William H. Phar, Gilbert, 80
acres, $500.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Juliaetta Independent Sold

Saturday evening B. C. johnson
sold the Juliaetta Independent to
G. w. SHINES, of Everett, Wash.
Mr.. Simmes is an old friend Of Mr..
johnson and he believes that the
new proprietor will deliver the
goods for he has had enough exper-
ience in the printing business to be
able to come through.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19

Mrs. Leo Lentsch and children, of
Juliaetta, was in this city Saturday.
on business.
DR.. Hoyt and wife departed Mon
dav for Portland and San Francisco.
They will visit the Fair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19

Reports were received in this city
Tuesday morning that DR.. Moser,
who was in the upper Cedar creek
hunting for wild animals, spent
Monday night on o. Torgerson's
fence wondering which way to go.
In other words they say he was
lost.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Juliaetta, Idaho,

Juliaetta, Idaho,
Nov. II, 1915
The many friends of the Rev.
Archibald Durrie will hear with
deep regret of the death of his
most estimable wife at San Diego,
Cal. Mrs. Durrie's sweetness of
disposition and Christian fortitude
during long years of suffering had
endeared her to a large circle of
friends who extend deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved husband and
son.-A Friend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19

Misses Anna Nelson and Rebecca
Fowler were Moscow visitors Mon
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
FREE

FREE
work of calendar for the year 1916 but to avoid
the promiscuous giving of these calendars respect
fully ask register their and address
in book for this purpose store they not be
overlooked will be notified through the columns of
by mail when calendars ready for dstrbu
tiOn.
Respectfully, =
THE RED CROSS PHARMACY
Courtesy Corner
(Get that Coupon)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
John R. Lawson
Denied New Trial;
Given Life Sentence

TRINIDAD Colo. July R.-John H.
Lawson labor leader, convicted OF MUIR
der in connection with strike disorders
was denied a new trial by Judge Granny
Hillyer in district court here today,
Lawson was sentenced 10 spend the re-
maindcr Of his life at hard labor in the
state penitentIRry.
When asked by tho court II he had
any statement to make before Judgment
was pronounced. Lawson rose and read
a lengthy statement in which he main
tanned his innocence, charged that he had
been made the victim of a corporation
controlled prosecution and alleged that
the trial through which he passed had
been O "travesty on Justice" During the
reading OF this statement Lawson was
visably affected and faltered more than
once. With a few remarks to the de-
PENDANT, Jurge Hilyer pronounced SEN
tenCe.
Attorney +. W. Clark, representing
Lawson asked for and was granted sixty
days to file a bill Of exceptions and
thirty days stay of execution.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Head of Christian
EndeavOr Union
is Critically Ill

CHICAGO, July 12.--Concluding sessions
of the fifth worlds convention of the
Christian Endeavor societies. were held
today. Tonight big purpose meeting
will wind up the convention.
The 5000 delegates attending the meet
ing will express the purpose they desire
TO carry out during the two years before
the next convention in New York City
The condition of F. E. Clark. head Of
the Christian Bndeavor Union, whom an
ettack of typhoid fever kept from attend
ing the convention. q grave. according
to a telegram received here today from
Mrs. Clark.
The telegram was dated Sycamore
Beach, Mass, and was addressed to H.
II. Van Meter OF this city.
Mr.. Clark. when the fever subsidized.
gained for a few days" the telegram
said, "and we are very hopeful, but a
serious complication has put him back
so much that we are very anxious. A
slight improvement today over yesterday
gives us courage, but his condition Is very
serious still"
SYCAMORE BEACH, Mass, July IA
Rev, Francis E. Clark, head of the
christian Endeavor movement who Is
Ill with typhoid fever at his home here, Is
improving, according to a statement by
his wife today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Head of Million
Dollar Corporation
Held in st, Louis

ST LOUIS, July l2-George IL Mont
scmeIy shoe filter In a local factory and
president OF firm Incorporated in South
Dakota at 100000. was arrested by
federal authorities here today ON a charge
OF promoting a scheme to defraud. Mont
gomery said the main office Of the
Montgomery Shoe Company OF America.
his "million-dollar corporation" was In
his rooming house here.
Montgomery was indicted during the
last session OF the federal grand Jury
Government officials say the total assets
Of his company are represented 10y a
valuation Of t6OOOoO for the trade mark
open Eye brand shoe and &0oOo0 for
MontEomery's services.
The compsny's literature, according to
federal officials. said the capital stock
was fully paid up at SO a share for 100 000
shares, Montgomery was Jailed in lieu
OF $500 bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Ness Ties Worlds
Batting Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 12.-Jack
Ness, captain and first baseman of the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league
who yesterday tied the worlds record for
consecutive hitting, will be given a tes-
timonial at Ness day" on the Oakland
field next Thursday. Manager Harold
Elliott announced today that the club
would present Ness with a diamond ring
and that the base ball enthusiasts would
donate a money purse In recognition of
his feat
Ness hit safely in both games with San
Francisco yesterday, making a total Of
forty consecutive safeties since May 81.
He shares the record which Ty Cobb of
the Detroit Americans made in 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
CENTRAL CITY IS AGAIN
SHUT OUT BY PLATTE

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. July l2.-(spe-
cial Telegram Central City was again
shut out here today, 8 to 0, by the North
Platte Boosters in the last OF a series
Errors by the visitors accounted in part
for the score. The Boosters played an
errorless game. Score: R.HE.
Central Ctty...0 0 0 o 0 0 0 % >
Earned runs North Platte, 2 Three
base hit: Holiday. Bases on balls: OF
Wright @ Two-base hits: Gettman, Hol-
laday Struck out: BY Wright, IL; by
Luby, I. Passed balls Grant, 3 Bat
teries Central City, Wright and Grant
North Platte. Buby and Holiday Time:
1:45. Umpire: T1ley. Scorer: Kendall
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Hussane Now Wants
To Take Chance on
Stecher's Scissors

Since Joe Steotler, Nebraska'a pfrenom-
Ienal wrestling champ. caved in the ribs
of one Charles Cutler and talk has beer
current regarding a match between
Stecher and Frank Gotch, Yousiff Hus-
sane, tho we'll known Turko-Bulgarian,
has heaved his lid into the arena and
quite boastfully and Justify bowls that he
will meet Stecher for 5000 or any part
of IT. Hussane cut loose with this chat
der in Chicago and eclared that he had
challenged the Dodge wonder Hussana
has written ]. NJ. Elwood of this city,
asking him to arrange the match If pos
sible. While the sentiments of Mr..
sStecher are not known, it is probable
that the Turk can be accommodated,
and It is a pretty safe gamble that he
can find place for his money. up in
dodge county If not in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
GOtch Writes that
He is Willing to
Meet Joe Stecher

Frank Gotch has written Gene Melady,
promoter, that he Is willing TO make a
match for Labor day in Omaha with Joe
stccher. He says that the time is short
and that if something is to be done it
should be done right away. lie says he
will come to Omaha at once Il agreeable
to arrange the match
Joe Hetmanek. manager for Stecher.
was here sunday and left sunday night
Tor Des Moines, in response to a call
from the Des Moines fair management. to
have Stecher put on a match there dur
ing the state fair On his return he will
have conference with Mclady and they
will then answer Gotch
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Army Transports
Kept in Commission

GALVESTON, Tex, July l2-The United
States army transports Fitzpatrick, Nc
Clelland and Buford, which 1t was an
nounced had been ordered placed out of
commission, will be retained here for
an indefinite term. 1t was learned from
army sources today. While the crews will
be dismissed. the captain and other Of
ficers and the steward Of each vessel will
remain on board. The transports are held
in the Gulf. It is said. in connection with
the Mexican situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
TWENTY THOUSAND SEE
LIBERTY BELL AT BOISE

BOISE. Idaho. July 12-Twenty thou
sand people saw the Liberty Bell here be-
tween and 2 o'clock this morning. The
ringing OF church bells announced its
coming and departure. Governor Alexan-
der met the special train at the Utah line
and will accompany the bell to Weiser,
the last stop In the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
STATE LEAGUE PROBABLY
WILL DlSBAND THIS WEEK

BEATRICE. Neb,, July 12.-(Special.)-
DIT q. II. BTash. one of the direotors OF
the Beatrice Base Ball association, stated
Saturday evening that the State Base
Ball league would no doubt close some
day this week. probably Thursday. York,
it Is understood intends 10 quit this
week. and the other towns are also max
ing plans to do likewise Tho dropping
OF Grand Island and Norfolk and the
prolonged wet weather are given as rea-
sons for the league going out OF business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
ZINC AND LEAD MINERS
DECLARE STRIKE OFF

JOPLIN. Mo. July ia strike OF
nearly 5000 lead and zinc miners, which
began here two weeks ago. ended today
when every zinc mine in the district re-
sumed operations. There was no settle
ment. The men went back to the mines
and asked for their places at the old
wage scale. The miners have not asked
recognition for their new formed union.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

Alps They are relying chiefly upon
niEht attacks, which SO far have inva-
riahly failed. The italians have re-
doubled their efforts against All the forts
protecting the Pusterla valley al the
River Drave. as with the occupation OF
lnnischon or Tohach. on that river and
on the railway lines Trent could be re-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Arkansas Racing
Act Declared Void

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 12-Finally
and ultimately disposing of the questions
at issue in the Sawyer racing bill the su-
preme court this morning declared the
act passed by the legislature which would
have permitted racing under a state COM
mission and pari mutual betting not a
law. The supreme court upheld the de-
cision of the circuit court, which ruled
that Governor G. W. Hayes had vetoed
the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

ST. EDWARD, Neb.. July l2.-(SpecinlD
st Edward, without effort, defeated
Belgrade on their grounds. 10 to T. Score
RH.E.
St Edward. 4 0 0 o 0 0 l do 2
Belgrade 80 0 0 . "a 6
Batteries: st. Edward, Flory and
Fisher; Belgrade, Martin, Murphy and
Babbitt.
St Edward plays Petersburg on the
home grounds July L.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

supplied only through innsbruck
After having bomharded rlatzvicfc and
the newly tcrraccd Fort landro the most
important Of tho system Of Notifications
closing the great Alemagua road leading
Co Austria. the Italians arc now giving
their attention 60 the forts forming tho
flank protection OF that highway These
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
ROURKE HANDS JOHNSON
HIS WALKING PAPERS

Franklin johnson was yesterday served
with notice by Pa Rourke that his serv-
ices as member Of tho Omaha hurting
staff are no longer desired. Johnson
gave considerable promise in the spring,
but has failed to live up to expectations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
x. G. Red Sd. WIN Again.

Telegram Kansas city Red sox
again defeated the Watertown team, win
ming today's game, 70 8 Listens pitch
ing and Brammells hitting featured. The
Red SoX shut ont WatertOwn yesterday,
& TO O Batteries today. Watertown.
Fllefson and Nelson; Red Sox, Liston md
Brammell
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
FAIRBURY CARRIES
OFF THREE IN ROW
Wins from Hastings Reds by Heavy
Hitting and Good Work by
Shaner.
LAMB CLoUTs HREE-BAGGER

FAIRBURY. Neb., July 12-tSpecial
Telegram -Fairbury took its third con
secutive game from Hastings today.
shutting out the visitors. to O. ManaN,r
shaner held the mound for the locals,
and the visitors registered only four well
scattered hits Heavy clouting won the
game. Lamb secured three-bagger in
the eighth frame. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

are all armorcd and each is divided into
two sections. one provided with armored
easements for long ranse cannon and the
other with machine guns for near de-
tense. An have steel cupolas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Bentrtce and York divide.

BEATRICE, Neb., July l2-(Special
Telegram lin double-header here to-
day Beatrice won the first game, II to B.
and York won the second, to 3. The
first game was a RWatfest, with Brown
and Nsff both hitting for four bases.
Pate pitched 10th games for Beatrice,
and in the second the visitors hit him for
ten safe blows. Poor fielding on the part
first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Austrians Making a
Fierce Drive at Italy

UNDINE, Italy. July 12-Cvia Paris.)-
According TO reports from the front the
Austrians are making desperate efforts
to penetrate italy through the Carnic
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

eases your cough, loosens the mucous,
strengthens the lungs. The first dose
helps. Get a bottle today. only 25c. All
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
TO EIRht Lnnsfnrd.

Jack Thompson, a new hope discovered
In Colorado. Is TO fight Sam Langford
In Denver Thompson seems 10 be one
hope who Is willing to take a chance
with the Boston tar baby
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

Riley. Three-base hit: Lamb. Stolen
bases: Corboy. Boothe, Bennett Bases
on balls: Off Shaner 1. Hits: OFF
Ehaner, 4; off Irwin 10 Struck out: BY
Shaner' s; by Irwin, s. Time: l:4S. I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
BEATRICE.

White, Throe-base hits; Wetzel, Ralnes.
Home run: WetSel, Sacrifice ht: Bus
Eases on ballsi OFF Franklin, u OFF Pate,
j. struck out; BY Franklin, !; by Pate,
g. wild pitch Franklin. Hit with
pitched ball; BY Franklin (NefTT Time:
1:S5. Umpire: Greene
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

carn that $4,000 salary Tho latest aver
ages show that he's slamminR the pellet
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

TWo.bRse hits: Buster, Black, White,
Neff, Brown. Sacrifice hits F4llmann,
Payne. stolen bases Filmann (2), Payne,
Pate Bases on balls: OFF Skyock, :;
off Pate ]. Struck out. BY Shock, 8;
by Pate, 5. Time! 1:43 Umpire: Greene.
Score, second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

Tris Earning salary,
iris Speaker VINO carly I'm the sea-
,un hRttcd around 1914. Is beginning 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

able than any previous vacation. The cost /
For amusement In the Park there is every sort
of outdoor sport. The Park is 7 500 feet above
the sea level. Golhng on any of the courses is
revelation to the player who has never before
pursued this recreation in the exhilarating clear
air OF this aleitnde. Mountain climbing is the
best on the continent if not in the world. Longs
Peak (l4,27f fcct) is considered the seventh
most difficult Of ascent of the mountains of
the world, but with experienced guides it is
now SurmounGedby even women and children.
The fisherman who goes to Estes Park will
find delightful opportunities for the pursuit of
gamey trout. The Big Thompson River and its
tributaries are stocked each year with thousands
of fish from the park hatchery.
There are good tennis courts for those who
prefer this sort of amusement.
Horseback riding over the beautiful mountain
trails is participated in by everyone and motor
ing is enjoyed to the fullest extent.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
u. S. Won't Pay for
Mineral Waters
But Comptroller Downey Allows
Tips to Chambermaids in
Paris and London.

Uncle Sam cannot be made to pay
for mineral water on shi picard. even
though this water Is considered neces-
sary to prevent sea sickness. under a
ruling by Comptroller Of the Treasury
Downey.
The benevolent old gentleman will
foot the bills. however. for baths in
European hotels. for payments to
chambermaids. tips to steamship stew
ards. and exceptional exchange rates
caused by the war.
All of these questions were deter
mined by the Comptroller in passing
upon an expense account voucher by
Wrisley Brown. special Investigator and
assistant to the Attorney General.
The Comptroller held that the neces-
sity for mineral water on shipboard
when the ship water was wholesome
was occasioned by the travellers physi-
cal condition and was not allowable.
On this score he upheld the Auditor
for the State and other departments,
but he reversed the Auditors refusal
to allow amounts paid to chambermaids ds
In London and Paris. as a legitimate
travel charge against the Government
Mr.. Brown paid a London chamber
maid $3.50. and Paris chambermaid 40
cents.
1t has been held by the Comptroller's 8
office that such gratuities are not al
lowable. but as II Is the custom abroad.
an exception was made for foreign
travel.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
L|FE.SAV|NG WORK
TO Be DEMONSTRATED
WiIbert E. LongfeIIow, Of Red
Cross Corps. Will Show Sys.
tenn at Canoe Club.

wilbert e. Longfellow. field agent Of
the Red-Cross Life-Saving Corps. will
this afternoon give a demonstration OF
lifs-saving from the noat Of the Wash
ington Canoe Club.
Last night he addressed the members
Of the club, discussing the organization
Of a volunteer corps of life-savers who
will patrol the Potomac river on week
ends when the stream Is thronged with
boaters.
The actual orga nization OF this corps.
together with several others. will como
August l8. after Mr.. Longfellow returns
from the Boy Scout Camp. at Chesa-
peake Beach. where he will give in
structirns in swimming. Already ttf-
teen members of n patrol are promised
from Dempssy's Penthouse. fifteen from
the Washington Canoe Club, and many
from other organizations.
Everyone who travels on the water
should be prepared for accidents. the
speaker told the canoeists. and to be
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
DRUG STORE GLIDE
CAPITAL LATEST
Dancers Are Now Invading Soft
Drink Emporiums to Enjoy
0ne.Step In the Evenings.
The drug store glide Is here!

uIuB btoi o BitdC 10
During these torrid evenings, with the
Fahrenheit thermometers vieing with
Bethlehem stocks in the battle for as
tendency. the popularization Of the mod
ern dances goes upward and onward
with the speed Of n Teutonic advance In
the eastern theater Of war.
With the time OF the evening ball and
tho the dansant. either past Of future.
young Washington has adopted the soda
fountain cotillion. which IL nothing more
or less than a dane In the emporiums
devoted to the disposition OF confection-
cries and sweet beverages.
Mount Pleasant and Columbia Heights
led off. but other sections have been
enveloped In the fad and now prac-
tically every residential section has one
Of these retreats where youthful couples
ma ydance while awaiting the prepara-
tion Of their perspiration- producing pre-
town.
Floors Are Good.
All Of these places have either highly
polished wooden or tile floors. which
make excellent gliding surfaces. The
music comes from a victrola or. II ad-
joining a cafe or a hotel or exclusive
apartment house. the music Is furnished
by the regular orchestra.
drink and. while the dispenser is draw
ing. shaking or shoveling. according to
what the order might be, the. couple
glides of in two-step. hesitation. tox
trot or some other giration. The drink
served. one-half is drunk. and then
comes an informal intermission. Dur
ing this hiatus another dance 10 on.
gagged and when the glass Is drained
. parting whirl Is enjoyed.
Resume the Glide.
The girl politely declines a second
drink. But after a short walk the
couple either returns to the original
place or seeks out some similar estab-
lshment where the same courtesies are
understood and extended.
Some particularly shy and demuro
maidens were rather loath to accept the
invitations OF the management offered
through signs which simply read
Dancing" But now II has become
rather conventional and there Is little
hesitancy In joining the others on the
floors
II you have not been enlisted in the
army Of the fountain coti!lon-well you
have missed the latest dancing inno-
vation.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Weds love Wife"
For Baby's Sake
Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters, Accused
OF Poisoning Two Children,
Wife Of Rogers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The unborn
babe Of Lorlys Elton Rogers. New
York attorney, and 1daF Sniffen Walters.
his love wife. will have name.
Late yesterday the attorney and the
woman who poisoned their other two
children because she felt Rogers love
slipping from her. went across to the
Jersey side Of the Hudson and a JUS
tice of the peace made them legally
man and wife.
Rogers legal wife, Mrs. Caroline Gid
dings Rogers. sister Of a prominent CO.
lumbia University professor. procured
a divorce from him on Thursday.
AS soon as the third child comes. Mrs
Rogers will go on trial for the murder
of their other two babies. Her attor-
ney attempted to bring her to trial las
winter. but because Of her impending
motherhood. the courts refused to listen
to It and she Is now under $500 bail
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Indignant at Store, She
Sends Order for 2 Cents

BLACKWELL, Okla, Aug. 1.-The
smallest money order ever made out by
the agent for an express company was
given to a woman to pay on an account
owed to a mail order house.
The woman hau received a letter from
the mail order house notifying her that
she owed the firm 2 cents. Indignant
and unable to realize the spirit that
would prompt any one to mall a bill
for cents. the woman decided that a
postoftice stamp would not suffice and
that only a money order would do.
the postage necessary to carry IL cost
cents more SO that with the 2-cent
postage stamp that carried the bill to
the woman cents was expended In
collecting n 2-cent debt.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
MODERN SUBMARINE
FLEET, CH|NA'S PLAN
Noted Chinese Here to Study
Newest Types-U. S. Will
Get Order.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-China Is soon
to have a submarine fleet that will
compare favorably with those Of other
large nations. 1t has Just been learned
here.
Headed by Admiral Wei Han. chief
naval constructor of the Chinese navy.
party OF twenty-one Chinese naval
men and engineers left New York last
night for New London. Conn, where
the United States has under construc-
ton eight submarines Of the latest type.
They will make an exhaustive study OF
the new machines. under special per-
mission of the Navy Department. Fol-
lowing the New London trip a tour Of
the Government naval yards will be
taken. and tests and studies made.
The United states is to profit by her
courtesy. as 1t Is undersood the entire
fleet will be built in this country.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Mother Sells Bedsteads
To Keep Her Boys Home

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. IA South
Side woman who has raised a family
OF eight boys still has two younger ones
at home. Recently the boys have been
night. She hit upon a plan to bring
the boys home every night. She in
serted an advertisement offering for
sale two twin beds.
The beds were sold, and when the
boys returned they had to sleep on the
floor. II you boys want to sleep at
home now buy yourself a bed" the
mother told them. And when you want
to leave you can take II. I cannot af-
ford to have my money ted up in fur
niture that IL standing idle"