davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

getting Henry's signals. and the outf1eld-
ers faded away in the smoke and mist
They camrSd under files by instinct
rather than because they saw them.
No less than ten errors were made
during that initial clash, with six for
the Griffs and four for the Sox. They
were all registered in the first FIVE scs-
sions. the farcical section Of the game.
After that both teams played great ball
behind excellent pitching.
There were several close decision. all
Of which went against the Griffs. Noel
ler was called out In the twelfth. though
John Collins seemed to have taken his
foot from the bag. Murphy was called
safe at third In the opening frame,
him. These were the clearest cases
end brought lengthy arguments from
the Griffmen.
Ray Schalk had the middle finger Of
his right hand split open while Henry
was at bat in the sixth and had to quit.
The Sox arc greatly weakened by his
absence. as Mayer Is also injured and
Tom DAILY. mediocre backstop. is the
only receiver available.
The White Sox pitchers are all over
worked and are certain to fall bv tho
Eayside on the coming Eastern trip
Russell pitched to batters yesterday. al
N'oosA ne DSTlOTIHeu the DAY before
AGAINST the Yankees. Cicotte pitched al
most whole game In left field yester-
day. That Is the reason why the Sox
VIII not get beat out by either the Bos-
ton or Detroit clubs
The Grifs leave tomorrow night for
st. Louis, where they finish the trim.
making their last Western call for 1915
They hope for clean sweep against
the Brownies. Sunday night they will
head homeward
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Lavender Helped By
Three Double Plavs

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 25.-Three
double plays by the Cubs enabled
Lavender to crawl out Of as MANY
trying situations and as the resuIt
the Phillies lost the final game to
Chicago yesterday by 6 to |.
Rixey was hatted hard In the first
and fourth innings and retired at the
enc of the fourth in favor OF Cba,-
mers. The latter was yanked in the
seventh for a pinch hitter. Baumgart-
ner finishing the game.
DuRey was ordered off the field ny
Umpire Rigler In the seventh for pro-
testing strike.
A throw to the plate By Good. dou
bling up Bancroft on Cravath's f1y.
was the feature play.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Reds Down Dodgers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Brooklyn was
unable to score a run against the Reds
and those last placers won by to D.
Herzog's forces proved that they are
just as likely to take a fall out Of the lead
ing Phils as any of the other clubs. 30
tight was the brand Of baseball it pre-
sented Toney proved an able pitcher,
holding the Dodgers to a no-hit game
for three innings.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Tigers Lose First
Trench in Big Series

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Boston beat the
Tigers 5 to ! in the opening battle
for the pennant lead. The Red SoX
did all Of their scorinG in the first
inning when Scott's bunt was fielded
badly. Two errors following COM
bined with two sacrifice fiies scored
the three Boston runs. Then Cove
leskie settled down and prevented
furtEvr run getting. Shore pitchel i
great ball, and was unhittable with
men on bases.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Guy Morton Holds
Yanks to One Hit

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. o5.-The
Yankees continued their slide down
ward yesterday afternoon when they
dropped the opening game of the last
saries the New Workers. will play here.
Guy Morton. who Is fast becoming one
Of the best twirlers in the American
wash over Donovan's aggregation and
besides held the visitors TO one lone hit.
Inability to solve Morton's delivery
tells the story of the latest downfall
Of the Yankees. The score was 6 to O
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Giants in Cellar.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Of the numer-
Gus bad games of the year played by
the Giants yesterdays was the worst.
They were beaten, IL to l, by the Car
dinals, and while tripping into the
leagues subterranean cha played
that kind OF ball. They could not hit
Lee Meadows. but any club might have
had the same experience. They were,
batting. and the plague OF errors which
visited them made their playing that
much woroA
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Cleveland Gets Bluhm.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 25.-The
Cleveland American League club today
announced the purchase of First Base =
nan Red" Bluhm from the New Or
cans Southern Association team Bluhm
native Cleveis nder, and was tried
,ut with the Cleveland American As
'ocistion team last season. He will join
he Indians at the close Of the New
Orleans clubs season.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
GRIFFITH WILL ASK
FOR SIX YOUNGSTERS.
IN COMING DRAFT.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHICAGO Aug 25-Though he promising youngsters
nne this fall, Griffith will that
many The drawings will be held usual Cincinnati
month The Old Fox will attend the drafting Jack
Ryan, the COACH be there of the Wash
ington club.
II have good kids coming" Manager Griffith
going draft for half
bushers quite good enough to be bought
petve field develop and be worth the draft price,
get it'll be all right get along without them
shall try get them in the draft, just the same"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Bannock County Endorses
Borah

The Republicans of Bannock coun-
ty organized recently, endorsed the
direct primary law, and adopted
the following resolutions:
"We note with increasing pride
the rapid rise of Senator w. E.
Borah in nation wide esteem, ap-
preciate to the fullest his command
ing ability, answering loyalty to
principle and his entire worthiness
and fitness for the high Office of
president of the United States. We
commend him as being worthy of
esteem, both as a private citizen
and public servant. We pledge our
best efforts at all times and in every
honorable way toward bringing
about this nomination and triumph
ant election"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
New Addition

This week the Gazette added to
its already will equipped shop a
new Chandler & Price paper cutter.
1t is of the latest make and most
modern devices for cutting paper.
This Office is at all times making
an effort to keep up with the times
and keep the shop to the standard
that it will be able to handle all
kinds of printing, business. If the
citizens of our town will only think
OF the Gazette when they want any
printing we can put it in just as
good style and at the right prices
as any shop. We carry the best of
paper and keep as skilled help as
found anywhere. What this shop
wants is chance to bid on the work.
this is the paper that helps keep
the wheels Of progress going. It
is not the paper in other sections
that help build up your town. Some
may think that the work they want
is out of our class. let US show you
different, and at least let us have 4
chance on your work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Utilities Board
Coming North
Members of the Commission
Will Hold a Hearing at
kendrick January Is

Boise, Ida., Dec. 23.- Especially
The Idaho public utilities commits
sion will visit the north next month
and will be at Kendrick on January
Is to hear evidence in water COM
plant. The commission has fixed
dates for hearings in several parts
of the state as follows:
At Wallace, Jan. 18-Washington
Water Power company versus Mont
ana Power company ct al.
At Rupert, Jan. 4-Wiseman ver-
sus Rupert Electric company.
At Occur d'Alene, Jan. 21-City
of Occur d d'Alene versus interstate
Utilities commission.
At Idaho Falls, Jan.-Application
of J. A. Jones and William D. Will
cox to conduct gas plants at Idaho
Falls.
At Kendrick, Jan. 15-Village Of
Kendrick versus Kendrick Water &
Power company.
At Boise Dec. 27-Rehearing
case of Swan Creek Electric comp
any on application for certificate
of public convenience and necessity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Study Club Entertainment

Wednesday evening the Ladies
Study Club held their annual Christ
mas party in the Fraternal Temple.
The hostess Mrs. G. w. Smith in
order to give everyone room to
enjoy themselves secured the Tenn
pie. The room was none to large
for the party as the occasion was in
honor Of the Colonial days of your.
The ladies were dressed in the good
old fashioned styles and it was sur
prising the number of white haired
women that belongs to that club.
A splendid program was rendered
after which the ones who had not
taken part was called upon to enter
tain the guests and they surely did
their part. Luncheon was served
al out the hour of twelve and in a
very appropriate manner. Tables
were laid for two couple each and in
the center was the old fashioned
candle which furnished the light
of each table during luncheon.
The ladies were kind to their hus-
bands on this occasion and allowed
them to endulge in this Christmas
event.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Garner-Bohn

A pretty home wedding was SOLO
mized, Wednesday Dec. %. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bohn on
Cedar Creek, when their daughter,
Lille became the bride of Ruben
Garner. So,
The bride was dressed in light
blue silk chiffon Taffeta with a
white silk net wedding veil and
carried bouquet of white and pink
carnations and ferns. Arthur Bohn
brother of the bride was best man
and Helene Inger was bridesmaid.
She wore dress of white silk Taffe-
ia, Rev. Hoolbeck of Deary, officia-
ting. After the ceremony the
guests were invited to the din
ming room. where 4 bountiful we'd
ding dinner was served.
Presents of China and Silverware
were received. A number Of
relatives and friends were presents
and all departed wishing them a
long and happy married life.-A
Friend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Glad To Get Back

c. E. Walker, wife and little
daughter returned last Thursday
from a three months visit in the
middle states. They made their
longest stay in Oklahoma. While
away they visited in fifteen differ
ent states and in thirty-seven homes.
And closely watching conditions in
these different places Mr.. Walker
returned to the Potlatch with the
words on his lips. that Idaho looks
best to him and the hills of the
Potl. tch are better than any thing
he saw while on his trip. He re-
marked that his little girl was 80
glad when they started home, that
she sang "My Idaho" most of the
way home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31

Lost-Double Watch Chain with
Locket on one end, gold picture in
Locket. Reward offered. Please
notify Gazette. 2-t.
Ed. Bogar and wife of Texas ridge
are spending the holidays in Moscow
with relatives.
Miss Bernadine Plummer is spend
ing the holidays with relatives in
Lewiston.
Adair Pemberton is visiting his
sisters in Lewiston.
VIM. Huette, bookkeeper at the
Farmers Bank, spent the week end
at Charleston with his family.
Walter Whitmore of Southwick.
died Monday morning at his home
after an illness of only a. couple of
days. The remains were laid to rest
in the Southwick cemetery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Fix Terms For
District Court

Moscow, Dec. 24.-The business
of the district court during the pre-
sent week is light, but Judge Steele
anticipates that what slight equity
matters are to be disposed of will
BE- cleared from the calendar shortly
after the holidays. Judge Steele in
court this morning made an order
fixing the dates for holding the
terms of the court in the second
judicial district during 1916. Con-
trary to custom Judge Steele has
fixed his opening term for the new
year at Lewiston instead of at
Grangeville and plans to call jury
during that term which will begin
January II. The court will be ab-
sent from Latah county for three
months, expecting to convene the
first Latah term on April Oath. The
following is the order fixing the
terms in the district as announced
by Judge Steele today:
1T is hereby ordered that the
terms of court for the above district
be held at the following times and
places, at the county seats of the
respective counties above named:
AT Lewiston, Nez Perce county;
January II. April 3. and October
20.
AT Grangeville, Idaho county;
February 7 and August %.
AT Nezperce. Lewis county,
March 6 and September Is.
"At Orofino, Clearwater county,
March 20 and October 9.
AT Moscow, Latah county;
April "a and November 27."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31

Misses Lora and Victor Trail, who
are teaching school on Cedar creek
are spending the holidays with home
folks in Genesse.
Found-A. o. u. w. watch charm,
owner can have same by paying for
adv.-Gazette.
H. N. Nelson of Charleston has
been spending the week with his
wife in this city.
Mrs. Frank Crocker and little son
departed for Lewiston Tuesday
where she will visit her parents.
Stanley Talbot and wife of Lewis
ton spent the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Talbott's mother, Mrs.
Grow.
J. w. Davis family, who have
been quite i'll. fer the past month
are recovering The boy who was
seriously i'll with Pneumonia is slow
ly recovering.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
A Treat In Store

The amusement loving people of
Kendrick and surrounding country
have quite treat in store for them
on next Sat. night Jan. 9th. "A
Bachelors Honeymoon" a side-split-
ting musical comedy in 8 acts will
he presented by the best local talent
under the auspices of the Boy Scouts.
The production will be under the
personal direction of Mr.. H. McIver
of New York City, who has produc-
ed it with phenominal success
throughout the country. Owing
to the fact Mr.. McIver arrived late
today you will be asked to see hand
bills and next issue of the paper
for cast of characters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31

Several of the local young people
that are attending school at other
places ar. home for the holidays.
A. V. Dunkle returned from
Spokane Tuesday.
j. J. Smith went to Troy Wednes-
day where he will string the electric
poles along the route of the light
line.
The business men of Kendrick are
invoicing their stocks this week and
rearranging their store for the COM
ing spring trade. Everyone of them
are looking forward to good bust
ness the coming season for times in
this section of the country are gett-
ing better and they are making an
effort to MERIT a share of the busi-
ness that should come to them.
Mrs. C. c. Hepler returned the
first of the week from Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Say "Hello"

When you see a friend in woe,
walk right up and say, "Hello!"
Say, "Old Brother. how'd ye do;
How's the world a usin' your"
Waltz right up, and don't be slow.
laugh and shake, and say "Hellow
Slap the brother on the back; bring
your hand down with whack. His
clothes are poor--makes no show,
never mind, just say Hello" That
home-spun shirt may conceal a great
a great strong heart, true as steel;
that old coat and shabby vest cuts
no ice, but do your best to make
him happy here on earth and to feel
that he's of worth. Don't you
know that such a chap has every
day his sure mishap? All he needs
is hearty cheer to make him happy
while he's here. Don't let him
think, that the earth was dead
against him since his birth. Crack
his shell, draw him out; don't let
him whine, sulk or pout. Make
him tell you all the woes of his
heart before he goes. Don't tell
him he's a chump but tell him to
get up and hump; tell him not to
be SO slow, but get around and say
"Hello! Pm alive, what can l do
to help myself, as we'll as your"
Do not wait until he's dead to
strew bouquets around his head.
Nice words spoken are out of place,
if not said before his face. Make
him see that you're his friend, and
will stay such to the end. Yes, tell
him now though he's rough: "Why,
old brother, you're just the stuff
this world needs to make it 60; now
brace up and cry, "Hello!" There
are plenty such about, that are
worth the digging out. In this way
you surely can make him feel that
he's man. He will always think
of you as his best friend, tried and
true. In the future you will know
what good it does to say "Hello!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
More Rough Stuff

One evening last week some peo-
pie from Juliaetta were driving in
to this city and when in the limits
of our town some one standing by
the side of q tree threw q stone
stricking one Of the men in the
breast hurting him severely. The
party who threw the stone had little
to do in the first place and the
second place laid themselves liable
to considerable trouble and if the
party who was injured does not
entirely recover, the fellow may
have said trouble. Cut out your
rough stuff.
Several little low down tricks
have been done in and around this
city by some one lately. This kind
of news has reached US from differ
ent points, and if it is not cut out
some of the parties may reap the
reward they are not looking for.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31

F. j. Wicks, wife and daughter
of Clifford returned to their home
Sunday after two days visit with
his sister. Mrs. G. M. Lewis.
Jack Odem and family of Julia
eta, spent the week end with Mrs.
Odem parents, c. l.. Guy and wife
of this city.
Attorney Hoyt of Troy, visited
his brother, DR.. Hoyt of this city
the first of the week.
Bob Brown and wife returned
from Moscow Sunday where they
spent Christmas with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Schultz and little son
went to Moscow Mpnday, where the
little fellow received medical treat
ment from an eye specialist.
Mrs. Wade Keene departed for
Peck Wednesday, where she will
visit her relatives.
At last we have snow enough for
sleighing in the streets of Kendrick.
Take that ride you shave been want
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Congressman Smith Would
Honor Heybourn

One of the conspicuous mountains
in south-central Idaho will be named
"Heybourn mountain" if the sug-
gestion of Congressman Addison T.
Smith is carried out. This noun
tain is located west of Red Fish
lake and is now known as Tower
Rock. 1t has an elevation of 10, $3.50
feet, is rugged, almost inaccessible
and it is said would admirably recall
the rugged, incorruptible character
of the former senior senator of Ida
no. now deceased.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Woodman Banquet

On Wednesday evening January
9Th, the Woodman of the World
will hold an open meeting in the
Fraternal Temple in Kendrick.
Every member and his family is re-
quested to be present. If you do
not have a wife bring your best girl
or some other fellows girl. install
liation of officers will be the main
attraction of the evening. A pro-
gram is also being arranged and
then lucheon will be served in the
banquet rooms after which games
and dancing will be indulged in.
Don't forget the date and come and
have a good time.-By order of
Committee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
The Cow Caused 1t All

One day last week our friend
Wade Keene of American ridge,
started to Kendrick with one of his
cows tied behind the wagon. Wade
was not thinking of the frozen
ground and the fact that the COW
did not have on a pair of shoes,
and down the hill he came finally
the COW got tired of hitting the
high places and decided to stop the
trip short, so down she laid in the
road and of course the team, not
wanting to hurt her stopped. Then
Wade turned her lose and left her.
After coming to town with his.load
he went.back to get the COW think
ing she had had enough rest. Upon
his return the COW had left her rest
ing place and took for the sidehill
to feed, when he started to drive
her to town she went to the same
place she had laid down, and there
she laid down again, and refused to
arise, as much as Wade pleaded
with her to do so. After getting
tired of this he came back to town
and sold her to the Long Market,
and Mr.. Long went back with Wade
and again she was on the hillside
feeding when again she went
to her led and lad down and
with all their efforts she refused to
be moved from her resting place,
finally they returned to town and
thengWade returned home and it
being dark he did not see the COW
as he passed the place he left her.
The next morning he came back to
get the bessie, but no bessie to be
found and after an all days hunt he
returned home with out the COW.
The second morning he arose early
to start another hunt and when he
was on the road to the barn he saw
the cow sticking her head out of
the barn where she had been since
the first night. She haG followed
him home and went into the hay
department of the barn and Wade
not being use to his cows hiding
did not look there for her.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Sale of Cows

Monday the sale Of milch cows
that was held in this city by the
Kendrick State Bank was held and
seventeen of the animals were sold
to the farmers of this section. They
have left ten cows which will be
sold latter. The farmers are taking
hold of the dairy business in the
right manner and the sooner they
get their ranches stocked with good
mixers the sooner they will begin
to realize the benefits derived from
the new branch of farming in this
section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
1913 Delinquent
Tax Certificate
The Two Year Redemption
Period Expires on Same
JANUARY 10th

The County Records at this time
show that about the total number
OF One Hundred Forty Q4O) Delin-
quency Tax Certificates are still out
standing on various Real Property
in Latah County for the year Of
1918, and as the Two Year Redemp-
tion Period will expire on said Tax
Certificates on the second Monday
OF the coming January, it stands all
Real Property Holders of the County
in hand to look closely at their Tax
Notices received for this year, 1915,
as the Tax Collector is required to
make notation of any outstanding
Tax Certificates on the Tax Notices
OF Real Property sent out for the
current year, and you will find no.
tice OF same. if any, at the foot of
your tax notice for the year of 1915,
also you received notice of the 1918
delinquency certificates on your
1914 Tax Statements, thus making
the notice you are receiving this
year the Second and Last Notice
until said Certificates for 1918 are
foreclosed as required by law, and
when foreclosure proceedings are
filed the cost Of redemption will be
greatly increased a. the law pro-
vides that same must be foreclosed
in exactly the same manner as fore
closure Of mortgages and $25. 90
Attorney Fee, besides sheriff's fee
for serving summons and publishing
same, will be added to the cost Of
redemption.
We would advise that every Real
Property owner Of Latah county
dig up his. or her. tax Notice for
the year Of 1915 and look closely at
the bottom Of said notice for any
mention Of outstanding Tax Certifi-
Gates. and if mention of same is
found, write at once for the amount
necessary to redeem same; also if
your 1918 Tax Receipt are not found
in your files, write at once, giving
the description of your property, to
know if any back Tax Certificates
are outstanding for the year of
1918.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Back To Missouri

Alex Galloway and wife of Big
Bear ridge departed for ''Old Mis-
souri," Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Galloway had planned to make the
trip and when Alex saw she was
going to leave him and go back to
the old home he got homesick and
in about fifteen minutes before she
started asked if he could 60 along
to keep her company. The truth
was he wanted to go back and tell
those "Show me" people what great
bunch of beans he was raising and
what else he will them, we'll he will
do his part.