davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16

Ira Bolen.
Mrs. H. S. Wright of Juliaetta,
was a visitor in Kendrick Saturday.
Benjamin Leahman of Teakean
spent the week end in Moscow.
Alfred Swanson went to Pullman
Sunday to visit his aunt few days.
Miss Mable Olsen arrived in Ken
drick Saturday from Colfax, WASH,
she will join the R. H. Reid family
FROM Colfax, who are spending
few weeks camping near Crescent.
John Lind of Teakean was Mos
cow visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Burrow, who has been
visiting at the home IF her uncle,
Frank Benscotter on American
ridge returned to her home in
Tusca, Mont, Saturday.
Miss Mable Emmett was a guest
at the T. H. Rongstad home on Big
Bear ridge this week.
Miss Phyllis Cain spent last week
visiting with her cousin Abner Cor
kill on Big Bear ridge.
Miss Nellie Barackman of Mos
COW visited among her old friends
in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. Henery Schwitzer of Spo-
kane spent the first of the week with
Mrs. w. McCrea. Mrs. Schwitzer
was resident of Kendrick some
years ago.
Richard Winegardner of Leland
was visitor in town Saturday.
Albert Wegner is home from Pull
man, where he has been attending
school.
d. E. Spencer of Troy spent this
week with Richard Blankenship on
Potlatch ridge.
Miss Ruth LeGate Of Southwick
spent a few days of this week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lee
Gate at Lenore.
Finely Banner, who spent a week
at the D. E. Dawes home at Leland
returned to his home in Troy last
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Block and
little daughter. Mable left for Spo-
kane the first of the week, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Bleck wished to have published the
fact that he was unable to say good
bye to all of his friends as he was
mot feeling we'll enough to do much
walking.
A. e. Deeter came home Sunday
from Vollmer, where he has been
working the past two months.
John Heffon Of Libby, Mont, who
has spent the last few weeks in this
vicinity, left for Pullman last Satur-
day to visit a short time with
friends before returning to his
home in Montana.
Mrs. G. w. Miller returned last
week from Troy, Moscow and Avon,
where she has spent the last two
weeks with friends and relatives.
Miss Anna Long was a visitor in
Moscow Monday.
Chas. Powell left for Moscow
Monday, where he will attend
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells arrived
in Kendrick Monday from Clinton
Mo-, to spend the summer with their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Vineyard,
ner on Potlatch ridge.
Mrs. Herbert Slocum and Mrs.
Clyde Slocum left for Lewiston and
Charleston Friday of last week to
visit relatives.
Misses Clara and Anna Lien went
to Moscow last Friday.
Mr.. Frank Benscotter of Ameri-
can ridge, went to Lewiston last
Friday to spend few days at the
Rose Carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Kellogg
arrived here Friday. They visited
Mrs. Kellogg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kingsbury.
Ross Chappell of Culdesac, who
will teach here in the high school
next year stopped in Kendrick last
Friday for short visit. He is
attending summer school at Moscow.
Mrs. M. A. Deobald and Mrs. E.
IL. .Jacobus went to Lewiston Fri
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
N. B.Long & Son
Kendrick, Idaho.
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
Linimei.t

81 have used Chamberlain Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit
l have received justifies my re-
commencing it in the highest
terms" writes Mrs. Florence Slife,
Wabash. Ind. If you are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will GER
tainly be pleased with the prompt
relief which Chamberlain Liniment
affords. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16

WCchs NIs OIICI was dCICuulIlR
the Bankers Convention.
Mr.. w. Wenzlaff attended the
Bankers Convention in Lewiston
the first of the week.
Mrs. E. A. Whitlock of Birming-
ham. Alabama, spent the last two
weeks with her friend, Mrs. S. E.
Grow.
Miss Dora Powell left for Mos
COW the first of the week, where
she will attend summer school.
Miss Rebecca Fowler was Mos.
cow visitor Thursday.
Miss Leah Smith Of Linden, left
for Palouse Thursday morning, to
visit relatives few days. She will
stop in Moscow on her way home.
Mrs. Manford Mutt, Ursula Nc
Glynn and Crystal Ottosen of Julia
eta spent Thursday in Kendrick.
Miss Ruth Helpman returned
home Wednesday from Moscow for
the summer.
Misses Lillian Ottosen and Hazel
McKern of Juliaetta were Kendrick
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Helfert and two child
rem of Juliaetta were visitors here
Thursday.
Dell Pippinger who lives on Big
Potlatch ridge bought an Overland
car from the Kendrick Auto Co.,
this week.
Guy Lewis made business trip
to Spokane Monday morning by rail
returning late Monday night in a
new Overland car.
George Carlson formerly in the
automobile business at Juliaetta has
disposed of his interests at that point
and has identified himself with the
Carlson Hardware Co., and will be
in charge of the automobile end of
the latter firm.
George Carlson of the Carlson
Hardware Co., transacted business
in Spokane this week taking de-
livery for two Chevrolet Cars.
Mr.. H. P. Hull is having a coat
of white paint put on his house
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chamber
lain and daughter, MSS Ruth were
visitors in Juliaetta one day this
week.
Lyle Putnam of Troy spent
Wednesday in Kendrick. Mr.. Put
nan is running a picture show in
Troy and one in Juliaetta. He is
considering the proposition of putt
ing another show in Kendrick.
The Boy Scouts are planning to
go to Atwater lake Saturday to
begin work on their cabin. They
expect to stay over Sunday.
The ball game at Cotton played
between the Kendrick and Cotton
teams resulted in score of 10 to
7 in favor of the Cotton team.
Mr.. ]. Florance of the Kendrick
Store Co., made a business trip to
Clifford Tuesday.
Miss Louie Brown and brother,
Lloyo of Dorena, Oregon. came to
Kendrick Wednesday. They will
go from here to Leland to stay this
summer with their uncle, Walter
McCay.
Mrs. T. Y. Ellis suffered a very
painful accident Sunday afternoon.
One of her cows hooked her wrist
burying the end of it's horn in the
flesh and making very painful
wound.
Mrs. G. H. Daugherty of Julia
eta spent Wednesday with Mrs. R.
F. Bigham in Kendrick.
A great many of the kids in town
have the chicken-pox.
Mrs. E. A. Wyman of Culdesac,
Will Hechtner of Lapwai and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hechtner of Palouse
arrived in Kendrick Wednesday.
They were called here to see their
mother, Mrs. F. Hechtner on Big
Potlacth, who is very ill.
Mrs. A. B. George of Wallace,
Idaho. spent the week end at Dent,
with her three sons, Ira. Dick and
Lou Sayler. Dick owns a sawmill
on the North Fork and he is turn
ing out lot of lumber. He RATS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16

The shutters we're closed; the walk
wns overgrown with weeds; the lawn.
In whose appearance Hook had taken
such pride. had not been cut for weeks.
Swinging open the old-fashioned,
creaking gate, over which he and Cleo
had leaned so often, he hastened up
the graveled path and raped loudly
at the door. There was no answer.
He raped again then tried the door,
but II was locked. The house was
deserted. His eye was caught by n slip
OF yellow paper which had evidently
been pushed under the door. He drew
II out. II was notifs from the tele-
graph company tkSt message wns be-
Ing held at tiSs office for Miss Burke,
as there was no one to accept de-
Livery. That explained. at least, why
he had received no answer to his wire
He hurried to the nearest neigh
for's.
"Cnn you tell me where Miss Burke
has gomez" he asked the woman who
answered the bell.
81 haven't the least idea" she an
swered. II saw her leaving the house
early one morning. She was dressed
for travelling and that old sailor, Hook,
who was with her, was carrying her
bag"
"When was thntT
Let me see" said the woman. 81
think II must have been couple of
weeks ago yes, IL was TWO
weeks ago yesterday. remember,
bee, use that same afternoon another
gentleman was here asking for Miss
Burke"
Another gentleman" echoed HOPE.
"Wbo was hel What did he look
likeT
"He was lawyer. l think" said
the woman. "He said that he had
come all the way from New York to
see Miss Burke and that he had very
important news for her, and that, II
l learned where she had gone, I was
to let him know at once. He left his
card with me. so l would know where
to reach him. I'll get II for you"
She disappeared to return In mo-
ment with card on which was en-
grayed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
Really Good Re eIoinder.

The proprietors Of two rival livery
stables, situated alongside each other
In a busy street, have been having a
lively advertising duel lately.
The other week one Of them stuck
up on his Office window long strip Of
paper, bearing the words:
sour horses need no whip to mako
them CO."
This bit Of sarcasm naturally caused
some amusement at the expense Of the
rival proprietor, but In less than an
hour he neatly turned the tables by
pas.ing the following retort on his own
window:
"True. The wind blows them
alongt"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
Always Good Humored.

Gouverneur Morris was talking
about the late Richard Harding Davis.
"Davis was never ut a loss for q
joke" said Mr.. Morris. II dined with
him at Crossroads farm one evening,
rhe dinner being served by new and
very awkward waitress.
"The waitress, half way through the
dinner, slipped with a tray, spilled a
bottle Of beer down Davis neck.
"He said to her reproachfully, as
he swabbed up the beer with his nap
kin:
"Jt was ginger ale, not beer, I asked
for Gretchen"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16

tire joking instinct In some men.
among them a certain skipper of the
American merchant marine. command
ing steamer plying between New
York and South America.
Somewhere between New York and
Porto Rico on his last trip he was
passing within signaling distance of
another ship OF the same line. and he
ordered the wireless man to send this
message. to his brother captain
Look out! Warship near youv'
what nationality" queried the
other
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
n. Chalmers Johnstone
TOMBSTONE, ROWLING a JOHN
STONE
. Attorneys-at.Law
t2t Broad Street, New York.

iNS" TWIN
Underneath was scrawled In pencil.
palace hotel, San Francisco"
"IIe asked me to be sure and tele-
phone him at the Palace II | was able
to learn where Miss Burke had gone"
the woman explained.
81 win go back to the city and see
this Mr. Johnstone," said Hope, and,
with few words OF thanks he hurried
away.
Consumed with anxiety, he hurried
back to San Francisco and, going
straight TO the Palace hotel, sent up
his card to Mr.. Johnstone. The law
yer whlte-haired. ruddy-faced old
gentleman. Immediately received him.
To this deeply interested auditor the
young officer told briefly of the mis-
sion on which he had originally come
to California. of his acquaintance with
Doctor Burke. of his friendship with
and love for Cleo, of their long search
for the lost formula, and OF her mys-
terious disappearance.
at is quite evident. Mr.. Hope,
said the lawyer, when the recital was
finished, "that you are as anxious to
find Miss Burke ms am--though," and
he smiled, "for somewhat different rea-
sons"
"I speak OF her as Miss Burke" he
added, "but her real name is Miss
Montgomery"
Miss Montgomery exclaimed
Hope incredulously. "What on earth
do you meanr"
''The young woman for whom we
are both looking" said the lawyer
quietly. '1s not the daughter OF DR.
Ralph Burke, as she and. indeed. ev.
eryone else, supposed. Her father was
the late Calvin Montgomery"
"Not the New York financier y
gasped Hope, unable to credit the evI.
dence Of his ears.
"The same" said Johnstone. "It
seems" he continued, that MIS-. Mont
gomery died when Cleo WIS born
whereupon Doctor and Mrs. Burke
who were old friends OF the Mont
gomerys, offered TO adopt the chile
and bring II up as their own. Mr.
Montgomery wns a poor man In thos,
days, and, as his business Kept hin
much of the time In the roDlcs. h,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
NOT OF DANGEROUS NATURE
Captains Alarm Over Reported Pres
enee Of "Warshlp" Was Of Short
Duration.

In these days, when the seas are
being patrolled by warships, any pas
senger steamer is likely to be held up
and searched. AS result the pres
ence of warships In the vicinity is
promptly signaled by wireless from
one peaeeable ship to another. But
even war and its perils cannot-d down
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16

almost as beautiful as the grille about
the tomb OF Henry VII.
The tombs of Lady Margaret, Henry
VII and his queen are described as
the work of Torrlglano. but the Flor
entine had the help OF English crafts
men and tradition has It that the
grille about Henry Wis tomb was
made by Englishmen.
The restored grille is highly elab-
crate and is in perfect state of preser-
walton. The pillars at the angles and
in the middle of the sldes are orna-
mented with gothic moulding and end
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16

In finals tipped with flags, which once
were painted. Along the upper edges
is a pattern of alternate feur-de-lis
and pike heads,
Wyatt, the favorite restorer Of re-
gency times. took the grille from its
position, II was sold for small sum.
but recently came into the hands OF
a London dealer and was acquired by
the National Art Collections fund.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
OLD GRILLE BACK IN ABBEY
Grating Restored Around Effigy 81
Henry WIS Mother In West
minister Abbey.

Tho sixteenth century iron grille
which formerly surrounded the eiiigy
OF Lady Margaret Beaufort, Countess
Of Richmond and Derby and mother of
Henry VII. in Henry the Seventies
chapel In Westminster abbey has been
restored to its former place after an
absence OF nearly o century. 1t is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
Her Status.

"That star must be something Of
spiritualistic medium"
"What do you meanw
"She seems to be giving only
ghost of n show"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
COVETED RY AL

but possessed by few--a beautiful
head OF hair. II yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store It to It's former beauty and lus-
ter by using La Creole Hair Dress
ing. Price S1.00.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16

SOAP rs STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
ing with LA Creole" Hair Dressing.
and darken, in the natural way. those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. 31.00.-Adv,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
TAKE GOOD CARE
of the Stomach
IT WILL PAY YOU
When weakness develops
REMEMBER -- - -
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach BitterS
Strengthens = Invigorates
The genuine has Private
Stamp over the neck of
Bottle. Insist on having 10
Two of a Kind.

"The dry old philosopher over the
way is having lot of trouble with his
wisdom tooth, he tells me-"
~ see. Both he and the tooth are
wiseacres."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16

Avoid places which are too hot. es-
pecially IL stsam-heated and badly
ventilated.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16

Those people who are too good to
live are all dead.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
When They Wnrk-

There are some glass blowers In this
country who can work only VIXEN the
glass has foam on II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16

When the wolf Is at mans door,
he isn't bothered by book agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-17
SELMA

Selma January 16 Especial. )2Robert H. Mangum, president of the Morgan-Pettus association. will Monday appoint "de- sign committed and a location commit tee to decide finally on the memorial for which about $2500 is held in the treas ury here. The two committees will be headed by Mayor Louis Benish and J. w. Peters and President Mangum will be an ex offco member.
 In the death of Victoriano Huerta Mex ico lost a really strong man. This state ment is made by Henri Casin, one-time cavalry instructor under Madero, and per sonally acquainted with the late dictator of Mexico. "Huerta was a bad man. says Casn, "hut a strong one-one of the strongest since the day of Porfirio Daz.' There will be no permanent peace in Mexico, says Casn.
 "I expect to have nine-tenths of my freight come to Selma by boat" said Will liam Weaver, local machinery dealer, to- day, and believe that development of Selma's river trade would prove the big gest thing ever accomplished here." The statement is that of almost every business man and merchant in the city. It is probable that the merchants and pro- moters of the river idea will take steps at an early date to arrange for some thing tangible along which they can work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-17
GADsDEN

Gadsden, January 16-(Special.)-In leaky skff young woman was hurled over Noccalula Falls, one man was dashed over the precipice nearby, and in a pursuit on horseback by reckless men, one of them fell into the icy waters of the stream. The men then engaged in a bloody fight on the rocks and in the water. However, neither the sheriff's of flee nor the police interfered. The men were only movie actors playing the eli max of a thrilling five-reel drama under the direction of Walter Morton, who also directed The Perils of Pauline" The picture is being made by the Nola Film company which doubtless will take all it's mountain scenes in this vicinity in the future.
 For the fourth time in as many months the home of F. G. Christopher was dam aged by fire this morning. It was small with little damage.
 The grand jury will convene Monday, but will adjourn until later date, when the solicitor can give his attention to
  is that of Frank Mccoy, charged with the murder of Otis Mccoy. There was much rejoicing among local woman suffragsts that Gadsden had been selected for the next state convention, February 9, 10 and II. The selection was 1 made by the executive committee at 1 Birmingham Saturday
 1 Burglars again entered the Louisville | and Nashville railroad station at Ala 1 bama City Friday night and Jeff Marshall a negro porter, is being held ! w. N. Moore and J. J Moore have i leased the Echols place on the Coosa river. and 800 bushels of sweet potatoes will be seeded for plants. w. N. Moore has been conducting a similar business at Boaz, but he and his brother, who is assistant postmaster here, decided to l operate near Gadsden this year. l At the meeting of the city council Mon- | day night some action may be taken re- | quiring the Gadsden, Bellevue and Look | out Mountain railroad to make improve !, ments on Tuscaloosa street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-17
BABY COUNCIL OF ! U. [. I. FORMED IN | GADSDEN BY TEAMS Officers Elected and h. stalled in New Council.
 Personals About and
 for Salesmen

The baby council of the United Com mercial Travellers of America is that at Gadsden, which was formally made part of the organization Saturday afternoon by a team composed of members of the Bir- ming gham and Anniston councils. 5. F. Wilkerson of Birmingham council exem- plifed the ritual, and George M. Plais- ance, A. Coke Smith, Tom Epperson, J. M. Bowman and several others assisted.
 The officers elected by the baby coun- cil are F. H. Woodruff, senior coun- selor Jim Smith, junior counselor; L. l.. SUtherlin, past counselor; Elmer Jordan, secretary; Morris Swift conductor; T. H. C." Matthews, page; MT. Granting, sentinel The executive committee is con- posed of Oscar Duke, Eugene Paschall, w. c. Snel1grove and J. T. Leach. The Gadsden council is well on it's feet, having a charter membership of IS, with many prospective members. It is the i'm tention of Gadsden to go after the 1917 convention of the Alabama jurisdiction with a vengeance, and they will descend OF Huntsville en masse next May. ] It was a pity that J. P. Oliver was so
  luncheon Saturday night.
 1 George M. Plaisance has had his as- sstant sales manager with him for the past few days the pair turning up some nice business. The sales managers as- sistant is H. J. Ritayik which is not nearly so hard as it would seem. He is | from St. Louis, and is one of the most 1 likable fellows ever. MT. Ritayik left yes 1 terday morning for St. Louis very opti- mistic over conditions in the Birming- 1 ham territory.
 l You should have seen Grandpa Ken | nedy go for that lunch. It gave some ot 1 those present the impression that R. K must have spent few days in south Ala 1 bama recently.
 i Rex Conwell was called to Chicago las week to make final arrangements with 8 | large shoe concern for a position on theil
 staff of travelling salesmen.
 G. S. Ballard of the Benton Manufac turing company was a visitor at the luncheon at the Hillman Saturday night MT. Ballard refused to say where tht ] company he represents was located, ant 1 it is whispered that he resides in Atlanta
 which explains his evasion of the sub ject of his home. It must be sad. in 1 deed, to live Tn a cfty or Wnlcn one l' , ashamed. Ballard, old top, why don you move?
 Col. H. B. Kennedy was among thos' present at the luncheon and his presence added tone to the affair that nothins else would have secured. His coming ou
 made the evening much pleasanter fo
 the boys.
 The many friends of Mrs. F. P. Dun nam will learn with pleasure that she i lconvalescent now, and expects to be ou again in a few days.
 Robert Fulford was seen in the crow'
 lowering about a huge platter of sala'
 Saturday night ets'
 Lon F. Greer, Jr., who has been in Ok lahoma for some months has made con
 nections which will keep him in the soutl
 in future. MT. Greer has many friend
 here. and will make his home with F. F Il Dunnam, who is prominent in U. c. I
 circles. MT. Gregg will be one of tn southern managers for a large concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-17

 CTS association. We are not opposed to any organization that is composed of travelling men. We want them to use us in any way then can. We stand for and are working for good roads. We stand for and are working to help make Birmingham seaport town. We are working with the state Hitter acy commission to give every child in the state of Alabama an educa- tion, and God knows they need it. We are working with the antitubercu- losis commission.
 We had a convention in Mobile a few days ago and Montgomery sent a large delegation there to invite us to hold our next session in that city. A members of our organization from Birmin ghaIn secured the floor before the Montgomery delegation. and In yited the convention to Birmin gham. We accepted the invitation and will meet here in June.
 MT. Adler then announced that he had appointed George M. Plaisance first vice president of the Alabama Travellers to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank M. Bridges a few days ago.
 MT. Plaisance expressed his deep ap- rpeciation of the honor conferred upon him amid applause and called upon J. M. Bowman of Anniston for an ad- dress MT. Bowman said he had just returnel from Gadsden, where he and a party from Birmingham installed the baby council of the United States into the mysteries of the U. T. C.-ism, and that his pep was at low ebb. How ever, he was glad to be among those present.
 The meeting ended with buffet lun cheon in the private dining rooms ot the Hillman, and jollity and good fel- lowship held full sway until late hour