davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Methodist Church

First and third Sabbaths American
Ridge at IL A. M. and Kendrick at
7:3O o'clock second and fourth Sab
bath. Kendrick at II A. M. and
Fairview at 7:30 P. M. Prayer
meeting at Kendrick every Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. Choir practise
Thursday. 7:30 P. M.
J. J. Matney, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
School Notes

There was an error in the school
notes last week. They were written
by the Freshman class but by mis-
take, signed by the Sophomore class.
The fifth and sixth grades are
making bird houses for part of
their language work. The pupil
having the best house will be ex-
cused from taking the final examin-
alton in that subject.
Miss Hupp reports that the re-
turns of the eighth grade examina-
tion papers are very good.
Next week from May End to 9th
the eighth grade will take the state
examinations. The seventh grade
will also take two subjects, -Physi-
ology and Geography. The returns
from these examinations will show
who will be in the Freshman class
next term.
Several of the high school students
spent Sunday at Atwater Lake.
Ruth Dammerall was absent from
school Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday, April 16, a surprise
party was given for Miss Opal Long.
Misses Jessie Dysart and Helen
Chapman, both of Lewiston, and
Mr.. Glenn Israel of Linden, were
present. A most enjoyable time
was reported by those present.
Last Friday afternoon the High
: School Literary Society rendered a
f splendid "Arbor Day" program
which was the best given 50 fal
this year. Mr.. Huyette gave al
excellent talk on the history of thu
o American Banks. Henry Meyer
: told in commendable way the lif
j and works of Shakespeare. TIL
! High School Octet made it's frs
appearance. Altho not as good a
4 it could have been. it showed tina
the members with little work vii
make a first-class chorus. Fac
number on the program was giveI
in very good shape. This was pre-
badly the last program of the veal
n The High School Athletic Societ
It has received a new vaulting pole
D. and twelve pound shot. The boy
d are training hard for the comm
n meet to be held in Moscow tw
S. weeks from this Friday.
- Tuesday evening. April rs Mr.
Best and Miss Hamley acted {
hostesses at a "taffy-pull." Tt
- guests were the Queen Esther
girls.
The "Queen Esther Circle" is
~ new organization having been O
y, ganized little over a month ag
Sc The girls are very much intereste
ok in the work along with the nix
and parties. They were fortuna
in getting Miss Abrahamson
1t their superintendent, for she h
been in the 20. E. c." in Mosco
for some time.
The girls met at half past seve
and wasted no time in getti1
cy started to play games which last
on for about two hours. When all
TO the girls were interested in t
M games Mrs. Best announced tn
M the taffy was ready to pull. Aft
it was pulled the girls ate as mu
as was good for them, and tn
= their business was taken up.
linn was decided to take hike sol
evening next week. The TWEEN
~ two girls present expressed the
NJ selves as having spent most
~ joyable evening.
:, Rv the SonhOmOre ClaS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
A Telephone

We have installed telephone in
the front part of our store for the
convenience of everybody. Use it
at any and all times; no thank you
required. The Red Cross Phar-
macy. lo-lC
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
FOR SALE

Farm for sale:-124 acres OF
bench land; corners on TOWNSHIP OF
Kendrick; about 70 acres under Gull
tiyation the rest pasture and timber;
eleven room house equipped with
bathroom; water piped to house and
barn: all improvements in good
condition. Small amount OF cash
will handle the deal. Call at
Gazette Office if interested.
For Sale-Registered stallion, 8
wears old, weight about 1850. Bar
gain if taken at once. Inquire at
Gazette. 11-6
Cheap money on good farm Sc
curity. Thompson-Mickey Realty
Co., Moscow. u
FOR SALE:-One of the best
homes in Kendrick. Ten room
house, barn almost new; spring
water piped to the house and barn
acre of ground; big garden, berrie:
and fruit; reasonable terms. In
uuire at Gazette office. 49,
FOR SALE;-Five foot Milwau
kee mower, in good shape. Can b'
bought dirt cheap. Inquire O.
Walter Bigham. 17-ll
FOR SALE: 3 extra good R. c
Red cockerels; also eggs for hatch
ing. The quality flock OF tn
Potlatch. B. E. Callison. 14-4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the many courtesies extended
to us in our recent bereavement and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegner and
Family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Announcement

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of Probate Judge, on
the Republican ticket, subject to
the will of the voters, at the Prim-
airy Election to be held on Septem-
Der 5, 1916.
L. G. Peterson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Notice

The annual stockholders meeting
of the fancy Telephone Company,
will be held at fancy school house
on Monday, May 8, at one O'Clock
P. M.
]. N. Meneely,
Secretary ,-l7-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28

Do you read The Red Crosse
grams in The Red Cross Pharmacy
ad? l1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

lf you enjoy clean comfortable surroundings, good steam heat call at the eastineau Hotel. We are giv- ina special rates fer the winter. o12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
SENATOR TANNER INFORMS VOTERS
 OF HIS VIEWS
cont;nuea rom rage one

eral government would pay the same costs as 1t does to the private parties at the present time for their main tenance and care.
 "I would endeayor to get legisia- tion allowing all moneys from the Forest Reserve fund to be expended the Division in which the forest reserve is located.
 "I would endeavor to have house bin No. 90 amended so that natives would not have the right to arrest or pass upon the guilt or innocence of white people.
 1 "I believe the present law should be amended, or a new law enacted not allowing as the present law does. so much chance for illegal voting. l believe the election law should provide for the registration of voters in all municipalities for all elections, Territorial as well as municipal.
 "I believe the present compensa- tion law should be amended so that liability companies could not set tie with benifciaries of the law without a settlement being approved by either the Attorney-General or a Commissioner appointed to adjust claims.
 "I would endeavor to have the Legislature memorialize Congress to give us a full Territorial form of government, the same, as that al- lowed other Territories. recognizing the Territory's right to enact laws governing all of its utilities and in- stitutions and the various phases of local affairs, including schools, roads, the police powers, the liquor and gambling and kindred matters. In short, the government of Alaska should be vested in the people of Alaska instead of the Departments at Washington. With a full Terri torial form of government the peo- pie of Alaska could solve their own problems, and provide for the devel- opment of the Territory and the ex- pansion of it's business"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
MARlP0SA ARRIVES
 FROM THE WESTWARD
 WITH MANY ABOARD

With large list or passengers from westward points. on board. in cludiug Captain Miller and SS mem bers of the wrecked halbut steam CT Independece. the Mariposa reach ed port this afternoon from the west.
 The Mariposa was loaded with zoo tons Of ore. 1000 eases of salmon from westward points, and will take on over 15.OO0 cases Of salmon at Kasaan.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Mari posa were ". r. Seagrayes, Mrs. Seagrayes. Miss Seagroves. William Seagraves. George p. Riley. c. w.. Bettes. C. w. Ping. F. H. Tascher. T. Lifton. J. Hathaway Wm. M. Schroeder. Mrs. F. C. Jones. John Parrish. John Norton. J. D. McRob- bic. Fred Dahlquist. J. F. Warner, Mrs. D Mahr. James Bell. C. N. Woolman. Charles Larson, M. Matt son and F. J. Isham
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Survivors of Wrecked Steamer Independent Aboard MaripoSa
 South Bound.
EXPERIENCES ARE TOLD
Craft Struck During the Dark Hours and Tore a Hole by SCraping
 on the Reef.

Tho crew of the wrecked steamer
 Independent were aboard the Mari posa this afternoon bound for Se- attle The boat struck on a chart ed reef on the coast of Middleton Island at 4:5O o'clock on the morn ing Of October 6th and is a total loss, having sunk in twenty fathoms of water. The members of the crew escaped in the dories but lost all of their personal effects with the exception of the clothing they wore. The ships papers were saved by the captain
 At the time of the wreck. ac- cording to the story told by Captain Miller. the Independent was steer ing course to clear the Island by about 10 miles. but a southeaster was blowing and a strong current was setting towards the island which set the boat on the reef in the darkness. She struck three times before she finally settled for the last time.
 , At the time the Independent struck first it was dark, but the crew did not abandon her until 8 o'clock in the morning. The last time she struck the rudder was carried away ana she was entirely helpless. The wind was blowing so hard that the regular dory crews could not handle the boats and they were being driven on the lee side of the island where the shore was absolutely straight up and down. The crews were doubled up in the dorys and they were able to row away from the rocks and round l the Island.
 The survivors were entirely with out food of any kind, but were sup piled by Mir. Ibeck. who keeps l fox ranch on the Island and were ! taken to Cordoya by him in his gas boat The Independent was owned | by the National Independent Fish ] Of Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
LEFT POWER
 OF ATTORNEY IN CITY

It was learned today that Peter Rolando, before leaving Juneau, left his power of attorney with J. L.. Gage, together with 4ISO2 shares of stock in the Alaska-Treasure Mining Company, with orders to sell all the stock and pay the bills in Juneau and on the Channel. Rolando had been intending to leave for some time. and before leaving left Q list of his bills and attached it to the power of attorney for the sale of the stock.
 Warrants for Rolando's arrest were issued yesterday and telegraphed to Ketchikan, when his creditors learned that he had left the city. It is not known whether he was apprehended there or not
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
MIGKERSHAM, THE RAILROAD
 AND POLITICS

Dispatches from Seward say Delegate Wickersham accused the Democrats of trying Co drag the Alaska railroad into politics. and he is reported to have de- clared that the railroad was se- cured through the cooperation Of Democrats and Republicans.
 This is characteristic of Dele gate Wickersham. He never met an issue face to face in his life.
 The truth is that the ALASKA RAILROAD BECAME A POLL TICAL ISSUE WHEN WICKER SHAM SAID AT JUNEAU, DOUG LAS AND ELSEWHERE, quot ing literally and word for word, "I cor THE RAILROAD"
 The Delegate thought it was all right to make a political is- sue out of the railroad as long as he thought he could make it count for himself. When the records of Congress and the testi- mony of those who know were presented and dispoyed the Del egate's contention, he seeks to withdraw the proposition as a campaign issue.
 The fact is Wickersham has boasted about getting the rail- road for years, and he only seeks to divide the honors with others when the produced record has shown the falsity of his claims, and demonstrated that the credit is chiefly due to others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
AFFIRMED SAILORS TO
 BUILD GERMAN VILLAGE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. - A German village is being constructed by the interned sailors of the Prinz Eitel Frederick and the Kronprinz Wilhelm in corner of the Phila- delphia navy yard, where they will live under a guard of United States marines until the close of the war.
 When the two vessels were con- ,oyed heres from Norfolk a tract of about nine acres was set aside for the sailors along the back chan ael, where their ships are anchored A small church, a windmill and a farm buildings are being erected and the TIA men who were at tached to the two vessels will or ganize a community patterned after small town in Germany. They will raise vegetables in season and another tract has been laid out as an athletic field for their uses.
 -o-o-e-
 Postage stamps are sold in nearly all the cigar shops of France.
 --e-e-e
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

The Emperor of Russia is said 10 be the finest royal singer in the wnrld
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
PRESIDENT IS PLEASED
 WITH KIND APPLAUSE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. t3-Presi. dent Wilson was the guest Of honor yesterday Of the Highway Day" held in connection with the Centennial of lndiana's admisson to the Union. President Wilson declared at a nom partisan luncheon that when he heard the kinw applause given him in Indianapolis he believed that the people approved his interpretation of the spirit Of America.
 After saying he was interested par ticularly in the American flag of the United States, the President smiling ly declared that he knew there were Republicans present who were as good Americans as he, and that after fighting for a few more weeks both parties would work for the common good of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

EMPIRES classifieds pe7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

Postage stamps are sold in nearly all the cigar shops of France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

'PhOno 1t to mo Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
MERCHANTS ASK CHANGE
 IN THANKSGIVING DATE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1S.- The Merchants Association of Kansas City has taken the initiative and sent a message to President Wilson asking him to move the date of Thanksgiving up to November %. The merchants have asked associa- tions of 20 large cities to join in the movement. They say that if Thanksgiving falls or November 30 as scheduled their Christmas busi- ness would be crowded into three weeks.
 iphnnn IL tn rhn Fnnirn No. 27A
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

ENIPIRE "ads- pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

are all subject to rigid inspection lat the dairy where our milk comes from. Cattle must be in first class condition, cang and bottles must be absolutely clean The result is milk and cream of the very highest quail ity; Phone 145 for some tomorrow and you'll know why it is the pref erence of so many of your neigh bOrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
IMPROVEMENT SHOP

MODERN AND SANITARY Hairdyina and Bleaching. All our work fully guaranteed. Francis Fox system Shampoo. For ap- pointment phone 1e2.
 MRS. M. A. CRAFT, tt4 Franklin St. opposite Elks hall
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
TO BOX WHITE
FOR $l7,500 PURSE

Chicago, July 24.-Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion, and Charley
White, of Chicago, signed articles here
to o-day for a bout Of twenty rounds TO a
decision, to take place in Colorado
Springs. Col, Labor Day, September 4.
The promoters guaranteed purse
of s17,5OO.
The bout will be the first one Of
twenty rounds In which Welsh has
taken part since he defeated Willie
Richie for the worlds championship
AT London, July 7, 1914. He took the
title on a decision in that match, and
has agreed 20 surrender IL on q decision
Labor Day, should Billy Roche, OF New
York, selected as referee on the insist
ence Of mis- manager. Harry Pollok
give a verdict against him.
Welsh, because Of his concessions as
70 the decision and his possession OF
the title, will take down Sl3,50O as his
share Of the purse, with the option OF
taking 80 per cent Of the receipts
should they go above $4,000. Whites
share is to be $4,000. Welsh comes In
also for 81 per cent Of the moving
picture receipts. Edward Pitts, OF Den
YER. who represented the Colorado pro-
moters, said he would build an open
air arena to seat l4,600 persons. He
put up a $4,000 forfeit. Welsh put up
$4,000 and White $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Schoolboy Star
Displays Skill
In Tennis Tilt

Harold Arlington Throckmorton, the
national interscholastic tennis cham
pion, earned the right TO compete IN
The national junior championship
tournament at Forest Hills next week
by defeating Elliot Binzen, the Ford,,
ham University player, In the hnal
round Of the open tournament OF the
Cedney Farm Country Club, for boys
under twenty. at White Plains yester-
day. o.
&c. and was quite content with ms
showing. He played hard in the first
and third sets, but was unable TO
make any headway against the su-
perior work of his opponent Throck.
morton was the victor by the score OF
6-2, %, 6-S.
Throckmorton's opponent for the
national junior championship Will
probably be Roland Roberts, the SEN
sational California younester, but IN
view of the fact that Walter Merriil
Hall defeated Roberts in an exhibit
tion match at the Crescent Athletic
Club on Sunday. Throckmorton has
been picked TO win. because he has
bested Hall quite regularly in tourna-
ment play in this district
In the Anal round of the singles for
bows under seventeen A. Kemmerrer
defeated Harold Taylor at IS, 90
ca. Kemmerrer won from JACK
Wright, a Spokane youngster, in me
semi-fnal round. at 60. 81. while
Taylor earned his bracket by beating
T. Mortimer at "a. Sc, ca.
The summary follows:
C.ary Farm Country Club open junior singles
fAnh oundl-Harod AvinUon TGockmoHon ee-
,es,sd Elliot Binren. 6-2. 2-e 6-3
oven bows slng.a fsemi anal lound) ).Haro,f
Tsyior defeated T Morimer % ga. -; l.
Bemmerrer defeated JACK WISH, v-LL gg..ojd r,v.
lcr l-6, G-2. 6-i.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Welsh SavearS
In Welsh at
Billy Gibson
Lightweight Champion Peeved
at Warning Sent to Denver
Promoters.

Freddie Welsh is peeved again. This
time It is not because some persons
have commented unkindly on the fact
that he carries his own personal ref
cree with him wherever he goes. Nor
is it because ne was restrained from
picking on an inmate of the Old Boxers
Home. He is peeved because Benny
Leonard is planning MS future on the
belief that he will win the champion
ship at Washington Park Friday night.
Always believing In preparedness,
William Gibson, the manager Of Leon
ard, has written the promoters OF the
Welsh White bout at Denver advising
them that Welsh will not be champion
after Friday night. $50 you had better
begin to dicker for Leonard-Wh
match II you want a real champions nip
bout for Labor Day." concludes
William.
When Welsh heard of this he rose
up on his hind legs and swore pro-
fusely and profoundly in Welsh. u
like the bhghter's impudence,' he de-
clared. an knock the blooming beggar
cold"
But Frederick tried TO do that little
thing at the Madison Square Garden
bout. Instead Of Frederick doing any
knocking out, though, he was fairly
lucky to get out of the ring with his
life. Leonard, with his aggressive
eagerness to step into Frederick's shoes
before Freddie has any intention Of
abandoning them, is constant annoy
ance.
Welsh is really working for this bout.
The Harlemite gave him a real scare
the last time they met and caused
Frederick 10 think for the first time CT
the day when he might have to listen
10 the referee counting Zone, two,
three" and so on up to ten.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Fmnire City Entries.


First race fselling. twoyear-o olds i've ard
haH rlonrl-Gertrnde Marie rs: 'Gl9on,1
Gus. IN. sialwar Van. III Daddy LonE-Less'
llz Mo0nighter, l0s. -
Serond race telling: nrce-yesr- ots ard W,
So, er. miie,-Colonei Holloway. ll5i Royal
Meteor 49, 'Ms,ioa. lol; WoodfaiL lo5 Gains Gains
borough rs: Mar Estelle. 81, Tie PIN. Nv
Ninots simplex 10. Monmouth 40
Third race lhandieap hrss-ysar olf, o.t and ,i up
Comeiy. Ils Sprr, lo' Doress loi fenmoi'e
l4G Par Maid. lli. ~, -,
Fgirth race iThs Ms'rose Stakes selling: hree-
v.e,-olds and upward. $500. cgc M la4 a
ei,reenihl-Bac. ll3. Sir william johnson Joy
.sky PILOT iO2. 'WoOdea Shoes. III hauoefE
Finh race nennr fourJeai-o.ds and ~ ug0,Ia h,i
ora nile and ar eighthl-fescock llt, DD DG
ia. 'Aberssldy l0i. Transit. l4-i B.ach - j.
liz: stLwsn Helen. los. First Desrso Ili'
Sirth race (iwo-year- old nlliss: Eve fgrlonssl-
whitney Belle li2 Ms Iippei,gi ~ ss.s Sso.,n
III. Charningly. III. Gladio.a dmpl. ll9i Polly
J.. Ii2. sofia 49, Nan-'ahe. IL
.Apperuce allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25

pbnad,lphia. by default Craig Bddle. PhiladeI- +
phis won from c II Mercer ey default. fault, r. Nn, M
Whitney New York. defeated X. c. Ih9inS EeS
yo,t "a a: "a = Denison. Portland. defeated
frsasl; wicts LSnewood .i..,.b islO 1a Ab6ott
Tonrxo,d 81 6-2: Theodore Roosevelt Pell. New
Yok rom T. NJ Hssnd c.,Ii;o,5,s II; GUu''s deis.e1
default CiSrsn;fs j. y Sr'n; Ros,on' f"s IS, IL
Ssa@ Japan dsfesitd 8. " wishtgma39 9.,..,t5 aS
80. 6-4; G.. 7. Putnam lcnsso3a, oe,f II
MacElnney. PIovdenco detsaied W d i,,sS s0urRs dee
New York. 60 60 lchlya kumasses Sfp'Wn
Scr.nt defeated K 5. Pfsrmsn. Haward; -
as, Richard Harte. Harvard. defeated Olmstea
SiSco dc,eated r. c seayer. Boston. 6-S. 90 .
A \ Resso. Longwood defeated Is, = Pbis. Pt9se
delnhis. defeated H. Van Dyke Johns, Caliornla'
Ga - Nathani. " Nss' oissi, LGngToTWl, W,1,sm Ng
n Johnston san FRANCISCO defeated X. H. Taylor
fcnsvood. 6-s. IS; irving G WnEh, L1nsTooa
defeated Francis T. Hunter Ne" hochene' v
g. e-l
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Pioneer s. c. (benenD-PsuI Edwards and
Paul Boyle. Pinky Burns and willie Gard
WEDNESDAY.
Pioneer S. c.-Younu Reilly and Ray Rivers.
THURSDAY.
Arverne A. c.-Psl Moore and KID Goodman
cIernont A. c.-YOUng Zulu KID and Youn'
Benny.
Empire A. c.-Psckry Hommey and George
Cheney.
FRIDAY.
Washington s. c.-Bsrny Leonard and Fred
die Welsh.
Browns Far Rocksvsy A. A.-Rsiph 6runam
and Wills Sehefter.
Harlem S. C.-shsmus o'Bren and Leo John
son, Johnny Lore and Eddie oocey-
Nov Polo A. A.-Sslor voit and Flehtlns Joe
Hylsnd.
SATURDAY.
broadway S. c.-sIi.nt Marlin and Frank Car
bsne.