davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
The Genuine vs.. Counterfe is.

The Genuine VS.. Counterfe;ts.
The genuine is always better than a
counterfeit, but the truth of this state
ment is never more forcibly realized OF
more thoroughly appreciated than
when you compare the genuine De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve with the
many counterfeits and worthless sub
stitutes that are on the market. w.
). Ledbetter of Shreveport, La, says:
after using numerous other remedies
without benefit, one box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me.n For
blind, bleeding, itching and protrud-
ing piles no remedy is equal to De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
White & Co., Kendrick, and F. Nj
Snyder, Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
sOUTHWICK sTRAws
BY our Correspondent


Arthur Kruger has been down with
a typhoid fever. He Is getting along
very well at the present and with no
backset will soon be out.
+. o. s. Phillips will soon 60 to his
new home near Caldwell, Ida. lie
thinks that the proper country.
The United Presby terrain people will
erect a church in Southwick this fall.
w. E. Daggett made them present
of two fifty foot lots.
Mrs. s. S. Watts has been improv.
ing her property in the way of cellar
The primary department of our
school started up last Tuesday with
good attendance.
w. E. Daggett was away from his
post of duty last week.
FOR SALE-Three, coming Swear
old steers in good condition.
&. r. Whetmore
The recent rains did little or no dam.
age to grain in this part of the Pot
latch.
Mr.. Black pulled in his thresher last
Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Stomach Trouble.

81 have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years." says
d. l.. Beach of Glover Nook farm
Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago l
was induced to buy box of Chamber
iain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. /
have takeu part of them and feel a
great deal better" If you have anv
trouble with your stomach try box
of these tablets. You are certain to he
pleased with the result. Price 25
cents. For sale by White & Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
NOTICE

A number of sidewalks have been
condemned by the council. If these
are not put III Immediately by the
parties owning the property, the COM
missioner will have them placed and
the cost will be assessed to the proper
ty involved. Those wishing to put in
the sidewalks themselves will have
to do so at once or the town will do
1t. This the order Of the council.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Notice of Dissolution

The partnership heretofore existing
between ID. L. A. Macintosh and Fl.
w. Weber under the firm name of
Mackintosh II Weber, il this day dis
solved by mutual consent, H. w.
Weber retiring. All accounts due the
firm of Macintosh 81 Weber and the
Kendrick Gazette and all indebted
ness of the firm and paper above
named, is assumed by D. T. A. Mack
who Will continue the publica-
'tion of the Gazette.
Dated at Kendrick, Idaho this Both
day Of July. 1903.
d. II. A. MACINTOSH
II. w. WEBER
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
My Uncle From New York

Is the name of the play that the 10
cal amateur company are preparing to
give in few weeks. They are busy
rehearsing for it but have not vet set
the date for presenting it. Among
those taking part are Earl Crocker, E
g. Demars, H. Helms, Prof Barack
man, Mrs, Demars. Miss Willis and
Miss Jean Smith.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Presbyterian Church,

Sabbath school. Sabbath, 10 a. m
Preaching, Sabbath, II a. m. Y. p. S.
G. E., Sabbath, summer p. NJ. win.
er $50 p. III.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Did You See Benjamin & Sons?

Sale for the 18th. If you have any
thing you want to sell, get it around.
Or if there is anything you want to
Guy, get around Yourself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Notice of Publication.

Notice of Publication.
DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR. LIANT
OFFICE at LEWISTON, IDAHO
Lewiston, Idaho, July 8, 1908
Notice is hereby given that the following
nam ee ettler has filed notice of his intention
ITO make mai proof in support Of his claim,
land that said proof will be made before the
Register ard Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho on
August 20, 1903. viz:
JESSE p. HEADY of Anderson, Idaho
for the.swZ rcA of sec II, tip 80 n, re- W m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and Guilt
walton OF said land. viz:
William ] stewart of Anderson, Charles A.
Davis David Ousterhaut both of Ivy; and
AL. Mckee OF kendrick, ali OF Ioa.o.
10 j. b. WEST, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
J. A. HEDGES, Pastor.

For a bilious attack take Chamber.
iain's Stomabh and Kiver Tablets anu
aquick cure is certain. For sale by
White & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
* IEADSI g g
FAt(CLE s.

Square lace yokes adorn both dresses
and tailor rigs.
Plaid cravats are odd, and, if becom-
ing, very pleasing.
Pongee collars with lace en- applique
are tremendously smart.
Some handsome costumes show panel
fronts from throat to toe.
One row of pearls is a charming I'm
ish for a rich Empire comb.
Embroidery roses are stuffed into
such relief as to seem life-size.
Tassels still play a more or less i'm
portant part in dress and cloak max
ing.
Pleated skirts are best liked when
set on a yoke which is extended into a
panel front
There seems to be less and less diff
ference between dresses for women
and for misses.
A tiny marabout plume the shade of
the dress is a pretty touch for the ev-
ening couture.
Quaint, old-time rufles are a feature
of many of the dresses that might Well
be called picture gowns.
1t is whispered that many an old cur
tain has been sacrificed to trim a new
dress with antique lace"
Scalloped effects with strap finishes
are conspicuous on some Of the hand
some imported tailor costumes.
In tucked dresses it's merely a mat
ter Of taste whether the tucks go round
and round or are miTed down in
front.
Appiques of all shapes are in great
vogue, there being little choice be-
tween square, round, oval and scroll
shapes.
an underblouse Of red-dotted white
Liberty is effective on a pretty pongee
model, the dots showing up fetching
~ in the abbreviated sash as we'll as
the front and the undersleeyes.
Paradise plumes have become ex-
ceedingly fashionable in Paris, though
their expense naturally limits the pro
duction They are to be seen in yell
low and white on burnt-straw toQues.
and the combination is one that for
tile moment Is considered tie height
of chic in millinery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04

until me roads got into condition. Won,
20 make a long tory short the niece
as you probably have surmscd. Us az
present my wife The oldest part OF
Il an IS yer 10 come. for mutual Inc
qulrics soon elected the fact that we
were both from New York Cily; but
&c was rot until some time afterward
that we discovered that we lived in Tie
same street. nd. what was stranger
sim actually next door 20 each other
and had grown up without knowing
each other. separated only hy wall
of brics an3 plaster my boyhood at
school and young manhood at college
making the circumstances a perfectly
natural. one. especially as our parents
were net acQga!ntcd.'-New York
Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
:RS0Vd0Bt'
CHAT

Three hundred and twelve American
women have married foreign titles.
wellesley College at Wellesley
Mass. this year graduated 1JS young
women
The Princess Of Wales as Duchess Of
Yorl, always insisted upon having
plenty of rose bushes in the garden.
The Vienna University bids fair to
become a woman's institution, so nu-
merous are the fair candidates for ac-
ademical houors on the banks Of the
Danube.
Oberiin College women are working
hard TO secure funds for a Woman's
athletic field Each student engages
to contribute ten dollars, and most Of
them are earning tile money them
selves.
King Edward has conferred The dec
grafton OF the Royal Red Cross on
Lady Macdonald wife Of Sir Claude
Maxwell Macdonald, in recognition of
her services in attending the wounded
soldiers during the defense Of the lega.
ton at Pekin in 1900 Sir Claude Mac
donald was then the British Minister
in China
DR.. e. Cashier, of Marienfelde, near
Berlin who was one of the first Ger.
man women to come to this country to
study a profession closed to her in Ger.
many, has given up her profession OF
dentistry after many years Of success
full work, and is devoting herself to q
school Of horticulture for women
founded by herself. There are now
number Of women dentists in Ger
many.
After two years of litigation the
highest court in Mexico has decided
that the Rancho Lame de Orc, worth
millions Of dollars belongs to an Amer
lean girl, Miss Mona Clair Erskane, OF
Illinois. Miss Erskane inherited 6
claim TO the lands in Mexico from hel
father. with the advice to study Law
and Spanish and to fight for the claim
in the courts. She did as directed
making her own brief and arguing The
case before the court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
THE SUMNER BOA.

AS to the new stoles a great many
Of them are fashioned with a special
view TO the requirements Of the WOO
maA ''of certain age and there are
s0 lovely schemes evolved out Of
blank c'"Gon and ecru lace which arc
m6ki7ga1hsistent claims on our no
tlce.
The wide white marlbout stole Is
considerably enhanced by the little
feathery tufts of black which occur at
intervals, and which always consider
ably raise the value OF a stole Of this
description. There are others TO he
had, however ip white and I'm colors,
Y9y and pale blue being especially
aAectiye.
The newest OF all, however, is the
handpainted stole, and it certainly
serves all the eulogies which are be-
Ing hcaped upon it as the present mo-
ment. One seen the other day was
beautiful and original TO a degree 1t
was composed of Irish crochet over.
laid with graduated bands of white
taheta, the two centre bands being
tainted in a design of moss roses car
Ed in a tiny struggling trail down to
Ehe very edge and the wide capellke
effect over the shoulders was still fur
ther accentuated by the deep frills OF
accordion-pleated chiffon which edged
it-New York Commercial Adyer
hser
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
MEANINGLESS GRIMACEs.

"There is one thing which never fails
to<interest me, but at all times con
tinues to puzzle me-" remarked we'll
known physician to a writer for the
Washington Post, "and that is, why
women who are frequently beautiful
will deliberately, and for no reason,
persist in marring the contour of their
counenances by facial distortion until
it assumes outlines OF ugliness
"The practice of working the mouth
into all sorts of meaningless grimaccs,
which are particularly noticeable dur
ling the pauses Of conversation or when
,cubied with deep thought is ex-
lained by many as just a habit they
Nhave formed and this seems to awak-
en- satisfaction concerning the matter
and serves as sufficient reason to con-
tinue the practice. 1t is here We get a
glimpse Of the proyerbial Inconsistency
of woman, for notice the very same wo-
man who twists her mouth, the most
attlRctive part of the face, into all
sortS of the most remarkable shapes
is j1ist the woman who is apt to be a
devoted reader of the beauty and ny
giene columns Of the magazines and
papers and equally likely to be a dill
gent pupil in the school Of beauty cult
singular as this may seem on the
part Of the sex that Graves. and strives
toward beauty Of face and comliness
Of berson, it is none the less true, and
yoR need be seated in a car only a
short while when you can witness these
grimaces, to be convinced Of the fact
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
Across south American Continent.

The railway across the Andes, be-
tween Chile and the Argentine Repub-
lie, which was projected twenty years
agois at last to be completed, the Chill
can Congress having recently passed
a bill for the purpose The Hottest
part of the pass, which lies not far
south Of the great Andean giant, Aeon
cagua, and which has an elevation Of
1900 feet, is TO be penetrated by a
tunnel which viii serve both to avoid
snswdrifts and to decrease The maxi.
MIN elevation Of the roa M
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
CHANGE OF FEED.

want a variety and change often.
It is essential that poultry should have
green food Of some sort. Mine have
plenty of grass when the ground is
bare. In winter, feed cabbages, ap-
pies, onions, small potatoes, or some
thing in the vegetable line. For grain
give corn oats, wheat and buck
wheat 1 consider corn the cheapest
and by actual test find that cracked
corn and oats are better than wheat
and corn. For winter eggs I find the
early pullets that get fully developed
before cold weather sets in are the
best. Cut green bone or animal meal
helps wonderfully TO fill the egg bask-
ct In summer l feed sour milk or
skimmilk with good results.-James A.
Eeech, in Orange Judd EARNED
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
S4&StSsaLS,.AsSt.ss.s,IS,fS
! Farm Topics
49, 80. -.
FEEDING VALUE or GRAINS.

FEEDING VALUE OF GRAINS.
Quite extensive feeding trials M n
Danish experiment station lead 60 the
conclusion that IN actual feeding re.
suits ono pound Of mixed grain BARLEY
oats and rye Is equal 10 one pound OF
Indian corn or one pound OF wheat
grain or thrcc-fourths Of a pound OF
cottonsccd meal A Norwegian exc
pertinent OF the same character with n
herd Of eight COWS indicated that one
pound Of gluten feed has a somewhat
higher feeding value than n mixture
Of one-half pound Of rye grain and one
half pound Of cottonseed mead THE
tests Of the values Of these cases was
the yield Of milk and cream is affected
ny the grain ration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
SOUR sw1LL BAD FOR SWINE.

One Of the chief reasons why soma
pig raisers fail to secure the success
which their nelghbors enjoy is because
the kitchen refuse is allowed to be.
come fermented before being fed. II
is mistake to imagine that everything
a pig will eat is good for him. He has
really no greater need, nor does his
system call for food strongly acid, than
a man would have for pickles at every
meal. There is no more active agent
in promoting Indigestion in pigs Of ali
ages and in checking rapid and profit.
able growth than sour swill 1t keeps
young pigs thin in flesh and ailing, and
for Older ones, and brood sOws in par
tieular, it commonly puts them off
their feed. While everything coming
from the kitchen should be made use
of Its receptacle should be kept clean.
Take it all down to the pens while
fresh and feed at once; nothing can be
gained by delay, and much may be
lost.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
FATE. CHANCE OLE MHAT2

AS we jog along life's pathway we
know next to nothing of what is al
most within our reach on each side OF
us, and yet by merely pushing aside
the thicket Of Ignorance bordering our
road we would undoubtedly discover
no end of delightful possibilities
Sometimes, however, fate. or chance,
or Providence, whatever we may call
it, suddenly brings us to an opening,
and we find that we have all along
been in close companionship with some
SGenial spirit whose existence even
ave never suspected.
e way I met my wife is a curious
Dlifcation of this,' said the man
limo had been remarking how little
Eearhe knows beyond his immediate range
ngyf vision. 81 was taking walking
bind 1.-THE b2ough the Tyrol with a couple
or looseAer fellows, and intended on that
calls tbtful day to make a certain village
thnJeqore Aightfall. And now please note
coincidence No. 1. a violent storm
came up and we were obliged to go
out of our way to take refuge in a
little wayside inn. There we found
thss pther party, consisting Of a
uan his wife and the Iatter's niece,
VICE yere driving through that pic
trfHsque region, had also sought a
nights lodging and had taken posses
sion Of all the available rooms They
were most kind, however, the women
insisting upon giving up one Of their
rooms, and we all became very friend
Iy. Praging the larder for our sup
pe nd cooking it with out landlady
in ~er little kitchen. As l was sup
posed to be the culinary genius Of our
party, and the niece had attended q
cooking class in New York City, we
were installed as a committee on the
commissariat, and we became neces-
sarily very 'chummy,' especially as
the rain continued the next day, and
we all voted to remain where we were
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
COMBINING THE HEN TURKEY

I have found that combining the tur.
key hen in a coop, where the young
turks can go in and out at will, is the
best place to keep them when young
and in bad weather The young ones
cannot stand confinement at any time.
Put the coop in n well-drained place,
where the grass is short, and move 1t
often. After the poults are q week or
so old, the hen can be turned out for
few hours each day, but not long
enough to tire them cut as they are
very tender and cannot stand much
trailing through the grass at this age.
When the turks are three or four weeks
old the hen need not be kept in the coop
only till the dew is off in the morning
and in bad weather-NcW England
Homestead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
a DEvIcE EoR RINGING HOGS.


Take an old axe handle or any hard
wood stick about two feet long and
bore half inch hole about enc inch
from the end Then take a piece Of
rope sixteen or eighteen inches long,
put through the hole, tie the ends to-
gether, and you Will have a twitch.
When you want TO ring q hog. slip The
loop over the snout and commence TO
twist the handle, and before the hog
Knows what is the matter you win have
him fast, and one hand can hold the
biggest hog One man can ring a hog
that it would take two or three to ring
without It. II the hog will not stand
still simply twist little tighter-B L.
Kahhr, in The Epltomist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04


lowest classes of Europe marvellous
Were that districts
apparent the danger the would be
there not be children
country
will be districts s
the cities there take
reproduce
which has taken place in the world
be able devote her
be able to have his automobile his
and homes without being budened slightest
children bel
fashionable
Immediately
unhappy
filing
that less than fifteen cities
being
the who
before
this violation Of the
disease which kngy
compared with those bred in the country
strongly express point
this arocay of brains whether originates
seeing
wishes to solve this problem her would
choice Of brains than Of the millionaire without
1t should question ambition abn
That the
altered behooves
think for the
cowardy taking
increased responsibilities onden with increased
Of children.
the other
e worried the prospective their
they the mansions
their ability might becomngy
! arguments of disparagement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
~ II II
Inc Fascination of Angling.
BY DR.. 4. T. Bristow.

9H ELL to know is it that the anglers is but pezt
II rather Of
- fisherman, unless alas! he belongs that variety
the whose sole object his catch Such
Nb3B u
"a ~ " 81 photographs his q O lie !
IL fisherman, A primrose
bank
loves catch fish,
trout but he
euy; in the
nestle The gentle excitement
the brink of the stream! When did delightful
Dmonco like
mountain brook with the blue
renquhed
corporations
bonds lights
rumble and grind the wheels
which alright the ear? The harshet stiffness
the biten the distant
taking this silent which
missed that
vlgant the sides
Italian old canpaigne easily caught-Words
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
EARLY GREEN FORAGE.

Rye fodder is no doubt very poor
stuff, If considered simply from the
point of it's composition, but on account
Of its readiness for use early in the
season. It is highly valued by most
dairy farmers who follow the soiling
system, 1t comes at a time when some
sort of green fodder is q much-needed
tonic, and it's juiciness increases the
milk flow decidedly. 1t must be cut
when in full bloom, when the stalks
and leaves are soft and tender. A
sheaf binder is a great labor saver.
Each COW should be given a medium
sized forkful three times a day. the
amount being increased as the COW
becomes accustomed to the change in
food. Young rye is a good food until
the bloom falls of, after which the
stalk becomes rather hard and tough.
It must then be made into hay. but by
that time the crop Of fodder, oats and
peas is likely to be ready.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04

minals Of the railway on each side
of the pass are now within one days
travel by mule caravan from one an
other. This will be the first rail line
to cross the south American Contin.
ent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04

architects have mind when planning the discover
hull and combination driven
through and the The work done by DAemlcgt Colonel
Beauy and Franklin continued the builders
that Hook Americas
If the built the with those
the Cup fifteen shall while
public with the heu recreation known to the world the behind
the international accomplished something worth while
the Of the practical
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04

Indiana will have a forestry reserve
Of 20OO acres, upon which trees viii
be grown for distribution while young
under the observation of q school OF
forestry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
True Value Of Yacht Racing
- John II. 500.

NERALLY casscd I'm the popular view sporting
nothing the International yacht the
have had from the first serious important practical
view For the building Of every international work that
Is carried out with unsncd moncy- search
for absolute knowledge The work Of the Smithsonian Institution
that done under the Carnegie fund serious
tainly Is not done eagerly.
For while The Cup that cost less than $500 TIE held
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
Germany,s 1875 MILES of cable.

0eEmany's 1915 Miles OF CnbIe.
During the last seven years Ger
many has laid 1870 miles OF cable at
a cost Of over 100000
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-04
II II ~
The Menace Of Small Families
By Or. George F. Sbrady.

is most depoabe fact that the persons occupy the
important places in industrial commercial political
is among the most undesirable element population that
find the greatest fecundy is particularly true
the cities where the average number Of children the fam
lies of the welodO certainly greater than two while
the foreign born population, many of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-10-07
WHY RENT?

When you can own your own home
with the same money?
The Piedmont Savings and Invest
ment Company will enable you to do
this.
Instead OF Paying Rent for years
and owning nothing at the end Of the
term the property Is yours,
Meanwhile, you have had the home
from the first--with the motive to I'M
prove 1t.
Owning ones home does more to
make an independent man than any
thing else.
Aman with little or no property finds
1t hard to borrow and build.
Such men this company provides
credit fer.
There are hundreds of working
men i'm this town paying rent on
housed that ara not cosy and comforta
BILE, they have no c0nvenienoes, that
are not kept up and that are not inn
proving in Value.
Lot, In Lanrens are cheap. These
same men, with the ZEN, money they
are ,yiog, can all owe homes In
which they will take p ide and which
will grow more valuable each year.
The Piedmont Savings and Invest
ment Company Is not q building and
loan association Whya Because the
contract Is Gerta'I aud dedptte. The
borrower knows to o day when his
debt will be due. Moreover the rate OF
interest is lower.
w. w. BALL and NJ. L. COPELAND,