davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

our cotton 10 find sales. and then
we will need no reduction. In
fact. | don't think the reduction
il the best thing 10 do. The
greatest plan. IN my mind. IL a
system 10 regulate the Price.
|, ~ccms 10 me this Coul,I be
easily done. Simply have a
bonded ~slcsnau III every
county scat. and II necessary. 1t
each railroad shipping POINT
sav. for instance, the wclghcr
be authorized. II would b. an
Easy matter, l, seems to me. To
adjust the price ~ the coffee
supply was in years gone by,
when there @aS such a Aondcr.
tul surplus. Just lay =, back or
mold II, Until the sptnncr~ bad
need of IT.. Let 4 system be
perfected IN which the cnurc
word would know the cotton
sold only from the producer 10
the manufacturer.
OF course. there arc dtttlcul-
tics in the way 10 some extent,
~ IN the case OF men IN debt.
Surely this could hc overcome,
BY placing the Gotten IN care Of
the creditor, and when the sale
takes place. the creditor could
get his money and At such a
price that il would amply salts
~ him TO wait.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
The Price of Cotton.
r.: q. Browning. karncr, Tcon

70. Browning. karncr. Tcuu.
see a host ot letters on dit
ierent methods OF farming. how
VIC might best benefit ours lives
IN diversitving our crops "A
thought al vital I'm portanccN !
am satisfied II will take ,ifuc 10
ret the farmers organized and.
hence. | feel like the dl,,,ng nish.
cd John Sharp Williams SAID the
other day IN Corinth about 4 par.
,~icular friend when asked by
him what he thought 81 the s,tu-
alton of the farmer on rcduc.
ton. lie SAID in answer. Il
don't know. but for my part.
whereas | planted 900 acres last
year. pow ! expect to plant hu,
40D." II every farmer would do
that. the price Of cotton would
take carc OF itself.
As for my part. | have already
adopted this plan. Raise boun-
titully OF everything needed on
the farm and plant the least
amount OF cotton possible.
! Ike Mr.. Perkins letter
Let our statesmen. like VII
hams. Gambler and the great
I4fG-M4r. l.. tAD.. llai 10 open
up The My into all nations for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

they may Nv high enough TO
pass over a house to get out; but
i they have grown up in a ward
'r once cone To feel perfectly at
1omc IN IT, they can be confined
win a six.foot fence. provided
the top OF the fence consists of
small wires not easily seen bv
them. The writer has kert
thousand Leghorns con-
fined for long periods, and this
VS. his experience.
The foregoing questions give
everybody a good opportunity to
defend his iavoritc breed as
layers. At least 100 articles
ought To he forthcoming along
thus line. Let everybody give
ms or her experience. This Is A
matter on WHICH the women can
write with as much authority
and experience aS the men, and
II Is to he hoped they will be
heard from.
Practical poultry please
send in your experience.-Ed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

Look after the little leaks on
the farm, that let the profits
ooze away. 1t is they that FIRE.
quently put a farmer out of
business or in debt.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

Subscribe for the Gazette.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

/ the DeachcOmDers. and when they
thought they had everything out of him
/ we found "A lump of ambergris in him
that will weigh close to 200 pounds.
/ Now look here. Charlie. The beach
combers have got the stuff. It's mine;
I'm going to have it back Here's the
lay: Your men can fight; you can fight
yourself. Wen make it business
proposition. Help me to get that am
bergris and if we get it I'll give each
one of the men $1,000 and I'll give you
S1,5OO You can take that up and be
independent rich the rest of your life
You can chuck it and rot on this beach;
for it's fight or lose the schooner. You
know that as well as l do. If you've
got to fight anyhow. why not fight
where it's going to pay the most?"
Charlie hesitated pursuing his lips.
How about this. MoranY Wilbur
broke forth now, unheard by Charlie.
1--WE just been thinking. Have we got
a right to this ambergris after all? The
beachcombers found the whale. It was
theirs. How have we the right to take |
the ambergris away from them any
more than the sperm and the oil and |
the bone? It's theirs. if you come to
that l don't know as we've the right
to it,"
Darn you" shouted Moran in blaze
of fury. Right to it; right to itl If 1
haven't. who has? Who found it?
Those dirty monkeys might have stood
some show to a claim if they'd held to
the one-third bargain and offered to
divvy with us when they got me where
couldn't help myself l don't say I'd
give in now if they had-give in to let
EN- walk off with a hundred thousand
iOllars that I've got as good a claim to
rs they have! But they've saved me
he trouble Of arguing the question
They've taken it all-all-and there's
10 bargain in the game at all now. =
Vow, the stuff belongs to the strongest
# us and I'm glad of it. They 4
hought they We're the strongest, and
low they're going to find out. We're
Jumped down here ON this God for
aiken sand, and there's no law and no
olicemen. The strongest of us are
DING to live and the weakest are 60
lg to die. I'm going to live. and I'm
DING to have my loot, too, and I'm not
DING TO split fine hairs with these
)bbers at this time of day. I'm going I;
} have it all, and that's the law you're -
nder in this case, my righteous
lend" Sc
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

you are of the schooner. and now yoI
want us to take you home"
How mucheeT'
"a thousand dollars.v
Wilbur looked at her in surprise. He
had expected a refusal.
You no hab got liver pill?" inquired
Charlie blandly.
Moran turned her back on him. She
and Wilbur conferred in a low voice.
Wed better take them back if we
decently can," said Moran. "The
schooner is known Of course in Frisco.
She went out with Kitchen and crew
of coolies, and she comes back with
you and / aboard. and if we tell the
truth about it it will sound like a lie.
and Wen have no end Of trouble. Then,
again, can just you and work the Ber-
tina into port? In these kind Of airs it's
plain work, but suppose we have dirty
weather? I'm not so sure"
Il glib you ten dOllah TO ten liver
pill, - said Charlie.
''Will you give us $1,000 to set you
down in San Franeiscog"
Charlie rose. Il go back. I tell um
China boy what you say bout liver
pill. Bimeby / come back"
''That means he'll take our offer back
to his friends said Wilbur in low
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
CHAPTER TX.

" a RHAT smashed the junk
WW What wrecked herY' de
manded Moran.
The deserting China
men huddled around Charlie, drawing
close, as if finding comfort in the feel
Of each others elbows.
"No can tell" answered Charlie.
Him shake. then lif' up all the same
as we. Bimeby too much lif up. Him
go all to smash. Four piece China
men down"
'DrOwnl Did any of them drown?'
exclaimed Moran.
-Four piecee down" reiterated
Charlie calmly. zone. thlee, five, nine.
come asho'. Him other no come"
Where are the ones that came
ashoreY asked Wilbur.
Charlie waved a hand back into the
night Him make um camp topside
ole house"
"That old whaling camp" prompted
Moran. Then to Wilbur, You remem-
ber+about a hundred yards north the
creek ~
Wilbur, Moran and Charlie had
drawn off a little from the Bertha |
Millner's crew. The latter squatted in
a line along the shore-silent. reserved, /
looking vaguely seaward through the
night Moran spoke again, her scowl
-hickening:
What makes you think the beach
'ombers want our schooner J
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

She turned her back upon him, spin.
ming around upon her heel. and Wilbur
felt ashamed of bimself and proud OF
her
Il go talkee-talk to China boy" said
Charlie, coming up.
For about five minutes the Cbinamen
conferred together. squatting in a cir
Gle on the beach. Moran paced up and
down by the stranded dory. Wilbur
leaned against the bleached whale
skull, his hands in his pockets.
"All light said Charlie, coming out
from the group at last. Him fight
plenty"
Now" exclaimed Moran. we've no
time to waste. What arms have we
got?"
We've the cutting-in spades" said
Wilbur. ''Therearefveof them. They're
nearly ten feet long, and the blades are
as sharp as razors. You couldn't want
better pixies"
That's an idea" returned Moran,
evidently willing to forget her out |
burst of moment before, perhaps al
ready sorry for it. The party took stock 1
Of their weapons, and five huge cutting
in spades, a heavy knife from the gal
ley and revolver of doubtful effec-
tveness were divided among them
The crew took the spades. Charlie the
knife and Wilbur the revolver. Moran
had her own knife, a haftless dirk,
sNch as is affected by all Norwegians,
whether landsmen or sailors. They
we're examining this armament and
Moran was suggesting a plan of at {
ack when Hoang, the leader of the
and one other China
nan appeared some little distance be-
ow them on the beach. The moon was
ow, and there was no great light By
fro BE Continued
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

Him catchum schooner surei Him
want um boat to go home. No can
get"
Let's put Off tonight-right away"
said Wilbur.
Low tide" answered Moran. "and
besides-Charlie, did you see them
close? Were you near them?
mo go muchee close"
'Did they have something with them
reeved up in a hammock-something
that smelled sweet-like a joss stick.
for instances"
''NO savvy; no can tell. Him try
catchum schooner sure. Him velly
bad China boy See Yup China boy.
velly bad. b'long Sam Yup. SavvyY
"Ah, the tOngsY
"Yass. l Sam Yup. Him." and he
pointed to the Bertha's crew, "San
Yup. All we Sam Yup; nisi him." and
he waved a hand toward the beach
eOmbers' camp; him See Yup. Saw
yy?"
ITS a tong row." said Wilbur
They're blood enemies, the See YuDs
and Sam Yups."
Moran felt thoughtful, digging her
boot heel into the sand. her thumbs =
hooked into her belt, her forehead
gathered into a heavy frown. There
was a silence.
zone thing" she said at last eve
can't give up the schooner They
would take our stores as well. and then
where are we? Alarooned. by Jove!
How far do you suppose we are from
the nearest town? Three hundred
miles wouldn't be a bad guess. and
they've got the loOt-our ambergris-
III swear to that! They didn't leave
that aboard when the junk sank"
Look here. Charlie" she said, turn
ng to the Chinaman. IF the beach
,ombers take the schooner-the Bertha
US, Wen be left to starve
N this beach,"
81 tinkum yass."
'How are we going to get home?
IRE you going to let them do it? Are
Ou going to let them have our schoon-
r."
Il tink no can have"
'LOok here" she went on. with sud
en- energy. "There are only nine of !
hem now to our eight We're about :
ven. We can fight those swine. I !
now we can. If we jumped their camp :
nd rushed them haHl, believe me we +
luld run them into the sea. Mate" i
le cried, suddenly facing Wilbur, "are f
III game? Have you got blood in you? =
hose beachcombers are going to at
elk us tomorrow before high tide:
ats fat There's going to be fight
lyway. We can't let them have the 4
hOoner. It's starvation for us if we X
'They mean to make a dash for the
,rtha, and We've got to fight them off
there's any attacking to be done. 1
oppose to do it, 1 propose we jump
eir camp before it gets ight-now.
light. right away, run in on them
ere, take them by surprise, do for one
two of them if we have to and get
1t ambergris, then cut back TO the a
looner. UsD our sails and wait for the ia
e to float us off. We can do it; l h;
ow we can. Mate, will you back me 20
?"
Back you up? You bet III back you ~, -,
Moran! But Wilbur hesitated
Te could fight them so much more to
vantage from the deck of the schoon- vii
Why not wait for them aboardi Isl
, could have our sails up anyhow,
we could keep the beachcombers
un the tide rose high enough to f
We them back. Why not do that?" Ho
| tink bes wait topside boat" as
ted Charlie TIN
Yes; why not Moran?
Because" shouted the girl. they've o0'
our loot l don't propose to be BEL
ndered Of S15OOOO if I can help it," 8er
Nassa dat?" demanded Charlie. aor
lnder fiftee thousand you hab gotY' ,v,,
did have tive had it. the mate
l. We triced a sperm whale for
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

Z SNAASA oANG VI tue DNfs
NO" exclaimed Moran between her
teeth as she and Wilbur were cooking
supper = mo; they don't need to.
They've got about S1j00OO of loot on
board-our loot too. 1t goes against
the grain"
The moon rose considerably earlier
that night, and by u o'clock the bay
was flooded with its electrical white
ness. Wilbur and Moran could plainly
make out the junk tied up to the kelp
OffshOre. They had slept but a short
time when Wilbur was awakened by
Moran shaking his arm
There's something wrong out there"
she whispered something wrong with
the junk. Hear 'em squealing? Look,
look, lOokr' she cried of a sudden.
"It's their turn now"
Wilbur could see the crank junk. |
with its staring red eyes, high stern /
and PROV, as distinctly as though at |
hOOnday. As he watched. it seemed as
if great wave caught her suddenly |
under foot She heaved UP bodily out |
Of the water, dropped again with a
splash, rose again and again fell back
into her own ripples, that widening
from her sides, broke crisply on the
sand at Wilbur's feet.
Then the commOtiOn ceased abrupt
:. The bay was quiet again. An hour
passed, then two The moon began to
set. Moran and Wilbur, wearied of
had turned in again. when
hey were startled to wakefulness by
he creak of oarlocks and the sound Of
boat grounding in the sand.
The coolies, the deserters from the
Bertha Millner, were there. Charlie
anne forward.
"Ge lup! Ge' lup" he said Junk
II smash! Kai-gingh come ashore. /
ink him want catchum schooner"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

A house and lot for sale at a bar
gain by Capt. j. r. Carlton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
In Praise Of chamberIain's
Cough Remedy

There is no other medicine manu.
featured that has received so much
praise and so many expressions of
gratitude as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is effective, and prompt
relief follows It's use. Grateful par
ents do not hesitate to testify to its
merits for the benifit of others. 1t is
n certain cure for Group and will
prevent the attack If given at the
first appearance OF the disease. Tits
especially adopted to children as it is
pleasant to take ard contains moth
ing injurious. Mr.. E.. A. Humphreys,
a well known resident and CLERK in
the store of Mr.. E. Lock, of Alice,
Cope Colony, South Africa, says: 81
have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to ward off Group and colds
In my family. l found it to be very
satisfactory and 1t gives me pleasure
to recommend it. Eor sale by Whites
drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
Hungary and Bohemia and she par
ted as friend.''

Hungary and Bohemia and she par
ted as friend"
Henry Tamke and Wife will move
into the Gilflow residence on the hill
overlooking the parsonage.
There are runners afloat about a
marriage OF prominent people here,
as much looked out to state as a
truth. that it will be a marriage
with witnesses only. quietly and
without a number OF wedding guests
Still an all-the-bigger chariyari is on
the wrogram with the boys.
Now before say goodbye, allow
me word of thanks and of correc-
ten. Last week l thought 1t proper
to present the Gazette readers with
a Bouquet; as there are no more
flowers to pick and stick them to.
gether in a news bouquet not ban
quet If the title don't suit drop the
banquet. And thank the compositel
| of the Gazette for throwing an X
ray on my hand writing.
If you want the Cameron and Pot,
latch News, Subscribe for the Gazette
and you get them free OF bias.
The Winner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

1.-The seth Congress Is now In sess-
4 N and the usual grind OF laws will
u for the coming. According to
mort, several measures of large i'm
plhkwill be under discussion, but we
dlkDt If much effective legislation is
eIyscted unless it is in the way of in
Stance legislation. j. Clark Williams
hdAbeen elected leader OF the demo-
cr$e party in the house and J. G.
Cation speaker, while already it is
arhmnced that Senator Shoots
stS;A rill be deferred until after
ChEIsinas.
Sue changes have been made Of
lateA the PERSONAL OF the Vollmer
Gle water Co'sIiorce at this point;
whit, is OF interest to our readers
Geo.row has been placed in charge
of tyKamiah warehouse; Neal Ncl-
.onfhate with the Co. at Lewiston
las Sbeen placed with the mill
ere, and Roy Osborne, who has
zen in charge since Mr.. Roberts
departure has been removed to Mr.
Atchison's force, Mr.. -Chas. Bohel be
ing now in charge at the mill.
An elegant line of New Vases, Sha,
Ing Mugs, Cups and Saucers, all will
make appropriate Holiday gifts. b
sure and see them.
A. C. White & Co.
Druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
Lenox & Larkin
List of Fine Farm
Lands for Sale by
Pot|atCh Land Co.
Kendrick Ida.

This list of property must
be sold within. the next three
months. They are bargains
in real estate.
73l-16O acres miles from kendrick
Price $1,000
890-160 A. miles from Kendrick P. $1,000
44l-160 A. 3miles from Lewiston p. $1,000.
LEO A. miles from Anderson P. 50 200
914-160 A. 6 miles from Troy at $500.
S9S--16G A. 10 miles from Kendrick P $500
---1GO A. 10 miles from Kendrick P. 81 600
LOO A. miles from southwick P $1,000
49, A. miles from Southwick 2. $4,000
S96-160 A. 8 miles from Kendrick P. $500
S07-320 A. * miles from Southwick P. $4,000
316-160 A. smiles from Southwick P.$1400
9S5-1GO A.2miles from Southwick P. $4,000
99s-160 A. miles from Southwick P. $500
S93-160 A. miles from Southwick P, $1Scn
947-160 A. at Crescent for $500
s47-l6O A. 5 miles from Southwick $500
77O-32oA miles from Southwick s45O0
929-320 A. ~ M. from Teakean $500
756-320 A. IL m. from Teakean $500
S7S-320 A. 2miles from Teakean $4,000
For a detailed description.
or if you want to see the
land call on
U. S. G. Evans
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
NOT A PIPE DREAM
BUT A
DREAM / OF PIPES

My lady Nicotine has found rest
ing place in L. p. Lorang's, Here is
what he says:
my stock OF pipes are now dis
played and show pipes, little ones to,
the straight crooked, bulldog; cob,
apple, brier and merschum, the plain
and the fancy, gold mounted, chased
and the plain, with amber, clouded
or clear l inch or 6 inches, and al
so the celluloid, rubber or Missouri
mouthpieces
You can't name what we haven't
got, which is much finer and larger
than any stock ever brought to
town.
"As a pointer we tell yon to secure
our prices on pipes the week before
Christmas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
Cameron News Bouquet

The boys and girls had another
jolly surprise dance on the floor of
the new (old) store on last Monday.
A. F. RucKs has the lumber on the
ground, bought of Ferdinand Sill
flow, to put up his new Chopmill.
A. N. Entmann is securing the
whole Potlatch for pulleys, shafts,
cogwheels, belts etc to fix up his
stationary engine and get it in shape
to saw cordwood, grind barley and
oats for horse feed, and wheat and
corn for mans table. To be sure he
makes the most Of everything The
steam of his boiler does not only
furnish the power to run saw and
chopmill, but the heat also to get
the right warmth in his bathtub's
water. Then it heats the bathroom
itself, which is a blessing when 1t is
wintry outside, and next thing will
be, to make the steam heat and its
pressure do his washing.
Both these gentlemen Rucks and
Entman are bachelors and it may be
true OF them. ain 1t is accepted OF all
| other bachelors, that they did not
get married, because they had MT
the courage to ask the question. Still
the facts related above prove them
more progressive and enterprising
than the married people around here.
| Ferdinand Silfiow returned Satur-
i uay last week from a visit in the Nez
Perez Indians capital Lapwai,
There he saw and talked to Fred
RucKer who has ranch miles from
town, and Frank Rucker, the brot-
her who came up from Lewiston.
Nee Perse Countys tax collector
sends annual greetings by postals,
telling the Potlatch people that they
owe him so much taxes on their land
and personal property, they run
about one third higher than last
year, and each taxpayer pays some
odd cents Sanitary tax, very likely
because We are so healthy, that they
bless us with this tax. oh, We gooG
Republicans, you are SO dear to US
and come high, when you go In
straight.
A lady of the town recently
brought letter to the p. M, or
which every inch of space on the fac
of the ENVELOPE was covered will
the details of a long address. It's de
stination was in kone of the dozen OF
more states making up the empire o
Austria Hungary and Bohemia. Nor
avia, Croatia etc etc all were named
in the address, she wanted the P. NJ
to paste the postage stamps the re
verse side of the envelope and whel
she insisted on being right and that
the p. NJ. did not know his bushes
the latter almost last his temper
why" he told me, ''this womel
knows everythifg; what think 20,
about that" At last he laughed ant
said had it my own and prope
way anyhow, / put the Sc stamp II
an open space between the word
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
T. P. LORANG
WHERE YOU GET PIPES
OH YESl OH YES

My record is hard to beat. AZ auc-
ton sales in Idaho and Washington,
and the best of satisfaction lastyear.
l expect to have as many this year
and make this statement If any
one can get more out Of your goods
than can'I will cry their sale for no.
thing.
have several dates spoken for and
can booF a few more. If you want
your sale cried properly call on me-.
j. T. Carlton.
For rent Barn room and stall In
town--Enquire at this Office.
Remember wepay cash forTurkeyf
Geese, Ducks & Chickens. Pullman
Poultry Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
WHAT J. Nj. WILD SAYS

j. NJ. Wild announces to the public
that his home made products are
not surpassed or equaled by any
brands on the market, which asser-
ton is approved by those who
know.
His home, made pure leaf lard is all
lard, no cotton-seed.
His homemade Sausage. is guar
anteed the pure quill.
His home cured bacons and hams
are superior to anything in town.
He is after business, strictly up to
date and wants g. trial order of his
products.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
Notice to Water Users

From and after this date, notice is
hereby given that all repairs on
Main or pipes chargeable to the
Company and hereto fore made with
out authorization, must first be aut-
horized by the undersigned or same
Will be at the individuals own ex-
pense. II any thing is wrong, notify
the undersigned.
j. Hallman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
Oh no! Oh no!

There are no auctioneers. l am
not one myself. | never made a sale
last year. Never the less / made
more money for the parties cried
for than any one who has tried it IN
this section. l cant be equaled, cry
more sales two to one. than the
other fellow and make you money.
Perry Heath.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
A Fearful ate

1t is a fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture of piles. "I
can truthfully say" writes Harry
Colson, of Masonville, Ia, "that for
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protrud
ing Piles Bucklen's Arhica salve, is
the best cure made" Also best for
cuts. burns and injuries. 25c at A. c.
White G Co. druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
For Sale

Gray mare. ], 400 lbs, II years old.
True in every way, single, double,
lead or wheel. Cali at this office.
For Sale-Several good buggies
and a 2 seated hack. Inquire at
Hill & Stanton Livery barn.
Five Mich cows, fresh or ust
about to come in Big bargain see
r. f. Bigham, Kendrick, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

Innulpberable suggestions for the
Christmas shoppers at almost any
price you wish to pay.
A. C. White 4 Co.