davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
Cameron News

Mrs. Alvina Groh from Grangeyille
was here last week visiting relatives.
Miss Eda Hartung came down
from Spokane Friday to stay for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder will soon
leave for Montana where he mas a
homestead.
Charles Gross, who was out here
visiting friends, left for Spokane the
first of the week.
Frank Wilken. who has been stay
Ing in Walla Walla the past winter,
come home Friday.
Andrew Carper and family will
soon leave for Montana where Mr..
Carper took up a homestead.
Nine children were confirmed i'll
the Cameron Lutheran church by
Rev. Geo. Finke last Sunday.
Albert Hi is putting in a new
bridge in place of the one, which the
high tide washed away last Satur.
day.
Arnold Petrick, one of the scholars
OF the Cameron Parochial school,
was not confirmed last Sunday, as
the roads were SO badly damaged
that he could not come up from
kendrick.
The water last Saturday did q
considerable amount of damage
especially on the Wandchier Greek
grade, which it washed out in sew
eral places, other places it covered II
for several feet with rocks and Other
waste matter. All this was done
in about thirty minutes.
For bulk or package garden seeds
go to Beckwith.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
PRESERVING FERNS IN WINTER
They Should Be Placed Where They
Get Diffused Light.

Get Diffused Light.
Although ferns are greatly admired
for indoor decorations, the plants are
in general singularly unfortunate in
the treatment they receive at the
hands Of their owners. 1t being we'll
understood that most varieties thrive
better when not exposed to strong
sunshine, they are usually relegated
to any shady and cold position that
may be otherwise unoccupied in the
house. This method Of dealing with
the plants invariably ends in disap-
pOintment. Although it is true that
ferns do not like the direct rays of the
sun continually upon them, yet a GER
tain amount Of light is necessary for
their development, and instead Of
standing them in corners and other
unfavorable places it is far better to
give them the full benefit of a window
"a northern aspect will door. at any
rate, they should be placed where they
get ample diffused light.
Another frequent cause of failure
in ferns is the semi-starvation to
which they are subjected. The idea
is very prevalent that they do not re-
quire manure. and in consequence any
poor soil which comes to hand is used
for pOtting them up. Certainly a soil
heavily MANFRED is not suitable for
them, and fresh manure should on no
account be used, but a reasonable al
lowance Of leaf mold is, as a rule,
highly beneficial.
To preserve the delicate greenness
of the fronds liquid manure may be
given when the plants are in growth
and the pots fairly full of roots. A
good fertilizer. such as nitrate of soda,
may be dissolved in the proportion of
half an ounce to the gallon and the
ferns watered Herewith every ten or
twelve days. This is especially good
where the plants are old or partly ex-
hausted. SCOT water is also very use
full as a stimulant. 1t should be per.
fectly clear and is best applied alter.
nately with an artificial fertilizer Liz.
uid manure of animal origin should be
used very sparingly or not at all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
FOR SALE

Will sell or trade for lumber u new
medium sized Sawmill, suitable for
traction engine. Call and see it at
my shop on 18th street, two blocks
south from Main street.
M. ID. TAYLOR, Lewiston, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25

SHELLAL, Egypt, March 22.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt will sail for New
York on the steamer Kaiserin Aug
uste' Victoria on June 10. This is
according to his latest plan, and it
will bring him into that port on Fri
day, June II.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
Eggs for HatChlng

r. C. Rhode Island Reds, extra
fine matings. l have the reddest and
best colored birds in the country.
All eggs replaced where not salts
factory. $500 per Is. Reduced prices
on incubator lots.
B. E. Callison, r. f. ID. l.
Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
First Ice Machine

The first ice machine was made by
Dr. John Gurrie of Apalachicola, Fla,
where there was great prevalence Of
fevers in summers. In 1850 he sue.
ceeded in producing small blocks Of
Ice about the size of the ordinary build
ing block.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
News Notes from AnOka
1881

Snow is about a thing of the past
for this year.
Chas. Schill has commenced his
spring housekeeping.
Mac Clendenning and frankie
Hass are saving wood for the "old
man.
Addie Alexander and N. A. Lither-
land are helping Ben get his sisters
cabin in readiness.
Ben A. Petrick came in last week
from Kendrick where he has been
helping his father.
Andrew Metts, who came in from
Bovin last Thursday, has started to
build a three-room house.
Bed Kinnie and wife went to Dent
Thursday and returned Friday by
way Of the ''Devil's Rollway' and
Rogers.
There seemsto be a gang Of petty
thieves working In this locality.
Several cabins have been broken into
and whatever suits their fancy they
take. But the settlers are thorO-
ughly aroused and will SOON put a
stop to this meaness. Just because
person goes away for the winter
it doesn't logically follow that he
has abandoned the place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
LOCAL..

Have your seed beans cleaned at
kendrick Roller MILL
III. Kennedy of Juliaetta trans
acted business in town Wednesday.
f. P. Atchison went to Culdesac
Wednesday to look after his interests
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Groh are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Zagelow at the
Hotel kendrick
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Wet
more OF SOuthwick, son, Wednes-
day, March 16.
j. f. Brown was among the bust |
ness visitors at the County Seat
several days this week.
c. d. Banks started Wednesday
afternoon on a trip to Montana to
look over that country.
Carl Munsterman recently bought
a fine looking stallion, which ar
rived the first OF the week.
Farm Loans, long or short terms,
at a reasonable rate of interest. See
the Idaho Land Co.. kendrick.
Henry Roberts of American Ridge
returned Sunday from a trip of
several weeks to points on the Coast.
Laurel sprigs have been received
and will be used in the future init
alton ritual of the Knights of Py-
thias.
For Sale-Clean Texas Seed Oats,
free from wild oats and all other
impurities. See S. Bigham, r. f. D.
No. l, Kendrick, Idaho.
The first of this week a marriage
license was issued by the County
Auditor to Guy H. Meneely of Ken
drick and Miss May Kennedy OF
Moscow.
Walker Thomas is at the Moscow
hospital with severe attack of
appendicitis, not being expected to
live the first of the week, but at
this writing is much improved.
Remember the morning Easter
Offering for Easter Extension cause,
in the Presbyterian Church. A
enthusiastically liberal and large
contribution requested and hoped
for.
j. NJ. Wild reopened his meat
market the first OF TIE week, in the
same location previously occupied
by him before the recent fire. He
has a clean fresh stock of meats, etc.
and would be pleased to have you
call and see his new quarters.
Messrs. Turner OF Southern Idaho,
who recently purchased the plant of
the Pine Creek Lumber Co., arrived
in Kendrick Sunday with several
cars OF material, household furniture
and stock. They expect to get the
, mill in shape to start work in the
near future on the seasons run.
~ NA' ]AiuSASOh, Tie
Sprague Sanitary Preserving Co. of
Lewiston, was in town yesterday
and closed contracts for the plant
ing OF several acres of tomatoes for
the coming season. They will also
be pleased to make contracts for
crops OF cherries, straw berries and
all kinds of fruits.
The Indoor Picnic in the Opera
House last Friday under the au-
spices Df the Chrirtian Endeavor
Society, drew goodly number and
! the uniqueness OF the social with
distinctively Irish souvenirs COM
! bined to make the evening one of
the most pleasant in the memory of
all. Mrs. ID. T. A. Macintosh de-
serves much praise for her planning
and execution. Financially a good.y
sum was secured for the C. f. church
Fund.
We can insure your property and
make out your legal papers. Idaho
Land Co., Kendrick.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
Still a Factor i'm Politics.

The friends as well as the enc
mics of ex-President Roosevelt ad-
nit that he is yet to be a strong
factor in politics. The Taft party
does not even try to conceal
anxiety regarding the position of the
ex-president toward the present ad-
ministration, but wants him to de-
clare that Mr.. Taft has been doing
the best he could to carry out the
Roosevelt policy. The insurgents
want nothing of the kind. Many OF
them believe that the republican
party as it is now managed is going
wrong. Senator Beveridge, who has
very good idea of what is going on
among the people, says that there
is a great movement for reform and
advancement, and that Roosevelt
was simply a leader in that move
ment. If he should leave it and go
over to the other side, it would go
on without him, because the people
believe in the policies, and will not
be changed by the attitude of any
one man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
CRYING FOR HELP
Iots NJ II in Grants Pass, But Dall!
Growing Less.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole BODY So
delicately constructed. 49,,
No one so important to health:
The kidneys are the filters Oh tne
blood. ,.oo,os
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health "here
there is poisoned blood. A..
Backache is one the OF the flrst
indications of kidney trouble.
It is the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it. :,
wanted.
Are Just what over worked kidneys
need
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their WORK
never fail to cure any case OF KID
ney disease. ~.
Mrs. c. P. Spencer, ass N. Rose
street. Roseburg, Ore, says: "Whlle
living in Canon City, Colo, pub
licly recommended Doan's Kidney
pills and now | willingly confirm
that statement. This remedy gave
me prompt relief from Kidney
trouble and | therefore feel that
can not praise it too highly
For sale by all dealers Price 5V
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
! States.
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
JEROME PRAIRIE.

Day by day Improvements are 60
ing forward at Homewood farm.
This large tract has certainly
changed in appearance within the
past year. From land with punches
of willow, pine trees, oak, ETC., scat
tered over 1t, and enclosed by a de-
cayed, broken down rail fence, 1t
has become Homewood farm, place
rapidly being set to orchard and en-
closed by first-class wire fence.
Messrs. Weicher & Wylberg, the
owners, have over fifty men work
ing at present and are rushing the
work as fast as possible. They are
setting over one hundred and twenty
acres in fruit trees this spring.
Superintendent Lincoln Savage
visited our school during the week.
. Miss Martha Tucker returned from
Sherman Jess where she has been
Tor the past SIX weeks.
Those who have visited on the
Prairie this week are: Ira May, from
the Three Pine Lumber Co. mill;
Lena Smith; R. s. Morgan and sis
ters, Misses Lenore and Nellie; Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Vinyard; Messrs. Tony
and Mcdonald; Anna and Ray Will
son, and Mr. Northcut.
Mr. Kemp has experts from the
city marking the ground for tree
planting.
Among those who were in town
this week were: w. w. Tucker,
Misses Martha and Myrtle Tucker,
]. H. May, w. A. George and c. s.
Morey. PRA1RIEITE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
JEROME PRAIRIE ECHO.

Robin Wilson Is making quite an
improvement on his homestead He
has built for himself n new barn.
Mrs ]. w. LeClair, Of Etna Mills.
Cal, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IT, II. Olson, of Grants Pass.
Whyker & Wylberg are building
some fine roads and bridges on the
Homewood farm.
Harry Schrader Is boarding five OF
the Homewood farm workmcn
All the farmers are utilizing the
sunshlny weather and are sowing
and planting
Jim Wilson was smiling on his
friends In Deer Creek last Sunday.
B, ], +. Wilson made Grants Pass
q business trip Tuesday He reports
a brand now calf at his farm.
Harry Schrader made business
trip TO Grants Pass Monday after
supplies
George West, Of Grants Pass,
made q trip to Jerome Prairie last
Thursday evening.
Geo. Gohors has stopped his road
work TO finish his plowlng and
put In garden.
SI'NSUTNF Ann FI OVERS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
FRUITDALE.

Mrs. Breitmayer and Miss Howe
spent a pleasant day at the river
farm of Mr.. Bretmayer last Satur-
day.
DR.. Bywater has gone east for the
summer.
Mr.. Mercer made a business visit
to town Monday.
Robert Harris has been on the
sick list Robert is such a studious
young man that he went to school
In town and kept his duties on the
farm done even though he was real
sick.
John Scarborough has had team
at work on the Bosnia place this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IT, Wise paid a
visit to their parents Sunday and
Monday, leaving for their home on
Jones creek Tuesday with some Of
their household goods.
Mr.. Underwood has made several
trips to Grants Pass this week, bring
fing back his household goods Their
temporary home is up and much
work done on their place considering
the short time they have been here.
Florenz Breitmayer is making
hay these days. What with his
river ranch and the home place it
keeps him ont Of mischief
The grange will hold a meeting
Saturday afternoon, at which time a
number of candidates will be iuitl-
atod Much good work has been ac-
complishod through this organIza-
tion and II is the social medium OF
the nolghborhood.
d. C. Hcfly has had team and
three men cultivatlnr the vineyard
on his lower place this week.
Electricity is the subject we are
talking ON now, and some Of MS are
really light headed already
i A. Clements came HON, from
the hospital Sunday lie Is making
trips daily to have tho wound dress
ed, bnt Is doing snlondldly
\N, v,ft.. tI. .......,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+, J, Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry ont any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING. ETNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternalIy acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
I5c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
THE LELAND BUDGET.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Strong and son,
Val, arrived Friday Of last week
from California and are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Strong returned to Medford
last Friday, after visiting for some
time with her friend, Mrs. John
De Vale.
C. r. Fifleld Sundayed at home,
returning to Reuben Sunday even
ing.
II. L. Wilson left for Portland
Monday evening to be present at
the bedside of his father, who is
quite Ill.
Art Childers and Don Barton
went to Reuben Monday, where they
have secured employment in the mill
at that place.
Misses Sadie Childers and Iva
Shock went to Grants Pass Tuesday.
A number OF the people Of Leland
attended the dance at Hugo Satur-
day evening. A number also went
out to the dance at the Greenback
the Wednesday evening before.
The Rev. w. c. Long filled his
regular appointments here Sunday,
preaching afternoon and evening.
We understand that he expects to
make a trip east soon, so will not
be here again for some little time.
County School superintendent
Lincoln Savage was visiting the
schools in our vicinity the first Of
the week.
Miss Daisy Cole came up from
Grants Pass Saturday and went out
to Grave, where she has been en-
gagged to teach.
Col. Balsdell and Mr.. Corder
were in from the Ideal mine Friday
and Col. Blaisdell went on to Port
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Criteser, Of
West Fork, are visiting Mrs. Thomas
Criteser this week.
Mr. Layton returned from Gold
Hill Monday evening.
Mrs. Nell Sutherland, in company
with another lady, came in from the
Greenback Friday and went to Port
land.
Mr.. Thompson, Of the Greenback
mine, was a Grants Pass visitor the
latter part Of the week,
Mr.. Warmoth, from Medford, was
visiting in Leland Sunday
w. A. Wilson, the second trick
operator at this place, left Tuesday
evening for his home at Turner, hav-
Ing been called there by the serious
Illness Of his father.
Mrs. ]. Soue spent a day or two
in Grants Pass last week MINER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

rnE r. L. cor 60.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Mr.. Pippy, OF Portland. We under
stand the purchase price was $500.
The price received for this property
proves the rapid rise in values OF
real estate in this vicinity, as this
same property was bought four or
five years ago for $500.
The parties who purchased the
Goldback and Quinlan property have
been engaged in laying off the prop
erty in 20-acre tracts. We learn that
each lot will be occupied by a family,
thus forming a colony, which will be
named Chicago, after the city the
people who are to live there came
from. BUSTER BROWN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
Railroad Agent Invests.

y A. Howard, Chicago local agent
for tbe Rock Island and the Erie
lines, has been in the city lot 'ne
mast two weeks and on Tuesday he
closed deal for p acres Oh ianu
adjoining the Maxwell & Mason fruit
farm. a few miles down the river
Mr. Howard will have the tract I'M
nroved and set to fruit and Will
probably at some future time come
to Grants Pass to make his home
He is much pleased with the coun-
try 50 far as he as seen.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-21

many nuts to terminate. make the
group an important one from an eco
nOmic standpoint.
Nuts are attacked by a great va
riety of insects. but the most serious
injuries are done by moths and snout
beetles. The larvae of several species
of moths may be found in chestnuts.
beechnuts and acOrns. particularly in
nuts that have their shells broken
SO as to permit easy entrance to the
kernel by the insects. The damage
wrought by the class of insects known
as snout beetles. however. Is greatly
in excess of that done by all other
kinds combined.
The term ''snout beetle" is applied
% the adults Of the group of insects
on account of the peculiar structure
of the head, the front part of which
Is prolonged into a snOut or proboscis.
In some species this snOut is short
and stout and in others it is long.
slender and wire-like. In the females
of some of the nut weevils it is longer
than the rest Of the body. The mouth.
which is armed with q minute but
strong pair of jaws. is situated on the
apex of the snout and the appendage
is used for piercing or puncturing vari-
Gus kinds of plant tissue to obtain
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-21

Turn the canoes bottom up and en-
deayor to note the difference. You will
find that some are much fiatter on the
bottom than others. These will be
found very safe; the others are cranky
If OF birch bark or canvas, the bottom
should be of one piece and the bark
If winter growth. Never buy canvas
canoe which is covered with two
pieces of material meeting at the
keel. That will be the first place to
look for 4 leak.
Having decided these points. look
carefully at the bulge OF the sides and
then turn TIE canoes over. this time
placing them on the ground on some
level spot. Now stand over them.
straGdling the gunwales, and apply
vcur second rule. You will notice that
sor.e OF the canoes have very straight
sides and that others round in. Oc-
casionally you will find one which
rounds out Don't even consider such
: model the second time.
Summing up, 4 canoe with stiff ribs.
-.>,i-placed planking. and a SMOOTH
c..va-iLg. viii give the stiffness" re-
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-21

and under no consideration have the
patient brought into a warm room or
stand close to a fire. If the reaction
becomes too great and the part is
greatly swollen, red and hot to the
touch, 1t should be wrapped in cloths
wet with some rapidly evaporating So
lutiCn as sugar of lead water and
laudanum, or equal parts of alcohol
and water. and held in an elevated po
sution so as to lessen the amount Of
blood TO the part.
General Effect Of Cold.
The systemic or general effect OF
cold upon the body follows a very sim.
liar course to its effect upon a single
part. There is first pain and uneasi.
ness, then drowsiness and numbness,
and finally Inconsistencies. which
continues until death if the condition
is permitted to progress.
Treatment of the effect Of cold upon
the whole body should follow the same
general principles as when only a
small part is affected. The tempera,
ture Of the body must be raised very
slowly and the circulation restored
cautiously. As the reaction progresses
stimulants, as black coffee or aromatic
spirits of ammonia, etc. may be given
in small quantities. but not repeated
very often. Later. small quantities OF
liquid food. as broths and hot milk
lay be given. Be sure to remember
keep the patient out of a warm
room and away from any stove or fire
;'ntil reaction has been well estab
'iShpd
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-21
Burns

By DIR. w. II, BAILEY
Of the Kansas University Medical
School az Rosed0Le

loose pieces of cotton or tinsel. as ia
often done at Christmas and other en-.
treatments, and go near burning
candles or unprotected flames of any
kind.
Home Remedies.
In slight burns the pain may be
lessened considerably by applying a
cloth wet in a saturated solution of
ordinary baking soda. Oil OF any
kind. as linseed oil. may be used in a
similar manner to protect the parts
from the air. Any simple ointment
may be used, as petroleum (vaseline)
cold cream. boric ointment. etc.
Weak solutions of carbolic acid
(phenoD, one part of carbolic to fifty
parts of water. or phenol sodique. one
part to eight parts of water, or a sat.
urated solution of boric acid are good.
not only to relieve the pain. but are
also antiseptic. and SO tend to lessen
the infection usually present.
II any blisters have formed. they
should not be broken, but the liquid
in them should be let out by punctur-
ing them near the junction of the
raised portion with the level skin by
large needle or other sharp instru-
ment that has first been heated for
a moment in a flame and then allowed
TO cool.
In extensive burns avoid applying
any strong antiSeptic. as bichloride Of
mercury corrosive sub!imateD or car
bolic acid tphenoD, as the amount alb
sorbed may be enough to cause pois-
oning.
Importance of Cleanliness.
In applying any dressing do not use
dirty rags or cotton waste as they are
liable TO carry germs that may infect
the injured part, and infection is one
of the conditions that We must try to
avoid When possible use clean
cloths that have been washed and
ironed. clean cotton. or best of all.
sterile dressings which can usually
be procured at any drug store. The
systemic effect of burns is to cause
a nervous shock and if at all severe
the patient must be Immediately Civ
en- stimulants. Sometimes artificial
respiration is necessary. the method
of which will be given when the treat
ment for drowning is considered
Avoid exposing the patient to cold
while removing any Of his clothes OF
applying dressings Keep the body
warm by covering it with warmed
blankets or covers of any kind. Place
around him hot water bottles, any bot,
tie or fruit jar filled with hot water.
or heated bricks. will do. Place these
close to the body under the covers,
but avoid having them come in too
close contact with the body. as often
severe burns have been caused by toe
close application of artificial heat by
these means.