davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession prescription
for nervous debility, falling of vigor, weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
back, brought OIL by excuses, unnatural
drains, or the folies of youth, that has cur
ed so many worn and nervous men right
in their own homes without any additional
help or medicine-that think every man
who wishes to regain his manly power and
rirility, quickly and quietly, should have
q copy So l have determined to send a
copy of the prescription free of charge, in
plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write me for it. This pre-
scription comes from a physician who has
made special study of men and am con-
WINGED it is the surest-acting combination
for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor
failer ever put together.
l think owe it to my fellow man to send
them copy in confidence SO that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged
with repeated failures may stop drugging
himself with harmful patent medicines,
secure what l believe is the understanding
restorative, upbuilding, spot-touching rem.
edy ever devised. and so cure himself at
home quietly and quickly Just drop me
line like this: DIR. A. +. Robinson, 1926
Luck Building, Detroit Mich, and i will
send you copy of this splendid recipe in
plain ordinary enrelope free of charge.
A great many doctors would charge $500
10 $500 for merely writing out prescrlp-
ton like this-but send it entirely free
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19
Big Bear Ridge Items

Mrs. Lisa Smith, is on the sick
list this week.
Among those who attended the
l. O. O. F. banquet Saturday even
ing were Misses Clemmenhagen,
Wayback. HARRISON, Stockdale,
McGraw and Elliott.
John Nelson and wife, are visiting
friends in Juliaetta.
1t is expected that Presiding Elder
Nichols will be here the latter part
of next week to help with the reviv-
al meetings at the United Brethren
Church.
Miss Addie Hupp, teacher at the
fancy school house fell on the
school steps spraining her arm.
HOWE Belknap is acting as assistant
until Miss Hupp RECEIVERS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19
Leland

The snow is about gone; but owing
to the ground not being frozen, most
of the water is soaking in, assuring a
good crop for next year.
Mr.. Felbreth has force of car
penters working on his building a.
gain, on main street. Owing to the
cold weather the work was delayed.
A. H. Smith. has been under the
weather for a few days, with the
lagrippe.
Mrs. Parks, and son Raymond.
from Alberta Canada, are visiting al
the home of her son R. B. Parks
of Leland.
VIM. Bond, of Troy. has moved
on to the Will Cable place in the
canyon.
VIM. Gephart, bought the ellis
pie property east of Leland, we are
not able to learn the exact sum paid.
Chas. Dale received the appoint
ment of road overseer for Leland
road district number 9 and Chas.
Walker was appointed in the district
number 4 west of Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19
KEEPING SWEET POTATOES.
Maryland Methods Of Dealing With the
1ubors In WintoS =

Maryland Methods Of Dealing With the
Tubers In Winter.
A Maryland correspondent Of the
Rural New Yorker asks: How can I
keep sweet potatoes until next spring
for seed. to raise plants from them?
With US they generally root along in
winter" The answer is: Down In
Wicomico county. Nd. sweet potatoes
can be kept very we'll in heaps placed
on a thick layer OF pine leaves. put
ting about twenty FIVE bushels in a
heap and covering with pine leaves
foot thick. Then a rough board shell
ter Is put over the heaps. and they are
let stand awhile to dry of from the
sweat they go through and are then
covered thickly with earth. The shell
ter IS important as the dry earth
keeps out cold better than wet. They
have been kept in this way till June.
but there is never any near zero
weather there. Large growers are all
provided with curing houses for the
potatoes. These are furnished with
heating furnace and flue. and after the
potatoes are stored they run the tenn
perature up to 90 degrees till the po-
tatoes are dried off from the sweat.
After that there is little need for fire
heat In houses made with frost proof
walls, for the proper temperatur then
should not be above so degrees A
family supply might be kept very we'll
with each potato wrapped in paper
and packed in crates or baskets in a
frostprOOf cellar. In the old days,
when the cooking was done in a big
fireplace in the kitchen in Virginia, it
was q common practice to dig q pit IN
der and in front Of the kitchen fire.
place A trapdoor was right TN front
Of the fireplace, and in this pit the
family supply Of sweet potatoes was
stored. and they kept till potatoes
came again. There are some varieties
Of sweet potatoes that keep better than
others. The Hayman, also known as
Southern Queen. keeps more easily
than any other. 1t Is an early and
very productive variety, but not of as
fine quality as some others. Hayman
has been safely piled in an ordinary
cellar. But with any potato the great
point is in the handling in digging.
They should be dug in dry sunny
weather and let lie along the rows to
sun awhile and never thrown in heaps
to bruise. Then gather them up in
crates or baskets and handle them like
eggs. Rough handling will make po-
tatoes liable to rot, as every scratch
will give the germs of decay a chance
Princess Flour is hard wheat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19

Sick headache is caused by disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
correct that and the headaches will disap,
pear. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-01-19

Princess Flour is a hard wheat
blend, best for bread, cakes or pies
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
Drew the Crowd.

It was the ambition of the proprietor
of the moving picture show to get a
record house that week. The first two
nights he failed to get 1t. On the
third night his unparalleled attrac-
lions were advertised thus through a
megaphone at the hall door:
Ladies and gentlemen: Every pic
ture l shall show you tonight has cost
the life Of film actor. In the bridge
wrecking scene two men were
drowned in the railroad collision one
man was crushed to death, and the
jungle scene three men we're fearfully
mangled by wild beasts.
'Reprehensible tactics to mention
those narrowing Details" said the pro
prietors of other shows; nevertheless
they achieved the managers purpose,
for the next day the house was pack
ed at every performance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
Queer eeehIves.

In the prettily situated mountain vii
lage of Hoefel. in SILICA, there are a
number of curious beehives in the
shape of life size figures cleverly
carved In wood and painted In colors.
The figures were carved over a CEN
fury ago by monks in the Naumburg
monastery, who we're at that time In
possession OF large farm in the dis
trict. There are 20 Of these strange
beehives, and they represent different
characters, ranging from Moses to a
military officer, country girl, and a
night Waterman with spear. The fig
ures are hollow with the exception OF
the heads, which are solid, the open
ing for the bees being in front, in
the middle of the figures. = Wide
World Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25

The use Of papa" In this country H.
iustrates the flow and ebb Of fashion
IN words, as in costumes, pretty
clearly.
All authorities agree that papa" and
mamma" arrived here from France In
the seventh century. says the London
Chronicle. At FIRST they we're court
Iy expressions, and we're used by per
sons Of fashion," adults as we'll as
children, In the eighteenth century.
But with the nineteenth the middle
classes took them up, originally re-
garding them as genteel; in our own
time one OF the faults of the hero Of
"E dunno Were e. are" after coming
into "a little bit o. splosh," was that
he "'ad the cheek and impotence to
call is mother Is ma" The usual re-
suit followed. Everybody's words
adopted as genteel became vulgar, and
now papa" and mamma" are dying
out, even among children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25

Among the lesser finds recorded are
several portrait statuettes, some IN
limestone and wood. and others In
gold alleged with silver. The last are
Of great beauty. as are the many neck
laces, rings, and toilet sets here fig-
ured. A razor Of copper was found,
still sharp. and with a double edge,
one side being made concave, as Mr..
Howard Carter suggests, for shaving
the head and face, and the other con-
vex, for the armpits and other hoIlows
of the body. There is also board for
playing the game Of hounds and jack
ais, which Mr.. Carter has reconstruct
ed in the most ingenious way, and
which seems to have been kind Of
Backgammon, the different moves be-
ing determined by throws of dice.
These all came from the earlier
tombs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
Texas.

The area Of Europe is about 3,700,
900 square miles, while that of Texas
is 265, 900 square miles. But the Lone
Star State is not to be "sneezed" at
as an empire. 1t is bigger than
France, bigger than the whole Ger
man Empire, bigger than Austro-Hun-
gary, bigger twice over than the
United Kingdom. 1t is rich in nat
ural resources, and if settled as thick
ly as little Belgium it would have a
population of 265.0O0,000, or nearly
three times the present population of
he entire United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
worse Than English sparrow.

Rabbits we're originally introduced
into Australia by a squatter, near Mel
bourne, who thought that the sight Of
them would remind him of home. They
did, but they cost him $250,00O be-
fore they we're done with him, and
that little "Reminiscences is costing the
colonies $3,5O0,00O per annum. A
pair of rabbits in FIVE years are capa-
BILE of producing a progeny Of 100000
600, and in Australia they seem to
have acted up to their capacity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
Az He Understood Y

A Portobello (ScotIand) schoolboy
has produced the champion bowler Of
the season. The passage for para
phrase was from Kingsley: For men
must work and women must weep.
though storms be sudden and waters
deep, and the harbor bar be moaning.
Men and women" said the youngster,
must keep on working though the
inn at the harbor is groaning for ita
customers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
Valiant Soldier.

Penam-Col Bloodyman's old war
traits still cling to him.
Nicks-How so?
Penam--I dined with him last night
and he gave the waiter no quarter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
high-grade job printing. Try us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25

Ham sacks for sale at this office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
SPOONER ESTATE
 WANTS LAND MADE
 PART OF THIS CITY

The petition to annex the Clapp Spooner property to this city, has bobbed up again. Judge Robert E. DeForest and Frank T. Staples, exc filed the papers, which will be sent to the Secretary of States office. De- putty Sheriff Wieler served notice up- on the town of Fairfield today
 The tract which is now located within the boundaries of Fairfield has a frontage of TITO feet on Brook feet. It is part of the old Clapp Spooner estate and is very valuable The executors feel that it would in crease the value of the property if it were annexed to Bridgeport. Previous efforts in this line, however, have not been successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
GOV. WILSON TO
 DRIVE TRUSTS !
 OUT OF JERSEY

Trenton, Dec. 19.-New Jersey will no longer be the Happy hunting ground" for trusts if the incoming legislatures carries out recommenda- tions that Gov. Wilson will make This became known, today, when the governor conferred with his ieuten- ants regarding what is believed to be the most drastic antitrust legislation ever planned. And Wilson, it was an nounced, will try to force the legfsla- ton through before he resigns as gov ernor to become President of the United States.
 The proposed plan will compel all companies organized under the laws of New Jersey to have dollar for dollar physical valuation behind their capitalization. The governors plans, it was pointed out, today, will be along the antitrust lines of the plat form adopted by the last Democratic state convention.
 The governor, in order to get line on how much of a fight he will have, conferred, today, with Leon s. Taylor, caucus chief of the Democrats, out for speaker of the incoming assem bly,. The governor, it is understood, de- manded from Taylor an open state ment as to whether he can rely upon his aid. It was said here, today, that the governor will insist on all reform laws being enacted, early, so that he can sign. them before he submits his resignation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
MEEKER GIRLS
 DEATH PROBED BY
 CORONER PHELAN

To determine what part the sale the drug called heroin had in the death of May CantrelI Meeker in this city last week, Coroner Phelan held an in quest this morning in the county court house. Medical Examiner s. M. Gar lick, pr. Mccarthy, Fred Meeker, the dead woman's husband, and Mrs. O'Byrne, the landlady of the house where May Meeker lived, were all called as witnesses. what the testimony of the witnesses was but he will make the finding pub lio in a short time. May Meeker on Main street It was said that she was a victim of the heroin habit and that when she tried to stop the use of the drug she died from heart fail ure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
SOFT SOAP, WOMAN'S
 WEAPON, BLINDS FIDDLER

A woman, a pint of soft-soap and an argument caused John GIaseusir to rush wildly into the enaergency hospital this morning. with both eyef filled with the caustic substance. A. ter relief had been afforded him by related his experience G1asenslsi lives at 1S3 Nichols street. and is the driver of a local soap wagon He bartera soft-soap for scraps of meat and fat. In an argument with a woman over the quantity he should have given fin return for her savings, the irate wo- man returnedu the pint measure full of soap in the drivers face. His vlG- ion will be saved, though he Is suffer ing much pain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
CRAFT KEEPS
 UP WITH VICE
 IN NEW YORK
Employers Bitterly Arraigned For Paying Girls Starvation
 Wages

New York Dec. 19-Bitterly arraign- ing employers who paid girls "starva- ton wages and commenting Mrs Mary Goode for her aid in clarifying the vice situation in this city, Alder man Henry H. Curran, chairman Of the graft investigation committee, to- day told the United Press the plans of the committee.
 'I tell yous'' said the Alderman. swinging around in his chair, "the men who pay the daughters of this city four and five or six dollars a week will have more to answer for to their God than will Mrs. Goode. and she is admittedly the keeper of a die- orderly house.
 We don't need Mrs. Goodes to tell us a girl cannot support herself on S4 a week. The girls from the stores and factories leave their work on Saturday night with their pay enve- hope, and it is so small they start for the street. They are soon followers of Mrs. Warren's Profession "
 "When it comes to laws" he added New York has no home rule in re- gard to her vice rules. The laws come from the legislature and the men who enact these laws come from country towns and know nothing about our city conditions"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
CHRISTMAS SHOW
 TEMPTS WOMEN
 TO STEAL TRIPLES

ShopIifting is prevalent in all the 1o- cal stores, according to the detafcd accounts given to theN pIess oy detec- lives guarding the goods offered for sale. Not only are the pilferers at- tracted by the beauties of many of the offerings, but women of refine ment, wealth and social standing are tempted to pi1fer. Several instances are reported where prominent persons have been caught in the local storea and compelled to sign confessions of their acts, rather than be subjected to arrest.
 In other cases warnings have been issued to keep away from the stores entirely and in a few cases arrests Foster in the city court today Mary Bubalski, of 229 Spruce street. was charged with shoplffting from the Rowland Dry Goods store Smith. 1dur ray Company and KresEe Five and Ten Cent Store. Goodsl afnounting to of guilty entered. and upon represent ations that the prisoner was married and bearing reputable character In this city for the past eight yeans. aggregating $25 imposed
 Rosie Jacobelli, 16 years old, who but six weeks ago came to this city to visit her brother and was caught stealing silver mesh bag at the Howland's store. was fined s15 and coets.
 Theodore Bosanor, HalIett street. Americus PaoIettf,- 763 Pembroke street and Clarence Poole, 2142 Sea view avenue who were arrested yes terday afternoon when discovered iu the cellar of the Lyman Jewelry store. were discharged, as no evidence could e found to prove that they were bent upon robbery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
NAMES SISTER
 AS CORRESPONDENT
 IN DIVORCE COURT

Naming her sister as correspondent. DeliIah Bush of this city has brought divorce proceedings against Frank K. Bush of this city. The plaintiff says her husband and her sister, Zuldah Wonderly were guilty of ind3scre- tions at Washington, Conn.,, and in this city She also charges Bush with desertion September 23, 1909. The couple were married July Is, 1909. Mrs Bush's maiden name was DeIilah WonderIy. The action is returnable to the January, term of the superior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
GOOD SAMARlTAN'S
 AUTO TAKES FIRE
While A. C. Edwards Aids Motorist in Distress, His Own Car Goes up in Flames

Arthur C. Edwards, of 215 French street. can't bear to see fellow mo- torist in distress. Accordingly, when one of D. M. Reads trucks became stalled in front of his home today, he was on the job to render first aid From the garage in the rear of his home where his Ford touring car is stored, he sought to bring the neces- Sary first aid implements.
 Some gasoline, oil and fire got mixed up and a blaze started.
 When the engines arrived, MT. Ed wards had Smothered the fire with sand and ashes. The damage will amount to $z50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
APPEAL NOTICE SERVED IN CASE
 OF FOUR GUNMEN

New York, Dec. 19.-Formal notice of appeal was served on District At torney Whitman and Warden Ken nedy, of Sing Sing Prison, today, by former Magistrate Charles G. F. Wahle, in the cases of the four gun men now in the death house at Sing Sing, awaiting execution with Lieut.. Becker for the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal. The formal filing; of the appeal automatically acts as a stay and the case will not be decided by the court of appeals much under a. year -s-4-'-l. s5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
NEW HAVEN ROAD WILL COMPLY WITH
 ELWELL'S REPORT

New Haven, Dec. 19.-The New Ha- ven road issued a statement today. to the effect that the srecommenda- tions made in the report of Chief En- g1neer E1wel1 in his report on the condition of tracks and roadbed of the road between New Haven and the New York state line would be com piled with at once. The recommenda- t1ons were that ties should be re- placed by new ones, bridge guard tim bers which had decayed be re- newed and loose bridge guard angle irons be taken care of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
TAFT PARDON FOR CAPTAIN
 OF THE SLOCUM

Washington, Dec. 1s-Bent with his four score of years added to which has been the stigma of a 10 year sen tence in Sing Sing, Captain William H. Van Schack master of the excur sion steamer General Slocum, upon which 1.03G men, women and children were burned to death and drowned June Is, 1S04. was today granted a full pardon by President Taft. The pardon is effective December 25 and is one of the Presidents first Christ mas presents. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
ROYALTY AT FUN[RAL
 0F PRINCE LUITPOLD

Munich, Dec. 19.-Emperor William of Germany, the Kings of the various states of Germany members of most of the royal families and special rep resentatives of every European na- tion were in Munich for the funeral today of the aged Prince Luitpo1d re- gent of Bavaria and one of the coun- try s foremost statesmen and warriors, who died a week ago. Prince Luit- pold assumed the regency in 1886.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
CONNOLLY INN BOUGHT
 BY STOCK co. FOR S75, 900

Torrington, Dec .19-One of the most important real estate deals that has taken place here in some time was conSummated, today, when the Con- Frank Connolly estate by William H. Morrison, Daniel Pullin, Dennis Ta1- cot and James E. Mol1ett. The pur- -ha~~ pr5ca was reported as $75.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
 IN INAUGURAL PARADE

Chicago, Dec. 19.-An inaugural pa rade" of women's suffrage advocates will be held in Washington, March 3.
 Believers" from all parts of the country will march in it.
 This was decided by the executive board@of the National American Wo-g mans Associa tion in session here It is planned to make the demonstr ton occurrences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
WILSON CELEBRATION
President Elect to Sleep in Bed He
 Was Born in ,on Dec. 2S.

Princeton, Dec. 1S.-In the same bed in which Woodrow Wilson first opened his eyes to the world in Staun- ton, Va, Dec. 28, 1856, he will open 28. 1912, his 56th birthday.
 The President-elect, some time ago. accepted an invitation to attend a jubilee celebration in his honor at l1ia birthplace and said, today, that he would sleep again in the manse where his father, a Presbyterian clergyman, lived, and where the future President of the United States spent his boyhood days.
 ''I am going to sleep in the bed I was born in,'' said the governor. He Dec. 25, especially to spend the night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
THIRD SUFFRAGETTE
 JAILED FOR TURNING
 IN FALSE FIRE ALARM

London. Dec. 19.-Nora Lackey, 21. suffragette, today, was sentenced to three months in prison by the magis- trate of the Westminster police court for turning in false fire alarm She was the third suffragette jailed for such an offense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
SAYS HE WAS HELD UP
 AND ROBBED OF S2OO

Greenwich, Dec. 19.-Francesco Co., chillito reported to the police this morning that last night he was walk ing along the post road near Byram's S bridge when he was held up by two men and robbed of $2O0. The men, he sand pointed a gun at his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
Use
 Farmer Want Column

to make your wants known: eo sccurc a customer for your house or lot, or ANYTHING yon may have to sell.
 The results will please you and justify our confidence in the espuIIing power'' of Farmer Wants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
ALI THE LATEST

Local and Photographic News
 of the Day
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound toohighly. Everywoman should take it at that time. I recommend it to both old and young for female troubles. "- Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGII.L, Swarthmore, Pa.
 Baltimore, Md. "My troubles began with the loss of child, and had hem orrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but l dreaded it and decided to try Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made me well woman and l feel strong and do my own work = Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 1260 Sergeant St, Baltimore, Md.
 Since we guarantee that all testino- nials which we publish are genuine, is 1t not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has the vir- tue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in ike manner?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. gcenfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by . woman and held ia strict confidence.