davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-24

Lewiston, Idaho, Special to the
Gazette. The date of the Twelfth
Annual Lewiston Rose Fair has been
fixed for Wednesday, June S. 1912.
and COMMITTEES are actively at
work making preparations for the
event. which will eclipse anything of
the kind hitherto attempted in the
lewiston Charleston country. The
big floral display will be made in
the rooms of tbs Lewiston CONNER
cial Club, and. in addition to the
ribbon prizes for best displays of
roses, a special first premium of $40.
is offered for the finest floral display
from any point outside of Lewiston.
Prizes for decorated entries for the
parade have been offered.
The Kendrick Warehouse & Mill
ing Company this week received an
order for shipment of beans to 60
to the Reclamation Service head
quarters in Montana. Another order
showing that the Kendrick beans
are becoming famous when the gov
enment will send their orders direct
to the local warehouses.
Ed Bradbury returned Monday,
from Cottonwood, where he attend
ed a meeting of the D. O. K. x.
lodge. He says. another good time
and lots of tryos for the tiger and all
the camel milk they wanted to drink.
If you don't see your name in
this paper it is because you didn't
tell us you were out of town. Tele'
a phone in your news, call up or
either line.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-24
M0SC0W'S BAPTIST
MINISTER ARRESTED
Rev. Hand Must Answer E or
Statutory Offense-Victim
II Years of Age.

Rev. D. M. Hand, pastor of the
First Baptist church and a prominent
worker in the young peoples socie-
ties, was placed under arrest on
warrent charging statutory offense
against Hazel Benedict, the 17-year
old daughter of A. O. Benedict, su-
perintendent of the Sunday school
of Rev. Hands church. The CON-
planning witness in the action is Mr..
Benedict and the complaint alleges
that the daughter has made acomplete
statement of her relations with the
minister. When arrested Rev. Hand
made denial of the charge preferred
but the nature of his denial is such
that the officers expect other dis
closures of a sensational character
will be made. The Rev. Hand has
been in charge of the church work
there for the Baptist people for the
past three years and was leader in
the various movements which have
been instituted there in behalf of
christianity. He is about IS year of
age and has wifeand children. The
complaining witness is well known
Moscow citizen, having resided here
a number of years. He is ma
chanist by trade and has been prom
:inent in the Sunday school. work Of
Rev. Hands church. The Rev.
Hand was arraigned last Monday
and furnished bonds in the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance before
District Judge Steele on Friday
morning. In discussing his arrest
the Rev. Hand insists upon his in
nocence but declares his life and
work has been ruined whether he is
innocent or guilty. He states hs
and Mr.. Benedict have at all time
been on the best of terms and hav'
worked together in all department.
of the church organization. The ar
rest has created a sensation be
cause of the prominence of the par
ties involved and the results of the
investigation will be awaited wit
intense interest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-24
American Ridge

The Misses Florence and Flossie
Greer, of Troy, are visiting with their
brother James Greer.
Mrs. Mattox, of Portland, Oregon,
is visiting this week with the family
of John Roberts.
Rev. Joseph Brock, of Portland,
Oregon, assisted by c. S. Roberts
is holding meeting every day and
night this week on the ridge.
Lafe Keene, Frank Benscotter,
Henry. Ralph and John Roberts jr
have been attending court for more
than a week in Moscow.
Well it has rained all week anc
there is nothing doing.
The home of Mrs. Deobald was
lively scene Sunday, twenty-six re
latives and friends were present ant
all had a fine time. Among thos
present were Mr.. Jessup and wife
of Juliaetta, and Miss Marie Hamil
ton, of Leland.
The rain this week has placed
smile on the bean growers face.
Rambler
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-24

Capt. Carlton sold his residence
to Ole Oleson, of Little Bear ridge,
the Captain will leave here for Van
couver, B. c. in a short tiIle, and
Mr.. Olson will move to Kendrick.
The .eliins price was $500.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-24

Rev. w. M. D. Riggs was called
to Leland, Thursday to conduct a
funeral service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

and fry in deep fat. The cone shapes
are the most pleasing. The mixture
for croq'ettes should always be made
us soft as possible in order that they
may be creamy inside when fried.
Chicken curried (Benares style)-
Clean and dress a three-pound chick
en- and cut in pieces for serving. Put
one-third of a cur of butter in a hot
frying pan. d the chicken, M cook
ten minutes tightly" covered. Then adj
the liver and gizzard and continue
cooking for ten minutes longer. Cut
two medium-sized onions in thin slices
and add to the chicken with two tea
curry powder. Add sufficient boiling
water to cover. and simmer until tho
chicken is ender Remove the chick
en-, strain the liquor and thicken with
a rouX n -four and water. Make
a border of boiled rice around tho
platter or serving dish. rrange the
chicken in the center and pour tho
curry sauce over it.
Roast leg of lamb (epicure)-
Roasts usually come onto tables in
France with a delightful garnish Of
vegetables. which adds much to their
attractiveness. Roast a small leg Of
lamb in the usual fashion. bastiny
frequently. and when done remove to
the platter. and around it arrange the
following vegetables in little pyramids
or cups scooped from white turnips
and boiled in sailed water until ten
der: One pint of French peas, one
pint Cor n tin) of French string
beans. the flowers from one small
caulifower. and tiny cooked
spheres scooped from carrots and
potatoes. These are to he arranged
alternately around the edge OF tho
platter. with bouquets of parsley be-
tween n the lamb in the center.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Picturesque Mexico and the equally
picturesque natives are but little un-
derstood and hardly acquainted with
by our people. Fiction and history
has told something of them. but to
the majority of our people the oppor-
tunity of seeing the Mexican as he
really is has seldom if aver presented
itself. However. the 101 Ranch Wild
West show which is to be here Mon
day. July Is. has included Mexicans.
many of whom are the same to
Mexico as is the cowboy to this coun-
try. among it's features.
While Mexico boasts of a popula-
ton of 10000. 900 all of this popula-
ton cannot be considered Mexicans.
There are not many pure blooded
Mexicans INC this fact is not wholly
known to the residents of this his
torical country. OF a boosted popu-
lation of sixteen million of people
only about six million of them are
Mexicans. The other ten million are
either full blooded Indians or largely
of Indian blood. 1t is estimated that
fully 5000. 900 who are devoid of the
admixture Of Spanish blood and more
than that number of the 'meztizos''
or half breeds. The ruling class of
pure or nearly pure Spanish blood,
forms a comparatively small proper
ton of the entire population.
Ancient customs. superstition and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
& 4 4 + 4 X 4 X X + 4 =
Scciety Personals "

Miss Ruby Reiton. accompanied
Miss Pearl McKechnie to Gilby last
evening for a few days visit.
Mrs. John Traynor Of North Sixth
street left last evening for Edmonton.
Alta. to visit for some weeks with her
daughter.
Mrs. A. Sansburn and little daugh-
ter, Lucille, returned asst evening
from their six weeks visit to Mrs.
Sa nsburn's old home at Newmarket,
Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. F. C.. Bacon returned from
Maple Lake last evening. the rain
forcing them to take the train from
Crookston.
Miss Margaret Duggan leaves this
evening for GAINESVILLE, Minneapolis
and Pelican Lake. Mimi. for a sew
eral weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Hume Bacon, Lawrence Feetham,
Lawrence Kennedy n Raymond
Hitchcock are spending a few days
ut Bemidji, having made the trip by
auto.
Misses Alice and Ada Olson have
returned from Fargo where they have
been visiting for several days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Page and chill
.ren have returned from their auto
rip to Devils Lake and Leeds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
About Canning Time.

To can. or not to can-that is the
question. Whether it's wiser in the
mind Of the housewife to- pickle, to
preserve. to can. or to spend her time
on the piazza. magazine in hand and
buy her food already prepared at the
grocery: The question is ably dis
cussed in a recent issue of Farm and
Home. A New England housekeeper
writes:
/ greatly deplore the tendency of
the modern housewife to feed her
family on boughten canned stuff"
instead of doing her own canning,
preserving and picking as her mother
and grandmother used to do. It seems
to me not only an unthrifty way, but
of the family. for in spite of the pure
food laws we know that much stuff
that is not good or healthful finds its
way into cans, and for which we must
pay a high price.
The farmer should. wherever o
sible. produce what. he consumes. and
sell the surplus to best advantage.
The stuff from garden and orchard.
canned at home. generally finds a
ready nearby market. and obviates
the necessity of selling such products
hen they are fresh at a. season
when the market Is gluted and prices
way down. Many housewives, with
the aid Of members Of the family. can
and sell fruits and vegetables at q
nice profit.
The other side is thus explained by
Is 1t worth while to cook and a all
the hot summer. so that we may feast
during the winter? The time was
when much of the canned goods Of
fered for sale was Of a poor quality,
but since we have the pure food Law
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Altogether. Swat the Fly.

su,,, ~. A., -, - ,s ,,,a, ha let
,h,s d,~ yonr su,a.tjnS day he
S"' II. =. ~ n,an,r e,.te
=, T.. erours IN s,ronr ard IDsty. swat
~, u,;,h , ,a,,ner crusty.
su,e, hi,, w.ha, w. wat or dusty.
s,.a, bi,, a,rlv swa, him late,
su.. h;r. ,.;,n !, hroo,n or swa.ter.
SNA H -. :" - ~ MI, in water.
Sun, his w,fe his son his daugh-
,.r show NJ mercy 10 the clan:
e,.., ,ha,, ars .h.y breed a million.
u.ho in turn viii breed a billion
v-h, nil, Miss mn seven trjllion for
,ha uorr;r,.n. NJ man.
Sn.., ,b. s,--a,n,h;l..e him. all good
swat 'ae hnr'aa.a hin,
r.,,t 80 MN. owes IN ha,a hin,
hu,zir~ rni,,d M. garden LOT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Has Returned to iowa.

nus I1etuTHCu 10 iowa.
Miss Daisy Matthews who has been
connected with the cloak and suit de-
partment Of Benner & Begg's for the
past few years has completed her visit
with friends at Pembina and Winnipeg
and returned to her home in MARSHALL
town. Iowa. Miss Matthews has re-
signed her position here and will not
return.
Return to Rugby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wenzel of Rug
ley where they spent the Fourth of
July and will be guests of Mrs. Wen
zel's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coger of North Fifth street until to-
morrow evening. Mrs. Wenzel has
been the guest of her parents for
some time and her husband joined her
here a few days ago.
Miss Moore Leaves Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Black of Chestnut
street and her guest. Miss Margaret
Moore Of Marinette. Wis. returned
last evening from Maple Lake where
they have enjoyed a delightful week
as guests of Miss Elizabeth Panovitz
and Miss Pink Wilder. Miss Moore
who has beer Miss Blacks guest for a
month will complete her visit tomor-
row and leave on the noon train for
Minneapolis where she will visit for a
time before returning to Marinette.
900
Baptist Sunday Music.
The music service as arranged for
the morning service at the First Bap-
tist church Sunday will be as follows
with Miss Jane Smith at the organ
and Louis Rowland directing:
Observation-Disclosures Shaw
The Lord Is My Shepherd. -. Smart
Ladies' Chorus.
Onertoire- W%iegenlied Boss
Anthem-'O Praise the Lord. Marks
Solo Selected
Mrs. Paul B. Griffith.
Postlude-Marche Triumphal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

still prevail in many places but natur-
ally practiced secretly. Some but
only a very small minority of the
Mexicans are frankly pagans.
OF all the people that go to make
up the 5000, 900 population of Mex
leo the much maligned and much
prosecuted tribe of Yaquis are per-
haps the most deserving of admira-
ton n respect. Instead they are
getting but exile and slavery and can
almost be considered destitute. The
Yaquis are obust n active. filed
with that love of freedom. 1t is al
most uncalled for to say that they are
warlike and brave. For more than a
century they had waged war against
the Mexican government and only re-
Gently have they been subdued. In
exile they have been banished to their
native mountains in Yucatan.
Many of the Mexican Indians are
farmers but the majority of them
still cling to the primitive trades of
the aborignes. sue has basket weav-
ing and making pottery and mats.
With the 1O1 Ranch Wild West
show will be found not only the. ST.
mon pure Mexicans but representa-
tives of the many tribes of Indians
that habitate the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

we can tell much better what we are
buying. Last year late blackberries.
peaches and roasting ears all needed
to be cared for at h same time. The
fruit | felt that l must take care of,
but the roasting ears We're sent to
market and exchanged for canned
corn. No one made any objection
when it was brought to the table. SO
probably will follow the same prac-
tice this ear. One year 1 did the
same with tomatoes. When they
ripened other work was on hand. and
as the tomatoes would not keep 1 sent
them to the store and was SEM cam
ned ones instead. When buying, it
is wise to buy a good grade of any,
thing-the cheapest is often the dear
est.
Summer Company Meats.
Croustades of chicken-Prepare
minced chicken or turkey. white
meat. with a bit of Virginia ham and
some cold tongue. heating. seasoning
to taste and binding together with
white sauce. Cut some very small
French rolls in halves lengthwise.
scoop out the soft part and dry i'm the
oven: then fill with the mixture. coat
the to- with white sauce. sprinkle
over with fresh bread crumbs, parsley
and grated Parmesan cheese. brush
over with butter and put in oven for
about ten minutes.
Chicken c%roauettes (Tremont style)
Take one cup and three-quarters of
cold boiled fowl. minced fine. Season
with one-half a teaspoon of salt, one-
fourth Of a teaspoon of celery salt.
cayenne. one teaspoon of lemon Juice.
one teaspoon Of parsley. minced fine,
and n cup of thick white sauce.
Mix the ingredients. in the order Civ
en-: cool. shape in 'croquettes, crumb
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

births as published in the newspapers
are to be consulted daily, and to each
nome VII be nailed a copy of counsel
and general instruction as to the pro-
per method of feeding infants.
According to h physicians inter-
ested in this specially an alarming
proportion of infant deaths is due to
difficulties attending artificial feeding.
and the increase in the number of
babies so nourished is very noticeable.
Ignorance regarding this and other
departments of infant care are not,
according to the doctors. confined to
the poorer classes: many infants in
prosperous homes are suffering from
improper feeding and general incom-
retent care. Members of the ~associa-
ton hope. by circulating the slips they
nave had printed. to reduce the num-
Der of artificially fed infants, and to
counteract. in some degree. the food
OF literature constantly being issued
by proprietors of patent foods.
DIR. Walter r. Ramsey urged again
the wisdom of boiling all milk used
for infant feeding.
There is cry little reduction in it's
nutritive values. If any," he said, "an.l
milk boiled, then put at once in a cool
place. should be safe for tw%enty-four
hours. Otherwise one can never be
certain
h"l "OulIIcl VI IdSl week mas
swelled the number of visitors to the
Welfare ~dispensary on Eighth street,
and yesterday there was a busy clinic.
Two of the tiny patients weighed only
four pounds apiece, and a third bare
lE tipped the scales at five. but they
all give promise of doing we'll If in
structions are followed.
To help spread knowledge of how
to care for infants. a series of talks
will be given during the next two or
three e at the different social
centers. such as on the west side, in
the Arlington Hills district and among
the colored women. The exact time
and places for these have not yet
been announced.
The association is still in need of
funds for maintenance, for. with the
advent of hot weather. it will become
necessary to employ two nurses in ad-
dition to the two now on duty. 1t is
also necessary in a great many cases
for the association to furnish not only
the milk but h ice in some homes
where there is not sufficient income to
cover indispensable supplies Of these.
Checks should be sent to w. B. Geery.
Capital National bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
4. Busy Week Concluded.

Though tho social calendar has MY
suffered the ordinary summer pleas
ures. the week Just passed has been a
Very busy one and the outings which
began with the eve of the Fourth of
July will not he concluded until to-
morrow evening or Monday morning.
There has been much travelling dur
ing the latter half of the week and
the week end migration to the AXE
has been given a splendid start. The
copious rains have put everyone in a
happy mood n AS soon as the roads
and woods are dry again auto drives
and picnic parties will he resumed
and the ummer routine will he kept
at an even pace until tho latter part
of the month when preparation for
the big fair will begin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

and each speaking a different dialect
and Zach tribe wholly unable to talk
to or understand the other.
Although most of the Mexican In
dams have been converted to Chris
tlanfty. many of them are only NOM
inally Christians. Ancient Aztec rites
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
100 mime SEX 1000

To Reduce Infant Deaths.
nder a plan shortly to be put into
%,eration by the Baby Welfare asso-
alton Of Minneapolis the records Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

The aggregate sum Of small econo.
mics due to the habit Of buying adver
tised things grows. In a year, to sur
prising proportions:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Misses Pouporc Return Home.

Misses Ethel and Anna Poupore
reached home last evening after
spending two weeks away. Both the
girls attended the national conven-
ton of Alpha Phi fraternity in Min
neapolis. Miss Anna being the official
delegate from Pi chapter OF this city.
and after the week of convention
pleasures Miss Ethel remained in
Minneapolis for a weeks visit with
friends and Miss Anna visited in Sank
Center. Mimi. The girls will only be
here until Tuesday when their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Poupore, and
the rest of the family leave for the
Grand Forks Bay surpmer colony on
Lake Bernidji TO spend he months of
July n August.
Miss Fannie Terrett of Michigan
who also attended the Alpha Phi o III
Nention arrived this morning from
st. Paul where she has been visiting
and left on the later train for her
home city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Wedding Cards Received.

Friend of Edward G. Dunn, a
prominent member of the knights of
Columbus at Mason City. Iowa. yester-
day received cards announcing his
marriage on June &c al Henderson.
Ky. to Miss Laura Helen Delker Of
the latter city. The announcements
were sent out by the brides brother.
Frank H. Delker of Henderson. Mr..
Dunn attended n of the ceremonial
sessions of the knights Of Columbus
here a few years ago and was among
the speakers who responded at the
banquet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
iowa Girl First On Claim.

Miss Myrtle Williams. formerly of
Cwasa. Iowa. has the distinction of
being the first resident established on
a claim on the big Berthold reserva-
ton. and she is located six miles from
Plaza n five miles from another
small %postotfice. Miss Williams drew
her claim last fall and as soon as she
was notified this spring to make her
selection and file she started for the
prairie state and lost no time in pick
ing out one of the hest claims on the
reservation. She has had a coy shack
built. also a barn and when it vas
completed it was the only building on
a tract of land forty miles square.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Clerks Taking Vacations.

The time of year has arrived
when salesladies and statesmen in the
department stores and clerks and
stenographers begin 70 look for their
annual vacation rest and each one is
anxiously awaiting his or her turn.
Miss Julia O'Giorman of Benner &
Begg%s has begun her rest and will
have a month off this year. Miss Mar
saret McMaster begins her next week
and also plans to remain AT home to
enjoy 4 much needed rest. Miss
Delphine Normanden of the Ontario
store will begin her vacation Saturday
evening and will go 10 the lake to
visit her sister hut will also spend a
part of the time in Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Will Visit Enroute.

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Winship
h have been delightful guests of
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Tompkins of Wal
nut street for the past two weeks WILL
make several stops on their return
trip west and will spend the remain
der of this week with Mr.. Winship's
sister in Minneapolis. They are look
ing forward to a delightful visit with
their daughter, Mrs. F. w. Weego and
her family in Denver. and will then
proceed OF to their home at National
City, Cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Outing at White Bear Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Getty and son,
Clayton. left last evening for White
Bear lake. MIMI. where they will en-
Joy their annual outing. They will
be away two or three weeks and will
be away two or three weeks and will
be the guests Of relatives and friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

Entertaining Summer Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.. Void are enter
tanning as their delightful summer
guest at their home on Belmont I'VE
nue. Mrs. Vold's younger sister. Miss
Agnetha Sjeldstad Of Wells, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06
Will Take Western Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c.. LeBeau have
planned a pleasure trip west and will
leave Saturday. taking the Ca
madam Pacific road to the coast. They
will make several stops enroute and
after a visit in Seattle. Portland, Ia
coma m other western cities they
will return owe another road, stop.
ping wherever their fancy dictates.
They plan to be away two weeks or
more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-06

"AAAubSo1SJhhS 1SrIdUISSSs
Mrs. j. H. Finnigan of Stanford.
Mont. who is here for a several
weeks visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gannaw of North Seventh
street. has returned from Minneapolis
where she enjoyed a two weeks visit
with Mr.. Finnigan's relatives. Mrs.
Finnigan's three children are with her
and they expect to be here the rest of
this month. Mrs. John Gannaw anu
her two sons. also Of Stanford, have
gone out to Fisher to be the guests of
her parents. MI. and Mrs. Quirk.
100
To Give Luncheon for Guest.
Mrs. Charles Bartles Of Soutl
Fourth street will issue invitation
Monday for a l o'clock luncheon OF
Tuesday at which her charming guest
Miss Florence Davis. will he the hon
Gree. Miss Davis is a niece of Mrs
Bartles from Waterloo. Iowa, VIII.
will spend two weeks here and Mrs
Bartles' luncheon guests will be .
group of young ladies.