davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
|GLENBURN ELEVATOR
o., CHANGES HANDS

G. L. Gould, the Glenburn banker,
and Mrs. E. A. Laing, have bought
the Minneapolis & Northern elevator
at Glenburn, which has a capacity Of
10000 bushels Mr.. Gould and Mrs.
I.aing will thresh 10000 bushels from
their own farms
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
A Thirteen FOOT sUNFLoWER

John Botz, ST., has a sunflower in
his garden on the North side, that
measures just thirteen feet tall. MIR.
Botz also has a climbing squash
vine that has large squashes on it
eight feet above the ground. The
seed came from Oregon, but it took
our rich North Dakota soil to pro-
duce such plants. f.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
WHO'S WHO.

La Toilette is one of the real pro
gressives of today.
LaFollette is against Roosevelt.
Louis Brandeis is one of the real
|progressives of today.
Louis Brandeis is against Roosevelt
Governor Hadley, of Missouri, is one
of the real progressives of today.
Governor Hadley refused to follow
Roosevelt into the third party.
Senator Borah is one of the real
progressives of today.
Senator Borah refused to follow
Roosevelt into the third party.
So on down the line. How about
the other side?
George w. Perkins followed Roose-
welt into the third party. So did Bill
Finn, Dan Hanna, Heney, Beveridge,
Ward, Woodruff, Munsey, Mccormick
and others of the same ilk.
LaFollette against Heney; Brandeis
against linn; Borah against Bever-
idge: Hadley against Hanna.
Are the real progressives found in
the Bull Moose party or against
t?-Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
PRESIDENT TAFT.

One hears upon every hand the as
sertion that Taft is gaining" With
in the past few days democratic lead
ers have quietly admitted this much
to the Capital. They insist, however
that the gain is more from the Roose
welt ranks than from the democratic
party which is not at all difficult to
believe.
And there is a sound reason for this
manifest change of sentiment. We
are approaching the end of a heated
campaign. The flare of passion and
prejudice has been witnessed upon ev'
cry hand and yet large proportion
of the American people realize that
electing president is serious bust
ness. 1t is weighty responsibility.
This element of voters realize that
President Taft is safe man. They
know that his official acts are not the
reflection of impulse but of sober re.
Fiction. They are becoming more
firmly convinced as the days go by
that he has not had the Square DEAF
concerning which we hear so much
in the abstract.
President Taft, in the white house
during the next four years will be a
bulwark of defense against chimeri-
cal experimentation and power OF
strength in behalf of genuinely pro-
gressive legislation
The nation is today prosperous and
at peace with all the world Not one
rational argument has yet been put
forth as to why there should be a
change.-Des Moines Capital
HumOr inSnirac frion6chin. wit foar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
WOODROW WILSON IN. HISTORY.

Extract taken from History of the
American People," written by Profess
sor (now Candidate) Wilson, and pub
lished in the Ida County Pioneer:
Today we publish an extract from
History of the American People,
written by Professor, now Candidate
Wilson in regard to the effect of free
trade:
"A great poverty and depression had
come upon the western and mining
regions and upon the agricultural
regions Of the west and south. Prices
had fallen. Men Of the poorest sort
were idle everywhere, and filled with a
sort Of despair. All Of the larger cities
and manufacturing towns teemed with
unemployed working men, who we're
with the utmost difficulty kept from
starvation by the systematic efforts
Of organized charity. Not until the
year 1897, when the republican admin
istration came in, did the crisis seem
past"
Mr.. Wilson wrote this as history, be-
fore he had an idea of ever being a
candidate.
If you care to look up Mr.. Wilson's
statement in his history see pages
235 and 236 and page 263 volume 5.
Can you afford to take chance and
vote for change?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

In 1896, when, under the last demo-
cratic administration, the country was
suffering from industrial paralysis, ten
bushels of corn would buy 131 pounds
of barb wire. Now like amount of
corn will buy 270 pounds of barb wire.
Are the farmers of Iowa ready to vote
for "a change" back to the 1896 basis ?
We hardly think so.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
PURCHASING POWER OF CROPS.

In his letter to Governor Eberhart
of Minnesota, President Taft says:
There has never been a time in our
history when the farm products of
the northwest would purchase as much
Jas they do today
Wheat is the farmers chief crop in
Minnesota, and his second crop in Ne
braska.
In 1896, when the last long reign of
republican rule began, 10 bushels of
Minnesota wheat would buy fifty-six
pounds of coffee for the farmer; now
it will buy seventy-four pounds.
In 1896 it would buy eighteen gal
Ions Of molasses; now it will buy
twenty-five gallons.
In 1896 it would buy 116 pounds
OF rice; now it will buy 211 pounds.
In 1896 it would buy 1873 pounds
OF granulated sugar; now it will buy
1872 pounds.
And similar comparisons may be
made in the purchasing power of oats,
rye, barley, flax, potatoes, live stock
and everything else that the farmer
anywhere in the United States raises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
CANDIDATE kLiNkER.

P. J. Klinker, for county attorney,
is too well known to need an introduc.
ton to the voters of Crawford county.
Mr.. Klinker has held the Office of
county attorney for several years and
has discharged the duties of that i'm.
portant office in manner so highly
satisfactory that the people will show
their appreciation of his work by re-
electing him by good margin.
Unlike his opponent, Mr.. Klnker
is tried and experienced prosecutor,
having successfully managed many
important cases during his term of
office. The able manner in which he
led the prosecution in the Hassen MUIR
der trial in 1907 won for him much
praise.
There are important cases pending
which he has we'll in hand. In these
cases the interests of justice and Of
the county would greatly suffer if the
county attorneyship was changed.
He is clean, conservative and he
knows more people in Crawford coun-
ty than any other man in it's borders.
He knows them intimately all the year
round, not just at election time. The
young men like him because he is one
of them, the old men like him because
he has shown himself to be able, re-
liable and staid in act and deed He
should be re-elected.-Vail Observer.
The man who married a girl under
school age and is now obliged under a
fine to see that his wife goes to
school regularly, is somewhat wiser
since the fine was imposed and per-
haps he is obliged to get his own
meals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

w. c. Brown, republican candidate
for state treasurer, enjoys a unique
distinction in this political year. He
got his nomination without opposition.
Not so strange, though, when you
know Brown. He deserves it. He
is we'll equipped to make an excellent
state officer. He has served Success
fully in the state legislature and has
had much to do with the success of
the great Iowa state fair. His name
will be found in the first column on
the ballot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

Loose campaign promises by demo
cratic candidates for the Legislature
of what they will do if elected should
be taken with a grain of salt. The on
ly way to make certain is to vote for
the republican candidates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

A good conservation move would be
to conserve prosperity. We can't do
it by voting in the democrats and their
free trade heresies on November 5th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

Some business men fail and make a
success of it, but success does not al
ways mean failure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

School reform and improvement is
to be one of the big features of gov
ernmental activity in Iowa in the i'm
mediate future. State superintendent
Deyoe is heart and soul in sympathy
with this work. His one term in Of
flee has given him an insight into the
needs of the state and his advice and
counsel will be of immense benefit to
the legislature when the body takes
the matter up. Every voter in Iowa
who wants to see advancement along
these lines should vote to continue
Deyoe in Office to the end that the
good work will not suffer interruption
and possibly be checked for years by
the introduction of hostile and retro
gressive notions. vote for Deyoe and
better schools.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30
PAGE THREE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, Oct. 81, 1912.
Lem B. Watts and wife to John
Tuin-Lots I, 2 and 3, block 8, Boyer.
Con. $780,
Tuesday, Oct %, 1912.
Charles Weisbrod and wife to An
ma Hannan-Und. 1-3 lots 3 and 4, in
block II, Vail Con. $1OO etc.
Elmer E. Newkirk and wife to A. L.
McElwain-SEA S-S3-4O. Con. $16,-
OOO
Friday, Oct. 25, 1912
VIM. Luney and wife to Henry Han
sen-Lot 4, block 116, Denison. Con.
$4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-30

Humor inspires friendship; wit, fear
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31
Bond Sale

Public Notice of Bond Sale BY Joint
School Distract No "A. Latah&
Neg Perez Counties, Idaho
Public notice il hereby given that
the school trustees of JOINT school
District No "A. in the counties OF
Latah and Nez Perez and State of
Idaho, intends to issue and negotiate
the coupon bonds of said joint district
in the aggregate amount OF Fifteen
Thousand dollars ($l5, OO0), to be
issued for the purpose of building
and furnishing a school house at
kendrick, IN said joint district, said
bonds hearing date of issue
redeemable at the option OF
district in ten years from date ana
absolutely due and payable in TWEEN
tN years after date aud hearing inter
est not to exceed the rate of six
per cent per annum. payable semi
annually, consisting of fifteen bonds
in the den"minat ton OF one thousand
dollars Isl ,OOO each; said bonds.
principal aud interest being payable
at the county office of the county
treasurer of Latah county, in Mos
cow, Idaho or at any banking house
of Chicago, Ill, or New York, n. y.
at the holders option. The board
of trustees of said Joint district in
vites bidders for said bonds. and all
bids shall he sent to the clerk OF said
joint district at kendrick. Idaho, on
or before one p. IN. the 25nd day of
June A. ID. 1912. No conditional bids
for said bonds will he considered and
bidders must first satisfy the board
OF trustees OF said joint district of
their ability to take up and pay for
said bonds within ten days after the
date of sale, before their bids will be
considered. All bids are to be &C
cOmpanied by an unconditional GER
titled check for ten per cent OF the said
bond issue, which check ia to be for
feited In case the said bidders fail
to comply with the; terms of this
advertisement. the purchaser to
pay for printing and engraving of
said bond. The said board of
trustees will sell the bonds for cash,
but In no case for less than their par
value.
The board of trustees reserve the
right to rejrct any and all bids.
u. J. ROWLANDS.
Chairman Board of School Trus eps
of .Ionu School District No24, Latah
and NeZ Perez Counties, and State Of
Idaho.
ATTEST:
f. 4 DAMN ARELL. Clerk
First publication May 80. 1912.
Last publication June n. 1872
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31
Economy In Use of Bull.

The bull question is important to the
dairy farmer. If he has only six or
seven cows it does not pay him to keep
bull. provided he is within conven-
lent reach of such as he would use
on his herd. If he is within reach of
scrub bull only it will not pay to
keep a scrub bull. If, however, a good
bull-one that will improve his dairy
herds not within reach. then 1t will
pay him to own a good one. The bull
eats as much as COW, Is usually trou-
blesome. and it is greater economy to
keep COW in his place and use a
neighbours bull If such is as good as
one you would keep. If you must keep
a bull for q small number of cows keep
a better one than your neighbors have.
A good bull can often be bought at
a reasonable figure from an owner
who can no longer use the animal A
four or five year old bull is no disad-
vantage. In fact 1t is an advantage
to you to know just what kind Of
calves he gets.-Kansas Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31
OF
The DAIRY SIRE.

When a young man | made mis-.
take in buying a grade bull because !
did not then understand the great i'm
portance of the sire-the influence for
good or i'll that is vested in the head
of the herd. To pay $50 for pure
bred yearling Holstein Friesian bull
seemed to me the limit of eXtrava-
gance. Yet when | came to study the
matter and think it out to the end
found my views so changed that / will.
ingly invested $400 in pure bred
calf. writes S. HoXie in the National
Stockman.
OF course my neighbors quoted the
old adage that a fool and his money
were soon parted. but | did not think
| had done anything foolish and was
willing to wait for time to prove that
had acted wisely. If the owners of
common herds would realize how fast
time flies and that it takes only few
years to change common herd into a
high grade herd there would be many
more grade herds and great deal
more money in the dairy business.
In thinking out the. matter for my
self l decided that the bull was much
more than half the herd. as must de-
pend wholly on him for its betterment,
and l came to the conclusion that
could not afford to buy anything less
than the best obtainable. My reason
ing was like this: If can get twenty
heifers from the bull that will be bet
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31

ter than their dams at like ages by
one pound of milk at a milking, so
small an amount that only the scales
will show it. each will give me an in
crease of 600 pounds of Mitk per yer,
or 1900 pounds for the twenty head
Milk at that time was worth 81 per
100, 50 the 1900 pounds would be
worth $40. But | did not expect the
usefulness of these animals to be at
an end with the one year. The aver
age milking life of dairy COW well
cared for is eight years, and ] knew
that these COWS would be of use to
me or some one else for that time and
that instead OF $50 the return would
be $500. thought the promise well
warranted the expenditure of the $iO0
paid for my bull
That | was right time proved, for
my grades exceeded their dams in pro
duction by fully 1000 pounds of milk
per year each, and within year after
l disposed of that bull had. in addi
ton to some | had sold. over thirty
heifers and heifer calves Five years
from the time l bought this bull and
solely owing to the introduction of his
blood l found the income from my
dairy herd increased by 5000 per year
Did my investment pay?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31
WANTS...FOR SALE

Try a sack of Blue Feather flour
at Lauterbachs.
Don't forget the date, June 1st. is
Market Day.
Try sack of Choice Family flour
at Lauterbach store it is the best ever.
Give the Banks your deposits and
the Idaho Land Company your in
surance.
Choice family flour is the flour
you want to maize good bread, Lau-
terbach store for the best brands of
flour from the Pullman mills.
For Sale-One good milch COW.
fresh; one 3 inch - truck wagon.
good as new; one set O. heav! butt
britchen harness; one saddle, bar
gan for cash. Hugh Stanton. at
the Postotfice.
You will find at the Lauterbach
store the w. S. c. flour, that is re-
nownd for its flavor and quality.
For Sale-A span of four year old
mares, one with foal, weight 300.
Enquire at the Gazette.
For Sale-Good span of mules
three years old. Enquire Kendrick
Store Company.
Don't forget the new flour at Lau-
terbach's, the Blue Feather.
For Sale-Seed corn, see j. Pet
rick on Bear Ridge or Byrnes Store.
Kendrick, Idaho.
Oh, say, did you try a sack OF the
Family choice flour at Lauterbachs
Notice to Mare Owners-Moun-
ian King will make the season of
1912 at the old Speary place, two
miles northwest of Leland. Terms
$1,000 to insure mare with foal, and
payable April 1st, 1913. $500 by
the season, payable at the time of
service. ]. w. Pircel. 4-5-8t
Take a sack of ). s. C. fl our home
and YOU will come back HftAr more.
/ DO YOU need that set Of harness!
Perhaps your neig is looking ion
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31
Ready For Business

We are now located in the
confectionery store at Leland,
we will carry on our business
in this building until our new
one is completed. The store
is being stocked with fresh and
new drugs. 1t is our aim to
carry the articles most needed
by our patrons. We ask all
old patrons as we'll as new to
call and see us in our new
quarters. | am ready to re-
sumo my practice and will an
swer calls day or night.
DR.. VADNEY
Physician and Druggist
Leland, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31
DR.. VADNEY
Physician and Druggist
Leland, Idaho
Selecting Breeding Swine.

In selecting breeding swine atten-
ton must be given to size, quality.
strength Of bone. evenness of fleshing
and the use of more mature boars and
sows. All pigs intended for breeding
purposes should be selected from well
developed. mature sows. If the sires
are mature animals. so much the bet
ter These pigs should he fed on ra-
tions calculated to produce bone and
muscle. not fat alone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31
Sprina Grazing an Evil.

The stock can damage the pastures
while the ground is soft and the grass
Just starting. Heavy spring grazing Is
about the worst thing that can be done
to pasture and should not be prac-
ticed if the dry feed will hold out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31

You will loolla good while before You nnd
a better m, dicine for coughs and colds than
C.iauporlaiI.'s Cough Remedy. II not only
gives relief-it cures. Try ii when you have
cough or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it win
fleet. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-31
Farm For Sale

One hundred and sixty acres fine
improved land on Big potlatch ridge.
For particulars write owner.
W. ID. Lord, Spokane, Washington.
r. + D. >.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Roller Skates and
Wagons for Spring DAYS

70 dozen runabouts, or sulhes,
with rubber tires and good
backs, $1.50 values, Saturday,
S1.19.
at. e T." jaunting cars with
extra heavy and good rubber tires
and springs to relieve all possible
jar to the child, regular $500
values, for Saturday only S2.g5.
Boys s1.I5, large size, heavy
iron wagons with steel wheels;
Saturday, s1.1e.
loo pairs Of roller skates with iron
rollers, Acc the pair.
SO pairs steel roller skates, e5c.
SO pairs full nickel plated, ball
bearing roller skates, sf.75 a pair.
Marbles Of all kinds and sizes-100
eommies, priced for Saturday only sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Women's Cloves
for Easter

Fowne's $3.50 single and two
clasp glace gloves in browns, tans
and grays, all sizes, Saturday, 9sc
the pair.
Women's extra fine two-clasp kid
gloves in all Of the leading shades,
as well as the black and white, very
servicesble and dressy gloves for
either street or evening wear, SIPS
the pair.
Women's doeskin gloves with a
single pearl button fastening, 800
the pair. These gloves will be very
fashionable the spring and summer
seasons and they are highly prac-
teal for they can be washed and
thoroughly cleaned without fear OF
damage. 49, 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Women's Hosiery
for Easter

Fast black, Isle hose Of a
light weight, usually sold at
SOC, Saturday, SOC the pair.
Plain black, 14-inch boot,
pure thread silk hose with wide
garter tops and Isle soles, spe-
cially priced at SOC the pair.
Extra fine silk Isle hose with
garter tops, high spliced heels and
double soles, Soc the pair.
Women's pure thread silk hose
with extra fine Isle tops and soles;
full regular made; choice Of black,
sky, rose and gray; S1.00 the pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Easter Ribbons

and 5-ineh taffsta and MORE hair
ribbons. in all colors. worth CSC the
yard. Saturday 15c.
A new lins Of plaid ribbons,
five and six inches wide. suitable
FOR hat trimmings. 25c, sSc. 3sc and
SOC the yard.
Velvet ribbons In al colors, black
and white grosgrzin ribbons and other
ribbons for hat trimmings vsriously
quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Easter Neckuear

Lace waist and coat sets in
macrame, princess and Irish cro-
Chef laces, sl.25 and up to $3.50.
A new line Of hsnd-embroidered
jabots, with Irish crochet motifs,
Sl.25 and up TO $500.
A large assortment Of new styles
in neckwear. Consisting OF fichus,
jabots, ribbon novelties. lace and
embroidered Dutch collars, ETC., is
priced at 25c and 50c-each number
bairg an extra value.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Toilet Good and Drugs for Friday

Large CSC wool powder puffs, satur-
day only ...-............ lie
Pinauds sc Lilac and Violet toilet
waters .oSC
RiekseckeT's s1.00 Edgewood Violet
toilet water ,15c
soc Carmen face powder $780,. .40c
Nine. Isabelfs 50c~faee powder. 35c
10c cakes PslmoliEe soap. cakes
CSC boxes Of fine toilet soaps, Satur-
day only ................ .1ec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30

50c Java rice powder. . 29c
Jergen's Toe Violet gIycerine soap. &C
25e Lustrite nail enamel. -. 4. 19c
Brsdley's zoe Violet talcum. I5c
25c Arnica tooth lie
Rieger's flower drops--the perfume
that lasts-per bottle. $3.50
"Colorite" for coloring straw hats
AZ &c
15e ID. OF boraI. .1Oc
loo sulphur candles sc
ID. soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30

&c and 35c opaque window
shades in cream and terra Gotta,
mounted on good quality spring
rollers. specially priced for Satur-
day only, at .....i 6c
Extension rods with white cor
rugated ends that will extend
from 30 70 81 inches, Saturday, or
while they last, each &c.
Best hand made window shades
in all sizes, ready to hang, at vari-
Gus prices. Special sizes made TO
order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Women's Easter Hand BAGS

OF will need hand
the arrivals
for white bags in
of styles and materials claim
Then there German silver mesh with
to $500 And the
good leather, choose at prices beginning with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Easter Footwear--ANof the Nev Lasts

You should the faces of the and misses light up
with pleasure when they the shoes and oods have
provided for Easter There's just the to the toe
the slant the heel style to the whole article that every
dresser wants. And they durable comfortable and
owprced too Thousands of pairs for Easter wear will be
purchased here.
Complete lines OF Womens Wnne Nuouck pooe WIN Toes
in fourdi and either plain novelty tips
button lace you may WISH $3.50 $50 the pair.
women's button reedng high
toes So $500 the pair - .----.. .....-.- ..
oxods style variationwhte
feathers fabcswh small buckles $3.50
to $500 the pair. a.,
onable and $3.50 to $500 the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30

NO. / SKINNED
HAMS .1 1916
FRESH CHICKENS
9-LB. PKG. LEAF LARD, 81
VEAL ROAST. 1916, 10c
VEAL CHOPS. .10c
PORK SAUSAGE. 121ac
BEST LEAN BACON, 1870
SPECIAL
DIAMOND &c"
HAMS 1875
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Other Easter Firm 9 in the yeweLry Store

Silver ruffe pins, SOC
German silver and sterling coin purses soc to $3.50.
Sterling bangle bracelets,
o long silver to
Silk elastic belts all with front SOC
and s100 each. -
buttons in dipfront styles all coor,
Saturday. sec each. 49, - 800