davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Went Visiting

Last Saturday night J.L. Woody
and G. B. Compton attended the l.
o. O. F. Lodge at Troy and they
report a good time and say that
those who did not 60 missed treat.
After the regular lodge work was
disposed of the Rebekah Ladies
came in on them, as surprise and
served a swell luncheon and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
playing games.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Looks Good To Him

Chris E. Brown and family of
Ottawa, Illinois, cousin of Frank
Labole, arrived in this city Satur-
day, Mr.. Brown is very much taken
with the Potlatch country and says
he is going to stay here. He says,
this country is so far head of the
eastern country that there is no COM
parison and he don't think that he
will ever 60 back. This is the same
opinion of every one that comes here
for it is the garden spot of the world
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
KENDR|CK BECOMING
NOTED BEAN CENTER
Orders Coming Fast-Local
Warehouse Men Kept
Busy

It now has been found out for a
fact the Potlatch country is the lead
ing bean country of the United States.
Last week prominent raiser of the
bean country of California was in
Kendrick trying to lease one hundred
acres of bean land for the coming
season. He Stated that he had
heard of this country as bean pro-
ducing one and upon investigating he
decided to come here, and, if he was
not to late this season he would rent
land and raise crop of the beans
that are fast becoming famous. The
gentleman was very much disapoint-
ed to find all tillable land had been
rented for this season. He claims
that the Potlatch bean has a bet
ter flavor, better size and cooks
in less time than any bean raised in
California, and that they are taking
the lead on the market. Some may
laugh at the bean crop being some
thing to boast over, but when you
can turn the eyes of the nation tc
you on account of your products,
be they beans, corn, oats, wheat OF
what not, that is the thing to talk
about. Think of the fact, that las
season over seventy cars of beans
were shipped from this one little sta
ton to all parts of the world, thu!
advertising to the millions who con.
sumo this kind of a product that i
was grown in Idaho, and at the tow
of Kendrick, is it not good for tn
country.
Another big boost for the bean
of the Potlatch. The Gazette is in
formed by the managers of the dif
ferent warehouses that since the tow
has been advertising the beans an
the Potlatch as bean growing Ger
ter, that the orders for beans ar
coming so fast that it is rushing ther
to fill all orders promptly. This
proof to you that it is paying
advertise your products.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Good Streets For Kendrick

The city of Kendrick is one place
where the city officials will make
their word good. So the Mayor
and council have carefully gone over
the street conditions of the city and
decided to make a good road to join
up to the one that is being built by
the farmers. The road coming in
the town on the northeast across the
Bear Creek bridge will be built up.
Commencing at the railroad crossing
a cut of about two feet will be made
and the dirt will be moved just be
low to fill up and make good grade
connecting the road past the brick
kiln which will be graded up for
about two feet high. making a level
road bed to the end of main street.
The hill in front of M. v. Thomas
residence will be cut down between
three and four feet and the dirt plac-
ed at each end of the grade, at the
north end of this grade the bridge
will be widened thus making the
street of proper width. With this
improvement to the street it will not
only make the road more easily
travelled, but will improve the looks
of that end of town. The work
that is being done at the lower end
of main street will be discontinued
for the present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Junior Social

The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian Church
will give social in the church par
lors Friday evening, April, IL.
Come and help the children raise
money for Sunday School library
fund. Admission free. A small
charge for refreshments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

The Queen Esther Circle of the
M. E. church of Kendrick will meet
with Rosebud Brown, Saturday after
noon at 2:3O OF clock. This is an
imp ortant meeting of the circle and
the members are urged to be present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

Frank Parker, of Lewiston, is in
town this week packing the machin-
cry that was in the old box factory
here, getting it ready to ship to Jack
spur, where he is putting in saw
mill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

G. s. Porter, of Watertown, Wash
ington, was chosen as the cashier
for the bank. Mr.. Porter is young
man of several years banking expe-
rience, and a gentleman that will be
credit to his position, and one that
will always be ready to serve the
patrons of the bank to the best of
his ability. The new institution can
boast of the fact that at the close Of
the first days business more deposits
had been made than money drawn
out. With this kind of a sho wing
the bank is bound to prosper and il
is the wish of all that it does.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

Thelma Martin, the ten year old
daughter of J. J. Martin and wife,
of Fix Ridge. is seriously i'll with
Brights disease.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

Herman Koepp, and J. F. Scheele
were visitors in Lewiston couple OF
days of this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

H. A. Russell, of Southwick. was
a visitor in Lewiston, Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

grow and prosper. Everybody is
taking up their work with new vim
and let this feeling grow and every
one will prosper.
The evening world., 1912-08-12

GSVVJ HERE are the children
M going" asked Mr.. Jar. see
ing from the attention tsinS
bestowed upon the little Jarrs ~ tnti.
mother the other evening that some I'M
portAnt social event was In prospect.
They're going with Mrs. Rangle and
ne RAnSis children 20 the moving pic
tarA" Explained Mrv. Sarr. ~ she ad-
tustsd Master Jarrs COLLAR 20 that II
would cav his ears b remind him con-
sbantly he was dressed up and must be
upon his good behavior.
Then she tied the little Jarr girls
bacxhair ribbon ~ tight that the pull
on her scalp was 30 pronounced 1t drew
the skin Of her face tight and made her
almond eyed.
''Thsrs nowr' said Mrs. Jarr. viewing
With sAtisfaction the trusssd appsar-
anes q the sp,o-span-And-scrubb
AAriingA Nov 80 OF and have . good
t3mA. dsaFsi Don't annoy Mrs- Rangis
and Il she does invite you TO have soda
water don't take the sxpen sodAi
that cost 10 cents; and make the sods
clerk give you paper napkins and put
them under your chins. For the last
time you had chocolate soda you ruined
your new blue dress. Emma"
/ The children dutifully psomiset
svssything and forgot a. they promised
AnA - Mrs. JArr hung out Of tho win
The evening world., 1912-08-12
SSSSxxSSsSSSsSSS
Mrs. Jarr Never Hearkens to Gossip,
And Never Repeats Any. But Listen
y y y y = y u y y - - y y y y y y y 1888

NO" said Mrs. Jarr. 1T will be my
time next week to take our children
and the Rangle children. And the eve
ming Ia 80 warm ! wouldn't care to sit
in a picture theatre. But I would like
TO take a little walk II you wouldn't
mind. haven't had my nose OUTSIDE
the door for 30 long that ! simply have
house nerves,''
Mr.. Jarr was agreeable. And leAv-
ing Gertrude 10 watch tho flat and to
take up sentry position at the front
window and hops for fire that she
might see her gallant fireman beau.
Claude, dash by to save the child and
The evening world., 1912-08-12

the documents. the Jars were soon
strollins around the BLOCK.
Honestly. feel like a stranger in
q strange land oonfided Mrs. Jar
booking her hand tightly into Mr.
Jarr's arm and holding fast as they
passed Gus's Maeistrom for Married
Men on the corner.
I really don't know who's iivin<
around us any more or what's going on
Well / was always that way. My
neighbors' affairs never interest me. II
they'll mind their business I'll mind
mine"
Just then a slim girl OF eighteen, clad
In costume 80 tight she had to take
mincans steps. battered by them.
That's the Dtlker girl" whispered
Mrs.. Jarr. "Glsdys Dilkr. That u
abe now GALA herself 0isdys. But the
G1bhlsrs, who knew ths DaIksru when
they lived IN Long Island City. say
her name, her RIGHT name, u Becky
Her father made a lot Of money IN poll
tics and she was sent to boarding.
school. She was expelled for flirting
and came home and sat around with
had to leave boarding school because
she had strained . tendon IN the gym
nahum. And there want anything
wrong with her anids at AL"
'Hhe's . pretty Etrl." said Mr.. barr.
'Prettyf" rspsatsd Mrs Jar. Can,
you SEQ how she toes4n and y stoop-
shouldsred. too7 There Coes tho new
superintendent OF tho big apartment
house around the corner. They say h
makes all the tradesmen pay him q
commission on everything the tenants
buy. He gets his milk and bread and
ice for nothing. too. A lot Of people
think he could tell who broke into tn
unrented apartments and stole all tn
electric Light fixtures and Ill the bath,
room and dtoheu plumbing.
There goes MIRA Dollingford-ths NJ
tie blonde" said Mrs. Jar. nudsinS
hsr husband TO distract hAs aktsntoI
! from the apartment houss supsrtntsnd
ent ''Shs y gford's second wafs
She was . trained nurse and was A.
tending the hrst Mrs. Dollineford, wh:
was IN. Than the Doilingfords were d.
vorced end she married him, and now
shes go&ng 10 leave him."
'Tasy come. cay 60" commented M
Jarr.
Mrs. Jarrs attention was now st
tracted TO . stout lady looking out o
the window Of . ground floor flat.
"That's Mrs.. Milford. who just movet
In to those twenty dollar flats" she
said she made q lot Of money run
ming cheap restaurants, then she mar
red Q broken-down actor and lost al
her money putting on . play
'Indssdr sald Mr., Jar.
Yea" said Mr.. JArr. butts she
very good hearted. and has done D
much FOR Tony. tho booth!aok's wife
At the oorncr. who has twins! We'll
lets 70 back home Tn not curiou
- an. bot I often wonder vAak's goin
% around me, But - said, nsvvr hsA
anA1loa4A0k &41GDa- anen1sAoqt@
The evening world., 1912-08-12
- = lJ%7Sg SS{op5Du

low to admire them a. they passed
down the street to the Rangle flat she
was heard to remark that two better
or two prettier children az she did say
It HERSELF didn't live In Harieml
But I'm sure they ought to be good
and happy" she added. Certainly
children these days have good times
what with the moving pictures and the
park parties and all the pleasures they
nave that didn't have A. . child. And
then | married and haven't had any
pleasure since--that Is, to speak Of"
Well" said Mr.. Jarr. let us 60 to
see the movies"
The evening world., 1912-08-12
Do You Ever Seek
Your Wife's Advice?
Ev Sophie Irene Loeb.

ishing Go. THE New York World.
possessed Of business attributes 10 very
often Just the one to give the BEST
Judgment in tims Of need.
Sometime the "ery reason OF her not
knowing ne many ITS" ana "ands" IN
the tsoinicslsty Of the business y 3ust
the thing that gives her n UNBIASED
angle. a rRaD6H Viewpoint an idea THAI
meets the difncuhy which before had
not been thought OF.
Many Q man owes HE success TO the
little woman called wife who has re-
NAMED in the BACKGROUND of &C.
tivity. OF course. there 10 among US the
lord Of creation who = 30 immersed in
the technicaiities OF . thing that for him
to consider for . moment that any
woman could throw any light on the
subject would b. ridiculous He carries
his burden aboA alon&
THIS man 10 many t4mss aGresably
surprtssd. should he tell his wife acct.
dentaliy about II. to ind she has ksen
intuit1vs sense. . method OF reasoning
. knowledge Of human nature that Il
often LOST on . man.
And the everlasting reason that SIN
has been accredited with CLEANSING hsl
mind % often makes II possible for he's
to see different sdes Of the question ant
choose from them In turn Just a. svsry
woman should know SOMETHING
about her husbands business to saw,
the aftermath OF regret in the matter o,
living beyond the real means. 20 expert
The evening world., 1912-08-12
NEW YORK REALTY DAZZLES JAPS.

= Az Jspsn an sys on New York real sstassa
n An interesting article in TIE Japan Weekly Chronicle
= Of Kobe discusses book recently pubshed in Toxic by
Japanese Omo Yono with the te Real Estate In and About
New YORK CITY. Tho author mny words strongly his
counymsn invest their money land in and about Greater New
York he page sitter page describing the marvellous
panson the city during the last eighty and gives many in
stances the incredible value Of various parcels Of land He
how the amazing march Of the c development has
vertsd and country into crowded business centres He
eloquent the chances for poor to become rich BY
the simple process q buying land and Kidding t.
BE compares hand values three great cities He finds land
in tie City New York valued At $500 yen 23oo subo
Ss square fes In London $4,000 ysn 1sooo ubo and
in Osaka, 1000 ysn Wsoo>
In spts Of these resvs values in New York Mr.
Okamoto surs u. IN ths suburbs Of the city which every
year brought and 10 the business centres there
m golden chances for Investment BE takes pains 10 declare mol
densy that Jsp.ness wrong believing ths* New Yore
thing nothing but money On the contrary he 6nds dgent
philsnthropc and benevolent
The authors object frankly 70 persuade his countmen
to Jump and make big profits land in and around New York
He points while orsgns own land hereabou Jap
sps srs not song them T may b either because the Japan
ess uss Judgment % land values and appreciation,
because they believe their right 70 land is uncertain
In the latter doubt the Chronicle suggests lies the curious
weakness Of Mr. Okmoto advice The Real Property Law OF the
STATE Of New York act passed in 1909 which provides
ths ~any citizen Of nation WHICH BY IT'S LAWS CON-
FERs SIMILAR PRIVILEGES ON CITIZENS OF THE UNITED
STATES take acquire hold end convey land real estate
within this State in the manner and with like effect - such
peson were at the citizen Of the United States"
But such reciprocity be claimed to exist? Apparently not
law indeed promulgated in Japan in April 1870 which
nay gave foreigners the real estate in Japan
But this contained clause specifying that imperial ordinance
shoud be necessary the act into effect No such ordinance
yet been likely 70 Be forthcoming In any tho lsw
stood contained most drastic restrictions and szcspons to
residence special pemons appropriations &C., which would
make anything like reciprocity realty ownership between the
United States and Japan out OF the question.
The Japanese Journal in fact admits that the proposed Japan
zee ownership law "a most bea enactment" that
whole matter in depressing confusion and that RECIPROCITY al
blessed word in Japan Mesopotam, end shout
meaningless"
80 may Be time yet before New York hss IA st
absentee landlords in Chrysanthemum Land.
The evening world., 1912-08-12

INCE learned Judge has decided that hsh links" applied
- somebody ees dongs offensive term shall Be careful
only describe goingon At home But after Ill che
preston s like long list Of epitheAgreeabe the opposite
according the tone Of voice and intent with which they
tered Call "od caswsg with . wink and dig the ribs
with it, and he'll chuckle and feel fattered Call him
with raised and soow, and he'll flush up knock
You down.
The evening world., 1912-08-12

htO reign. n o.
spatch saWs TO
ward the KAlseriu
the memoirs bear
witness Of unfa1l-
ing Affection and
rsspe OF. T b Q
Kaiser. WHO sell
dom takes ADVICE
reveals the not
that In certain
dimcult Giro u m
stances he has
o o n Quilted his
spouse and acted
win profit - she
The evening world., 1912-08-12

would have to coax visitors into thsms
wouldn't givs 8 cents Q dossn for
Moral speoimsns'' (aithoush love
flowers and such), but would give .
oent apiece for nice fresh tomatoss
Give W gardens with something 20
cat In THANH There's lots Of fun watch
Ing tomatoes - rp~ end more fua
stu eating them. J. ADJCuS,
e. nRaaeeA -
The evening world., 1912-08-12
ssp 'svegstasIs Pasic.."

Just think this 6ver. rsadsrs' Thou
sands upon Thousands Of dollars are
4 spent annually on elaborate parks ana
botanical gardens. On the other hand.
suppose that parks and gardens were
aise planted full OF vegetables ana kept
~ yust ~ siaborstsiy and then sold to
- ~ q eesti - 100 -4hiak ~
The evening world., 1912-08-12

CCORDING to earthquake expert volcanoes
"A ground fires slowly but surely making Europe
The inhabitants and this continent has got furnish refuge
the whole oerheaed Turning the cold shoulder help
The evening world., 1912-08-12

Copyright, 1912. by The Pres f'u'
.HE Kaiser Of Germany 10 writing
his memoirs. He 10 putting into
4 thsm the most intimAte secrets OF
The evening world., 1912-08-12
The May Manton Fashions

D mad. IN s nat ~. -:
In the sense that
the waist and skirt
portions are in one are
exceedingly smart for
school girl1' wAar. Tvsis
one includes modsrAas-
" fu1 assvss tha8 Gaa
Be 6nAshsd q ehs u.
bow. - q - WoUts
and Q oonnr that oan
b mAds NaaA q
sQaaaA Tho model = q
good oas for ne linens,
ptQnss and ~ Mo Of
ne pCesen4 aol q he
near NseurA and also
for The shsphsrd's
ohso,rs and other light
weight wool mAesr1ais
Of the cooler weat hsr.
In the illustration. mer-
cerissd pop1ln y IN
tehed W3eh 0oA1lopod
edGeo but n plAes of
The 0oAkloU6 6ould be
ussd hsNAA - oaAAo -
contrAStlng matAs1Al
For the coming season,
ysai SCOTCH pIalds will
b much used a. trim
ming On plain material.
The dress made OF blue
serSe With the collar
and outs Of plaid tsf-
fstA would Be- smart
and durable. There are
only front and back
portionS. 80 that the
making " Q Vry simple
matter. The boz piatt
ct ths front and back
give ths long slender
lines that are both
fashionable and bscom-
Ing.
For the 10 year size
the dress will REQUIRE
8 yards of material az.
8 Ia yards 3S or a.
inches wide.
The psttsra 7Slo IL
. cut in sizes for girls
from = to II years of
The evening world., 1912-08-12
4 Pocket Encyclopedia.


cracking u d
m
s7S-Why
s74.-Why liquids Of heotf
e75-Whv Is In q sleeping dangerousS
The evening world., 1912-08-12
WHY IS A NEW YORK TAXI?

WHY ID a NEW 1ONN AAAA9
CARS get cheaper and cheaper The average price
NM Of al cars we are told, only $00. Families
AVA with incomes averaging $4,000 $4,000 afford the
modern automobile. .
citizens Of this metropolis and motor centre OF the world
nav ninety cents mile licensed motor axcabs In Lon
don the rate 9 sixteen cents.
Why do pay five six times mudh other people to
ride in taxicabsa
For because the big hotels through the cab
NAMES graft dollars each from the public by selling
street privileges that actually belong TO the people
But is this just2
On the contrary shame and disgrace Residents en-
dure it. Visitors resent and eIecrate II.
Then why let It 30 ona
Ask the Aldermen
The evening world., 1912-08-12

HTSE questions will be answered Wednesday.
days queries:
36.-tWhat Is the advantage OF dipping ra
shaving D-the heat of the water expands the
II sharper.
The evening world., 1912-08-12

a Of
lwthMtte from
a
heated a ri the air h floor
cs-ow
the
Il
sensa
The evening world., 1912-08-12

GGVV HERE are the children
M going" asked Mr.. Jarr, see
" ing from the attention bsini
The evening world., 1912-08-12

at MAN-ON FASHION,
No" }BUREAU street,
=
New
-. stamps for sao
IMPoRTANr-wrte address
's's" {aN Add postage u "A hurry
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-25

Sareh and Lola MattesOn were the
guests of Sylvia Brown Sunday and
Monday.
Albert Matteson was hauling wood
Tuesday. We thought he did not haul
wood in the mud like his neighbors,
School will start up here as soon as
the directors secure teacher, They
are doing some tall rustling.
Reid Bros. are running their mill
full blast. They have a full crew
this year year and are going at it
right.
There is still four feet of snow on
the north side of the Butte. Looks
like the water supply would last
some time yet.
There is reported to be new watch
in this vicinity but it has poor move
ment-a Waterberry- and stops every
time the boss is out of sight
The mammoth potato is reported to
have been raised on Three Rock Flat.
1t weighed 16 pounds and the party
raising it says it was hollow.
The crows are getting pretty thick
at Reid's Mill. There we're three
brought out from town the last load
of poles, and not all of them were old
crows.
Harley Matteson and Albert Crewd-
son attended a dance near Board creek
recently. They enjoyed the dance
immensely, especially the dish pan
cake.
The Parkers Mill district and the
Butte district consolidated at spec
ial meeting held at the Butte school
house by the voters of the two dis
tricts. The meeting was held April
18th.
The hairbredth escape of a we'll
known carpenter in this nieghborood
has been reported He fell from a
History building but before he struck
the ground he stuck his thumb in a
knot hole and thereby saved his life.
George Smith sowed a nice patch
of wheat the other day but did not
have time to harrow it, so mother
nature covered it for him with about
two inches of snow. George said he
thought the covering cnly temporary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-25
GOOSEBERRY.

The Gooseberry country was cover
ed with sheet of snow last week
that looked like winter.
Mrs. F. M. Holmes, of Lents, Ore
gon, is here visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Anderson were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. King one day last week.
Algott Lundell is the owner of a
fine new buggy. Look out girls: he
expects you to take advantage of leap
year
R. M. Akers was one of the first to
finish summerfaIlowing this season.
Ralph, like all the others, expects a
bumper crop this year.
Mrs. Hilda Esteb and children,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Addie
Carlson, of Gooseberry departed for
her home in Portland last Friday
morning.
F. A. Skies, of Milton, state secre-
tary of the Farmers Union, will ad-
dress the people of Gooseberry at the
open meeting on April Both. Come
out and hear him.
E. R. Lundell got pretty hard
bump one day last week. He was
riding on a gang plow when he struck
a small pebble and was thrown from
the plow. Ernest says that the fall
did not hurt him; it was stopping
% quick that put him on the bum.
Road supervisor in number eight
Assumed his Office year too late.
Times are hard, and lack OF pelf,
He signs subscriptions mostly him
self.
with sleeves rolled up and fire in eye
He'll make the rocks and gravel fiy
He'll put in bridges and straw the
roads
So we can get to town with bigge
loads.