davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
ALI TRAFFIC. rIEp up.
HhHrond business Pnrnlyzcd by Heavy
Rain Storm, =

Rain Storm. J.
Especial to The Times Dsputc CHI
Sai.isoury, ~ c.. March 16.--Tho
ms part OF North Carolina since Junu.
,ifo,, came to-day, paralyzing railroad
business In all directions and doing
,inny thousand dollars In damage to
proHerty. AZ Swearing Creek, near
lexington. the main line of tile South
Grn Halfway is washed out, and travel
mas been held NY I'LL day. Three bad
south of city and no trains were run
on the western branch between Sails
pury ana Asheville' UP TO late hour
to-night on account OF washouts, Train
No. II left Salisbury on time thu,
,moriiins, but had to return to the city
Eastbound train No. 81 was ppnulied
petwcen Asheville and Goidsboro. The
main line trains are still tied mp be-
ported. lO'1
The Yadkin River is on rampage
creeks arc greatly swollen. Rural mails
were impossible or badly DELAYED on
account of high water. Many of tho
,, IN all directions were washed
away and travel is at u staudstill.
scores OF employees, at the Spencer
shops were unable. to reach their
MONIES In the country tonight on ac
count OF swollen streams Street cul-
vcrts, fills and bridges i'm Salisbury and
spencer We're washed out in many In
stances and the damage is heavy. y
way OF tho Southern In Salisbury tum-
picd down to-day to length of more
than 200 feet enta'ling Il loss Of $4,000.
a force OF men was set to work clear
inS the main line OF the road.
Tho rain fell in torrents. reaching
inurc than six Inches In twelve hours
v, IND also played havoc with electric
INES and telephone communication i'm
many Instances IL cut off.
About 500 feet OF now macadam road
III oallSpurS was washed away to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
POLITICS Suits KEITH FAMILY.
Father for Tnft, but Son TX stontly
Supporting the Colonel.

Brockton. Mass. March l5.--The
Keith family soi'dly united as far us
the mdnufactura of shoes Is concerned,
is horelessly divided where politics on
terry In The discovery that Colonel
Rooscvclcs Ia, was II third Germ cid"
is responsible FOR tho rift.
Geors" =. keith. head of the company
which hsars his name. Is for President
raft' Ebion ~ Keith. his son and sue
cessnf'' y not only Roosevelt man.
bat Is 9 inning FOR Il dclogatcship on
whichsto travel 10 Chicago and cast his
vote Tor Teddy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
TIE IANEns WAY.

Il you had Q mcdIclnc thai would
strengthen The liver, the stomach, the kid
neys ard the bowels. and at the game time
mako yoh strong with q systemic tonic.
don; YOU believe yo,t would soon be we'll? !.
That's THE LaSFos WAY" -
"" nsi; yoD 10 buy tho frst hottie IN the
IN oncy- Jack pla.i, and sou will ask you:
druggIt; 10 sell you the second.
IL keeps your whole !ns.ue right
There is nothing elise nIade9iike I.af-Fos
Z Remember the name-LAXiFo S,-AdY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
SHIRTS TO ORDER

Whenever your inclinations
or requirements drive you to
custom Shirts, remember to
come in here.
We are now showing our
Shirtings for Spring and Sum
mer, and Tor richness OF pat
terms and elegance of weave
they have no equal.
A perfect fit or no sale, pro
tects you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
His 10th Arrest

Washington, PA. March l5.-ror
The one hundred and fortieth Kline i'm
ten years. Harry Williams, Familiarity
known 3 rabbit" was arrested on
the old charge of drunk and dsor-
derly. Williams. loaded with bad whis-
key. was creating all sorts of excite
mcnt In Main Street. He attributes
his downfall to Il man, whom he after
wards shot breaking up ais home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16

cars on 4 siding of the Norfolk and
front porch to DR.. Irving's resIdenco
was carried through the weather.
boarding OF a ncighbor!ng house nifty
yards away ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; NirGiniH-Fnlr. much COLI
or SATURDAY,; brisk northwest winds,
sunday fair.
North nroiinn--Fnir, much colder
saturday, with brisk northwest winds,
sunday fnir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
Advertising Specialists

We plan, wr.ie anu Illustrate effective :Ad.
yeriis.ns. Every department In charge Of an
experience specialist. Confer with u3. Avoid
coGtiy mistakes. costs you nothing.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. IXc.
Mutual Buiidng.y 50
RlehInald. :. ;. .,s4yirgnIn.
Phone Madisaa 2As Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
OBITUARY
FnncrnI Of Joscpit VI. Rynn

OF JoScph VI, Ryun,
The funeral OF Joseph NJ. l,yan tho
son of =. T.. Ryan. of 320 North Har-
rlson street, who died in New York
CITY on Wednesday. took place yestcr-
Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart The
BODY was Inferred In Mount Calvary
Cemetery
The following acted IA pail bearers:
Honorary--John T.. Keenan,. DR.. Byron
Roberts. Or. J. Neal Williams and il.
;, Gnristian AGtive--W l.. Smith. J.
E e ni bro"Es y T.. Rfaeks, J. 4 Dunn.
Thomas Martin. Jr.. George Sors.
%. IL. Mci<cnney.
tSpcain! to The Times Dispatchl
warsaw. Va, March 10. Il. Nc
kenncy, aged seveniy-four years. a
iage. northumberland county. died
last night He Is survived Dy widow
and four sons
George w. wiIcbcr.
Especial 10 The Times -DtspatchI
Amherst. Va, March i5.-t;eorso w.
WIcher. aged fifiy-fivc years. IL well
known citizen Uf this county, died
Tuesday evening at o'clock. at his
home, a few miles from Amherst. after
{; brief Illness. Mr.. Wilchcr is survived
hy his wife and ak children, M fol-
lows: George, Jesse. Sam and bernard
WNcher. Mrs Mamie Wood and Miss
Iinrt.cu Irenhcrlin.
Especial 10 The Times Diapatch.l
Bristol. Va, March i5,-Hartseil
Htaberlin The ninctcen -year-old son of
Policeman Dayid Ifcabcrlir, died sud
denly this morning, due TO hcmorTha6e.
He had been Ill or measles.
W. w. wiiiouGhhy.
Especial TO The Times Dlspatc chi
Bristol Va, March la.-W. w. NIL
loughby, n prominent farmer at Mon, :
gomcry, Va, died OF measles to-day,
aged s!xty-hre years. Ills widow IS III
OF the same disease.
samuel McCrnry.
Bristol, VA. March l5.-Samucl Mc-
Crazy. aged nfty, Bristol business
man and a cousin OF Congressman
Sells of the First Tennessee District.
died In Greensboro. y. c.. to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
"Berrx,s for Clothesn

Stripes and tucks are the
rage and o m shirts r e
ablaze with cheerful colors;
but dots and spots are making
a hit, too, this spring.
The best shops in New York
are showing them. So are we.
For neckwear, rich scrolls
and brocacted designs-ex
siVe but some Of our custom
ers will have 'en1.
For pajamas, quiet patterns
conducive to sleep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
On 0su1x1
GREAT DAMAGE AT rAI,,lv1LLE.

Two other towers were struined con-
siderably out OF plumb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
FLOOD WILL REACH
four TEEN FEE I
ABOVE HIGH TIDE
CONTINUED from First paec.)

ened and tho alloy was closed to
traffic by order OF the City Engineer.
This occurred before noon when the
river had not left It's banks. and was
caused by local freshet water OF tho
creek. not by the back water OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
RninfaII Unusual,
Old Dominion I. FIooucd,

Mr.. Evans said that n roinf,u .
3i1 inches in twcnty-fo,,r hours 49,
OF 1T falling In few hours. was o,,;to
unusual. there having been nd snch
tan In or around Richmond since
April, 1910. As hopeful sign. Nv,
Evans pointed out that the .rainfaii
to the west was not so heavy as IN
richmond the charlottesville repo..
having been LIZ inches, the Iynch-
burg report LIS x,chns and the Buch-
anan report LIS Inches
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
STUDYING SOIL BACTERIA.

tates the proper activity Of soil bac-
terra and thus indirectly the growing
conditions Of the crops planted in it.
The illustration shows a student in
the bacteriology department Of the
Oregon Agricultural college studying
soil bacteria under the microscope,
which is necessary If one wishes to see
these mipute helpers to the farmer.
since it takes about 10000 placed end
to end to make an inch. They are lit
tie rods. most Of them, about twice as
long as they are wide. and there are
thousands Of kinds.
Most of them grow best in soil Of
open texture. so hard and compact
soil is not as fertile as that which is
frequently laid open to the light and
air.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
$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
hack, brought OH 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
virility, quickly and quietly, should have
a copy So 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 fiom physician who has
made special study of men and am con-
WINGED it is the surest-acting combination
fer the cure of deficient manhood and vigor
failer ever put together.
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 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: DR.. A. e. Robinson, 1925
Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and will
send you copy of this splendid recipe in
plain ordinary envelope free of charge.
A great many doctors would charge 800
to $500 for merely writing out q prescrip-
ton like this-but send it entirely free.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
Safety Post Holes.

Patent post holes have long been
humorously referred to in connection
with machines for grinding smoke,
left hand wheelbarrows, and other
imaginary inventions. 1t has remain
ed. however, for Budapest inventor
to make what is probably an impor-
tant improvement relating particularly
to post holes, seeking to thus preserve
the wood of the posts. Instead of APP
plying preservatives to the wooden
post, railroad ties, sleepers or other
wood exposed to the action of the
earth, he treats the earth which sur
rounds the wooden post in such man
ner as to destroy all insect, germ and
fungous life by soaking the earth with
a suitable sterilizing liquid. The proc
ess is termed "peristerilization," and
is claimed to be especially useful in
rural and other remote districts in
which it is inconvenient to obtain
wood which has been treated with
creosOte or similar preServative.-
Scientific American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

visited a few days this week with
her sister Mrs. j. Mills.
Sam Mellison and wife returned
from Pasco Saturday.
Miss Maude Horn went to Spo-
kane Monday morning.
Mrs. G. M. Lewis was Moscow
visitor the first of the week.
Wayne Talbot of Leland was a
visitor in Lewiston this week.
Albert Schultz, of Palonse is visit
ing at Cameron with his son John.
Miss Susie Gallowayis visiting
friends in the county seat this week.
Edgar Long is off duty these days
just because he stuck a nail in his
foot.
c. H. CARLY. of Leland, returned
from short visit in Lewiston Mon
day.
F. M. Wilson. of Moscow has
been visiting relatives at Leland the
past week.
J. P. Alexander was transacting
business in the county seat the first
of the week.
Try a want ad in our want column
they bring quick results,if you don't
believe it try one.
Mrs. L. H. Daugherty returned to
Spokane Saturday after visiting a
short time with her daughter Mrs.
freshman near Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
The Busy Bee.

It Is mighty comforting, these cold.
cherries days. to know that the bees
have plenty Of stores, are strong in
number and are properly packed for
the winter.
In bottling extracted honey heat it
up to about 100 degrees and hold it
there for about two hours, as this will
in large measure prevent its granu-
lation. Print on the label: "All pure
honey is liable to granulate. Setting
the glass jar in hot water for an hour
or so will liquefy it."
The natural honey left in the hives
for the bees winter supply is the best
food. but the preparation of artificial
sweets in the form of sugar candy or
honey candy should be understood by
every beekeeper. The plain sugar and
water candy, made from boiling gran
ulated sugar with little water. is the
usual preparation to serve in emergen.
cies.
In huying hives get either the. cha1f
or double air space ones, for, though
they cost little more, they insure per-
feet outdoor wintering without the
bother of special packing in the fall
or the tfresOme work of carting the
bees in and out of the cellar twice a
year. to say nothing of the fact that
bees outdoors are able to take advan-
tage of an occasional cleansing flight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Now as the court house is weigh
ing heavily on your minds, why
would it not be good plan to make
a proposition of the following kind.
The voters of the county to vote an
order to the commissioners to levy a
mill tax on the county for to run say
three years and the proceeds to be
placed in a fund for the building of
a court house. This would save
bonds being voted and thereby tying
the county up for the next twenty
years with big load hanging over
them. The taxes would not be any
higher than they were last year. be-
cause the debts of the county are all
paid so the taxes will be lower and
by voting this kind of proposition
wonld only make the taxes normal.
Another thing the commissioners
could loan out the taxes collected the
first two years and there by make a
neat little sum in this manner and it
would have tendency to keep the
taxes down to where they should be.
This would give the desired build
ing and no one would miss the price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

The United States and Germany
seem to have united in demanding a
''handsoff" policy in China. This
would seem to be only just. Per-
haps the great powers will find it
much easier in the future to annex
helpless countries under the pretext
of extending "protectorate." Ger
tainly. the United States does not
wish to annex more territory. simply
for the purpose of extending its pos
sessions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

The change that is coming over
the country is illustrated in rather
marked degree when the suggestion
can be made seriously that woman
be named for the Supreme Bench,
with out causing anyone to smile.
The successful candidate for the
Presidency next year will without
doubt be one who makes an appeal
TO the woman voter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

With spring coming on, now is the
time for the citizens to get busy and
paint their buildings and put an air
of responsibility and at the same time
make the town look as though the
inhabitants were alive and up to the
times. Use a little paint and then a
little ink.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
FARMING LIKE BANKING.

The plant food in the soil is
much like a bank account which
Is subject to draft. So long as
there is surplus 1t can be with
drawn and converted into plants
to afford profits for the owner.
but as soon as the surplus is
used the soil (the banker) must
either refuse the draft and cause
a crop failure or he must draw
on the reserve for future crops,
leaving an impoverished account
for the present. - Farm and
Ranch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
Handling EnsiIaae.

There is only one right way to take
the silage out of the silo. and that is
by two to three inch layers from the
top surface daily and keep the upper
surface level and solid. Put down all
loosened silage and feed it at once and
keep chutes. alleys and managers free
from moldy or sour silage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
Here We Are

G. A. Galloway went to Spokane
Monday.
L. H. Daugherty went to Spokane
Saturday.
Mrs. Scheels returned from Lew
iston Monday.
D. ]. Rowlands was in Moscow
the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. P. Kuhn, of Lewiston
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Judge Edgar c. Steele, who is
now serving his fourteenth consecutive
year on the Idaho bench, is being
talked of for the next republican
governor of this state. The Judge
is well liked and would in all probil-
ity make great governor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Don't keep the old shoes on your
horses too long and always see that
they are properly shod; otherwise the
animals will develop corns. which will
seriously interfere with their working
capacity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

There is some talk that there is
a few aspirants for office in this
county residing around Moscow.
Looks like they would whistle lit
tie louder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
GOOD BACTERIA AND BAD.
Kind the Agricultural College Pupil
Studies Helm the Farmer,

Studies Help the Farmer.
When one realizes that the first six
inches of soil ON an acre of land will
weigh 900 tons and that there are ap-
proximately 3O0.OOO,OOO germs to the
ounce of dry fertile soil. one may OBJ
tain some idea Of the bacteria hidden
in the ground.
The word germ" has been so often
unpleasantly connected with contagious
diseases that 1t is hard to realize what
a very important and necessary part
the bacteria play in the fertility of the
soil. The blowing. narrowing, drainage
and all the working Of the land facili-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Some of the old officers of the
county are talking of running for an
other term, well, some of them might
be elected again.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
De BEST IN SOMETHING.

Every farmer ought TO have q
speciality Of some kind in which
he excels In his neighborhood-
not for a season only, but year
after year. SO that 1t will be said
Of him: He has the cleanest
yards or orchard or field. the
straightest corn rows, the whit
est fences, the layingest hens,
the loveliest flowers, the coolest
shade, the politest children, the
most papers or magazines or
books-the best Of something
Farm and Fireside.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
KENDRICk
IDAHO

Teddy is thinking that if he runs
this time he can show Billie Bryan
where to jump off.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01
TERMS.

Subscription, 81 per year in {. ance. Lo
cal notices. per line, 10 cents first insertion
8 cents subsequent issues.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-01

Entered at Kendrick, Idaho, 1892, as End
Glass Matter, under the Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

10 straighten up and be somebody. When man once gets in jail here they hound him to death I've been in this Jail go much lately that my health is broken and l am physical wreck, . said Cook, with tears in his eyes, ut terly broken down by his arrest 'If l ever get out of here I'll swear they'll never put me back in here except as a corpse I'll commit suicde.@
 charge of Vagraney was placed against Cook. He was arrested about 9.15 o'clock last night at Second. aye me and Twenty -fourtb street. He stated that he was going home and because he had half a gallon of whisky in his pockets the policemen judged him a vagrant and threw him in iail
 cook was discharged from the city jail one day during the past week. having eXpiated one charge of vag- rancy. He declared that they would not give him chance to go to work and did not want him to, for they kept throwing him in jail as fast as he could get put.
 IL is said that Cook is the proprietor -or inanager of a rooming house in "Ruzzard Roost." He lalmed last night that he few days he had been out oi jail he had, spent in cleaning up his place, preparatory to opening business He was ordered held for a warrant by the arresting officers, which will take his case to the court of common pleas He had s5 cents on him at the time of his arrest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
AT THE CHURCHES

The Congregational Chapel-Services will be held at inc usual hour, II o'clock this morning and at 1880 o'clock this evening with the Rev. George Eaves filling the pulpit. The morning topic is "A Mans Religion" while the evening subject is The Gospel for Man Bible school opens at 10 o'clock.
 Services wills be held at the gospel mission on Seventeenth street and Third avenue this morning at II o'clock and this afternoon at, o'clock. The morn ing worship will consist of a prayer and praise programme led by the mis- sion superintendent $. D. Monroe. and the Rev. l. W. Powell of the Simpson Methodist church will preach in the afternoon.
 This mission was opened last week for noon and evening meetings with the Rev Monroe in charge for the at tendance of those persons not affiliated with any church. It represents union of all the Christian denominations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

in itself will assure an attendance of possibly 100000.
 Drennen Talks
 H. A. Drennen chairman of the tenn porary organization of the local automo- bile dealers, who at a meeting last week decided to promote an automobile show on gigantic scale, in connection with the aviation meet, stated last night that all the dealers were enthusiastic for the show, and as he expressed it, they 'are going to mop up." MT. Drennen said that they were going to put on an automo- bile show of the Madison Square Garden order. Every dealer has been seen and has agreed to participate in the great event On Tuesday all plans will be perfected and the dealers will form a permanent organization, and elect off cers.
 Not only will the latest model auto piles, in all their beauty and elegance be shown but gorgeous exhibit of auto supplies will be displayed. The sev- eral tire factories and other auto sup ply manufacturers will have their prod ucts on exhibition and give practical dem onstrations.
 Tn reference to the races Mr. Drennen stated that they would be the very best as the several large automobile factories would send their fastest racers and most
 
 who would use every fair means and ex- haust every effort to establish a new record for their particular machine The indications are that 4thes races will att tract worldwide notice. MT. Drennen. is bubbiing with enthusiasm and unhesitat- ingly says that in his opinion the show and races will not be surpassed by any meet in the country.
 Stubbs Working Hard
 Robert l.. Stubbs. locally known as "Bob," will have charge of the motor cycle races. Bob Stubbs is one of the most noted and fearless motorcycle riders in America. He has participated in races in every part of the country and the fact that he will have encre charge of the racing events insures great sport in this particular. MT. Stubbs stated yesterday that the track at the fair grounds was the fastest of any ,n the south He spoke authoritativey, having raced on every one of any note. He stated he saw no reason why new records should not be made at the spring meet, not only by the motorcyclists but the automobile rec ords as well.
 He said that so far as the firm he represented was concerned there would be the greatest show of motorcycles ever seen in the south. He stated 1t would