davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
Fall Freshening Cows.

Cows freshening in the fall give their
very highest production during the
most favorable season for milking.
By spring they have been in milk five
or six months and naturally begin to
decrease, AS the not days of July and
August approach and the flies make it
unpleasant for milking the cows are
giving a small flow. At this time we
generally find a drought in most sec.
tons. and if no soiling crops or silage
milk flow. All of these adverse condi-
lions are avoided If cows are drying
off at this period.-Kimball's Dairy
Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
Treatment FOR
CUTS ON HORSES.

When a horse gets a barb wire cut do
not apply axle grease or any greasy
substance. writes A. s.. Alexander. NJ.
D. c., in the Farm Journal. Wash the
part clean. Clip Off the hair around
the wound and then wash again to get
rid of hair and any foreign substance
that may have lodged in the wound. If
necessary to remove sand. earth or Gin.
ders from a wound. due to a fall. for
instance. use clean cotton batting or
absorbent cotton and not a sponge. A
sponge becomes dirty and readily in
fects a wound. Each day use fresh
absorbent cotton to do any cleansing
necessary in treating a wound or sore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

not put in stitches (sutures) If the
wound is deep or ragged or in a place
that will not be perfectly at rest when
the horse is standing, walking. lying
down or rising. 1t therefore is use
less to stitch a wound in front of the
hook joint or o the thin skin in the
bend of any joint or in the skin and
muscles of the al parts which are
strained and used in rising. Often a
horse suffers a wide open wound of the
skin and the muscles at the side Of the
tail inflicted by the kick of the horse in
the next stall. This wound rarely can
be sutured successfully. The stitches
tear out when the horse gets up. and
the wound is made worse than before.
Tie up the animal SO that he cannot
lie down when such a wound has to be
treated. 1t may then be sutured If the
muscles are not deeply cut. The wound
then should be wetted often with white
lotion. or a dry busting powder may be
applied twice a day.
A cheap busting powder is made by
mixing together equal parts of slaked
lime. sulphur and charcoal. Run this
through a -four sitter to make it fine.
This is a good powder to dust on large
sores. In fly time add a dram Of iodo-
form per ounce and the flies will be
kept off. A more expensive busting
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
Rock Drilling Contest.

An old time attraction and one which
is always interesting to every n Is
the miners rock drilling contest. The
Spokane Fair plans to hold such a con
test during the Fair week this fall
and offers $500 in cash prizes. Partic-
ul,rs may be obtained by writing the
SO. .etary of the Fair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

One of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflicted with is
lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly
at each application, and you will get quick
relief. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
Provide Shelter For Pics,

When left in open lots the pigs should
be given shelter from the hot sun by
placing a few boards across the corner
of the fence. under which a little clean
straw can be thrown. Under this the
pigs will seek protection from sun and
storms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
Chance For Farm Boys.

Every boy who lives on a farm and
wants a chance to see the Spokane
Fair free of charge should write to
Professor R. c. Ashby, care Of Wash
ington State college at Pullman. for
particulars about the Interstate Fair
School For Farm Boys.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

The Percheron was first intro
duced into America about fifty years
ago. and 1t seems to be growing in
favor. The breed is known for its
characteristic gray color. However,
black is coming into favor as a col
or. and the bays. roans and chest
nuts may be found. The Percheron
is a massive, heavily muscled ami
NAL. from 16 t 17.2 hands high,
weighing usually from 1000 to 200
pounds. The Percheron has good
action, although it is said that the
stride is not so snowy nor quite so
active as that Of the Clydesdale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
BY Lady Duff Gordon
(sLueiles)

k-LuCuCD
Paris. April Z.
Y YERE are four Of my newest
- Spring models, which have
literally set all Paris talking.
i think them very original
and charming. naturally and Paris
thinks them 80, too.
The Admiral" dress Is an inspira-
ton. The coat and skirt is In blue and
black striped stun. The waistcoat Is
OF white and prune striped velvet.
Around this is girdle Of black satin,
with q gold fringe. The collar Is an
old-fashioned stock, with large chin
bow. The hat 10 q modification OF an
admiral's, and IL prune colored straw.
with a black and gold bow.
The Soldiers" coat and skirt are
OF blue ratine, and are carried out on
the exact lines Of the French soldiers
coats. The brass buttons and belt
buckle care made especially for this
model. The sash end, falling at the
left from the leather belt, carries out
the idea OF the sword knot The ends
are held by heavy military ornaments
on twisted gold thread. A little scar
let and gold Is introduced around the
neck and sleeves. The soldiers hat ts
Of black satin. with q gold thread
tassel on the eide. The long cane
gives q lovely finishing touch 10 tAe
costume II one cares to carry It.
The -Cingalese" dress Is all in won
derful shades Of red and purple wine.
A dull gold Oriental belt Is around the
waist. with bits Of green, dull blue
and orange above Il The corsage Is
Of blue stamped gold Oriental stun.
Iroquoise and dull gold chains are
around the neck Notice how beauti-
fully disphanous.is the chiffon over
covering
Last lsTone of the smartest b ny
new Paris suits. II IL OF biscuit-eoi-
ored tussor, bound with white piquet
Here again you see the new large tie
II 10 Of bronze taffeta, with q whitt
stripe. Notiee, too, the new shspe<
sunshsde. in black and white stripes
silk,
Thessunshades of This Summer ar
10 be curious indeed, both In shape an
decoration. Some are built like page
das. with tinkling little bells depend
ing from their. edges. and some c
them are seventsquare!
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
CLUBS OBSERVE
LICENSE LAW
Police Commission Hears That
No IntOxiCantS We're
Sold on Sunday

The Board Of Police Commission
ers at their weekly meeting yester-
day afternoon, awarded the contract
for printing the annual report Of the
chief of police to Charles L. Story, he
being the lowest bidder at s75.O5.
Other bidders were the Star Publish
ing Company and the Mercantile
Printing Company.
The reports submitted by street
sergeants showed that to their know
ledge there were no violations of the
sale of liquor in clubs on Sunday.
The board ordered two Pyrene fire
extinguishers for the automobile
police patrol and garage. The re-
port of the work done by the police
patrol during August showed that the
machine travelled 450 miles in that
period, making 272 calls and carry
ing 322 prisoners, witnesses and
patients.
The house sergeants' report show
ed that S96.S5 was collected in fines
and costs imposed in the City Court
last week and 80 prisoners were
committed to the workhouse. Other
reports for the past month were re-
ceived and a bill for sundry expenses
for S15.9S was ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
COLLEGE BOYS
BRIDE DISAPPEARS

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept. 4-Friends
of Mrs. Eva Gerry, wife of Stanley
Gerry, Of Coopersburg, are alarmed
as to her fate, following her disap-
pearance from home last Wednesday
morning. She was then seen board
ing a Philadelphia-bound car on the
Lehigh Valley Transit Comnany's
line. Since that time not a word has
been receiver from her, nor has the
least clue been obtained as to her
Whereabouts.
She is a daughter of Elmer H. Carl
Of Locust Valley, and a granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Egner. of
Coopersburg, with whom she made
her home for years. AS the result
Of the young woman's disappearance.
Mrs. Egner, who was much attached
to her granddaughter, is very i'll.
The missing young woman is only
l9 years old and was married last
September TO Stanley Gerry, who is
about to enter upon his last year as
student of Lehigh University. He
Is a son of DR.. A. NJ Gerry.
The young people we're sweethearts
for several years and we're secetly
married at Wilmington Del They
have a child several months old,
which the mother left behind
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
$l8O,577 In
JULY RELIEF

According to the monthly reports
of the Relief Departments Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System, issued
to-day. the sum of S1SO,577.79 was
paid TO members during July, 1912.
OF this amount, s127,43S.7S repre-
sents the payments made on the
Lines East of Pittsburgh and Erie,
and S53,14S.95 on the Lines West.
Since the establishment of the Funds.
a total Of $S3,7O4,57S.52 have been
paid out.
On the Lines East of Pittsburgh
and Erie in the month of July the
payments in benefits to the families
of members who died amounted TO
S31 ,40733 while to members incapa-
citated for work they amounted to
$96,021.45. The total payments on
the Lines East of Pittsburgh since
the Relief Fund was established in
1886 have amounted to S24,399, ,2S1.69.
In July, the Relief Fund of the
Pennsylvania Lines West of Pitts
burgh paid out a total Of S53,14S.95,
of which S12,75000 we're for the fami-
lies of members who died, and S4O.-
39895 for members unable to work.
The sum of $9,305, ,296.s3 represents
the total payments Of the Relief Fund
of the Pennsylvania Lines West OF
Pittsburgh since it was established In
1889.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real
estate we're recorded this week at the
Office of the city registry clerk:
John P. Prettyman and Annie f.
Prettyman TO Frank Penrose. south
easterly side of West street, 12O feet
southwest of Thirtieth street, s3125.
Mrs. Emily V. Shaw to Charles c.
Woods. east side Of Eighteenth street,
140 feet north of Monroe street, $500.
Emma J. Connell, Mary H. Coley,
Elwoood P. Pyle, George P. Jones,
Pusey Jones and the Equitable Guar
antee & Trust Co., trustee under the
will Of Willard s. Pyle, to Mary Ann
Truitt, 1920 West Third street, IS.
Anna E. Millington TO Mark Parker,
West Third street, S1,750.
Robert McCaulley, Jr.. executor of
Robert McCaulley, deceased to Luigi
Bellini and wife. east side of Lincoln
street, 100 feet south Of Eleventh
street. $500.
Emile A. Ellison to Clara G. Clark,
west side Of Adams street 104 feet
north Of Ninth street, $4,000.
Raffaele di Gugliemo to Maria
Guiseppa Celia, - East Second street
81.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
THE VERMONT SHOWING.

nROGRESSIVE Republicans and Democrats quite
naturally pleased by the result Of the
election in Vermont yesterday While the Repub-
oans carried the State the Progressives drew heav-
lily from the Republican vote and the Democrats made
a small gain their vote Of two years Com
plete and official returns yet lacking, but the
early returns indicate that than one-third of
the Republicans in the State voted the Progressive
ticket and that Democrats left their party sup
port the Roosevelt movement
Democratic leaders like Senator-elect Ollie James,
Of Kentucky. that II the Progressives poll
large a proportion of the Republican votes in the
other States they have done in Vermont, and II
the Democrats in the other States loyal to
their own party, Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic
candidate for President. will carry almost every
State in the Union Such result that will not
the November election, but unquestonaby the
pleasure the Progressives and the Democrats derive
from the election returns IN this barometrc New
England State is fully justified The great question
is whether the Progressive movement Will gain
or diminish in strength throughout the country
the campaign up The Progressives say it
will; the Democrats encourage that suggestion On
the other hand. many Republicans express the opn-
ion that the Roosevelt movement has reached high
water mark and that between now and November
it will decline Certainly It has much room for IT,
the Vermont figures show.
Returns from 246 towns and cities reveal the fol-
lowing state of the poll for Governors Allen Fetch-
er Republican. 26245; Harland II. Howe, Democrat
2O1OO and the Rev. Francis Metzger Progressive Re
publican, 1900 Comparison with the election re-
turns Of two years ago shows that almost all the
1900 votes for the Progressive candidate drawn
from the Republican party and that the Progressive
movement attended by a small gain in the Demo
cratic vote in the State
There is ample food for thought in the Vermont
returns for those who have charge Of President Tafts
campaign for reelection. The election in Vermont
shows that the Roosevelt movement is in no sense
a mere bubble, but something TO be reckoned WITH
by the most optimistic supporters Of the Presi-
dent
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years. condi-
tions in all lines of business, even
professional life, have changed so
completely that every man is wax
ing up to the fact that in order to
win success he must specialize and
learn to do some one thing and do
1t well.
So 1t is with any article that is
sold to the people. It must have
genuine merit or no amount of ad-
vertising will maintain the demand
for the article.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DR.. Bilmer's s
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy. Frop the very
beginning the proprietors had SO
much confidence in it that they in
vited every one to test it, free OF
cost, before purchasing.
II is, a physicians prescription. "
They have on file thousands OF
letters received from former suffer
ers who are now enjoying good health
as a result of its use.
However, if you wish first to try a
sample bottle, address DR.. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton, N. Y. and mention
this paper. They will gladly forward
you a sample bottle by mail, abso-
lutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at all drug
gists--ffty cents and one dollar.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
B.G 0. ESTABLISHES
A LABOR BUREAU

A free Labor Bureau for the pur-
pose of bringing the unemployed or
those desiring to better their en-
ployment in direct touch with possi-
BILE employment is the latest innova-
ton introduced on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad System. A Labor
Bureau in charge of II R. Bricker.
with title of Labor Agent, has been
established at the central offices for
the purpose Of employing skilled and
unskilled labor for all grades OF rail-
road service. Branch offices have
also been established in Philadelphia,
Washington, Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Chicago.
Railroads have frequently been
confronted with a scarcity Of labor
at certain points on the line. not
withstanding statistics often present
ed concerning the armies of unem-
ployed in many American cities. and
Il is believed that this Bureau which
undertakes TO bring the job 10 the
man may aid in solving this question
of employment for bsth parties.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. a, 1912
sorEBonY HAS RuNaLEp.


no NEWSPAPER in the State of Delaware has been
fairer to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
than THE EVENING JOURNAL We think that fact
is appreciated by the railroad officials both here and
in Philadelphia. We have praised the benefcent work.
ings Of It's relief and pension funds; we have
aged its work for the upft Of agriculture and agri-
oulurists along it's lines. and have supported it
heartily in its commendabe efforts reduce the
talty due to trespassng upon its lines Therefore,
what have 10 say by way of criticism relative
TO a departure affecting its service the Della
Division does not come from an unfrendly
source nor is It inspired by unfriendly motive.
There was put in service the Delaware Division
early this week train which If It be withdrawn.
will make for the company hundreds OF enemies along
the main line It is made up Of coaches which carry.
no drinking wateri provide toilet facilities for the
common of and and boys and girls,
and also absolutely devoid Of racks for the pack
ages. hats and light wraps Of the passengers.
We do not know who designed the cars or who d.
rected that they be put between Philadelphia
and Harrington. That is beside the point What
do know is that the affront the woman
-eed and tho girhood of State and that they
source Of cruelty and inconvenience to all passen
gers
In point Of general construction the cars are all
that be desired. They Of steel. more roomy
than the ordinary day coaches and. in of de-
ralment collision, doubt would many lives.
Seemingly they were built for rush-hour suburban
gers would experience little discomfort from the to-
tai absence Of drinking and luggage racks from
the train and where the fact that there had been
utter failure TO provide separate conveniences for
women and girls would count for little. When how
ever slow train is made up Of such and
passenger bound from Philadelphia 20 Harrington or
from Harrington Philadelphia, is compelled to ride
more than three hours upon It. It is not surprising
that such waterless embarrassing and ineonvenent
service arouses public protest
We cannot imagine that such a service was naugu-
rated with the knowledge Of those who usually look
after the comfort and welfare Pennsylvania railroad
PASSENGERS II is so much unlike the usual policy Of
the road that doubtless it the work Of some
bungler in transportation BE that as Il may it is
service which should be discontinued at once n the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company desires to uphold
or the Delaware Maryland Virginia Peninsula it's we'll
earned reputation the standard railroad Of the
United States In other words II IL be the standard
railroad il must live up to its reputation.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
MOTORBOATs INSPECTED
Federal Officials See That Safety
Laws Are Enforced Here.

feOell Ulnclhlc see Ahdt surety
Laws Are Enforced Here.
Federal steamboat inspectors in
Philadelphia have been active for some
time past, it was learned, enforcing
observance of the rules laid down by
Federal law for motorboats, prescrib-
ing proper equipment Of life preserv-
ers, lights and other equipment
Inspectors have visited motorboats
which use the tidewster streams-the
Delaware and lower Schuylkill Rivers,
the Delaware and Raritan and Chesa-
peake Canals and the various creeks
emptying into the rivers. II the boats
do not contain as many life preservers
as there are persons aboard, or if the
owner has failed to comply with other
provisions Of the law, the inspector
takes his name and address and fine
is assessed against him. II the motor
boat owner who is fined can show
extenuating circumstances, the fine
may be reduced or remitted.
Some fines imposed recently have
been as high as S100 The inspectors
say that members of boating clubs
have given little trouble, as most OF
these clubs have copies of the laws
relating to motoboats equipment and
the members observe them.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
AYOn PERSONALITIES.

w AGREE heartily with those who express opin-
ion that the present campaign here should be
Aspt Tree from personalities When, however, man
of the tyne Of Willard Salisbury boss of shattered
ana discredited Democratic machine, makes publicly
siurrng personal attack upon a man OF the type Of
Charles r. Miller, the Republican nominee for Gov
enor the only thing for the friends and supporters OF
Mr MILLER to do is TO follow his lead
They simply make it a point to serve notice upon
Salisbury that Mr.. Millers social political and hnan-
cai record is infinitely better than his own that
It would be wise for him conduct his campaign along
different lines. Salisbury claim immunity on
the ground that he is not ticket Everybody knows
that he is and has been for years. an avowed can
ddate for United States Senator.
We think that Salisbury will understand fully what
is meant by the above We know that nine-tenths Of
the people of Delaware will understand it appre-
ciate fully the fact that is insult to human
hgence and decency for a Of Saulsbury's stamp
TO stand up in public and attempt to pass judgment
upon the private affairs of clean honest decent and
capable citizen like Charles r. Miller
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
SEPTEMBER
TRADE CONDITIONS
General Improvement is Noted
in Weekly Letter Of Local
Banking Institution

The general letter Of trade condiJ
tions for September as issued by the
National Bank of Delaware saws:
Aside from the labor situation, the
largest cloud in an otherwise clear
business sky, has been the number
and size of business failure. Failures
for July were 1853 against 1913 for
the previous month, and 1927 for the
corresponding month of last year. The
total liabilities we're one-half million
dollars more than in June, and nearly
6 million dollars more than in July,
1911. This was the largest number
OF failures ever reported for July and
the largest total liabilities for that
month, with the exception OF July,
1908 1t is believed that these figures
indicate a cleaning-up and a wiping
out OF weak concerns. The next two
or three months will show whether
or not this is the case.
For the month of June, 410 rail-
roads operating nearly 200 thousand
miles, showed gross earnings of 203
million dollars, an increase Of IA mill
lion dollars or IL per cent, over
the previous July. The same roads
reported net earning of more than 65.
million dollars, a gain of three mill
lion dollars, or more than 6 per cent,
over July of the previous year. The
gains shown are good indications,
but in considering them we must
remember that earnings last year
were unsatisfactory and a consider
able gain was necessary to the sue
cessful conduct of the leading roads,.
THE average price of all commodi-.
ties stands today at a figure which
was equaled in April 1910, and in
May Of this year, but aside from these
two months has not been equaledl
since the Civil War. Careful study
of this situation by economists has
brought about a general acceptance
of the belief that increased gold pro-
duction means increased commodity
prices While these two may not in
crease in the same degree, as commo-
dity prices are affected by many other
conditions, a comparison of gold pro-
duction with commodity prices for a
period of years, by months, shows
that heavy gold production has al
ways been accompanied by higher
prices.
Bank clearings for July for the
United States set a new record at IA
/ billion dollars while olearings, ex-
/ elusive Of New York City, also set a
new July record at billion. dollars.
The activity in the building line
continued through July. a total Of SO
million dollars worth Of buildings be-
ing under construction in 125 cities
reported as against SO million dollars
/ for the same month last wear
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
(: With the Paragraphers

DR. Anna Shaw rises to predict that some Of these
days women will hll mems Shoes" and considering
the present tendency Of the female fashions the pro-
liability is strong that such hlling will neither begin
nor end with shoes.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
The United States s held TO England by the closest
ties of blood and the scons Of royalty who arrive here
always regarded OF blood kin 70 the people
among whom absence Of aristocratc distinctions the
chief mark Of separateness from the larger branch
the family across the water. The Prince of Wales
will back enriched in ideas. developed in initiative
and broadened in view by his visit to the United States
Altoona Gazette
The National league race is of dogged grit The
New York Giants have monopozed the lead practically
all year, but not far behind them have been the
Chicago Cubs, wining consistently beating the
Giants whenever they meet and hanging onto the tails
OF the frightened leaders like bulldogs II You are
fan you know that the major league races are both
wonderfully interesting and exciting IL you are not
fan you'd better wake up and take look-Wisconsin
State Journal.