davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12

Locals, ten cents per line urSt lnSertoH,
five cents subsequent issues.
Guineas for sale, also thorough
bred Indian Runner Ducks. Ethel
Knepper. Kendrick. Idaho. Il
Say! Mr.. Farmer. now ia the time
to get your harness Oiled.--Lincoln-
McCrea. ,.- ~.
For Rent:-My farm of loo acres.
Write or call Mrs M. A. Deabold,
RI Kendrick. '"' - If IT, y
Lowneys Chocolates and Bon Bops
at Roberts ,t.i.s "'i ig 81 4
Before It Ii to late and your tugs
rotor, get your harness oiled.-Lin-'
coIn-McCrea. ~ "''' a'' ~
Remember the Harness Oiler at the
Lincoln McCrea.
For Sale or Trade.-A three room
house and two lots, In good town in
northern idaho Address L B. Le-'
grant, O4417 Post Street, Spokane or
Gazette. .ag
AZ acres at Charleston. Wash. to
trade for land near Kendrick or will
trade for stock. I still have pasture
to let. Chas. Riggle tt
Roberts handles the best grades Of
candy.
Before it is to late and your tugs
| h Al in,
coin McCrea.
Notary Public work: on
Walter Thomas, at the Kendrick
State Bank.
If you can not find what you want
elsewhere go to Roberts.
Say! Mr.. Farmer, now is the time
to get your harness oiled.-Lincoln.
McCrea. .1.= -.,.
/ Wanted:-A horse, weight about
4 145O.-R. f. Brown, RI, kendrick Id
/ .,..- H 1l-21-tf
4 For Sale:-About nine tons OF dried
prunes, at cts. per pound I. o. b
the cars.-J. l.. johnson, R L, Ken
drick, Idaho. . ~, n 60
4 Notice. who have shoes al
my shop should call and get them al
7 I will not be responsible for chem
after thirty days.-A. j. Geer, Ken
drick. tt.
The Harness Oiler at the Lincoln
McCrea is waiting for your harness
For Sale BY Owner:-I acres
Juliaetta. Idaho. Good buildings
fruit, fences, ten acres under cultiva
ton, balance pasture. Best soil TO
tomatoes, 5000 per acre profit, can
merry aud town ten minutes wal
from place. Price low, good terms
write or see Miss P. Behrens, Julia
, eta Idaho.
6percent loans on farms, orchard land
city resident or business property, to b,l.
build improve, extend or refund mortgage
or other securities; terms reasonable, spec
ial privileges; correspondence invited
Dept. l., 61i Commonwealth Bldg, Del
T yer. Colo. or Dept. l, 749 Henry Bldg
4 Seattle, Wash.
$ Shoats for sale. R. B. K-eppe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
DUTCH BELTED CATTLE.
Once Nearly Externinated, They Are
@sIt Now, Bred by the Nobility.

Once Nearly Externinated, They Are
Now Bred BY the Nobility.
Dutch belted cattle originated in
Holland several hundred years ago.
At the time of the great Holland wars
they were nearly exterminated by the
invading armies. ;and the few that re-
manned became the property OF the no.
bility. who have bred them pure ever
since. but.,do not willingly part with
Them. They are known In Holland as
veldlargers, which name means wrap
ped around with a sheet."t. Maa..,siisa
In color they are black with band
Of pure white entirely around the body.
Theysmayr also have white fore feet.
white hind feet and legs up to the
gambrels and a white switch. The
"belt'i.varies' in width. On some it is
but Al few inches wide. On others 1t
reaches back on the hips and forward
on the shoulders. Usually it covers the
body from just in front of the hips
nearly to the shoulders.
They have the prominent eyes. thin
neck. silky hair. soft skin. elevated
tanks. broad hips, long, slim tails
shapely, well placed udders. prominent
milk veins and so called milk form
which nuke up the dairy type Of COW
They are very tame and docile. hardy
and vigorous.-G. G.. Gibbs in Ameri
can Cultivator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
HorSeishoeing'
BLACKSMITHINC
Wagon Work
WIN. MEYERS
He Knew How He Got II.

"That large hump running across the
back of your head" said the phrenol-
ogist, "means that you are inclined to
be. curious, even to the point of reck-
lessness." cr@ea 80
IT know it." said the man who was
consulting him. II got that bump by
sticking my head into the dumb waiter
shaft to see IL the waiter was. going
up, and It was coming down.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United Stat
es Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. Dec.
4th, 1913. ..
NOTICE is hereby given that
OLUF NJ. BERTHELSON,
of Kendrick, Idaho, who, on May 9th, 1908
made homestead entry No. 1856 serial.
No. O23O6, for SWH NEk, 81 NWA and
NWE SWA. section Is, Township SO N,
Range 2W., B. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make five year proof, to estab-
lish clam to the land above described, be-
fore H. r. Smith, U. 8. Commissioner, at
Moscow, Idaho, on the 9Th day of January
Der, 1918.
Claimant names as witness: Fred Crock
er, of Linden, Idaho, Frank Chamberlain
Frank Riley, Theodore Riley, all of Kend
drick, Idaho. tai' srFG Z" ~
..ec,g >, r. TIL. BARTLETT, Register.
First published, Dec. 5, 1913
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
one pound Of sulphate to FIVE gallons

one pound Of sulphate to five gallons
Of water
AS soon as this has been done fill the
cavity with a thin mortar made by
mixing one part of cement with three
parts of clean sand. When it has be-
come stiff. but not hard. face it on the
outside with thin cement. using Il
trowel to smooth the cement over all
parts that have become injured. If a
cavity or split should occur near fork
of the tree it would be an additional
safeguard to put long bolt through
both branches so as to hold them to-
gether. When the cement hardens in
a cavity the trunk will be perfectly
solid, and decay will be arrested
Farm and Fireside.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Shoats for sale. R. B. Keeper.
A Nipht of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that OF a mother looking on her
child choking and gasping for Dreat h
during an attack of Group and moth
in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation. A little fore.
thought will enable you to avoid all
this. Chamber,ain's Cough Remedy
is certain cure for Group and has
never been known to fail. Keep it at
hand. For sale by all dealers. adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Methodist Church

LIST. Sunday
Kendrick II a. M, American
Ridge $3.50 p. m.
End. Sunday f.@
Fairview II a. m.-3 p. m. Ken
drick 7;;3op, m.
3rd. Sunday n
American Ridge II a. m.-3 pm.
Kendrick 7:3o p. m.
4th Sunday
Fairyiew IL a. m.-3 p. m.
Kendrick 7:3O p. m.
Sunday school at all points Al
10 o'clock a. m. You are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Rev. J. K. Craig. Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

"A short time ago. contracted a
severe cold which settled on my
lunge and caused me II great deal of
annoyance. L would have bad
coughing spells and my lungs were
so sore and infiamed I began TO be
seriously alarmed. A friend recon-
mended Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, saying she had used it for
years. / bought a bottle and it re-
lieved my cough the first night. and
in a week was rid of the cold and
soreness OF my lungs" writes Miss
Marie Gerber. Sawtelle, California.
For Sale by all dealers,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12

The croaker is not needed in any
progressive community. A city
cannot be prosperous unless its citi-
zens are inspired with confidence in
its future. If the gods help only
those who help themselves, it is
certainly every mans duty to boos,
his own community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
lmproNino II.

A foreigner meeting an American
friend said to him. How are you?"
The latter replied. "Out of sight"
The man considered this very clever
and decided to use the expression on
the next occasion. Shortly after he
was met by friend. who asked, "How
are you?" With visible pride he an
swered. you don't see me."-New
York Globe. 40 . ra y Be-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Fit His Case Exactly

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
OF Chamberlain's Tablets In the
papers that fit his case exactly"
writes Miss Margaret Cambell OF FIT.
smith. Ark. HE purchased a box
OF them and he has not been sick
since. My sister had stomach trou.
BILE and was also benefited by them"
For Sale by all Dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Reassured.

"What is this white spot on that
goldfish boughtrfrom. your
HE has simply shed scale"
"Oh. thought maybe the plating
was wearing off.--Pittsburgh Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
KENDRICK

The Editor is in Kansas. but why
should we worry-The Gazette will
leave the press on schedule. with the
usual number Of typographical errors,
and the result of our Best efforts to
please you. And after all, life is
but a ream.-Chief Devil and his
Assistant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Quite Natural.

Judge" said the forewoman Of the
jury Of ladies'. I'VE want to speak to
you about that sealed verdict we just
rendered"
well. ladies?'
Can we unseal it and add post
pt"-Washington Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Why Read Aloud7

A modern moralist regrets that ne.
body nowadays reads aloud.
But is that the main regret?
Isn't the lack of listeners much more
serious ?--Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
She waa Safe.

Little four-year-old Mabel was run
ming downhill. holding her dress tight
ly. srn. rhrfT s'r - Il - -31
'Be careful" called her mother, "or
you will fall" - '~- #a.=-1
"Oh. no. l WON'T" replied Mabel.
"'cause I'm holding tight to myself"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
some.thina on the Aneients.

"An7 oyster OF. the paleozoic period
would have made a meal for twelve
people" They didn't swallow then
whole In those days.-Toledo Blade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Falkland islands.

There Is an entire absence of all
forms Of tuberculosis. malignant dis
eases. rheumatic fever and infectious
diseases in the Falkland islands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
Better Chance.

Ted-Im trying to find some one who
knows me to go security on my note.
TomADon't you think. my boy. you'd
better look for some one who doesn't
know you? : -f
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
DENTISTRY FOR TREES.
All Cavities Should Be Treated as Soon
as They Appear.

as They Appear.
Whether it is shade or fruit tree
little judicious treatment of cavity
will often save the tree for many
years of usefulness. Whether it be a
branch or the main trunk the treat
ment will be the same. First all de-
cayed or apparently decaying or dis
eased wood should be removed with a
sharp .chisel or knife until perfectly
sound heartwood is exposed. Immedi-
ately wash the wound with a solution
of copper sulphate in the proportion of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12

Sorrows crown of sorrow Is remem
bering happier things.-Tennyson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12

One South African gold mine Is one
mile in depth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
WAN7S...HOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
CALLS DRAMA CART OF TRUTH"
Prof. Baker Of Harvard Declares Ac-
ton Chief EIement-Author Must
Keep His Personality Out.

Boston. Prof. George P. Baker
of Harvard university ~contrasted the
novel with the play in the first of his
Lowell institute lectures on "Dramat-
ic Composition" Citing Stevenson's
description of the drama as "a fas-
cination," he opposed to it Pinero's as
sertion that drama is not the art Of
Justification, but the truth"
Drama he continued, els an hon
est art when you permit it to be hon
est. 1t is also an independent art. In
both novel and drama there are dra-
matte elements, but in the drama you
must not only tell your story, but you
must tell it in such a s~killfully de-
fined order as shall, within the linn
It's of dramatic representation, give
rise to that peculiar amount of emo
tional effect which is the function Of
the drama to produce.
"The author himself must see to
it that he does not put his personality
into the play, for the more your dra-
datist comes into his play the surer
you may be that he is not a first
class dramatist. Action is the very
center and core and being OF the
drama The history of the drama
shows that it did not begin in char
ac%terization nor in dialogue, but In &C
ton
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11

a thing to upset 1t and break It and
deprive It of a chance to change. 1t
destroys 1t. We must make changes
in our fiscal laws, in our fiscal system,
whose object is development, q more
free and wholesome development, not
revolution or upset or confusion. We
must build up trade, especially for
eign trade. We need the outlet and
the enlarged field of energy more
than we ever did before. We must
build up industry as well and must
adopt freedom in the place of arti-
fetal stimulation only SO far as 1t will
build, not pull down. In dealing with
the tariff the method by which this
may be done will be a matter Of judg-
ment, exercised item by item.
To some not accustomed to the ex-
elements and responsibilities of
some respects and at some points
seem heroic, but remedies may be
heroic and yet be remedies. 1t is u
business to make sure that they are
genuine remedies. Our object is clear.
II u motive is above just challenge
and only IN occasional error OF judy
ment is chargeable against US, we
shall be fortunate.
We are called upon to render the
country a great service in more mat
tiers than one. Our responsibility
should be met and our methods should
be thorough, as thorough as moderate
and well considered, based upon the
facts as they are, and not worked out
as If we were beginners. We are to
deal with the facts of u W day,
with the facts of no other, and to
make laws which square with those
facts. 1t is best, indeed it is neces-
sary, to begin with the tariff. I will
urge nothing upon you now at the
opening of your session which ear OBJ
scure that first object Or divert u
energies from that clearly defined
duty. At a later time l may take the
liberty of calling your attention to re-
forms which should press close upon
the heels of the tariff changes, If not
accompany them, of which the chief
is the reform of our banking and cur
rency laws; but just now I refrain.
For the present, l put these matters
on one side and think only of this one
thing-of the changes in our fiscal
system which may best serve to open
ono more the free channels Of pros
perity to a great people whom we
would serve to the utmost and
throughout both rank and file.
WOODROW WILSON,.
The White House, April s, 1913.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
He Didn't Get II.

In 1853, after the fall of Vicksburg,
a man came to President Lincoln seek
ing an office, He had known Lincoln
in the early sos, but had drifted
south. He claimed to have always
been a Union a although compelled
to hide his sentiments until Vicks-
burg fell. He wanted an office and
a good one. and he was very impor-
tant.
John" said Mr.. Lincoln, when |
was a young man / was Invited to a
dance. l remember that / bought a
good new hat for the occasion, and l
was very proud to wear it to the
dance. Well, l enjoyed myself so
much that l stayed very late. about
the last n to leave, and as / was
ready to go l said to the man who
had charge of the coats and hats:
Zach, ] wish you would bring me my
hat He brought me an old hat that
had been worn for a long time. This
isn't my hat: l wore a new one said
l. But, Mr. Lincoln said he, the
new ones were all gone two hours
ago."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
PULLED THE POETRY STUFF
Actor Doing a Double In an Emer,
gency Follows instructions Of
Stage Manager.

William Gillette, in the course of an
address made to the graduates of the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts
at the Empire theater, told a story.
when I was In Booths company
years ago." the actor said. I'VE had to
be up in many parts. Frequently the
actors would have to double in a per-
Torrance when the roles outnumbered
the people. l remember one time we
were playing Hamlet When the time
came, in the players scene, for the
mar to poison the king, it was found
that the particular actor selected for
the part was on the stage in another
role.
Immediately the stage manager
ready to continue IN another role.
The actor vas wrapped in a big man.
tie, handed a bottle and told to hurry
On the stage and do the poisoning. No
body would recognize him, said the
stage manager.
But protested the actor, what
ere my lines?'
"'Oh, you know replied the stage
manager.
THAT poetry stuff?'
"'Sure!'
CAL right said the actor. Then he
strobe on the stage with his bottle,
and, bending over the king, said:
"'Nobody here, nobody near!
ETH pour the poison in his earl"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
CAMP FIRE
6ASpRIHES
BATTLE AT SAVAGE STATION
Part the United States Artillery Took
In That Fieht-Generai Sumner
Led Brigade Himself.

-
/ was a member of Battery A. 4th
u. 8. Artillery, and was in the seven
days battle. When we Just left the
b~reastworks, u supply depot was
burning. We continued on to the
peach orchard, about one-half mile
from there, writes Rody Landugan,
Battery A, 4th U. S. Artillery, of
Greenwood, Cal, in the National
Tribune. We went in battery, and ten
minutes after taking our position W.
saw three rebel brigades advancing.
We fired about twenty rounds of can
lister at them inc repulsed them sew
port then, as it had gone on to Savage
station. De had to timber up. as they
were flanking us. We came on a gal
lop to Savage station, where we met
General Sumner and the Irish bri
gade.
Sumner said: Hazard. you have
done we'll. Take a position here, and
hold it until you get orders from
me-"
Sumner led the brigade himself at
Savage station, and in less than ten
minutes he was coming back, the enc
my being too strong for him to hold
his position.
We stayed at Savage station ali
eral Sumner to retire. When our cap
tain got up in the morning and saw
we were surrounded by the enemy.
he said, They have sacrificed my
battery to save themselves" and,
calling to the men to stand to gun,
commenced to fire. We fired about
six rounds, then limbered up and
went on 8 gallop to White Oak
swamp. The bridge was burning
when we got there. Our captain led
the way across the burning bridge,
and we all got safely across.
We went into battery with the
Irish brigade to support US. We com
menced to cook our breakfast, and
about the time our meal was being
eaten two batteries opened on us. A
stampede followed OF the pontoon
wagons, suffers wagons, baggage
trains-most everything was driven
from the field but our battery and tho
Irish brigade. In the stampede our
cohorns and the majority of our men
We're taken away. We still had the
six guns and the timber chest.
The captain, General Meagher and
myself manned one piece. The cap
tain was wounded. and gave orders to
the battery to retire. The Irish
brigade vas then %retreating. Our bat
terry and the Irish brigade were all
that were engaged at Peach Orchard.
Savage Station and White Oak
swamp.
After our captain was wounded !
took him to a white house in the rear
Of the battlefield, where we had to
leave him. There he wrote a note
to General Lee, telling me to, take it
to h road and nail it to a tree. He
gave me his pocket handkerchief, tell
ing me to wait there until I saw a
rebel and wave the handkerchief at
him and point to the tree.
/ think Captain Hazard was a grad.
uate of the same class at West. Poin,
as General Lee. We heard afterward
that General Lee had him sen to
Richmond in an ambulance. He was
exchanged after he got well. No
Drawer man ever commanded men
than Hazard.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
MOST CAPTUREDC|T
Juarez, Mex, Always the Center
of a Revolution.
Town Is SO Far from Capital II 10
Hard to Defend and Always Falls
an Easy Prey for
Revoltos.

Juarez, Mex.-Since the latest
change Of government in Mexico, Gu
dad Juarez, across the river from Ell
Paso, Tex, has once more been "ta-
ken" and rehabilitated. How many
times already has not that little town
been occupied, evacuated and reoccu-
pied, stormed and paciied. Juarez Is
probably now more celebrated for the
number of times it has changed war
footing than for anything else.
Not that Juarez, you understand, has
not her monuments to Peace, too-as
Mexico %conceives Peace. There is the
fine concrete bull ring, where three
bulls are killed each Sunday during
the most part of the year. There is
the big modern horseracing plant,
built by Luis Lerrazas (son of old Gov
ernor Lerrazas Of Chihuahua, right
hand man Of President Diaz) and an
American syndicate. Look on the
sporting page of your newspaper and
you will see the results at Juarez post
ed up any morning during a hundred
or so winter days.
Then, up to the time at least of the
Madero administration, Juarez was a
gambling paradise. The town, practi-
cally, you see, is in the United States.
One gets in a modern trolley car at
the plaza in Ell Paso. When the car
reaches the far side of the crazy old
wooden bridge that crosses the Rio
Grande. a Mexican customs official
walks through and perhaps asks If any
body is taking anything into Mexico.
Then the car goes on and puts you
down at the bullring, the r~acetrack.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11

the keno joints-wherever you like.
Madero stopped all public gambling
but keno. But before that, Juarez, for
all practical purposes, was an Ameri-
can town where you could buck any
stamina to last. And the game you
bucked would probably be run by an
American.
Juarez has always been the crux Of
Mexican isurrection. Being SO far
from the capital, it is hard to defend.
The nearest solid Mexican town (if
any town in Mexico may be called
solid. is Chihuahua, more than two
hundred miles away. And as Juarez
is the northern terminal of the Nation
al railway, and a good customs point,
it is easy to cut off. AS the National
railway is owned by the government,
too, and not by private persons, it is
always looked upon as legitimate prey.
When an uprising occurs the first
thing the revoltos do Is to burn down
a few bridges in the desert south OF
Juarez and the own is effectually
and contentedly amputated from the
parent stem.
The present Orozco affair does not
seem to be graced by SO consistent a
name as "insurrection.". In the Ma
dero struggle the Americans in the
northern side Of the boundary were
heart and soul with the revolution.
Even the Ell Paso merchants helped
with the movement, though the insta-
bility Of the wartime footing hurt their
h,oipacS cr11a11v Pint now the Amert.
can word for the Orozco group In
.red-flaggers." There is nothing con-
structive in this fighting at all. 1t Is
simply a system Of primitive Indian
bushwhackfng.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-11
Much for His Money

At the suffrage portrait show at
the Glaenzer galleries in New York,
John Sloan told a story about the
nude In art.
AN old farmer and his wife," said
Mr.. Sloan, "once visited an exhibition
where the nude predominated. They
seemed a good deal impressed, they
seemed almost stupefied, by all the
white and cleaning pictures. AS they
left, l heard the old man say with a
sigh:
Well, Hannah. I never expected
to see as much as this for a quar-.
teri"