davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Daffydils

If Kansas hoes her crop of corn,
what will Idaho?
If Council Bluffs Iowa, who will
Buffalo New York?
If Burnt Ridge echoes, will it
knock Randall Flat?
If Hartford, Connecticut loose
and landed on Long Island Sound,
where would Maryland?
When Angel Gabriel sounds the
trumpet, what will Puget Sound?
The majority of the voters of
Lincoln county in this state have
arrived at the conclusion that water
is all right, for washing purposes,
and at the recent election held, the
county went wet by a fair-sized
majority.
Think of the trouble il store for
the Baltimore girl who is to wed
Count Litchesweski. Every time
anyone sneezes she will think they
are calling her by name.
A "Jack-the- Hugger" has been
arrested in Spokane and the authori-
ties are of the opinion that he is in
sane. So are we. No person
but lunatic would tackle a Spo-
kane girl.
Under the caption, "Stung.' the
Troy News editorially enters a Wig
orous protest against the manner in
which several Troyites were held up
bv Moscow hotels and restaurants
on circus day and some of the resi-
dents of the town. with the New
York name, had to come through
with one-half of a simoleon in order
to satisfy the "inner-man." If the
Troy people had only been next
they would have journeyed to Ken
drick for dinner, where square.
in every sense of the word, can be
bought for two-bits. The caterer:
of this town have the high cost O.
living beat to finish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of July, 1910, purchased from Guy
A. Young snd Estate of William McKin
non. Decd, Tax Sale Certificate No 26(
for taxes for the year 1909, assessed in the
name of Mrs. J r. Weatherby, said cert
ticate was purchased by Latah County
July 9th, 1910, and assigned to William
McKinnon and Guy A. Young, Nov. 3rd
1910.
The description of said property is al
follows, to-wit, NWA SEA Sec. S-Twp. 81
Ranges
That the time of Redemption will expir,
upon my demand for deed after ninety
(9O days from the third publication here
of, being on or about the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1913.
Dated this 31st day of May, 1913.
Amy McKinnon
Maude McKinnon
Laura Mckinnon
Ella Mcknnon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Extend Thanks

We moved into our new house
last Saturday and, while not COM
pleted, it is nevertheless a pleasant
summer home and will be finished
in due time. For this home coming
we are largely indebted to the citi-
zens of Kendrick and we take this
method of thanking everyone for
their timely assistance. Words fail
to express fully the gratitude we
feel. Again we thank you.
Felix Green and wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
One Way With the Labor Problem

Ono Way With the LABOR ProbIem,
A good way to solve the labor prob
lem which threatens to become so Sc
riOus is to build comfortable cottages.
provide conveniences for them; plant
orchards. lay out gardens and employ
man with family. one who appre-
ciates the value of comfortable home
in addition to his wages. There is re-
liable la Dor for farms. but it is difficult
to induce men to accept fair wages and
live without home comforts. - Farm
and Ranch
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
For San lose Scala.

Ground lime is not as good as stone
or lump quicklime for making lime
sulphur wash. but it can be used In
crease the relative proportion of lime
about one-fourth and boil more thor
oughly. Use twenty to twenty-five
pounds lime. fifteen pounds flowers of
sulphur and boil for one and a half to
two hours with enough water to cover.
Strain and dilute to fifty gallons.-Ohio
Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
A son may inherit farm, but
not crop.
PUTTING IN PLANTS?

If You Are, Here's Dibbe That viii
Help You.
The illustration shown herewith, ta-
ken with the description from the Or
ange Judd Farmer. indicates how a
dibble may be made to space plants at
equal distances 1t consists of a beam
in which pegs are set at the desired
intervals and a handle which bolts to
the beam.
If an old spade handle is not to be
had crocheted limb, as shown at c..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13

While in town, Market day, call
on the local merchants and see what
they have that will interest you.
Ben Boston. of Lewiston, is over
hauling E. P. Atchison's car.
The city of Bovill is to celebrate
the fourth of July.
Tomorrow is market day, don't
forget.
Mr.. Kuehl, of Pullman, visited
in this city the first of the week.
Sheriff Brown, of Moscow, was
looking after business in this city,
the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Alfalfa For the Sjjo.

Any crop Of alfalfa may be put into
the silo. but the first one is usually the
best because. first, 1t is coarser than
the following crops. and, second. it
comes on at season of the year when
there is more or less rain to interfere
with curing a crop Of hay.-Hoard's
Dairyman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
DOLLAR Is NOT EVERYTHING.

Every business farmer has to
look out for the dollars. They
come handy at certain times.
But in looking at the business
side don't forget to see the beau
ty Of 6ne pasture or q well
turned animal. There is lots of
pleasure in handling good crops
or good stock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Clover and Manure Are Partner.

The belief that use of clover and
manures or mineral fertilizers as two
separate and Independent schemes Of
maintaining the fertility Of the soil
has led to many wrong conclusions as
well as badly depleted soils. These
two must work together for good
Farm Progress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
The Best Medicine in the World.

GMy little girl had dysentery very bad.
thought she would die. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her,
best medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For. sale by
al ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
MAKE THE MONEY CERTAIN.

Every crop rotation must con-
tain crops that make money for
the farmer. Few farmers can
afford to experiment. This must
be left to the experiment sta
tons. The crops grown must
be those best adapted to the type
Of farm and to the location. II
a farmer can make more money
out of one crop than out Of any
other. then that crop must form
the basis of his rotation, and
other crops may be added in
such proportions as to make the
best balance Of labor, product
and fertility.-Kansas lndustri-
alist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13

State of Idaho, County of Latah, IS.
[, W. Wenzaff, Secretary of above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement il true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
w. WENZLAFF, Secretary.
Correct. Attest:
A. +. CLARKE, I n;roo+ors
+. w. EANES,
subscribed and sworn to before me this
1Ith day of June, 1913.
T. b. WEST, Notary Public.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Notice

No camping or picnicing will be
permitted at Cold Springs near the
mouth of Brady Gulch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
DIBBLE FOR SPACING PLANTS EQUALLY.

DIBBLE FOR SPACING PLANTS EQUALLY.
will serve the purpose. Stout wires,
as shown at a, a, indicate the positions
Of the next row and help to keep the
planting on the square.
At b. b, are shown other cross beams
spaced differently from the one at
tached to the handle For use in the
greenhouse handle only three or four
inches high may be used.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
CONCEAL Publication.)
Report OF the Financial Condition OF the
Farmers Bank & Trust Co.

Located at Kendrick, State Of Idaho, at the
1918.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Hint For Stock Raissrs.

Hint For Stock Raissrs.
A well bred animal costs very little
more to purchase and generally less
to feed than a bad one. while the
progeny IL always salable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
Lectures at ST. Mary's Church

Rev. James P. Moore spoke to large
audiences made up of Catholics and
nonCatholics each evening this week at
St. Mary's Catholic church, beginning
Sunday evening. Father Moore is a
very able and interesting speaker and
held the close attention of his listeners.
His sympathetic and kindly treatment
has won for him the favorable endorse
ment of the Catholic and nom Catholic
press. A special musical program is
rendered each evening. This evening
Father NJ ore will have for his topic
"Purgatory, What Does 1t Mean?" Or
Saturday evening his subject will be
MARY, the Mother of Jesus" which
will be tn closing lecture of his mission
in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
Halloween Party.

A Halloween party was given by the
members of local Camp Fire girls to the
troop of Boy Scouts. About forty in all
were present. The Boy Scouts were in
charge of Philip Manchester. Games
we've played and refreshments served.
The entertainment was in charge of
Miss Sophia Wilds, guardian of the SEN
ior group of Camp Fire girls.
The next meeting of the Camp Fire
girls will be held at the Congregational
parsonage, Saturday at o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
College Trustees Meet.

On Saturday evening, November l.
there was a meeting of the trustees of
the college. The eleven gentlemen
present were as follows DR.. Thomas,
Ex-Governor Stewart, General Nc
Cullough, DR.. Flagg, Mr.. Partridge,
DR.. Abernethy, Professor Kellogg, Mr.
Clifford, DR.. Hepburn, Judge Weeks,
and Mr.. Fletcher The past year of
the college was discussed at length and
President Thomas explained the pres
ent situation. After adjournment lunch
was served at Battell Cottage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
Ad a m S Grah a m.

A pretty and quiet home wedding
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Graham at the corner of Court
and Washington streets Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Agnes
Graham, sister to Mr.. Graham, was
united in marriage to Waldo L. Adams,
assistant state chemist at Concord, N.
H., by Rev. A. A. Lancaster, pastor OF
the Congregational church. Only the
immediate family were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams received a large num-
ber of presents from their many friends
and after a short wedding trip they
will make their home in Concord. N. H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
NEW HAVEN.

At the special town meeting held Tues
day afternoon, November 4th, d. A.
Roleau, moderate, in the chair, it was
voted as the sense of the meeting that
the selectmen he authorized to pay the
Middlebury bank and William NJ Nc
Intyre and also to pay certain receipts
held by Mrs. A. L. Roleau and Fred
Little.
Over $4,000 has been received by the
town treasurer from the state, to apply
toward paying for the repairs recently
made to Beeman academy.
Mrs. Mary II. Dana is spending the
week with Henry Reese at the farm.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new house at the Barton farm.
c.. s. Dana, G. C. Everest, George
Palmer and NJ. @. Peck attended the
Masonic banquet at Middlebury Tuesday
night, going in George Palmer's auto
DR.. E. s. Weston went on the train.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
Japanese Lecture.

Mr.. Obato, a senior from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and a most interest
ing young japanese, talked informally
to number of students and faculty in
the Latin room Wednesday afternoon,
October 20. His subject was the Art
of Japan and he explained many fea-
lures of the pictures he had with him.
He was both instructive and amusing
and everyone who heard him felt we'll
repaid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
CHARTER DAY
Midd ebury College Celebrates Its
18th Anniversary.

On Saturday, November 1st the col
lege celebrated the anniversary of the
granting of its charter with appropriate
exercises. At 7:30 p. M, students and
guests began to pour in and soon the
hall was crowded with an eager and ex-
pectant throng. The student body oc-
cupied the front of the great gym hall,
the girls seated at the right, the boys at
the left. The orchestra played several
selections which showed the fine and
ever growing talents of our musical or
ganizations and the program was then
opened by a reading of the charter from
the original document, dated Novem-
Der l, 1900, by w. F. Youngs, president
of the class of 1914. By the silence
which prevailed in the assembly one
could feel the great interest which was
entertained for this venerable manu-
script by all present. After the reading
of the charter the college glee clubs
under the direction of Professor Royce
sang a chorus ''To Thee, o Country.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Rufus Cush-
man Flagg of the class of 1869. Another
chorus by the musical talent of the col
lege was followed by the attraction of
the evening, an address by the Hon. A.
Barton Hepburn of the class of 1871.
President Thomas introduced DR.. Hep
burn in a short but interesting speech
,r,bi oh ooIlod for+b ,,;croroi,e opDloi,co fo,.
both. DR.. Hepburn gave an effective
address on the growth of the present
day problem and the need of men who
are able to keep pace with it. He eX-
pounded bit on socialism and ended by
pointing out that man should not be
diverted from his aims in life by out
side influences but should stick clearly
to the end in view. This point was most
ably illustrated by story of his ad
ventures in Africa.
While the stage was being cleared and
set up for the "play'', the orchestra
furnished music and amid songs and
cheers the enthusiastic students marched
around the hall
The play, written by Miss Suzanne
B. Throop, was entitled, 1.-The Begin
RI gs of Middlebury," and ceverly
represented the scene in which it was
decided to petition the legislature for
charter Incorporating a college at Mid
dlebury. The presentation was charm
ing and much enjoyed by the audience
A prelude in verse was read by Miss
Throop.
Dancing concluded an enjoyable even
ing
The idea Of celebration of Charter
Day is certainly most effective and in
more ways than one binds both student
and alumni near to the dear old college
on the hill. The reading of the vener-
able old charter brings back to one and
all the magnificent growth of our college
since that small beginning one hundred
and thirteen years ago when that little
band of strong and devoted men pledged
themselves to the cause of higher edu-
cation in Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
Annual Meeting Improvement It
Society.

The Middlebury Improvement society
will hold their annual meeting on Tues
day, November l1th, at 3 p. m. in Ma
sonic hall. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to every one in Middebury and
it is hoped that every one will avail
themselves of this opportunity to hear
a report of the past years work and
expenditures and to show their interest
in the work to be done next year by
becoming a member and cooperating in
every way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
all-Stevens.

Miss Bernice E. Stevens, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stevens
of Cornwall, was united in marriage
Thursday, October 80, to Howard E.
Ball of Springfield, Mass. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
George E. Osmun of Troy, N. Y, the
double ring service being used. The
bride was gowned in navy blue satin
and wore picture hat 10 match. After
November Is Mr.. and NJ T.. Ball will
make their home in Springfield, Mass,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
Alumni Dinner.

The annual fall dinner and smoker of
the Middebury College Alumni Asso-
citation will be held at the Hotel Cum
berland, Broadway and 54th ST., on
Saturday evening, November 8, at seven
o'clock President Thomas expects to
attend and every member of the asso-
citation is strongly urged to be present
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

The barn of Fred McNeal of New
Haven, was burned about $50 Sunday
evening together with harness, farming
tools and about 40 tons of hay. Cause
of fire was the explosion of a lantern.
Estimated loss $1,000. Insured, but
amount unknown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. A. Lancaster. Pastor.

Morning worship, 1O;45. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, "The Power of
Miracle" Bible school at noon. Tenn
perance day will be observed in the
school All are invited to attend the
session. Young Peoples society meets
in the vestry at 6 AS. Topic, christian
Home Life" Evening worship. 1880
address by the pastor Subject, "Signs
of Success"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-07
Church Notes.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Richard B. Esten, d. D., Pastor

Rev. Richard B. Esten. d. D., Pastor.
Morning worship. 10 AS. Preaching by
the pastor. Subject, THE Christianity
of Jesus w. The Forecast of its Recep-
ton in History" Sunday school at 10
NJ. Christian Endeavor. 6:45. Evening
worship at 1880. Subject, us One Re-
ligion as Good as Another" A Protest
ant view of the question. Hear both
sides. The public invited.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. John Evans Bold. Rector.
Rectory No. 119 Main street.
1880 Holy Communion. end, 4th and
5th.
l045, Morning Prayer-Holy Com
munion. LIST and 3rd
1915, Sunday School.
7:30, Evening Prayer.
Friday 7:30p. m. Evening prayer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
the WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE.
Government Report Says 222,ooo
Acres Sown In Colorado.

Denver.-The United States Crop
Reporter for December says that there
are 222.000 acres of winter wheat sown
in Colorado. $4,000 increase over 1911,
and that there are 26,000 acres Of rye
in, 1000 increase over 1911.
Outlook for increased production 10
better than 1t has been for years. Con-
dition Of winter wheat December l,
was 81 per cent normal, and Of rye
% per cent normal.
The secretary Of agriculture says,
among other things. that 1t took 10
acres Of corn in 1911 to pay for Q
stove, while in 1910 1t took FL acres
to pay for the same article. A man
could trade 8 of an acre of corn, or
IL acres Of wheat for a shot gun. In
1911 he could buy a grindstone with
2 an acre Of corn and 3 Of an acre
of wheat.
One acre Of corn in 1911 would Dur.
chase 1893 gallons of coal oil. In 1910
1t would pay for only 1924 gallons. A
farmer could get 344 cakes Of soap for
an acre of corn in 1911 and s12 cakes
IN 1910. One acre Of corn was equal
to "a barrels of flour in 1911 and ~
barrels in 1910. One acre Of wheat
would buy 1.s barrels of flour in 1911
and FL barrels in 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

have offended her, yet there was =
marked difference in her attitude tow.
ard me overnight. While l was still
debating the question and Davis had
all but reached the door, seemingly in
different to whether or not l accom-
panied him, q nurse came running 70
Louise.
Miss Parrish" she said, 81 think
your sister is recovering conscious.
ness. l thought you would like to
know 1t and to be at her side in case
she speaks"
Though Davis was some distance
away his acute ear must have caught
her words. He turned and was up the
stairs In 4 flash. Louise convulsiyely
caught my hand. Ths barrier bstwe>n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
WIdsx oIvss Away $1,000.

Albuquerque. N. N.-Mrs. Adslai1o
Otsro Luna, widow Of former Rspab'
ucaa National Committeeman 0oaop
non Luna. sheep baron. Distributed
cash and gifts to poor people Of La
Lunas. Albuquerque and Santa Fe. Aes
benefactions aggregating upwards &
$4,000. Mrs. Luna, like her late huD'
band. has been known for her ohaFitie0L
Amoag her gifts was 1000 to Q loeal
Srphanase. and $1,000 to further ~
work Of an anti-liquor organisation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
A UtilItArIan View.

A Brooklyn man. confined to his
home by illness, recently surprised =
visitor by revealing that he was study
ing Latin. Why" asked the visitor,
do you bother about Latin? That's .
dead language. II you must study,
why not take up German. or French.
or Spanish" The sick man smiled
my doctor says I have not long to
live" he said. That's why study
Latin. It's dead language. and, a.
I'll be dead a long time, it's likely to
come In mighty handy"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
New superintendent. For Missions.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Rev. Frank L
Moore. for many years pastor Of The
First Congregational church Of Chsy.
enne. has been appointed superintsa-
dent Of the Colorado Congregational
missions, with headquarters in Dso-
yer. Rev. Mr.. Moore will succeoA
Rev. William Watson Hopkins, who
will become superintendent Of the
Southern Congregational missions At
Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Mr.. Moore gradu.
ated from the Chicago theological
seminary in 1897 and located in Mime
apolis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

us vas swept away. I knew then II
vas only fear that she had been for
ward In showing her affection. Hand
in hand vs raoed up the stairs aftss
the Inspector. and ranged ourselves
on tAs otAsr side Of ths bed from hin.
Bstvesa ~. her long hair In ssai1a.
only the white ba.Aass around -
forehead - suggest Ass wound. hy
the silent figure of Katharine Firrish.
The pallor Of her fsos seemed only to
enhance her beauty. sAd though her
eyes we're closed. her long dark lashss
still gavs exprsssion. A. - vstcAs1.
she bsgaa stirring rsstlsssly and Ass
hands twitched nervossly. Suddenly
her eyes opened vids. not With the
light oe intslli0saos. but With tAs bril-.
liancy of hysteria o. the sxcitsDeat
of fever. She made a. insRsetual a.
tempt to rise In bsl. bat she vas tos
weak. Sinking hack % IL Dalisv
she shrssksA: -Pro0iss Ne. HxsA.
promise ne. yos1l do 1t at eaos"
After that one sentence she relapssA
into inconsistencies. I feared for Q
moment that she was dead. Tho doo-
tor hastened to her side and began 70
feel her pulse and hstsn to her heart
1t seemed many minutes bsfors 10
turned to us with . measuring vhis-
per:
1T 10 nothing serious relapse to
be expected after that outburst. Her
heart 10 stronger than expected. She
will not likely regaIn consciousness
for many hours. but there 10 no imms-
diate danger"
His manner. rather than his words.
invited 10 to 60. 20 Louise and I fol-
lowed Davis from the room.
The inspector seemed to have for
gotten his haste to depart. He sat
down abruptly on . divan In the up
per hall. with his face resting in his
hands. and gave himself mp to intent
thought.
Louise and stood . little apart. dis
cussing in whispers Katharine's
strange outcry. What could she have
meant!
She meant Cnndall. Of courss."
said Louise. she mentioned Hugh
did you hear IT."
nodded assent.
Probably she was repeating Q con-
versation she had with him Just b.
fore she shot herself" I suggested
What do you suppose she wanted him
to promise her?"
Louise shook her head. I rackeA
my brain In vain for some theory to
fit her words to her own desperate
act, to Crandalls flight, to her f.
ther's terror. judged from Davis
abstracted manner that he. too. was
similarly engaged.
Everything" l said to Louise, "ev.
cry single thing We have learned
points to Crandall's connection with
the mystery that has hung over your
father and Katharine. When we have
found him we shall learn what 1t was.
am more and more convinced that
he is guilty of some crime, something
terrible. something that your father
and sister knew"
The inspector laughed aloud.
We turned toward him, in indisna,
ton. Louise in establishment, to nnd
him looking at US with an amused
smile.
Don't be too sure" he said quiszi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Dust Laying In ENGLAND.

The highway department of the city
Of Leeds. England, has recently treat
ed portions of macadam roadway
with granular calcium chloride to
combat the dust. Solutions of the lat.
ter had previously been tried at
greater cost and without such salts
factory results. The road is first we'll
swept and two applications of the
chloride are made on succeeding eve
nings Of about one-half pound Der
yard.