davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
Supervisor Lipsey Insists that Roads
Come Up to Specifications.

Notice is hereby given to road CON
tractor for Beat No. !, that unless
roads are worked according to plans
and specifications now on file in chan
cerv clerks office same will not be re-
ceived. X. =. IoE poo+
Member Board of Supervisors Beat
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
For Sale.

Fine Missouri Poland China boar
registered. young and vigorous; weight
about 800 poudns. Price reasonable.
MARCELLUS W. SMITH,
r. No. 2, Pickens, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
prosbvterian Church Notices.

Rev. 7. IA. Lemly will conduct serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at the usual hour, AT night
a union service will be held at the
church as farewell to the pastor VINO
leaves tor other fields.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
SfraYed Oh. Stolen.

One brown 800 or 900 pound horse
about IL years old very tender. footed
small saddle mark on middle OF back.
Liberal reward for any Information
Leading to her recovery
G. P. WALLACE,
Tchula, Miss,
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
Precinct Committees for Basket Din
ner September 10.

The following are members OF the
precinct committees to aTrange ta aoa
baskets flor the ensuing Contederate
reunion to be neld in this city, on sep
tember 10: Mr.. Russell Booth, AGO
ma: Mrs. r. L. Peaster, Thornton; Mr.
r L Smith, Zeiglerville, Mr.; iK'
Thomas, Ebenezer, Mr.: ". c. Durham.
Durant: Mr.. W. T. Ellison, Plckens ms
Frank Frs Howell, Durant; Mr.; ". j.
Arnold. TolarviIIe; Mrs. II. +. Buck,
Acona: Mrs. j. T. Downer, Acona
Mr. F. W. Eakin, Lexington; Mr. u.
: Crawford Durant; Mr.. John Shurlds
Tchnia B. W. LIPSEY, Sec'y,
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29

Sidon. r.o,,o Oldham
Oxford. r,,+v;lor
4 Mr. and Mrs. H. Schear, Iutwller'
P. L. Calvin, jefferson.
[. Slmson, Minter City
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19

Guy Meneely and family Of Mos
cow arrived in this city Monday and
went to Big Bear ridge where he
will farm the Huffman ranch the
coming year. a ISL s.sa 7oi 2aft
e j.. F. Scheely is loading a car
of farm implements to ship to Fair
field Washington where h has
purchased land.
[ruI1 ID TIF $50 3Ih1 A04
i Geo Lentz and Carl Wegner are
loading cars to shipto Washington.
r. S. Bigham returned from
Moscow Monday. Al .tnit sadt is
Mrs. Walter McCrea was a visitor
in Moscow the first of the week.
N Grant Evans and wife are in Spo-
kane this week taking in the fair. ID
Mrs. J. F. Brown is a visitor in
Spokane this week. 8a8bI 42HJu9d
&C. E. Knepper returned from the
southern part Of the state the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Alice Cox of Lewiston arri-
we'd in this city Tuesday to visit her
mother-in-law Mrs L. M. Cox. a
Glen Porter and wife were visitors,
in Juliaetta Sunday.
w. T. Wright. of Big Potlatch
ridge, left Monday for Laporte Indi-
ana, where he will visit relatives for
some time. ~
w. T. McIntire, of Southwick,
left for Montana the first of the
week where he will file on land in
the big opening. aa
j. H. Phillips took out prune pick
ers from Charleston to his ranch.
Thursday he delivered 5000 pounds
and will have about 80 tons more.
Miss Elfreda Behr ems was a pas.
senger to Juliaetta Tuesday. 80
Mrs Jones of Deer Park is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Neil.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
Portland News

Receipts for the week have been
Cattle 1923; Calves 1872; Hogs 247l;
Sheep 5000.
A large increase in both cattle and
swine receipts has been noticeable
the last few days, but sheep liquida-
ton was much lighter. With the
advent of stable quantities of live
stock the market became active
and interesting. b Mondays cattle
receipts was one of the largest of the
year and contained a lot of good
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
Pine Creek Bench

w. c. May made business trip
to Potlatch ridge this week.
Lenard Davis and wife, of Leland,
were visiting at the home of Chas.
Elliott Sept. 9th and 10th and attend
ed the Mcbride wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins of Spokane
were visitors on the bench last week.
They were old time settlers on the
bench.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
FEATHERS AND eeesHgLLs.

Express companies refuse to stand
loss on baby chicks and they really
cannot be blamed for it. as they really
cannot tell whether chicks are dead
or dying when accepted for transpor-
tation. The shipper is nearly always
to blame and the reason Is nearly al
ways weak chicks, crowding. Il weak
container or lack of air or covering.
The six New England states need
not go to Missouri to be shown. The
census shows that Missouri produced
112.000,00O dozen, or twice as many
eggs. plus 100000 dozen. as all New
England put together Now, there. you
Yankee bean eaters!
A safe way to stock poultry plant
is to go to reliable poultryman at
the close Of the Matching season and
select bunch or two or three-year-
old hens from his surplus breeders. If
you are not an expert. pay one to go
along to help make the selection. Mate
these hens to. vigorous males. Thus
you know the source of your stock and
can be sure of good birds ut fair
outlay.
The only way to be sure you aren't
violating the rot and spot law Is to
candle your eggs. This takes little
time and Is simple. and really the man
is a simpleton who runs the risk be-
cause he refuses to bother or for a
few extra measly cents will try to get
Off rotten eggs on the public.
Massachusetts has a law that COM
pels every property owner to care for
his fruit trees SO that they may not
be menace to others. Every state
ought to have this law and also one
that would compel the owner of fowls
to keep them In such style that they
would be free from disease so that they
might not transmit the same to other
hOcks
One day when we went into a pen
where there were sixty-dve hens and
gathered siKty-two eggs. visitor de-
manded. whats your secret for Sign
egg productton?" Here's our reply:
Careful bree:Saing. careful feeding and
cr.sical culiing" To make poultry lay
and pay there's your triple sine qua
non.
February witnessed the dedication Of
the new $4,000 poultry building Of the
New York state college Of agriculture.
1t is magnificent In all particulars,
worthy Of the great Empire State 90
progressive In poultry and should be
an incentive to other states to go and
do likewise.
In 1911 New York. beside its OWE
state eggs. consumed I. 300. 100000 eggs
that came from other states. The Inn
ported eggs cost over $45OOO.000
These eggs were sold at city market
prices. which are often at prodt oi
80 to 90 per cent. When these city
consumers get hitched close to the pro
ducer there'H be money made on boil
sides. and It's time they are about 1t.
70. Mo.Vaprcv~h.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19

beef. The $500 steer top was not
disturbed and a few choice lots brot
So. 10 and $8.1S and $8.2S. Bulk
of steer sales $3.50 and ITO. Cow
stuff never attained the seven cent
mark but a lot of good ones sold
$6.75 and OBS. Calves steady $3.50
to $500 and bulls $500 to $3.50
Beef outlook is better and absorbed
over 1900 this week. oas,s a, isl.
The swine trade suffered a sudden
set back and is in process of adjust
ing itself for the fan liquidation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
M. E. Church

For September 81. Preaching at
the American Ridge Church at IL a.
m. And at Kendrick in the evening
at 7:30. a.' tit i
AS / have been sent back to Ken
drick for another year; I ask yonr
hearty cooperation in the work of
the Master: especially IN the Sun
day School, I want to call your
attention to the Adult Bible Class
.o.;n rad sdi Is i'm g0iiSSi4 Tugs
J. r. Craig, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19

Attorney Suppiger. of Moscow.
was business visitor in this city
Tuesday.
The Kendrick Fair Sept. 25-26.
Mrs. H. R. Roberts went to
Juliaetta Tuesday. "
Miss Anna Long went to Lewiston
Tuesday where she will attend the
state Normal this winter.
J. R. Hepler, of near Leland.
went to Spokane the first of this
week. n.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19

Prices broke a quarter and best
light hogs sold in bulk $8.75 to
5000. Receipts were liberal, de-
mand fair.
Sheep house business was more
or less draggy due to lack of supply
of lambs and mutton aud inferior
quality of arrivals. Prices steadied
Thursday and are in firmer position
but only strictly prime stock. Trade
is easily filled up on mutton and too
much at one time causes a price
furry. Choice weathers A.W to
$.25. ewes $3.50 to $3.85 and
lambs S. so to $4.25 and $5.25 are
steady price levels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
kuRIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS


@. note the standard calls for
five point ieghorn comb. have ten
birds that have from seven to nine
points, while the rest. cock and five
hens. have from three to five. Is 1t
possible by mating to get a five point
comb on every bird? A. No. You can
counterfeit the tendency to SO many
points by breeding from those that
have few. Your cock and hens ought
to give you fair number of FIVE point
combs.
@. My Rhode Island Red chicks are
a disappointment to me. Their par.
ents are standard color. but the young
ones have some black in wings, back
and breast. What is the cause? A.
This is not unusual for Reds. and your
chicks will likely be alright when their
adult feathers appear.
Q. Do you suppose lack of meat Is
the cause of chicks eating each others
toes? A. While chicks hungry for
meat are apt to gobble each others
toes. especially when for any cause
the blood starts. we note that chicks
on a good grass range seldom indulge
in cannibalism. There they get greens.
and are too busy chasing bugs to
bother about each others trilbys.
Q. How does the egg travel down the
oviduct. round or pointed end toward
the outlet and nearer which end of egg
does the chick cut its circle? A. Egg
travels pointed toward outlet. Nearer
large end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
Z LOVE THEM ALL.

y
I love the days when fondelays
Are heard from field and tree.
When greeted by the robin. II
Wren and sprtghtly chickadee;
When the blue bird and the brown thraaA
Sing sweet carols In the morn
And hear the bobwhite whistling
From the wheatfieids and the corn.
I love the hours when from the bowers
Sweet roses wlft their breath,
When lilies rise from wintry sleep
And tell % conquered death. "a
When the incense from the blossoms
Ascends like an angels prayer
And the fragrant sephyrs whisper.
God made this world so fair"
I love the DAYS whens golden rays aga
Ripen the waving grain.
When the reaper'S song is.b borne along
From echoing hih, apd plain. 4.
And clusters 6enA the vine "A < 4
And the iaad o'erfows with wheat and
ana honey, E XIII an. a',a. wine. l ID,
love the time when bush and vine
Are turned a. sbrtghtest red.- 0p&E@
When autumn glory paints the wood
And southvafd birds have Ned. .P&.S35
When the air ID sharp with shining frost
And the trees qreg brown and gold s.
And squirrels are busy bearing nuts
ITO their hidden winter hold. ca &&
.M: -
love the sight sof a world in white. ilE'
Covered with glistening snow.
The snowhakesi dancing merrily r3<
AS strong winds roar and blow;
When Christmas chimes and sleighbells
join ~
In music full bf cheer G EG.IfHtf#r
And sit by the family f1reside
With those to me most dear.
c. M. BARNITZ.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19

John Florance's parents returned
to their home after a two weeks
visit. 2I7 3ai Of 1875 lo 5yqro7 altI g g
4 4uontB4os yTaHp9n 7sbuJ fisi
Is A. R. Mel DONALD, of near Leland,
was visitor in Lewiston this week.
~ ]. Ristaw and daughter are taking
in the fair at Spokane this week. ~
10 NIaI 9J5 buaO1s 9-lHtfU 8ii1 {H.5 g
al Sheriff Brown was a business
visitor in this city Monday. So '7'' q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19
Division Exports

Main Street. ZOO P. M. 25th.-D j. Rowland, Supt
Boys and girls IA and under...$1 SO $10O
In Mdse by G. +. Byrne
Free for all 100 dash, in cash.. 90 800
Old peoples race 30 and 800 200
In Mdse by kendrick Store Co.
Mexican ring race, cash.. 5 90 800
Best high jump so 100
=" broad ." running 15O i 90
Both prizes In Mdse bv Lincoln McCYea Hdw.
Tug of War, men to the team 500
In Mdse by H. N, Roberts
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-19

i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BILLY 0UEAL SHINES AT
CALIFORNIAN FIELD DAY

Billy Queal, the American profess
sional distance runner. carried off
honors at the annual field day of the
Newark Caledonian Club, held at
Wiendenrhayer's Park Saturday aft
ernoon. Queal won the one-mile and
half mile events and finished third in
the quarter mile race. II. Ward, of
Jersey City, captured the 100-yard
dash and the running high jump. Bart
Freeman, of this city, was third in
the 100-yard event. Freeman finished
second to Queal in the half-mile race.
The one-half mile relay race, open
to schoolboys under Is years of age,
was won by the Sacred Heart team,
composed of J. Green and the Lalor
brothers, Vincent, James and Fran
els. Bloomfield High School was sec
ond, while Kearny Grammar School
was third.
The one-mile relay, closed to Gale
DOMAIN clubs. went to Philadelphia,
with Yonkers second.
Anna Kirk won the race for girls
under IL years of age, open TO daugh-
tiers and sisters of the members of
the local club. Thomas Hutchinson
won 81 similar race for the boys. Scott
and MacGrath captured the sack race
and Bella Davidson was the winner
of both the Highland fling and sword
dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

The Jeffries dope story has been
resurrected again out on the coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
EXPERTS
PICK M'LOUGHL|N
Californian Is Big FayOrite in
Match With Johnson
Today.
CHAMPION IS CONFIDENT

NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 25.-
Maurice E. Mclaughlin is picked by
the tennis sharps here as the winner
of the national singles title, and is a
top-heavy favorite over Wallace r.
Johnson in the match today. The
impressive manner in which the hero
% the Davis cup matches and the
pet of Wimbledon disposed of his
formidable rival, William j. Clothier,
in the sixth round indicated that
whatever his weaknesses might be
they were not sufficient to cause any
uneasiness as to the brightness of
his prospects.
There Is no question but there is
some feeling of unrest in the camp
OF the Californians about the meet
ing of Mclaughlin and Johnson to-
day. They remember how the chop
stroke wizard took two sets from
their man last year and only broke
down in the third when his strength
failed.
While Mclaughlin is undeniably
stronger, the fact has leaked out that
in the practise abroad for the cup
matches Johnson was regularly
beating him. It is certain to be
great battle, with the California
mans wonderful recuperative powers
bringing him through the victor, ae-
cording to the belief of the critics.
The final and championship match
will be decided tomorrow, despite
foolish rumor that Mclaughlin would
default provided Williams came
through in his half. Nothing is
further from the mind of the cham
pion who says he wants to score
three victories and carry all of the
big silver cups back to the Pacific
COas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
PAPP WILL BOX
| M'VE|GH TONIGHT
Local Scrappers to Settle SUI
premacy at TrOxler's
Show.
.DUNDEE-CROsS FIGHT OFF

Jimmy McVeigh and Bert Papp,
both of this city, will come together
in the main four-round bout at the
Central Institute tonight. 1t will
mark Mcveigh's first appearance as
a lightweight McVelgh. as feather
weight, met and defeated some of
the best In his class. Although 1t IS
said that Mcveigh is cleverer than
ever before. he will have tough
proposition in Papp. Papp is matched
to box Battling Nelson, in Bridgeport,
and several other bouts are pending,
but he must display class with Nc
Weigh if he intends to advance
among the higher-cass serappeFs.
Six other bouts are on the card
e.as, follows: Fred Miller and Young
west. Young Baum and Battling
Frankie, William Mulligan and Ray
Mcclure. Young Pierce and Joe
Burns, Kid Harry and Young Wemco
and Jimmy Quinn and Bobby Russell.
s,n7 ~.
The Leach Cross-Johnny Dundee
eeboalt. scheduled for September ] at
vthe Vernon, Cal, Arena, has been
-postponed indefinitely on account OF
sfhe death of "Bulf' Young. This ac-
iion was taken at the suggestion OF
Gross. on the ground that 1t would
be best ito wait a while
~ There is much interest in boxing
Circles in the coming bout between
al Palzer and Frank Moran, of Pitts
burgh, which will take place at 81.
Nicholas Rink, New York, on Sep
tember 3. +" Palzer has not boxed
since he was stopped in eighteen
: rounds last January by Luther Nc
Carty. Moran has the credit of stay
: ing twenty rounds with Gunboat
smith. Both of these white hopes
+. are anxious to get bout on with
Sam Langford.
Johnny Lore will enter the ring
again on Wednesday night at the st.
Nicholas A. c., New York, when he
+. will meet Young Riley. Young Wag-
sners and Young Lustig, two good
featherweights, will face each other
I'm the second ten-round bout, and
/ Young Stacy will try to lower the
colors of Patsy Callahan in the first
ten-rounder
< 2 Jack Johnson arrived in London last
: night and declared his determination
to fulfill his music hall engagement
, there. He Is booked to give boxing
exhibition today, and his engagement
has been condemned by the executive
:. committee of the Variety Artists
Federation.
The Atlantic A. A., Of Rockaway
Beach, will offer an attractive show
tomorrow night, with Willie Brown,
the bantamweight champion of the
: United States navy, and Kid Good
man In the main bout. Another ten
round bout will be between Mickey
Dunn and Artie Edwards.
Eddie Jackson, the local light
weight, claims the championship of
New Jersey and is open to meet any
1913 pound boxer. jackson will chal-
lenge the winner of the Jimmy Nc
Weigh Bert Papp bout at the Gen.
trail Institute tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

Cycling is a popular sport, and it
seems to be getting more so every
day. Now and then its ranks are
rufffed by some peculiar angle, but 1t
hobs up serenely, and wins its way
back into favor. The reasons are
many for the success of cycling. It
Is a most interesting sport, and it is
clean sport, and, above all, it is an
honest sport. That's the reason why
it has survived the numerous attacks
without going under. With all its
faults, 1t is bigger today than ever,
and when one realizes the concerted
efforts made to kill 1t during the pres
ent season, 1t is marvellous that 1t
has stood the storm so well.
G
As an evidence that the game is
bigger than ever, the largest crowd
in the history of cycling in this city
turned out at the Velodrome yester-
day. Manager Frank Million said that
the attendance was in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000. The grand stand was
crowded, the bleachers were filled and
about 1900 fans were in the well of
the track. If there had been more
room there would have been even a
bigger crowd, for hundreds were
turned away because they could not
be provided with seats.
G
The occasion was big one in many
ways. Men prominent in the bust
ness, political and athletic world were
there. The most notable personages,
from a sporting standing, were the
members of the German Imperial
this country to study our means and
methods of doing things. In the party
are four members, by name Lieuten-
ant Won Reichenau, who wears a
monocle and speaks English well; DIR.
Martin Berner, Joseph Walter and
Carl Diem, the secretarq. The Ger
mans were escorted to the Velodrome
by Matt Halpln, Harold Dittlee. Paul
1llSTll1, OOnSTeSSIldn JOHN j. IIdBd1,
of Hudson; John Haas, boulevard
commissioner of Hudson, and Johnny
Hayes, the Olympic Marathon win
ner. The Germans were very enthu-
siastic over the races. but were COM
PEELED to leave, much against their
desire, just after the start of the final
event of the day. Lieutenant Won
in speaking for the COM
said:
I'VE are in America to study your
ways of conducting big sporting |
events, so that we may be able to do
justice to the Olympic games in 1916. |
We have seen much SO far, and we
expect to see everything possible be-
tween now and September 90, when |
we sail for home. You do things |
fast over here and you do things |
well. Cycling is one of your big
sports, isn't it? Your races are fine |
and your crowd Is large. We have |
large crowds, too, over in Berlin. We
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

like, the motor-paced game. but the
sprint races are also interesting. We
have heard much of your great cham
pion, Kramer. We are going to visit
other American cities-Washingt
Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago.
possibly can while we are here.
Why, we are going to a fight-prize-
fight, you call it-next week in New
York. We are going to see every
thing. Then when we go back home
we will be able to tell our folks what
a great country you have. 1t is too
bad we must go before the finish of
the races, but we must keep an APP
pointment in Hoboken."
O.
The German commission came in
for considerable attention, and Man
ager Million had the Stars and Stripes
and the German flag draped in front
of the press box.
@
Charles II. Ebbets was also a WIS.,
itor to the Velodrome yesterday. He
has become a real bike fan. He re-
manned until the races were over and
later had luncheon with Manager
Million at the Washington. The mag
mates had a confidential chat, but
anything definite in reference to the
sale and purchase of the Newark
Baseball CLUB.
Mr. Ebbets said:
81 won't say that want to sell the
Newark Club and 1 won't say that l
won't sell it, l have partners in the
enterprise and they will have much
to say in the matter"
Mr. Million said;
Nothing has been done about the
purchase of the Newark Club by my
self and Mr.. Uppercu, my partner.
I'll admit 1 am anxious to go into
baseball and Mr.. Uppercu feels the
same way about 1t. l will know very
soon If we are to buy the club. When
the matter is settled the public will
be told all about it."
The prospects, as far as / can see,
are very rosy for Messrs. Million and
Uppercu securing control of the local
club. While Mr. Ebbets, or any of
the other major leaguers, for that
matter, will not commit himself on
the question, 1t is pretty we'll
known fact that orders have been is
sued for big league clubs to dispose
OF their minor league holdings to
avoid Investigations at Washington in
the future.
g.
The Newark Club has had a good
year financially, and there is no rea-
son why the owners would think of
selling unless 1t was a case of have
to. How much money the club will
make in the season is not known, but
it is believed that so far the profits
are more than $4,000. If the sale is
made to Messrs. Million and Upper
Gu, it is believed Mr.. Ebbets will re-
tain a friendly feeling" and furnish
Newark with players who are moi
available for the Brooklyn club.
G
A rumor was floating around the
velodrome yesterday that John M
Chapman, along with four American
cyclists, contemplated a trip to Aus
tralia in the near future. Mr.. Chap
man. IL was said. had secured Ivei
| Lawson, Eddie Root and Worth Nit
| ten and that he was after Joe Foglel
| for the fourth man. 1t is Mr.. Chap
mans intention, 1t was said, to be-
come affiliated with A. 70. O'Brien
the Australian sportsman. and con
duct several six-day races in the An
tipodes. Cycling in Australia is OF
the boom, and the fact that Aus
tralians are showing such wonderful
form in this country should add t