davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-11
VALUE OF GRASSES.
They Are In q Measure the Most Use
full Plants In the World.

They Are In q Measure the Most Use
full Plants In the World.
Probably the grasses are the most
useful plants In the world. 1t may be
that more than half the individual
plants In the world are grasses. 1t is
a great family of more than $500 spe-
cies, embracing species that are so tiny
that they hardly reach an inch tn
height and giant bamboos of the trop-
les that sometimes grow to be 100 feet
or more.
Corn liz a giant grass, and wheat, rye.
oats. barley, rice and sugar cane are
all grasses. Then there are millets.
sorghum. Kaffir corn, broom corn-ai
grasses.
The number of species OF grasses is
enormous, yet we have adopted into
our system of agriculture but a few
sorts. In part that is due to the ease
or difficulty of seeding grasses. Tim
othy grass, for example, is SO easily
sown and the seed so easily gathered
that it is soonest set Of any and has
become the standard hay grass Of
northern cllmes. 3
In some regions Of Kentucky blue
grass Is the almost universal pasture
grass because it comes In Of itself. In
other regions with different soil (poor
and lacking In lime, redtop has possess
sion. Naturally the farmer follows the
line Of least resistance, yet It Is by no
means certain that he has adopted into
his agriculture all the best grasses that
nature has provided. Some day we
shall do more toward using now neg
lected grasses. Joseph E. Wing In
Meadows and Pastures"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-11
T.

OF the ownership. management. etc. OF the
Kendrick Gazette, published weekly at Ken
drick, Idaho, equired by Act OF August "a,
1912. Editor. Managing Editor, Business
Manager and Publisher, B. c. Johnson. Ow.
ner, B. c.. johnson; Mortgages, armers
Sworn to and subscribed before me this ard
day OF April, 1913, I. r. West. Notary
Public. Ny commission expires Sept.
9, 1913.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-11
Fault Of the Auto.

Hiram-The doctor says Ezra is suf-
fering from autointoxication. Silas-
Guess that's 1t. b'gosh. The Teller act
ed jest like any one else until he got
that automobile. Judge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-11
Theatrical Note.

"Histr" whispered the villain. creep
Ing stealthily away.
II expected you would be-" rejoined
the stage manager. with curling lip.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-11
More Deadly.

"Par'
"Well?"
"What Ia a buttress?"
"a buttress is-er-why-a nanny
goat. of course. Why don't you use
your head a little and not ask so many
questions T"-Newark Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-11

lect a Judge and I clerk of election, and to
determine whether or not the question OF
a special tax will be voted upon at the cleo
,tion; to fix the rate of special tax which
shall not be more han fifteen mills on
saes aG to decide co sssa upea prt tRRe length ct 'n Of the the
school term to be voted upon. and to trans
act such other business pertaining to
school interests as may. come before the
meeting. The polls will be open at two
O'Clock Of said day. One trustee will be
elected for three years in place of Jesse
Hoffman whose term VIII Jrss s1R gosyn.s.
Clerk of School District No. 9, Neg Perez
County.
N. B.-(D None but actual resident Free
holders or heads of families of said district
shall vote on the question of special tax.
(2) The third Monday in April is the
time fixed by law.
(3) This notice should be published in
two issues IN a newspaper nearest the
place of election,
az Three copies of the notice must be
posted in public places-one of them at
the school house-at least ten days before
election.
Is, All elections shall be by ballot and a
separate ballot box is required for each
question submitted.
t6) There are IS school children in our
QAu We 4 AOAAAISN " ~V ~ h~VS
at least nine months of school.
JESSE HOFFMAN.
Clerk of Board of Trustees, School District
No. 9.
Dated and posted this It'll day of April 1918
Notice is hereby given that on Monday
the 21st day of April, 1918, the annual
school meeting and election in and for
School District No. 81 of Latah County
Ckok- cUl-l I'll l.. le1J - H. al~~l
house in said district.
At one o'clock P. M. of said day. at said
school house, a meeting will be held to Sc
lect a Judge and a Clerk of Election, and
to determine whether or not the question
of a special tax shall be voted upon at the
election; to fix the rate of special tax.
which must not be. more than Is mills on
trict; to decide upon the length of school
term to be voted upon, and to transact
such other businiss pertaining to school
interests as may come before the meeting.
The polls will be open at two O'Clock of
said day. One trustee will be elected for
three years in place of r. B. Parks whose
term will expire.
Clerk Of School District No. 81, Latah
County.
N. B. l.. None but actual resident free
holders or heads of families of said district
shall vote on the question of special tax.
2. The third Monday in April is the
time fixed by law.
3. This notice should be published in
two issues in a newspaper nearest the place
of election.
4. Three copies of the notice must be
posted in public places-one of them at the
school house-at least ten days before cleo.
ton.
s. All elections shall be by ballot and
separate ballot box is required for each
questios submitted
&. There are 25 school children in oul
district and we are required by law to have
at least 9 months of school.
A. G. WILSON,
Clerk of Board of Trustees, School Dis
trict No. 81.
Dated and posted this 4th day of April 191;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-11
Notices of Annual
School Elections

Notice is hereby given that on Monday
the 21st day of April, 1913, the annual
school meeting and 90 election IN and tor
State of Idaho, will be held at the school
house in said district,
At / o'clock p. M. of said day, at said
school house, q meeting will be held to Sc
lect a Judge and Clerk of Election, and to
determine whether or not the question of
q special tax shall be voted upon at the
election; to fix h rate of special tax,
which must not be more than Is mills on
each dollar of taxable property IN the dis
trict to decide upon the length of term to
be voted upon, and to transact such other
business pertaining to school interests as
may come before the meeting. The polls
will open at 1 o'clock OF said day. One
trustee will be elected for three years in
place of d.. Ingel.
Clerk of School District No, 80. Latah
County.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday
the 21st day of April 1918, the annual
school meeting and election in and for
School District No. 81, of Nez Perez Coun-
ty, State Of Idaho, will be held at the
school house in said district.
At l o'clock P. M. of said day at said
SCHOOL mouse. u meetlnS Will De leu 10 sc
lect.a Judge and a Clerk of Election, and
to determine whether or not the question
of a special tax shall be voted upon at the
election; to fix the rate of special tax
which must not be more than Is mills on
each dollar of taxable property in the dis
trict; to decide upon the length of school
term to be voted upon, and to transact
such other business pertaining to schoo
interests as may come before the meeting
The polls will be open at / O'Clock of sale
day. One trustee will be elected for three
years in place of Richard Winegardner.
CHAs. LARSON,
Clerk of Scool District No. 81, Nez Perez
County.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-11
WANTS...FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-11

Notice is hereby gwen that on Monday
the 2tst day of April, 1913 the annual
school meeting and election in and for
School District No. 8. of Nez Perce County
State of Idaho will be held at the school
house. in said district.
At one O'Clock P NJ. of said day, at said
school house, a meeting will be held to Sc
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
The National Drainage Co has

The National Drainage Co.. has
had a big crew of men here loading
the dredge which has been hauled
here from near Viking and which
was purchased from the North
western Drainage Co., and shipped
10 Greenbush, where the National
has big contract on hand to finish
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Warning are
home again with the old folks after
spending some time about 60 miles
east looking up homestead.
Nick Baken, the ex-butcher, was
a caller at Art. Simonson's Thurs
day.
The Thief River Creamery has
decided to reopen the cream station
here which will start April 1st.
Cream will be shipped three times
a week, on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
We have letter from the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission
ers at st. Paul, stating that the G.
N. Ry. Co., has agreed to erect at
Steiner as soon as work can COM
mence, a loading platform with
box car body for protection of
freight and one stock loading chute
for loading and unloading of live
stock. Thank you, Mr.. Hill-bet-
ter than nothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Baken made a
trip to I. R. Falls Friday to con-
suit the doctor for Mrs. Baken, who
had contracted severe cold.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

Friday evening.
Pete Sormberger is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elhert Con-
ner.
Ralph Mackie has moved into his
new home east of Alvarado. You
haven't so far to come now, Ralph.
Miss Elsie Berg was calling on
friends in Warren last week.
Miss Marie Anderson was calling.
on home folks Thursday.
John Monberg was calling at
Frank Gorman's Sunday evening.
Mrs. German, Charlotte and Vim
cent called on Mrs. Monberg Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forslund left
Friday evening for Roseau to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Forslunds S
brother.
Albert and William Conner called
on Monbergs Monday.
The Monberg brothers were saw
I ing wood the first of the week.
Mr.. Emil Hill visited Sunday at
Dagoberg's.
Miss Telga Kulle visited home
folks Sunday.
Watch for the song of the frogs
for the water is high.
Oh, how do wish I had boat
and on the waters I would float.
AS the weather is so cool, we
would accompany our teacher down
the stream to school.
r. ]. German sawed his wood on
Monday afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
E**s* *+**# $500 ~ X =
L. R. FALLS, ROUTE 2

Well, spring is here at last and a
few more days like these and the
snow will all be gone. \
Mrs. C. Larson and daughter Oh
ga spent a few days at Golden Val
ley last week.
Iver and: :Betsey Borsheim spent
Good Friday at Noes.
Mrs. w. Wendt and Mrs. ". Sill
baugh and daughter Hazel called at
G. Hoffman's Wednesday.
Mr.. A. Joppru went to Thief Riv-
er Falls Friday.
S. Borsheim and daughter Betsey
called at E. Erickson's Tuesday. eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Erickson and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Schwartz spent Sunday
at Joppru's.
Alfred Adolph Of Thief kiyer
Falls is spending his vacation q at
Steinhauer's.
Fred Steinhauer left saturday7for
a trip to Minneapolis.
Olga Larson spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home.
w. silbaugh made q trip to War-
rem Monday.
Bernard Larson Of Golden Valles
spent Sunday at his home.
Annie Erickson and Hildur Carl
son visited with Annie Steinhauer
Saturday.
The farmers out here were busy
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
VEGA

**s< 80 IS = *As ss
The farmers are busy now-a-days
getting their grain ready for spring
sowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Furst and
baby visited folks in the western
part Of town Sunday.
William Conner returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with
his uncle Pete Sormberger.
Gust Monberg attended the sale
inNWarren Saturday.
The spelling contest between the
Vega and Excelsior schools was
postponed until April 5.
Miss Clara Larson and Mrs. Eli
bert Conner were shopping in Alva-
rado Saturday.
Albin Anderson and Gust Mon
berg were callers at F. Gor1nan's on
Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Kulle is improving nicely.
Emil Hill was calling on Corners
one day the first Of the week.
Mildred de Grosselier took the
state examination at the Excelsior
school. 33. 1.
Arthur Halldin and Albin Ander-
son called on Mrs. Monberg Sunday
afternoon.
Anna and Albert Dahlman and
Gust Monberg called on Forslund's s
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
Correspondence
y = r. 4 y = y # 4 + + i
= EAST PARK

- . EAST PARK
Hurrah, for the crows, for their
cawing and flight, for they came
with the weather so pleasant and
bright. @
Hans Hendrickson passed through
this vicinity last week.
Jonas O. Sjoquist was a business
caller in Stephen a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 0. Strandquist
and daughter made visiting trip
to sjoquist's Saturday and remained
till Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roland were in
Karlstad Friday.
Pete Sunberg was over at Blanko-
which and butchered pig the 9TH
er day.
Don't forget to attend the big auc-
ton sale at ]. E. Strandquist's.
Hannah Sunberg is reported sick.
Underdahl and son Theodore,
made business trip to Strandquist
Monday to- attend the big auction
sale. =
Pete Sjoquist is busy helping his
father hauling home hay.
Adolph Wikstrom was going to
attend the auto sale at Stephen Sat
urday but when half way had to re-
turn on account Of the bad roads.
Anton Turner was a guest at MI.
Blankowich's home Sunday.
Engla Holmgren Of Happy Corner
is recovering from the grippe.
Villa mWikstrom was guest at
j. J. Oistad's place Sunday.
Jonas O. sjoquist left for Canada
Tuesday to make some improve
nents on his homestead.
Hilma and Sarah Bergstrom
walked to town Saturday evening.
Violet Lofstrom was guest for 9
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
HORSES FOR SALE

| have i2 good farm horses and
sgeldings left over from the sale, 1900
to 1900 lbs, two pairs colts coming 8
and five pair drivers weight 1900,
one milk COW, 3 mule colts, cream
separator, gang plow, large oak din
ing table, fine china closet, dresser,
dandy sideboard and other pieces of
furniture. Call soon or they will be
gone. w. II. Dixon.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

F"
April surely opened with gener-
al breakup.
Miss Lena Hegstrom and LOUIS
Denman left on Sunday evenings
flyer for Thief River Falls, where
on Monday they were united in
marriage. They will at once go to
housekeeping upon the groom's
farm six miles east of Thief River
Falls. The best Of wishes go with
them from their many friends.
Laura Sihlberg and John Heg-
strom accompanied Miss Hegstrom
and Mr.. Denman to Thief River on
Sunday evening to be in attendance
at the wedding on Monday.
Town board met Tuesday at Abel
Anderson's.
Alfred Alseth sold horse Mon
day to the driver on Route 2 from
Strandquist.
Miss L. LefroUt left on Saturday
for a few days visit at Thief River
Falls.
Aron Lindstrom Of Apple, was a
caller in this locality on Monday.
Stems Isaacson was appointed as
SCISSOR Of our town to succeed Ole
Dyrud resigned, owing to poor
health. Mr.. Dyrud has been asses
sor Of our town for a score Of years
and he has quilted his office with
honor to himself and credit to his
work. Mr.. Isaacson we are glad tC
see stepping into our towns busi-
ness as we feel sure and confiden
he will fulfill the duty laid upo1
him with justice to the Office AM
credit to himsel
Rev. Ordahl had services in SYNOD
church Sunday. He has a class O
commandments who will be confirm,
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

hauling telephone poles for the tel
ephone line, last Wednesday and
Thursday.
ErnestSilbaugh spent Monday at
w. Silbaugh's.
Thorvald HOLDEN took a load of
grain to p. Erickson's Saturday.
Ragna. Larson and Mathilda
Wendt called at C. Hoffman's Sun
day.
Arno Steinhauer went to Thief
River Falls Monday.
Betsey Borsheim and Mrs. Simon
son called at Swenson's one day last
week.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

cd in the early part of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson and fam
lily visited with P. o. Hansons Sun
day.
( Robert Jorenson left on Monday
for his home after spending a few
months with his folks in this locali-
ty.
So many of our people are COM
planning Of grippe; surely grippe is
grip if it gets at you to stay for a
while.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
4#s~<~s&# ssssa ass i
]. STEINER

The G. N. special with the offici-
ais Of the road on board took no.
ton to stop at Steiner on their.
EhomeWard run and we were invited
into their private car to shake
hands with the representatives Of
the empire builder. a few improve
ments at Steiner were discussed
and promised in the future.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03

couple of days at A. P. Lundstrom's
home this week.
A. 7. Bernhardson called at P.
Wikstrom's Thursday on business.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
WEST VALLEY

RS : s.s s**.. ***
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-16
SOME BEST RECIPES.

Here is a dessert which is worth
while:
Fig Tapioca-Soak two-thirds of a
cup of tapioca in water to cover over
night. IN the morning add one and
half cupfals of light brown sugar
two-thirds of a cup of diced figs and
two-thirds of a cup Of chopped walnut
meats and steam for one hour in q
double boiler. Stir in Z tablespoonful
of vanilla and turn into the serving
dish. Chill and serve with cream.
Baked OmeIet-Beat the yolks OF
six eggs until yellow and creamy, ado
teaspoonful OF salt, melt table
spoonful Of butter. add a tablespoon
ful of cornstarch and when well
blended add q cup of milk, stir this
into the yolks OF eggs and lightly fold
in the well beaten whites, pour into d
Well buttered pan and bake for TWEEN
ty-fve minutes.
Rocks-Bcat together a half cup
each Of lard and butter, add cup and
a half of sugar, two eggs well beaten
a cup of sour milk, two cupfuls of oat,
meal and three cupfuls of -four, sifted
Win al teaspoon OF SOFA, one OF emma
mon, then add a half cupful each OF
sultana raisins and walnuts chopped
Mix and drop on buttered pan and
bake in q moderate oven.
Chocolate Bread Pudding-Melt two
squares of chocolate over hot water
Soak two cupfuls of bread crumbs in
a quart of milk for half an hour, then
add tWo-thirds Of a cup OF sugar, add
the chocolate, a half teaspoon of salt
a teaspoon Of vanilla, two we'll beaten
eggs and half cupfuI of nutmeats
turn into a huttered baking dish and
bake for half an hour. Serve with
rich milk or cream.
Frozen Coffee Custard-Scald a pint
of milk. Beat four eggs together. until
light, add them to the hot milk with
a cupful Of sugar, remove from the
fire and cool, add a pint of whipped
\ cream and a half pint Of cold coffee
then freeze. Serve in sherbet cups
garnished with whipped cream.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-16
LEFT 100000 TO CHARITY.
One Brattleboro Beneficiary Under VIII
of Miss Martha S. Hill.

NJ ,r,r.l, = rT;u ,.,,,,i,,. ,r -
pioneer 'hlcaSo laihlly WHO "'e' re-
Gently, left an estate valued at $780,
GOO. Her win was filed Aug 10 for
probate and it provides beuefactions
Of more than 100000 to charitable in
situations.
Although the principal lcgatces are
relatives, several of Chicago IS iustitu-
tions are to receive large amounts.
Miss Hill was IS years old and al
ways had resided IN Chicago. She had
given to many charities, but had been
active in none Of them. There Wa
only one society in which She was ever
prominent. She was one of the charter
members and during the Worlds Column
bian exposition i'm 1893. the president OF
the Friday club, a select social organ
ization which meets every Friday dur
ing the winter at Newberrv library.
Miss Hill was the daughter Of James
II. Hill. who came to Chicago in the
early 'f0s. After his death her moth
cr married Alexander Fullerton. Charles
w. Fullerton. her half-brother. be
Qucathed funds for the building Of FuI-
Iprtou Hall at the Art Institute
Among those receiving large Lenefac.
lions i'm Miss Hills will are members of
the Fullerton branch Of the family
The widow Of Alexander r. Hubbel OF
/ Boston. a cousin of the late Charles Ful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-16
Wronq.

do you keep coffee in the bean ?''
mo, madam, brains. Boston Tran
script
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr. Trottcr Of Philadelphia IS a
guest OF his hfoIhef' L. H. lfo'tef Tor
4 rev days
Miss Helen Preutiss went today to
Center Brook. Conn. to spend q few
days with MISS bethi2 ioPharo'
West BrattIeboro people are very
grateful for the completion If the new
road. which was finished this week
Mrs. .. G. Farr entertained the Lar
kin soap club. of which she is - mem
Der. at 81 dinner mt her home Yesterday.
,,,,. ,-,
MIS- I'M ->''..' .''I. ,''" "'''7i,'
.N''''"' % N''l'''' ~ ' N"l..' ''"'s
r.u.-4,.. a,.i p....1I ->-,,-..,,,.,. .,.,..
a {aa ny '',' i',,, ,,,.I w. NJ
noEo NI,iIor!l ,,-;u oo +n,}s,. ~ r;t'.I,
h,,r+.
lug
Miss Myrtle Adams OF the Princess
apartments, was operated upon at the
Melrose hospital yesterday, by Dr.. l.
L. Lynch.
Mr. ona ,rrs rol, Word and .hf14ra,
of pro,.;.l,,,., Who - Lao,, ,.,,,..4Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
SUNDAY morning service at 1915, sub
iect. Soul; Sunday school ut u. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
40. Reading room open daily except
sunday from , to >. All are welcome.
Emerson building, Elliot street.
The services at St. Michael 5 Episco-
pal church Sunday will be in charge OF
Rev A. &. Van Eden, one Of the cler-
~ Of the Church OF st. Mary the Nlr-
gin, New York city. There will be eel
ebrations of holy communion ut $50
and 1890 a. M, and evening prayer at
80
First baptist church. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1910 with sermon by
Rev H. j. Ballantine Of Marlboro,
Mass. Bible school with organized
classes at L. Evening service IN the
chapel at 80. Young people : union
Tuesday evening At 80. Regular pray
Or and conference meeting Friday eve
ming at 40.
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ Houghton minister Sunday
services: 1920 a. M, divine worship
with sermon by Rev. Frederick Greene
of NIiadletown, Conn; Il.45 a. M, ses
sion of the Sunday school and meeting
Of the Brotherhood class; ?. In
Christian Eifdea46r society, subject,
Lessons from Forest and Hills. Friday
evening at 80 devotional service il
the chapel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-16
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK.
Melvin Trotter of Grand Rapids Will
Be Heard on Common Sunday.

Melvin L. Trotter of Grand Rapids,
Mich, the widely known evangelist,
will speak from the band stand on the
common Sunday afternoon, Aug, L, at
O'Clock. \ made quartet of high
ability will lead in the song service.
Mr. Trotter ami the quartet are at
NorthfeIa assisting in the meetings
being held there, and Mr.. Moody has
arranged for them to come here.
Mr. Trotter has spoken here before,
and his straightforward story of a
downfall and rise again IS intensely in
teresting and helpful. 1t is hoped a
large audience Will be on the common.
In case Of storm the meeting win be
held in the Baptist church.