davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

The young man can prove he loves
YOU by winning Your parents favor.
There must be something wrong about
him II they don't like him Better
mind your parents. little girl They
love YOU and want only what's best for
YOU
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Notwithstanding its excellence az a

Notwithstanding It's excellence az
fungicide for bushes and trees, lime
sulphur spray has been found to be
unfit for use in controlling blight in po-
tatoes. The spray injured the vines
and, as a result, reduced their growth
and the yield of tubers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed, because it is not a
habit but dangerous disease. The
c. H. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. 1929
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered a
strictly harmless remedy for this
distressing disease and to make
known its merits they will send a
SOC package securely wrapped and
prepaid absolutely free to any reader
of the Gazette. This remedy also
>ciIes frequent desire to urinate and
inability to control urine during the
night or day in old or young. The
c. H. Rowan Drug Co. is an old
reliable house. Write them today
for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members of your family.
then tell your neighbors and friends
about this remedy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

Some folks would call this man
queer. He came in from doing his
chores one Sunday morning some time
ago and, finding that plans were being
made for swell dinner, gave orders
to have the stuff put away for another
day. This wasn't because he was
queer necessarily, but because he
thought his wife was entitled to lit
tie rest on the day set apart for rest.
This is a type of consideration that
ought to be practiced more than it is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

A very interesting conversation
was being carried on by a couple of
young men in this town, one was
heard to say. I don't see why we
cannot have reading room in this
town, some place where fellow can
go and spend few hours without
having to spend all the loose change
he has about him in order to enjoy
few minutes pleasure.
Now it looks as though the older
citizens of the town would make it
a point to look after the wants of the
young people. Some of them are
leaving here for the simple reason
there is nothing here for them to
spend their time in and it is hard for
the young and growing person to use
all his time loafing around the streets
as do some of the older heads, the
young man is looking for a chance to
expand and climb up in this day
and age, not to sit down and become
a droan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
SCARED THE LEOPARD.
A Blow With an Umbrella Routed the
Savage Brute.

Savage Brute.
A remarkable encounter with a leop-
ard Is related in sport on the Nilgiris,"
Mr.. e. w. II. Fletcher: $
u zone April afternoon had been over
to see friend about four miles away,
and shortly after l left his bungalow
on my return home it began to rain.
AS riding was uncomfortable in the
wet. l got off my nag and gave him
to the housekeeper. After mile the
rain stopped, and the sun came out,
but shut my umbrella and determin-
ed to walk the rest of the way home.
Before me trotted FIVE little terriers,
behind me came the syce leading my
horse. We reached sharp bend in
the road. and the doggies had disap-
peared round it when saw the whole
pack rushing back full tilt, with a leop-
ard at the heels of the hindmost dog.
Just as they reached me. the Loop
ard seized Flirt, and at the same mo-
ment landed him blow on the head
with all my force with the umbrella,
which few into splinters. The leopard
dropped the dog, but his impetus was
SO great that he could not stop, and.
rushing past me. he knocked my syce
clean off his legs. Then he jumped
into the grass bordering the road.
1.-THE change that came over our
peaceful procession in that one instant
was astounding. There stood In the
road, fabbergasted, with broken UNI
brella handle in my hand; my syce was
roaring blue murder on his back; my
horse was boiling for home like run
away engine, and my five little dogs
were shivering at my feet. picked up
Flirt and carried her home. She was
badly bitten in the neck, but frequent
applications Of phenyl soon made the
wounds heal. and In fortnight or SO
she was well again. But she was a
changed dog. She would come out with
me, but she always stuck to my heels,
and nothing would induce her to enter
the scrub or join the other dogs In a
hunt Of any kind"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
BUILDING UP A WORD.
Il Appears to Be Something Of q Fine
Art In Germany. ,+..-..a---

The following is the authentic history
of formidable German word:
Among the Hottentots lin German.
found. The works on natural history
do not reveal this fact, but the story is
as good as If they did.
Whenever the marsupials are caught
they are put into cage, there known
as hotter, provided with cover to
keep out the rain (the cover is called
in German Lattengitter). The cage
then becomes known as Lattengitter-
wetterkotter, and the marsupial after
his Imprisonment in one Of them is a
Lattengitterwetterko tterbeutelratte.
One day an assassin lin German. At
tentater) was arrested for an attempt
on the life of Hottentot woman, the
mother of two suffering and stupid
children, who was called on this ac-
count Observation-Disclosures
ter. The mGlefactor was confined in a
marsupial's cage, whence he escaped.
He was recaptured by Hottentot, who
put him in a safe place and came to the
rican station and said. with beaming
eyes. for he thought he had mastered
the German tongue:
81 have captured the Beutelratte."
what Beutelratter asked the chief.
I'VE have several"
1.-THE Attentaterlattengit
terbeutelratte.'
But of which Attentater are you
speaking?
"Of the Observation-Disclosures
muttera ttentater.'
"Ah! Then why do you not at once
say the Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
telratte?"
Whereupon. and naturally, the Hot
tentot fed in dismay.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Tokyo's Pool of Tears,

the pool of Tears" a little pond on
the execution ground Of an old prison
at Tokyo. 1t never dries, and even the
hottest weather seems to have little
effect upon 1t. Since the removal Of
the prison no buildings have been
erected on the site occupying the brow
of hill. By night it is supposed to
be haunted by the ghosts Of the many
prison victims. and no person. it is re-
lated. is bold enough to venture that
way after dark. In the daytime the
hill is the resort of students who seek
fresh air and exercise.-Argonaut.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
A LEGAL View of II.

First Lawyer-I was looking over my
boys geometry lesson last night.
was quite interested in that PROPOSE
ton that the three angles of a triangle
are equal to two right angles. Second
Lawyer-That isn't very complicated.
First Lawyer-No. but was trying to
think what man could do if he had
the other side of the case-Puck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Not Wanted.

Excuse me-" said the caller. but do
you practice medicine?"
YES" said the doctor.
"Then must apologize for having
intruded. want somebody who knows
his business. can't let anybody prac-
tice on me-" sad the visitor.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Puzzled,

whats the matter. John? You look
worried"
Il can't make out whethe, this piece
Of paper had in my pocket is laun-
dry ticket or a scrap from our simpli-
fed spelling meeting" - Baltimore
American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

Spring kids will breed that fall If
they have an opportunity, but to allow
them to breed before the next fall,
when eighteen to twenty-five months
old, will make them useless as milk
ers. They never recover from the
stunning effects and exhaustion of
bearing kids too early.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

There is nothing in the buttermak-
ing process that will kill disease germs
that might have been contained in the
cream. This means that both butter
and buttermilk may contain the bacilli
Of tuberculosis and other diseases, and
one is no better off because he refrains
from drinking the buttermilk, yet eats
the butter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

E. c. Harrison went to Spokane
Sunday morning.
James Winegardner went to Mos
COW Sunday.
Ole Olson was taken to Moscow
Saturday to the hospital.
]. w. Davis spent couple of
days this week in Juliaetta:.
w. M: Crea was business Wis
itsr in Troy Monday.
Miss Oslo Thomas spent the week
end with her parents in this city.
Chas. Schultz. of near Cameron,
went to Palouse Monday morning.
Frank Byrnes returned from Lew
iston Sunday afternoon.
w. c, May. of Big Bear ridge.
went to Moscow Thursday morning.
]. S. Thompson, of Moscow. was
a visitor in this city Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Deobald spent Sun
day with her sister in Lewiston.
Mrs. Nelson, of Bear Ridge, went
to Spokane Wednesday for short
visit.
w. S. Clancy, of Lewiston, was
business visitor in this city Mon
day.
A. Davis, of Southwick, was tram
sacting business in Kendrick Tues
day.
c. P. Pring, Lewiston Cigar
maker, was calling on the local
dealers Tuesday.
Mrs. c. S. Smith, of Southwick,
was visiting friends in this city this
week.
Thomas Mcdowell is painting the
front of his Pool Hall building this
week.
Adalph Wegner has turned out to
be painter and is painting the Drug
store building.
Herbert Bullerr, cousin of Albert
Moskop, was calling on friends in
town this week.
Clarence Daugherty, wife and Mrs.
G. H. Daugherty left Tuesday for
Moscow for a couple of days stay.
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox was visitor
in Moscow on Tuesday of this
week.
c. G. Compton and ]. L. Woody
went to Lewiston the first of the
week on some important business.
Miss Anna Long reunited to her
school work in Lewiston Sunday ev-
ening after short visit with home
folks.
Miss Blanch Powell returned to
Lewiston Sunday evening after
ending a few days with her par
ents.
Miss Elsie Thomas returned Sun
day from Potlatch where she spent
the past week visiting friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. J..
Thompson. of Lewiston, a fine
baby boy on April S. Mrs. Thomp-
son will be remembered as Miss
Deobald. of American ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

The farmer needs and should receive
a reasonable protection in the pursuit
he follows as expressed I'M moderate
protective duties, but at the present
stage of the game the man who seems
to be most in need of public sympathy
on this score is the fellow who is try
ing to support family of six or eight
on $1.75 day with meat and other nee
essaries soaring constantly higher. 1t
is this fellow who is put to it to make
both ends meet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

Manure is money. There is no dis
counting this conclusion, and any
landowner who doesn't believe it and
proves he doesn't believe it by the
way he robs his soil is making a great
mistake that will soon stare him in the
face. All soil is depleted sooner or
the soonest to which nothing is given
back.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

Feeding lamb by hand is often
made necessary in case of the death Of
the dam, but it Is an undertaking that
takes good deal of attention. The
youngster has to be fed about every
two hours, and, on top of this, whole
cows milk should be used. If it does
not test as high as 6 per cent little
cream should be added to 1t and lit
tie sugar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

An aimless life is always an unhappy
life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

widows Of one or two officers who lost
their lives in the Boer war received
knights widows ranks.
There are two peeresseS In their own
right who received their titles on the
death Of their husbands in considera-
ton of the latters' eminent public serv-
ices Niscountess Hambleden, widow
Of the Right Hon w. ii. Smith, leader
of the house of commons, and Baron
esS Macdonald of Earnscliffe, widow
of Sir John Alexander Macdonald.
prime minister of Canada. Both these
titles were conferred in 1891.
Numerous instances are also found
of the bestowal of titles on the wives
Of eminent men who remained COM
moners. The chief cases are those of
the wife Of the elder Pitt, Baroness
Chatham. and Of Mrs. Disraeli, who
was created Viscountess Disraeli eight
years before her husband became Earl
of Beaconsfeld
Relative Of dead soldiers have on
many occasions received Victoria
crosses which would have been award
ed to the heroes had they survived.
The best known example Is that of
Lady Roberts. who received the cross
won by ner son. Lieutenant Roberts.
who was killed In the battle Of Co
lensO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

or sleds, two men filing four rows q
heaters Where fifty or seventy-fiv,
heaters per acre are used two men ant
team can fill about 1900 heaters in
day. Several patented lighting device
are to be had. but many use home
made affair, consisting of kerosea
torch made of gas pipe and candle vic
and spouted can of gasoline. A lit
gasoline is poured on the pot of oil ans
the torch applied. With heaters TWEEN
ty to twenty-five feet apart an experi
enced hand will light about fifteen pc
minute.
In a bulletin on orchard heating. il
sued by the Nevada agricultural e.:
pertinent station. 1t Is said that if n
ordinary thermometer is employe,
some shelter should he provided for /
for example. a homemade shelter
or It should be carefully kept in tn
shade and where the air circulate
freely.
There Is another use to which tn,
common thermometer can be put wiz
more satisfactory results. This is III,
measurement of the rate of fail OF tn.
temperature after sunset to determlu
the probability Of frost before morn,
ing. In this case the thermometer ma.
be hung without shelter from tn,
branch OF a tree.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
RIBBON HANGERS ARE USEFUL
In Addition to Keeping Articles
ShapeIy They Also Act as Sach-
ets-HoW to Make Them.

Hangers Of ribbon are also sachets
which thoroughly scent the article
which they keep shapely. Those for
the dainty blouses Of chiffon and lace
which are the craze of this season,
are Of the conventional type In wood
or nickel, thickly covered with sheet
wadding, overlaid with sachet scented
fine cotton, then covered with thin
linen and finally with Dresden or Pom
padour silk or with striped, brocaded
or plain satin. Their rocks are wound
with narrow ribbon Of delicate tone.
Skirt hangers are made of broad
bands of silk elastic, terminating with
wooden clamps, covered with scented
wadding and dainty silks, and to the
top center of the elastic strap Is at
tached a small hook that Is ribbon
wound. Between the clamps, from
the lower edge of the silk band, falls
half-yard strip Of double sash ribbon
that is wadded and scented as a sach-
ct for the skirt and pad for keep
ing 1t In shape.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

TOOLS FOR THE FARMER.
Save Money, Time and Temper b
Having the Proper Equipment.

Save Money, Time and Temper by
Having the Proper Equipment.
Every farmer should keep good tools
so that during bad weather, when work
cannot be done Ia the 6eds, repairs
may be made This work can be done
in the shop a small shop may be
built cheaply.
There are many repairs that will be
needed during the year. Buildings will
need repairs. implements need fixing
fence materials are to be cut and put
up. new devices. handy. contrivanceS
etc. made man handy with tools
can save much expense during the year
and the tools will give him employ
ment when perhaps his time would not
be profitable otherwise. Boys usually
find pleasure In using carpenters tools
H. B. White Of the agricultural en
cheering department OF the University
of Minnesota gives the following list
Of tools that the average farmer should
have: Square, rule, ripsaw, malet
hammer, oistone, handsaw. wood rasp
jack plane, drawknife, ratchet brace
screwdriver, expansive brace, mark
ing gauge, chisels-half, one and one
and a half inch; bits-one-quarter
three-eighths, one-half, f1ve-e ighths and
three-quarter inch.
The best plan is to buy good tools
Cheap tools will seldom give satisfac.
ton. Then the tools should be kept In
tool box In the shop or some place
where they can be protected. When
ever you have finished with one always
put IT back In its place.
Tools to be truly serviceable must
be kept sharp. No progressive person
can afford to waste time using dull
tools. They should also be polished and
kept bright-Farm and Ranch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Il arm ana
Garden
PROTECTING THE ORCHARD.
Oil Pots Successful In Saving Trees
From Effects of Late Frosts.

Orchard heating to prevent loss OF
the crop from late spring frosts has be
come matter Of great Importance IN
commercial fruit growing. particularly
In the west. The most successful form
of heating is with oil pots. says the
Rural New Yorker. These pots hold
about Ave quarts and burn from ty'
to eight hours. depending on weather
conditions and quality Of oil. Oil will
a paraffin base, testing % to 30 degree,
Baume, is considered the best fuel foI
orchard heating, but In sections where
this cannot be had at a reasonabl,
price almost any available mineral oi
or slop distillate is used. The number
Of heaters used in an orchard varie;
with the evident needs from 20 to 10t
per acre, and the average increase in
temperature runs from 2 to 41a degrees
Various methods of filling and dis
tributing the pots are used Som,
orchards have galvanized tanks hold
ing 400 gallons of oil. the oil being
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
TWO DEAD IN new
POLAR TRAGEDY
Or. MawSOn'S Australian Party
Suffers Loss.

Sydney, n. S. W.-Again the British
army Is affected by the loss of bril-
liant officer In the tragedy which over
took the party commanded by DR.
Douglas Mawson, an Australian eXplor
er. Lieutenant Il. T.. S. MINIS of the
famous Royal Fusilicrs regiment now
lies dead amid the antarctic SHOWS. al
though far from the spot where his
comrade, Captain Lawrence Oates of
the Innisklling Dragons, persisted
while returning from the south pole
with the late Captain Robert +. Scott.
Switzerland also has suffered great
loss by the death of Or. Merz, Il capa
BILE scientist as well as leading sports
man. After winning the ski jumping
championship in Switzerland in 1905
he offered his services to DR.. MawsOn
believing that his great experience
among ice and snow would be of sery
ice to the expedition and that his scicn
tifc knowledge also would aid its
leader.
According to the reports of Dr. Nav
son himself, the principal objects OF
the expedition were attained and spe
cially important information was gath
cred In regard to the southern magnet
ic pole
Unfortunately DR.. Mawson and sin
Of his companions, after they had been
picked up by the Aurora, undertook
another expedition and were unable Ia
join the ship which was compelled to
leave them to spend another year In
the cold southern regions.
Professor David, who was member
of Sir Ernest Shackletons expedition
which reached within III miles of the
south pole I'm 1909, received the follow
Ing wireless dispatch from Adele
Land:
"Dr. Douglas Mawson and several
Of his men missed the Aurora. which
had gone to fetch them under the com
mand of Captain j. X. Davis. This
happened owing to unfortunate circum
stances.
Lieutenant Il. Il. s. MINIS OF the
city Of London regiment of Royal Flu
siliers and DR.. Merz. who was ski
champion of Switzerland In 1908, who
were members Of the expedition, are
both dead. All the others are well.
"Dr. Douglas Mawson and six Other
members Of his party probably will
winter on Adele Land"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
A Dairy mans Creed.

believe In abundant exercise ana
nutritious feed for COWS and younc
stock
| believe that heifer bred for milk
purpose by too good feeding previous
to her first calving.
believe that the most important
time to practice good feeding with 81
dairy COW Is when she Is dry.
believe that a soft. comfortable bed
to lie on will be reciprocated by thu
COW in an increased milk flow Like
wise by absorbing the liquid manure
we double the fertilizing value OF tn,
animal excrement- Farm and Dairy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

of flowers worked in it's natural col.
oring. The words shaving paper"
worked thickly in satin-stitch lookl
very attractive on the center OF the
case.
The two squares are tied together
by punches OF satin ribbon, and mar
row ribbon Is run through the shaw
ing papers, and these are tied to the
satin ribbon punches, just inside the
case.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
THREE CHEERS FOR SWEDEN
Unprotected Hatpin a Thing Of the
Past In That Country.

Stockholm. Under Il new law street
car conductors throughout Sweden are
provided with rubber tips by the gov
eminent which they shall furnish to
women passengers not complying with
the new law against unprotected hat.
pins Hatpins with exposed points are
now misdemeanor in Sweden. and
women without the rubber tips will be
compelled to obtain them from the
street car men at a cost OF one cent
each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Have You a Colt?

right he does not need to be broken.
He breaks himself If the owner is on
proper terms with mis- mares and be
gins handling the colts when they are
quite young and II they are bred OF
draft type the matter OF breaking them
is not "A question OF breaking at all
but one of education. colt can be
educated inst the same as a boy. 1t
can be done by the use OF the brains
or a hickory stick II brains are used
a good colt will develop into a good
horse, just as good boy will develop
into good man. If the club is used
good cannot be expected from either
Kansas Farmer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
keeplna Calves Well sedded.

The stomach of the little calf Is very
will do It sooner than keeping the ami
NAL confined IN a wet. dirty pen. Clean
the calf often and bed IL with liberal
supply of dry straw oftener. 1t is no
little labor to keep a stall where sew
eral calves run clean and dry, but
there is no other way If you want to
raise good calves Farm Progress
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
HOLDS THE SHAVING PAPER
Useful Gift for a Man May Be Made
Most Attractive II a Little Care
Is Taken With IL.

A useful gift for a man is a case
for shaving papers. You will require
two pieces of cardboard, sizes about
81 by s inches.
These cardboard pieces must be
covered and lined with satin of your
favorlte color. The lining could be
Of satin, and this would be step to-
ward economy. The satin looks very
nice If it is embroidered with sprays
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Keep the Soil Fed and Busy.

Intensive growers of vegetables u,
most invariably maintain manure com
post piles. When one crop Is removed
the soil Is plowed. an inch or two OF
rotten manure applied, narrowed H.
and the next crop planted the sam,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Give the Little Pics a Chance.

trough for the pigs arranged with
Y shaped partitions set strongly In the
trough would give the little fellows an
equal show with the big ones and the
weaker ones could get their share of
food A handy man can make such
trough arrangement In an hour or So
Farm Progress
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Adopts "Child" Fortyfive Years Old.
Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Robinson
described In adoption papers filed a
fortnight ago as n ''child forty five
years of age" became the legal daugh-
ter Of Mrs Martha Francis Collins by
action of Judge Honore. Mrs. Collins
was chidless. She has known the
"child" in the present case forty years