davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
A LETTER FROM
SUNNY CALIFORNIA

This office is in receipt of letter
from George. Lindeman, who for
merly lived at Leland and is we'll
known in this section. He left here
about a month ago for Red Bluff,
California. in the hope of benefitting
his health. We are pleased to note
that the change has proved benefi-
cial. as will be observed by the fol-
lowing letter:
Red Bull, Cal, April IA, 1913.
Neighbor Johnson:
I must write you few lines to let
you know that am we'll and trust
you are the same. The weather is
fine here and it is raining today.
This is nice country and it is great
to see the lemons and oranges grow
ing on the trees. Most everything
can be raised here, including all
kinds of grain, fruit, nuts, and
sweet potatoes. The price of land
here is from $3.50 to $4OO per acre.
l purchased ten acres and paid SITS
per acre, but it is sown to alfalfa,
and it will make me about rs or 100
tons. Our lew town will be called
Dairyville, and my farm viii be
about a quarter of a mile from the
postoffice. This is all I will tell
you about California at this time.
Yours truly,
George Lindeman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Ladies Have Feast

Friday Of last week about fifty of
the ladies of Cedar creek gathered
together and went to the home OF
Mrs. J. P. Alexander. taking with
them a bountiful supply of good
things to eat. The day being Mrs.
Alexander's sixtyfirst birthday. It
was indeed quite a surprise to the
lady and every one had come with
the thought of having a splendid
time and it is reported that the day
was a very pleasant one and those
present enjoyed themselves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Death of Allen Carlton

Died, at Las Vegas, New Mexico,
April 81, Allen Carlton, age d
years, son of Lee r. Carlton and
wife, of American Ridge.
The writer has known the de-
ceased all his life. he having been
born on this ridge. Allen has been
sufferer all his life. his parents
having spent hundreds of dollars
doctcring him for the past five or
six years. Until about 18 months
ago he has stayed at Walla Walla.
His parents removed him to Port
land, Oregon. hoping the change
would benefit him. Failing in this
they took him to Las Vegas, New
Mexico, where he was placed in a
Sanitarium and seemed to improve
right along. He was expecting to
come home the first of May. The
writer delivered letter and card to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton from their
dear boy telling them he was look
ing with great pleasure to the day
when he would start home. That
evening they read a telegram from
the physician stating their boy was
dead.
Allan was an exceptionally good
and kind boy. He leaves distract
ed mother. a heart broken father
and two kind and loving sisters,
Mrs. Geo. F. Davidson and Mrs.
Norma Taylor, of Bovill, Idaho,
who mourn their loss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton and their two daughters
have the sincere sympathy of all
the Ridge. The remains are ex-
pected to arrive home next Sunday
the 81.
Dearest Allen thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel.
But It's God who has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peacef ii in the grave so low,
Thou no more will join our number
Thou no more our sorrows know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the years of life have fled,
And in Heaven above we greet thet
Where no farewell tear is shed.
J. I. Mitcham
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Pinkham Craig

Married, at the home of the bri-
des parents in Kendrick, on the ev-
ening of April 81, Miss Lillice ].
Craig to the Rev. George F. Pink
ham. of Anatome, Wash. The
BRIDES father, Rev. ]. K. Craig,
performed the ceremony. Imme-
diately after the ceremony light re-
freshments were served and the
newly-wedded couple left on the
o;06 train for their new home at An
atone, where the Rev. Pinkham is
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Sawmill to Start Soon

Longfellow & Carr, of Linden,
were in town Monday buying sup
plies for their mill. They are get
ting everything ready to commence
saving the iirst of the month.
They stated that they had a good
supply of first class logs on the
ground and were logging right along.
They expect to make a large cut
this season. The gentlemen are
both rustlers and there is no reason
why they should not make a success
of the lumber business this year.
They have spent several dollars
repairing and remodeling the mill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
RAILROAD BUILDING
NEAR LEWISTON

Lewiston, Idaho, April 49,
Especial Yesterday the first con-
struction camp to be used in the
building of the Lewiston -Volmer
extension of the Nezperce & Idaho
railroad, known as the johnson
road. was established on the right of
way of the line two miles south of
the city, and about half mile be-
yond the Dill Brothers slaughter
house. The camp was established
by Victor Swanson, the contractor,
who built the Nezperce line for Mr..
johnson.
The camp is established at a
point near the completed grade of
the old Lewiston & Southeastern
electric line, it being learned that
while the completed grade to that
point will be utilized by the new
road. beyond that point new ST.
vey will be followed which will Sc
cure a better entrance into the
mouth of Tammany Hollow as well
as better approach to the upper
Snake river. The graded section
this side of the point where the
camp is established extends practic-
ally to the terminal grounds secured
by Mr., Johnson from the city of
Lewiston under recent ordinance
grant. These terminal grounds are
800 feet in length, being $50 in
width for a distance of 1850 feet
and SO feet wide for a distance
of 300 feet. In addition the grounds
afford 600 feet of water frontage,
while franchise grants will allow en-
trance on lower Snake river avenue
for warehouse and depot purposes.
In connection with the establishing
of the first camp it was learned that
right Of way for the first IL miles of
the road is now practically all closed
up. this extending to point near
the Daniels and Wallace ranch,
while the right of way beyond that
point to Waha is in such shape it
can be closed up in a few days.
The establishing of the camp has
followed the final completion of the
surveys, which now puts the road in
shape tor the cross sectioning for the
graders.
The extension will be approx
mately so miles in length, connect
ing at Vollmer with the ID miles
of the Nezperce & Idaho now in op-
Grafton, making the total length of
the system approximately 70 miles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Country Looks Good to Him

M. w. Weeks, manager of the
Spokane Branch house of the Inter-
national Harvester Company, also
Frank Laven, a representative of
the same firm, were visitors in this
city the first cf the week. Mr..
Weeks remarked very favorably of
this country and stated that he
could see no reason why this town
could not be one of the best in the
west, for. it had the soil and climate
conditions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

E. ]. Iddings, professor of Ami
NAL Husbandry. of the University
of Idaho, of Moscow, was a visitor
in this city Tuesday and while here
called on the schools.
Misses Helen Curtis and Marie
Hedsall, two young ladies of the
Lewiston Normal. spent the past
week with Miss Cora Boehl of this
city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
FOUR COUPLES ARE
GIVEN DIVORCES

Moscow. April 22.-(Special to
the Gazette)-In the district court
today, Robert lehman, tailor of
Troy. through his attorney, entered
plea of guilty to disposing of in
toxicants within prohibition district
by giving the same away, and was
assessed fine of SIS and costs, $50
in all, which he paid, The offense
was set out as having occurred
March II.
Four divorces were granted by
Judge Steele today in a compara-
lively short time. Theodore P. Lo-
rang was divorced from Barbara Lo-
rang. the complaint alleging inhuman
treatment. Both parties are resi-
dents of Kendrick. Complaining of
desertion, Louisa Lienhard Wood
was divorced from William Wood.
the plaintiff also being custody of a
three-year-old child. Mary Jane
Graham was legally separated from
Phillip Andrew Graham, as was
Margaret Miller from George T.
Miller.
Walter Clakson, before his arrest
employed on the Washington. Idaho
& Montana railroad. pleaded not
guilty this morning to a charge of
forgery and was released for trail at
the next term of court upon CIV
ing personal bond in the sum of
$1,000. It is charged that the
young man attempted to pass a
worthless check in the sum of $74
on the Potlatch Mercantile company
at Potlatch last March. The young
man claimed that he had been au-
thorized to draw the check by his
brother-in-law.
The panel to appear at this term
of court as trial jurors contains the
following names: James Nelson.
Bear Creek; Gust Seadburg, Bear
Creek; A. M. Stamper. Boulder
Creek; A. G. Breton, Cora; T.
Driscoll. Genesee; I. B. Rickets.
Moscow; Rufus Utt, Gold Creek:
Burton c. Rowe, Gold Creek; w. S.
Cox. Juliaetta; Wilbert Kennedy.
Juliaetta; D. F. Kessler, Moscow;
Chas. Halliday. Troy; D. D. Reeves.
Moscow; N. M. Hawley. Moscow;
Fred S. Casebolt. Genesee; Edgar
R. Wilkins, White Pine; Robert S.
Milestone, Kendrick; James M.
Emmett, Kendrick; Will Kennedy,
Little Potlach; Fred Strobel, Little
Potlatch; James c. Huffman, Noun
tain Meadow; L. ]. Weigand,
Moscow; Walter D. Humiston,
Potlatch; Frank L. Leonard, Pine
Creek; Archie Ross. Pine Creek;
w. A. Buchanan. Moscow; c. L.
Williamson, Moscow; ]. E. Ander-
son, Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
PUPILS WILL Be
AWARDED MEDALS

A gold medal to the school girl or
boy between the ages of ten and
fifteen who writes the best compost
ton. not to exceed 800 words, on
the repair and maintenance of earth
roads, is to be awarded by Logan
Walter Page, Director, Office of
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c. All compositions must be
submitted to Mr.. Page before May
Is, 1913. and the medal will be a.
warded as soon thereafter as the
compositions can be graded. The
composition may be based on know
ledge gained from books or other
sources, but no quotations should be
made.
After many years experience in
dealing with the public road situation
of the country. it is Mr.. Pages be-
liet that ignorance on the subject
of repair and maintenance of roads
is rs much the cause of their bad
condition as CIV other one fac
tor. 1t is expected that the .compe-
tition will bring about better un-
derstanding of the subject of repair
and maintenance in the rural districts.
Many children in the rural districts
have experienced the disadvantages
of roads made impassible through
a lack of proper maintenance and it
is expected that their interest in the
competition will stimulate greater
interest among the parents. Bad
roads have prevented many children
from obtaining a proper education
and have even prevented doctors
from reaching the side of rural pa
t1entS IN time to save their lives.
Any child between the ages men
toned. attending a country school,
may compete. Only one side of the
paper must be written on; each page
should be numbered; the name, age
and address of the writer, and the
name and location of the school
which he or she is attending must be
plainly written at top of the first
page. The announcement of the
competition has been sent to the
superintendents of schools in rural
districts. No further information
can be obtained from the Office of
Public Roads. Thic announcement
should be plain to everyone. and all
children will thus start on basis of
equality.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

Monday evening the world famous
Byron's Troubadours appeared in
the Barnum Theatre before crowd
ed house. The program presented
was splendid and enjoyed by all
present. After the evenings enter
tainment was over the floor was
cleared and the dancers spent a cou-
pie of hours dancing and the Trou-
badours furnished the music.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

John Holverson, of LaCross.
Wisconsin, an old time friend of the
Editor, spent Sunday in this city.
He was very much impressed with
the little place and remarked that
he had several friends who were
planning on coming out west and
that he would sure tell them of this
place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Ball Team Progressing

Sunday forenoon several turned
out to help fix up the ball grounds
and in the afternoon the boys had a
very successful practise game. The
team is surely strong lineup and
those taking part will be required
to play their oart this year or they
will be dropped. Look out for
Kendrick for the ball fans are sure
to pull off some good games and
bring home several victories.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
New Bridge Over Potlatch

County Commissioner John L.
Woody. of Latah county. was an
arrival in the city Tuesday to con-
fer on the matter of erecting a new
bridge across the potlach creek i'm
mediately above the town of Juliaet-
ia. The expense of constructing the
new bridge will be borne jointly by
Nez Perce and Latah counties and
the present structure is reported to
be in an unsafe condition. Lewis
ton Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

H. Zumhoff, and wife, OF Julia
eta. were visitors in this city Tues
day.
Mrs. A. Lauterbach and daugh ,er
Miss Ona. retur.-ed from Moscow
Monday.
T. p. Lorang left Wednesday for
Spokane where he will remain for
some time.
Guy Lewis and c. L. Guy made
a quick trip to Moscow Tuesday
morning in Lewis auto.
Misses Grace Florence and Elfri-
da Behrens spent Sunday in Moscow.
A. A. Dobson, of Agatha. was
a business visitor in this city Tues
day.
A visitor in this city the first OF
the week, asked why the people
didn't fix up their old broken side
walks.
Miss Anna Nelson, bookkeeper
for the Farmers Bank and Trust Co.. .
spent few days this week with her
parents in Charleston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25

Leland Case, of Moscow, is
spending the week with DR.. Hoyt
and wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-25
Annual School Election

The annual school election was
held Monday for the joint district
AZ. The total vote cast was forty
one. N. B. Long received % for
election of trustee for a three year
term. There was 13 scattering
votes. There was 80 votes cast for
ten mill tax and five against it.
For free text books in the district
there wrs 81 votes in favor and ID
against.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-19

Brooklyn Institute museum, who has
gathered together, with insufficient
funds, exhibits that are thu envy of
Weather nations Following is an er-
tract from the article;
Mr.. Culin's most brilliant achieve.
ment in science has been the mraveing
of the evolution of games. In this work
he has literally studied games OF all
nations and of all times. OF his many
publications on this subject two deserve
special mention, because of their inn
portance and lasting scientific value.
One is Korean Games with notes on
the games OF China and Japan, publi-
cation OF the department OF archaeology
and Paleontology Of the university OF
Pennsylvania. This IS a beautifully
printed and handsomely illustrated vol
ume. many OF the illustrations being in
color. Culin's second great work j. on
The Games of the North American In
dams a book of some eight hundred
and fifty pages, published By the bureau
of American Ethnoogy.
"He knows Chinese psychology sod
customs so well that when BE- y Sc
witness in case involving men' ~
secret societies, it was thought he
must have been member az sometime.
Culin was the friend OF young Chinese.
here as students, who are now leaders
in the new republic. Culin's knowledge
of their unselfsh liberalism made MIN
prophet of the overthrow of the Chinese
empire when the forecast seemed al
most absurd"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-19

sour milk or buttermik. At night put
into this enough dry bread to take NJ
the milk. In the morning mash thu
bread with a fork, add one egg, wei
beaten. salt to taste, onethird teaspoon
full baking soda, mix in flour enough foi
dunn stiff batter. Serve with sugar
/ and cream.
Mincemeat Pancakes-These delicious
cakes are made the same as the ordinary
wheat cakes. Fry and spread with hot
mincemeat, rolling them in the same
manner as French pancakes. Sprinkle
with confectioner's sugar and serve i'm
medately.
Cornmeal Paneakes-Nlix two teas
poems baking powder with one pint corn
meal, one-half pint of -four, and little
salt, add two well beaten eggs and
enough sweet milk to make a batter.
Or put one teaspoon soda in one pint
sour cream, add beaten egg, little
salt, four tablespoons flour and enough
cornmeal to make soft batter. Fry
brown on both sides in hot fat.
Green Corn Pancakes can of
sweet corn, two we'll beaten eggs, three
tablespoons milk, one tablespoon melted
butter, salt and pepper to taste, two
teaspoons baking powder, and -four to
make a batter. Serve with butter.
Sour Milk Griddle Cakes Put into
bowl one cup of sour milk, and one cup
sfted -four (one-third OF this cup may
be entire wheat. fine cornmeal or rye
neal. Before mixing, sift on the flour
one teaspoon each of salt and soda, then
add one beaten egg and one tablespoon
melted butter. Beat well, cook on a
hot gridde Flours and meals vary,
so if the first cake is not right, add
more -four or moisture as needed.
Almond Pancakes one table
spoon butter with three tablespoons
sugar, add two well beaten eggs, pinch
Of salt one-half cup cream, stir in one
half cup -four. same of ground almonds.
When done sprinkle with powdered sug
ar and roll and serve.
Hominy Griddle Cakes one pint |
warm boiled hominy, add one pint milk |
Or water, one pint flour. Beat two eggs |!
and stir into the batter with little |
salt, fry as any other griddle cake. They
ire delicious.
Rice GriddIe Cakes Two cups cold /
)olleH rice, one punt IouI, que tedSpoon
sugar, half teaspoon salt, one and /
,ne-half teaspoons baking powder, one
,gg, a little over cup milk, sift to-
.ether salt. sugar. -four and baking pow
Ter, add rice. free from humps, diluted
With beaten egg and milk. Mix into
batter. Have griddle well heat
d. Bake nice brown. not too thick,
erve with maple syrup.
ROYAL Buckwheat Cakes-This is the
most delicious of all the griddle cakes:
'wo cups pure buckwheat -four. one cup
rheat flour, two tablespoons baking
owder. one-half teaspoon salt, all sift-
d well together. Mix with sweet milk
nto thin batter and bake at once
n hot griddle.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-19
Pointed PARAGRAPHS.

Spoony lovers make stir in public
True love talks little and acts fool
ISL.
Taking advice is sometimes wors,
than giving it.
High living never qualities one for the
higher life.
Man seeks the Office, but the officer
seeks the man
II men had to do the homework they
would probably live in tents.
Money talks, bat the average man
prefers it TO garrulous wife.
One great objection to summer morn
ings is thatrthey get up too early.
The meal trust makes the lover of
pork chops bristle with indignation.
Did you ever get nervous prostitution
from trying to make Others happy :
No?
The man who stammers il apt TO
break his word telling the truth.
Either take things a. they come or
turn your back and let them 20.
Almost any diplomatic female can
teach a man to think he is teaching her.
The lonesomest woman in the world
is she who hasn't any old memories to
brood over
The average man thinks he Is doing
we'll il he stays on the water wagon be-
tween drinks.
The aneients believed that the world
was squsre-but that was before poll
.ios was discovered.
some people think Il queer that We
have no female after-dinner speakers.
but there j. nothing queer about a.
Women tel al they kn0w before din
her IS half over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-19
The Opinion of One Man Who Has
Worked With Boys For SO Years.

| Following is an extract from letter
appearing in the June American maya
zine written by John G. Collins, Nation
al Secretary Executive of "The Friend
OF Boys:
Il was much interested in reading the
article in the April American Magazine
entitled What My Boy Knows / have
been engaged in work with boys, in
boys clubs, and other organized and
personal work for their welfare now for
thirty Eight years more or less. had
boys club which, | think, is the
oldest in the world, here in New Haven
when | was a senior in Yale in 1874
These boys that | have had the most
to do with have been mostly boys born
and brought up in the city, although, of
course, a certain per cent. of them have
been boys who have moved into the city
from the country. Hence the statement
was of unusual interest to me in which
your writer said in substance that it
was practically impossible for boy TO
grow up in a city and be clean and broad
minded, and that if he did not go wrong
very decidedly it was due to luck chiefly.
To one who has been at this business
SO long as have, this is very strik-
ing statement, and | have asked myself
it is true or not The state
ment has in it, / believe, large ele-
ment of truth, but plenty of boys in
our cities who are full of real life diff
ferentiate between the good stuff and
the bad stuff. Ny opinion is as boy
who was brought up in a country vii
lage, that there is fully as great danger
to-day in the small community to a
boy as in the city"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-19
MAY EXPORTS BEAT RECORD.
Total Value 1o5,Ooo,Ooo, an Increase OF
$4,000, Ooo-Imports Declined.

Washington, June l9.-Exports from
the United States last month were
greater by $4,000. 600 than in any previ-
Gus May. They totaled sla50O0.00O. as
against the previous high record Of Sl75.-
100000. Imports. on the other hand.
showed decline. being SD 600 600 be-
low the record. They amounted last
month TO Sl330000e1. against $780,
O000O0 in Nav. 1912.
In the first eleven months Of the pres
ent fiscal year. exports totaled 2.302.-
100000. against s. .05600O.O 100 in the same
period last year. Imports were 81 y6sl,
COCOON against 81 .522, 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-19
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

To boil cracked eggs, add teas
spoonful OF salt in the water and the
eggs will cook without any OF the white
coming through the shell.
Lemon peel should be pared off lem
ons very thinly. The pith under the
yellow is bitter, and not used at all
in cookery. Only the thin yellow rind
and juice should be used.
To frost bathroom window make q
very strong solution of EPSON salts
and vinegar. Apply it with some white
varnish.
A paste OF -four and gasoline will
clean light eolored kid gloves WITHOUT in
jury, says the Commoncr. Keep the
glove on the right hand and apply with
a soft cloth, rubbing until quite dry
with clean dry cloth. Use out of
doors
A hatiron stand will be found useful
on the range to keep the contents Of
n saucepan warm without danger OF
burning, says the Atlantic Constitu-
tion. 1t is also useful when one de-
sires food to simmer; there is then no
fear of sticking or burning on hot
stove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-19
Keep 1t and Restore 1t to
Its Natural Color
IT'S SO EASY IF you USE
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Hays Hair Health always brings
back the natural color Of youth, to grey
and faded hair. Druggists everywhere
say that more people are buying Hays
Hair Health than all others combined,
and that they come back for II again
and again as they find 1t really does
keep their hair dark. glossy and nat
ural colored-gives new life aud growth
to thin, dry hair and stops falling out.
II you have Dandruff, there's nothing
that will remove 1t SO Quickly-that
RED eros.