davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

FOR SALE-See Wilson, Smith, 1907
Main st. Several choice mountain
homestead entries, carry considerable
timber. fine places for stock ranches.
tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
A GREAT BARGAIN.

FOR investment or home l have
the best buy in Boise. This is
nearly new modern broom
house, only six blocks from
Owyhee hotel and one block off
paved streets. This will make
rs per cen. on your money in
one year. Good reason for SELL
ing. My loss your gain. Phone
1893 or see Edward Stein CO.
for particulars. J1S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PACIFIC q IDAHO NORTHERN
RAll WAN
Station

Main line time table No. 80 Ell.
fective June ?. 1912. IL: 05 a. m Noun
n u tina
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.
SwEHTTAM a. co.
s1sis Main st. Phone S75-W

SWEHTTAM q CO.
919is Main st. Phone 375-W.
We offer subject to prior sale:
500 call switch ................$ .25
200 steel Tie $50
1000 Gray Eagle ............... .07
Is American Marconi ......... $50
Canadian Mareoni ........ SOC
Will buy u. S. Cashier. American,
English and Canadian Marconi, Boise
King Placer. Arkansas & Arizona Cop
per. King solomon Mont.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
A REAL BARGAIN.

SALE-S0 acres decided
land; best Of water right; best OF
soil near electric line; owner going
east and must sell; $500 cash will
handle this. This Is u great buy for
some enc. See US at 80 Idaho Bldg.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

REAL ESTATE-B. F. WAisDELL Sc
Co.. real estate, lao So. 10th st.
Phone 1902. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
One Cent Word Each Insertion.
No Advertisement Less Than is Cents.

FOR SALE-Real Estate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

FOR SALE-See Wilson Smith, 1907
Main st. Real estate to trade for
merchandise stock, any size. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14
Evening Capital News
Published Every Afternoon and Sunday
Morning at Boise Idaho, by
THE CAPITAL. NEWS PUBLISHING
Co, LIMITED.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily and Sunday by mail

The Capital News is kept on sale at
the following places:
Atlantic City, n. J.--Thos. Levin.
Baker City, Ore.--W. II. Baird.
Boston. Mass.--Eagle News Go.
caldwell Ida--Caldwezl Pharmacy.
Council, Ida j. l. Lorton.
Denver, Colo.-Dveiren 4 Bush.
Detroit. Mich.--Metropolitan News Co.,
office. z Lafayette Ave.
Emmett Ida.-S. j. Rees.
Emmett Ida.-I. W. toglesong.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Uttz Bros.
HALEY. ldas-J. w. tnld. z. O. News
Stand.
Hartford, Conn.-The Hartford News
Co, 122 Main St.
Hot Lake. Ore.-Ilot Lake Sanitarium'
hot Springs, Ark.-t'ort Pitts News
Stand.
Idano Fails, lda.-Buf.inan Close CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, nd-Yoma News Co, cor
lll and Market Streets.
Jarb.di.e, NEW. y. Drake.
Kansas city. Mo.-Yona News Co. SIS
Wall st.
king Hill. lda.--Lida 4. Smith, Post
office.
Los Angeles, Cal--kenlp News Agency.
Los Angeles, Cal.--The News shop,
FIFTH and Broadway.
] .os Angeles, Cal.--4cma News CO.
Meridian, laa.- Rice's Pharmacy.
Meridian, Ida.-J. =. Mcintosh.
minneapolis, Minn.--Worlc News CO.
Mountain Home, ida.-Joseph Binder.
Nanpa, a.-I5ostoffic9 News stand.
ontario, Orc.--C. l.. Riser.
ON Trains in Idaho-Gray News Co.
Payette, Ida-Post Office News Stand.
Pouatetlo. Ida Book Store Pharmacy.
Philadelphia, Pa,-Gordon 9. Law,
Broad st. station.
Philadelphia, Pa.--QuaKer News Co.,
o22 North Sixth.
Portland, Ore.--Bowman News Co.
Rupert Ida.--Rupert Pharmacy.
Seattle, Wash.--W 2. Whitney
Shoshone. ida j. Hill.
Spokane " ash.--Jameson News Co.
stockton. Cal-W. u. Miller.
lNln FANS, lda.-M. y. Craignlyle.
Vancouver. Il. C.--Nide World News
GO.
Nyelser. Ida-Weiser News Stand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

FOR SALE-See Wilson Smith. 1907
Main ST. General Insurance, best
companies. Special attention given
fire insurance. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-14

One Cent Z Word Each Insertion.
No Advertisement Less than is Cents.

FOR SALE-Real Estate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Gone to California

DR.. Vadney and family and son
Geo. and family and Mrs. Geo.
Linderman Of Leland departed
for their new home in Califor-
MIA Tuesday noon. The DR.. has
been conducting a drug store in
Leland for the past year and half
and during that time has burned out
twice and now he is moving to Cal
ifornia where he purchased a farm.
He expects to quit his profession
and put his time to farming.
Geo. Linderman went to that
state last spring on account of his
health and he has gained in health
and this summer purchased a piece
of land and will make this his future
home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Forest Notes

A Russian scientist claims to have
discovered an incubation for use
against forest insects.
There are nearly SIX thousand
professional foresters in Germany
who are associated with various tech
nical societies.
The University of Washington has
secured the use of two sections of
land on the Snoquamie national for
est in connection with its forestry
courses.
A tool used to fight fires on the
California forests combines a rake,
spade, and hoe. 1t is compact, so
that it can be carried on horseback,
and weigh less than five and one half
pounds.
In an increase in timber sales this
year and in a decrease in receipts
from timber trespass as compared
with last year, national forest officers
see a growing use of the forests and
respect for the federal forest policy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
SPACE GIVEN THE
POTLATCH EXHIBIT

Word has been received at this
office that the Kendrick exhibit has
been assigned to one of the two large
spaces in the Spokane Fair for this
fall.
We are glad that Mr.. Brown has
been honored this way by being re-
cognized in this manner. AS the
Kendrick exhibit is the finest that
has ever been made up.
Mr.. Brown is still preparing for
this great affair and at the finish
will show the people that the Pot.
latch country can raise the meterial
and that Mr.. Brown can put it up in
bundles that will make it show to
the best advantage. At the same
time the stuff must be raised before
it can be shown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Latah County Wool

Boise Salesman: Some funny
things are cropping out these days in
the abstracts cf assessments furnish
ed the state tax comission by the
auditors of the various counties.
One of the best cropped out Saturday
This was the fact, so far as it ap-
pears from the abstracts now on file
that Latah county had within its
boundry every pound of wool in
the state of IDAHO. The wool in
Latah county is assessed at S231.
No other county shows a dollars
worth. Even such we'll known sheep
counties as Lincoln and Go ding
seem to be swept clean of wool.
Others attribute this to democratic
free trade on wool. Others attribute
it to he different ways different as
SCISSORS have of looking at taxible
property. What ever the case, the
fact remains that up to this time
Latah county has a complete monop-
oily on the wool in Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
TWO DAYS FAIR
FOR KENDR|CK
wv
=
MEETING MONDAY EVEN.
ING FOR THE BUSINESS
MEN OF THIS CITY.

The fair is 60 and the business
men of the town that are awake are
behind the movement. The meet
ing Wednesday evening had a good
attendance. Several of the COM
mitteemen> being absent little was
done but it was fully decided that
September 25th and 10th were to be
the days of the Kendrick- Potlatch
Fair. This Fair is for the people of
the Potlatch and the products of the
Potlatch are to be on exhibition.
The Stockmen are invited to confer
with the committee on arrangements
and give them the kind and
amount of stock they wish to enter.
AS early as possible the prize list
will be published. A meeting for
Aug. 24th is called and every citizen
of this town is requested to be pres
ent. Don't stay away and kick
because you are not in it nor been
placed on some committe where you
can get to show your smiling face.
This is fair for the Farmers of the
Potlstch and the citizens of South
wick, Cameron, Cavendish, Teakean,
Park, Lenore, Leland. Juliaetta,
Crescent, Linden and all the ridges.
The country that is embrased in the
Potlatch is an empire of its self and
can have just as good a fair as any
place in the world. Boost for the
Kendrick- Potlatch Fair. Don't for
get the meeting Monday evening at
7:3O. COME"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Large Wheat Crop For Idaho

The wheat crop in Idaho this year
will total IL, 500, 900 bushels, accord
ing to the latest estimates. Of this
amount over half, or about 7 ZOO, 900
bushels, will be harvested in south
ern Idaho d the five wheat counties
of northern Idaho = Clearwater,
Idaho, Lewis, Latah and Nez Perce
will produce 5,5OO,O00 bushels.
Latah county is the only section
of the state in which a decline in the
the amount of wheat harvested will
be shown, all others showing SUBJ
stancial increase. The American
Falls section of southern Idaho alone
will produce many thousand bushels
of grain, and heavy yields will be
had all thru the southern part of the
state.
Slight damage has been done to the
crops so far, the heaviest damage
being from the late frosts. The
Camas prairie country suffered the
most from this source, but late re-
ports indicate that the damage is not
so great as was at first expected.
Only bad weather can prevent the
harvesting of record breaking crop
in Idaho.
The total estimate of the crop in
Oregon is 19,150,OOO bushels and
the Washington crop is placed con-
servatively at 10000, 900 bushels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
GOOD ROAD DAY At
LEWISTON FAIR

Lewiston Ida. Aug. .2O-A Good
Roads day is planned as a special
feature for one day of the Lewiston
Charleston fair and Secretary Nickson
is now in communication with the u.
5. department of agricuiture'to secure
the services of one of the u. S. road
experts who will bring the models
that are used by the department in
the campaign for road improvement.
The government has prepared mo-
dels showing the process of construct
ing roads from earth, ordinary meca-
dam, water-bound mecadam, and fl
nally the hard surfaced paved road
which is now being favored in the
general plan of pavement road i'm
provement. The models are so con-
structed as to show each process of
the construction and lectures are
gwen by the road expert on the cost
of the various types of improvements
and the kind of road best suited to
the various sections and soils.
1t is believed " Good Roads"
day will be a popular innovation with
the people through out the entire CO.
untry, The models will be availa-
BILE for inspection during the entire
week and forenoon will be set aside
for the good roads meeting at which
time the plan of rood construction
would be discussed by the govern
ment expert.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
KENDR|CK SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 1ST

The Kendrick Public Schools will
open the first day of September.
The teachers have teen chosen for
the coming term and are as follows.
The 1st and End grades, Miss Faith
Wilson; 3rd and 4th grades, Miss
Nellie Marvel; 5th and 9th grades,
Miss Sarah Johnson; 9TH and 9th
grades, Miss Edith Wilson; 9th and
10th grades, A. R: Jordan; 18th and
18th grades, John Banks. These
teachers all come vel recon-
mended. The school will start in the
new building which has been made
ready and there is no reason why
Ae, children of this district should
not receive the best instructions and
have the best advantages Of anv
district n the state. The building
and school appliances are all new
and up-to-the-minute, the teachers
are as good as could be found. Al
ready number of people are max
ing ready for school, some have
commenced to move to town for the
winter and others are coming soon.
Let every one boost for better
schools in this city and help the
teachers to make a good school.
Make a name for the town, such as,
Kendrick is the town for good
schools.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

Wednesday evening several of the
business men of Moscow took dinner
at the hotels in this city, after which
they flew to their cars and were
homeward bound. They were out
in the interest of the county fair.
They spent considerable time on
the road between Moscow and
Juliaetta and dropped into Kendrick
for about three-quarters of an hour
to eat. Some literature was left m
the town and an invitation to 60 to
the Moscow Fair.
Tuesday evening the Rebeckah
lodge had another of those good
times that they are having every
meeting night of late.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

Fred Gehre, of near Cameron
delivered the first load of barley
to the local market for this year.
The grain was of fine quality and
good weight. The yield was from
Is to 80 bushels. Threshing has
just starred in his neighborhood and
the crops are in good condition,
the yield being good and the quality
is of the best. He reports that the
beans are doing fine and that pros
poets are excellent for a bumper
bean crop.
Lou Osborne arrived in this city
Tuesday evening from Brady Mon
tana, and will remain here a couple
of months. Lou is a full fledged
farmer and reports crops good in
that country. He says he can work
all he wanrs to in that country and
no one seems to care.
Miss Carrie Deabold returned
from Portland Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Unable to Aid Drowning Son

V. Beysegger. son of F. Beyseg-
ger, a rancher from the deep creek
district, was drowned in the North
Palouse river Sunday evening Near
the Potlatch Lumber Company's S
ranch just east of Potlatch. The
father and two sons went wading in
the river after supper, when the son
stepped into deep hole, and being
unable to swim drowned in the pres
ence of his father and brother, who
were unable to swim or to give any
assistance. The body has been
recovered and burial services were
held today. .-Deary Enterprise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Bird Season Open Sept. 1st

The bird season does not open in
this locality until the first of Septem-
Der and the Game Warden has ap-
pointed several deputies in this sec
zion and it is best that some of the
fellows who have been out sizing
up.the places where the birds stay
had better not shoot any until that
time. "A word to the wise is sufficj-
ent."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Big Bear Ridge

The Big Bear Athletic Club, an
organization of young men employed
on the Tracy seed ranch, held its
first official meeting on Friday eyen-
ing, land the following are the char
ter members: A. A. Mazac,
president: Edward Thurson, secre-
tary; Claude Texilues, treasurer;
Fredrick Pratt, John S. Nave, and
Earl Pratt. All members received
in the future will have to ride the
goat. The purpose of the club is to
promote athletics among the men,
bers, several of whom will partici-
pate in collegiate sports this winter.
Tuesday evening a very pleasant
surprise party was given the Misses
Hoopies at the home of.their cousin
Ella Kennedy. The Misses Hoop
les will return to their home in Spok-
ane Saturday after having visited
relatives here for two months.
Harry Comstock is here from
Genesee.
Fred Hecht has a new buggy.
Now it is " Oh you girls fora swell
buggy ride"
Miss Thressa GLADDEN. entertained
between fifty and sixty at the lawn
party given at her home the 9th.
Ioe Huffman visited home people
this week.
Amos Galloway is home from
St. Maries Idaho.
Jas HARRISON has been suffering
from a fractured rib received while
repairing his binder.
Mr.. Hecht returned Saturday
from two months stay in Chicago
Ill. His son-in-law who is a violin
ist of some note returned with him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Carriers to Meet

To the members of the Rural Letter
Carriers Association of Latah
County:
The Executive Committee has
authorized me to call meeting OF
the association at Moscow on Labor
day, Sept, 1st at 1O:45 a. m. The
state president has granted us the
privilege of naming candidate from
this county to be confirmed by the
state officers as a delegate to the
National convention to be held next
month at Evansville, Indiana. Our
county is now in the lead and l have
promis d the state officers to make
it the banner county" of the state.
We can do it. The committee has
arranged what we believe to be an
interesting as we'll as practical pro-
gram. We must earnestly urge
every carrier and substitute carrier
in the county to be present, deter
mined to help and be helped.
Carriers from other counties and
anyone interested in our work and
the betterment of the service are
cordially invited to be present and
participate with US.
By order of the executive commit
tee.
Chas. Riggle, President
PROGRAM
lO:45 a. m. Call to order. by the
president; song, America; Invoca-
ton; roll call; reading of minutes of
preceding meeting; Address of
Welcome, Ex- Governor Mcconnell,
of Moscow; Response, ]. l. Mitch
am, of Kendrick; Appointment of
Committees, Care of the horse, DR..
E. T. Baker, Asst State Veterinar-
ian, Moscow; Observations and
Suggestions. Inspector Fullinwider,
Spokane; Relation of carrier and pa
tron. Emery Vandenburg, Genesee,
1:3O p. m. Afternoon session; Good
roads talk by county commissioners
and others; Query box conducted by
Postmaster ]. R. Collins, Moscow;
Relation of the Press and Rural Car
riers; Editor Yost of the Star Mirror
Report of Committees and reading
communications from state officers;
New and unfinished business; Ad-
journment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

+. J. SCheele, OF near Leland IS
the first farmer to deliver new wheat
to the local market. He delivered
the first load of wheat which was of
good quality and heavy weight. and
the yield was between Is and 80 bu.
to the acre.
One thing that looks good for
this city is the manner in which the
travelling public is passing out the
word about our little burg. Travel
ingmen have been heard to say of
late that the business men of Ken
drick are the most courteous and
obliging of any of the men they
meet on the road.
The crops of the Potlatch look
fine and are yielding good returns
for the farmers toll. This section
is to be proud of the excellent harvest
weather.
The rains of last week were
good thing for the country. The air
was cooled off and the harvester has
a chance to do his work without
smouldering in the heat.
Bean crops are in fine condition.
The famous Potlatch will soon be
heard from with the mammoth large
beans.
Get the habit, trade in Kendrick,
where you get your moneys worth
and where your money will do your
neighbor some good.
A travelling man was seen throwing
out packages of gum to every one
he met on the street Tuesday. We
soon found out that he was an old
printer and his actions were excused
Boyd Talbot who is we'll known
in Kendrick and Leland, but now
residing at Pomeroy, was married
Sunday Aug. 2 to Miss Bonnie
Norsis, young lady who resides at
Pomeroy Boyd is manager of the
Hub" store in Pomeroy.
DR.. Else and wife, of Pullman, are
visiting DR.. Hoyt and wife of this city
The Doctor and wife have just re-
turned from an extended trip through
Europe and the foreign countries.
Thy will go to Portland from here
where the DR.. has accepted Prof
Nfessorship in the Oregon University.
Rev. Pinkham and wife departed
for their new home in Washington
after short visit with her parents,
Rev. Craig and wife.
The thresher is heard from the
different ridges humming away with
Its merry tune.
Grandma Woody went to Lapwa
Wednesday to visit her son Bascom
for short time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Profit in Hogs

>NoAAAS AaASAS lOSdtSO lC"
miles south of Fossil Wheeler Coun-
ty shipped car load of hogs to the
Portland Union Stockyards a few
days ago and they topped the mar
ket. selling at 91-2 cents per pound.
There were 79 head in the car, their
combined weight was trifle more
than 10000 pounds. or an average
of almost ESQ pounds. The check
given in payment, after deducting
freight, feed and commission charges
was for $1833.32. That shows a
net price of $23.0S cts per animal.
Mention was made in these colums
short time ago of former ship
ment of hogs from this ranch, and it
was then stated that a carload would
be sent the Portland market about
every two weeks during the balance
of the year, there being about %, 900
head feeding on this ranch and other
ranches owned by the same compa-
ny.
The hogs just shipped had eaten,
all told, about twelve bushels of
grain each and about two hundred
and fifty pounds of ground alfalfa.
Aside from this, they had been fed
nothing, but had, of course, been
pastured on alfalfa, stubble and
grass. The grain fed them as pigs
and hogs would be worth today at
the ranch where it was fed not to ex-
ceed 81 per animal; the alfalfa meal
perhaps $2.5O per animal. 1t cost
to haul them to market, we will say,
about $40. That makes total cost
of 500 to which must be added the
cost of producing the pigs. Two
dollars and a half each would be
fair figure for this. In fact, if any
breeder with ample facilities for
keeping large number of brood
sows could sell his day old pigs at
that figure he would never carry
them to shoat days.
We find that 7o head of hogs cost
in real cash only 5000, which does
not include the indeterminate expen-
ses of labor and ranch expenses, in
cluding taxes, interest, etc. 1t is i'm
possible to figure such costs, but the
surplus shown by the above figures,
$lo33.32, is surely ample to give a
large profit. Suppose the company
keeps up its semi-monthly ship
ments during the balance of the year
and each car load does as well. That
would make ten carloads and profit
of $6333.2O. AS there are 1000 head
of hogs on the ranch of the company,
the shipments will probably continue
the year round.
Compare these figures with the
grain business. Suppose in place of
feeding their $4,000 to 10000 BUSH
els of grain to hogs they had hauled
it to Condor, the nearest railroad
point. Or suppose the roads were
already built to Fossil and they haul
ed the grain there, say an average
haul OF fifteen. miles. The wheat
fed this last carload of hogs weighed
$3.50 pounds; the fattened hogs
weighed but 10000 pounds.
The point is just this: Feed more
of the grain to livestock. Our sheep
owners are in a terrible furry about
the tariff on wool, Let them try to
forget it and build their business
along new lines better wool and
better mutton, and more of each.
That means granted sheep, and why
not? We can produce as good NUT
ton as is grown in the world, and we
ought to double and treble our out
put and raise the quality until we
control the market of the west.
-Oregonian-August 8, 1913.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

Al Mckee and father, of Lapwai,
were visitors'in this city Wednesday.
T. B. West has decided that the
auto life is too fast and this week
traded it to P. Humid of Cavendish.
Mrs. French, of Moscow, is a
visitor in this city this week.
The little daughters of VIM. Ken.
nedy went to Lewiston Wednesday
to visit their sister Mrs. w. M.
Pemberton.
Abe Walston's brother from Miss
ouri is visiting him at his home
near Teakean.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22
Lumber Contracts Through

Fourtythree contractors have COM
pleted their work in the yellow pine
belt of timber, south of Deary; with
a total of over 25,OOO,OOO feet of
saw timber placed on the skids. 1t
is expected that there will be even
a larger output during winter and
spring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

N. H. Roberts, the confectionery
man, moved to the Thos. Mcdowell
house Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

To the members of the Rural Letter
Carriers Association of Latah