davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
LOCOMOBILE

: ! LocoMoBILE Touring Car. ( passenger. Fully guaranteeo. ( Equipped, foredoors. high tension ( ignition, etc. See this car before buying e1sewhere- Original price. { $s,50o. Now s1.1eO. J LOGOMOBI1sE I.andauIet. cyl } in fine mechanical condition and ] beautiful body. Customers car } and must be sold at once Original } price $6,15O.s Now Sz,1OO- FIERCE GAS, passenger. fslly equipped, inspected and in firal ( class condition. Exchanged on { LocomobIIe. Now $1,sOo- 1911 KNOX Touring. good con dition, S6Oo.f
 1910 PEERLEss. passenssr ( Touring. s1.25O- send for Bulletin of Used Cars- Interesting values. LocoIn0biIe Co. Of America Bridgeport, Conn { IT. A Martin. Mgr. Used Car Dept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

The greatest natural sight in Texas is that of man and wife and their forty children The couple should be given an entire townshipaas a re- ward for their labor in the good cause of increasing the population Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

During the first seven months Of last=year 23S, ,390 persons left the United Kingdom for permanent resi- dence outside of Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
PITHY PARAGRAPHS

i f D
  | A Maryland family has held to the local postoff1ce for one hundred years. and the salary for aesWhoie year can be carried in the smallest vest pocket i in the family. There's nothing like being contented with what one pos sesses.
 Queen Mary was stopped by "a guard as she was entering a public building with her umbrella in her hand. The umbrella was snong grata' but it went the Queen does not believe in votes for women or ride horseback a-strad- de.
 There are many fellows who say they can take a drink or let it alone. And this class never drink unless they are alone or with somebody Eve was the first common carrier known to history. She was Adams express company. The thick oriental veil is to be the fashion with American women ere long This veil permits no part of the face but the eyes to be seen. Are our American. women that ugly2
  It is hoped the Culebra cut will be. have nicely when the big battIeshtps make their parade through the Canal. and not slide g few million tons of gravel down on their decl1s An Iowa editor placed s50o in his 3safe instead of his wifes stocking and 2. burglar broke in and stole it. Next time he gets that much money to- gether he'll know better
 A Columbus preacher dehn es danc- ing as .shugging to music. z Hugging. eh-that. then, accounts for it's popu larity among women
 I An eminent Austrian physician states that at least one surgical oper- afion in five is unnecessary, and Prof Paul Forester, of Berlin, charges that \ sNo ailing poor man, woman or child can be put in a doctor hands with lout the fear that he or she will be sac riflced to science by being operated lon for some non existent complaint or inocuIated purposely with some hide ous and even fatal disease. :
  More than six million doIIars' worth Of mineral water was consumed by lthe people Of the United States last Iyear. How, many crooked months led, is not stated, but it is safe to say that few of the consumers yelled eset ,enn up again. barkeep.
 f.s mere are all k1ndS- or people in the world. but they all look alike when it comes to a bargain sale in a big de- partment store.
 The world looks on in surprise at ithe effort to make Chicago dry in I April. Yes, the world is holding it's breath for the time beingx E l Some actresses appear to spend all their time off the stage n front Of fIhe camera. They might be fIr worse lcompany.
 If they keep on raising the maxi mum weight of articles sent by parcel Il post, a fellow may soon be able fo i send his wife home to her mother by I that popular medium.
 The greatest natural sight in Texas Il is that of. a man and wife and tfieir Il forty children The couple should be given an entire townshipnas a re-, Il ward for their labor in the good cause Il of increasing the population Of the l Lone Star state.
 i While singing asbit of rag-tfrne nllI- ! sic 8 Michigan girl dislodged pin i she swallowed years before And yet there are people who decry rag-time I music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

If they keep on raising the maxi. mum weight of articles sent by parce' post, fellow may soon be able f6 send his wife home to her nother by that popular medium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

The world looks on in surprise a the effort to make Chicago dry i April. Yes, the world is holding it breath for the time beingx IT E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

An Iowa editor placed $500 in his safe instead of his wife,s stocking, and a burglar broke in and stole it. Next time he gets that much money to- gether he'll know better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

There are all kinds Of people in the world. but they all look alike when it comes to a bargain sale in a big de- partment store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

A Columbus preacher defin es danc- ing as .shuggipg- to music. !" Plugging. eh--that, then, accounts for its popu- 1arity among women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

5 Some actresses appear to spend all
 their time off the stage n front o1
 the camera. They might be iIr worss company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

It is hoped the culebra cut will be- have nicely when the big battIeshtps make their parade through the Canal. and not slide a few million tons of gravel down on their decks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

More than six million tIoIIars worth Of mineral water was consumed by the people of the United States last year. How. many crooked mouths were made while it was being consunn-' ed, is not stated, but it is safe to say that few Of the consumers yelled ssset lem up again, barkeep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

There are many fellows who say they can take drink or let it alone. And this class never drink unless they are alone or with somebody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

The thick oriental veil is to be the fashion with American women ere long, This veil permits no part of the face but the eyes to be seen. Are our American, women that ugly2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

Eve was the first common carrier known to history She was Adams xpress company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

as she was entering a public building with her umbrella in her hand. The
 umbrella was mon grata'' but it went in with the queen. just the same. And the Queen does not believe in votes for women or ride horseback a-strad- de.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

A Maryland family has held to the local postoffice for one hundred years. and the salary for a.ssMhoie year can be carried in the smallest vest pocket in the family. There's nothing like being contented with what one pos sesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
CHAPTER VII.

The Mayor Casts d Shadow Before. f0fUICKLY the girl in the cordu Al roy suit leaned toward MT. Ma AOI gee. She whispered, and hel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

Carl Wegner, ST., and wife, of
Olympia, arrived in this city Tues
day to visit their son Albert, who is
drug clerk DIT the Moskop store and
other relatives o. the big Potlatch.
1t is rumered that Clark of Julia
eta will be in the race again this fall.
Reports are that Oversmith of
Troy will be in the game this fall for
Senatorship.
Who is coming out for Sheriff?
Fourteen are now talked of for the
office.
A jolly bunch of high school girls
and boys took sleigh ride Monday
evening. They went to Troy and re-
port sleighing fine.
Watch for new things to happen
around KendriCk. Several people
have bees buzzing in their bonnets,
something is going to happen.
Violin lessons-Private lessons.
You can learn to play well if
you start right. See Mr.. Graham
at Hotel Guy "Wednesday or Satur-
day, February IL and ID at 2 p. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
John Oiler dropped into the
Gazette Office Tuesday morning and
struck us for a job of setting type,
but we had to turn him down because
he did mt have card.
Joe Schultz and wife, of neal
Cameron, were visitors in Kendrick
Monday. Mr.. Schultz states that his
son who was so seriously injured If
the saw mill last summer is alrigh
now and going to school. The wounc
has healed and will only leave {
small scar.
S. ]. Sargant, of Asoton, is visit
ing with Dammerall and Floranct
this week.
Humbird, the Lumberman a
Standpoint is probable candidate TO
SenatoEshiP
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
How Is Your Boiler?

1t has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is his
engine and his mouth the fire box.
Is your boiler stomach" in good
working order or is it SO weak that
it will not stand a full load and not
able to supply the needed energy to
your engine "body"? If you have
any trouble with your stomache
Chamberlain Tablets will do you
good. They strengthen and invig-
crate the stomache and enables it to
do its work naturally. Many very
remarkable cures of stomache trou-
bic have been effected by them. For
sale by all dealers-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
Encourage Tree Planting

Desiring to encourage tree pl9nting
about the home of Idaho, the de-
partment of Forestry has been for
the past five years experimenting
with the various forest and shade
trees suitable for ornamental planting
windbreaks, post, fuel. etc. in Off
ferent parts of the State. This de-
partment now has several thousand
trees, representing some fifteen
species, which it can recommend and
which the people of the state may
secure at the cost of growing. For
descriptive list address-C. H.
Shattuck, Dept. of Forestry, Mos
COW, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
Texas Ridge Items

Several farmers of this vicinity
are busy putting up ice this week.
Carl Drury and Sam Sturman are
having wood and posts to Kendrick
this week.
Joe Baker and family spent Sun
day at Elmer Pierces.
Rev. Mitchall, of Cornwall,
preached at Elwood Sunday evening.
Joe Robinson, of Collins, was a
visitor on the ridge Thursday.
Mrs. John Bailey is visiting this
week at the home of James Langdon
of Linden.
James Miller and wife arrived
home Saturday from an extended
visit to their old home in Minnesota.
The misses Bernice Pierce and
Jessie Hunt left Sunday for Pull
man.
w. B. Kennedy was caller on
the ridge Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
Noted Guests

The following names are from
the register of the Village jail,
persons who have spent one night
during the month of January. 1t
shows that Kendrick has had several
noted visitors.
John Anderson Spokane, John
O'Neal Chicago, Lewis Smith Spo-
kane, Chas. Watkins Burbank VIM.
Morris Irby Memphis Tenn. Tony
Okas Seattle Wash, Tom Ryder
Philadelphia Pa, Chas. Weston
Browning Mont, John Davis Great
Falls Mont, Jack Cross Lewiston,
Joe Phillip Spokane. John Hall
Spokane, Fred Reed Eureka CAL.
Martin Clancy LATHE. Herbert
Howell Everett, James Violet
Kelowna B. c., Dennis Candil
Weonetcktt Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
Must Inspect Livestock

The State of Montana has the
strictest inspection law for the
entrance of live stock in the Union.
One must have his cattle and horses
tested, and hogs vaccination with
serum; and this should be done be-
fore starting. The inspection must
be performed by an authorized
deputy state veterinarian. Oregon,
Washington, and California have
practically the same laws, although
not quite so rigid. AS it takes
nearly two days to make test, and
an inspection certificate is good for
80 days, one should attend to this
several weeks before departure. If
possible, it is advisable to get an
early start for the future home. This
gives one a chance to prepare for
the spring work, and also to avoid
the delays en- route due to slides,
washouts, etc. coming after the
heavy spring rains, The officials
to communicate with in this district
is DR.. F. T. Baker, Assistant State.
Veterinarian, Moscow, Idaho, who
will be pleased to furnish information
to prospective shippers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
WANTS.-.FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

Courage, Presence of Mind and Lucky
Knife Thrust Put Him Out of Peril"
Curious Experience With a Vicious
Man Eater In South Africa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
Sale starts at l o'clock

I will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, at the
Kendrick Livery Stable, the follow
ing: Saturday February 81, 1914
bay mare, 8 years old weight 100
l brown mare, 8 years old, weight
1850. l roam gelding, 7 years,
weight 1850. l gelding. 5 years,
weight 1850, five cows, six yearlings.
six caves.
Terms: all sums under $40 cash,
ali sums over $40 a bankable note
due October l, 1914, bearing 10
per cent interest. N. H. Morss,
Auctioneer. A. w. Jones, Owner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

-, sp pons
: P,'harts ? o"o'0''' VIZ ''"' =
For Sale or Trade.-A three room
house ana two lots, IN goou Iowh III
l'o. .4e, 49, n 1" ,'.+ Strn,t SrnLnna or
Gazette.
N Dit. -,,, c,u -,
Noldiy uoii1 WIN
Walter lhomaS, at the henorlCk
State Bank,
If YOU can not find what you want
elseW here 90 to Roberts.
6percent loans on farms, orchard lands,
city resident or business property, to buy,
build. improve, extend or refund mortgages
IA PriViiases coIlespoli1uaahIpGi ih' ne,,
n wup' 81, or Den't 10 Henrv Ring
Seattle. Wash.
hahuiee 'ne oo'0 s'"ooo vi
o"''''
"a La,
TOT sa'e'-oo Gurus 10 ih'h "ASu'
several Golden Wyandotte BOOSTERS
of the beauty bread. great for cross
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chomberlain's Couch Rem

Rev James A. Lewis, Milaca,
Mimi. writes: "Chanberlain's Caugh
Remedy has been "a needed and well
come guest in our home for a num-
her OF years. / highly recommend it
to my fellows as being a medicine
worthy of trial i'm cases of colds,
coughs and Group" Give Champer-
lain's Cough Remedy a trial and we
are confident. you will find it very
effectual and continue to use it as
occasion requires for years to come,
as many Others have done. For sale
by all dealers. Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
The Best Cough Medicine.

Remedy every since have been keep
ing house, says L. G. Hames, of
Marbury, Ala. II consider it one of
the best remedies l ever used. My
children have all taken it and it
works like charm. For cold and
whoopipg cough it is excellent. For
sale by all dealers-Abv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13
EXPLAINED at Last.

AT your age" said young Roberts
father. Il was compelled to wait and
eat ut the second table when we had
company"
Mother" the child remarked. you
have often wondered where dad got
his table manners. Now we know
Chicago Record Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

Drudgery is as necessary to call out
the treasures of the mind as are har-
rowing and planting to obtain those Of
the earth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-13

R. H. Sayier is moving from
Prescott, Washington, to Dent, Ida.
where he viii farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
GERMAN SPY WEARS
BOY SCOUT UNIFORM
Said to Ply SentrieS with
Liquor and Try to
Enter Forts.

London. oct. 80 German spies dis
guised as scout masters, and IN some
cases even as Boy Scouts, u is learned
have been giving considerable trouble
20 the military authorities recently,
although IL is understood that this lat
est espionage scheme so far has
cleaned little information OF value TO
the KaiserS General staff The Home
Office and Sir Robert Badcn-Powell
have been cooperating to stamp out
the spies activities along this line, and
already many arrests have resulted.
A notice posted at the Boy Scouts
headquarters. in Victoria ST., however,
shows at least one German secret
agent still roaming about IN the UNI
form of British scout master. Scouts
are directed to watch out for this man,
the full description of whom IS gwen
and who is characterized as danger
Gus international spy HIS methoc ap-
pears 20 be TO visit Stratcglcal military
points. ostensIbly performing a scout
duties. but really supplying
the seutrics with liquor. which he aD-
parently hopes will lead them to di-
vulgC secrets. or at least permit hlm 20
enter forbidden places. He is cons'd-
cred the most daring Of all VINO nave
this form Of disguise.
Al present the Boy Scouts have ac-
cess to 50 many areas, such as military
camps. closed ports etc, barred 20 the
ordinary public that there Is grave
peril in alien enemies donninG baden
PowellS world famous uniform to sat
isfv their illegitimate curiosity with
regard to British ornaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
GERMANS STRIVING
TO HOLD RUSSIANS
Fighting Hard on Eastern
Frontier, but All Their
Attacks Fail.

London. Oct. 30.-The PetrOgrad cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
COMPANY sends the following:
at is officially announced that on the
East PruSsian front hard lighting con
tinucs. Persistent German attacks
have been repulsed.
"Royord the Yistvla the cnemv's rear
guard has been hard pressed by the
Russians on front extending from
tod TO Zwichost. The Russians capt
ured parks Of heavy guns and several
aeroplanes. ,..-
an the region OF Tarnow, Galicia,
on October 29. the Russians inflicted
heavy losses on the Austrians, taking
about I, 900 prisoners"
Paris. oct. 30 The Havas Agency
has received the following communica-
ton concerning the fighting IN the East
issued by the War Office in Petrograd:
"Severe fighting along the East Prus-
sian front continues. Our troops nave
repulsed repeated German attacks IN
tho region of Bakalbjevo.
BEYOND the Nistula our troops are
on the heels of the rear guard OF the
enemy on the Lodz-Iawighvost 'front.'.
A number of artillery parks and aero
planes have been captured.
an the region Of Tarnow the retreat
ing Austrians were attacked on October
% by our troops which crossed the
Vistula south Of luzesof Caught
under a cross fire, the enemy sustained
a considerable loss in killed or wound
ed and left a thousand prisoners IN our
The Austrians in the Carpathianss
are showing great activity around
Turka."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
GERMAN RETREAT
CALLED STRATEGIC
Russians Unexpectedly
Strong" but Unable to
Stop Retirement.
lBy Gable to The Tribune

Rotterdam. Oct. 3C.-Major Morant,
military expert Of the "Berliner Tage-
blatt." makes some important admls-
s;ons Of Russian success on the east
crn frontier.
"Strategic retreat OF the German
army nov stationed before the Weich-
sci is highly probable says Major
yIorsht. I'VE can see Il from the mes
sage from the Austro- Hungarian Gen
eral staff published yesterday. The new
Russian force seems to have been un-
expectedly very strong. but still not
strong enough to put difficulties IN the
way Of German retreat.
"The new arrangements OF our army
include the evident intention of taking
mn the renewed offensive. We are GER
tain our leader there will make him
self lord ard master of the difficulties
in his path.
"For quoting anxiety we again deny
that France and England can surprise
us during the time the war lasts with
new artillery. The London messages
TO the contrary are nothing but an at
tempt to make us afraid. Guns ike
our 42-centimetres cannot be made at
the turning Of the hand. 1t takes
years before the machines to make
them can be got ready, and then only
begin the critical tests, jus, as impor-
tant as the question of transporting
these shooting horrors. We can, there
fore. with practical certainty assume
that guns to compete with ours cannot
be produced by the hostile country
during the present war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
GERMANY SEEKS
BIG LOAN HERE
Continued from page !

these considerations European govern
ments will agree to spend large sums
Of money in the United States for sup
plies.
Gain in Food Exports.
Wars demand on American grana-
ries. mills and packing houses, as SHOWN
to-day IN an analysis by the Depart
ment of Commerce, resulted in record
eyportaions of breadstutfs. meats and
other food articles in Septembe- Many
trade currents. broken by the European
upheaval. have shifted to the United
states. France demanding immense
Quantities of fresh beef, South Amer
lea and Europe buying large amounts
Of -four. while nearly all the markets
formerly supplied from other sources
are importing millions Of pounds Of
American sugar
The value of foodstuffs sold abroad
last month was 6s,i90,sS9, nearly
double that of September year ago,
when the total was S3S, 786,624.
The war demand for wheat brought
exports FOR the three months ended
with September up 70 the highest point
ever reached in any corresponding
period. Total exports, including Hour
i'm terms of wheat, in the three months
aggregated S9.250.O-J bushels, COM
pared with 100000 bushels in that
period a year ago. For September the
exports OF flour were about normal, but
the wheat sold abroad was more than
twice that exported during the month.
The wheat total was $4,000 900 bushels.
France bought $4,000 bushels, the
United Kingdom 6,640000, e Neither
lands 2.2Ol 900, while other European
nations bought $500 900 bushels. More
than $3.50 900 bushels were exported TO
Canada, while another effect Of war
was the shipment Of $4,000 bushels to
Brazil. Exports Of -four to Latin
America nearly doubled those Of Sep
TENDER one year ago.
Exports Of fresh beef IN September
amounted to 100000 pounds, eleven
times that sent abroad in September,
1912. The 100000 pounds OF canned
beef exported was eight times the
amount sold in September last year.
The increase in refined sugar exports
was tremendous In September o.
29O.773 pounds were shipped abroad
compared with 3,92i,540 one year ago.
Corn exports we're 670.4 bushels in
1913 and l,l52,043 bushels in 1914;
oats. 3ls.92S bushels in 1913 and TO-.
$50. los bushels in 1914; oatmeal, ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
WAR RISKS SOAR
ON GERMAN RAIDS
Marine Insurance Rates to Far
East and to British Isles
Practically Doubled.

The success of the German cruiser
Emden's raid at Penang. with the sub
seuuent destruction Of japanese SHIPS
cast of Singapore, has brought about
a hastv revision of war risk rates Dy
the marine underwriters, and yester-
day instead of the per cent maxi
mum which had been in force Tor some
weeks on shipments TO the Far last
that figure was set as the MINIMUM
In some cases the rate LEVIED upon
SHIPMENTS TO the Straits Settlements
and to Australia was as high as 10 per
cent
Marine underwriters have been great
" disturbed by the wide range OF the
German commerce destroying opera
tions. so much so. in fact. that there
Is no general understanding among
the, Of what rates shall be charged
and practically every shipment they
cover is the subject Of a separate bar
cain. Not only have the rates to the
Far last. where tho ocean policemen
arc few and tar between. been IN
creased. bar those 10 the vest coast
norts of England. Ireland and Scotland
have gone up, largely because OF the
-,lccees Of the Germans in laying mines
along the Irish coast and sinking SeN-
oral British vessels. The possibility
that Coating mines may be encountered
further south or in the main track Of
shipping between this country and Eng,
land is a factor in making rates, and
il was said Yesterday that damage TO
even one ship in the main lanes OF
Gravel would be enough to drive scores
off the ocean and raise insurance rates
70 practically prohibitive rates Tor