davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
HIRED MAN LAW.

Controversies about wages frequent
ly arise between farmers and their
hired men when the latter are dis
charged or quit work before the expi-
ration Of the time for which they were
employed. Sometimes a man who Ia
hired to do certain specified work or
work for a certain period Of time for
fixed wages quits his job without
good and sufficient reasons, and the
question then arises what compensa-
ton, If any, he can recover by law
from his employer for the work he
has actually done. There is some con-
fict of authority in the decisions OF
the courts upon this subject, but the
weight of authority is to the effect
that in such case the hired man can
recover the value of the services
which he actually rendered, deduct1ng
| from this amount any damages which
his employer has sustained by reason
of his failure to complete the serv-
ices which he was hired to perform.
Sickness or death of an employee Is
| considered by the law to be the act
of God and constitutes good excuse
for delay or even for nonperformance
of contract for personal services. An
employee who is prevented by sickness
from completing services according te
his contract can recover the actual
value of the services which he mas
performed under the contract, and II
the completion of his work Is pre-
vented by his death his executor OF
administrator can recover the value
of the services actually performed BY
| him
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WATER ALWAYS NECESSARY. :

During the winter season OF
the year many farm animals do
not receive as much water as
they really need to give the best
results. says the Kansas Farm
er. This is especially true of
hogs. In cold weather, when all
water left in troughs or other
receptacles is likely to freeze.
the animals do not have the OPP
portunity to drink as much as
they otherwise would.
Professor DIETRICH. formerly of
the Illinois Agricultural college.
found in conducting series OF
, experiments in feeding swine
that a sufficient amount of wa
ter is very important consider
alton in securing the largest re-
) turns from the feed consumed
! by hogs. He found that often
, times in securing the best re-
suits in the feeding of hogs 1t
, was necessary to encourage the
consummation Of the proper
. amount of water by supplying
= some of the food in liquid form.
. Those who are feeding hogs
. through the winter season should
. bear in mind that the supplying
. of source of pure. clean water
. at the proper temperature Is of
. the greatest importance. Per
9 haps in many cases it will be
. desirable to supply part of the
. water in the form of warm slop
. feeds. A feed cooker for the
. cooking of feeds has little eco
. nomic Importance. but such a
: device may be very useful in
. supplying warm liquid feeds
: during the cold season of the
. year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03


the yield of alfalfa notably. On all
soils below the average the use or
manure has been absolutely essential
to securing a satisfactory stand and
yield.
In buying alfalfa seed, as in buying
seed for other crops. the highest priced
seed is usually the cheapest. In order
that the seed may all be sowed under
proper conditions for termination, it
should preferably be put in with an
ordinary grain drill. and in average soil
covered to a depth Of about one inch.
To distribute the seed uniformly it is
good plan to set the drill SO as to SOW
only about ten pounds per acre and
then to go over the land twice-for ex-
ample, crossing the field north and
south first and then east and west.
There has been much discussion re-
garding the variety of alfalfa best
suited to Iowa conditions. Since the
per cent Of winter killing has been
comparatively low and seed of the
harder varieties is very high priced
and also uncertain as to purity the
| OILY VdTlely WulCu Cuh wen DO tSSo"
mended for general use is that known
as the common American. This is
grown almost altogether in such states
as Kansas and Nebraska. Seed grown
on nonirrigated land. under conditions
so nearly as possible the same as are
found in Iowa. is usually preferable.
No hay should be removed the year
that the alfalfa is seeded. Spring
seeding may be clipped once or twice
when necessary to keep down the
weeds, but a good growth should cover
the ground when freezing weather
comes on in the fall.
Usually the alfalfa should be cut
when about one-tenth of the heads are
in bloom. which generally is early II
June. as this is about the time thai
the new shoots begin to appear at the
bottom of the stalk.
Much has been said regarding thu
difficulty Of handling and curing thu
first cutting. but reports from thos'
men in Iowa who have the larges
acreages state that alfalfa is not NOR
difficult to cure than red clover. 4
!. number have said that it is easier t.
cure.
Various methods of curing have bee
used successfully.
n In dry, sunny weather alfalfa Gu
: one afternoon may be raked the 10
q lowing day, put in punches and niue
q of it stacked the same day.
q 1t is important that as few OF tn
leaves as possible be lost. In orde
r. to save the leaves many growers rak
o the alfalfa into windows as soon q
= it has wilted and before the leaves al
dry, bunch the hay with rake 8
II soon as dry enough to stack and hal
it at once. This method also eliminate
g. the labor Of cooking the hay. featul
y which has been found desirable by
70 number of men who handle large acr
ages.
m Where one has much alfalfa hay
10 cure a side delivery rake will be foul
4. to be of the greatest value.
il Where the hay is to be cooked 1t
or cut late in the afternoon or the NOR
IN ing. raked before dinner and put
o cocks in the afternoon. Here 1t shou
To be left for two or three days. The u
of hay covers assures one of lit
,s. difficulty in curing even the FIJI
an cutting and produces hay OF We
lie excellent quality.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
WANTS...FOR SALE
Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.

For sale:-15 hepsand one roost-
er at so cents per Chicken. Call at
this office.
have the agency for the Buckley Sisters
Millinery also sewing room in connection.
Next door to Interstate phone Office
Miss Jessie Grenolds.
Eggs For Hatching-R. CIR. I. Reds.
"a ribbons this year. EggsIs3 and 80 per u.s.
Special prices on incRhatsr lots-B. E.
Callison, Kendrick, Idaho-2-27-4t.
Notary Puahc.--~ork: -Call on
Walter Thomas. at the Kendrick
State Bank.
city resident or business property, to buy,
build. improve, extend or refund mortgages
or other securities; terms reasonable, spec
| ial privileges correspondence invited.
Dept. l., 6lS Commonwealth Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. or Dept, l. 749 Henry Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
have the agency for the Buckley Sisters
Millinery also sewing room in connection.
Next door to Interstate phone Office
Miss Jessie Grenolds.
Berry men >Notice~We have rub
Der stamps and pads for sale
Gazette.
For Sale-56O acres farm land near Le-
land Idaho. About<4sO acres pillow land,
60 acres orchard end -soacres pasture. Will
sell in 80 acre tracks to suit purchaser For
terms write to G. H. CARLY, Leland Idaho.
2-13-2m.
For Sale-A New Violin, Case and In
strument Book. Call at Gazette Office.
For Sale-160 acres in sections 10 and IL
in township 3S, range 1, which lies joining
Crescent on the west. J. w. BOILING,
{ 1880 MERCER St., Kansas City, Missouri
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
The Care of Eggs.

The perishable nature OF an egg is
too little understood. Dampness. heat
above 60 degrees. strong odors. drafts,
delay in marketing. are factors which
very quickly destroy freshness and
good quality of eggs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Protect Small Trees.

See that the grass is pulled away
from the base of small trees. Better
put wire protectors about them 30
mice or rabbits cannot in1ure them
during the winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Notice

have the agency for the Buckley Sisters
Millinery also sewing room in connection.
Next door to Interstate phone Office
Miss Jessie Grenolds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Revolvino Mail Boxes,

The use Of an old wagon wheel as
illustrated here proves very conven-
lent when several boxes are located in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03

Chamberlain Tablets for Constipation.
For constipation, Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Easy to take, mild and
gentle in affect. For sale by all dealers
adv.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
WANTS PRIMARY
TO FILL OFFICE
Senator Earle win Not Confirm
Appointment by Governor of
Judge Bramlett.
(Greenville News.)

John T. Bramlett. now Judge OF
probate for Greenville county, was
appointed yesterday by Governor
Blease to I'LL the Office OF master in
squity, made vacant by the death of
General j. w. Gray. However, the
appointment OF Judge Bramlett will
not be final as the law provides that
the appointment shall he made with
the advice and the consent of the sem
ate. flvice Of the senate, hich In
"a caso OF this kind would I an ad-
vice. or recommendation Of ,e local
senator, was not sought; and con-
sent ,.of the senate. which, will be de-
termined by the loSM senator, Will
not be given, according to statement
made yesterday by Senator Wilton III.
Earle. ~
E. Senator Earle In meintaining his po-
sition. Is not making, a fight u0on
the appointee OF the governor, but Is
holding out for q primary election
for the choice OF successor TO Gem
eral Gray. ~ Senator Earle had de-
terminea upon q primary. and had
written the governor to this effect,
before the appointment was made. or
before any news OF It reached Green
VILE. Senator Earle mailed letter
to the governor yesterday morning
soon after 8 o'clock, asking that, no
appointment be made, as he preferred
to leave the matter. TO Il primary. The
APPOINTMENT was made about I
o'clock.
County Chairman w. Mills Mooney
has been requested to order u pri-
mary. and this will be DONE. the date
being. In all probability, the 22nd of
December. Senator Earle states that
In case the governors appointee
hopes to hold the office for the four
year term. provided. by law, that he
must be chosen by q majority of
those who vote at the primary. The
senator will decline to affirm the ap-
pointement or any man who Is not so
selected, and without HIS confirrna-
ton. the appointee can not hold the
Office.
Judge Bramlett Inay hold thu Of
fee until the next general assembly.
said Senator Earle. II he desires. but
whether or not he will hold It after
that time, depends entirely upon the
outcome of the election. The senator
calls attention to the fact that the
office OF master I'm equity is very Inn
Dortant. and that according to his be-
lief and political principles. the pc:
pie should say who Is. to fllI the po-
sition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
CAROLINA:MADE SOCKS @
FOR WARRtNG NATIONS
Durham Hosiery Wills Receive Ore
= 4, der for 100000 Pairs OF >,
Socks.

DURHAM, Dec. S.--One of the
most important signs of an Increased
activity Of the business OF this Sec
ton of the country was the; .recaipt
Of an order by the Durham hosiery
mills this morning. for 100000 pairs
of socks, which are To be used by
the European armies. The order
came from the sales Office of the
company In New York, with instruc-
tions that the shipment be made to
New York Just as soon as possible in
order that the goods could he placed
aboard the next outgoing steamer.
The Durham office of the company
this morning did not know which Of
the warning countries the cocks
would go to. All the Instructions
they received. was the order TO shir
to New York, where the socks will
be recognized and sent to the govern
ment placing the order.
Ike; grade of socks that are to be
shipped are very heavy. the heaviest
ths company makes. They are the
Jroduct of the No. mill Of this city.
h Julian s. Carr. Jr., president of the
company, stated this morning that
l,setefal ncarloads OF the goods would
| be shipped out either this afternoon
or tomorroHs since they were already
made up, tend all that would be me-
!cessary would be to get them in the
cars t,li -
Asked about the general business
conditions Ia the cerntry as he wat
able to see from the northern mar
kets, AIR. Carr was Of thu opinion that
there would be Iiueiier interest, In
the sales or the products of the fnitls
OF the South during the eomine
months. He believed that ''busitiest
twas looking up" - sis & q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
OLD GARRISON HOUSE ON
SOUTH MAIN STREET is
NO MORE
NOBLE ND
Last Lumber to Be Used in Build
ing a Pen For
Swine.

Onco I the Oldest landmarks of An
derson-fhe old Garrison house ia
now thing of the past, for yesterday
the last remnant of the we'll known
structure was razed. AS is generally
known, the main portion of the ancient
dwelling was torn down some time
ago to make way for the march of
progress, leving n small portion OF Il
standing, facing on South Main street.
Yesterday the hand Of the despoiler
finished the work of destruction and
now not one timber Is left upon an
other.
The lumber In this small portion OF
the old building is to be hauled out
to the abattoir. 1t was stated, to serve
q rather ignoble purpose, that OF being
converted into hog pen.
Workmen tearing down the old
structure yesterday discovered on
one of the sills q twenty-five cent
piece of the coinage of 1895. 1t is prob
able that this piece Of money was
dropped BY someone who at the time
conducted "a mercantile establishment
in wing OF the old building.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
'BosToN.ENGLIsEI OPERA co.
900 WILL RENDER s1I y.
s.a, TRoVATORE" 7e'1'.
MIN G FEB. 8


A grand opera selection-HIl Troya-
tore"-will be the Offering at the open
Ing OF the new Anderson theatre,
which has been set for February, ac-
cording to communication received
yesterday by the chamber OF COM
merce from C. II, Bleich, secretary and
manager Of the Bieich Amusement
|compsny. lesses OF the playhouse,
AS stated In The Intelligencer
some dRys ago. a communication re-
ceived last week from Mr.. Bleich stat
ed that he had practically. decided to
open the season here with the Boston
English Opera company The letter
received yesterday from Mr.. Bleich
stated that he had definitely decided
to open the season here with this
company. and that they would present
the well known and beautiful "Il
TrDvatore.'
Mr. Bleichs letter, e.ates that tins
iscempany carries about so people. O
carload Of scenery and mechanical. af-
lfects. This is the first trans-contin-
entail tour OF the company, which In
cludes some Of the finest singers in
America. That the attraction will be Q
high class one. IL indicated by the fact
that the scale Of price, cannot be less
than 80 per seat. u
That February 8 has been agreed
upon as the opening night OF the new
theatre and that = n sTroyatoren will
ta the offering will be. .of interest 60
Aniersonians !. generally. who have
long wanted to see q first class thea
| tfe here and first class attractions.
!, Work on the new threafre is moving
along at q rapis Flip and all indica-
ffofia f.,fntStn AZ t1pffin f,t- feafifuess nv
the date set for the formal opening. D
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
. 6lel ifAadaohaI..

|; Sick headache Is nearly always
caused by disorders OF the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
Of .dck heatache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bislop of Roseyille, Ohio,
writes ssAt,ont d year ago I was
|tronbled with indigestion and had sick
|headachss THAI TASTED Sor two or three
days At q sine doctored and tTied
q number cs remedies but nothing
helped me until during one al those
sick spells q friend advised me to take
lcine relieved ma ID 4 shpft tinae,ss For
sale BY aii dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
For Life is But a
Dance After All?

The Guy who Tangoes and Trots
gets away with most of the Joy
Stuff He who hesitates is lost
when the Orchestra is Playing a
Fox Trot. Ny good friends
"Priestly" has the right Idea. Life
is a Delight if you stand in Right
"Jule" says: "Things may not be
jus what they oughta be, but
each time he wanders in to Cely's
and takes one peep at all Those
NJ c. X p c. s. being black and
white ties to match the suit, same
being in Four in Hand at half buck.
He's tempted to spend his Four
Bits meaning Soc and stay away
from E. B. T. O. N. nuff-S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
influx OF RAILROAD
OFFICIALS YESTERDAY
EIGHT REPRESENTATIVES OF
VARIOUS LINES HERE AT
ONE TINE m s..
w RE IMPRESSED
With What They Saw Of the City.
Nanes Of Various Officials
am. am. Lines. E;Hz.sss
. ERE IMPRESSED

Anderson saw yesterday a veritable
influx of railroad men, the largest
number that has collected her at one
time in months. There were eight re-
presentatives of RAILROADS in the city
and six different railroad systems were
by the pdrty, Strange az
1t may SEEM, theynwere not travelling
together. that Is. they did not come as
q party or anything like that. but all
just happened TO meet up here at the
same time. Local. railroad men were
called upon by the visitors and .or a
time they were iput to It to find ncco-
modations- for their guests. Isras;
ls7. High Official.
The most prominent OF the several
officials was Even Davidson, assistant
general freight agent OF the Atlantic
Coast Line. with headquarters In Char
lesion. Mr.. Davidson looks after all
traffic matters for this big system in
South Carolina. This was his first
trip to Anderson, cnd he expressed
himself as deeply and favorably I'm
fpressed with whet he saw OF the city.
An assistant general freight agent OF
the Coast Line does not get into this
territory often, as its, business is look
ed after rather closely by the ofiicie,s
of the cherletson & Western Cerc.
lima Railroad. -.
Personnel Of Crowd.
The mares OF the officials. the Office
held by each, the railroad represent
ed and the headquarters OF each re-.
preventative are: B, !,
Even Davidson. assistant general
freight agent Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
gnIs-AND FfYE 7CFNTsi

sss HUN = MISS If1tfS.s Cut OutJ = THIS
slip enclose i've cents 20 Foley &
Co, Chicago, Ill., writing your name
and address clearly. yoR will receive
In return q free trial package con-
taining Foley,s Honey and Tar Conl-
pound, tor coughs, coif,s and Group:
Foley Kidney Fills, for pain Ia sides
and back, rheumatism, hatkAche, kid
neg, and Bladder ailments: and Eoiet
Cafhartie Eahlets, q wholesome a1d
thoroughly cleansing cethartic. s5pee-
|ialIy c0fafortInE 70 stout persons. F1df
aalo ii Your town By EsaSs RhAF-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Marriage Certificates
Must Reav } FAR Stamp

TOLEDO. o., Dec, o Clergymen and
Justices who perform the marriage
ceremony must help pay the national
war tax, and those who wed will
eSenpe, under q ruling here today of
Frank b. Mics. internal revenue sot-
lector. s. ~ st
Under the new law. each marriage
|6ertifloate must bear q ,I07cent fSfenue
stamp. NiIee held that persons com
teBtplating marriage should not ~
taxed Is this would constitute b bsS
to matfinlony. The man who Hss
the matrimonial knot must bay. no
ruled. = i ~
n the law Is violated ministers viii
be penaliseds Niles declared
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Speakin O. Shots

Which we wasent, but we will, by
special request ! direct your At
tention once more to The Mush-
room, a symphoney of shirt,
the Bosom of which UnduIafes
(the res a new one "'Jule") as |
was saying, Umdulates with q
thousand Tiny Pleats. "The price
of mushroom is one fifty up
which Billy says is right reason
able. ,44
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
$4,000 Horses VIII 5
Leave For Wax Zone
By. A,soeiatsa ! ppss.)

NEwPoRT NEWS. Va, Dec. $ :
In addition to the three ships which
recently sailed from this port sor
France with 1000 horses aboard each
IcOnsigned TO the British and French
Igovefnments for use In the war zone,
three steamers are now loaf ing here
and seven others have been chartered
to carry ike carEi5es to French ports,
The Anglo Boz ssfail. xanawhn and
Kastalia. now leading and the seven
chartered vesseIs VIII carry appfoxi-
EaateiY 900 head each. making i3.O90
10 leave this port Tor the war xcne.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
new FURNITURE FOR
THE WESTERN UNION
FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF
ELEGANT FIXTURES ARE
PLACED
0 Their CHANGES
Entire Equipment is to Be New.
Gable TO Be Taken Through
Rear.
OTHER CHANGES

The first consignment of q complete
outlay of elegant furniture for the new
Office OF the Western Union TELEGRAPH
company was delivered yesterday. This
tirst shipment consists of a large
counter OF beautiful golden oak finish.
The counter is patterned along lines
OF all counters to be found In Western
Union offices. The company has a
standard pattern for all its furniture.
The new counter will replace an i'm
provised affair which was carried from
the old office over to the new. The
new fixture is about four feet tall and
Is divided iengthwise by an elevated
board. The front portion is covered
with thick glass and is intended for
the use of the public in writing mes
sages. Telegraph blanks are to be
placed on the elevated portion. Back
OF the elevated section is desk room
for the employees. Underneath the
counter is divided into compartments
for books, papers and similar material.
There Is marble base to the counter.
With the counter goes a small desk
which Is intended for the use of wo-
men or persons who prefer writing
their kilograms there instead of at
the counter. Other furniture of equal
placed in the new office.
The cable line which at present en-
ters the Office through the front win
dows will be carried to the back of the
building and brought in underneath
the office floor. When these ard other
changes scheduled for the office are
made Anderson will have one of the
most up-to-date telegraph offices to
be found I'm the State
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
So Maybe You've Failed

to notice. our combination sets,
meaning Hose, Tie and Handker-s
CHIEF to match. One reason they
just arrived via S. A. l., care p:.M.
& N. Came all the way from
that little old town New York.
"Brick" says he's gotto sell them
at 81, $3.50 and 81. Collar
Boxes and Stick Pins, Cuff Links
and lots of other things which 4
will tell you about latter, came in
same box.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
9sOUTH CAROLINA. IS
RELIEF ships NAME
VIM Sail In January with Cargo
For the Reigjans. J

* COLUMBIA, Dec. 8.--The Heigian
relief committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Columbia was notified
tonight In a telegram from tho Amel
q ship had been placed ut their dis-
,posaI to convey supplies collected
for the Belgians tn South Carolina and
the adjoining States. Tho ship Will
sail from Charleston in january and
viii be known as the South Carolina.
The ship was Sbtaiiied through the
efforts OF the Columbia Chamber, All
aessnpplies will be bought IN Sonth
Carolina y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Noted Foot Special;st /
I'm Anderson.

DR.. " q, Jones or Boston is at
Geishsrg Bros Shoe Store this week
demonstrating the patented ls.Essn....si
|Crippsf' shoes. said to correct and
help weak anS.ss and arches: also to
|Rssfst, feet with fallen arcfes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

James p. Galloway, popular young
business man. was shot to death in
the home Of William B. Carhart,
another business man of the city.
Galloway had been one Of the guests
at a social function OF b popular
club in the evening. The Callaways