davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26

Several gold fish are being caught
at Atwater lake.
Mrs. Ole Olson and Miss Larson
went to Troy Monday to visit rela-
tives and friends.
G. H. Moody of Moscow was a
visitor in this city the first of the
week.
Several hundred crates of straw
berries are being shipped from this
poit these days. Most of them are
grown on Texas ridge. The grow
ers are receiving the top notch price
on account of the excellent quail
ity Of the berry.
Bascom Woody of Lapwai was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Oiler has been visiting
her aunt Mrs. Buckles.
Joe Fruchtl, of the Fruchtl &
Whitman sawmill of Lenore was in
this city Tuesday purchasing sup
plies for the mill. Mr.. Fruchtl says
they will finish their cut with in
the next week.
Attorney Peterson returned from
Grand Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. lillian and children of
Garfield, Wash. are spending the
week at the home of N. B. Long.
Miss Vera Hilton of near South
wick went to Lewiston Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Grow departed TO,
Burke, Idaho, Friday where she will
join her husband where he has secur
ed a position.
The Editor of the Gazette wishe
to apologize to certain young lad.
on Cedar Creek for not publishing
some items that she handed in. 1
was mislaid on our desk and no
printed. We promise not to let i
occur again.
A joint session of the Nez Perc
and Latah county commissioners wa
held the firt of the week at Julia
eta. The meeting was for the pur
pose of accepting the new bridge
which have just been finished a
that place and on the Wanche
gulch near Kendrick.
Elmer Hudson and wife of Ceda
creek who were just recently MARI
ed departed for Missouri the frs
of the week where they expect t
make their future home. They wi
be back before long, we bet.
Geo. McClintic and wife of Juli
eta, were visitors in this eli
Tuesday.
M. jerks and Emery jerks
Cedar creek were visitors in LIE,
iston the first of the week.
"Uncle Jake" of Southwick, r
turned from Boise the first of tt
week.
Mrs. Ben Wilcox is reports
Z seriously ill.
- Mrs. Clark, of Lewiston, was
| viitor in this city Sunday.
| Horses span of black mare
| 5 years old, weight 1450 lbs. eac
| l black gelding, 7 years oil
| weight 1850, span Of mares,
| years old, weigh 1900 each.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26
MAILING PANMAPACIFC EXPOSITION


Manurct nat f
ud
the beautiful p In b
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-06-26
Texas Ridge Items

Miss Grace Drury returned home
Monday from Denver, Idaho.
Mrs. J. Hunt who has been WISH
ting in Boville the past week return
ed home Sunday.
Harry Baker and family spent
Sunday at Tom LaBolle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett of Bear
Creek were visitors on the ridge Sun
day.
Mrs. H. Kresleys of Mocow spent
Sunday at G. E. Drury's.
Dave Gentry and wife of Boville
made 81 ort visit on the ridge the
first of the week.
Rev. Hammer of Cornwall preach.
ed at the Elwood School house last
Sunday.
V. A. Randall is making grea1
improvement in his barnyard Thu
week by grading it out.
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
Pictorial Review Summer Girls Are Easily Created
The Patterns Of the Dresses Pictured A Her! Materials As Quoted Below
Imported
Dress Materials

The Dry Goods Economist
the leading authority-says:
Nor is the popularity of
crepes confined to this country.
In France, where the vogue first
started in a large way, crepes
continue to have recognition. In
fact, crepes easily comprise so
per cent of the dress materials
received from Paris.
"Voiles, plain and embroidered,
will also be much used"
White Barred French
Crepes, 40 inches wide; Ct IN
$2.vO value .-........... p1scO
White Crepe Wolfe, 45-inch; C0o
Embroidered White Mercerizcd
IS inches wide; 75c value. CJI
French VolIes. all white: white
ground embroidered in
white: 40 inches wide; e. Ok
$3.50 value ............. OlsAc
Embroidered NOiles. 3S inches
wide; blue, pink, lavender. Per
sian and white; sl.25 C1 m
value ............... O1.UO
White Imported Eatine Suit
ing. 40 inches wide; $500 C1 IN
value .................. o1sco
Ratine. 90 inches wide: alice
blue, rose. copenhagen. dark
blue. pink. and white: Sl.00 OK
value ................. CcS
The Washington times., 1914-05-03
DON'T JUDGE BY PRICE
$6.98 1898 $14.98
and Can You Judge By Pictures or Words

The charm of the Summer Girl cannot be told of-only
and felt Come to this third floor tomorrow and try few of
the dresses told of beow-and you'll understand that requires
your living self to give these Summer Girl frocks their full charm
AS to prices-they need not be high with the Summer Girl
Take the price of s69Sink that price with dainty Striped
Wolfe and Figured Crepe Dresses ffed and unc models
with vests and collars of ogandy and nets and nearly all with rib
bon girdleS-and will not S69S be real bargain price?
s99S-and get exchange White Novelty Crepe
exqtey embroidered color black
Wolfe Dresses the Russian
ribbons girdeS
WORTH
Give si49S-chooe from hundred and bewching Dresses
fmy silks; rffei buSt tree-ted models
EMBROIDERED with net waist with bolero Jackets
tafeta-nealy all with gides-and is not
Sl4.98 really little price?
Blouses-Samples at 89c-Skirts
samples all the leading makers of bou and white Skirts for
price been paid ami be asked Have for
the superior quality while closed the handling
less See tables fulton first and third floors
Please noe-none sent appreciation or G. O. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
strenEthens Weak Kidneya.

HNFtHNthtua WeUk hIuneyas
Electric Bitters will more than surprise
you after the first bottle. Get bottle
today; safe and sure 5Oc and 500 An
druggists. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
RHEUMASALTS is FINE
FOR TORPID LIVER
Learn How to Secure Quick,
Safe Relief

The liver is the largest gland In the
body, weighing nearly four pounds. Its
main purpose is 10 aid digestion and make
glycogen for the blood. SO Il IL import
ant 20 keep II working right
II your liver Is lazy and your kidneys
throb with dun ache, you need the sci
entifically blended and chemically pure
carbonated lithia drink called Rheuma-
salts.
Lame back, shooting pains, tired feeling,
dizziness and nervousness simply mean
that your liver and Kidneys are Clogged
with impurities and that poisonous uric
acid Is retarding their work OF aiding the
digestive functions and filtering the
blood.
IL your liver needs flushing and your
kidneys are not working right ask your
druggist for about five ounces of Rheu-
masalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in n glass
OF water before breakfast each morning
and in a few days all the pains In your
back viii be gone and you win feel as
fine as a fiddle"
Rheumasalts is a delightful carbonAted
drink that cleans out the stomach and in
testines. eliminates toxins and poisons
and leaves the intestinal canal clean and
sweet. II is n uric acid solvent as well as
a saline laxative. Acts quickly without
gripping or nausea. Fine for growing
children.
ii your druggist cannot supply you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
FORMER STATE LAWMAKER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

DENVER, Colo. Nov. l2.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram Judge Hiram p. Bennett for fifty
five years one OF Denvers most prom
inent citizens and Colorados first con-
gresham. died today from angina pee
toris. with which he had been ~ for sew
eral days.
Judge Bennett was IS years old. and be-
fore his coming 10 Colorado I'm 1859, he
had served In the Nebraska territorial
legislature several times. He Is survived
by five children. II. p. Bennett, jr.. and
Robert A. Bennett OF Denver; Major ].
Bennett. now OF Texas City, Tex; Mrs. l.
ID. sharp of Fort Benton, Mont. and
Mrs J. G. Hughes Of Greeley.
Admitted 10 the bar IN 1861. he prao-
ticed at Glenwood. la, and served a term
as county judge. In 1856 he located at
Nebraska City. Neb.. and the same year
was sent to the territorial senate
In 1855 he was the free soil candidate
for delegate TO congress from Nebraska.
was elected by a small majority but the
seat was given 10 his democratic OPP
ponent after a contest In the house OF
representatives. In 1858 he was again
elected TO the Nebraska legislature and
became speaker OF the house for two
sessions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
Gold Production of
Black Hills Exceeds
Seven Millions

PIERRE. s. D.. Nov 12.-(special.)-
Two hundred million dollars OF gold pro-
duction from the Black Hills Is the show
ing OF the annual report OF State Mine
Inspector Ellerman. While gold produce
ton for the year 1914 was less by SiTl $50
than In was for 1913. the output for the
year was E.s25.6l0S3 The total output
Of recorded gold production since miners
were admitted to that county being 49,
1880. Most OF the orc handled In that
section is a low grade ore, the average
for the year being $s.6s per ton. and as
some of the ore shipped for smelling was
up 20 near so ton, the average was be-
low the S36S for much OF It,
The report shows 800 employees in the
mining industries OF the Black Hills,
with f.3H underground workers. the low
est wage scale being IS for eight hours
work There were fourteen accidents In
the mines for the year OF which four
proved fatal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
Drugs and Toilet Articles
u REDUOEn PRICEs


Remember, Try Haydens First
for all your drug wants. You will
save.
25c All White Rose Glycerine
Soap .......... .121ac
Sl.00 1 at. bottle Beef, Iron and
25c Msssatta Talcun 80. .Iac
35c Peerless Powder ....... .1bo
75c Baldwtn's Vivian Violet Toilet
water .....s... bOc
soc Ponds Vanishing Cream :. .29c
soc Milkweed Cream .... .35c
25c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Loh0n ''.''.''.. ........ .1Sc
soc White Cross Face Powder a9e
soc La Blance Face Powder .36c
81 Phenolthalax Laxative Waters
dozen Aspirin Tablets or Cap
SuIes .'..'''.. 1oc
800 Sal Hepatica ...........es csc
SOC Dtapepsin .............34 $40
zoe Menthoiatum ....,........14 c
soc CanthroX ................2 9o
soc Bromo Settler ...........29 acc
35c Cestoria $40
Ammonia Powder, pkgs. -. 100
l ID. Green CASTLE Soap .... 100
See demonstration OF the Aubry
Sisters and the Baldwin Toilet
Articles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
Kaiser Orders All
Captured Moslems
Sent to Turkey

LONDON, Nov. l2.-(7:p a. m)-An
Amsterdam dispatch TO the Central News
says
The kaiser has ordered that all Mo-
hemmedans captured from the allied
armies be sent 10 Constantinople to serve
In the Turkish army.
"A telegram from Bucharest. Rumania.
says that HALL Bey. uncle OF Enver Bey
the leader OF the young Turks has ar
rived there on a special mission In be-
half of Turkey"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
JAPANESE PAPERS
INSULT WHITE MEN
Leave no Doubt Nipponese Fighting
Teutons While Allies Cringe
in Background.
GUNS BEING SENT OVER ASIA
Heavy ARTILLERY BeinE shipped
Across siberia 20 Poland, Accord
Ing 20 story OF London
Correspondent.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-(Special Cablegram
LONDON, Nov. il.-CSpecial Cabiegram
to New York World and Omaha Bee y
a Daily News correspondent, who has
Just arrived in London from Port Arthur,
saws:
The war is greatly regretted by for
eigners, as Il has resulted in a flood Of
scurrilous japanese cartoons and de-
nunciations showing the lowest respect
for white men. The Japanese newspapers
leave no doubt In the minds OF their
readers that Japan Is waging and fight
ing war against the Teutons. while Brit
ain, Russia and France crinEe thankfully
In the background.
In Nlldivostok there was a great ur-
moil over the dispatch OF 5000 soldiers
TO the westward. Every German Of the
extensive Teutonic colony already had
been shipped west to the prison camps.
Japanese Guns Cross Asia.
II have obtained corroborations from
two persons OF an account given me Of
the passage OF quantity OF Japanese
heavy artillery in charge Of Japanese Of
! ficers over the trans-Slberian railway to
! Poland. Considerable secrecy was OBJ
! served. At least two and possibly more
AbUh uhlHs oi Jdphnest buub nave kone
/ u the front.
"One passenger train. consisting OF half
a mile OF cars. left daily for the west.
being hauled at a snail's pace by an anti
! quated locomotive. all the good loco
motives In Siberia having been requsi-
toned for service In Russian Poland and
an extraordinary collection OF Belgian.
German, Russian and American locomo-
tives Is attempting TO cope with the
traffic.
Every bridge PicLeted.
Extraordinary precautions are taken
to safeguard the enormous supplies Of
troops. horses and guns that have been
sweeping over the line day and night
since early In August and that as yet
show no sign OF abatng. Every bridge
from Vladivostok to Petrograd IL picketed
by troops and the tunnels are lined with
sentries.
In spite of the strict official reticence
I learned that many attempts have been
made by German agents TO blow up the
long many spanned bridges over the great
rivers OF northern Russia. Every pas
senger train nearing multi-spanned
bridge Ia boarded by squad OF Co.'S
sacks armed with rifles, bayonets and
revolvers.
Must Have Hands Folded.
The passengers are roughly told to
move away from the windows and sit
with their hands visibly folded in their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
BRITISH GUNBOAT
SINKS IN DOWNS
Niger TOrpedOed by Submarine and
Founders, But All Officers and
Crew Held Saved.
FOUR PERSONS ARE INJURED
Dispatch from Athens Announces
that English Destroyer Has Cap
%. tured Two TurkIsh Sail
ing Vessels.

VALPARAISO. Chile. Nov PA rumor
has been circulated here TO the effect
that the British battleshlp. Campus. has
sunk off Coronel This report is officially
denied by the Chilean admiralty.
Gunboat sunk.
LONDON, Nov. l2-Tfr- little British
torpedo gunboat Niger which was built
twenty-five years ago and has been used
as tender. is the latest victim OF a
German submarine. II was torpedoed
yesterday morning in the Downs north
OF the Straits Of Dover. and founderod
Immediately. The officers and crew were
saved
The admiralty in announcing the loss
OF the ship says:
The Niger, Lieutenant Commander
Arthur T. Muir. was torpedoed this morn
ing November 40 in the Downs All the
officers and seventy-seven of the crew
were saved.
-Four men were injured. II il thought
that there was no loss OF life"
The Niger has been employed In semi
eombatant duties.
sunk OFF Deal River.
A dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
company from Deal says.
The Niger was sunk off Deal pier.
An explosion was heard and tho vessel
disappeared within fifteen minutes. Boats
were Immediately sent out 10 search for
the crew. one reaching the spot in time
TO rescue forty men. while the Niger
was sinking. other boats rescued the
remainder OF tho crew and landed them
on Deal beach"
The Niger carried "A complement OF
eighty-flve men. The gunboat was built
in 1881 II had a displacement of SO tons
and was go feet long. Its armament con-
sisted OF two 47-lnch guns four three
Founders. one machine gun, and three
eighteen-inch torpedo tubes. It's speed.
when II was built. was 1879 knots per hour.
Turkish ships Taken.
PARIS. Nov. l2-The following dispatch
has been received by the Havas agency
from Athens:
1T is announced that British de-
stroyer has captured two Turkish sailing
ships near Tenedos.
The town of Berat Albania. has been
pillaged and completely destroyed. An
archy reigns at Avlona. Albania. Parti-
sans of Renal Bey to the number OF
1900 forced the governor TO haul down
the Turkish flag and hoist the Albanian
coiors. Essad Pasha sent 800 soldiers TO
Avlona and they disarmed the inhabitants
and restored tho Turkish flag"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13

laps. saw a man vigorously prodded
with a bayonet for sleepily rubbing his
eyes IN contravention Of orders, when he
had been suddenly awakened at o'clock
in the morning for a bridge crossing.
Two efforts have been made 10 blow
up the great Sungar bridge at Hardin.
A train attendant told me that an at
tempt mhde by Germans 10 blow up the
Kama river bridge near Perm had been
narrowly frustrated"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13

VALPARAISO. Chile. Nov. PA rumor
has been circulated here TO the effect
that the British battieship, Campus, has
sunk off Coronel. This report is officially
denied BY the Chilean admiralty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13

Never take pepsin and preparations con-
tanning pepsin or other digestive fern
ents Tor INDIGESTION. az the more you take
the more you will have 10 take. What IL
needed u a tonic like chamberiain's
Tablets that viii enable the stomach 20
perform its unetions naturally. Obtain
able everyWh ers.-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13

We just received over 100 new
Suits in brown, blue and gray
diagonal weaves. They are ac-
tual $2.95 suits, Fri O. nE
day your choice at. ~A'~S
Ages 6 to II Years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
JOHN SUTEN SENTENCED
TO THE PENlTENTlARY

John suten. convicted Of granddaughter
for the staying Of Tony operitta in South
Omaha, has been given an indeterminate
sentence Of from one 10 ten years In the
state penltentiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04

Delagoa Bay. 1s miles from the Trans Vaa1. The town owes a portion of it's importance to the fact that 1t IS the terminus of the railroad which pene- trates to Pretoria with branches to various mines. It is well planned and has many modern and sately build ings. The previous town was entirely place dating from 1850. 1t has devel- eped rapidly during the past 1z years It's present population is about 1S,Voo.
 1esxtsrexe Nasxod-A county of ex- treme eastern Hungary, in northern on the Bistritz River an affluent or the Szamos. The town is 50 miles northeast of Klausenburg- At the close the middle ages it was con- cloBe of the middle ages it was a con- enades have replaced its numerous old Qualifications. The towns population is about 12,00o.
 Skutari-The principal city of AL bania whose history goes back to 16e B. C., when 1t was the capital of the niyrian King Gentius. In that year he was captured and taken to Rome
 The town is about Is miles from the Adriatic Sea coast and on Lake Sku- tari, four miles from the Monenegrir border. High mountains hem the
 town in on all but it's lake side, and it's mosques and gaily decorated stores give it decidedly oriental appear ance- Firearms and cotton goods ars made there, and tobacco, wool, hard. ware, hides and skins are traded in The town has a population of abouf ! 36, 900. Lake Shutari, with it's frame
 of mountain peaks. is regarded as ont
 of the most beautiful lakes in Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
POLICY OF SAFETY

There are those who are ardently and sincerely working for the estab- lishment of international peace and it is a cause which everyone must real- ize is ideal, and from which the whole world would profit if it were carried out. There are others, however. who. looking upon the cold facts presented by existing conditions or. even those previous to the war, recognize that such an attainment lies in the far dis tant future. Commendable and desir- able though it is, until the day of the ideal dawns there must be preparations to meet the present day requirements. Tn other words, we must look after our protection until such a time as the possibilitie of war have been obliterated.
 As long as protection is demanded it is highly important that it should get proper consideration. It is not a matter which should be entrusted to the vagaries of luck. It should be based upon actual requirements-the necessities which are needed to show proper preparation against possible emergencies.
 This is what is being sought in the effort which Congressman Gardner is making. He seeks an investigation in- to our present national defense for the purpose of determining our state oi preparedness and just so long as prep. aration is vital all efforts in that direc- ton should be based upon actual re- quirements:- There is not the least objection to finding out where we are weak or where we are strong that any weakness may be overcome. It is 2 good sound policy of safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
RED CROSS SEAL

Thankful as this country is that it is at peace, there is nevertheless a large army waging a relentless fight for the crushing cut of the atrocious activity of the white plague. It is a cause in which a supreme effort is needed, and it always comes at this time of the year-a period when great CT attention is directed towards the enlistment of the services of each and every individual in the gigantic and worthy strife.
 Through the Red Cross Christmas seals the appeal is made to the entire country for generous participation in the extension of relief to suffering hu- manity. All heroic service is not rem dered amidst the hum of bullets and the clash of swords. There is the bat tlefeld of health on which there is certainly need of widespread help and valiant service for the checking of the ravages of the disease against which the anti-tuberculosis army is fighting,
 Two million dollars were raised in the past six years through the medium of the holiday stamps and that means much as an expression of the deer interest which is taken in this work and the means of gathering the funds but when it is realized that there are 200 900 deaths from this cause each year it can be understood that it all and much more is needed.
 The movement commands the sym pathy of every community. It is a cause in which the contributions car be big or little. providing as it does an excellent chance for the display oi the proper holiday spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Early Christmas Shoppino.

MT. Editor: So much is being said and done to impress us with the virtue of giving ear to, the slogan, Early Christmas Shopping, that perhaps a letter on that topic may be in point at this time.
 The early shopping theory presents itself in more than one aspect, three of which we will notice. The first is the advertising view. It is not hard to see that the intent of this cry is to impress us that Christmas shopping is a veritable institution, an obliga- tion resting heavily upon the com munity, and which must-NdUST-be attended to at all hazards, first or last Now, MT. Editor is this the case? Or,
 If 1t be so. surely at this exceptional period in the worlds history, when the poorest of us are being solicited to contribute to the Red Cross fund, to ] the Belgian sufferers, not to speak o1
 the United Workers and the annual 1 deficit which still remains to be made up by the finance committees of the
 various churches of our city, might ii
 not be as well for our people to post pone their Christmas shopping until | next year, or until after having paid the dealers in necessaries, who have kindly given them credit, and, having
 settled all their other pledges, find out whether there be any balance left foI 1 luxuries and jincracks?
 | The second is the illogical view. Il is not hard to see that if the people heed this cry, Early Shopping, that ii would only make the crowd earlier | Instead of having the crowd in the last two weeks of the month, we will have l it in the first two weeks. But, doubt less, the raisers of this cry would not be put out, even if the crowd lasted
 through all four of the weeks. The people are getting wise, nevertheless about this shopping husiness-knowint l well that the next cry will be the af ter Christmas cut in prices; so they who have change to spare and arr economical will wait for the after. naath.
 | The third is the common sense view Would it not be well to allow the peo pie in whom Mr- Lincoln put such con, fidence to do their own thinking anG planning and shopping, and to do thes, at their own time and in their owI way and let the dealers, who are do ing SO much for show, discount tha lamount from their prices and wait ol customers kindly when 1t pleases then to place their orders, any day in th' yearf That is business-legitimat I business.
 Much more might be said, Mfr. Ed itor. but this may be enough just t give hint of what the masses ar thinking about the Early Christina I ONE OF THE MASS. 1 Norwich, Dec. 3. 1914.