davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Buy it Now

For more than a year the habit
Of self-denial has been practiced by
the American people. Whatever
may have been wanted either in
the home, the farm or the shop, the
inclination has been to refrain from
purchasing. To save, not to spend
has been the rule.
The moment has come to reverse
the practice. The slogan which
will lead to prosperity is Buy 1t
Now!
Never was it truer than at this
moment that the prosperity of this
people is in their own hands. By
their own act they can hasten the
end of the existing depression and
speed the arrival of unexampled
prosperity. That end and that ar
rival are certain to come in any
event, but widespread determine
tion to cast off the fetters which
doubt and apprehension have put
upon us in the past will hasten the
day.
The war, coming fast on the heels
of new tariff legislation spread far
and wide the seeds of business dis
trust and individual apprehension
of hard times. Thrift, a virtue in
its place, was carried to the point
at which it became vice. Prudence
developed into niggardliness; men
ordinarily forehanded became mi.
sers; the ancient maxim was amend
ed to read: "Take care of the pen
nies and lock up the dollars out o1
use.",
The result has been a financia
stringency now happily fast disap
pearing, and business depression fo,
which no reason longer exists. 1
is time for people again to RESUME
the habits of life and of bushes
which characterized Americans be
fore this depression set in. We d
not counsel extravaganza, but W
insist that niggardliness is no long
er either necessary or helpful-no
even to the person practising it.
every reader of this paper, for eH
ample, would loosen TO the channe
, of trade $40 in the next two week
for things they really need, bu
, have, though fear of the future
been trying to do without, the
would be better off, business woul
be appreciably stimulated, and il
] revival felt by those who contribr
ted to it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
TWO TICKETS FOR
PEOPLE TO CONSIDER

The following tickets have been
filed for the coming city Election:
First ticket consists of the following
names; T. Hanson, Tom Byrne, M.
Bleck, H. Heiber and ]. F. Brown,
the ticket name is Taxpayers-Eco
mic Progressive. Second ticket
consists of G. G. Oldfield. N. E.
Walker, Il. G. Peterson, Joday Long
and E. E. Bechtol, the name of the
ticket is, The Citizen. Now that
two tickets are in the field let the
voters show an interest in the elec-
tion and when it is over don't stand
around and say why did they dc
this or that, now is the time to get
in your work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
New Department

Boise, April 15.-After consider
ing the matter for a month after
signing the Farm Markets bill, Gov
ernor Alexander has announced his
selection for the head of this new
department, the appointment going
to W.. G. Scholtz, editor of the
Western Farmers Review.
The appointment is for two years
and takes effect the eighth of next
month, at which time the law be-
comes operative.
Following the appointment of
Mr.. Scholtz as Idaho's first Director
of Farm Markets announcement was
made at the. Governors Office
that the appointment went to Mr..
Scholtz because of the strong en-
dorsements he had received from
farmers in all sections of the state.
Cooperative marketing associations
and other organizations of farmers,
as we'll as many prominent individ-
ual farmers, members Of the legis-
lature, and others, without regard
to politics, strongly urged the Gov
ernor to get Mr.. Scholtz to organ
ize the department and conduct the
Office during it's first two years.
No one else received any such en-.
dorsements.
These letters and petitions sent tc
the Governor emphasized, among
other things, the following argu.
ments in favor of the appointment;
that he was author of the markets
law and mainly responsible for its
passage; that he knows the needs
of the farmer as well as any one ir
the state; that he has been one Of
the leaders in promoting co-opera
tive effort among growers; that he
knows, from personal experience
the trials and hardships encountered
by the new settler.
Prior to taking charge of the
farm paper which he has editeG
during the past two years Mr.
Scholtz farmed for a number ol
years on the King Hill project
during which time he served th'
settlers on that tract as presiden
Of the Farmers Association. Mr.
Scholtz will have his office at th'
state capitol in Boise, and whel
taking up his new duties will Civ
up the management of the Farmers
Review.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
New Bounties

To receive bounties under the
predatory animal act passed at the
last session of the legislature those
who slay wild animals must turn
over to the inspector the hide with
the scalp, all four feet and both
lips attached. Such is the require
ment of the law as interpreted by
the attorney generals office.
The inspector to whom the hide
must be given is the deputy state
veterinarian for the county where
the killer of the predatory animal
resides. With the hide he must
give the inspector an affidavit sett-
ing forth the date on which the
animal was killed and the fact that
it was killed in Idaho.
On receiving the hide, the inspect
or will clip off the feet.
The hide will be returned to the
man who presented it and the feet
shipped to the veterinarian at Boise
The Inspector will give the man
who presented the hide a receipt
and will forward his claim to the
veterinarian. After he has passed
on it, warrant against the preda
tory animal fund will be issued by
the state auditor. Since the preda
tory animal fund is raised by q
direct tax no money will be available
from it until the tax has beer
collected. The warrants, however
will probably be accepted at dis
count by financial institutions.
The law fixes the bounty as fol
lows: Coyote, lynx, and wildcat
$3.50; bear or wolf, $40; cougar o.
mountain lion $25.- Star Mirror
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Potlatch Crops Good

The crops in the Potlatch section
have never looked better at this
season of the year and the spring
seeding will be completed in two
weeks, is the report made by Coun-
ty Commissioner L. j. Southwick,
who arrived yesterday to attend the
quarterly meeting of the board.
Mr.. Southwick states the fall grain
is making a fine growth and some
of the spring grain is up.
"The season is about two weeks
earlier than usual" he said, land
the farmers are much pleased with
~ prospects. The fall grain is Of
fine color and conditions have been
most favorable for the spring work
The recent showers will be very
beneficial to all crops. ."-Lewistor
Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Down To Lewiston

Lewiston April IS The Lewiston
Waterways Celebration occurs on
May Sd. On the morning of the 4th
the steamers Teal and Inland Empire
will leave the Lewiston port for the
down river excursion, arriving at
Pasco and Kennewick some time
during the forenoon, allowing the
excursionists to celebrate there the
balance Of the day and remaining
over night. The morning of the
5th the boats will start at an early
hour arriving at Cello some time
during the forenoon and there the
formal dedication of the Canal will
take place. After that is over the
boats will continue down the river
arriving at Portland that same even
ing. The next day the boats will
start for Astoria. The fare from
here to Cello is $3.50; Lewiston tc
Portland $3.50; Additional rate
for those who desire to go through
to Astoria will be $1.50. Tickets
will be available for this trip al
Portland. The return trip will be
by rail at regular rates. The two
fares combined will be little les
than one-third fare round trip from
Lewiston. Berths are on sale fol
SOC; meals will be served on th'
boat a la carte. If you wish t,
avail yourself of the opportunit.
of this excursion l would advise yo,
to send a check to cover the bertl
and ticket desired, as the numbe
that can take the trip is quite limit
ed owing to the capacity of tn
boats, and the big demand for re
servations. Address all communi
cations to E. D. Potvin, Chairman
of the Transp ortation Committee
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16

arrangements with them to bring
the rock crusher to Kenbrick and
place it where rock can be crushed
to be placed on the roads. This
committee will go today Friday, to
meet with the Commissioners. We
hope that upon their return we will
hear the good news that the road
work of this section will be started
in earnest. 1t is now and always
will be, A Better Kendrick, and,
Not Stop Until We Get 1t. Get to
gether, get busy at home and then
talk to your neighbor about the
Clean up, and keep clean, then put
your thought into practice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Auto License

The auto license question is one
that has agitated automobile owners
for the past two years, and many
there were who paid. There were
also a great many who failed to pay,
who claimed the new law was un-
constitutional and that it could not
be enforced. This year it is differ
ent - every one will be required
to pay as the law has been tried out
in the courts and the licence tax
can be collected by law if not paid
willingly.
Your attention is called to the
fact that application blanks for the
securing of licenses may be had al
Attorney Peterson's law office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Barnum Theatre Saturday

Coming, Saturday April "a, the
Mobiles Popular Player in the West
ern Comedy Success. The Company
comes with good references and
the Press speaks highly of their
entertainment. The great attrac-
tion is the Baby Orpha, "the child
with a wonderful voice" in high
ballods and comedy song. Mr..
Noble will appear in comedy songs
Our Records: Goods Crowds, pleased
audiences. Mr.. Noble created e
laugh every time he opened hi'
mouth. He is supported by gooc
company, with Miss Mayes playing
the lead.- Newberg, (Oregon)
Graphic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Boy Scouts Meeting

The Boy Scouts will assemble
with their masters in the Sunday
school room of the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at
1O:45 sharp and then march into
the auditorium to hear an address
to be delivered by DR.. Smith. The
room will be fifty decorated with
flowers and the national colors,
Every boy will appear in his hiking
suit. Let everybody come and en-
courage the boys.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Look! Look!

Juliaetta VS.. Kendrick on home
grounds, Sunday April 18th.
Lots of good ball players have
left Kendrick but you know we
manufacture them here and so we
have plenty left, and with good
support we will have another fast
team this year. Come out to the
first game Sunday and help the
boys beat our old rivals. Admis-
sion 25 cents. Ladies with escorts)
free.-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
- :, Candy Candy

The eighth grade will hold a candy
sale Saturday from 80 to 6 P. M.
at the Kendrick Store. This sale
is to help defray their Commence
ment expenses. We hope every
body will come and bring their
pocket books.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16

E. A. Wilcox, N. P. Agent, has
received some white seed corn from
his old Missouri home, he has already
given out some of it and if the
farmers wish to secure sample OF
the corn to plant they can have
same by calling on Mr.. Wilcox.
John Sandberg and Sam Stanton
motored to Moscow Friday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
Ice Cream and Cake

This afternoon. Friday the ladies
of the Presbyterian church will
serve Ice Cream and cake at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Lewis, all are
invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16

Thomas Daugherty and wife and
B. C. johnson and family motored
to Moscow Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16

Mrs. Sanberg and children are
home from Moscow spending the
week on the farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16

E. P. Atchison and family motor
ed to Lewiston Sunday,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16

Lewiston Tribune. board Of
Nez Perce county commissioners
met in regular quarterly session
yesterday and the day was taken up
in the consideration of reports of
the road overseers and the regular
county bills.
The road overseers' reports show
there has been much Improvement
of the county highways during the
Dast few weeks and in most cases
the roads are in fairly good >condi-
tion. Within the next few days the
board will consider the improve
meS+ af 0PecIhtIy H~ih
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-16
COUNTY BOARDS IN
SESSION THIS Week

The county board is in session and
is now considering bids submitted
for the construction of two bridges,
in the county in addition to hearing
a petition for the establishment of a
herd district. 1t is expected the
board will be in session for week.
or 10 days during which valid claims.
against the county will be examined
and approved. The following fee
reports for the quarter ending April
10 have been filed showing the
amounts earned in their respective
offices:
Clerk, auditor, recorder, --$1295. .39
Probate Judge -4O8.9 go
Sheriff. .49
Treasurer 1000
County superintendent 1000
County poor farm
, 1915-12-08

American securities should be realized on, to
overcome the adverse rate of exchange. Tire
bonds amount to about 45, 900, 600.
New York, Dec. 6th.-Sentences of 10
months III the Federal penitentiary at Allan
ia have been imposed on DR.. Buenz, Man
aging Director of the Hamburg-Anerican
Company and Messrs. Koetter and Hach-
melster, while Mr.. Poeppinghaus ha4 re-
celyed a sentence of q year and Il day. The
recommendation of the United States At
torney for substantial punishment was fully
approved By Washington. The Hamburg
American Line as q corporation, has been
fined one dollar.
1t is officially announced by the State
Department TINT Nh. Whitlock, United
States Minister to Belgium, will return to
Brussels, smiling on 28th instant. Nothing
has been received by Mr.. Lansing to bear
out the report that Belgian newspapers were
order by the German authorities TO say that
Mar. Whltlock would not leturn.
Washington expects that Germany will
demand ltemi2ed charges egalnst Captain
Boy-Ed and Captain Won Pap,en, and also
assurances OF safe conducts for them and
Their successors. Baron YOU Bricker has
been arrested at SanFranclsco fol completely
IA the munitions plots, He Is reported TO
be q captain of cavalry in the German Army.
The Governments Agents estimate that
twenty-seVen milIIon dollars were set aside
for policeman propanda and plots IN the
United States.
The Observation-Disclosures Liner Oscar
Second, chartered by Mr. Henry Ford to
convey q purity to Europe on a pence mis-
sion, sailed on Saturday from New York for
Copenhagen with 148 passengers who hnd
rs his guests. Mr.. w j. Bryan, although
invitod, did not JON the party,
, 1915-12-08
(Censored at Jnmaicn.l

London, Dec. 7lh.-A French official com
munIque states "Actlyity IA artillery has
been more intense on both sides. In Bel
gium our artillery effectively slelled the un-
foreground passage ways in the region Of Het
Sast, where movements OF hostile troops had
bees reported. In Artois our batteries ener-
getIcally replied to a violent b mOurdmeut
Of our trenches at Crassier Double, south
west of Looa. A few incendialy shells we're
fired on Arras, but no great damage was
done. Between the Somme md the Ol,e our
trench guns destroyed the enemy posts North
of HerbecouIt and his shelter for machine
guns under a cupoIa toward Tiloloy. Mine
fighting to oar advantage has taken plnce IN
the region of Prise, ia the Stumard wood,
east Of Tracy le Vn, on the he gllB Of the
Meuse aud ut Les Espurges.'
A Belgian official despatch states "Onr
batteries arrested on various occasions nj
tempts ut u commandment Of Oesterke and
NIeucuppe.le, and we destroyed two shelters
and two trenches Of the enemy III the drec-
ton of Manuekensyere and OF the Y~perlee."
German, Austrian aud Russian official nm
nouncoments state that nothing of impor-
lance has taken place on the Eastern. and
Western frOnte.
Regarding the operations ON the italian
front, the Austrian Headquarters req rt
states "Ihe Italians on the Isonzo front
have confined themselves to artillery firing
and changing their forces, Near Oslnvia
isolated attacks night and day have been
repulsed, On the Tyrol fronts the hostile
artillery has developed Il brisk actly ty
against the fortified region of Ladaro'
Official dispatches from Rome report that
with the exception of artillery engagements
and fighting between small detuchments
there have been no new events worthy of
mention along the whole front.
Other Rome dispatches state that in
the Chamber Of Deputies confidence in
the Ministry was voted by 405 to
AS, the dissenting votes being by the
Socialists, who have opposed the war
with Austria from the first. The vote was TAX
en- after the debate had been closed by Sig
nor SaInndra, the Premier, who reiterated his
conviction that Italy and her Allies would be
victorious.
A German official statement says; German
and Bulgarian d~etachments entered Monastir
and were welcomed j%oyfully by the authorities
and people. In successful engagements near
Plevlie aDd the mountains northeast of Ipek,
several hundred prisoners were taken. The
Serbian reareuards were repuIsed in the va
ma mountains and also half way between
Kreva and Ochrida'.
The Vienna bulletin states :"There has been
heavy fighting near Cele6iO and the Monte
negtins are being repuIsed by a group oper-
ating from Focha, South of Plevlie our troops
repulsed a violent Montenegrin counter-at-
tack. Among the war material captured at
Plevlie were one million infantry cartridges
aud 100 artillery caissons. We have taken six
hundred prisoners south of Now Bazaar.
A French official communicate states:'Local
actions on Friday were quite spirited,
particularly in the direction OF Kosturiuo,
where the Bulgnriaus bumburded, but then
attacks weie repulsed. On the Cerna two
, 1915-12-08

An address delivered by J. c.. Roberts to
His EXcellency Governor Helweg-Larsen GA
his arrival in ST Thomas, on Sunday rs h
November 1915,
Your Excellency.
The people OF St, Thomas extend to YOU
theil hartlest greetings and welcome, and
assure you OF their fullest confidence as CLiek
Executive.
AZ ~ man of sterling worth we Il sbly APP
precinte your every effort to benefit our ls-
land rs we do every member under the ad-
minstration and hope that symmetricaily all
things will work for our benefit which have
been your central thought aud labour rs we
are all aware,
Your EXcellency-This demonstration to-
day, which but for the heavy rain preventing
would have had q much lurger nppreciative
gathering, beopeaks the marked esteem
which the people in st Thomas possess for
you, being cognizant of the good you have
done; and hope for still more.
AS Chief Executive we appreciate and de.
servedly respect you.
We further hope that the Chiefs of everv
department will continue to give you their
ever necessary assistance, thereby coAsolidut-
ing the administration
What IS true of you, also by way of homes
~ OF purpose we are aware is true OF every
member Of the Administrations speak for st
IhonNs.)
Your ExcelIency-As we have gathered
from cablegrams that Their Majesties have
sent as greetings. Their Majesties most 10y
al subjects will be glad to hear the greetings
you are requested to convey,
His Excellency replied;
Gentlemen,
| thank you very much for this hearty well
come back you have given me on my return
to st. Thomas
ST. Thomas is the place where / have work
ed IN the years when IA man works at his best.
| have always had the interest OF ST. Thomas
at heart and tried to further them as far AS
l have been able to do.
If I have not always been successful in
these my efforts it is die to no lack of inter
est from my side.
For Il number of years st. Thomas has
been my home and just for that sake the kind
reception you have given me on my return
is very much appreciated by inc.
Just before | left Copenhagen His Majesty
the King ordered me to bring the Kings and
Queens hearty greeting to their loyal West
Indian subjects, which order l take great
pleasure III complying with now III so far as
the citizens of st. Thomas are concerned.
-LiyhtOoWn'S Null Notes. Dec. LIST.
, 1915-12-08

undermined, preparatory to blowing up.
Disseminated workmen are suspected in both
cases and many arrests have been made.
Berlin news states that the German
Socialist Party has agreed to ask the
question in the Reichstag: els the I'm
perial Chancellor ready to give in
formation regarding the conditions under
which he will be willing to enter into peace
negotiations ?" The Government hus set
Thursday for it's discussion.
The London "Times" assumes the object
is to sow distrust among the Allies, attract
the sympathy of soft hearted %neutrals and
lessen the discomfort of the German people
under the growing economic strain.
The DAILY Mail" regards the issuance of
the text of the Allies agreement against q
separate peace as a prompt and decisive an
swer to the German peace manmuvres, and
it warns the leaders to remember how peace
talk was used III 1870 as a part of the Ger
man method for waging war, being aimed
10 delude and divide the French and to give
the Pruseians time to bring reinforcements
to wherever wanted.
New YORK, December 7th.
Flour, Winter Clears New crop per bnrrei $50
M"al. kilndried per barrel So 20 $50
New Seasons Pork 10 quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $4,000 $21.OO
smear Crystals per 100 lbs $500
% 80 test MolnsBes Sugar $4.43
Molasses Eng. IsIds. per gal.
liverpool Cotton middIing Upland Z $4,000
Exchange. New York &Londou, 60 days sight
nominal,
Exchange Ney York mud London. Sigh,
40 $500
London, December 9TH.
Dem, Cryslnl>nominol 29s,3d. 3Os6'.
Muscovndo, tlonting terms Ia
Sugar. bond, ou89I nominal no quotation,
German beet IS + o. b. no further
sales during the war
jaw" Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, boating terms, no quotations now.
Demernra Rum, IS. 81 IS Al.
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd:lu9 Red, N cw
nominal 943.
Couon, Medium Fine 5. Int liverpool. nominmi
Ell h Is. 3td
,nnk of England Rate Of discount 5.
oonso.s 578
bree Ter cent Rentes in Paris for cash 64.50
All prices subject to correction.