davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
Fire Wreck. $4,000 eunnl.on HON.

Gunnison.-Fire destroyed the Law
renee home at Gunnison. 1t was one
Of the largest and most beautifully
furnished houses in this section. 1t
was built thirty-five years ago. The
family was absent when the blaze
started in the kitchen. The loss is
about $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
Colorado.

Idaho Springs miners are spreading
pass"
AS to silver Washington reports the
receipts Of requests for $4,000. 900 in
silver coins where only 100000 was
required last year in connection with
harvesting.
Lessees on the fifth level Of the
Isabella mine at Colorado Springs
have opened five-foot vein showing
streaks Of sylvanite and gold worth
up to 1924 per ton.
At the Oneida Stage Mining land
Milling Company, at Freeland, five
miles from Idaho Springs. there is an
eight-cell flotation machine OF special
design which has replaced the cyanide
treatment.
A new flotation installation in sue
cessful operation In the Mary Murphy
mine, near st. Elmo, Chaffee County,
consists Of twelve-cell non-acid ma
chine treating shines from the wet
crushing mill. The ore Is a gold-silver-
lead-zinc combination, and heretofore
the values in slime have been diff
cult to recover.
In the Cripple Creek district Hugh
Parsons and William vetters, lesaees
from the c. o. D. Mining and Develop
mont Company, operating at the tenth
or bottom level OF the c. o. D. mine in
Poverty gulch. have made a ricn
strike, three grab samples of the,ore
showing values As follows: No. !.
$216 per ton; No 2, 1924 per ton; No.
8. 5000 to the ton.
At Ouray It Is reported that the
Mountain King Mining Company has
opened up a lead-zinc ore body meas'
uring from four to five feet in width.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
Architect Reynolds Killed by Auto.

Denver-While attempting to cross
Sixteenth avenue near Broadway. A.
w. Reynolds, 6S years old, Denver ar
chitect, was struck by an automobile.
He died fifteen minutes later in ST.
Joseph's hospital.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
Burning, Sends Message to Wife.

Pueblo Pinned beneath a heavy
car, his body torch fed by gasoline
that dripped from the machine, John
A. Campbell directed efforts to free
himself, and. before he died, dictated
a message to his wife and child.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
Find Frozen Body Of Unknown Man

Golden.-Frozen solid, where it had
remained for several days, the body
of an unidentified man was found on
the bank of the Platte river in the
southern part of jefferson county by
soldiers from Fort Logan.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
G. A. r. Veteran Dies at Golden.

Golden-W. D. Runner, aged 10,
Grand Army veteran, died at his farm
three miles east Of Golden, from pneu-
monia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
Convicted Of Voluntary Manslaushter.

Golden.-Archie Briscoe was con-
victed OF voluntary manslaughter.
Briscoe was charged with Staying
Frederick Wallace July 10th at Shat
fer's crossing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
Faulkner Held az "Horse RustIer."

Hudson.-Charged with horse steal
ing w. F. Faulkner, who was work
ing on ranch near here, but just
over the Adams county line, was ar
rested at Frederick.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26

stsniine in Athens.
French troop ship reported sunk
9Th loss of 500 men
first contingent Of German troops
sntcrs Constant!noplr
The Serbs have Won a decisive vic
i~y over the Bulgars
England has sent q powerful sub
sanrine flotilla into the Baltic.
Qualifications OF Gorilla almost de-
truyed by Italian artillery.
Italy prepares for formidable attack
Va Gorilla with 100000 men.
Austro Germans pierce Russian line
N Styr river and take 1900 prison
-SR
Greek minister announces Serbs
~ho flee across border will be dis
armed
ono u Germanys best dread.
g.ougbis has been sunk by a mine in
he Galiic
rwely1 killed aud twenty-seyeu
sounded IN Udius. Italy by Austrian
sircraft bombs
FwI British guu1odts and auxiliary
tIui"e's sunk or tS!ptlah coast oy
'ierman submarines
Premier Carp has announced that
somanl1 VIII enter th7 war q" tne
Yioe OF the uethldu7 III pecehioeF'
England mas issued an oldeF IN
,puncii f9rbidding British subjects Of
military age leaving the confines Oh
NE empire without & special permit.
new drive against the Daroa-
N'bes has begun Alter iull OF more
tnAn month the astles resumed OPP
fJaionS against tue straits with
E1rrific bombardment
Greece has practically agreed to the
demands OF the allies. but has refused
I'd enter the wa 40 oiicAi an
a""ncement haa been made ana the
sSstek ports are 5tiIt hioekaded.
FORTY fortresses have been con
susred by the Au5tro-Germans to
cate. IN official summing up showed
ii London They include i've IN Bel
s.irm. twelve in France. fifteen In
Ssssia and eight Ia Serbia
Western
s.,ta t,o,s,nd ,,,.s,,o r,.r,.a tho
~ -. :;,- ~
Cen Pablo Scauzaz shot and killed
len Pablo Luna and an unarmed
a~porai in a dance resort at Juarez.
l., ca,. r,,,, f, z,,.,,,.. ;., :,
Guiding one said to have been Joseph
atlistrom's sweetheart. acted as nall
s~svers at his fuuara, Sunday
v,,o n,-r,o,o ~ r,,a r.rror Due
,,.rt,to 20 ,1,dirs,u ch..,..,'
~, W.. , .s
-, a.
luvo,ca At Ra,o FROM, Jon;s
a.ch,ar NJ Rarli,
'>'l'7. 10" i'm u n'ooi,
e"e i-oo' VI
~.
.'o'e 'o'e "
80 Gnu al 'Si"''o''
'"o ''e'Ae''o"' No'
ee" Vi M
Va ans w auop'
lis
pa ieaSoh "u
80 A., ,,, o,e uaus i,'e
- wants soi'iepous
Washington
President Wilson went over a draft
u his messages to Congress with the
'rbinet
Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs. and member OF the Demo.
cratic national committee from Texas
received word from Mavor Lindslev nj
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
THREE GOLDEN WEDDINGS cELE.
DRAFTED IN BOULDER.
Denver Couple Observe Their sixtisth
Wedding Anniversary Quietly
at Their Home.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder. Colo.-The third golden
wedding to be celebrated In Boulder
within the last month was that OF Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Bell of the Base
line road Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Lyman.
the other two couples, we're present At
the Bell celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were married at
Knox, Ind, in 1865. just after the close
OF the Civil War, in which Mr.. Bell
had served in an Indiana regiment.
An interesting feature OF the celebra-
ton was that Henry Wilson served in
the Civil War In a Mississippi regi-
ment Of the Confederate army.
Benjamin B. Bell. a son, and Mrs. C.
j. Raymond, a daughter of the aged
couple, motored from Kansas to at
tend the celebration.
Denver.-Three Denver couples, two
Of whom celebrated golden wedding
anniversaries, gave a strong indorse-
ment to matrimony as the ideal &C
compartment to happy life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Peabody, who celebrated
a sixtieth anniversary. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Drumming. married half a CEN
fury, agreed that the viewpoint of
most of the young people OF today is
responsible for number of mistaken
marriages, and declared the fact that
the young women of today did not
want children in the home is the rea
son for much of the unhappiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, who said they
had never had quarrel. said they
had always discussed their troubles
and came to an amicable agreement
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

Dec. 61l-Annual Exhibition pixies
Peak Rabbit and ret Stock Assocla-
tion at Colorado Springs.
Jan. 3-Annual convention Colorado
Farmers Congress at Fort Collins
Jan 3-10-Sixteenth annual show OF
Colorado Poultry Fanciers' Associa-
ton at Denver.
Jan. 1e-22.-Westeru Live Stock show
at Denver.
March 20-April &c dorado Retail
Merchants Associations Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving in the language
from which it is derived really
means thought giving, and tina,
reminds me of the lines,
There is nothing, good or bad,
But thinking makes it So"
If we are not thankful it is our
own fault. There are few of us
whom fortune has so abused, but
on this one day of the year we can
not find something to be thankful
about-if we but think. We can at
least be thankful for the free bless
ing of light, the blue sky so clear
and deep in the November days, the
sunshine that brightens the earth
and the life that runs in our veins.
There are few of us too, so poor
we cannot give a thought of graft
tude for other blessings we have.
There are few of us so placed in
life that we cannot help someone
else to be. thankful if we try.
From the first Thanksgiving day
when Governor Bradford sent out
men to bring in wild turkeys for
the feast, in honor of the first har-
vest in Plymouth, there has been
a general opinion that this is har-
vest festival. That is one of the
blessings of the day to mothers and
fathers. They can give thanks in
truth when they see their children
and grandchildren around them. 1t
ought to be in the minds of sons
and daughters, a pleasant duty, to
pay especial attention to their par
ents on this day. If they cannot
be at home they can at least send a
letter or telegram of greeting to
the "home folks"
The thought of Thanksgiving be-
ing a home festival sometimes is a
stumbling block in the minds of men
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
How To Prevent Group

1t may be a surprise to you to
learn that in many cases Group can
be prevented. Mrs. H. M. Johns,
Elida, Ohio, relates her experience
at follows: my little boy is SUBJ
ject to Group. During the past Win
ter l kept bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the house, and
when he began having that croupy
cough would give him one or two
doses of it and it would break the
attact. l like it better for children
than any other cough medicine be-
cause children take it willingly and
it is safe and reliable" Sold by all
dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26

The easiest way to dress poultry is
by scalding, but that Is not the best
way. Dry picked birds are worth con-
siderably more money, and they will
keep much better. Stick the bird prop
erly through the roof of the mouth,
loosening the feathers. Let the bird
bleed thoroughly. and after picking
wash out the mouth and dry the head
with clean cloth. 1t is well to wrap
the head in white paper, for this will
prevent any blood from smearing the
flesh. Take care not to tear the skin
in picking, and before packing allow
the poultry to cool thoroughly. If this
is not done the birds will turn green
and will be useless for anything ex-
cept fertilizer.
All boxes or barrels in which poultry
Is packed should be clean and lined
with clean white paper. This prevents
the dust from sitting in and soiling the
contents. Do not pack poultry so tight
ly as to allow no circulation of air.
1t should be firmly packed, Of course,
to prevent bruising in transit. but
very tight packing causes the poul-
try to sweat and become sticky or
smeary. Birds arriving on the market
in this condition have to be washed in
ice water and carefully wiped dry.
Should the box or barrel be a little
too large for the shipment, use paper
as filler; never use straw. 1t is well
to remember that whenever you send
RI pyn of In, Il
the holidays, you are entering a COM
petition. Prizes are not announced in
the newspapers. nor do you get blue
or red ribbon. The prize you do get is
the size Of the check your commission
merchant sends you. If there is better
poultry on the market than yours. or if
it is better packed. that poultry will
take better prize than yours. and you
will have to be content with the next
best.
There are times when misfortune
hits shipment. The express company
misdirects it or the railroad mislays it,
and by the time it arrives on the mar
ket 1t is spoiled. Then there is long
wait for the transportation company to
settle, These things cannot be entirely
avoided. but distinct marking of ship
ment with full delivery directions will
minimize the chances for such delay.
Tags or soft pieces of cardboard
tackled to a box or barrel very often
are scraped of accidentally, and the
package is never delivered. Addresses
painted or stenciled with lampblack
and kerosene are permanent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
Pullets Will Balance Ration,

Pullets intended for fall and winter
egg production may be safely trusted
to balance their own rations. says the
Country Gentleman. The federal de-
partment of agriculture has been ex-
perimenting to determine what feed
fowls prefer and how much of each
kind they eat. One of the investiga-
tors said recently:
Hens should be permitted to bal
ance their diet themselves. If given
equal quantities of various feeds they
wisely will select their rations accord:
ing TO the following formula: Corn
meal -6S per cent: beef scrap. 20 per
cent; bran and middlings, II per cent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26

and women, who have either no
home ties or are prevented by cir
cumstances from being in their own
home circle or joining the circle OF
their friends. So they shrug their
mental shoulders and say to them
selves, Why should l be thankful?
No one cares. Something like that
was the first thought of a young wo-
man, alone in a big city. making
her own way in the world. Her
second thought was better. She
reasoned: s"If l. am alone here with
no one to give me Thanksgiving
dinner, there must be a great many
others in the same position, and
maybe some who cannot buy even
good dinner. Kad $500 ..sssz; .:.z-..
IF I'm going to show my graft
tude for the blessings of health and
strength and courage, I'll look out
for some one else" She did so, by
going to the superintendent of a
neWSbOyS home and asking tor three
boys who had no relatives or friends
in the city who should be her guests
at a Thanksgiving dinner. The sup
erintendent entered heartily into
the plan. On Thanksgiving day she
made these boys. her real guests,
mot charity guests,) in every sense.
There was a turkey dinner with all
the "fixings," and there were tick
cts to a matinee in the afternoon.
But best of all she became acquaint-
ed with them to such a degree that
these boys looked upon her as a
friend and showed herxin different
ways later how much Ithey appre-
ciated their Thanksgivingitreat..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26

Patience and skill have been hereto
fore some of the essentials for turning
out the waters Of starch known as
Saratoga chips, but a woman has re-
Gently made and patented device by
which the potato may be quietly re-
duced to the thinnest and daintiest Of
slivers by mechanical means.
The apparatus is designed to be &C.
cured to the kitchen table, and the
peeled tuber is impaled on a point In
close proximity to fixed knife. BY
turning crank the potato is revolved
about the point on which it was Sc
cured, and as it Is turned it is also
advanced and forced across the knife
edge. The result Is long and evenly
cut silver Of potato which is ready for
transformation into the toothsome
"chip."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
Veal knuckle Savory.

Cut the meat from veal soup bone
in pieces twice the size Of u finger.
Place this meat on the bottom Of q
buttered iron pot. Into half a cupful
Of hot water crate one onion and one
carrot. Season highly with pepper and
salt and pour over the meat. On top
Of this put two or three bay leaves.
Lay the meatless bone over this, sprin-
kle with -four and cover tightly. Set
In a slow oven for about three hours.
When done remove the bone. out of
which the marrow has dripped over
the veal. 1t will be found that the
veal tastes like outlet, as the juice and
vegetable coverings have been thick
ened by the -four and Drowned by the
slow cooking. This should be served
with rice or mashed potatoes.-Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
No. 141
Report of the Condition Of
The Farmers Bank

at Kendrick, in the State OF Idaho, ut the
close of business, Nov. 10, 1915.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26

The following taken from Gener-
al Managers Circular No. 16, issu.
ed by the Southern Idaho Producers
Association will be of interest to
our readers:
The following method of pitting
potatoes was employed last year by
Mr.. W. H. Herman, of Rupert whose
stock came out late in the spring
with sabsolutely non.loss, expect
very. slight naturalf shrinkage. 1t
came out hard, crisp and without
sign of sprouting.
The..main thing inypittingfis not
to get: the stock too1warmfin the
fall 1--WE advise making|the pits on
top of the ground, just wide enough
that they can be covered with 9 it.
rafters, cut on third pitch. For
rafters use 1S-foot 2x4 cut in the
middle. Place them three feet a.
part. and cover them with Ike sheet
ing, placed one foot apart. BE
sparing of nails, so as not to split
the timber when taking it down.
Cover this with potato vines which
keeps the straw from falling thru.
Over this. put. a good layer of straw
to thickness of at least six inches.
covered with three or four inches
OF dirt, with considerable more than
this at the bottom. Frost has a
tendency to- follow in just at the
surface line of the ground. Be
sure and build these pits north and
south, so that the sun strikes both
sides alike. Do not build them long
err than IS feet on account of venti-
lation. Do not close the ends up
at the top until there is real danger
of frost. Do not cover the top too
soon, but be sure and get this done
before the top freezes. For venti-
lation punch a small hole in the top
about every ten feet.
The writer has seen this plan used
and knows that it will keep stock
inst as good as cold storage and
better than cellar that is not equip
ped with ventilating fans.
Bankers are trying to get in
closer touch with the farmer, and
their efforts are bound to produce
results profitable to both. This
paper again and again has urged
closer cooperation between banker
and farmer, and the cry has been
echoed all over the country. The
Missouri Bankers Association is
making the first definite step in CO.
operating with the state board of
agriculture and other organization
to organize rural associations in
every county in the state for the
purpose of working up sentiment
for good roads, farm advisors, bot
ter schools, and more scientific met
hods of agriculture. A man will
represent the bankers associa ion
in each county, and will be cbaF.nd
the duty of organizing the county
associations. The state boar. O. ag-
riculturo then steps in, and iIl
send speakers and workers to add
The railroads will also lend asst
ance. The new movement is he
dawn of a new era of rock roads
and the death knell of the little
backwoode school house on the Inn
Idaho Enterprise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
No. 8
Report of the Condition OF the
kendrick State Bank.

at Kendrick, in the State of Idaho, at the
close OF business, NOV. 10, 1915.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26

State OF Idaho, County OF Latah. IS.
I, G. 8. Porter, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my know
ledge and belief.
G. s. PORTER, Cashier.
Correct.-Attest:
MARTIN V. THOMAS( n,roo.
+. w. PORTER Direc'orS'
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23rd day OF Nov. 1915.
certify that am not an Officer or Direct
or OF this Bauk.
WALTER NJ. THOMAS. Notary Public
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
Sausage and CABBAGE.

Remove the outer leaves and the
core OF cabbage and quarter it. Soak
IN cold water for an hour and then
Drain 1t. Cut into small pieces and
Doll IN sailed water for six minutes
and drain. Melt an ounce of butter
and add the cabbage, salt and pepper,
chopped onion and a sliced carrot.
simmer for half an hour, covered.
linen pierce dozen sausages, put
them into the cabbage mixture and
cook for twelve minutes. Serve very
hot
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
Veal Loaf.

Two and one-half pounds of finely
chopped veal and one-half pound of
pork, one cupful Of fine breadcrumbs,
one tablespoonful of parsley, one-half
teaspoonful Of white pepper, two eggs,
one good sized onion, one-fourth cup
ful OF sweet milk and one teaspoonful
OF salt. Beat the eggs and add to the
milk. Stir this in the meat and add
the other ingredients. If not stiff
enough add more crumbs. Pack this
down in a square tin; then turn out
carefully In a creased baking dish,
sprinkle with breadcrumbs on top and
dredge with -four. Put tablespoonful
OF butter on top and two cupfuls Of hot
water Bake one-quarter Of an hour,
basting frequently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
Sausages and Fried Apples,

Prick the sausages well with q fork.
race In deep frying pan: pour in
enough boiling water to cover the bot
ION; cover and cook over a moderate
nre. When the water evaporates re-
move the cover and turn several times,
mat they may be nicely Drowned.
Iurn on to platter. Core q number
OF large tart apples, cut in rings an
inch thick and fry in the sausage fat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26

Mrs. Ole Lem departed for Com
ory' Mimi, where she will make
her home with her brother.
Chas. Chandle of Juliaetta, was
IN this city Monday transacting
business, he remarked that he might
move here before long.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26
POULTRY
ana EGGS
HOLIDAY POULTRY.

Proper MothodS OF OroSSIh0p Packing
and Marketing.
OF the three holiday markets Thanks
giving is usually the best. Demand is
big, but stock throughout the country
is not all in condition to ship, writes
Ted Edwards in the Country Gentle
man. Those who have stock that has
developed reap the benefit of the high
prices. Shipments for Thanksgiving
should arrive not later than the Mon
day before Thanksgiving, for that is
the day most stock Is sold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26

State OF Idaho, County OF Latah, ss.
[, W. Wenzlaff, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement IL true to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
w. WENZLAFF, Cashier
Correct. Attest:
A. E. CLARKE. Directors.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day of Nov, 1915.
l certify that am not an officer or director
of this Bank.
L. G. PETERSON. Notary Public.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-26

+
Tho seemingly little things count
for 80 much in marketing poultry
that too much cannot be said about
them. 1t is the man who gives at
tention to the proper fattening.
dressing. packing and shipping OF
poultry who gets the big money
when the commission merchants
checks ere sent out. The illustra-
lions shows a turkey finished to
perfection. Poultry should be dry
picked, with head left on and un-
drawn. Drawn poultry quickly
spoilA-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-20
A CORRECTION.

Laddonia, Mo-, May 10, '15.
Editor Message In Rural School
Items by Mr.. Johnson you have New
Michigan, Pearle Parker, Normal. 1t
should be New Michigan, Pearle
Parker, State Life.
have been teaching with q life
certificate in this county since 1911,
1 hardly see just how supt. John
son could have made such a mis-
take. Previous to 1871 l had been
teaching on a First Grade County
having taught on nothing lower than
Second Grade. If you will kindly
make this correction in your next
weeks items l will appreciate it
very much. Pearle Parker
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-20

Miss Frances Logan, a U. of M.
graduate, daughter of w. H. Logan
of Laddonia, has been elected as
teacher of Domestic Science in the
high school of Kirksville, Mo.
The board of education at Kinks
vile has just completed the erection
of new $4,000 high school build
ing and employs IA teachers there
for. Miss Logan should feel honored
in securing the position over 16 APP
plicants, one from Columbia Univers-
ity of New York, and three from Chi
cago University. We have known
Frances ever since she was a child
and are sure she will make good.