davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
Order to Show Cause
In the Probate Court in and for the
County of Latah, State of Idaho

In the matter of the. estate of
Bessie Lydia A. McCrea, Minor,
order to show cause why order of
sale of real estate should not be
made. Annie M. Stanton the
guardian of the person and estate
of Bessie Lydia A. McCrea, minor,
having filed her petition herein
praying for an order of sale of the
said minors interest in and to Lots
8 and 9 and the WI of Lot 10,
Block B. Town of Kendrick, Idaho,
the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Judge of said Court, that all per-
sons interested in the estate of the
said deceased, be and appear before
the said Probate Court, on Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1915, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the Court Room of said
Probate Court, in the Court House
in said Latah County to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to the said guardian to sell so much
of the real estate of the said minor,
Bessie Lydia A. McCrea, as shall be
necessary.
1t is further ordered, that copy
of this order be published at least
three successive weeks before the
said 18th day of February, 1915 in
the Kendrick Gazette, newspaper
printed and published in the said
Latah County, State of Idaho.
Will F. Morgariedge, Probate
Judge.
Dated this 18th Day of January,
A. D., 1915. "a.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15

Art Hartinger, of Leland, de-
parted for Frisco, CAL, the first of
the week where he will take up his
new work with the Government in
the secret service department.
Tom Palmer returned from Lew
iston the first of the week with mis-
wife who has just undergone very
Eserious operation.
Gordon Harris went to Moscow
the first of the week to visit his
wife who is in that city at the hos
pital having had an operation.
Emulus Brown left for Burke,
Idaho yesterday where he has a
position in the mines.
Mrs. J. ]. Fritz, who has been
visiting her parents ]. Ristau and
wife for the past month, returned
to her home in Spokane Tuesday.
A. d. DeWinters of Leland left
for Grand Rapids, Michigan Tues
day where he will visit relatives a
n ,rshort time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
lyddite.

Lyddite. the powder that has enor
nous explosive force and can be fired
from a gun easily carried about, does
not, as has been widely supposed. take
Its name from man. but from an
ancient town near the coast of Kent.
England. the town of Lydd. where
there is government artillery range
where the tests were made that result
ed in the preparation of this explosive
Lyddite has extraordinary qualities
aside from its explosive force. since
Its fumes are so suffocating as some
times to be intolerable Lydd shares
the notoriety that attaches to the name
of Dumdum, that other peaceful city
in Bengal. where are manufactured
the expanding bullets that attract 50
much unfavorabie comment In war.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
Methodist Services

Second and fourth Sabbaths there
twill be preaching at Kendrick at IL
.a.sm. And in the evening at Fair
view at 700 o'clock. First and
third Sabbaths at II am. at Ameri-
can ridge and at Kendrick in the
evening at 1880. The Sabbath
schools on the charge meet at 1000
q. m. and the Epworth League meets
at $50. We earnestly solicit your
Incorporation in all of these services.
81. X. Craig, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15

S. J. Sargent was a visitor in
this city the first of the week.
E. P. Atchison was a visitor in
Peck Saturday.
Hershel West, of Orofino, spent
Sunday with his parents, T. B.
West and wife.
M. V. Thomas went to Moscow
Monday.
Mrs. c. G. Compton is confined
to her room on account of sickness.
Tom Daugherty of the Potlatch
went to Lewiston Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Thornton, of the Pot
latch, left for Pennington Tuesday
where she will visit her mother.
H. E. Bramer and Jesse Hoffman
returned from Nez Perez Wednes-
day where they attended the annual
meeting of the Farmers Insurance
Co.
E. Harness and J. F. Scheele, of
Fairfield, Washington, were in this
city this week enroute for their
homes after spending a few days at
Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15

FAMILIAR BLACK AND WHITE HOLE
STEIN.
country over, Where the dairy Is To-
Gated on expensive land and near a big
city the dairy COWS are usually Jer-
seys. They are not the heaviest milk
ers. but they are undoubtedly very
economical producers Of butter fat
The Jersey is extremely gentle and is
about the ideal of the family COW. Her
milk is rich. high colored, creams very
readily. and the COW is small. usually
weight
The Jersey is one of the channel
breeds and takes her name from the
Jersey islands on the other side of the
Atlantic. The Guernsey is the other
well known dairy animal of the chan
mel breeds A little bigger than the
Jersey. the Guernsey gives more milk
and is more hardy Her butter is vel
lower than the butter made from the
milk of any other dairy breed.
The dairy country of Holland gives
us the familiar black and white Hol
stein, sometimes known as the milk
mans COW" because she is able to pro
duce Il gallon of milk from less feed
than most of the other breeds. A
grown Holstein will weigh anywhere
from l.l50 to 400 pounds. and she re-
quires great deal of feed to keep her
up to the top notch of production. OF
later years the breeders are developing
a strain of Holstein that produces milk
much higher in butter fat than did the
earlier individuals of the breed
That has always been the main OBJ
lection to the Holstein- the lack of fat
content in the milk. The Ayrshire is
less known than the dairy breeds al
ready mentioned. She is of Scotch or
igln and is fairly popular in the great
Canadian dairying sections and in the
northern part of the United States. On
rough lands, stony and billy pastures.
she Is a wonderful COW.
Most communities that have much of
a dairying industry have pretty well
decided upon the breed that will suit
the local conditions best. For the
dairying beginner about the best thing
to do is to follow the lead of the men
who have already achieved some sue.
cess in the business Of that community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
Penetrated His DISGUISE.

The last minstrel stopped at back
door and said to the housewife who
greeted him:
Give me something to eat, fair
dame, and will tickle your ears with
a merry tale of romance"
But why not tell the the tale tirstT
the dame suggested
mo. | must have the food and drink
before | talk
p ThereupOn the dame slammed the
doOI with the tart returt
you're not merry minstrel You're
an after dinner speaker. New YORK
Globe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
Farm and
Garden
VARIETY OF DAIRY BREEDS.
Only a Half Dozen Known In This
Country and All Are Good.

Only a Half Dozen Known In This
Country and All Are Good.
Everybody who gets the reputation
of knowing anything about dairying is
bound to receive a great many letters
and inquiries as to the value of differ
ent dairy breeds. their history and
their characteristics, says a contrib
utor to the Farm Progress. Now.
there are only about half dozen dairy
breeds that are widely known in this
country, and all of them are good
Some are better adapted than are 9th
ers to given locality. but the would
be dairyman will usually make no mis-
take in choosing the breed that is al
ready well known in the neighborhood
In which he is about to start up in
business
Probably the Jersey is the best
known dairy breed, taking the whole
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
For trade-A John Deere riding
cultivator for a walking cultivator.
Gazette.
Get your bread of Roberts, it's
fresh and nice.
Wanted-one thousand residents
of the surrounding country to come
to the Kendrick Furniture Company
and prove to themselves that we are
selling furniture at less than cata-
logue house prices. We invite any
comparison.
Try a Root Beer at Roberts Con-
fectiohery, its cold.
For sale-Three good brood mares,
weighing from 1900 to 140O, also
some choice Medium Red clover
Seed.-James S. Emmett, Big Bear
Ridge. 44-tf
Anything you want in Confection-
cry at Roberts.
Lost---Whip, between Barnum's
and Rochdale Co. buildings, 10
plat lash, stock broke about half
way up. Finder please leave at
Gazette office.
For sale-50 cords of 16-inch wood
at $3.50 per cord by VIM. McClell-
land, two miles southeast Of South
wick; also a good COW that will be
fresh about Feb. st.-48-2p
We still have Lowney's, at Rob-
erts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
WeIIinston's Reports voluminous.

In the campaigns OF the past our
generals had much more time to write
dispatches than now. Wellington. for
instance, was able to write detailed
account of the battle OF Waterloo on
the night following its occurrence And
to read the whole of his dispatches in
mis- various campaigns yon would have
to wade through twenty bulky. closely
printed volumes. London Chronicle
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15

Chamberlain's Tables are just fine
for stomach trouble" writs Mrs. G.
G. Dunn, Arnold, Pa" was bother
ed with this complaint for some time
and frequently had bilious attacks
Chamberlain's Tablets afforded me
great relief from the first, and since
taking one bottle of them Ifeel like
a diffeaenf person" For sale by
All Dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
No. 14l
Report of the Condition of
The Farmers Bank

at Kendrick in the State of Idaho, at the
close of business, December 81, 1914.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15

Bert Southwick and John Holmes
went to Lewiston Sunday.
John L. Woody went to Moscow
Sunday to be on hand for the open
ing of the first session of the new
county commissioners.
Herman Koepp and Louis Olday,
of near Cameron, returned from
the Farmers Insurance me citing
held in Nez Perez, Thursday morn
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
Attention

To the Kendrick Gazette Mrs.
Baker Porter wishes to announce,
that, after January twenty-fifth,
she will again teach classes in water
color painting in Kendrick, each
class receiving instruction every
other week. Any wishing to join a
class are requested to phone or
write Mrs. Porter as soon as pos
sible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
WANTS---FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15
Big Bear Ridge

Big Bear Ridge
w. M. Blenden made a business
trip to Troy Saturday,
Clarence Rongstad of Charleston,
was visitor here last week.
Stuart Wilson of Cedar Creek,
visited his sister, Mrs. Alfred Mel
son, last week.
Amos Moore purchased new
piano Monday.
Alfred Nelson made a business
trip to Troy Thursday.
w. M. Blendin and wife spent
Sunday at the Frank Whitcomb
home.
Too late for last week
Louis Rognstod, of Conrad, Mont.
is here visiting friends.
Mrs. Flora Harrison, of Deary,
was a visitor with Mrs. M. L. Nc
Graw last week.
Emil Anderson, of Spokane, spent
the holidays with his parents and
sOther relatives.
Miss Mable Keith returned to
Moscow Sunday having spent few
days visiting her parents.
Miss Clarabell Ingle is spending
the week visiting friends in Mos
cow.
Miss Clara Lien returned to her
school work in Moscow Monday
having spent her vacation with her
parents.
Albert Schultz returned to his
home in Palouse Monday after visit
ing at the home of j. j. Sind and
other friends.
Miss Grace Hammond arrived
here from Troy Sunday having
visited home folks.
Mrs. John Sandburg and children
rreturned to Moscow Sunday.
The program and Christmas tree
at the Lutheran church New Year S
eve was we'll attended.
Anton Lee, of Deary, was visit
or here New Years.
Several from Texas ridge attend
ed Literary at Steele Saturday
,sevening.
Mrs. VIM. Whybark was quite ill
last week, but is improving at this
writing.
M. J. Schei, of Moscow, was a
= visitor at the home of H. N. Mel
son Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Dahlquist of Moscow is here
tuning pianos this week.
Mrs. Joe Pirce of Moscow is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. Keith entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
The watch party at the Tany
school house New Years eve was
attended by jolly bunch of about
sixty. The old year was seen out
and merry time was had by all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-15

Card of thanks.-We wish to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to our
friends and neighbors who so kind
ly came to our aid in our late, sad
bereavement.-Mrs. E. E. Jocobus
and Nettie May Jacobus.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
Trades ASSEMBLY DENOUNCES LABOR LOBBYISTS
AFTER AN EXPOSE MADE BY PRESIDENT HOUSTON
Are Unanimously Adopted

Colorado general
ssmby Friday debate the Williams
which take from
regulate the public ut
cities of this state the
repeated after being questioned ~
Trades Labor Assembly had given ndsrse
men
pupornr Assembly, said
that Organ
ouawed Dnver
defeat the uin Of the
at held
ruary by . vote Q
claiming hold
Iaber Assembly but Who in
neither dsgste cffc and mas not fer
fuz.ia.st the usefi nislsadins p.1 ltssI.
Which made The tnst
ard isdsrssd the d wniansssein Water es-
pany bin tksrsfen -
RE00LVED Labor Assembly
session naAe
of
bill No. untrue that
election Last
advocate municipal
public utilities particularly that of the water supply and be
further
lobbyists
utility neither
further
RESOLVED,
Assembly,
Representative
Randolph
o the be furnished the press for publication
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
WORKhIENS COMPENSATION BILL STRANCLED in LEGISLATURE
AS THE REPUBLICAN GANG LEADERS KNIFE GOVERNOR CARLSON

No workmen's compensation law by
the c.. +. 4 1. twentieth general as.
sembly Of Colorado now appears fore
gone conclusion. A deadlock between
he senate and house has strangied every
remnant Of constructive legislation.
Speaker Phil b. Stewart sounded the
death-knell for all Administrative meas.
ures when on Tuesday night he condoned
Tcaders Edward n. Sabin Of Denver and
II. A. Schmidtlo Las Animas county IN
killing the workmen's compensation hill
passed by the senate. A CAsius stabhrd
Cacsar In the back, 10 did Stewart put
the legislative knife into Governor Carl.
ron. II was the final bastard deed Of
the most corrupt legislAturs ever inflict-
ed upon the people Of Colorado.
After the coalition senate bill, drawn
by Senators Lewis and Candlish had been
passed on Monday by votc Of l6 TO 70,
there seemed hope that = compromise
would b. reached and fairly good law
pass. With this In view, Governor Carl
son had asked for Z conference with
Some of the Democratic lsadevn. Before
this uaetiug eould b held, Stewart,
Gabln, Schmidt and thsir reactionary 60
hogts, had killed III Lewio.C CAndNeA WeA-
eare k1oWn - esnAts M No. lol, n ~
konao ~ 3 vote of ~ 70 ~. This ~
followed ~ s1heeltuting ~ original
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
Extra Session Will Probably Be Called to Convene
Monday, April Il, After Present Legislative Body
Adjourns Next Saturday at Midnight: Democratic
Coalition Clans Plan to Reorganize the Senate

it was referred reports It out for action.
This will leave but one measure. the
rc-amended senate bill 20, before the
legislature for consideration. This bill is
in the hands Of a conference committee
composed Of Senatots Lewis. tDcm.l and
Candltsh tRepl. the coalition's special
industrial revision committee. and Repre-
sentatives Schmidt and Drake (Republic-
ans and ORourkc lDcm.I.
This will be left hanging up in con.
ferencc. - the Ncnatc coalition has al.
ready voted axuinst Il. This means no
worknen's compensation.
KIN An Aaniaistratisa nina
A Afuvtter result Of the caucus Of We'd
nesdey win y the reorganization OF the
scnaee inclnding the election OF = pres.
idcns pso Tn and the sppolntnent Of all
senate coeno1tt>e> With Democratie
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

members predominating. should an extra
session be called by the governor, accord
ing TO the statement of the caucus
leader.
II is understood, that Candlish vainly
endcavorcd to have the coalition take
control OF the senate and reorgsnize Il
at once, incidentally killing all adminis-
tration legislation now pending before
the senate and which does not meet with
the full approval of the coalition
No other measures passed in the house
and pending in the senate known as ad-
ministration bills. are likely to pass. In
fact this is said to have been determined
in the caucus held by seventeen Demo-
cratic senators and one Republican
iCandlishl.
IN the meantime the Denver county
grand jury. upon request OF Senator w.
c. Robinson OF Colorado Springs. has be-
gun an investigation of what is desig-
mated the most pernicious gang OF lob
hy;sts that ever infested the state cap
itol"
Governor LasAes Phil Stewart.
Governor Carlson called Speaker Stew
art into his office Wednesday anu open
" charged him with doahle-cro<sinS the
administration. II ia said the dressing
E tCoutinued On PAss Six,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

tererts had boyeofted the 5000 600
bonds voted by Denver citizens to build
a new water plant -
Mra- Hearts Sustains Report
sfss. ESnnrrline Hearth, representative
irusu neuvcr in the house- made brief
speech in support of the resolutions and
sorrobrrased .Prrskient Hosnztop,s expo-
sure Of Hry1S's lse,hyinR for ~ Wn-
1-zhs Snb,n blIl- Arksae Eryan- IA 49,
xbfrcscA bar, prrhsps because she knew
his tactics. he had Dunlap speak to her In
behalf OF the measure She was sssound-
ed when the declaration WAS made In
the house that the Trades and Labor
Assembly had indorxed the hill.
The resolutions were then put to I.
vote Of the delegates and adopted as
introduced and approved by the Resc-
lusions Committee without Dissenting
voice Cnauimously the Ansrmbly de-
ciared that labor Iobbyirts Who are hired
BY corporations are unable to deliver the
goods aud are laid under false represrn-
tation- II Was great day for the Dcu-
yer Trades and Labor Assembly and the
organixed workers Of Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
Lunar Calendar Causes Shifting
Dates for Celebration of Easter
Birth Of Christ Comes Fired Date December 25 in the
Solar Calendar But Date Of Death May Fall Ang One
of Thisty1fue Days; Was Ouersehf of Pope Gregory

dar. should cling to the lunar year mere
ly for the establishment of one date,
1t Is a mystery why, when the date of
Chcist's birth was fixed on December
25. some dates in April were not at the
same time -cttled upon as those OF his
death and re>urrection. That would have
been logical and would have banished
from the calendar a lunar cycle that has
long been abandoned by all civilized peo-
pies.
1t should not be difficult to fix the
rational date for Easter. Ii Christ was
crucified on the 4th day of March moon
astronomers ought to be able to calculate
on what date this fell. They say that
in all probability it fell on April OF
Continued on Page Ski
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

laid that he accepted the offic- - head
of the Trades Assembly in the hope that
opportunity would b. presented TO ex-
pose aone Of the so-eAiled -lubor lead.
errs Who ~ere in the pay Of corpora-
sions and seeking 70 nre their connection
With the Trades Assembly and ekhrs
l.bnr hod'es il making aseis. The ed-
Inipnions made " RepSGes1eativs UunlaP
~ fin.i;nr nDSnx~{n <he-<Glrf9 ns1-e<
aft<a1tInR 10 sd<iirer" ~ Aspruk3yA
name and influences had provided the d.
sired spportuuity 70 do some long NEEDED
purRing. He said members Of the house
had told him Brysn. po~ing A. rrpre-
sentative OF the Assembly. had been
about the Capitol for several days loo
bying for the water company BILL
rraitors 70 Cause Of Labor.
Houston read one or two sections OF
the hill. explaining that its adoption
would prevent Denver building it, o~n
water plant and leave lie present Co.,
pauy Ia undisputed control, provided
they could Influence" two menbeu Of
the state public utilities commission.
which would probably not u = very
hcrruIcan undertaking. lie said that -.
fact one OF the commissioners had been
lobbying for the bill.
II want to proclaim here and new,
said Houstsn In csnclusien, -that the
tine has passed vhen the utility copper
atiens can buy or csntrol the DenveI
Trades and Later Assembly, and that
any man OF men Who claim to be able to
deliver this body for mouey or other
consideration are false and traitou "a
the cause Of union labor. Frank A. Bry-
an can nsither deny or hide his connec-
tiou with the corporation game. ne~
declare that he has acted ~ lobbyist
for the Dsnver Union Water company,
and hope the resolutions WIN pass a
Z declsratiea Of the Asssmbly's present
policy, and a. 4 hint to others who
might - tempted to betray their brother
verkers fer thirty pieces Of dirty silver
Delegate p. J. Dcvault read letters
received by the Denver water ccmmis-
sion from bankers and bond brokers
showing how effectively the financial In
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday. This year
Easter comes ON April s.. Next year the
April y. difference OF 10 days Easter
j. the one religious holiday fixed by the
luna calendar. 1t is an Inconvenience
resulting from Pope Grcgory's thought
lcssness in revising the solar calendar IN
l5s2
Il is something OF an anomaly from
the religious point OF view that the an
niversary of Christ's death may fan ON
any one Of thirty-fi,c days. while the
anniversary of his birth is always on the
same. II is no less of an anomaly from
the Astronomical standpoint. for there
seems no reason why we. having adopted
the solar year as the basis of our calen-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE BIG GRAFT
Private Companies Abserh Profits thai
Reducr wsrkers' compensatisn-

That enough money is absorbed in pro-
fits by industrial insurance companies in
Wisconsin TO afford every wage-carncr
over % years monthly pension of 80
is one OF the facts brought out in the
report on old age pensions issued by the
Wisconsin industrial commission.
The report, which is written by +. II.
Downey. makes no definite recommenda- :
tions. II merely states the problem.
points out the incffectivencss OF present
relief methods in Wisconsin. and de-
scribes some plans that hare been sue
cessful in foreign countries.
Mr.. Downcy was recently in Denver at
the invitation OF Governor Carlson to ad-
wise ON the proposed workmen's COM
pensaticn hill.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

house bill. similar 10 ono sidctrackcd
the senate = month ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
rxIEcRApH STRIKE IN ST, LOUIS

One hundred and twenty-five telrR-
raPhers. present and former employees os
the st. Louis branch of the Western
Unicn Telegraph company, unanimously
voted to strike ut = closed meeting held
in that city Tuesday nieht, according TO
Sylvester ]. koeuenkamp, international
president Of. the Commercial releerapAer>
Union. The 'trouble aro.r when forty
Western Union operntors were discharrri
for joining ~ union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
Coalition Helds Caucus,

house bill similar to ono sidetrackcd in
the senate month ago.
Coalition Helds Caucus.
Following the action Of the house
Tuesday night in passing the capitol
board abolition bill on second reading
and striging tho enacting clause from the
Lewis Canaiish compcnnation biil--sen-
ate bill <8l--"for the reason that the
subject matter il covered in ono house
bill before the senate and : senate bill
passed. by both branches and now In the
banda Of q conference committec,7 the
senate coalition Of seventeen Democrats
and Senator CAndlish tboltinR Republic
AMI held cHncur Wednesday,
A. result Of The caucus, the house
conmiasion -compensAtioh bill-,en ad-
mfnistratioa nseasure wlll ~ killed
when the industrial oo0nittss 70 which