davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
FALLS nEAnIN HnMr

Stricken with heart disease al his
home on Saturday. Adam Leszczyoski.
aged 81 years, OF No. % Stroud street.
fell dead. The aged man was prepar-
ing to so TO work when stricken. Tie
coroner's office issued a certificate of
death from heart disease.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOrNcrn

The engagement is announced n,
MISS GLADYS Roberts OF No. sos Iener-
son street and James Peirce of No. 92C
MADISON street. Miss Roberts is EN-.
proved by the +. /. dupont deNemour,
ana company Mr.. Peirce is an cleo
erlclan with the Western Electri,
company. The wedding will he ner
formed on December %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
HALLOCk duP0NT C0NYALEsCING

Friends Of young HallOck DUPONT,
son OF Mrs. W. X. DUPONT. will be
glad to know that his condition has
improved a great deal and it is hop
ed he is now out of danger. For
three weeks he has been suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
HFLD oN LARCENY cHARGE.

FrederiCk lett, c0lorcd, was held NJ
$500 hail for the Court oi General Ses-
sions by Judge Chwchman today ON a
charge of larceny. Matthew Lowe, col
orcd said that while at Harry ".
loves stable. No. 323 East Third street,
Saturday night. Teit picked his pocket
of a watch valued at $40 and 50 in
money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
WALLS.MINCHESTER.

Miss Mabel r. Walls, daughter OF
Mrs Minor Walls of No SOB West
Third street and James p. Winchester.
Jr.. we're married Saturday afternoon
at Elkton, Md. by the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle. The ceremony was witness
ed by Maurice Thompson OF Whining
ton. Mr.. Winchester is nurchasine
agent for the Bond Bottle Sealing
Company. They will live in this civ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
AuroIsr WIS zoo FAsT.

Hiuin MacSherry was fined S25 aud
costs in City Court ON a charge OF yio-
lating the motor vehicle speed law
Motorcycle Officer Kane said that he ar
rested AlacShcmy at Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Van Buren, street yesterday
after ne had driven his automobile 81
miles an hour
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08

Fashioned of navy broadcloth, this
belted coat has a faring peplum deep
ly banded with squirrel, picturesquely
pointed. A capelike collar and deep
cuffs Of the same fur give a dashilg
finish. The hat with piquant ostrich
feathers is made of navy velvet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
AT CONSUMERS LEAGUE
ANIMAL CONVENTION

Miss Margaret II. Sherman and
Miss Anna Bird are attending the an
nual convention of the National Con-
sumers' League in Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Bird made an address on the
leagues work in Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
RRFAks LEG RY EALL.

Tripping over curbstone yester-
day William Miles. OF Yorklyn. broke
his leg. He WIS removed to the Del
aware Hospital. Miles fell but six
inches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
LAMS.IONES.

In Silverbrook NJ. E. Church on Sat
urday. Miss Hattie NJ. Laws, of No.
1907 Lancaster avenue, and Alonzo
Jones, of Chincoteague Island, Va,
were married by the Rev. J. Howard
Gray.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
sIXTEEN an PRnRATION.

Services at Eastlake NJ. e. Church.
OF which the Rev. w. w. Sharpis pas
tor. were largely attended yesterday,
and sixteen persons were received on
probation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Q ACgIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. 40
- II. J.. 5-pass. auto, fine shape; new
tires; make excellent truck; 5-pass. -
II. p. auto and 1914 Overland runahout.
J. C. Justis Co, Newport, Del
nOvS-l2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08
TO HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The R. A. n Circle of Epworth NJ.
e. Church, will hold a Halloween
Social this evening at No. 200 East
Fourth street, second floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-08

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININf Tabiet,
Druggists refund money II Il fails 10 cnre
y. ". GROVES signature is on each box.
&c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Public Sale

I the undersigned will sell at
Public Auction, at the old Eller
place six miles from Kendrick, 3
and half 'Juliaetta on Big Potlatch
Ridge on Monday, October 4, 1915,
The following described property;
Sale commences at 9 o'clock, II
Head Horses, l sorrel horse, 5 yrs,
W.T.. 400; l bay horse, yrs, W.T..
1900; grey mare, Z yrs, VT. 1900;
l grey mare, 5 yrs, VT. 1900; /
grey mare, IL yrs, VT. 100; grey
mare, IA yrs, W.T.. 400; l black
2 yrs, bay, yr. grey, l yr. l
pinto, yr. spring colt.
One good mich COW, Z years, will
be fresh soon. .r
10 Head of Hogs, 8 good brood
sows with sucking pigs, 16 head of
shoats weighing FROM rs to 100 lbs
each. ~sa1 $500.
Chickens, Some full blood white
leghorns and some mixed chickens.
Machinery, l SIT. Milwaukee
binder, l SIT. Monitor double disc
drill, 12-in. John Deere high lift
pillow, / 3-section Osborne harrow, l
riding cultivator, l walking pillow,
l one horse cultivator, l new Man
DIT bobsled, l good as new sleigh,
good as new John Deere wagon, l
three Studebaker wagon, hay rack
l grain rack, l old buggy, l SIT.
Deering mowers harness. good as
new, 2 sets of breeching harness,
l saddle and bridal, 100 sacks of
oats, about Is tons bundle hay.
Household Goods cook stove,
heating stove, bedsted, dresser, cup
board, chairs, washing machine.
dresser, cupboard, chairs.
Terms, All sums of $40 and I'M
der cash. All over that amount
bankable notes required bearing 10
per cent interest, due October l,
1916, per cent off for cash.
Free Lunch at Noon
N. H, Morss,. Walker Helton,
Auctioneer. Owner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

Japan have come in where split bam-
boo was the only Japanese basket ware
on sale before the war. Prices Of
American willows. it is said. have in
creased on account OF the shortage Of
imported osiers, and growers here are
meeting heavy demand.
The willowware industry in America
is centered in New York. Boston and
Rochester Small concerns are located
in other places. but most of the whole
sale supply comes from these three
cities. The extension of the industry
is limited not SO much by the lack Of
raw material as by the scarcity Of the
right class Of labor. Up to few
months ago manufacturers used far
more imported than American willows,
because the imported rods are better
assorted and easier to obtain in the
desirable small sizes. The average
American grower seems not to appre-
ciate the value of small stock. which
is more difficult to peel and therefore
more expensive to produce. The Amer
lean grown willow is regarded favora-
bly, by furniture makers and could cas-
lily be made to meet all requirements
by greater care in growing and in pre-
pairing the rods for market.
Basket willows are not grown COM
mercially in this country over nearly
so great range as possible. The re-
suits of the department of agriculture's
distribution of willow cuttings have
shown that willows can be grown prac-
tlcally In all parts of the country, ex-
cept in the arid and semiarid regions.
the high attitudes and portions of the
south.
The growing of willow. however. re-
quires much labor. which must be OBJ
tanned at low cost and is rather diff
cult to get. Although prices of will
lows are high at present. primarily be-
cause of the decrease in exports, it is
of course, impossible to say how long
these prices will rule. Nevertheless
there is an increase in popularity Of
willow furniture, which at present is
another factor in high prices
To date nearly 100000 willow cut
tings have been distributed free by the
forest service among state experiment
stations, forest schools and individual
growers. The value of willow culture
as profitable means of utilizing over
flow lands not suitable for other crops
has been demonstrated. and the de-
partment of agriculture maintains a
small willow holt on the government
farm at Arlington. Va. for further
tests and for the continued production
| of cuttings for free distribution.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Farm and
Garden
WILLOW GROWING. IMPETUS.

Heavy Demand For American Osiers
Since curtaiIment of European Supply.
Prepared by the United States depart
ment of agricultural
The curtailment Of the European sup
ply Of willow rods has improved the
market for American osiers, and Amer
lean manufacturers of willow furniture
and basket ware have found it difficult
to obtain sufficient raw material for
their needs. Most Of the willow i'm
ports used in this country come from
England, Belgium, Holland, France and
Germany, but these sources have been
practically closed for several months.
A number of manufacturers have ap-
piled to the department Of agriculture
for addresses of persons in this country
who have taken up willow growing.
One manufacturer reports to the de-
partment that japanese osiers have
taken the market formerly supplied by
German osiers at slightly higher
prices Finished willow baskets from
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
s-a W. ~ 49,. AtE %.~
Making the the Little Lit
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

Any farmer who is afraid fruit grow
ing will be overdone in the near future
has only to spend an hour among city
stores to regain his confidence.
Apples have steadily risen in price
until they are dearer than oranges, and
the outlook is all that could be desired.
Cherries, pears, peaches and plums are
equally profitable and are always in
demand.
1t is true that inferior fruits do not
command more than enough to pay the
cost Of handling, but it is equally true
that choice stock nicely packed will al
ways command high prices. By this
mean rates that yield profit Of 5000
to $500 an acre.
Fruit growing should be taken up in
a businesslike way by farmers gener-
ally. Even owners of small places can
well afford to devote two to five acres
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

ing the rope around its neck run it
through the loop. Take the free end
back to the middle of the steers back
and put it around the body just as If
you were tying package. Repeat the
same hitch again in front of the hip.
Brace yourself. give good tug at
the rope and the steer will 60 down
gently. Tie both tie front and hind
legs, have man sit on the animals
head and you are in position to ex-
anime the feet or any part Of the ami
NAL in perfect safety.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Chronic Constipation

about two years ago when be-
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets |
had been suffering for some time
with stomach trouble and chronic
constipation. My condition improv-
ed rapidly through the use of these
teblets.%l Since taking four or five
bottles of them my health has been
fine" writes Mrs. John Newton,
Irving, N, Y. For sale by all
dealers-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
WE SHOULD ENCOURAGE THE ORCHARD.

WE SHOULD ENCOURAGE THE ORCHARD
to these hardy and prolific fruits just
named. When this has been decided
on they should get good selection of
young trees from a dealer of estab-
lished character and go In for model
little orchard with varieties which will
furnish fruits from midsummer TIL the
frosty nights Of autumn. In setting out
an orchard it is well to use quite a
large proportion Of two-year-oid trees.
Fruits are valuable to the farm fam
lily itself rs an article of diet and should
be grown regardless Of MARKET pros
poets. From the standpoint of health
we should encourage the orchard. Fruit
is beneficial used either fresh or pre-
served, and by preserved | mean the
different processes of holding for later
purposes From the dollar standpoint
also we should boost the orchard.
When the trees begin to bear it Is quite
possible to hunt up number of pri-
vate customers who will pay retail
prices for choice fruit Any surplus can
be disposed of to dealers.
There should not be less than an acre
each of apples and cherries when an
orchard is being planned. The proper
ton Of pears, plums and peaches may
be smaller except in a good peach re-
gion. At least devote enough ground
to the project to make 1t worth while.
About fifty apple trees to the acre is
the average among experts. There
should not he more than this. Other
fruits may be rather more crowded,
but doubt if 1t pays to put more than
fifty cherry trees on an acre. They re-
Quire sunshine and fair proportion Of
soil constituents.
After the orchard has been started l
would make the land do extra duty
and earn something every year by
planting bush fruits or vegetables be-
tween the rows Of trees. The extra cul-
tivation is beneficial to the orchard. l
believe this good plan to pursue even
after the trees are in bearing. For two
acres of miscellaneous fruit the follow
ing scheme would suit a majority Of
farmers: Forty apples. ten peaches,
| five plums, thirty cherries, twenty
pears, fifty grapes. fifty black raspber-
ries, 100 red raspberries, fifty blackber-
ries. twenty-five gooseberries. twenty
five currants and 800 strawberries. In
apples plant Yellow Transparent. Early
Harvest, Maiden Blush. Wealthy, Jona-
than, York. Ben Davis. Grimes Golden,
Northern Spy. Other favorites may be
added if suitable to the locality.
Peaches. - Greensboro, Family Fa-
vorite, Champion, Elberta, Crawford,
! Salway, OldmiXion.
Plums.-Burbank. Wild Goose, Dam.
son or other favorites.
Cherries.-E Early Richmond. Montmo-
rency, English Morello
Pears, - Kieffer. Dwarf Duchess,
Seckel.
Grapes.-Concord, Moores Early, Nj
agara, Woodruff Red and Delaware If
suitable
Blackberries.-Early Harvest. Mer-
! sereau. Eldorado.
| Black Rasnberries. - Kansas, Cum
berland. Black Pearl.
| Red Raspberries. - Cardinal. Cuth-
| bert or other favorites.
! observation-disclosures for early,
| Dunlay for midseason, Aroma for late.
| There are still other good varieties
that may be chosen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Lay by Corn Absolutely Clean.

Some pillow the middles, but Do but
little blowing near the corn. While it
is important to clean the middles.
there is no work which will take the
place of good blowing near enough the
corn to destroy all the grass. The
pillow is the implement for grass de-
Sruction. but after all that can be
done with it there may be here and
there some hoeing to do. When the
corn is laid by as to blowing the hoe
should go Immediately over the fields
and destroy every weed and every
sprig of grass which may have been
left. The rvle on every farm mould
be to lay by the corn absolutely lean.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Easier Spraying and Picking.

All limbs that chafe or cross each
other should be removed and the tops
made open enough that all fruit in the
center of the tree will be well colored.
This open top will also enable one to
reach all parts of the tree in spraying
and make picking much easier. Trees
that are too tail should have the tops
cut back.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
To Throw a Steer.

When doctoring cattle or examining
them for disease the first step usually
Is to throw them. You can make your
self great deal of work throwing
steer, or you can do it with very little
effort by using the method illustrated.
First make loop in the end Of a
stout rope, put the loop near the Shout
der of the animal and then after plac-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

Fred Foster, who has been in
Buffalo, Wyo., for the past two years
is visiting his parents on Cedar
creek, |. F. Foster and wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Pasturing Young Glover.


Overpasturing during the fall is a
fruitful cause Of failure with the clover
crop. Many farmers who have sue
ceeded in getting a good growth of
young clover cannot resist the tempta-
ton to turn their stock on to it after
harvest, allowing the animals to eat
it down as close as they can. This Is
a great mistake. as the young plants
need all their leaves at that time to
gain strength for the next seasons
growth, and to protect them from being
winter killed. If there is any danger
Of the clover becoming so far advanced
as to form heads it would be better to
run a moving machine over the field.
setting it to cut as high as possible so
as not to injure the crowns of the clo-
yer plants. BY removing the dividing
board the clover will not be left in
punches, but will be spread evenly over
the field. The ground is thus cleaned
of weeds which may have sprung up
since cutting the grain. and mulch Is
formed that will aid in protesting the
young plants during the winter. Aft
er the grain has been removed it pays
to turn in a few hogs or other stock
for week or ten days in order that
the waste grain mhy he ::lrnned and
thus saved. but dent pasture the Young
clover continuously f""m that time nm
til late in the fIll if IL GOOD growth
Of clover is wHntcl the following
spring. -Iowa HON -. a'd
Wouldn't Be Wooden.
The nearSighted won an who talked
to an Indian in front of cigar StOr,
about his souls salvation declared aft
erward that she would rather talk to
wooden man than be Il wooden Chris.
tian and never talk to anybody.-Chris-
tian Herald
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Wouldn't Be Wooden.

To be of service is a solid foundation
for contentment in this world.-Charles
W. Eliot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods sarsapariIIa, the Old
Reliable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may
feel better in a day or Two prevent
you from getting a bottle of Hood 5
Sarsaparilla today from any drug
store and starting at once on the
road to health and strength.
When your blood is impure and
impoverished it lacks vitality, your
digestion is poor, and all the fInc-
lions Of your body are impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
est known blood tonic. Il will build
you up quicker than any other medi-
cine. 1t gives strength 10 do and
power to endure. 1t is the old
standard tried and true all-the-year-
round blood purifier and enricher,
tonic and appetizer. Nothing else
acts like it, for nothing else has the
same formula or ingredients. BE
sure to ask for Hood s, get it today,
and begin taking il at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Neopoltan ice cream at Quinlans
pharmacy. II
James McCue has returned from a
brief stay in Troy.
MIS-. John Lawlor of New York. q
former resident, is visiting in town.
Fishing rods repaired. Ali kinds
of tackle. McGurlS, 81 Main street
Adv.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Lyons on Lyons street is be
ing painted.
Marshall Neilan is appearing in
"The Country Boy at the Library
Theatre today.
Ladies house dresses a Saturday
special at Ritchies' for soc, every
dress worth $1O0. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams of
Dorset are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
n. Williams on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Oler of New
York are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Johnson in Old
Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice have
moved from the Gardner house on
Main street to one OF the Hawks tene
ments on Grove street
Come to the Old Academy rum
mage sale next Wednesday and
Thursday, May 26 and 81, from 10 a.
m. until p. m. Adv.
State Treasurer Walter F. Scott of
Brandon was in town Thursday on
business and remained over night TO
attend the dinner of the Bennington
club.
Taft commandery, X. T. will hold a
regular conclave this evening at tile
Masonic temple. Sir Knights are
requested to assemble promptly at
I45.
Large shipment of wash dresses
Just received at Ritchies'. Lot in
cludes many styles made in the new
awning striped voiles s5.9S to $500.
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. F., T. Hopkinson are
moving to the farm in the western
part of the town which was recently
purchased by relative of Mrs. Hop
liinson Mr. and Mrs. Hopilinson are
to live on the farm, but Mr.. Hopkin-
son will conduct his barber shop as
in the past. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Gurkin are to occupy the Hopkinson
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
-~----------------
WILSON FOR LOCAL OPTION
President Believes That Best Way
to Control Traffic.

Louisville, KY. May 1S-A letter
was made public here today reaifirm-
ing President Wilson'S position on
the liquor question and clarifying
two previous letters on the same
subject Known as the Shannon and
Grogan letters, they were written
when Mr. Wilson was governor OF
New Jersey. The Shannon letter
favored local option as means of
selling liquor issues. 1t stated If
they were injected into state or ma
tional politics they brought disrup-
ton and rendered construction legis-
lation impossible. The Grogan let
ter has been construed in Kentucky
TO mean the writer favored State
wide prohibition.
In view of the widely divergent in
depreciation placed upon the two let
tiers. w. B. Haldeman, editor of the
Louisville Times, wrote the Presi-
dent reciting that
Statewide prohibition has been
made an issue by two of the candl-
dates for the democratic gubernator-
ial nomination in Kentucky and in
that connection the se-called Grogan
letter is being used to imply that
you approve of this principle in GER
tain circumstances which are declar-
ed to fit the present Kentucky politi-
cal situation On the other hand the
so.ealled Shannon letter is being
used in an effort to prove that you
stand for local self government as a
principle for democrats to observe.
IF you feel that the situation war
rants" Mr. Haldemans letter said in
conclusion, 81 should be pleased to
have statement of present date
from you as to your general attitude
toward the question presented by
these letters. Such statement
would do much to clarity our local
situation and do much to emphasize
Nhat you obviously intended by the
Shannon letter.
The Presidents letter made public
today says:
My so-called Shannon letter pre-
cisely defines my position with re-
gard to the liquor issue, not only as
it was when | wrote the letter but as
1t is now and the letter to Mr. Grog-
an is, or was, at any rate, intended
to be entirely consistent with it,
What | intended to say to Mr.. Grog-
an and think that | said with sufIl-
cient clearness was that, while the
position ] had taken in the Shannon
letter expressed my fixed convictions
in the matter, | was not self-confi-
dent or self-opinionated enough to
say what the proper course of action
was either in Texas or in any other
state where | was not personally in
touch with the condition obtaining.
felt that il would be arrogant on
my part to state that there were in
my opinion no circumstances which
justified an agitation for Statewide
prohibition