davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22

James Armstrong, of near Caven-
dish, departed Thursday morning
for the Panama-Exposition. From
there he is going down to see the
big Canal. He says the fair is al
right to go and see but he wants to
see what all the big h Her is about,
and see the big ships go through.
Rev. DR.. Laurie of Moscow was a
caller on the Rev. DR.. Smith at his
rooms in the Guy Hatel over Thurs
day. DR.. Laurie is the Superin-
tendent of Missions of the Walla
Walla Presbytery.
Ed Fonberg and Clarence Fry of
the Cedar creek country were in
this city Tuesday with some fine
grain. They say it is fine sleigh
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Watson, of the Pot
latch, departed for Seattle and
Portland Monday where she will
visit relatives.
Chas. McKeever and wife de-
parted for Colfax, Washington,
Tuesday for a short stay.
Mrs. Grant Evans went to Julia
eta Tuesday to visit her brother,
Ed Petrick and family.
j. Florance, of the Kendrick
Store Company, in company with
his daughter Miss Grace, are spend
ing few days in Clifford this week.
Rev. A. E. Balls, of Garfield,
Wash, will hold services at the
Pine creek school house, Sunday
January 81.
A. P. Hamley went to Palouse
Thursday to attend the Poultry
show.
Julius Hoppe, of the Potlatch,
departed for Spokane Monday.
Mrs. C. G. Compton and son
Stewart were Charleston visitors the
first of the week.
Mrs. M. V. Thomas is spending
the week visiting in Lewiston.
Mrs. Will Thornton and children
were passengers to Lewiston Wed
nesday.
Fred Mielke and Fred Wegnel
are Lewiston visitors.
Frank Byrne was Moscow visit.
or Wednesday.
Geo. Barnum was transactine
business in Moscow Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22
PHONE COMPANY IS
MAKING CHANGES.

The Gold Hill and Park Telephone
Company held a meeting at Gold
Hill last Saturday evening. Con-
siderable business was transacted.
The plan is to continue the metallic
system from Pine creek on through
to Park, thus making one of the
best lines in the country. Another
thing, they will take all the wires
that are connected up to trees and
place them on regular poles, thus
making it a more substantial line.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22

With this issue we will take a
couple of places of business into
this series.
We next see the N. B. Long & Son
Meat Market. This firm has been
in business among us for number
of years, buying stock of the far.
mers all over the Potlatch country.
They have we'll equipped shop
and always keep it in first class
condition. The lard they make and
place on the market is second to
none in the country. This firm is
courteous to their customers, always
doing their besto to please them,
and the business you do with them
is surely appreciated by them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22

Rev. Newell returned to his home
in Clifford Tuesday after spending a
couple of weeks in this city. He
has been assisting Reverend Craig
in a series of meetings at the Fair
view church on the Potlatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22
PUBLIC INTEREST
ARTICLE SERIES

In looking down the street we
see the sign of the City Drug Store,
owned and operated by Albert Mos
kop assisted by his registered clerk,
Adolph Wegner.
Mr.. Moskop purchased this store
Of A. c. White some seven years
ago and has, by courteous treat
ment to his patrons, built up a
splendid trade.
The stock carried consists of
Drugs, Stationary, Confectionery.
and Sporting goods. This is another
store that always carries the best.
on the market.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Petrick, of JUL
iaetta. spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. j. Peterick.
A. J. Webster of Palouse return
ed to his home Wednesday after
visiting his father at Leland who is
very ill.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
All the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacn morning. two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in tnis paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

white-haired mother, who with Mrs George Carnegie, his sister, and Josiah Thaw, his half-brother, was in court all day.
 Thaw threw his arms around his mother and kissed her; then the two sat opposite each other and held a brief whispered conference. That over. Thaw etepped into a corridor and posed for more than a score of newspaper photographers. Before he crossed the bridge of signs" on his way back to his cell in the Tombs he said that he was perfectly satisfied with the jury as completed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Special to The Sentinel-Record
 Little Rock, March S.-In the pres ence of Judge Rolfe of Forrest City, Thal Bradsher. Harrisburg; Captain R. R Rice. Warner. Frank Kitchens, Helena, and George R. Bedding Hot Springs, in his office. at l:20 o'clock this afternoon. Governor George N. Hays signed the State Fair Commi7- sion bil No sooner was the eXecI- tive approval given the measure t1on the governor was heartily coug'aiu- lated. Each man present shook his hand. The battle had been d Lard one and all were glad that 1t was over.
 Those in the governors cftice passed into the corridor savo Ipcee Rolfe and Mr. Bradsaer. Governor Hays told them he did not believe he could sign the bill and that they were to call the others back They re- ceiyed the summons and hurried again into the governor's office. Hey were startled by the sudden change in the governors attitude. T'ey begged him not to rescind his aeton
 Governor Hays reiterated tis state ment that he could not let tbe 3tl. b. come a law He scratched lis ap- proval from the measure X confer ence immediately ensued aal lasted for some time. Governor Hays was begged to approve the bin and for the second time he put lis name to tbe bill. making it a law. lla did not send the bill to the office os tla sec retary Of state, but placed it in his pocket
 The men who were with him had their doubts as to whether the acv. ernor would not again cnange his mind Some in the party were IT, formed that, notwithstanding the g.y- ernor's second approval of the bill, he had a veto message already prepared and intended to send that veto to the legislature. Friends of the governor hegged him not to do so. They walked with him to the car, asking II LII that llt fti litll tue iNtdHilt 10 bt- come a law, pointing out to him the great political following, all friends of his who had Loyalty supported him in pa st campaigns and especially during the present session of the general as- sembly. and Governor Hays promised hs friends that he would consider De matter"
 He took the State Fair Commission bill home with him and while at his
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
 YESTERDAY.

Governor Hays signed the racing bill in the presence of five wit. nesses. He then declined to let signature stand Then he sianed bill second time and later vetoed measure.
 Governor Hays stated he never signed the bill. Statements oh. tained from witnesses who were present who saw him approve the measure, and who denounce the governor for denying he signed the bill.
 House declined tc accept gov ernor's veto, stating measure had become a law without his sicna- ture. Governor then stated he had vetoed bill at 4 o'clock. Witnesses state it was 4:20 wher he first ap. proved the bill
 Rumored late last night that an effort will be made to pass meas. ure over governors veto today. To do so bill must have 51 votes in house and 1G votes in senate. No joint session is necessar"
 Governors strongest and closest political friends denounce him for his changeable attitude toward the bill. Those who opposed measure before assure friends of the bill they will vote for it's massage over the governors Vetc.
 Senators John Ike Moore and J. M. FutrelI are reported as stating position taken by house of repre- sentatives, that the bill became q law, IS correct.
 Little Rock and entire state ex- cited as never before over GOV ernor's action.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
EXPECT ACTION FROM GREECE
Aeropanes of Allies Playing Very I'm. portant Part in Present Naval Fight, Said to Be Most Remarkable World Has Ever Witnessed.

London, March S-l0:55 D. m.-The British and French fleets have bat tered their way a step nearer to Con- stantinople, not however. without damage 10 the ships engaged and the battle royal for the Dardanelles con tinues
 More Turkish forts on tae Asiat'c side have been silenced, according to a statement by the British admiralty but the Turks are making a terrific resistance and the shells from their German made guns have found more than one mark on the besieging cratt.
 This struggle gor the gateway of the Ottoman capital is at present the big feature of the war news and closely linked with this is the sus- tained excitement in Greece incident 10 the resignation of the cabinet of N. Neuizelos, who deCmng Greece's entry into the hostilities on the side of the triple entente imperative, could not agree with his king and resigned. The retiring premier according to Athens dispatches plans 10 leave for rest and M Zaimis has beea eu. trusted with the difficult task of se- lecting new cabinet, the complexion of which had not even been tenta- lively announced tonigh-
 From the number of ships engaged and the size and range of the guns. the battle of the Dardaueles is unlike anything in history, according to naval experts At 2l00O yards the huge battleship queen Elizabeth of the British squadron, assisted by smaller ships is still hurling shells across the Gallipoli peninsula into the Turkish stronghods on the Asiatic shore.
 The admiralty statement carries the operations through Sunday and ad- mits that the Turks not only scored three minor hits on the queen Eliza beth, but that the majority of the ships inside the straits, both French and British, were struck None were sunk and there were no casualties.
 The Turkish forts Rumili Medjdieh Tabia and Hamidieh | Tab.a, firing ing the Asiatic shore line, which pre-. viously had withstood the lombard ment, were silenced, as was the Mount Dardanus battery further south. he Turkish casualties are un- known.
 A Turkish official statement from Constantinope issued prior to the ad- miralty statement this evening in sisted that the fighting in the D2rda- ! nelles was developing in favor of the Turks. 1t was stated that no bat teries were being destrcyed and that the hostile ships were forced to re- treat
 AeropIanes taking wing from the decks of the besieging craft are play ing a notable part in the operations.
 (continued on Page Two.)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
FORT BATTERIES
 HIT BATILESHIPS
AEROPLANE DOING SCOUT DUTY BECAME UNMANAGEAeLE
 AND FELL INTO SEA.
seapia~es Are Forced 10 Fly Low to Locate the Masked Batteries of the Turks.

London. March S.-9 p. m-The British admiralty tonight made pub lie the following statement concern ins the operations of the allied fleet against the Dardanelles:
 The operations against the Darda- nelIes are progressing in fine wealth CT Ni.e Admiral Sackyille II. Car den reports that on the sixth of March the battlasnip Queen Eliza beth, supported by the battleship Agamcnnon and Ocean, beean an at tack on Forts Hamidieh L. Tabia and Hamidieh g, which are marked on the admiralty map as Forts r and Y, by indirect fire across the Gallipoli pen insula at 2l000 yards
 These forts are armed as follows Fort l., two lt.nch guns and seven 94 guns Fort V, two l4-mch, one .94, one S.2 and four 4.5-iuch guns.
 "The Queen Elizabeth was replied to by IoWitzers and field guns and three shells from the field guns struck her without, however, causing any damage
 Meanwhile, inside the straits of Vengeance, Albion Majestic and Prince George and the French battle ship Suffreu fired on Souam Dere and Mount Dardanus batteries, marked F and E on the admiralty map, and were fired on by number of concealed guns.
 Fort Rumili Medidieh Tabia, marked J on the admiralty map, which had been attacked on the pre- yous day, opened fire and was en- gagged and hit by l2inch shells
 "A majority of the sAips in the straits were struck by shells but there was no serious damage done and no casualties resulted
 "On the seventh of March the weather continuing calm and fine. four French badleships- Gaulois. Charlemagne, Bouret and Suflren -en- tered the straits to cover the direct bombardment of the defenses of the narrows by the Agamennon and Lord Nelson The French ships engaged tue -bDhAL DbA NdHue DdlbtiN dHU ' 1T 70 ous concealed guns, silencing the for mer The Agamemnon and Lord Nel- son then advanced and engaged the forts at the narrows at from 14.000 down to 12,000 yards by direct fire.
 Forts Elmii Medideh Tabia, marked J, and Hamideh Tabia- marked | both were siienced after a heavy homhardment Explosions oc- cured in both fort. Fort l. has not fired since the explosion on the 3 .4
 The Gaulois, Agamemnon and Lord Nelson were each struck three times but the damage done was not serious
 The Lord Nelson had three men slightly wounded. While these opera i ticns were in progress the British (continued on Page Twol
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
HAS FIVE GOVERNMENTS
Statements Of Counsel For ThaW Show That the Trial Would Be An other Fight ou His Part to Regain His Freedom.

New York March S-m the same room where he twice faced a jury for the murder of Stanford White Harry Kendall Thaw today went on trial for con spring to escape from the state hospital for the criminal insane at Mateawan With him as co-IefaaI- ants are five men who the state charges were parties 10 the a eRei conspiracy Taking of testimony will begin tomorrow mornic
 From the outset of the proceedings il was evident that ne trial would be another fight on the part of Thaw to gain his freedom His attorneys plainly intimated that with tAe per- mission of the court they would offer evidence desisned 10 prove that their client was sane when he escaped from the asylum. Such being the case they said in examining talesmen, the defendant was being Illegally detained al the time of his flig,-
 They asked prospective jurors whether they would be prejudiced against a man who. providing that he was sound of mind, used any means at his command to escape from a hos pital for the insane, These state ments were amplified later ny John E. Stanchficld. ThaW's chief com eL who said that should the jury lind his client not guilty he would immediate y sue ont writ Of Aabeas corpus on the ground that his detention was illegal because the jury would have established his sanity Mir. Stanch- field would not say what course he wculd pursue should Thaw be found guilty of the charge.
 On the other hand the contention of the state as outlined while an ass st ant district attorney was questioning talesmen, was that Thaw, although in- sane at the time of his escape never. theless was competent to enter into a conspiracy and that therefore he should be punished accordingly.
 Deputy Attorney General Kennedy. in charge of the prosecution. said that il the event bl ldN HtluE lNNnu guilty he would be returned immedi- ately to Matteawa"
 The first witness. Mr. Kennedy said would be William Penny, clerk of the criminal branch of the supreme court where the trial is in progress. Mir. Penny will be asked to identify the court record of Tnaw's second trial for the murder and the commit mcnt upon which he was sent to the asylum on February 1908.
 In obtaining the jury each side used only three of it's five allotted peremp- ! tory challenges Thaw smiling broadly now and then assisted his attorneys in selecting the jurymen.
 When adjournment was taken Thaw stil smiling, was escorted to the sherlffs office on the floor above inc | court room There he greeted hi.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

(continued on Page Two.)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Washington, March 3.--Forecast for Arkansas: Unsettled Tuesday, rain or snow by night and Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

(continued on Page Twol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Keep a Coat for Five Dollars Year

rs there any man so helpless as the aver
age superannuated clergyman? I'm
trained for any work but that of the
pulpit, he too often simply putters around
for the rest of his days. Not so with the
Rev. w. G. Todd, who has been both
preacher and teacher. Though we'll past
seventy, he recognized the wonderful pos
sibilities in milch-goats, and has stocked
a Massachusetts farm with one hundred
and fifty of these animals.
MIR. Todd thinks that the goat ought to
be as we'll known in America as it is in
Germany, where seventy-fve per cent. of
the households own at least one. With
a number of other men, he is backing a
wide propaganda to popularize the goat.
He points out that cities like New York
and Boston bring their milk from points
as far away as Canada, and that it is less
wholesome, less digestible, and less sani-
tary than that which anybody can get
from goat or two kept in his own back
yard. ~
OF course, the Todd goats are not the
kind we see browsing on tin cans in empty
lots. There may be common goats in the
herd; but the better animals are those
that have been fathered by costly bucks
imported from observation-disclosures
long-whiskered billies that look as if they
might butt over a Westinghouse but
that really are as gentle as poodle-dog,
and quite as playful. MIR. Todd has
secured the country for high-class goats,
and he is constantly getting people to cut
down the high cost of living by putting
aside their prejudices and installing
good-tempered little nanny on the lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

old pasture. On the Todd farm they are
used to clear up the brush-land, too.
They take an acre worth not more than
twenty dollars, and in a year or two make
it worth a hundred. One of the best
mixers ever raised in this country made
record on apricot and peach limbs,
geraniums, green apples, grape cuttings,
and hay, with little grain for relish.
Putting Down an American
Prejudice
MANY families can keep a goat for five
or six dollars year, according to MIR.
Todd. That gentleman recognizes the
American prejudice against goats, but he
says that it is wholly unreasonable.
Il have seen social and religious radi
cals," he declares, Performers all their
lives, who would not taste goats milk to
learn what ii was like. They were afraid
their preconceived opinions might have
to be modified, and would take no
risks"
This is not Mr.. Todd's first experience
in Bookkeeping. Years ago, when his
health broke down. he went to Texas and
kept flock of fifteen hundred Angora
goats, which he raised, of course, for their
hair.
After regaining his health, he spent some
years at the head of normal school in
Porto Rico, and when he finally returned
to the old New England farm, he found
that the milk problem had become seri-
Gus one in Massachusetts, and decided
upon his campaign to win recognition of
the goat as the poor mans cow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

it will stand two inches above the
floor
Now cover the top hoop of the barrel
with wire netting and fit it securely
over the top of the barrel, but do not nail
it there; make it tight-ftting lid.
Avoid Sticky Bait
YOUR trap is now ready for bait Get
pie-pan and pour something into it
that flies like, but avoid sticky bait, as this
gets on the flies and prevents them flying
up into the cone when they have eaten
their fill of the bait. Place this pan in the
center under the barrel and watch the
flies.
They will eat, and then, being attracted
by the light above, will fly up into the
cone and into the barrel, instead of
crawling out from under the barrel, as
they went in. The more flies in the barrel
the greater will be the noise; and the
commotion will attract other flies from
far and near.
To empty, pour scalding water into the
barrel from above, remove the lid, and
empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
How to Make the Trap

ITO make a trap, fit in the bottom of
barrel cone of fy-screen netting large
enough to come halfway up in the barrel.
Cut off the tip of the cone, so there will
be one-inch opening. Tack the wire
cone securely around the edge, so that no
trapped flies can get out after once having
passed through the small opening in the
top of the cone. Then nail three little
legs on the bottom of the barrel, so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

On the lawn? Why, of course. They
are on the Todd lawn, and it doesn't
cost penny to feed them all summer.
They would do just as well, though, in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

TO catch all the flies near your house,
or all the flies in your neighborhood
you should make a sugar-barrel fly
trap. A smaller barrel can be used, but
a sugar-barrel will hold more flies. This
may sound "fshy,' but just look at
the picture-and then go and do like
wise.
All that black mass is nothing but flies
big ones, little ones, flies of all kinds:
forty-seven pounds of nothing but flies.
And they were all caught in this sugar.
barrel fy-trap in six days, two of which
days We're rainy, and therefore bad for
fy-catching.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

A couple of gray-headed, and semi
invalid old fellows were walking
along one of the beautiful avenues,
here in Daytona, telling each other,
in querrulous tones, the nature OF
their physical ailments. One of them
took the darkest possible view of life
and the other had tried in vain to
reconcile him with his call to suffer
some minor form of human infirmity.
At the very moment in which he
was admitting his failure to himself,
they met little girl who was leading
blind man down the street In a
timid manner, she inquired the way
to a restaurant, and they paused to
answer her question One thing led
to another, and in moment or two,
the sightless man had told his story.
His eyes had been destroyed by an
explosion, and afterwards he was
compelled to go to hospital for a
critical operation for some form of
kidney trouble. Poverty and worry
had driven his wife insane and she
was now in an asylum, permanently
mad. OF two little girls, the husband
and father had been compelled to
consign the younger to the tender
mercies of neighbor, while the
elder became his pilot around an in
visible world, in which he had to earn
his bread and butter, by playing upon
a guitar and mouth organ.
After giving him some assistance,
the two old fellows resumed their
morning walk and one of them said
to the other, better quit your grum-
BLING"
81 will" he said, shamefacedly
enough, until my natural meanness
makes me go at it again
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
Author Redemption Of David Corson

To what depths of degradation
might all of us not sink, if now and
then we did not see some sight like
this? 1t appears to require the ac-
tual vision of some terrible, human
tragedy to make the most of US cease
our grumbling. We know, beyond
the peradventure of doubt that we
are better off than the most of our
fellows; or, at least, that there are
millions who are worse off than our
selves; but, somehow or other, the
fact does not impress and grip us
until we see such suffering with our
eyes.
Now and then, some SNUG, we'll
dressed and well-fed philosopher con-
tends that this is a justification for
poverty and sorrow! IF there were
no poor and suffering people, he
gibly affirms, I'VE should all become
as hardhearted as stones!"
A sort of ''fun-for-the- boys, but
death-to-the-frogs philosophy, |
should call it,
AS an explanation and justification
for the existence of evil, it won't hold
water, of course; but, as matter of
fact, it is absolutely all that keeps
the most of us from becoming invet-
crate complainers, and it would be
fortunate thing, indeed, if the condi-
lions of life did not enable us to es-
, cape, so easily as we do, from the
sight of the Astounding miseries of our
fellowmen.
They used to tie dead body to GER
tain kinds Of criminals, for punish
ment. If society would tie up one of
these poor unfortunates as tightly to
some of us grumblers, it would prob
ably be for our edifcation.