davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12
Powder For Poultry Lice.

A good busting powder for lice on
poultry is made of three parts of gaso-
line. one part of cresol or carhn''c acid
80 to 95 per cent-and all the plaster
Of paris or cement the liquid will
moisten.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

Get that coupon at the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12
Preve ntion of Poultry Disease.

Prevention Of poultry diseases is a
matter Of proper ventilation Of poultry
houses. sanitation and watchfulness at
all times To remain healthy. fowls
must have fresh air without drafts. be
protected against the ravages OF ver'
min. receive good food enough to sat
isfy their appetites and take exercise
enough to digest the food.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

This week jeff Fowler took charge
of the Kendrick Hotel. buying the
lease Of Mr.. Van Buren, who has
been running it for the past three
months. ,,a.4.t sst. .s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12

uuucI duu Wy NhtuC Va O ASoOiutioh
and order Of sale made by the Board
of Comfy Commissioners of Latah
County, Idaho, on Saturday, the 18th
day of October, A. D. 1915, the here
matter described lots, pieces and
parcels of land, situated in the coun-
ty of Latah and State of Idaho, will
be sold by the Sheriff Of said county
at public auction, at the front door
of the County Court House in Mos
COW, Latah Comfy, Idaho, on We'd
nesday, the 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1915, at the hour of 2 o'clock
P. M. of said day, or at such time
or on the day to which the said sale
may be postponed or adjourned, to
the highest and best bidders for
cash, which property is held by Lat
ah County under and by virtue of
tax sale certificates and tax deeds.
and is known and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lots 8, 9, 10, II and IL, in Block
SO, Oaks addition to Kendrick.
Lots 8. 4, 7, 8, II, IL, 13, IA, Is
and is, Block 80, Oaks addition to
Kendrick.
Lots 2, a, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, II and
IL, Block 100, Oaks addition to
Kendrick.
Lots l, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, II, IL
and Ia, Block 10l, Oaks addition to
Kendrick.
Lots l., 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6. Block 1O2,
Oaks addition to Kendrick.
Lots 7, 8. 9, 10, II and IL, Block
Ill, Oaks addition to Kendrick.
Lots 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and II
Block 112, Oaks addition to Kend
rick.
Lots /, 2, and 4, Block ia
Oaks addition to Kendrick.
Lots 4, 5, 6 and Z, Block lis, Oaks
addition to Kendrick.
Lots l and 2, Block 116, Oaks
addition to Kendrick.
Lot 2, Block 1T, Oaks addition
to Kendrirk.
All Block Al, Original Kendrick
Lots l, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 8, Block %
Original Kendrick.
Lot 2, Block so, Lot 6, Block 83
Lot /, Block IS, Lot 2, Block 107
all in Oaks addition to Kendrick.
Lots 4 and 6, Block E Addison
add. to Kendrick.
Lot II, Bremer's add. to Moscow
All Block C, Original Kendrick
Lot 3, Block 116, Oaks addition
to Kendrick.
Lots 8 and 9, Block 38. Origina
Kendrick.
Lot 9, Block AZ, Original Kend
rick.
Lot l, Block 4, Avon.
Lot 5. Block 2, Avon.
Lot 3, Block A, Avon.
Lot 2, Block A, Avon.
Lot Is, Block a, Avon.
Lot 9, Block 8, Avon.
Lot s.. Block 40, Original Kend
rick.
Lot IA, Block 6, Avon.
Lots l and 2, Block 5, Avon.
Lot 9, Block 9, Avon.
Lot 2, Block 81, Oaks addition t.
Kendrick.
Lot 9, of Block 6 of Subdivision
Lot 9 of Acres North addition t.
Genesee.
Lot 8, Block 80, Original Kend
rick.
Lot 16, Block 9, Avon.
Lot IL, Block 3, Helmer.
Lots 8 and 4, Block 5, Four Mile
Lot S, Block l, Fairfield addition
to Moscow.
Lots s and 9, Block SO, Oaks ad
dition to Kendrick.
w. Is feet Lot 8, Block 10, orig
inal Genesee.
Lot 8, Block 10, Original Genesee
Lot l, Block %, Original Genese
Lot 2, Block 3, Avon.
Lot 10, Block 30, Original Kend
J rick.
Lot 8, Block l6, Original Keno
S rick.
Lot 7, Block 7. Harvard.
Lot 6. Block IL, and Lot 3, Bloc
Is, Harvard.
Lot 5, Block IA, Original Keno
;, rick.
Lot IL, Block 6, Bovill.
e Lot l6' Block 4, Avon.
C Lot 81, Block 10, Bulls additic
= to OnaWaY.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12
Roberts for Luncheon.-43-tf.

FOUND-A ladies hand bag. On
the Wauncher gultch road. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for advertisement. Call
at Gazette office.
Get your Hot Drinks at Robert
-43-tf. ...f 80
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-12
Chamberlain Tablets

This is a medicine intended es.
pecially for stomach troubles, bill.
iousness and constipation. 1t is
meeting with much success ano
rapidly growing in favor and pop
uliarty. For sale by all dealers.
DoL..1S, Co. T,,oohnon d0tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

Bresnahan is taking a whirl at the
catching and some improvement may
be looked for. Archer is as good a
mechanical catcher as could be de-
sired, but the manager is out in front
alone when it comes to steering the
beavers. He holds them up and helps
with control. Vaughn pitched
beautiful game to Bresnahan yester-
day for eight innings, and when he
showed signs of wabbling in the
eighth and ninth he was propped up
by the portly pilot in toppy fashion.
The Cubs came very close to los
ing the game in the seventh inning
and Vaughn would have been at
fault. Men were on first and second
when Old Honus Wagner came on as
a pinch hitter and busted one to right
for a single. A runner scored and
the other legged it for third. Goods
throw bounced badly and skidded
through Zim's legs to the stand. The
Pittsburgh runner could have scored
easily if the brain of the Pirate coach
er had not missed several revolutions
No one backed up Zim on that
play. Vaughn should have been
there. He should have protected the
throw. The game was finally won,
so the miscue was overlooked.
An examination of the ball games
played so far in the Federal league
prophesies a good season for the new
major, full of interest, with a hard
race clear down to the flag between
at least four clubs. And the other
four carry the power to step in at any
time and upset all calculations.
Tinker is in second place to Brook
Ign, but Joe's team will require a lit
tie time to settle itself, with two
young men playing around second
base. The pitchers, too, are older
than those on some other clubs and
will take few days of warm weather
without any strenuous objections.
Fielder Jones and his ST. Louis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

the men ever having associated with
each other before. All have their in
dividual way of making plays and
must become used to each others
methods. Jones will make them de-
velop whatever baseball brains they
have and if the supply is too small
other fellows will be found to fill the
positions.
Tinker Is getting exceIIentIy pitched
games. With the batting strength
the team showed last year he would
be up at the top. And as a matter
of cold fact he has more batting pow
er, but the men were unable to sharp
en- their eyes on the spring trip and
must do so in. regular league games.
RoWland's Sox pitchers are show
ing a few Cub characteristic and is
suing passes with generous hand.
There is this consolation for Sox
fans, however: Those pitchers are not
inherently wild and will be frightened
up in week or so, when the team
will take lots of punishment before
it is licked.
The team has exhibited excellent
recuperative powers. 1t can get away
to a bad start and then bat itself
back to a fighting chance. That was
Illustrated in the opening game
against St. Louis, and again yester-
day when Detroit downed the South
Siders. E
Brief and FeIsch have been meet
ing the ball squarely, and it is only
a question of time until the pill begins
to land safely with greater frequency.
In one st. Louis game Pratt had his
hands knocked apart with a Felsch
wallop, and Brief hit one at Cove
leske so hard yesterday that the IL
ger pitcher had finger broken. Brief
also cleared the bases with double.
Groh's double and two singles
helped Reds down st. Louis. Doak
was whipped.
RaIfinoore sIanoroad IA hifs r. heat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
FOOTBALL. GAME HALTs WAR
British and German Soldiers Fight on
the Gridlron-l<aiser Upsets
the Schedule. ~

Berlins-A general order issued by
the German army authorities prohibits
football games in the field between
German and English soldiers.
At Christmas time men from both
sides in the weTtUrn theater of war
fraternized and played h IT, contested
games of football lcere and men
laid aside thci- arms an watched the
players and cheered tfem on.
The rivalry became so intense that
war was forgotten and the men who
kicked the most goals received more
applause than is usually given heroes
on the fighting line.
At one place where the Germans
and British played the game was a
draw and the players agreed to sus-
pend fighting for two days more IN
order to decide the issue on two
games out of three.
News of this reached the military
authorities and it was decided that
football was interfering too mucn
with the business of warfare, aside
from the complications arising from
too friendly contact between the adj
vance guards.
The order was issued forthwith and
there will be no more athletic con-
tests between the soldiers, who also
are forbidden to fraternize or meet on
any terms except those of bitter en-
nifty.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26

stock that 1 could buy and that I
would make everything on the place
earn its keep or know the reason why.
had brought with me an old thresh-
ing machine with which l used to go
around through our neighborhood in
Ohio every fall doing odd jobs of
threshing. Of course I made little
money at this, but when figured out
the time the old machine stood idle
about ten months in the year-and re-
pairs I had to pay for and the time
spent in hunting up jobs, I quickly
discovered that the old rattletrap had
cost me good deal of money.
/ traded the outfit for bunch OF
yearling calves and felt that l had a
load off my chest.
Within a week after had made my
trades and purchases had the sheep
busy cleaning up 2O-acre pasture,
over 100 chickens were scratching
their living out of the fields, the hogs
were putting on flesh; the COWS made
more butter than we could use, which
brought us in cash every week, and
the calves were laying money on their
ribs right along. Everything was
working night and day.
Of course I could not make all the
changes l wanted at once, but within
six months every head of live stock on
! the place was good of its kind, and
profitable. That is the main thing
to invest ones capital only in things
that will bring returns on the invest
ment.
I never before had realized how
greatly handicapped the farmer is
who tries to work with old, half worn
out machinery, decrepit horses that
cannot do more than half days work
| in day, COWS that eat more than
they earn, and who has no poultry OF
sheep to clean up the stuff that would
otherwise go to waste.
By changing my methods I have
made three times as much money
since I came to South Dakota as
ever did in Ohio, although I do moi
think my land is any better and we
do not work as hard.
I have exactly the same amount Of
land I had in Ohio and perhaps I have
learned how to farm it better, but
attribute what little success l have
had to the fact that everything on the
place is productive and that I keel
everybody and everything busy ever!
| minute I can.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
POTATO RIOTS QUITE COSTLY
Important to Treat All Tubers Show
Ing Affection With Solution OF
Mercury Bichloride.

Various types of rot annually de-
stroy many thousands of dollars
worth Of potatoes. The rots respon-
sible for much of these damages are
internal brown rot, powdery dry rot,
soft rot and stem rot.
Very often tubers are. attacked in
the field or in storage by soft rot
which quickly reduces the potatoes to
a soft, Shiny, foul-smelling mass.
The stem rot fungus, rhizoctonia,
produces on the tubers small dark
brown bodies which resemble bits Of
soil. These bodies are the Wintering-
over stage of the fungus and may
spread very rapidly from one tuber to
another under improper methods of
storage. While this fungus does not
itself cause rot of the tuber, it may
pave the way for such reproducing
organisms as the dry and soft rots. Of
these diseases, rhiZoctonia and the or
ganism causing the internal brown rot
only produce whiting of the vine. 1t
is, therefore, important to treat all
tubers showing the presence of the
brown soil-like bodies with a solution
Of mercury bichloride and to discard
for seed all tubers showing the brown
ring discoloration.
Internal brown rot may live in the
soil for five or six years. If potatoes
are grown continually year after year
on the same soil these organisms will
increase in number, and, as a conse-
quence, the percentage Of wilted vines
and rotted tubers will also increase
until in few years the soil will be
entirely worthless for growing pota-
toes. a.
Since all Of these diseases live over
winter on or in the tubers, it is i'm
perative that seed treatment and seed
selection be practiced in order to pre-
vent recurrence of the troubles the
following year. This, together with
the other precautions given, will pre-
vent the spread of these diseases and
reduce the loss in storage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
TUESDAY,

Interest in the eastern theater OF
the European war centers at Csso
vice, Przasnysz and PrZemysl. OH.
cial Russian advices admit that heavy
German siege batteries have been
pushed closer to the Ossowiec forts.
Heavy Russian artillery, apparently
for the first time, is in action against
the Galician stronghold of Przemysl.
In the west the Germans announce
the capture of height near st. Eloi,
south of Ypres, from the British, al
ter two days fight. In the Argonne
the capture of several French trench
es is announced. Fighting for the pos.
session Of crest in the Lorette hills,
says Berlin, continues.
Prussian casualty lists have reached
the grand total of 1,050,029, exclu'
sive of Bavarian, Wuertemburg, Sax
on and nayv lists. according to Co.
penhagen dispatch.
Negotiations between Italy and
Austria concerning the cession of the
provinces of Trent and Trieste are
said to ha~o -rarhad a critical stage
and a break in the negotiations is ex
pected.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
TRu IGHN d PRENTICE.

A good many years ago l suddenly
woke up to the fact that the idlers
on the farm are the things that keep
a man from making money. When
came West fifteen years ago I visited
big manufacturing plant at Chicago
and was struck by the system which
kept everybody and everything busy.
In going through the factory could
not see an idle man nor an idle ma
chine. Everything and everybody was
on the jump every minute. No lost
motion, no loafng on the job. And as
l pondered over the matter on my way
to my new farm I began to realize
how much I had lost in the past
through maintaining idle and unpro-
ductive things.
AS soon as l got settled l sold OF
three old horses I had brought with
me, and bought two good ones; traded
four COWS that had never been up to
the mark for two that gave more
milk than the four ever did, and I in
vested some of my capital in flock
O. 20 sheep, about 100 hens and five
of the best brood sows I could buy in
the county.
Then I traded an old reaper that
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
GUNS ROAR DRIVES MEN MAD
Soldiers Go at Each Other With Bay
onets or Rush for Each 9th
ers Threats.

Washington, D. C.-Europe's war is
converting hundreds of men into raw
ing maniacs, according to Maj. ]. j.
Dickinson of the state department,
who recently saw fighting in the
trenches near Scissors.
"They don't fire at each other" he
said, but the din of artillery directed
at the covered trenches is positively
maddening. Now and then l saw men
jump out of the trenches and go at
each other with bayonets or in a mad
rush for each others threats.
From my position from trenches a.
little behind the actual firing line l
saw hundreds Of men brought back.
They did not seem to be wounded.
They were screaming, raving maniacs,
driven insane by that maddening roar
of artillery overhead"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
AUTOS Win BATTLE
How the Tide Was Turned on the
Marne.
General GaIlieni Hurts 10000 Men by
Taxicab Against German Flank
and Forces Retreat to
the Aisne.
By FRANKLIN P. MERRIcK.

international News SerVlce.l
Paris.-It is not generally known
that the Battle of the Marine was won
by automobiles. General Gallien1 had
400 taxicabs and other light motor cars
at his disposal 1t will be remem'
bered that Won Kluck with the right OF
the German army got as far as Cham
piley. General Gallieni, as military gov
ernor of Paris, had large force, prob
ably half million men, at his disposal
and he was responsible for the defense
of Paris.
Gallieni figured that he had more
men than he really needed and that
10000 of his men could be spared tor
work at the front.
Acting entirely upon his own re-
sponsibility, he ordered his men 10
crowd into the automobiles. He MADE
each taxicab carry nine soldiers. IL
was a curious sight. There were two
in each seat two on the hood, one
with the driver and one on eacn run
ming board.
Within six hours he threw the whole
10000 against the flank OF the Ger
mans at Meaux, about thirty-flVe miles
from Paris. Won Kluck evidently had
not reckoned with such a sortie. he
was forced to stop and give battle. the
French, retiring on his front, reformed
and gave battle The result was the
retreat of the Germans from Marne
to the Aisne after the sanguinary pat
tie named from the first river.
This is only one of the great exploits
of the French army automobile trans
mort service. No other nation in this
war has used the motor car with the
effectiveness Of the French. The auto
mobile transport service is organized
as a separate branch. Working with
amazing rapidity just after the begin
ming of the war; the French army off,
GERS drafted into this corps men who
had been employed in automobile
Acknowledgement, skilled work
men, testers and drivers. The officers
were drawn from the manufacturers,
agents and other heads of automobile
ORGANIZATIONS. / u0 uSdNICSL IL oSA2 Ga "
used for ammunition carriers and light
er commercial vehicles for the food
supply. General Mongin commands
the whole corps.
Some noted French race drivers are
now in the army service. Boillot alter
mates with the Marquis D'Albufera IN
driving General Joffre's car. Several
machines are kept ready day and night
for General Joffre and it is no unusual
thing for him to enter one of them and
drive the whole length of the battle
front in the course of the night.
There are now $4,000 automobiles
and 1900 trucks in the service of the
French army.
One Of the automobile service corps
biggest feats was the transfer of the
British army from Braisne, between
Soisne and Reims, to st. Omar, a dis
lance of 10 miles. The 100000 men
were transported to their new posi-
tons within three days.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
MONDAY.

The German cruiser Dresden, sole
survivor of the battle with the British
eff the Falkland Islands three months
ago, was sunk off the Chile coast by
three British cruisers. All of the crew
Of the Dresden were saved.
Great Britain has declared a block
ade of all German ports. This order
Of council places an embargo upon
shipments of any kind to and rom
Germany. This measure was taken ID
retaliation of Germany's submarine
warfare against British and French
shipping.
In the west, Berlin says, the Ger
mans have progressed against Brit
ish position south of Ypres ard re-
pulsed French advances in the Cham
payne. Paris admits that the British
lost some ground at st. Eloi.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
GOOD PROTECTION FOR TREES
Pennsylvania Expert Recommends
That All Litter Be Removed and
Earth Mound Be Erected.

The damage to trees, particularly
in young orchards, from gnawing by
rabbits and mice during the winter
time is very great. Last winter in
particular there was an unusual abund-
ance of field mice. When the snow
thawed from meadows the burrows OF
mice could be seen extending in all
directions. Many young trees planted
in sod or where manure or mulch
came closely around their bases were
completely girdled by these animals.
AS a precautionary measure, Profess
sor Paddock of Ohio college Of agri-
culture recommends that litter of all
kinds be removed from around the
trunks of young trees and that Six
inch mound of earth thrown about
trunks of such trees is also a good
plan. This protection Of earth also
safeguards to certain extent against
winter injury.
One does not want to go to the other
extreme, however, and remove all COW
ering from off the young tree roots
Experiment has shown that certain
amount of organic matter in or on the
soil will often protect the trees from
injury during a hard winter.
Rabbits are always present and the
possibility of injuries should always
be guarded against. One of the ways
recommended for preventing the rab-
/ Bits from gnawing the trees is to pro-
tect them with some form OF tree
protector. This may either be cylln-
der Of fine-meshed woven wire or
wood veneer or cloth.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
W--NG SDAY.

The fall of Przemysl within few
days is ex7on+ed ~ the Russians, as
the garriso4. is said to be on famine
rations.
In north 7o'o-1 tie Muscovites are
on the offensive and announce pro-
gress all along the front. Berlin as
serts hostile advances toward the
East Prussian border from the KoVno
region, evidently wide thanking
movement, have been repulsed. At
one point, however, the Russians at
tackel German village just across
the frontier.
The French describe further pro-
gress in the Champagne region, where
Berlin says the fighting continues, and
assert that German attacks were re-
pulsed in the Argonne, where Berlin
declares the republics troops were
driven back from the slope southwest
of the strategic village of Vauquois.
British losses in the battles in Flan
ders were heavy, 112 officers killed,
1913 wounded and about 10000 soldiers
on the casualty list.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
SATURDAY..

The British still are plunging with
marked success at the German line
west and northwest of Lille, despite
heavy Teuton achievements. Lon
don announces slight progress toward
Aubers, with the capture of 612 pris.
oners. Paris asserts the British made
considerable advances, with the close
cooperation of the French, and cap
tured 1000 prisoners.
In Poland the Germans are said to
be deliberately and thoroughly pre-
sparing for a desperate drive at the
Russian center in the Przasnysz re-
gfon, with heavy onslaughts on each
flank. Heavy masses of German troops
are reported coming into position all
along the line, while an intense artil-
lery fire keeps the Russians at bay.
Staff officers in Petrograd, however,
are confident of the Muscovites' abfl-
ity to withstand the shock of what Is
expected to be one of the greatest
pitched battles of the war.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-26
THURSDAY.

The French war Office reports that
a German Zeppelin threw bombs at
the Calais railroad station, missing
the mark, but killing seven employees.
The French troops continue to adj
vance in, Champagne and the Belgians
are nearing Dixmude. At Harmanns-
weller Kopf, in Alsace, the French In
flicted heavy losses on the Germans
In trench fighting.
The German general staff an
nounces that if the Russian troops in
East Prussia burn any more towns
the Germans will burn three towns in
Russia for every one of their own de,
stroyed.
Petrograd hears that the Russians
are nearing East Prussia again and
are pushing the Germans back on a
wide front in northern Poland. Fight.
ing continues in the Carpathians. The
fall of Przemysl is again confidently
expected by the Russians.