davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

Zinc Arsenic as an Insecticide.
Zinc arsenite has been used both In
the paste and powder forms with much
success for the belted cucumber beetle,
a. well as for some other insects Of
this class. It has proved to be one Of
the most effective sprays for use In
humid climates, as 1t appears to last
longer. No other arsenical has given
better results, and in the majority Of
cases the mortality has been higher
than with any other arsenicai spray.
The powder, when used with cactus to
make It adhere. II to be preferred for
general use over any arsenical now on
the market. This spray surpasses In
lasting qualities any Of the arserdcais
and at the same time gives a higher
mortality. In action 1t is somewhat
slower than paris green. but It gives
better results In the end. Zinc arsenjte,
however, should not be used on plants
that are nearly ready for market, for
the poison does not wash or easily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

care or mixed with green wood shay
ings or sawdust. which will sour the
ground unless for just surface dressing.
All those who have stables and want
to get the best out Of their stable ma
nures when they clean their stables
every day should make a layer about
six inches deep, cover this with about
two inches of dirt and continue this
until the pile reaches four or FIVE feet
high. Have this pile turned over into
new pile every three months. Be
sure the water can get to it once or
twice week to prevent heating.
When ready for use none Of the valua-
BILE ammonia has escaped and the en-
tire mass Is unsurpassed by any fer
tilizer.
Do not follow the idea that when
planting trees you should put fertilizer
at the bottom Of the hole. Plant your
tree, and when within about two inches
Of the top place your fertilizer and COW
er over with soil The rain will wash
the essence down to the roots.
The same practice can be followed
with established trees. Care should
be taken that the fertilizer does not
touch the bark or roots. Remember.
trees take up food with their nbrous
roots. and hbrous roots usually are
near the ends of big supporting roots.
and tree roots usually go as far out.
ward as the branches extend
This tells where to apply fertilizer.
It does no more harm to feed your
trees. ETC., once a year than 1t does to
treat yourself right. The old. foolish
argument that forest trees are no,
fertilized will seem more foolish II you
give 1t a second thought
There is no reason for broadcasting
manures in the vegetable garden. 1t Is
wasted energy. Apply manure to each
hill or row, with dirt between 1t and
the seed. This gives the greatest re
suits for the least expenditure Of time
and money. No need to feed weeds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Methodist Church

First and third Sabbaths American
Ridge at IL A. M. and Kendrick at
1880 o'clock second and fourth Sab
bath. Kendrick at IL A. M. and
Fairview at 7:3O P. M. Prayer
meeting at Kendrick every Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. Choir practise
Thursday. 7:30 P. M.
J. J. Matney, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
H. Get a coupon at the Red
Cross. Pharmacy.
A Monster Box Of Candy Free.

With every 25 cent cash purchase
a coupon will be given which may
possibly win you a monster box
of candy. Cash paid on account
will also make you party to the
drawing. See box of candy dis
played in our window.
The Red Gross Pharmacy.
Oscar Mock of Culdesac, was in
town last Saturday.
w. R. Mars, of Culdesrc, was in
town Tuesday, on business.
The Study Club met at the home
of Miss Byrne Wednesday with a
good attendance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Do You Take The Gazette?
The
Ideal Bakery
of Troy

Is putting in a full
line of Pastry and Bread
at H. M. Roberts Con-
fectionery.
On next Tuesday Mr..
Roberts will give away 10
dozen Ideal Doughnuts to
the people of Kendrick,
you are invited to call and
get a sample and we want
you to give the Ideal Goods
a trial.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

Do you know
that the Kendrick.
Furniture Co. IS
still reducing prices2
We 80 on the
plan that everybody
is in favor of.
The more we sell
the cheaper we can
price our goods.
And say ] the
people of this COM
munity are begin
ming to appreciate
this plan, too.
YOU and your
neighbors, and
everybody else must
get get in on t )
plan : you will
dollars ahead by o
doing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
TOO BAD! TOO BAD!

Leslie's is always Johnny on-the-
spot when big Business is under
fire. Hear it holler Unfair" why?
Because of the "glaring injustice" of
the treatment of railroads in the mat
ter OF carrying the mails. It's found
out that Uncle Sans own little Pan
anna railroad got paid $2.77 for each
of mail carried a mile. while the
private roads in the United States
received about 10 cents per ton per
mile-get it. two jitneys.
LesIe's asks: us this the kind OF
extravaganza the government owner
ship Of railroads stands fOr?"
Where's the extravaganza. Leslie's?
1t looks 20 us like a money making lit
tie railroad for Uncle Sam.
But we are not looking for an argu-
ment. nor reminding Leslie's that the
railroads bid strenuous
ly for the privilege of losing money at
10 cents a mile. but merely citing this
TO remind the poor little rich corpora
lions what a friend they have in
IeSlie's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
RUNNING A MINOR LEAGUE.

The sporting pages of the news
papers are reporting that a number OF
the minor baseball leagues are having
financial difficulties. which may be
due local trade conditions. or to
over extension of the baseball bust
ness
Hundreds of minor or so-called
bush leagues" are now running. The
town that 10 years ago was content
with a semi-professional team playing
games on Saturday afternoons, now
wants a regular team playing 10 or 10
or more weeks. The appetite for
baseball grows as il is fed, but it has
gone so far as to be easily overdone
The problem OF supporting a league
team in a moderate sized city means
lot of work for somebody Mem
bership in a league is desirable, II a
town has got to the point where IT
demands and WIZ support saIaried
players. The fans become inter-
ested in the personality of the visitors
from the other towns Of a league,
where they would care nothing for
the nOmads of Independent teams. A
pennant may be only a colOred rag
But the rivalry COR this fiimsy textile
fabric stiIs the competitive spirit in
the bleachers, and means many
dollars TO the management.
The great trouble in running a
league ball team in a moderate sized
town, is the difficulty of reaching any
agreement as to hiring of players.
A salary limit may be lived up TO, as
far as the books of a team may show.
But wealthy fans who desire a fast
player can easily happen around to his
lodgings Saturday night, and tip him
off with an extra tenner or two. The
temptation becomes irresistible to hire
in some star pitcher from a bigger
league TO capture critical games. SO
the race becomes an auction, in which
the town that puts up the most money
carries off the trophy.
Good craftsmanship pays in these
matters. Baseball managers that live
up to their agreements may not al
ways capture perl ants. But in the
long run they gain the confidence of
the players and public, and are more
apt 70 finish the season with treas
urv balance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
THE SLAUGHTER.

Authentic reports are that the allies
have now completed preparing beds
and other necessaries for the care Of
10000 wounded in anticipation of
the losses 10 be incurred in the general
advance, heralded 10 soon begin. As
the average, since the commencement
OF the war. has been one killed to
every three wounded these figures
pre-suppose a total loss To the allies
Of 100000.
This tells in grim terseness how de-
termined the French and English are
10 sweep the invading foe from Bel
GUM and from France. and TO carry
the devastation OF war into German
territory. The whole world. used as
il now has become TO tales OF awful
losses, will surely be staggered by the
sacrifice of human life in the next
campaign in the west. The threat
contained in these careful prepara-
tons is n sinister one indeed and hui
manity may we'll tremble for its own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
THE MICHIGAN ELECTIONS.

Michigan elections Monday means
new blanket thrown over the hopes Of
the liquor interests As we have it.
Michigan. territOrially speaking. will
be more than half dry" after the
first or May. Fourteen out OF sixteen
counties voting on the question con-
signed 255 saloons 10 the junk heap.
Whatever may be the effect OF those
communities. the outcome is sig
nihcant of the trend of public thought
and OF action.
Benton Harbor St Joseph and
Niles are cities near our door from
which South Bend brewers may now
md something OF a market directly
I'm the homes OF the consumers. Who
knows but that they may move up as
far as Kalamazoo and Battle Creek.
also added 20 the dry field. II is
not TO be expected but that some
liquor Will be drank IN this dry" ter
ritory IL is significant Of the Mich
igan war against the saloon that IL has
always been more of war against
the saloon as a political condition and
vice breeding institution than against
the consumption of liquor itself 1t
has not been so much a church move
ment either as in other sections OF
the country. but many OF the fights
have been conducted quite independ-
cnt or the churches by men who have
merely grown sick and tired OF saloon
domination.
We mention 81 IN passing as being
significant Of the times in which We
live. Rough and ready men OF the
world are entertaining new views Of
things They have noted the high
bandedness Of the liquor interests,
controlling. and being used 10 control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

public affairs, oftimes TO the detriment
Of the masses; this so long that re-
gardless OF all temperance features,
they have decided to exert themselves
in a stubborn resistance that has
chosen elimination as its club.
ITO save the business we must let
go OF the saloon" says T. NJ Gilmore.
president OF the Model License league,
a distinctive liquor organization, and
II he seeing the light, can talk that
way, sections Of Michigan apparently
think they can talk that way too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

Scarcely TO be expected, but possible.
that the fate Of the Terry Hottentots
may be an effective warning TO others
who may be tempted TO bag politics
with graft.
Sticking Close TO His Job.
(Detroit News)
George Cook was knocked off a
water wagon by D. L. r. car about
Sober to attend him.
HELP! The hungry scoop scrapes
the bottom of the bin.
AMERICANS are criticised for neg
lecting their ancestry, but IL is gen.
orally accepted they may neglect
their cemeteries with impunity. Many
q smiling landscape is marred by a
weedy, briery patch, which on close
inspection proves TO be the last rest
ing place Of the neighbOrhoOd dead.
1T was those ten years of times
that licked Johnson. The man who
persists in figting the great leveler
shoulder be prepared for the sleep
ing car.
TIMELY TOPICS.
AlCAC d. = q lew SEIll-OIAS-
inal and aboriginal, help yourself
when suffering from brain fag and
must fill out column. The first
couldn't have taken place in a city
where they vote dogs, cats and even
chickens" so ii was
Not in Terre Haute.
Mary had a little lamb,
1t followed her a bleating,
To the polls election day,
And was arrested for repeating.
Local Option.
Jack and Jill carried a jug
To a prohibition city.
Jack came home with a busted mug,
Poor Jill is the one to pity.
HOS.
WHICH reminds us that the dry
spell in the fruit belt is not expected
to injure the peach crop.
AS first aid 70 conversation the au-
tomobile has the well known house
maid backed off the boards
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

Royal Arch Masons and ladies OF
the Eastern Star gave a reception and
banquet. Among the speakers were:
Rev. a. A. Gee, Aaron Jones, Elmer
Crockett, John Gallagher and Past
Grand High Priest Church and High
Priest Henderson Of Daporte.
The Interstate Power company was
organized at Niles for the purpose of
building a dam at Bertrand and con-
structing an electric railway from
South Bend 10 St Joseph. Fred Lee
of Dowagiac was present Of the COM
pany.
Elkhart knights Of Pythias visited
the local lodge and worked the third
degree.
Mable I. Robinson and Peter Alfred
Anderson were married at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AlonZo Robinson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
APPROPRIATING SLAVERY.

Alarmed at the possibility that a
blockade OF the port Of Progreso,
Mexico, might protractedly interfere
with the importation OF the annual
crop OF sisal fiber which amounts 10
200, 900, 600 pounds and Is the one
source of the raw material for the
manufacture OF binder twine used in
harvesting our crops, IL has been re-
ported that powerful business inter
ests were planning 10 resort TO the
Roosevelt Panama-Canal plan 10 fos-
ter a revolution and have the state of
Yucatan annexed 10 the lied states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

teachers and your editorial comments
upon the same.
We commend the views expressed
and we congratulate you upon the
stand you have taken for advanced
ideas in advocacy Of progress. liberty
and human welfare.
Liberty, justice and education is
the only foundation upon which true
progress and a truly Christian civili-
ration can be built. Poverty and war
can be abolished only by removing
the causes which produce them.
Science and knowledge should be
applied TO protect life and to make
conditions and opportunity better for
humanity but never to destroy life.
When as much attention is paid to
make conditions proper TO produce
good children with healthy minds
and bodies as we devote 20 improve
plants and breeds of animals then we
shall indeed progress in the right di-
rection.
War and poverty can not be abol-
ished by simply making new laws.
but new ideas and new conditions
must be substituted in the place OF
the old and worn out ones. 1t is time
the royalties and aristocracy OF
wealth and power should be put on
the scrap pile and a true democracy
founded upon truth, justice. love and
righteousness, instituted in the place
OF old systems Of mismana cement and
oppression.
ERIC SWANSON.
A. j. SNYDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

Prosperity item from the northern
part of the state: "MOOrcrOft will
shortly vote on a proposition to in
stall an electric light system. 1t Is
just another indication of how the
Wyoming towns are growing and i'm
proving. Cheyenne (WyO.) Leader,
(March so. 1850
The Republic Iron and steel Co. to-
day let contract to the ii. Koppers Co.
of Pittsburgh, located at Youngstown,
o., for 81 by-product coke ovens to be
erected here at a cost of 100000
The company already has a by-prod-
uct plant of 6S ovens in operation.
All sheet and tin mills in the Ma
honing Valley, employing 5000 men
in all, returned work this morning fol-
lowing official announcement that
Amalgamated association lodges had
voted in favor of accepting the pro-
posed wage reduction asked by the
manufacturers. With one exception,
the mills here and at Niles and War
rem had been idle from five to eight
weeks because of the wage deadlock.
The vote in this valley was heavily in
favor of the reduction and overcame
the adverse vote in the Wheeling dis
trict.
The Consolidation Coal Co. at Fair
mont, w. Va, today announced its in
tention of opening two new mines In
the Pennington region, several miles
west of Fairmont. Engineers were
sent out to survey a 1,000-acre tract
of land on which options aggregating
$125,0O0 to $4,000 were taken a few
days ago. This project is one of the
largest extensions that has taken place
in Marion county for years.
The coal mines at Mariana, Pa,
owned by the Pittsburgh Buffalo Co.,
now in the hands Of a receiver, were
opened today and close to $50 men
were put to work regularly for an in
definite period. 1t is said that orders
are such at present that by the first
of next week nearly 1000 men, nearly
the normal number on the payroll,
will be employed. When the mines
opened this morning 500 miners were
turned away.
The Whitaker Glessner sheet mill at
Martins Ferry, o., will resume We'd
nesday morning under the new wage
scale - Pittsburgh Dispatch, March
%, 1850
Yesterday wheat declined that
means that the war clouds are lift
ing. Cotton advanced, May going
over nine cents. That means that
peaceful commerce is expanding.
Stocks in Wall ST. advanced, indi-
GdllUk tic DdSSlllk VI q UElAOu VI lNA
vOusness and a broader investment
demand.
Here in Louisville. Traction was
bid up 10 4: stock that once, on
earning not so large, was 1926; this
shows that Louisville's confidence in
Louisville's future is returning.
In New York, fashions decree is
that the new skirts for women shall
be not less than six yards around the
bottom. making one skirt call for once
the material called for in the dark
year OF 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
POETIC LICENSE.

POETIC LICENSE.
You may rhyme
q. V. DIS,
With Spring time,
And early sneeze.
You may rhyme
Thus in haste,
Any time,
To fill up space
r. NJ. II.
WE are deeply impressed by the
postscrap expressions Of the partici-
pants in the recent milling contest in
Havana. Mr.. Willard informs us that
his late competitor is a thorough
gentleman and honorable in his meth
DDS and Mr.. Johnson was so affected
that he was almost moved to tears
when he declared that 1t was a pleas
IRE TO be licked by such a pugilist as
Mr.. Willard. who, Mr.. Johnson as
sures us. is one of the most courteous
gentlemen he ever met.
THIS leaves us free to admit that
we are not quite as glad as Mr.. John
son that he was licked. Not that we
have any prejudice against the
pigment in Mr.. Johnson's skin, but
that as long as he retained the cham
piOnship the fight game, as modernly
conducted. remained in disrepute.
NOW that a white hope has been
realized a revival OF the game under
the same old conditions may be an
ticipated.
In Addition to Bearing His Name.
milwaukee Evening wisconsin,
After sixty-nine days of married life,
Georgiana Papadimitropoulos has
come to the conclusion that Dimitrros
cannot or does not support her and
is inclined to beat her up. So she has
sued for divorce.
FOR your diary: The first complaint
of the heat heard April 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

The hostile submarines would bet
leans. or our government will blow in
enc more fve-cent stamp mailing an
other protest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

luton Of our binding-twine problem.
but would carry with it an embar-
raising complication due 10 the fact
that the Yaqui Indians who cultivate
the sisaI are slaves. Under the con-
stitution il is assumed that invOlun-
tary serviture was abolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

Editor John d. Spreckels. having
carefully read his Bible. announces:
The Palmist said that all men are
liars-which OF course Includes Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. Bryan and several others
Must include Mr.. Spreckels, too. Or.
isn't he listing himself amongst the
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

After condemning their wives for
wasting so much time on the women's
clubs, some men proceed to read sew
eral columns Of fine type about the
Johnson Willard fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

Coming" Il the title OF a car
toon which shows the world Sc
curely perched on the water wagon.
and since we heard from Berrien
county we begin 60 believe il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

The Mothers clubs should consider
the questions that really bother the
modern mother. like how to establish
long suit in bridge without good re-
entry cards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

Finally the winter has passed and
spring is here; here by the almanac,
here by the sunshine and tempera-
ture. The winter wheat is safe, and
the peach crop has not been killed
once - Louisville Post March so,
1850
Albion is experiencing a small build
ing boom, much work being done in
the way of Improvement. Postmaster
Farnsworth has added more shelving
TO his store and has remodeled the
interior. He has eXcavated cellar
and will build an addition to his resi-
dence. G. L. Wright is having a new
bungalow built and Robert Mcclure
has had concrete flueS built in his res
idence. The town has had the river
Strengthened in the alley between
Main and d. SITS, and two new bridges
across it are being cOnstructed.--Pun-
man (Wash.) Tribune. (March 30,
1850
Nearly 1000 men returned to work
in the factories and steel mills of
Chicago Heights yesterday. Business
depression and lack of material caused
the factories to close at the beginning
of the year. Eighty factories and To-
connective works resumed operations on
q normal scale.
Central Locomotive and Car works
put on two shifts. Four thousand men
were taken on. This shop closed last
December owing 10 the scarcity OF
raw materials.
The Calumet Steel Co. took on 500
men. The Chicago Pneumatic Tool
CO. took on 500 men working in three
shifts. The Canedy-OttO works are
now running on capacity and gave
employment to 1900 men. The
American Manganese Steel co. hired
$500 men.
One hundred union painters and
paperhangers in the suburb Went on
strike. Refusal Of the contractors 10
allow the men to select their own fore
men was given as the cause.-Chlcago
Tribune, (April l, 1850
Prepare for work. This is the
ultimatum of the Great Northern.
With the opening of spring 1000 men
are to be added TO the payroll of the
operating department. Here Is the
announcement from st. Paul:
Orders for the employment of ap-
pr ximately 1900 track labOrers have
been issued by the operating depart
ment of the Great Northern Railway
Co, and the first shipment of laborers
will be made next week. One thous-
and men have been sent out from st.
Paul within the past few weeks ana
distributed over the line.
Approximately 1000 of these men
will be sent TO St. Paul. Others will
have TO be procured in labor centers
such as Chicago and st. Louis, accord
ing TO Thomas Godfrey, manager of
the Great Northern labor bureau.
shipments Of laborers on the
Northern Pacific will begin late this
month. About 5000 men will be sent
out The St. Paul road will probably
delay its work until April. = Fargo
Courier News, March 26, 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

Some reckless men stay at home
up their back yard, but if they would
lie low at the office their wives rt~ght
do il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

Many people can't see why the boss
is not enterprising enough TO open
up an exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
exposition and send them to take
charge Of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

The sporting goods trade is now
busy supplying guns and ammunition
to the gunners in the French trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

1t is claimed that every spring each
fly breeds 5.9sS.256.OOO descendants.
You have often noticed that number
in some restaurants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

Back yard baseball is not wholly
to the kidlets unless the
neighbors get mad and hide the ball
once in a while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

The Lords prayer as it is said in
Mexico: GIVE us this day our daily
fghti"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
Letters of the People
WAR AGAINST POVERTY.

EIIIUI NEWS- IIUtS.
We have read Rabbi Wise address
90 hefOre the recant convention OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

Mrs. Austins Rolled Oats, highest |
quality. a third larger package. -Advt l