davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02
X GLEANINCS X


Misses Amy and Ella Rongstad
came up from Charleston, WASH,
Tuesday to spend couple Of weeks
with their father on Big Bear ridge.
Miss Cordelia Emmett left for
Lewiston Tuesday to attend the
Normal exercises.
Miss Ruby, Smith who has been
attending the Milton College re-
turned to her home in Leland Tues
day afternoon. 2 ~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Daggett Of
Lewiston spent decoration day in
Southwick.
Mrs. Bessie Buchanan left for
Kamiah. Tuesday, where she will
stay few weeks. From there
she will go to her home at Spirit
Lake, for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Albert Singer of Pomeroy,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Weber this week.
The Misses Jesse and Emma Fos-
ter of Moscow, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Foster
at Linden.
Mrs. j. E. Long. who has spent
the past few months with relatives
in Warren, Arizona, returned to her
home in Crescent, Monday. Miss
Made Laury of Virginia, Minnesota,
accompanied her home and will
spend part Of the summer at Cres-
cent.
Henry Morris returned from
Lewiston, Saturday, where he has
been the past few weeks looking
: after his Orchard tracts.
Ike Morris went to Lewiston
Saturday on business.
Warney May bought the farm or
American ridge owned by Roberr
Brigham, ST..
John Mitcham went to Butte
Mont, Saturday, where he will
work this summer.
H. N. Roberts left for Charleston
Wash, on business Monday.
H. B. Bellomy of Crescent, wa
a business visitor in Troy, Saturday
w. H. Browning departed TO
Portland, Oregon, Monday, wher
he will remain this summer.
Frank and Ed. Whitman of Caver
dish were in Moscow on bushes
Saturday.
Jake Grinolds spent a couple day
in Kendrick last week with his par
ents. Sunday he took car loa
of baseball boys to Charleston.
Miss Lorraine Terry who is a telt
phone operator in the Highland e,
change in Spokane, is spending he
vacation with her mother, Mr.
Bodenhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meilke n
turned to Cameron, Monday. The
have been spending a few day
visiting with friends in Lewiston
There has been some misunde
standing in regard to the rat'
charged at Atwater lake. Re
Blankenship is in charge Of tt
boats and picnic grounds and h
charges fifty cents a day for tn
use of a boat on week days an
twenty-five cents an hour on Sunda.
There is no charge for picnickin
on the lake grounds and for fishinl
Mrs. A. ]. Lents and little daugl
ter, Pearl and Mrs. Joseph Brok
returned to their home in Charleston
Monday. after spending few da.
with their aunt, Mrs. o. Hupp {
Little Bear ridge.
Rudd Porter went to Charleston
on business the first of the week.
Mrs. }. Alexander and little sc
of Juliaetta, spent the day wit
Mrs. H. P. Hull, Monday.
Herald and Cecil Roberts
American ridge went to Mosco
the last of the week.
Mrs. John Sanberg and childrt
are home from Moscow for tt
summer.
Miss Avo Joslin of Juliaetta spel
! this week with, Mrs. Fred Weav
on Texas ridge.
c. Byrne was a business visit
in Lewiston Tuesday and Wedne
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02

1t that the spring has been backward and cold which has caused
hold clothing defense against the cold
often during the last weeks but there limit to
things The has the weather
jokes longer The good old June time that
depend seasona weather from and amply prepared
to furnish you with your June wants
In former have been able offer customers
Dainty Voles Orgndies Faxons Dmt and Lawns
SO inch Wash Silks in the stripes 81 90 per yard
New features in Ladies Fancy Collars and Collar and Cuff
New Art Linen
Luncheon of
beackd Linen all hand embroidered $175 to $1,000
Beahm lin o Pak smmg ,
Newcoo New Patterns New Pics threw peseyou
uwthwh kummg
Sandal euenf Womed
HmvetFd ED dGranHa 10 Frntknd stosde thom t
Our bio Grocery your with the
liable lines that the market affords.
3 Kendrick Store Company !
"The Quality Store"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
THE GREATER UTAH |
BUSINESS LEAGIJE
Believes That II Statewide Prohibition Come,
To Utah II Should Be BY Submission :,
Under Constitutional Authority.

than failure-and its sole b.nst.,.
Is the bootlegger.
our property and civil uh...
are thrown in jeopardy. Nv IN. .. ~
Amounted our punishment bs, ~
decreed. In self defense. ~. 49,
for action has arrived. our -. !
just We seek fair play.--no,s,-
more. Let us meet the issp. ,.,,s
determination 20 win. Let us mar.
mistake In so doing. u &c ~ 4. ~
meat and bread finish fEb, tn
suit II up TO you and ali Of ne =.
US stand FOR those. and tbo.o -.
who support our principles TO-.
and henceforth. Let that be- opr y.
gan. w
The league II highly b,p,,,a
your enrolment II psperiaiiv
sires that you keep In close too,
with u. Any helpful surv.,,,...
from YOU at any time will he ,bsst
fully received. DO your bss, 40 ~
tain at least one new member ~, y.
Il will he rendering great ser,,,. I.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

Under date Of last Saturday, July
18th. Robert w. Brown. the secretary
Of the Greater Utah business league,
sent out the letter printed below TO
those in Price and elsewhere over the
state who are in sympathy with the
objects to be attained by the element
which IL attempting to defeat state
wide prohibition. =. =. Kimball. a
special representative Of the league.
was In Price about two weeks ago.
but al that time was not much en-
couragcd with his reception at Price
and other towns and camps Of the
county. The sun publishes as a mat
ter Of news the letter from the league.
"Dear friend" says the letter. you
have become vital part Of the
Greater Utah business league and We
extend greeting and good wishes and
bid you hearty welcome a. such. A.
YOU know. the league Is grounded
upon the bedrock Of American love OF
liberty: and u stands for those who
support its principles Organization
success depends upon membership
loyalty and activity. individually and
collectively. This applies and APP
pcals 60 you. Eternal vigilance IN
more than ever the price Of our lib
erty.
we make no assailment Of the OPP
position. Their bitterness OF speech.
their perVcrsion OF truth and their
undertaking We ignore. nut their
proclaimed purpose. backed by a
powerful offensive movement. o. re-
fuse the right 81 suffrage on the des-
potic aud insulting assumption that
/ the people themselves are incapable
of deciding. their frantic cndcavors
Co confiscate by the wholesale with
out compensation. and O. rob men Of
employment by means Of direct and
drastic legislation. we must resist To
the last resource.
The league believes with you that
" statewide prohibition ever comes to
Utah. the one and only open and hon
est method t. that end IL by submiH.
/ sion under constitutional authority.
/ tn" league believes with you In the
sovereign right and demand OF the
voter to ballot Tor himself or herself
where personal liberty II imperilcd.
To forv~ verdict by any process
would be- O. d-famc and destroy the
guarantee Of American liberty.
Keep In mind that the league does
not restrict Itself 60 any exclusive is-
sue. is platform IL a. big and broad
and progressive as the confines OF the
state. ~ "A matter OF conscientious
conviction Il II equally AYERS. 90 all
freak attempts By legislative enact
ment 20 crafty prejudice and wreak
vengeance at the sacrifice OF Utah's
substantial business Interests
Speaking OF business Interests. Il
n the common history OF prohibition
that u paraiyzrs industry. defeats de-
Nclopment. decreases values, increases
taxes vacates property and In many
more wnys Invites financial disaster.
heSides this prohibition impoyerIshss
IN" NageeaTner, multiplies the unsm-
ployrd' encourages disrespect and vlo-
lation Of law, enlarges the consump.
ton Of ardent spirits. leads 90 deficit
ana population. and ends In worse
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

For further information call OF e.
write NEIL NJ. MADsEN. scofield
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
CHANIBERLAIN'S COLO cuor
ERA AND DIARRHOEA
REAIEDY

Every family without exceptior
should Keep this preparation al mana
during the hot weather Of the spr,.
mer months. Chamberlain co,t,
Cholers ana Diarrhoea Remedy h.
worm many times It's cost when need.
ed ana Is almost certain 20 be needed
before the summer is over Il has mo
superior for the purposes for which
u Is intended, Buy II now. Obtain.
able everywhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

one advertising campaign well CO..
Quoted will be reason enough for In.
dulging In, another. The msrchs-,
who can conduct one campaign an
do IL well will probably be ADJ, =
conduct another with equal suce.,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

ID. a. johnson. state road agen, "a,
Grand county. has received ins,r,,.
tons from the state 20 employ A M,
and team TO patrol the Midland pal
from Elgin Co the Colorado state us,
20 far he has been unable 90 fins /.
man here who desires the position
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

hand allowing the stock profit the feed
somewhat the estimated cost of producing animals As the
might get his profit the feed II he did
utilize H. the actual profits in stock raising probably some
what greater than the difference between the market price the
animals and the reports estimates of production
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

republican politician states that he
has seen letter written by Senator
Reed Smoot In which the senator
gives II a. his opinion that Il is al.
so'utely necessary for the republicans
In Utah 20 have a prohibition plank
In their platform this year. ana also
that he tSenator SmooU II supporting
senator George Sutherland for re-
election and Is opposed 20 the re-.
election Of GOV, william spry."
David Mattson. secretary 81 state.
has made formal announcement Of
Ms candidacy Tor denomination IL
has been known, however. Tor some
weeks that he aspired 10 succeed him.
self
Congressman Joseph Howell wh.
was In Salt Lake city last Ssturds,
LEFT In the evening for his HON, I'm
Logan, While In Zion De- mad. formal
announcement that he would Do, .
candidate for denomination from tb,
FIRST Congressional district
Letters from Logan state tho IUdi-
cations are that Judge 49, 4. p.g.r-
SON, candidate Tor secretary of stat,
VIII have tho undivided support .f
the Cache county delegation st u.
republican convention "a Dee held b,
ogden Peterson rs well know,
throughout the state, and his friend.
intend putting mp a hard fight o. sr.
cure the nomination Tor him
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

Elizabeth J. Barney has been e.-
missioned postmistress at Ciaw.or 4,
Emery county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
BARGAIN SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT SCOFIELD.

North half Of Lot 8. Block :.
with dwelling house ..... ssoe %
Lot !. Block 2. with frame
building -. .........-... 600.
Part Of Lot ~. Block 2. with
frame building ........... loss
Lot 2. Block .. with frame
dwelling &c. ............ COOS
Lot I, Block 5. with three
room frame dwelling ..... 3;aN
Lot 9, Block Z. with frame
snack Gee zee ssstssssttss iTaN
Block y. with four-room devil.
ling house ...sss......... ecos
Lot J. Block ~. vacant ground as@
Lot !. Block ~. log house CO.. 1000
Lot Z. Block ~. with three.
room dwelling house ..,.. 5000
Lot =. Block ~. with five.
room frame dwelling ..... tselt
Lot ~. Block ,. vacant ground 2Aso
Lot 7. Block .. with barn.. sN.s
Lot ?. Block 10. vacant ...... ne
Lot ,. Block 10. vacant ..... 500
lialf Of Lot 4. Block 10. vacant
GROUND 80 &c. .,ssst,tt. 500
Lot 4. Block =, with four-room
frame dwelling ,........ tSoe
Lot 8, Block 10. with old
dwelling house ,........., soeeo
Lot 4. Block ~. with dwelling
ana out houses ........... eOcp
For further information call or q
write NEIL NJ. MADsEN. Scofield
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
COULD INCREASE CAPACITY.

II similar control could be exercised the public domain
outside Of the forests II is estimated that the capacity of these
could be increased about 30 cent About half of this
would result from the improvement the itself after
ockng and premature grazing prevented and natural
seeding facilitated The remainder would follow develop
nen the construction Of fences and the introduction of methods
II handling stock which out Of the question long the
Of conditions the merely incentive
or crowd in and undo by oversong whatever good
been accomplished The carrying capacity Of these
greatly diminished in the under the present system
there for supposng that will increase the future
Other factors though of less Importance that should
the future production Of live stock
the of forage both the range and the
and higher grade bulls and better of the
animals through the year The said offer the
possibility of increasing the calf crop per the
weight of twoyear-od steer perhaps thirty pounds
COST OF WINTER FEEDING
Where winter feeding pracced is believed that year
ing steer will cost approximately thirty dollars ong" two
earod ortyve dollars In the range sections the South
vest the other hand the costs may estimated from fifteen
nineteen dollars for yeang and from twenty twenty-five
dollars for twoyearod With sheep there is similar vara.
ion In California the cost Of producing lamb placed at
the Southwest at Sill and in the Northwest at Sls2 In
considering these figures ii must be remembered that they all
nay be materially altered by increasing diminishing the per
entages of births in the herds and oc Better methods is
onted will almost certainly increase calf and lamb crops
md in this way reduce the cost of production per head
In estimating these costs the Investigators charged against
he the value in vicinity of all the feed con-
vested in land and equipment eliminated but on the other
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
.lJIITr,cAL;
ODoT

United States Senator George Suth-
rrland recently consulted with Trpub-
lican national leaders In New York 60
convey a special invitation Co charles
y. Hughes 20 visit Utah during his
proposed Western tour, Details OF
Hughes trip are not sufficiently com
pieted as yet a. determine whether he
will come or not. Last week the re-
publican state committee got In topoh
with the national committee ana re-
quested that Hughes visit Utah II pos
sible,
Dr, A. y. edward, president of the
Young Mems Republican club, an
nounces that there II 10 be a meeting
of the club az the office OF A. J, Lee
on the evening OF Friday, July 2Sth
next Friday. An members are urg-
entity requested 60 be- present
u. a.. Rideout. who has announced
his candidacy Tor the nomination Of
governor az the republican conyrn-
ton. has returned Ia salt Lake city
from q trip through the southern part
~ the state with Enoch Jorgrnson
and Joseph 5, Nelson. State senator
yideout reports that he found many
supporters aud says that the citizens
are determined % obtain statewide
prohibition by legislative enactment
Culbert l.. Olson of Salt Lake city
will become a candidate Tor nomina-
ton as senator on the democratic
ticket, in the event that Judge W. IA.
King. his cousin. does not announce
himself Olson issued a statement TO
this effect Saturday,
Representative william l., Van
Wagner OF Wasatch county, chair
man OF the republican organization In
that county. IL candidate for the
state senate "a succeed senator /. II.
Wight lie was in Salt Lake city last
Saturday. lie reported strong feel
ing In wasatch county for Gov. VIII
liam Spry's nomination.
Salt Lakes Tribune has this special
item from It's Provo correspondent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

Take your umbrellas 60 Goodman,
repair shop TO get them repaired
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
LOOK FOR Big JUMP
IN THE BEEF YIELD
Western States Also Likely to Increase Mutton
Output Government Concludes
Probe Into Range Conditions.
The sun Special Service.


WASHINGTON D. c., July 16That hereafter there should
slow increase in the output of beef and mutton in
the states Of the West but that this increase is likely
TO accompanied the of production the
chief conclusions Of report Live Stock Production In the
Western Range States which the department Of
cuure has just published This report of the five
Of the exhaustive report the meat situation in the United
States in the preparation of which the department specialists
have engaged for time discusses the for
decline in meat production the West and explains why
believe that this is thing of the past In
addition includes detailed studies Of the present cost of produc
ing steers and lambs.
Between 1910 and 1914 the in which the Investigations
on which report based made the number of live stock
the eleven states Of Arizona California Colorado Idaho Mon
Nevada New Mexico Oregon Utah. Washington and Wyo
ming declined about IL cent For this decline the report
holds the settlement public lands and the consequent reduction
Of the primarily responsible number Of other
contributed the downward movement but II pointed out
that than offset by high prices and there
profitable animals and the general agricultural
development which favored production by leading
widespread adoption Of the practice Of winter feeding and winter
pasturng on alfalfa and cultivated crops
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21

Salt Lakes Tribune has this special
item from It's Provo correspondent
under date OF July 18Th: - local
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-21
INCREASE Is EXPECTED.


prediction that this hereafter will give
based upon the belief that the amount Of live stock
homesteads will be greater the future that the stock
the national forests will continue improve that the
carrying capacity of the stock the public domain
be increased by legal regulation and finally that high prices Of
range animals and better methods will result efficient
utilization Of the available forage in other words greater
production per unit Of forage
In 1914 estimated that than 80 cent Of the
settlers had live stock than necessary supply
them with work and mich animals The situation in this respect
changing then and the movement for the
ducon of live stock be expected TO continue because
10th market and agricultural conditions make this indispensable
really successful farming The change will be gradual Is
said and only few head of stock will be added to farm. but
ultimately and in the aggregate the increase will be greater than
that which Is likely 10 be accomplished in other The
problem for the states and the national is said
aid the change by working system which win make such
agriculture profitable.
In addition TO this increase in the numbers of farm stock there
little doubt that the carrying capacity Of the existing
be greatly enlarged This has been demonstrated in the
ona forests where improved methods and regulation have in
creased the capacity Of from Is TO This
should continue for at least and should
suit in building the carrying capacity of the national forests
A whole by perhaps 10
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
Ordinance No. so.

AN ORDINANCE withholding an deny
ing license for the sale, barter, or
exchange of SpirituouS and intoxiCat.
ing liquors in the Parish Of Jefferson
Davis, state of Louisiana.
Section |, BE it ordained by the Police jury
of jefferson Davis Parish, state Of LoulsI ma
in lawful session convened, that the licensing
and sale of spirtuouS and intoxicating liquors
within the Parish of Jefferson Davis, State Of
Louisiana, be and the same is hereby prohib-
tied and that said Parish be declared Prohl-
bitiOn Territory, all in accordance with cleo
ton duly held, according to law, submitting
the proposition of sale and licensing of said
spirituous aud intoxicating liquors in said
Parish on the first day OF December, \. DE-
1914, wherein the licensing was prohibited
Yeas 9
Noes 0 Adopted Jan. 6, 1916:
Attest:
JNO, H. COOPER,
President of Police Jury.
/. f. ROBINSON,
Clerk of Police Jury,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
Resolution.
Clerk of Police Jury,

On motion of Geo. Hathaway, duly Sc.
COnded by Mr.. MarCantel, and unanim-
ouSly adopted, the Police Jury of JET
ferSon Davis Parish, does hereby rati.
~ and confirm in accordance with its
previous authorization the action of |
DR.. John H, Cooper, President of this |
body in engaging and contracting for
the services of Col. W. l.. SteverS, as
Architect to prepare and perfect plans
and specifications for the construction
and erection of a Court House for the |
Parish of Jefferson Davis, to be Situa-
ted on the Court House Grounds in the
city OF Jennings, Parish and State.
Second: Be it further resolved, and
ordained, ETC., That the plans and
specifications for such court house
complete prepared and submitted by
Col. w. L. Stevens, Architect, be and
the same are hereby accepted, and ap.
proved.
Third. Be it further resolved and
ordained etc, That the Clerk of the
Police Jury be and is hereby authorized
and instructed to make due advertise.
ment for bids for the construction of
the said Court House complete, to-
gether with all appurtenanCeS; same to
he submitted under seal at the next re.
gular meeting of the Police Jury, on
Thursday, Feb. 3rd, 1916, all of said bids
TO be accompanied by certified check
IN the sum of $5O000O or bid bond in
an equal amount with good and solvent
SureteS.
Jennings, La, January 9Th, 1915.
JOHN H. COOPER,
Attest; President Of Police Jury
L. E. ROBINSON,
Clerk of Police Jury.
REQUISITION.
F. F. ArCeneauX asked for permission
to have some new forms printed at q
cost of about $500.
APPROVED AND ALLOWED.
COURT HOUSE PLANS.
Col. W. l.. Stevens presented his
plans for the proposed Court House and
the Police Jury examined them very
carefully, after which they were ap-
proved and advertisements ordered
made for bids for the furnishing OF
material, construction, and completion
of a Court House according to said
plans and specifications.
Proposals.
Sealed proposals for the erection al.
entire completion OF a Court Hou>s
Building to be erected for the ParI
OF Jefferson Davis, at Jennings, LouiSi
lana, will be received DIT the office of tn.
Police Jury at Jennings, Louisiana.
to II o'clock noon, February 3rd, 1916.
| Proposals will be for the bull
complete, including all mechaI
equipment connected up ready for
operation, all furniture and furnish
ingS complete, and for grading, bu .
ing walks, etc.
A certified check for bid bond W.T..
acceptable surety for $1,000. guarantee
ing the execution of the contract, will
accompany each proposal.
| Continued on page ) column 4.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
Bad Cnll Oni.kIy Rrnken un.

Mrs Martha Wilcox, GOWandl n. p.
writes If first used CEamberlain'S
Cough Remedy about eight years ago.
At that time ] had a hard ecu nd
Coughed most OF the time. 1t proved to
be just what needed. II bros the
cold in a ew days, and the cough en-
tirely disappeared. have tod many of
my friends of the good | received
through uSI. edl., nd "a
who have used it speak Of in the
highest teTns.' .o,ainay every
where. Jan.