davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07
American Ridge Items

Miss Nettie Mae Jacobus went to
Lewiston Saturday to visit Mrs. Roy
Thompson.
Mrs. Kohnenberger spent several
days last week with Mrs. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Barnette and
baby boy, Donald are visiting with
Mrs. Barnette's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Callison, Mrs. Bigham
and son, Walter were entertained
at the Keene home Sunday.
The Henry Roberts and Robert
Cain families were guests at the
Charles Ameling home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Nelson spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Nelson's parents.
Willie Watts of Kendrick was a
visitor at Davidsons Saturday and
Sunday.
We notice that several of the
farmers on the ridge are having
orchards removed.
Mrs. Deobald and family spent
Saturday evening at the Frank
Roberts home.
The farmers are just beginning
to wake up to spring blowing on
the ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07

A large delegation of the
Rebekah Lodge Of Juliaetta attended
the funeral of Mrs. Nelson at Ken.
drick last Sunday.
J. c. Hammel traded his property
in Juliaetta to Walter Cochran for
his farm the first of the week. j. c..
says he always was farmer and he
will go back to the farm. Mr..
Cochran will move to Juliaetta.
Lloyd Eckman of Fix ridge drove
up to Kendrick one day last week.
He says the roads are not bad at all
for this time of the year.
Herman Buckalew, rural carrier
on Route one is able to use his cart
this week. He says the roads are
improving fast.
Ed. Tayor is helping ]. C. Ham
mel move to the Walter Cochran
ranch this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07

Moving seems to be the order
of the day in Leland.
The Craig family moved from
the phone Office to Dumbald's pro-
perty in the west end of town, the
James Thompson family moved to
the office and Mrs. Thompson takes
charge of the switchboard.
Mrs. Pabst is moving into the
Welker property one door west of
where they lived before.
Rev. Hall has gone to the Spo-
kane Valley to look after his or
chard tract.
There was no preaching at the
church Sunday on account of the.
absence of the minister, but there.
was a good Sunday School in the
forenoon and League in the evening.
Seven of the Missionary ladies'
met at the parsonage Thursday and
tied and finished four comforters
for Mrs. Waugh.
The League is preparing a play
entitled "Bess Goes to Europe" to
be given in the near future. It.
promises to be good.
The Sunday School is preparing
an Easter program.
Wesley Jet has gone to Sites to-
look after some land with a view
of locating.
Miss Jessie McGhee is assisting i'm
the eighth grade examination here
this week.
Mrs. Hall and little son took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. DeWinter
Sunday.
DeWinter and Goudzward have
erected a new awning in front of
their big store, to take the place of
the old one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07
Cavendish Items

Every one is very busy these
days blowing, sowing grain and
making gardens.
R. Moretz and family, Ruffin
King and wife visited j. Carvers
Sunday.
A. Pool started for Montana last
Thursday. shipping his horses and
household goods. His wife left
Sunday.
Marion and Mitch Blackburn
went to Kendrick Sunday to do
some blowing for their father and
came back Tuesday.
Bonnie Reese and son and Mr..
Ayers arrived in Cavendish Satur-
day night from North Carolina.
They say Idaho looks best to them.
Mrs. Shoemake and family visit
ed E. E. Mcclure Sunday.
Hill Phillips went with Mr.. Pool
to Montana.
Dave Daniels who went to Ken
drick Monday after a load of freight
says the roads are pretty good.
Roy LeBaron was out in his car
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07
Band Notes

Monday evening was regular
rehearsal and a large number of the
boys were present.
The majority of the band mem.
bers have been measured for their
uniforms and the order will be sent
to DeMoulin Bros. Greenville, Ill.
Any of the members who have yet
to be measured are urged to attend
to this matter at once as it will be
some time, after the orders are
placed, before the uniforms arrive.
Some of the business men have
asked why the band does not ask
the merchants for support in getting
uniforms, and they expressed a
willingness to do their part. This
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07
Little Bear Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were
visitors at Stevensons the first of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnot made a bust
ness trip to Juliaetta last week.
Miss Maize Harris visited her
sister, Mrs. Bob Bigham on Big
Bear ridge the first part of last
week, and her sister, Mrs. Phillip
Strohm of Troy Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Arneberg has rented
his farm to his sons.
Mrs. Benjamin visited Arnots
Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07
Presbyterian Church

DR.. Smith will preach next Sum-
day 7:30 P. M. The Bereans class,
a full class, Sunday 9:45. Let
every member be present. Lesson.
Acts eighteenth and nineteenth
chapter. Sunday School at 9:45 A.
M. Junior G. E. at 2::30 P. M.
Senior c. E. at $50. The recep-
tion of members next Sunday even
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

From small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extended
to all parts of the United States and
to many foreign countries. When
you have need of such medicine
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
a trial and you will understand why
it has become SO popular for coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07
Fred FLAG, Walter McCrea

Fred FLAG, Walter McCrea,
Donald and Ray Douglas took a
hike to Atwater Lake last Saturday.
They reported that the shores of the
lake were strewn with dead bass
and finch.
A Boy Scout has broken the
worlds record for lighting a fire
without matches. The old record
was seventeen and three-fifths
seconds, the new one fifteen and
two-fifths seconds.
Mrs. Stanley Talbot and little
daughter, Miss Francis of Lewiston
are visiting Mrs. Talbott's mother,
Mrs. S. E. Grow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07
Scout Notes

The weekly meeting was held in
the club room last Saturday night.
Fred Florance acted as chairman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07

The boys decided last meeting by
unanimous vote to organize base
ball team.
Next Saturday night April 8, the
Boy Scouts will give a party for the
Camp Fire Girls. It is hoped that
every member will be present to
make this party an interesting one.
Roy Florance and Frank Meyer
have re-registered in the Scout
troop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-07

Miss Nettie Mae Jacobus went to
Lewiston Saturday to visit Mrs. Roy
Thompson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
AmericaniSm Plank Of The Democrats

the of inter nbw depend  demonstration Of the
  hecriss change It count hem making world the unlty of America partsanshp would buta gathered here in the  to be melt a mighty splendid nation promote the interest or welfare  prejudcs of racial religious or people
 
  
 
  of
  ntidatng the Government political of people which is calculated and anagonstic and thus to des Of essento the pepetuity the nation nandits of individuals this
 
  public representatives We charge that been 
 of country We condemn political o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1S95-George Green (Young Cor bett) knocked out Billy (Shadow) Maber in 7th round at Baltimore. Green who was a Californian and the original 'Young Corbett," was for a brief period the welterweight cham pion, defeating Mysterious Billy Smith at Carson City in 1897, only to be knocked out by Joe .Walcott a few months later. Maber was an Aus tralian, and won the name of Shadow" by his cleverness. If he had possessed a punch Maber would have been a star in the ring. He whipped Danny Needham, the fam ous Minneapolis welterweight, in a 35 round battle at Butte in 1893. In 1885 the Shadow was matched to fight Kid Mccoy 10 rounds at Mem phis. The Australian was a big fa- vorite, but the Hoosier proved his su- perior in cleverness and got the de- cision In 1896 Maber was defeated in rounds by Tommy Ryan, and his reputation began to wane. Before coming to America Maber had been knocked out by his fellow Australian
 George Dawson. Maber mysteriously disappeared some years ago, and it is said that an inheritance awaits him if he ever turns up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Chicago. Brooklyn in Pittsburgh (two.) Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

he has twirled some good ball since then, he hasn't displayed the class which he exhibited before that acci- dent. Hamilton is twenty-four years old today, having been born on July 1s, 1892, at Gibson City. III, He got his baseball start in Springfield Mo. in 1909 when he was one of the stars of the Western Association. The fol- lowing season he was with Joplin, and up to August he had won nineteen games to eight lost for the Show Mes. Earl was then called to the St. Louis Americans and his work steadily inn proved, until in 1914 he was one of the mainstays of the Brown staff. winning nineteen games to sixteen lost. Then came the motor car &C., cident previously referred to. in which Earl sustained a broken collarbone., two broken ribs, fracture of his twiling arm, a puncture of the right cheek, and few other assorted in- juries. It was thought that he would never be able to play ball again. our the doctors put Humpty Dumpty to- gether again.. although they could not make him as good as before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
HERE'S THE FIRST
 BRIDGEPORTER TO
 SHOW GRATITUDE;

The mysterious Mr. Robinson, who is giving health and happiness talks at Hindle's (Main and State streets) Drug Store, is One of the most opti- mistic health observers that has visit ed Bridgeport in years. He is tell ing of the wonders of the medicine Wilderbs-and is dirSct from Dr.. Pierce's hospital at Buffalo and knows whereof he speaks.
 As an unique feature of his mission here, he has arranged to have some one of the many users of Wilderbs tell the Bridgeport public each day through the columns of this paper just what this new scientific treat ment is. Each day there will appear in this paper a distinct and separate statement from various residents of Bridgeport and vicinity as to their experience with Wilderbs-the triple tonic.
 The following which is the first of this series, is given by Mrs H. C.. Schurig, whose husband is a success ful travelling salesman and popular in his neighborhood
 She says: Dr. Pierces Wilderbs is the peer of medicine. It has, helped meIwonderfully One bottle has re- lieved me of an all winters case of stomach trouble. The acid and gas which used to bother me a few hours after eating have disappeared and I am once more in normal health.'
 "Wilderbs is truly a back-to-nature remedy" says Robinson, since 1t is purely a product of nerps, flowers and buds, and it is not an experirne..; as we have used it with great success in our hospital work in Buffalo. Nervousness, headaches, stomach dis orders constipation, lost appetite, backache, sleeplessness and that run down, good-for-nothing feeling are characteristic symptoms of a condi- ton from which thousands of people in all cities like Bridgeport suffer. Wilderbs acts like miracle by bring ing back restfu1 sleeping, sound di- gestion,' more vitality and driving away that Respondent feeling
 Each day at Hindles (Main and State streets) Store. MT. Robinson per sonally explains the quick action of this medicine on the human organism. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
Joy Ride Put Hamilton's
 Pitching Career on Blink

Earl Hamilton, the Brown twirler who was turned over to the Tigers this season but later returned, started out as mighty promising young man, but he has failed to live up to what was expected of him. It was a joy ride in St. Louis which put Earls career on the blink, and. while
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
Theodore P. Cook. widely known as 3 writer, died at his home at Utica

Great damage has been caused by an earthquake in the region of Plume, Austria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
Southern Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Birmingham - Birmingham At lanta game postponed; wet grounds.
 At ChattanoOga--Chat Nash vile game postponed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

this act has been accompanied by the development of new system of popu- larizing> scientific agriculture through the medium of the press.
 This work is in charge of the Of flee of Information issued to the press 633 articles or news items. The wide spread use of this material is the best evidence that it was appreciated by editors and welcomed by readers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

Lawrence at Bridgeport. Lynn at New London. Worcester at Hartford. New Haven at Lowell. Springfield at Portland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. St. Louis in New York (two.) Chicago in Washington. Detroit in Boston. Cleveland in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
THE PfsEITIEsT FACE

xnd the most beautiful hands arc of- ten djsfigured by an unsightly war1 l. can easily be removed in a fou days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy. 4ly : alrT1eld Ava.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

Delegates representing 50. 900 miners at the convention of District No. 5 of the United Mine Workers of America decided not to strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

James B. Kerwan, of Company B, Twelfth regiment, N. Y. N. G., is dead at Hidalgo from ever-exertion. His company was on a hike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

ton Towboat Co. who went on strike for higher wages, returned to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
DIR. M'LELLAN SAYS
 MORE CLINICS ARE
 NEEDED IN THIS CITY

Arore clinics are needed in this city and especially one for the treatment Of comm unfcable diseases according to Dr. F. A. Mcclellan in his annual report, which will be- filed with the board of aheaIth at it's next regular meet&ngf si1rs Mcclellan advises the use of the old 1sakevfew home after if is vacated for the housing of tubercular patients who are unable to gain admittance to the state sanatoriunas
 N Another important matter is the ssfat1ghter house. he says. The cattle ananstzly in New England is growing. sccording to the health officer, and he recornmends the use of the town farm for first Feeding, and later slaughter ing the cattle. which ar4 consumed in Hhis city. He also recommends. the erection Of a new building to house faez l1sa7e4l At14ftI ch afftisss e5aE4lzfSEsts 1t should be centrally located and is a crying need of the health department, SaEg the health officer in his report eThe disease of typhoid fever was mora RrevaIsnt in this city during the last gear than in other years. There were Six cases eof typhoid as against only 1onr eases in any previous year.
 ] He reeomnends the creation of a reity ordinance compelling stores and qother places selling milk to procure "a permit before being allowed to- sell any milk. He also recommends the purchases of suitable vehicle for the s1niIk inspector to be used in trans porting him when visiting the various Sfarn1s
 Ths report shows that there were 7s fewer deaths from scontagfous diseases shan last year; 1.466 persons died from germ diseases as against 1,sss in 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS,
 AND INDIGESTION
Tapes Diapepsin'' ends all stomach distress in five
 minutes.


 You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
 Papes Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's harmless ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made 1t famous the world over
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home--keep it handy-get a large fifty -cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agreee with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferrn ents and sours and forms gas; causes head ache, izziness and nausea; geructations of acid and undigested food-reme mem- Der as 5000 as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its pronptness, ,cer- tainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.-At1v.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
CLEAN HANDED JOBS.

Two men were discussing the other day, in the hearing of the writer, the question of relative pay in different el- p1oyments. One man was 8 book keeper, and one was a locomotive en- gi5 eer. Apparently the first was get t.Ls something like $2-50 a day, and the latter nearly twice as much
 teEverybodys getting pretty tired of the way your crowd is logging it. was the way the book-keeper put it. af- ter his dander had risen several de- gees. t'It takes just as much brains to ie T sbookkeeper as to be an angi1I- cter, and yet you get nearly twice the pay. It raises the cost of living for every ono e1se.''
 The above mentioned dispute raised a eUs sstion that ls3Is newspap 1T could rot try to settle. About all VI U ccuId say is that the two caIl.ng:s re- qLire two very different typcs of brains. One may not be su9ertorI to the other, though as things go toue, Is ia greater demand The cn.1 acer books in a Hopeless tangle of wrong credits. The book-keeper would scarcely have known the bell rope from the steam guage.
 Not many years ago bookkeeping jobs were deemed more gent1ernanly. clubs from which the red flannel shirted engineer was excluded. But now the presence of winen in cIerf- cal work has lowered wages. Any thing that can be done with pen, ink and typewriter, women can do, and often with a more methodicaI accu- racy.
 The trend of the times is to drive men into more constructive work. ev- en if a tsbiIed'' shirt is discarded for oyeraIIs. The man who grappIes' at first hand with steam and steel and electricity usually gets higher pay than the man who sits in an office and who merely reeords the. things that other men have done.
 Wherefore don't be afraid to ger vour hands dirty boysi Remember that it's a world of dirt and dust and smoke The farther away you get from all the grin1e, the less your share of its rewards is apt 70 bel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
EFFICIENCY, EXPERT
 WILL MAGISTRATE BEFORE LOCAL MEN
George F. Barber of New York
 to Address Audience at A Y. M. C.. A. ,.,...

George F. Barner, president of the Eh1ciency club of New York, will give an efficiency demonstration in Warner hall. '. M- c. A., at s:15 tonight, be- fore a group of the most progressive Business men of Bridgeport and vii .=-=sty-
 eSss Barber speaks with authority, r-aaALse he has directed the work Of teaching efficiency to more men than any other person in the country. He is regarded as one of the foremost efficiency experts in the country, hay ing been associated with Harrington InersoR for number of years. He has plAced a large number of manu- factllfing plants and business offices on an efficiency basis, and Is now chief of staff of the Emerson institute.
 According to an announcement made this morning by A. F. Lobeck. efficiency director at the F. M. C. A., the business men of Bridgeport are no Less progressiye in their attitude toward increasing their efficiency than are the business men of New York, Bunalo, Detroit, Newark Hartford. Stamford, Springfield and a score of other cities from coast to coast where the course has been very s1e- cessful1y conducted for the last three years.
 Through MT. Barber. the Emerson principles of efficiency have been taught to executives of every kind of business.a The fundamental princ1- pies. he claims. are the same whether one is Misunderstanding ammunition or shoes
 As the Y M. c. Al is bearing the expense of the demonstration tonight, no charge will be made for admission Tickets may be procured from A. P Lobeck. efficiency director at the '. M. CA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Jan. 12-Fore- cast: Rain or snow tonight and Thursday, followed by clearing and colder Thursday night.
 Connecticut; Rain or snow to- night and Thursday; fresh to strong northeast winds.
 The western disturbance has developed into a well defined storm area which is now central over Missouri. It is causing un- settled weather with rain or snow from the foothills of the Rocky Mountains eastward to the coast. Several places reported more than an inch of rain, the great est amount being 2.96 inches at St. Louis, Mo. Thunder storms were reported from Texas, Ar kansas and Missouri. The tenn peratures are unusually low in the northwestern districts and high in the southern. They range from z2 above zero in Florida to AS below zero in Montana. The temperatures are falling rapidly in the western districts. Abilene, Tex, has had a fall of GA degrees during the last 24 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
GEORGE c. EDWARDS
 ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF c. o. s. DIRECTORS

The directors of the Charity Or ganization society met yesterday in The Stratfie1d and elected George C.. Edwards president. William R. Web ster, Jr., was elected vice president, and w. B. A1lens treasure CT.
 A women's advisory committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. George G. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Kins1ey, Mrs. B. Oe1sner, Mrs. M. H. Ford, Mrs. John B. Foster, Mrs. William B.. Boardman, Mrs. Frank Staples, Mrs. John c. Curtis. Mrs. John T. Rink, Mrs. J. P. Onans, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs. Boyd Spencer, Mrs. Dudley Nor ris Mrs: M. J. Flanagan Mrs. E. w. Downs, Mrs. Fred B. Haw1ey, Mrs. George T. Roche, Mrs. Sanford Stod- dard,. Mrs. John. G. Rowland, Mrs. Walter Loewith. Miss Mildred Foster and Miss Marion Page.
 The finance and executive commit tees were not appointed because of the absence of George G. Edwards. General Secretary Leet B. Myers read his report.
 The office of general secretary was not voted upon. MT. Myers, who holds the office at present, will con- tinue to do so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
FORMER NEW YORK POLICE HERO IS
 FAIRFIELD RESIDENT
1l27 MAIN ST
Especial to The Farmer. )

Fairfield, Jan. 12-Sergeant John Schuessler, a retired member of the New York police department. said to be the greatest bicycle policeman the metropolis ever knew. having a record of saving 31 lives, and possessing a large number of medals for bravery, is now residing in Fairfield. He is conducting a chicken and duck farm, and also a, butcher market.
 Although bearing many marks left through the performance of heroic duty as cycle policeman, Mir. Schues- sler is still hale and hearty. He was appointed patrolman in 1898, and three years later when Theodore Roosevelt, then a member of the New York police commission, decided that a bicycle squad should be added to the department, he was chosen as a cycIep atrolman. He was also at ftached to the detective bureau for a time.
 From the first day of his appoint raent to the bicycle force he distin- guished himself for his bravery and daring He won many medals and his name was often placed on the roll of honor. Many times he risked his life to save others.