davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30


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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
il elI3ettel.

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5ufnbeu modem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30

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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Cordelia J. Wetmore

Cordelia J. Wetmore was born
March 3, 1928 in the state of New
York. She died October 9, 1916 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. F. McClelland, near South
wick, Idaho, at the age of 88 years.
She lived a long useful life
according to the true principles of
Christianity. helping to Tighten the
load of others along the way and
finding many an opportunity for
such work in the early pioneer days
of Iowa, where her family of six
children grew to manhood and wom-
anhood.
Her husband and two sons have
preceded her to the beautiful
beyond. She leaves two sons
and two daughters, thirtaen
grandchildren and fifteen great.
grandchildren. The children are:
Mrs. A. w. Hawley, of College
Springs, Iowa; O. c. Wetmore OF
Blanchard, Iowa; Hugh Wetmore
and Mrs. VIM. McClelland of South
wick. Idaho.
Short funeral services were con
Quoted at the house by G. w. Ben
jamin, using as lesson Psalms 23
Come unto me all ye that labor
and are heavy laden and will give
you rest"
The remains were taken to Iowa
for burial, where she was laid at res
beside her husband.
While she will be missed by lovet
ones and especially so by her faith
full daughter, Mrs. McClelland ant
her family, yet they truly did al
that loving hands could do and the,
have that hope of meeting to par
no more.-Special correspondent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Camp Fire Girls

The Camp Fire Girls held a meet
ing last Friday evening, this being
the first meeting since the summer
vacation. The organization is still
alive and none of the interest or
enthusiasm was lost during their
idle months. A weinnie roast is
being planned for next week, if the
weather is permissible, and the
girls anticipate rousing good time.
1t has been decided that the
meetings this winter will be held
Friday evenings at 1880 unless some
other attraction prevents when they
will be at 4:30.
There are still several vacant
places in the Camp Fire and to any
girl wishing to join, a cordial invl-
tation is extended.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Commissioners In Session

The board of county commission
ers of Nez Perce county convened
Monday at Lewiston in regular
quarterly session and the entire day
was given over to the auditing of
the quarterly bills, salaries of off,
GERS and the reports of road over
seers. The board will transact
much routine business during the
October session but little important
road work is being considered.
Approximately one-half of the roads
of the county are now included in
independent highway districts over
which the county board has no
jurisdiction in the matter of roads.
The creation of the highway dis.
-tricts relieves the commissioners Of
much work and allows more time
for handling the other department.
of the county's business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Junk Peddler Has Money

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 8.-William
Oliver, the one-armed junk collec-
tor, who was last week stricken
with paralysis affecting his remain
ing arm, and who had his reason
unbalanced to such an extent that
he was arraigned on a charge of in
sanity and ordered committed to
the state sanitarium at Orofino, let
drop muttered words while held at
the county Jail which led the officers
to suspect that he was possessed of
some means.
A minute search was made of his
clothing, disclosing a small red
pocket book containing $500 in cur
rency which had been sewed up and
then securely sewed within the lin
ing of the vest. Further search
disclosed 1855 in currency and gold
sewed in different places in his coat
and $50 in his trousers, making a
total of S1115 which he was carry
ing on his person.
The money was turned over to
John l.. Chapman, county treasurer,
who will be appointed as his guar
dian. The old man had lived in
Lewiston for 16 years in what was
thought to be abject poverty, max
ing his living by picking junk thru
the residence districts, and had at
times solicited charity, which has
been freely extended.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Cheese Making in Latah

There are wonderful possibilities
for cheese-making in Latah county
and other sections of northern
Idaho in the opinion of E. F, Goss,
the expert in this line who has just
been added to the faculty of the
University of Idaho, department of
agriculture.
North Idaho is particularly fav-
ored as dairy section in the opin-
ion of Mr.. Goss. In his talk he
laid special emphasis on the remark
ably low percentage of tuberculosis
among the cattle of this section.
This is due, he thinks, to the pure
air and equitable climate. 1t gives
north Idaho a tremendous advan-
tage over cheese-making sections of
the east where tuberculosis among
the cows is serious problem.
Then the facilities for getting the
raw product to the cheese factory
free from impurities; the cool
nights reducing the ice bill and en-
abling the GARY men to handle
their product we'll and at a mini
mum cost; and the abundance of
good cattle feed, especially alfalfa
and clover, give this section many
important advantages. The chief
advantage of cheese-making over
handling the dairy product in other
forms is that the cheese can be
stored and can be shipped long dis.
tances to market, factors that must
be considered in such sections as
Latah county.
Mr.. Goss says he would not ad
wise the establishment of a cheese
factory with fewer than 200 cows
and these should be located withir
a radius of five miles to make pos
sible successful cooperation anC
the prompt handling of the raw
product.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Real Estate Deals

A number Of big real estate deals
have been made here during the
past week or ten days. On Ameri-
can ridge Wade Keen bought the
farm owned by S. Kingsberry. con-
sisting of 600 acres, about 300 of
which was under cultivation. The
consideration was $25, 900. Then
Wade sold 120 acres, part of which
was waste land, to Walter Bigham
for $4,000. He also sold an so
acre piece from his home place to
Frank Benscotter for $4,000.
Frank Benscotter sold 80 acres of
his home place to Warney May for
81. 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
School Notes

Archie Long started to school
Monday, thus increasing the enroll
ment in that grade up to twenty
five.
The girls of the third and fourth
grades are organizing sewing class
this week. This will keep them
busy during the long winter months.
Cushman Davis started to school
Monday.
Curtis Bailey was absent from
school Tuesday on account of sick
ness.
There are number of cases Of
scarlet fever in Kendrick, and sew
eral of the pupils in the grades are
absent on account of it.
Harry Davis enrolled in the
Sophomore class in High School
Tuesday.
The Juniors and Seniors organic.
ed last Friday night, and elected
their officers as follows:
Seniors President. Edith Comp
ton; Secretary-Treasurer. 10 Guy
Juniors rs-President, Dan Guy
Treasurer, Mabel McKeever; Secre
tay, Lester Crocker.
Mr.. Emmel, the Methodist minis
! ter, gave an excellent talk to tn,
High School pupils Friday after
noon. 1t contained good advic
which would pay one to remember
The Youths Companion says
"The European war has show
most clearly the Importance of car
ing for the soldiers teeth. Ameri
can dentists who have been at wor
at some of the hospital bases sa
that wounded men whose teeth ar
sound recover in half the time re
quired by those whose teeth are d.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
DR.. Baker Writes Book

"Sheep Diseases" by DR.. E. T
Baker of Moscow, has just been
published as Number IL of the
Veterinary Medicine Series being
issued by the American Journal of
Veterinary Medicine of Chicago.
Advance copies of the book have
just been received by the author,
who is informed that the first
edition of six thousand copies will
soon be completed.
DR.. Baker was selected to write
the volume on sheep diseases by D.
M. Campbell, editor of the Amer
lean Journal, on account of his hav-
ing been many years a resident of
the sheep raising states, and having
served the government some time
as sheep inspector. He has won a
wide reputation as a writer on live
stock by his contributions to the
most important and popular agri-
cultural and veterinary periodicals.
| His new book is handsomely
made on enamel paper, substantial
ly bound in cloth, and illustrated
with a wealth of halftone engrav-
ings and colored plates. Topics are
we'll classified, and discussed in the
lucid and easy style which have
made Mr.. Bakers writings so ac-
ceptable to publishers and readers.
A number of the illustrations are
local, one showing the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Brown southwest of
town.
Speaking of sheep raising in the
Inland Empire. DR.. Baker said:
Few people in the Palouse
country realize Idaho is the fourth
sheep state in the union; it's 3,100,
900 head having a value of over
SIT, 100000. With wool over sc
cents and advancing faster than
city taxes. sheep have been bring.
ing almost incredible prices. Last
month at Salt Lake City the Butter
field Livestock company, of Weiser
Idaho, sold pure bred Rambouillet
for an even thousand dollars
while another Idaho firm, LaidlaW
& I.insey of Muldoon, paid $675 fol
Hampshire. Even prices asked
for comron sheep are enuf to give
the average pocket book the St
Vitus dance.
1T is estimated that six hundred
million of the worlds population
wear wool, the balance being a
dorned in furs, feathers. silk, cottol
and sunburn. If the price O.
clothes keeps advancing the wa.
they have for the past year, ant
: wool in proportion, small flock o
sheep will be worth money.
e Practically every rancher cal
keep from ten to a hundred shee
+ on small farm and not miss the foo
the animals consume in year
S They will pay mighty good inter
= est" Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Potlatch Land Sold

DR.. j. T. Moser bought the E.
Harms place on Potlatch ridge. 1t
consists of 100 acres Of splendid
land and is considered one of the
best farms on Potlatch ridge. The
purchase price was $13,500.
Herman Schultz sold 16O acres
near Cameron to Archie May for
$4,000.
Claud Craig bought the 40 acre
farm owned by Dan Dawes, paying
$4,000 for it. 1t is a well improved
place and joins the townsite of LIE.
land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
No School Next Week

There will be no school during
the week beginning Monday, Octo-
ber 16. During the week the
teachers will be attending the an
nual institute, which will be held at
Lewiston. The teachers of Latah.
Clearwater and Nez Perce counties
will be in attendance. The in
structors will be from the Normal
and the University faculties, with
the exception of ]. w. Searson,
who comes from Manhattan, Kan
sas, for the institute.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
A Banner Year

"The farmers of the Potlatch |
section are engaged in completing
their harvest operations in what is
their banner year as far as pre-
,1ction and prices are concerned"
said County Commissioner Leroy
j. Southwick, who arrived in Lew
iston Monday from Southwick to
attend the regular quarterly meet
ing Of the board.
"It has been an unusual year
from a number of standpoints,"
continued Mr.. Southwick, "but in
the end our farmers will realize
more from their land than in any
single season since the country was
settled. The grain threshing was
completed last week, the bean
threshing will be completed this
week and none of the crops have
been damaged by frost.
''The yeild of spring grain was
above normal while the fall sown
grain was little below normal
but the prices secured have made
possible the greatest returns the
farmers have ever received for
their grain crops. The bean yield
is one of the best the country has
ever known and record price is
being secured this season. It is
estimated the average production
will be little short of 1000 pounds
of beans per acre and crop of "a
acres grown by Nels Longteig re-
turned an average of nearly 1900
pounds per acre. The price being
paid this year ranges from $3.50
to $3.50 per hundred which means
the farmers have secured big profits
from their summer fallow crops.
1.-THE farmers of the Potlatch
section have been engaged in grow
ing beans on their summer fallow
land for the past several years but
it was only a few years ago that
no thought was given to growing
crops on summer fallows. This
change in farming plans has ma
terially increased the revenues from
the land and has also served to i'm
prove the soil. More people are
employed in caring for the lane
and in harvesting the crops anC
better conditions have resulted
generally.
''The continued rains during tn,
spring caused a general apprehen
sion that the spring crops could no
be seeded and then the unusual.
cool summer had the farmers badl.
scared on the score that their bean
would not ripen. F'avorabl
weather, however, prevailed durin,
the latter part of the summer an
it has been a good many year
since more favorable harvest wealth
er has been experienced. Their
were but a few days that threshin
was delayed because of the raj
and now with the bulk of the crop
in the sacks and much of the GRO
sold, there can be no doubt as
the season being the best the farm
Ss of the Potlatch have ever e,
E,ienced." Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

cayed. Think what knowledge
means as applied to the teeth of
school children"
The High School boys held a
meeting Tuesday evening to organ
ize a basket ball association for
this year. They will start to work
Immediately after institute week.
They have some good material so a
good fast team is expected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
w. P. Abrahamson Drowned

Miss Clarice Abrahamson, one of
the Kendrick teachers, received
word Monday of the death of a
brother who was drowned in lake
near Newport, Wash. The follow
ing account of the accident was
taken from the Spokesman Review:
William P. Abrahamson, age 25,
book keeper for the Inland Seed
company, W1216 Fifth avenue, and
resident of Spokane for the last
eight years, was drowned in Half
Moon lake, II miles northeast of
Newport in Pend Oreille county
about $3.50 p. m. Sunday, when he
fell from raft while fishing. Mr..
Abrahamson was we'll known in the
city and had been employed by the
Inland Seed company for the last
seven years.
In company with D. w. Dwight,
realty dealer in the Falls City
block, Abrahamson left Spokane at
4 a. m. Sunday to spend the day
fishing. When the fatal accident
occurred he was on a raft about 20
feet from where Dwight was stand
ing on a log.
81 was fishing at the time, and
hearing splash in the water, look
ed around and saw his hands and
legs out of the water" said Mr..
Dwight upon his return yesterday.
"He went down Immediately and
came up again, but, although he
was swimmer. he did not try to
make a move. snagged the raft
with my hook and pulled it to the
log, then got on it, and. going to
the spot, pulled the body out of the
weeds with my pole.
81 then called for help and start
ed for shore. Three men who had
been fishing came to the place at
once, but all efforts at resuscitation
were without results. The coroner
at Newport was notified and the
, body taken to that place. The
body will be brought to Spokane.
"When l explained to the coroner
and a physician in Newport the in
cident they said it must have been
heart failure or apoplexy."
MIR. Abrahamson is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. At.
Abrahamson, brother and two Sis
ters, all in Moscow, Idaho, and two
sisters, Miss Julia Abrahamson and
Mrs. C. ]. Erickson, at E623 Bridge
: port avenue. Spokane.
. Funeral services will be held at
l 10 a. m. tomorrow from Smith &
Co.'S chapel, after which the body
e will be sent to Moscow for inter-
ment.
Karl Dittebrandt, who was Mr..
Abrahamson's roommate and closest
> friend for a rumber of years, was
killed 18 months ago in an automo-
bile accident at Colfax. The shock
II of this accident caused Mr.. Abra-
hanson to suffer an attack of apo
y plexy and some of his friends be.
lieve a recurrance caused his death
, He was a strong boxer, tennis play
y er and all around athlete and that
> he made no struggle after falling
from the raft causes the conclusion
= that he was overcome before enter
u ing the water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

A.. H. Oversmith, candidate on
the republican ticket for prosecuting
attorney for Latah county was in
Kendrick meeting his many friends
here, Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13

Roy Plummer went to Moscow
Thursday on business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
REASONS FOR GROWING OLD.
Men of Research Have Been Unable
TO Agree as TO Why the Human
Frame Depititates.

To the question. why do we grow
old?" many answers have been given.
Meischnikof suggested that we are
poisoned by the absorption of the pro-
ducts Of bacterial activity in the large
intestine, for this brings about hard
ening of the walls of the arteries and
also corrupts our bOdyguard of
wandering amoeboid cells so that they
become traitors, turning upon the
cells of the central nervous system.
Others have suggested other modes
of administration. To some it has
seemed enough to refer to wear and
tear of hard-wOrker organs like brain
and heart, liver and kidneys, for
chain is no stronger than its weak
est link. Others have referred to the
waning activity of the all-important
organs of internal secretion, and
others to the important fact that there
is no multiplication or replacement of
the cells of our central nervous sys-
tenn after a very early date in our life.
1t may be pointed out, however, that
| most, if not all, of the theories break
| down because they do not admit of
all-round application. Thus it is
plain that many animals that are not
troubled with a large intestine never,
theIess grow old. Furthermore, the
theories seize on symptoms rather
than on causes, for while it is good
sense to refer to wear and tear, the
question arises why all animals do not
exhibit the perfect recuperation to
T which some at least have attained.
Prof Child, of Chicago, has been
working for 10 years or more with
simple creatures called Planarian
worms. One of the features of their
life which he brought to light is their
capacity for periodically becoming
young again. Thus it often happens
that a Planarian separates off the
posterior third or quarter of its body,
which speedily grows into a whole,
while the diminished original heals
itself and grows a new tail. When
a Planarian is starved it can continue
living on its own resources for sew
eral months. It's cells become smaller
and they also become fewer, but life
is not surrendered. Such facts have led
Prof. Child to survey of the animal
kingdom, the result of which is to
show that there is a much wider &C.
currence of rejuvenescence than has
been hitherto realized. 1t occurs
especially in connection with yege-
tative multiplication, but there are
other occasions in which the creature
becomes younger in whole or in part
by lying low for a season. Perhaps
this may be part of the value of pro-
cesses of dying back and rearrange-
ment which occur in winter in some
animals and in many plants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
JEALOUSY ANDLOvE
THEY ARE QUITE DISTINCT AND
SEPARATE ATTRIBUTES.
Idea That There Can BE No Love
Without Large Admixture of Jeai-
ousy Is Not by ANY Means
Well Founded.

The prevailing idea appears to be
that there can be no love without a
pretty large admixture of jealousy, and
that, conversely, almost every case Of
jealousy springs from some misguided
love affair.
Whether this idea is the right one
or not is decidedly open to question.
Ideal love affairs preclude jealousy al
together, and where absolute trust and
confidence exist there is no room at
all for the green-eyed monster.
1t is only when the course of true
love ceases to run smoothly, or where
the passion is an unlawful one, that
jealousy creeps in lik, canker at the
root.
One curious attribute of the jeal-
Gus woman who plans to sweep her
rivals out of the way is that she gen.
orally shows marked lack Of brains
In her methods. Jealousy is popular
ly supposed to arouse a diabolicaIIy
clever ingenuity In the breast of the
jealous fair one-but, as matter of
fact, it seldom does anything of the
sort.
In my opinion, jealousy makes wom-
en- do the most stupid things in the
world! Not only does it blunt all
their finer feelings, but at the same
time it causes . curious confusion of
mind, which fails to take the proper
grasp of consequences and which is
utterly illogical and chiIdishly reckless
in its workings.
One has only to glance at the daily
papers to see this fact practically illus
trated. The schemes of the jealous
woman are the most childishly imma-
ture in the world, and in almost every
case fall to pieces and bring speedy
retribution on her own head. For not
alone does the victim suffer. The
worst generally comes upon the plot
ter herself.
Love very often does bring a GER
tain amount of jealousy In it's train.
But at the same time it is entirely up
to ourselves to curb those feelings and
to keep them from outward and visible
sign of expression.
Moreover, it is perfectly true that,
although love generally does admit of
jealousy, the latter can exist and -four
ish pretty successfully without love.
A woman may be desperately jealous
of the attentions which a man pays
to another woman without in the least
loving that particular man.
Jealousy may spring from hurt
pride, or from baked hopes. or from
the fear of what people may say, quite
as frequently as it springs from love.
Therefore, in the last analysis, we
may most assuredIy claim that jeal-
ousy and love are two distinct and
quite separable affairs.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-23
Investiuatinu NEW Serum.

Scientists in the Johns Hopkins uni
versity are experimenting with a new
~ discovered serum which they believe
will eventually be able to restore a
person to life after asphyxiation or
drowning. The experiments performed
upon animals in number of instances
restored them to life after they had
been to all appearances dead for sew
eral hours. a few days ago an ami
NAL was brought back to life four
hours after its apparent death by the
injection of this serum. In this case,
however, the animal died shortly after
ward from blood pressure. 1t is be-
lieved that this tendency can be over
come and the new serum utilized in
the resuscitation of human beings who
would otherwise ''die" permanently.