davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22
spray Pump in Use.

Of Idaho and Wyoming, where It now
exists, It has caused at times a loss
OF SO per cent OF the first cutting Of al
falfa and a total loss Of the second
cutting.
In order that farmers In those Sec-
tons In which the weevil has not yet
appeared may be able to recognize
the pest and to protect their crops
from Il, the bulletin already mentioned
contains details Of Its habits and Of
It's appearance in the various life
8tageA The weevil is most easily dis
covered In the form of the full-grOwn
laFva. 1t is then a green wOrmlike
creature One-fOurth of an inch long
with a black head and a faint white
stripe down the middle OF the back.
II feeds upon the leaves of the alfalfa
mainly during late May, June and early
July and may be found by sweeping
the tops of the plants with an insect
net or by looking for the notches In
the leaves where 1t has fed. When
the lnrVae are numerous they destroy
most Of the tender growth and cause
the tops to appear white, making the
field look as II frOstbitten when
viewed from a distance.
The adult Insect is an oval, brown
beetle three-sixteenths of an inch long,
with a prominent snOut. Its color fire.
uUently is nearly black. This beetle is
harder to discover than the lArva, but,
on the other hand. 1t is present In the
1eid the whole year around. In winter
II can be found by digging around the
crowns and roots Of alfalfa plants.
Control Measures
The alfalfa weeviI does not hiber-
nat0 definitely. When the weather is
cool the adults are quiet, but with
warmer temperatures they quickly re-
sumo their activities. Egg laying be-
gins In early spring, and Is usually
ended by June 10. One ~eficaclous
method Of controlling the pest, there
fore. is to destroy the eggs by pms
turing the first crop up to that time.
A similar result may be obtained by
cutting the alfalfa green and feeding
Il as a sOillng crop.
II this iS not done the larvae hatch
IN large numbers about the last week
De May or earlier, and eat the alfalfa
leaves 90 rapidly that the plant Il I'M
able TO OutErOw the injury.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

Edwin Woodring, hermit of Allen
town, Pa, predicts speedy downfall of
Turkey.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

The chap who courts more than one
girl at n time is counting trouble.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
"Another Bug

. Owing to the bad weather Satur.
day last, many of the nickle wise
smokers were unable to take advan.
tage of our liberal Pusch cigar bar.
gains. We have decided to again
make this Saturday special sale OF
Z of the famous Pusch Hand Made
cigar, for csc or 90c can.
For this day only, Saturday May
18th. This cigar never gets on
your nerves, and its the best cigar
your nickle can buy.
Get smoke wise for goodness sake
and when you get good thing
remember where you got it.
We only sold 1923 cigars last
Saturday, some sale, even for g
blustery day of course.
The Red Cross Pharmacy.
Puff a Pusch
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12

+ The formula for making good i
+ cows is not complicated. The !
+ first step is to use a pure bred +
!. sire. i
i. Veal, If you will, the dairy bull i
/. calf, but save the heifer and i
+ raise her well. i
+ The dairy COW should have /
+ ample heart girth and great ca !
+ pacity, with clear, full, bright I
+ eyes and large nostrils. i
+ Notice how your cows stick i
+ up their noses at hay that has !
+ been picked over by sheep, and i
+ then feed both cows and sheep j
+ in their own racks. i
+ Dairymen realize perhaps far !
/. better than they have ever done I
+ before the value of summer ST. /
+ lage in tiding the animals over i
1. slim pastures. j
+ i
i. j. i. i. i. i. + i. i. i. + 81 + i
FOR SALE-39 inch Studebakel
wagon, wide tire and extra goot
16 foot heavy grain rack in goot
condition, price $50. Good 8 foo
Deering binder; all steel John Deer,
gang pillow. IA inch, nearly new
Inquire of Roy Skeels. 19-t1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
tGre in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
address: F J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12

FOR SALE:-2a H. P. second
hand Slower gasoline engine. Cheap
if taken at once. Inquire at Gazette
Office. 19tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12

Mrs. C. B. Towne, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Taylor. left for her home in Mos
COW, Thursday.
Harry Langdon went to Moscow
on business, Thursday.
Thomas LaBolle of Texas ridge
bought an Overland car and Leon
Ingle Ford from the Kendrick
Auto Co. this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Whittinger on Potlatch ridge, a
girl.
F. A. Wallace went to Spokane
the first of the week and brought
back a steam drill with him. The
ledge of rock where he has installed
the crusher is too solid to loosen
with crow bar so it was found
necessary to blast the rock to put
it in shape so the crusher could
handle it.
The Gazette office was brilliantly
lighted with electric lights Tuesday
night. 1t was the first building
lighted by electricity from the big
dynamo in the Potlatch Electric
Company's plant. The lights are
great some better than the old
gasoline ones we have been using.
A. w. Longfellow was in town
Thursday, on his way to Moscow.
He said at Linden there was an
inch and half of snow Wednesday
morning and it stayed on the ground
all day. There was more snow
Wednesday night, and all day the
thermometer lowered around the
freezing point. Most of the far
mers in the Cedar Creek country
have their work fairly we'll in hand
so that the bad weather is not do.
ing any real damage.
Lewis Otnis, agent for the
Western Union Life Insurance Co.
was in Kendrick this week trans
acting business.
Mrs. Ben Wilcox of Mullen Idaho
is visiting at the J. B. Helpmar
home.
Mrs. Newt Heath and little
daughter left for Moscow, Wednes
day morning to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Douglas anc
little daughter, Marie of Southwick
went to Moscow, Wednesday, where
the little girl will take treatmen
from the doctor.
DR.. ]. w. Stoneburner left fol
Moscow Wednesday, on business
The Gazette job shop can suppl.
you with printed visiting cards ant
business cards.
Charles Talbot of Juliaetta, wa
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Mielke of Cameron
was a visitor in Kendrick the frs
of the week.
Martin Thomas was in Lewiston
Monday and Tuesday on BUSINESS
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Ogden AM
children arrived in Kendrick Tues
day from Vollmer. They expec
to locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Petrick and littl
son, came up from Juliaetta, Tues
day morning to spend the day wit
Mr.. Petrick's parents.
Walter Thomas was passenge
to Moscow, TUESDAY.
Mrs. M. E. Perkins was Tro
visitor Sunday,
Carl Hartung returned from
Lewiston Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. B. Browning and childre1
of Texas ridge left for Marionville
Missouri, Tuesday afternoon to visi
relatives. Mr.. Browning accompa
MED them as far as Spokane.
Mrs. j. l.. Gently of Texas ridg
was in town Tuesday.
There are still number of sub
scribers to the Gazette who are no
paid up on their subscription.
you are not sure how you stand OF
the subscription book stop I'M
only takes a minute to find out.
II. L. Hayes, superintendent O
the water system of the N. P, ha
been in this vicinity a few days OF
business this week. He left TO
Spokane Tuesday morning.
DIR. Baker, state veterinarian, wa
IN this locality the first of the Weel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-12
X GLEANINGS ~

| Put in your order for butter
wrappers at least a week before you
need them. It makes it easier for
us. Better have them printed now.
Mrs. C. O. Kellogg left for her
home in Pullman, Monday. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Annie Keith, who will spend week
with her.
Mrs. H. Busse spent Monday in
Moscow.
Miss Frances Mulalley left for
her home in Genesee the first of the
week.
L. G. Peterson returned from
Lewiston and Charleston, Monday
afternoon, where he has been visit
ing friends.
Dick Winegardner of Leland was
visitor in town Monday.
Miss Meta Stevens returned to
her home in Moscow, Monday morn
ing, after spending the past month
with Mrs. F. A. Meneely on Big
Bear ridge.
Mrs. A. J. Lutch went to Lewis
ton on business. Monday.
Geo. Glenn left for Moscow Mon
day.
Mrs. A. DeWinter and children of
Leland left for Grand Rapids. Mich,
Monday to spend two months with
her parents. Mr.. DeWinter &C.
companied her as far as Spokane.
Algie Mckenzie was visitor in
, town Monday.
w. F. Albright was in town
Wednesday transacting business.
Mr.. H. c. Morris of Texas ridge
claims to be the first paid-up SUBJ
scriDer to the Gazette. He used to
take the paper when it was printed
by a man named Fox.
If you don't believe there is lot
of money in the Potlatch country
look at the two bank statements in
this issue Of the Gazette.
-, ATTORNEY Charles Peterson of
a Moscow, brother of L. G. Peterson,
was in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
+ If you want to start an argument
on short notice in this town, just
4 criticisePresident Woodrow Wilson
in the presence of William Huyette.
Fred S. Beckwith drove up from
t Lewiston in his car Wednesday and
spent few hours in town on bust
= ness.
). Mrs. Lee Davis of Southwick left
v for Lewiston Wednesday afternoon.
q Adolph Wegner went to- Lewiston
Tuesday on business.
IS Jess Riley has moved his photo
graphic outfit to his house where
n he will continue the business.
u Mrs. ]. w. Hall of Spokane visited
her daugeter, Mrs. Eugene Gibbs, a
few days this week.
). Mrs. ]. ]. Smith and daughter
4 Miss Myrtle, who is the cub re-
!. porter of the Gazette, spent the
# week end in Moscow visiting with
relatives.
q Prof. Foster who used to be
;. located at Juliaetra, now living at
h Charleston, arrived in Kendrick
Thursday afternoon to attend a
meeting of the Masonic lodge held
r at the Fraternal Temple last night.
Have you heard the --latest Ford
y joke? If not put your ear close
to the ground and listen.
=" Frank Candee will leave for Spo-
kane this morning on pleasure
n trip and will return Sunday evening
- Quite a delegation came from
: Troy last night to attend the regu-
lar meeting of the Masonic lodge.
. If you do not read the ads in the
locs paper you are not getting all
you should out of it. This issue
= and every issue of your home paper
It no doubt contains something of
f real value to you in the advertising
n columns.
- All of the band members who
have been measured for suits are
f requested to call at the Kendrick
IS State Bank and get their uniforms.
Willie Brown of Charleston was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
GRUESOME, FIGURE.

y. .
aSeventy-five per, cent. iot the an
dustrial accidents in this country
which exact an annual toll OF 25,00t
lives. are avoidable, as is shown by
the experience and study of the Ma.
tional Council for Industrial Safety,
declared CharlesrW. Price, OF Chlca;
90, field secretary for the organlza-
ton, at the annual meeting OF, Lee
high Valley Council, No. 5, IN Easton'
Pa. eve stand aghast at the ter
rible slaughter caused by the Euro
pean war;" he said, 'but are apt to
overlook home conditions, If a
trench were to be dug, and the bodies
Of these % 1000 victims laid side bay
side, each occupying a space, of4two
feet, the bottom OF the excavation
would be filled with human bodies
for length of. nine and one-half
miles"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
DEFY LAWS OF GOD AND MAN

In his allocution delivered before
the secret consistory Monday. Pope
Benedict denounced the aerial bonn
bardment of open cities and condemn
ed all those who, he said, had detied
the laws of God and man in the pres
ent war. The Pope said:
at is well to recall, aside from the
laws of God, that if even the law OF
man was obeyed at present, peace
and prosperity would reign in Eu-
rope. If we neglect or disdain laws
and authority, discord is the sure re-
suit. This is the highest social law.
AS a result of ignoring this law we
see every principle of right violated
in Europe, acts committed in defin-
ance of the laws of God and man,
peaceable citizens and even young
bows taken from their homes to fight,
amid the tears of wives and moth
crs;, we see open cities and defense
less inhabitants exposed TO aerial at
tacks and we see by sea and land
nameless horrors. l cannot but de-
plore again these crimes and condemn
all those by whom they are commit
ted" :. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06

the home Of her brother, Samuel
Goldberg, in Baitim9rs, with With her =
mother and her two children, s and
5 years old. THE four are ,refagsss
from Russian Poland ~, & ~ ~
Mrs. Kanal tells Of the hardshaR.s
inhicked upon the natives'aby the an
yaainr Germans. She ssys the Poles
are allowed a half pound Of black
bread a day, and the POSSESSION @
white bread or white -four isyaa OF:
fense punishable by a jail seItence.
They are permitted to make lR pltdding
from potato Feelings. If they can al
ford to pay s1.75 each for dried; her
ring. so a pound for onions, and 50
forth, they can have those things, too
The answer of the generals in charge
to pleas that the people are dying
under this treatment, according TO
the refugees. is "the more that de-
the fewer to feed.
Mrs Kanal's shoes, that would cost
about So a pair here, cost her $40 in
Poland, she said, and her. & year old
son Jacob wore shoes that cost $50
The 8 year old sons name is Herman
and his shoes cost 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
GERMAN POLICY EPlToMIzED

Henry Carton De Wharf, the belgian
Minister of Justice, in cablegrahi
to the New York World, describing
tho sutferings of his people under
German rule has this to say: Ger
many's pretension is to make people
happy. even in spite of themselves
hy vielence. There is only one felicity
in the world; it has to be German,
and as the world does not appreciate
this felicity, Germany is making war
upon it.
The Richmond Times Dispatch in
commenting upon the above says 1t
is an epitomc Of the whole German
policy, not only toward Belgium, but
toward every nation Germany is
fighting. toward every neutral ma
ton and even coward Germany's al
lies, 1t is indeed, the German policy
toward the German people themselves
The method in each case is shaped
by circumstances, but the underly-
ing principles aa;s invariable. They
are manifested in every pronnncia-
lnento of the ruling classes. They ex-
plain Belgium, submarine warfare,
''frightfulnesS' and ali the rest of it.
Incidentally, they justify everything.
Germany is the savior of the nations
if they don't care to accept salvation,
s. much the worse for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
PUBLIsHED EVERY AFTERNOON
%. ~ NHxoeSt Sunday -
Entered at the Postoftice at Ale1an-
Aria. virginia, as second class matter.
ARTER-THE-WAR CONDITIONS

Professor Simon N. Patten, of the
University of Pennsylvania, has been
peering into the future as it will be
affected by the close OF the Euro
moan war and can see nothing but
trouble, especially for the people OIL
the United States. He prophesies a
dreadful panic here, the worst the
country has ever known, and for the
coming. year foresees famine be-
cause we are sending too much OF
our food abroad He is quoted as
clenching his remarks with the state
ment that "the civil war was followed
by a panic which it required ten
wears to recover from"
AS the Philadelphia Record OBJ
serves, if Professor Patterns dread
full forecast of coming woe is based
on no more accurate arguments than
this final assertion it need not be
taken very seriously. Our civil war
ended in 1865, and the panic the
professor refers to as following IL
did not come until 1878, eight years
later Undoubtedly the general IN
flation of values and spirit OF specu-
lation engendered by the long strug-
gle had "a part in producing flnal-
cial disaster but they were by no
means the sole cause. The reaction
from a period of excessive railroad
building, far beyond the actual needs:
of the country; the uncertainties ana
money market disturbances produced
by deprecated currency, and the
financial heresies which called for ma
unlimited supply of paper money ana
led to the formation OF the old green
back party were all powerful in
auences in working fol-. the II flnaf
crash. The fact, however, that TINS
did not come until eight years a1ter
the end of the civil war shows that
+b;s was not direct case OF cause
and effect.
It is permissible for any one TO
guess what will happen after the
European struggle has drawn 70 a
close. No one, however, can possibly
predict with anything like reai
knowledge of what the future con-.
tains. and prophcsies of awful trouble
are needlessly alarming to many
timid persons. If our own CIVIL war
contains any lesson it is that ma
tional institutions and finances Will
adapt themselves to changed cond'-
tons with remarkable rapldity.
Eventually there will probably De
serious financial disturbances, put
it may be several years before these
complicate the process OF read1uS'-
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
;E. = - Fr-.Il' 81 = -. < /. ;
DEATH OF JOHN p. ARGHBoLD.
Oil Magnate Succ,rmbs Following
Operation for Appendicitis.

,Tarrytown, N. Y, .1Dec,. 81 A
noted figure in the worlds petroleum
industry was removed yesterday, when
John Dustin Arehbold, capitalist,
president of the Standard Oil . Com
pany, of New Jersey: and officer or
director in various other enterprises,
died at his home here. after a two
weeks illness, subsequent TO an! ,ep-
Grafton for appendicitis. .s..=- =.
Mr.. Archbold is. survived by ! his
wife a son, John F.. Archbold,y of
Thomasville, Ca, and two daughters,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Van Beuren, of Newport,
T.. L., and Mrs. Armar D. Sannder:
son, of Lyndhurst England. :. :.
Mr.. Archbold was native of Ohio;
and was SO years old, In early life
he was an oil refiner and buyer in
Western Pennsylvania, and in 1875
he became associated with the Rookie
fel1er interests, connection that con-
tinued until his death. He became
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey shortly after the
dissolution Of the trust" was order
ed by the United States Supreme
Court.
1t has been estimated that his for
tune, almost entirely in oil and IFS
by-products, was nearly 100000, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
IN THE: CORPORATION CORR
OF THE CITY OF ALEXAN
DRdA, VIRGINIA. ---.-'

Nettie G. Bryan VS.. Bartlett 4.
Bryan. In Chancery. 49,
Upon the written application of
the complainant, made and filed in
accordance with the statutes, to-
gether with the affidavit of the de-
PENDANTS non-residence, the, said al
fidavit stating the last known az
dress of the said defendant, and il
appearing from thenreturn of the
Sergeant that, the: said defendant IS
not q. resident. of the City of, Alex
andria, State of Virginia, and not
within the jurisdiction of the: Cor
poration Court, of the City of Alex
andria, the Court does -on-the 18th
day. of December, 1916, enter the
following order. of publication against
the said defendant: a.
MEMO: The object Of this suit is
to obtain for the complainant an
absolute divorce from the defendant
'on the ground of wilfull desertion
and abandonment III
I 1t is further ordered that the. de-
fendant do appear within fifteen
days after due publication I; thereof
and do what is necessary. to, protect
his interests in this suit; that copy
of this order of publication be pub
hshed once a week for four 4censecu-
tive, weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zette,,. a newspaper printed and pub
lished in the City of Alexandra,
Virginia; that copy of the said or
der of publication be posted at the
front door of the Court House on or
before the next succeeding rule day
latter this order is entered. and that
copy of the same be mailed to the
last known address of the defendant,
Billings. Montana, lstreet i. address
unknown). 80 ,''''',
A Copy Teste: -: T." -
!. NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk
FaP. Russell, P. o. g.. s4t2e5-4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The home in Washington of Charles
Evans Hughes, at 2100 18th street,
northwest. which was designed and
built by him in 1911, one year after
his appointment to the Supreme Court
bench by President Taft, was sold
Yesterday to Senator John w. Weeks
of Massachusetts,.
A posse of Federal officers, and al
escaped convict, who was supported
by his mountain ciansmen, fought d
pitched battle in the mountains OF
Madison county, KY, early yester-
day. Green Davidson, the convict,
was killed, his brother Robert, was
seriously injured and two officers,
Douglas Young and Robert Young,
were slightly wounded.
Macmillan Harden, the famous
German journalist, declares in Die
Zukunrt that Foreign Minister Won
Jagow resigned recently because he
was opposed to submarine policy
which would offend the United States
and to the deportation of Belgians
and French from territory occupied
by the kaiser's armies.
In voice broken by>jntermittent
sobhing, Mrs. Marguerite C.. Beu-
finger sketched yesterday TO jury in
Newark, n. j.. the chain of tragic
events which she alleges led up to
her shooting her husband, Ghristef
Bentinger,a wealthy commission mer-
chant: All through the tearfalg reel
tai her five small children Sat facing
her. wide-eyed and a3eetnsskaa.
They cried frequently. eve were
married the day after Christmas in
1906, She said brokenly "a was is
at the time, and weighed. about. d1d
pounds. He was much older, big and
strong, and weighed about $50 pounds.
Only short time after, the wedding
in Washington; he5cameE home intoxi-
Gated and dcnaiideds $500. When l
Didn't gite It 50 him he Beat me !
After that it was one succession of
bsst!nss1iia c'aioss e;iia II a,iiss q; ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06

= =
other places; Twice he struck 81; me r5s
when WAS iH: in bed The ehgl9tares
=: cur a ehildrssqpwii nefnt nothing 70
him, ::sl..9itj1asa 80 ,s:aiq ei5rs J
Two unmasked robbers entered the
Patk Bark, and Trust Company Of!
fees in Memphis, yesterday and at
ter locking the eprFsfaent, cashier and
. customer ind fddmsaed with 81; eBe
in currency without firing shot.
They made their escape on motor
cycles. The bank lis located ON one of
the principal streets M the southern
section of&the city; but the robbery
was accomplished go; quietly that
passerscb yNwere not attracted anta
the officials had released themselves
and notified the police. i. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06

!: "A report has reached Berlin from
a neutral capital that. King Ferdin-
and of Roumania may abdicate. Con-
siderable comment has been aroused
in Stockholm by the sudden recall OF
Al, Poklevsh- Kozel, the Russian Min
lister to Bucharest, This diplomat is
credited here with being chiefly re-
,spGnsible' for Roumania's entrance
into the war.