davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-09
The Boosters Picnic

When we know of good thing
to say about any fellow. man, we
speak right out in meeting. We
can not help but speak right out
regarding the picnic given by the
Big Bear Boosters Wednesday. Take
the affair from any angle-good
order, pleasant people, entertain
ment, the spirit of co-operation-it
was a splendid affair.
Here's to you B. B. B. and may
you reach the aim for which you
are working-for cooperation spells
success. 23t1t
The Red Cross Pharmacy.
Your store and ours.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-09


Farm for sale:-124 acres OF
bench land; corners on TOWNSHIP OF
Kendrick; about 70 acres under cul-
tivation the rest pasture and timber;
eleven room house equipped with
bathroom; water piped to house and
barn; all improvements in good
condition. Small amount of cash
will handle the deal. Call at
Gazette Office if interested.
Cheap money on good farm Sc
: .curity. Thompson-Mickey Realty
Co., Moscow. u
FOR SALE:-2a H. P. second
hand Slower gasoline engine. Cheap
if taken at once. Inquire at Gazette
Office. lotf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-09

ROBERTS Confectionery. ZO-tI
Bring in your old tires before it
is too late for reconstruction. We
make one good casing from two old
ones. Ask us about it.
Kendrick Harness Shop,
N. E. Walker.
Good pasture for stock near
Cavendish. Write or address White
sci and Allen. Cavendish. Ida. 21-3p
% inch Mitchell spring wagon,
almost new. Will trade for a good
saddle pony. Inquire at Hotel
Guy. 22-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Everybody's Column
The Review Solicits Communications that
May be of interest to Readers of this Column.

ders are parasite that will cause
certain death to spiritual life in the
christian who will fellowship with the
unfruitful works of darkness. II, these
last days special effort is being made
to fit in these various orders into
church fellowship as hand fits into
glove, as though they were neces.
sary adjunct to the church. Wha;
saith the scripture? Be We mot" uE-
equally yoked together with unbeliev,
ers; for what fellowship hath right.
eousEess with unrighteousness, and
what communion hath light with
darkness? or what part hath he that
believeth with an infidel? And what
agreement hath the temple of God
with idols? For We are the temple OF
the living God: as God hath said, II
will dwell in them, and walk in them;
and will be their God, and they shall
be my people," Wherefore come out
from among them and be we separate
saith the Lord. and touch not the un!
clean things; land l will receive you,
and We shall be my sons and daugh.
ters," saith the Lord Almighty. e
Cor. 6, 14-1S.) Note the conditions
carefully, by the observance OF which
we may become the sons and daugh-
tiers of God. He will receive us under
no other conditions.
.Deloit, Iowa f. l.. Johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
The Temple Of God.

In Everybody's Column OF your is.
sue OF March Sth appeared sermon
given by Rev. e. P. Williams from the
above quoted subject This sermon
was no doubt read with much interest
by all those OF a religious turn of
mind. There would be little to add
to the truth therein stated, were it not
for certain omissions OF scripture. We
fully agree with the speakers defi4i-
ton OF what constitutes the Temple
OF Cod" 1t is the defilement of this
temple that we would more particu-
larly speak of. Since God does not
dwell in temples made with hands
(Acts 7.4S) it is evident the body"
which is the temple of the Holy Ghost,
is subject to deflement in a more i'm
portant sense than the inanimate
structure OF boards and shingles. AS
bazaars, moving picture shows, frolics
of whatsoever kind or nature will des-
ecrate the house of worship, SO will
snuff and tobacco defile the living tenn
pie of the Holy Ghost. The mouth is
the door into this temple and must be
kept clean in order that the Lord in
the person of the Holy Ghost may
dwell therein, for He will not dwell
in an unclean temple. e Cor. "a; !
John 3-3; Cor. 6, 14-lS.) Secret or.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
What Iowa Has Done to California
Cedar Rapids Republican: The coas

Cedar Rapids Republican,: The coast
papers claim that there were more
Iowans at Eastlake, where the picnic
was held, than live in any city in this
state except Des MOines. Well, what
does that prove? But the Los Angeles
Times prints it under the heading:
"NNhat We Have Done to Iowa" Iowa
might retort that it shows what we
have done to California. Some of those
who have left us to join the COLONY"
over there are not missed at all. a
great many were almost ready to die.
But some of the eX-lowans, we are
told. have been much improved by
their contact with the west. At home
they were chronic kickers. opposed
to sewers and pavements and all man.
ner of improvements because it would
makes taxes" but out there some Of
these same tightWads have been bOOs.
sters and boomers and are willing to
be taxed even to build good roads. It
often happens that narrow man be.
comes an ultra liberal the moment he
gets away from home, some piOus men
even get drunk the moment they
cSCopc uOlI LHclI HlOi al ou1IOuIIulHSS.
But short time ago we saw an ar.
ticle which enumerated some other
things that Iowans had done to Cali.
fornia. This was from the pen Of a
well known poet and actor-he said
that the bourgeois moraled men from
Iowa had killed the Joy. that used 10
be associated with the name of Cali
fornia, introducing into that liberal
free and easy state the petty morals
and regulations OF the plebian sons OF
the pillow lands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

las girls. He reports that many chef
gets his 100000 year, while COM
petent cooks assistant in hotel gets
$50 to $3.50 month and board. rates
of wages denied to many persons in
more pretentious employments.
1t looks like promising field OF
effort. But it is to be feared that
men would cherish intuitive prejudic.
es They would like the pay, but
don't take to wearing aprons. Even if
they merely sat in an Office and gave
orders, it would seem like women's
work.
The chances are that the women will
capture most OF these prizes. They
are hardened to cook stove odors
They may have no keener sense OF
taste. and no greater constructive art
in kitchen CONNECTIONS. But one would
feel surer that their working quarters
would bear inspection for cleanliness
at all times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
ZONE BIG IOWA ROAD PROJECT.

The result Of conference between
the boards of supervisors of five coun
ties held at Storm Lake Friday eve
ming was that road from Carroll on
the Lincoln highway to Spirit Lake
135 miles will be permanently graded
and graveled at once. The supervis
ors OF Clay county were present to
tell how they secured unanimous in
dorsement from convention of zoe
citizens to grade and gravel the entire
county road system of Clay county
within two years and issue bonds for
the expense. This plan seemed so good
to the Buena Vista county board that
after o short caucus they announced
that they would hold mass meeting
Ia Storm Lake on March 23d and adopt
the Clay county plan il Endorsed in the
meeting. The Sac county board is
planning upon doing the same thing.
Buena Vista county offers one OF the
Summing examples of what can be &C.
4Omplished by good engineering and
broad business policies. Last year its
Ward issued 100000 in bonds for the
nerman6nt bridges that were needed
and her engineer now estimates that
every temporary bridge in the county
Gnn be replaced with permanent ma.
s0nry as fast as the old bridges wear
out and be paid for out of current
funds. Inside Of eight years this coun-
~ will be completely bridged with ma
sorry and can then cut its bridge levy
by an amount equal to its present
county road levies. Such is the re-
suit OF employing competent engi-
lleer for the past eight Years and doing
permanent work instead of patching.
Beuna Vista countS's engineer es:
timated that the county roads could be
permanently graded for an average
cost OF $1,000 per mile and that they
could be graveled for about $1,1OO per
mile, there being plenty Of gravel in
half the county and contractors with
tractors and trains of dump cars could
haul to the remainder of the county at
much less than team costs. He esti-
mates that the entire job. OF grading
and crawling Buena Vista county's
county road system could be completed
in two or three years, bonds issued for
the expense over and above what cur.
rent revenues would meet and the
bonds would all be paid on in the
ninth year out Of the present tax
tlevies with interest and enough to
maintain the roads. Bue.na Vista
county could then take more township
roads IN the county road system and
improve them with county money.
This is the estimate made by one of
the most competent county engineers
in IOwa.-Nonpareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Edison and Navy Board Solve Problem

II we really are to have war with
Germany in the future, as some THINK
preparedness will be the main thought
of our nation. In view OF such a ca
lamity it is comforting to read the re-
mort of the navy board appointed some
| time ago, of which Mr.. Edison is the
president, which report has lately been
brought to light. The consultation
has been going on for some time; for
the task was a tremendous one, anu
the best brains in the world had the
task before them, and these were some
of the things done which the puphc
are allowed to hear, as their meetings
have been very Quidt and their
thoughts have been kept to themselves
until it was proper to reveal them 10
the mblic: "The entire manufacturing
resources of America have been uti'
lied. so that they can be instantly
taken over in q modified way, ny the
government, in the case of war. Amer.
|ican torpedOes have been lmpfoVed
until now they are superior to the tor'
pedoes Df any other power on earth.
Plans have been perfected for phys
|ical laboratory in which, with other
things, submarine engines can pc built
IN six days. Confidential designs OF
new fighting craft have been secured
containing features not yet used Dy
the United States. Aeroplane engines
have been improved so that machines
never before constructed here can now
he built" These concrete achieve
ments we're placed by the various com
mittees before the advisory board at
it's meeting in the Brooklyn navy yard.
They REPRESENT the activities OF the
members of the board since its last
meeting. The meeting was an execu-
tive one, and Thomas. A. Edison pre-
sided. The latter presented to the
board plans for the new laboratory.
The plans are complete in every de-
tail. and if passed by congress Will
mean the construction oil
twenty.three buildings. The scope OF
this laboratory is to cut in two the
present cost of constructing naval YES
sels. Immediately after the session,
Mr. Edison said: 1.-The laboratory is
bis enough to hold anything up to a
submarine. II they adopt my method
of working there is hardly anything
they cannot build within sixty days.!
FOR instance, take the engine for a
summarize. Under the old way 1t took
five months to build it. Here We will
nut three hundred men on IT. Each
man will have part in the work
which can be done in from seventy to
eighty hours. We will put the whole
thing together and have it running IN
six days! The laboratory is planned
for quick results. AS an illustration,
/ was told by one admiral that he had
a specially designed gun carriage that
no wished to be built 1t was year
before he got 1t! From his descrip-
tinn Of it I believe that the laboratory
could have built it in seventy.two
hours! The laboratory will cost about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
HAVE YOU A BAD BAckf
& You Have, the Statement OF This
Denison Resident Will interest

benson HeSioent VIII inteTeSt
You.
Does your back ache night and day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Does it stab you through and through
When you stoOp or lift or bend?
Then your kidneys may be weak.
Often backache is the clue. "
Just to give YOU further proof,
The kidney action may be wrong.
If attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves,
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Liniments and plasters can't
Reach the inward cause at all;
Help the kidneys-use the pills
Denison folks have tried and proved.
What they say you can believe.
Read this DenisOn woman's &C.
count.
See her. ask her, il you doubt.
Anna Fisher, 223 w. Vine St, Deni.
son, says: II had been complaining OF
my back and kidneys. took box OF
Doans Kidney Pills, procured from
Schlumberger's Drug Store. and they
helped me at once. Recently again
used them and found them just as
good. My back at once got strong. the
lameness left and my kidneys gave me
no more cause to complain. There is
no question about Doan's Kidney Pills
being good kidney medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Anna Fisher had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

81, $1,000 for the preliminary work.
The ultimate cost will be four or five
millions. There will be universal tools
in the laboratory so that an individual
can do an individual act expeditions
ly!" And it would seem that it is such
"a preparedness as to enable America
to do business quickly and at half the
cost of our usual procedure. 1t shows
also that when men of brains unite IN
a cause there twill be something do.
PLAIN Talk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
The Demand for Cooks.

A New York hotel proprietor writes
to newspaper in that city complain.
ing of the difficulty in finding compe-
tent men cooks. He thinks that cook
ing should be taught to boys as well
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Perhaps those labor men at Wor
cester, Mass, ought not to wear dress
suits at their balls, but at presen,
wages they can lend money to helI
the bank clerks and Office men buy
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The Literary Club may not be able
to comprehend the works Of Henry
James, nut that is no excuse for not
saying: 80; how lovely when the
reading is finished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

/ After deploring the candy habit a.
mong the young. the Old Timers drive
down to the grocery store and load up
with tho annual order for new, maple
sugar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The people who enjoy staying al
home get much comfort from the fact
that they are giving up evening dis
sipatiOns during Lent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

President Wilson is overw0rked and
should take rest. but this does not
arouse half as much anxiety as re.
ports from the training camps about
the baseball players with the lame
arms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The prediction that skirts are going
in be long promises to give the street
sweeping department the assistance
1t has lacked for some time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

advantage these low fares should
early for your accommodations in the Bulngons through
KANE, SEATTLE.
Through Service Routes to the Coast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
History Of Association

The Maine Pharms ceutical Associa-
ton has the distinction Of being the
first state pharmaceutical association
in the United States. it having been
organized in 1867. A brief history Of
the association was published in the
Journal of the American Pharmacesti.
cal Association in March, 1914, writ
ten by A. G. Schloterbeck OF Portland
one of the II original members of the
association. The history reads In part
as follows:
The formation of the Maine Phar.
maceutical Association was the result
Of friendly call from H. T. CUMMINGS
at the store of the writer during the
month of June, 1861.
The conversation naturally drifted
to pharmacy, it's various aspects and
conditions, in the State of Maine, and
how to elevate it. Various plans to i'm.
prove the status were considered, cul-
minating in the opinion that a school
or college of pharmacy ought to be
established to teach the severa,
branches of Chemistry, Materia Med {.
ioa, Botany and Pharmacy, providing
sufficient support could be obtained 10
make it a success.
with this end in view a circular letter
was issued inviting the apothecaries Of
Maine to attend a convention to be held
in Portland July q, 1867, to deliberate upon
the subject, to which the following re.
sponded by their presence: John G Cook
of Lewiston, Samuel Anderson of Bath
Charles K. Partridge Of Augusta. Alden
F. Keene of Gorham. Emmons Chapman
of Portland, Hc-,y T. Cummings Of Port
land. charle< H. Marks of Portland, H
H. Hay of Portland, j. II. J. Thayer o.
Portland, NJ. S. Whittier of Portland, Will
liam E. Short of Portland, A. G. schlot
terbeck Of Portland. All OF whom hav,
passed away except the writer.
"The assembly was called to order b.
H. T. Cummings, who stated the subjeo
Continued on Page Nine)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

protect the public against dishonest
advertising and false pretenses in mer-
chandizing. This bill should again re-
ceive the emphatic approval of this
Pharmaceutical Association. 90
AS was suggested by one Of your
presidents a year or two ago, every
druggist should keep in touch with
national legislation and keep your
members in Congress wise to our in
terests.
Gentlemen. I wish to thank you all
for your kind attendance and hope
that we all will derive some benefit,
which l know we will, If we keep in
mind the word "co-operation,' and l
hope you will transmit to my successor
the same loyal spirit and assistance
which you have accorded me. In ad-
dition, l especially wish to thank our
faithful secretary for his untiring ef-
forts, also the treasurer and the enter
tainment committee for the splendid
program they have provided for this
meeting, the chairman, the members of
all committees, who have shown a sim
cere interest in the work; and as I
retire from the Chair l hope to be-
come a more active member of this as
Sociat tion than ever before Centle-
men, | thank you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
Secretary's Report

DR.. NJ L. Porter of Danforth, who
has been secretary of the association
for 20 years, presented his annual re-
port, which was as follows:
Danforth Me, June 2S, 1916.
Mr.. President and members of the
Maine Pharmaceutical Association:
annual report as secretary of this as
sociation. The past year has been
one Of great Importance to the drug
trade. 1t has also been very busy
one in your secretary's Office.
The usual routine work has been
done, the advertising space in the pro-
ceedings has been sold, the book print
ed and mailed, and as usual a small
profit has been made. Death has en-
tered our midst but once during the
past year. 1t took from us one who
was always loyal member, ever
ready to do his share and even more.
in all things for the benefit of the
craft and the advancement of our pro-
fession in the State In the death Of
Frederick H. Wilson we lose one who
will be greatly missed. This associa-
ton was represented at the funeral by
President Dougherty, ExPresident
Charles H. Davis, F. w. Buckman and
myself.
In addition to the regular work in
the office, the correspondence relating
to the proposed meeting of the Amer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
(Continued from Page y

, .ry what we have been obliged to look to
our foreign neighbors for?
do not believe there is a business
which feels the effect of this gigantic strug-
gle any more than the retail drug be-
cause Of this trouble the revenue Of our
government suffered from lack Of imports
and necessitated as usual tax on the
pharmacist or the goods he handled.
Now, gentlemen, by cooperation. we can
gain much. and without 1t. nothing. Next
January our Legislature meets, and sup
pose as usual, there will be bills introduced
designed to regulate our business in one
way or another, and it is safe to say. many
OF them are unnecessary restrictions and
without any corresponding benefits to any
one. The only remedy that l can suggest
ts for this association to oppose every ef-
fort at drug legislation that has not been
fully considered by and received the en-
dorsement of your executive or legislative
committee II you agree with me in this
matter. | trust that you will adopt a reso-
luton at this meeting declaring that we
oppose all drug legislation, no matter by
whom offered that has not received the
endorsement OF our committee, which, gen.
tlemen | think should consist of five men
instead OF three and that not more than
,ha
ing president will not appoint this com
mittse until after the fall election, in or
der that he may have ample time to looh
over our list OF member and select the
men who are best adapted for his. the
most important committee in our associa-
ton.
For YOUR consideration ] would sug-
gest that We have a membership COM
mittee and that each member have
certain number of counties or a GER
tain portion of our State to look after
and become acquainted with in order
20 benefit our organization by new
membership.
II would be we'll for the president or
chairman of your membership COM
mittee TO meet occasionally with the
local organizations in our State in or
der TO better acquaint himself with
conditions in our midst as we'll as to
promote at all times the State organ
ization.
Stealthy mail order business needs
our attention. Doctors stock should be
tested by the pure food inspector.
Carts and the like. selling our line,
should be looked after. Resolutions be
passed that the association advocate
the amendment Of the law pertaining
TO the shipping of poisons by mail.
You are doubtless aware of the pro-
visions Of the Stephens bill now pend
ing in Congress which is intended to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
9th Annual Meetno of Maine Pharmaceutical Association at Augusta

It is always the custom Of the Maine
Pharmaceutical Association to make
one Of its features at the annual meet.
ing a baseball game and this mighty
struggle will take place during the Wis.
it of the party at the National Home.
When the ball game is over the party
will return to Augusta, taking the cars
at the Home station at 5 o'clock and
arriving at the Augusta House 4,
about $50.
Banquet and Dancing
They will then have an opportunity
to talk it over" until 7.3o, when III.
annual banquet will be served. This
will be followed by an informal dance
and a general good time. which will be
continued until the dancers get their
fill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

lean Association at Kineo in 1917 has
been very extensive. AS chairman of
the committee Of time and place OF
the meeting being very anxious to get
the association to Kineo, l have writ
ten a great many letters to all parts
of the United States and I can say, at
the present time, it looks very favor
able. I expect unanimous report in
favor from my committee. AS I said
in my circular we must do everything
possible for it.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. L. PORTER,
Secretary.
The receiptS in the Secretary'S office
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

OF lNOHliidt'SuS
President Dougherty then appointed
the committee to nominate officers for
the ensuing year, the members being
9. w. Jones Of Auburn, Charles H. Da-
Wis of Bangor, E. w. Murphy Of Port
land.
The presidents address was referred
t. committee consisting Of C. H. Da :
Wis of Bangor, A. w. Meserve OF Ken
nebunk and O. w. Jones Of Auburn.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Entertainment
While the meeting was In progress
in the afternoon the wives Of the
members We're entertained with an ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

I Icellent musical program carried out at
the Augusta House.
In the evening the members and
their ladies went to the Opera house,
where a fine program Of pictures was
shown and q special vaudeville act was
given.