davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11

He will be sentenced on Saturday He was arrested in Douglas at the time the wholesale arrests were made All of the convicted men are now ir i the county jail and it is the intention as soon as there are sufficient mum i Der of them, to take them out on the road.
 In the case of Chas. Polti vs. Dor othy Parlich. an order was entered giving Judgment to the plaintiff in the sum of s336.27. with six per cent in. terest from November 1915 and SIP 20 costs.
 It is the intention of the county at torney'S office to try the case of the State vs. A. H. Livingston, of Bisbee as soon as the Sam Woods case is disposed of. The case will probably be reached some time this week as it is now thought that the Woods case will not take longer than tomor- row to try.
 Posting Election Notices.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler left today for a trip through the county to visit the various voting places to post the primary election notices as is required by law. The notice calls attention to the primary election on September 12th and gives a list of the officers to be elected, including the federal, state. county and precinct officers. There are 21 precincts in the county where precinct officers are to be elect ed. The notice also contains a list of the various polling places. the place of holding the election and the names of those wLo will act as the judges and inspectors of the election. It will require about a weeks tine to visit the voting places in the cour- ty on account of their being so scat tered.
 What the Court Said.
 In the case of the State vs. George Pettijohn, in which the jury disagreed yesterday, the following remarks were made by Judge Lockwood in the dis missal of the two jurors:
 The Court: "The jurors Birming- ham and Dewalt will come forward.
 The Court: The court is taking an action in this case which it has never taken before, but I believe it is my duty to do what l am doing now. 1 don't know what the cons ciences of you, gentlemen. are, that is for yourselves to decide, but l do feel that after listening to the evidence of the case yesterday, your action could only have been predicted upon a state of mind which is not proper for a trial juror, and I feel that you are not properly qualified as trial jurors in cases Of this kind.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
REL.hiaN CHANGES HIS PLEA TO GUILTY AND
 IS SENTENCED
Douglas Man Given Five Months and Twenty Days, on One Charge, and Ten Days on Another. Wood Case Is Next Called.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 10-(SpeciaD-
 There were two pleas of guilty to selling intoxicating liquors in the SUI perior court this morning. The case of Frank Hellman, of Douglas. was first called. The jury was called and the preemptory challenges were about to be made when the defendant sized up the jury and changed his mind. He informed his attorney that he wanted to change his plea from not guilty to guilty. The jury was discharged from the box and the order was made. Time was waived for sentence and the court sentenced him to serve five months and 20 days from today and to pay a fine of $500. On a second case a plea of guilty was entered and he was sentenced to serve a term of 10 days and to pay fine of S114, sentence to commence at the eX- piration of the first one. In a third case the sentence was suspended for a period of two years.
 Ralph Bell, of Douglas, who was ar rested in Douglas and who had been unable to make bail came into court this morning and changed his plea of not guilty and entered one of guilty /. He waived time for sentence and was 5 sentenced to serve a term of four { months from June 29th and to pay a ] fine of $50.
 ] The case of the State vs. Sam Wood 4 nvf lad mt mot expected to be called so soon, he ; was not present, but his attorney, , Frank Doan, began the examination ] of the jury and the jury was selected as follows: A. B. Hamilton, Martin A. Hensley, F. A. Fowler, Porter Me Donald, J. c. Larkins, R. w s. Gibbs, Chris Wirtz, J. c. McCuniff, c. L. Haigler, c. W. Hicks, J A. Sanders, and c. B. Wilson. The jury was ex- cused until morning when the first witness twill be. called.
 Arthur Butler of Bisbee. who was held on a .chargs bfrobbing the change room in the c. & A., was up before the court and an order was made transferring the case to. the Juvenile department as it was shown that he was under IS years of age. The case will be disposed of in the juvenile court later.
 An order was entered in the case of the State ys. Eusebio Mecas dis missing the case against him and ordering his release from custody. He was held on charge of forgery but the justice of the peace failed to send up the papers within the required time.
 In the case of the State vs. Quad alupe Garcia, of Pearce, charged with selling intoxicating liquors, an order was entered releasing him on a 5000 bond and he was released from jail where he had been held for a mum Der of weeks.
 An order was entered for a special venire of fifteen jurors @ report for duty on Monday, August 14th.
 The jury in the case of Charles Sutton, after being out over the SUD- per hour, returned a verdict of guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
HENNINGER GOES EAsI.

Harry B.. Henninger, owner of the Maze block and well known local capitalist, left yesterday morning on the east-bound Golden State for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11
DANCE AT VISTA PARK.

22nd Infantry Social Club Monday evening, Aug. 14, and every Monday Music by Regimental Band.
 (656) (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11

because it constitutes the third ap- pearance of Marie Doro in motion pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-11

points in the east. Henninger will be absent from his home here for some time
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-22
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Jacob and Marion Cooper, 27is
South Sixteenth, girl; Naseft and Jennie
Daher, i722 South Thirteenth. boy; Ernest
william and Nina Louise Ezzeil. ei06 st,
Mary's avenue, boy; Joseph apd Sadie
Nusrala, 1723 South Thirteenth, girl: Jos
eph and Nettie Wagner. 1915 North Thirty
second. girl: Albert and Agnes Kosiba, 1919
South Thirty-seventh, girl; Anton and
Marie Burkart, Forty fourth and @. boy:
Fred and Rosie Blasek, s75s South Twelfth,
boy: Christ and Katherine Mamis, 1912
william. boy.
Deaths-Percy eraser, IS, 1907 South
Twenty seventh: Mrs Julia Pearson, a.,
5sl7 South Thirty first; Anna L. Patterson,
56, <6zs lizard; CiriBo Di Mauro, 40;
Gibson; Arthur A. Logan, ~. hospi-
tai; Mrs Emmett Lindsay, 81, 23l3 o; Hat
tie Green, 4s. 607 Pacific; Fred Carson, 3d..
hospital; DR.. p. c. Clark. 81. 3s72 Franklin;
Alfred r. Carlson. 81. 3022 Evans; Mrs.
Clara Anderson, 30. hospital: Ingrid Miller,
~ 1880 Evans; Margaret v. Wilson, u,
3oii Lincoln boulevard; Mrs Minerva
Hesvrin, 81, e512 N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permit has been
Issued.
John D. Creighton. isai-s Davenport, al.
tcrntions and repairs. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-22
SITUATIONS WANTED
AGENTS AND CANVASSERS
HELP WANTED-MALE

Stores and Offices.
STENo., SIS; stcno $40; steno. $S5: steno..
and bkkpr.. $50: strno., $40: typist t6b:
office clerk, $50; office clerk. 3S6; office
boy. 500
WATTS REF, CO. $40 Brandeis Thester.
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT and book
Keeper with thorough knowledge of rail-
road accounts and general books--good
salary and permanent work for right
man References Address Box 1871. Bee
AN experienced general Office man, prefer
ono with lumber experience, $40.
Western Reference e. Bond Assn, Inc.
1852 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
BOOEEEEPER and assistant TO auditor,
out-of- town, 800.
Western Reference & Bond Assn, Inc.
75a Omaha National Bank Bldg.
COST accountant, 1880 per annum.
Western Reference g. Bond Assn, Inc.
753 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
WANTED-AcCoUNTA TYPIsT, BANK
BKkPR., MONT CASHIER.
900 BEE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-22

NEW S-room modern bungalow. VIII rent
furnished or unfurnished: very reasonable.
Douglas So7&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN

pianos. Ind. notes as security.
s4o-s-mo II. II, Eds,, total cost, S3.So;
Sto-- e Endorsed notes. total cost, $3.50.
Smaller. larger ANTS. proportionate rate.
PRovIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
Organized by Omaha Business Men.
l3s Rose Bldg. 18th and Fsrnam. Ty. sse.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERs!
II you fall to find the room you
desire among these ads call at Inc
Bee office for Room List--Gives
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms In all parts Of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and list VIII Do
mailed TO you at once. New iists are
issued every week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICE
observation-disclosures

Ida c. stockweil. corsets. Bsldrigc bloc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
WYANDOTTE A fine
GENERAL UTILITY BIRD

There is no American breed that in
popularity leads the Wyandotte, for
the reason that that breed combines in
the highest type the good qualities
which go to make up general purpose
fowl, writes NJ. K. Boyer in the Knick-
erbocker Press.
lam not saying this to the detriment
of the Plymouth Rock nor the Rhode
Island Reds nor any other breed.
They all have a noble mission, but do
say, without a bit Of hesitation, the
Wyandottte breed is today the farm
ers' fowl.
Bradshaw, the well known Austria
Ian poultry expert, says he has been a
patient observer of Wyandottes ever
since their introduction into that coun-
try. and although he does not say they
are the best of all and the only breed,
he does maintain that, they have every
essential factor which goes to consti'
tute them a most profitable breed to
keep and highly deserving of the high
est position among the several breeds
embodied in the comprehensive nomen.
clature of farmers fowls.
]. Penfold Field, celebrated Eng
lish authority, says the Wyandottes are
par excellence the farmers fowl.
The late Joseph Wallace said the
Wyandotte. although not excelling in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Home Made Fireless
Cooker

A advent of warm weather makes
the housewife dread the long cook
ing processes and renders the fire.
less cooker even more desirable than
in the cooler season.
The following will be found to
answer the purpose. A candy pail
or butter tub makes the outside.
Inside this is fitted galvanized pail
leaving a two inch space. The
intervening space should be filled
with ground cork, shavings, saw
dust, or even chaff. The cover of
the candy pail should be built down.
ward and also filled with the in
sulated material. A second cover
is fitted just below the rim of the
galvanized pail extending to the
sides of the wooden bucket. This
covers up the insulating material.
1t may be made of wall.board or
thin wood.
Cooking vessels can be purchased
at almost any hardware store at
small cost. 1t is usually found best
to use one stone below the cooking
vessel and frequently one above.
These are heated on the stove and
with the heat of the hot vessel will
continue the cooking process for
. several hours. Well shaped stones
or even hard brick will answer tho
the usual soapstones are better.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

How teacher of 60 pupils in
one-room schoolhouse, located in
the forests of North Carolina, Sue
ceeded in getting her pupils inter-
ested in practical agriculture with
a pig and less than an acre of I'M
cultivated land, is told in report
of one of the field workers of the
department.
A farm paper offered pure-bred
pig as prize for securing certain
number Of subscriptions. This
energetic school-teacher set out
among the parents of her pupils
and succeeded in selling enough
subscriptions to win the pig.
When the pig arrived the pen was
already built by the school children
on the school grounds for it's recep-
ton. The parents were invited,
and talks on pig raising were made.
The rest of the day was spent in
driving around to some of the best
pig farms in the county, where vari-
Gus kinds of live stock were scored
and discussed.
The pupils learned that pig
could not thrive entirely on scraps
from lunches vand occasional ears of
corn. n n An.interested member of the
school committee offered the use of
his team and implements, and the
pupils started to work clearing the
forest land to crops of rye, wheat.
rape, ands grass to afford the pig
grazing plots of green forage. A
cold frame was also put in, and
cabbage plants. were grown for sale,
the money..thus.' realized being turn
ed over to buy whatever additional
feed was needed to keep the pig.
As result of the interest aroused,
taxpayers and members of the
school board have given their
support to the establishment of a
small demonstration farm. More
land is to be purchased, and the
county agent is to visit the school
each week. Since the pig was
brought into the school, less than
a year ago, the membership of the
county pig club has more than
trebled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Methodist Church

The Childrens' Day program at
the M. E. Church last Sunday morn
ing was splendid. The children all
did fine. Miss Mable and Cordelia
Emmett deserve credit for the work
they did in training the children and
preparing the splendid program.
On July the 10th, the fourth and
last quarterly conference will be
held for this year at Kendrick, and
will take this occasion to say we
want to have an all day service
which will be held in the grove on
the Knepper place up Brady gulch.
Let everybody look forward to this
time, prepare a lunch and be on
hand. and we will have a picnic
quarterly conference, a good speech
or so and a general good time
We expect Fair view and American
ridge to be we'll represented.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Cavendish Items

We have been having nice little
rain but the bean men would like to
see the sun shine again.
D. H. Daniels moved back to the
city again.
LeBaron brothers sold bill of
lumber to ODDS Linn. The lumber
will be used for large barn.
Several from Cavendish motored
to Dent Sunday.
Will REESE and family returned
Thursday from Miles City, Montana.
Fred Daniels arrived home from
Montana, Friday. He says Idaho
looks good to him.
Carl Bloom will have a sale and
start for Canada next week.
Bruce Dancy, Andrew Peterson
and Mitch Blackburn made bust
ness trip to Kendrick Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

any special quality, is the happy pos
SCISSOR Of an even and we'll balanced
organism, which makes it preferable to
the majority Of breeders over breeds
excelling in some points and deficient
in others. It is the equalization of use
full qualities in the Wyandotte which
makes it SO popular. There is no ex-
cess Of one quality at the expense of
the other.
Mr.. Bradshaw says that one impor-
tant feature of the breed is the fact
that, being rather short legged and
COLBY in build, with consequently finer
bones and smaller carcass than the
Langshan, Rock or Orpington, when
the latter three breeds, but particularly
the first two, are growing framework
Of bones, on which later on to place
big carcass Of meat, the Wyandotte is
growing flesh and bones at the same
time, and If caught at any time during
the second, third and fourth month the
Wyandotte will be plumper and flesh
Ter than the other breeds and always In
killing condition within the above Pc
riod and If well fed from Matching to
killing time will require no special fat
tening for the market.
Now. 1t is not only as q table fowl
that the Wyandotte excels. AS steady
layer. as producer of good sized, good
shaped and good colored eggs it has no
superior in the American class. As
winter layer it has proved itself to be
excellent. and in the yards of the writ
er, tested alongside Of Barred and
White Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Is
land Reds. it not only led in the race
of winter egg production, but it did SO
without hurt, for it partook Of and as
! simulated more food than any Of the
other varieties and that. too, without
laying on fat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Local Ad Column

We can save you money on your
paper subscriptions.
]. F. Brown.-25-tf
LOST in Kendrick June Is, pack
age containing child's clothing.
Finder please leave at Gazette
office or phone Mrs. Herb Slocum,
Texas ridge.
FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull named Prince Woodcrest Pietze
De Kol No. 1O8168, calved Dec. rs,
1912 and shipped from Fort Atkin-
son. Wis.-Roy Skeels, Leland, Ida.
Always Fresh home made Ice
cream at Roberts Confectionery.
2O-tf
Notice.
On all suit-orders, from now till
the 18th of July, l will give 10 per
cent discount and a cap or mono.
gram belt, made of same material
as suit, with each and every suit
Made from the best woolens made
in U. S., and satisfaction positively
guaranteed. Give me a trial
Bob Jones.
We make any kind of Ice cream
or Sherbet you want at $1.35 pc
gallon in gallon or more lots.
Roberts Confectionery. Got
Our Sodas are always cold
Roberts Confectionery. 20
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
ROMANS AS DRY FARMERS.
They Garnered Rich Olive Crops From
the Hot African Sands.

They Garnered Rich Olive Crops From
the Hot African Sands.
The problem Of dry farming with
which our western farmers are strug-
Cling was faced also by the ancient Ro.
mans and handled by them in man.
ner from which We moderns can Dor
row many suggestion. When the
French took control of Tunis they
found established there, legacy from
the Roman colonists Of old, system of
dry farming as perfect as anything
achieved by modern experiments In
Australia, South Africa and our own
west. Professor ]. Russell Smith of
the University Of Pennsylvania has
made a first hand investigation of
this remarkable archaeological puzzle,
which he describes in the Century in
an article entitled 1.-THE Dry Farmers
of Rome" He says in part:
"Plainly the Romans were master dry
farmers to succeed under conditions
worse than those under which we have
failed. How did they do it? Can we
not copy them? Fortunately, we can
copy them, for they succeeded by the
very simple device Of growing tree
crops. Since our dry farming has failed
with grain crops on ten inches Of rain
and upward and theirs succeeded with
tree crops ON ten inches of rain and
downward, the lesson is most plain
I'VE, too, should grow tree crops.
1.-THE secret is not hard to find. The
perennial plant, Of which the tree II
the highest type, is natures great i'm
plement for fighting aridity. If there
is deep water the tree will send it,
roots for it. Recently an artesian wei
digger in Arizona brought up the liv,
root of small bush from the depth o
eighty-three feet. If there is surface
water at almost any season the peren
NAL desert plant will seize it as bur
cry dog seizes a bone and keep 1t sc
curely for months or even years, SUI
porting life and if possible maturing
crop of seed. Many and interesting ar
the devices by which plants have moo
flied themselves to get and hold waite
in the fierce and merciless processes {
adaptation, natural selection and su
vival. The olive, for instance, is dee
rooter in moist subsoil or a farreacl
ing, shallow rooter if there is no wat,
in the subsoil. It's leaves are glaze
above and hairy beneath. If undistur
ed the foliage will completely shade i
trunk, thus protecting it from the ray
of the sun. Given one good drink, q
olive tree has shown its ability to su
vive two rainless desert summers wit
only a single shower between. That
why the dry farmers of Rome succee
ed 1900 years ago, and their successor
| are succeeding now, while our farmel
have often failed through their d
/ pendence on the quick growing, quie
i perishing ANNALS"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Increase In Nut GROWING.

The pecan, the chestnut and the
hickory nut are the only native nuts
domesticated, but sometimes forest
and waste places can be planted not
only to the nuts named, but to i'm
proved varieties Of acorns, beechnuts,
butternuts, filberts, hazels, chinQua-
pins and nut pines, to utilize waste
lands, to diversity diet and to furnish
articles of food that can be shipped
long distances and be kept from year
to year. The fad Of today which sub
stitutes nuts for meat may become a
necessity tomorrow. Meanwhile 1t is
interesting to note that the pecan has
become within a few decades SO i'm
portant crop that optimistic growers
predict in another half century that
pecan groves will be second only to
the cotton fields in the south. There
are sixty-seven varieties, of which
more than a million and a half trees
have been planted. u. p. Hedrick.
New York Experiment Station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Observation-Disclosures

except when high winds prevail. The
roof is very easily removed by lifting
one end and sliding it off endwise. The
trough can then be filled and the roof
drawn back into place without lifting
it. This arrangement is economical Of
feed, keeping it in good condition and
avoiding waste. When dry mash is
used there may be considerable waste
by the finer parts being blown away,
and on this account the dry mash
trough should be put in a sheltered
place out Of the reach of the wind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

The difficulty in keeping poultry feed
clean and dry during continued ex-
posture can be largely overcome by u.s.
ing troughs with Slated sides and
broad, detachable roofs. The troughs
are from six to ten feet long, with sides
five inches high, says a Missouri ex-
change. The lath Stats are two inches
apart, and the troughs are sixteen
inches high from floor to roof. The
roofs project about two inches at the
sides and effectually keep out the rain
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30

First and third Sabbaths American
Ridge at II A. M. and Kendrick al
1880 o'clock second and fourth Sab
bath. Kendrick at II A. M. anc
Fairview at 7:3O P. M. Prayer
meeting at Kendrick every Wednes
day evening at 1880. Choir practise
Thursday. 7:30 P. M.
J. J. Matney, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Cherries Wanted

e Bring us your ROYAL ANNES
and we will also buy your BINGS
and PIE CHERRIES, and pay you
the highest market price. Will
receive all season, and furnish / oxes
for hauling in.
Juliaetta Cannery, w. H. Mahon,
Mgr. 24-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Bilious Attacks

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
lions. You become constipated.
The food you eat ferments in your
stomach instead of digesting. This
inflames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and terrible
headache. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They will tone up your liver,
clean out your stomach and you
will soon be as we'll as ever. They
only cost a quarter. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SPRING PREPARATION.

Z Don't burn corn or cotton y
Z stalks. They furnish the land "
with soil fertility as well as soil v
ability and lessen danger from Y
drought. Don't plow land the
Z least bit too wet. 1t makes sun \
Y dried bricks, kills soil bacteria Y
Y and lessons production some
Y times for years. Don't do it. Re-
Y member that preparation is half y
Y of cultivation and far easier, \
Y cheaper and better done before y
v than after planting. Hurry is y
Y often like worry. 1t doesn't pay.
y Farm Progress. J
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy

This is remedy that every
family should be provided with. and
especially during the summer
months. Think of the pain and
suffering that must be endured
when medicine must be sent for or
before relief can be obtained. This
remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask
anyone who has used it. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-30
Restored to Good Health

81 was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. II lost
weight and felt so weak that /
almost gave up hope of being cured.
A friend told me about Chamber.
lain's Tablets, and since using two
bottles of them have been a well
woman" For sale by all dealers
ADV.