davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-26
REAL ESTATE
For Sale
BY
M. w. FISHER.

The 70 arpsnt farm Of Edward LeBlau,
situated abeut 4 miles west Of New
Iberia 20, acres from the beautiful
Spanish Lake, miles from Segurs
kefnsry, IL acres from Public School
House, for sale at . bsrgais. Large
story and half house on property, in
good condition, 3tsnnaDt houess, ; crib.
large barn AL s. feet. building former.
~ used o. blacksmith shop. one buggy
and store house. 100 Orange treee,
some bearing fruit, pecan trees. 20 fix
trees. plum aud pear trees, oak trees,
and several outh0uses, 3 single blows.
l sultivatoSs, 2 double plows. Fifteen
acres Of this land has been in pasture
for 10yesrs. Price ~, 500; a.. 900 cash,
= balance negotiable notes.
For sale or rent house and lot situated
ut No. 1913 Prairie Avenue, known a.
tho Daniels property, the lot measures
shout 1l2 by 201 feet Price o1lOO, car
be rented ct % per month.
House and lot so 1856 feet, house ono
story and half, containing Eve rooms
worth $4,000. GO situated at 6l3 West
Washington Street. 500, 90, half cash.
One house and lot so K $50, tenanted
at % 90 per month. good house. splen.
did stable, located at $40 West Mad,-
son st. Price 300 90, half cash.
A new Bungalow, situated on Marie St.
and Duperier Avenue. containing 3 bed
rooms, dining room, kitchen. bath
room and outhouses. Price $1,000 90;
$3.50. 90 cash, and balance can be paid
monthly at 125 90 per month il desired.
Occupied new BY els 90 tenant.
track Of land with improvements at
Fausse P0iDte on west side Of Tecbe. |
known - the Moore Farm. containise
123 acres. Price 10000 90. Will be |
sold Tor part cssh, balance on long
time IL desired.
large new Bungalow on Trelly line. 81
miles frem the Court House, outain.
Ing ! acres Of ground. House IL mod |
ern in every particular with ssnitary |
fixtures. Price e4e00 90. oloe0 must 30 |
eash and blanss suitable to purchaser. |
ne lesgs : stssy b-isk bsildisg sdjeis.
iAg nstel gssdesisk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Jerome Day TO Chicago

Boise Capital News: State Sena-
tor Jerome j. Day of Moscow will
be Idaho's representative to make
the trip to Chicago to consult there
with the syndicate behind promi-
nent engineer on the closing of a
contract financing the north and
south railroad. Negotiations carri-
ed on between Governor Alexander
and Senator Day as well as his
brother, Harry L. Day., the we'll
known mining man of Wallace, who
is in the city assisting in closing up
the affairs of the Panama-Pacific
exposition commission of which he
was member, resulted in the con-
sent of Senator Day being secured
He leaves for Chicago Tuesday.
1t was announced yesterday that
Senator Day and Aaron Par er Of
Grangevllle, both members of the
north and south railroad commission,
would be asked to make the Chicago
trip in response to urgent kilograms
from the engin> er who made an in
SpectiOn of the route last summer
for capitalists of eastern states. He
stated in his telegram that if the
state could send representative to
Chicago, he Was prepared to talk
business and close a contract tor the
building OF the railroad.
A second telegram was received
by the governor from this engineer
yesterday. IL Is as follows:
"Chicago, Ill. Jan. 27, 1916.
Governor Moses Alexander:
yours of today received. Please
wire Friday ii possible when repre-
sentatives Will aillve, so | can make
definite appointment here. Also
have brought all available data and
information. without delay ing, how
ever, on that account
That the mission of the Idaho
representative is one of paramount
importance is evident from the tone
of the kilograms received. 1t is d
well-known fact that there is ample
capital in the east seeking leglmate
investment and at that sume VI this
has been secured to finance the north
and south railroad seenls 70 De qulLe
apparent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Must Feed Game Birds

Lewiston, Feb. IA message
received last night from W. J Jor-
dan at Grangevile stated hundreds
Of China pheasants and quill are
suffering for iced in the Lapwai
valley and large numbers will perish
unless steps are Immediately taken
by sportsman to relieve the situa-
ton. Mr.. Jordan made the trip
from Lewiston to Grangeville yester-
day afternoon and stated hundreds
Of the birds were along the railroad
right-of between Joseph and
Jacques Spar and were So weak they
could hardly fly from the track.
MIR. Jordan suggests the Lewiston
Gun club start a subscription today
and arrange TO send bundle grain or
straw and loose grain to the valley
no latter than tomorrow morning.
He suggests an arrangement might
be made by which the feed could be
thrown from the morning freight
train and, being within the enclosure
of the right-of way, would be pro-
tected from stock. He said the train
crews state The birds have been
along The track in large numbers
for the past several days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Road funo Gone

The report of the state highway
commission for the year has been
completed and submitted to the
governor.
The total receipts from all sources
for the highway department for the
year amounted to $531, ,233.18. This
included auto Incense fees, bond is
sues, receipts from counties and
refunds on warrants.
The total expenditures for all
purposes amounted to $592, ALSO,
which represents the total claims
paid or approved for payment. The
November claims unpaid for lack of
funds amounted to $36, 1887. The
December claims unpaid were
$25, 80 .46, making the total claims
unpaid $62,60S S3. The balance in
the highway fund at the close of
the year was 81 ,424.51.
In the report not a penny was
spent in the northern part of the
state, yet the north has paid large
portion of the taxes that made ii
possible for road work. The same
old song it is so far north that the
money is all gone before it can get
up their. 1t must melt along the
road.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Ladies Study Club

Mrs. H. w. Best and Mrs. B. C.
johnson were hostesses for the study
lub Wednesday afternoon. Par
iamentary drill was followed by
the final papers on the western
coast states. From Los Angeles
to Bremmerton Navy Yards by
Boat" by Mrs. G. S. Porter includ-
ed pleasing descriptions of Monterey
and Seattle, and was supplemented
by "reminiscences of coast-types by
Mrs. Wenzlaff. Mrs. G. w. H.
Smith wrote of western Washing
ton," with sympathetic familiarity,
and song "My Little Gray Home in
the West" by Mrs. Patton, fittingly
closed the program.
Club Reporter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04

President Holland of the Wash
irgton Agricultural College gave
lecture on the same subjects.
The Home Products Banquet Fri
day night was great success. Over
thee hundred guests being present.
A steer, wether and hog from the
University farm all prize animals
having been exhibited at the Lewis
ton and Portland shows was sacri-
fed for the occasion. Bread from
wheat grown on the College farm
and ground in the College mill.
Fruits and vegetables all came from
the College farm cooked and served
by the University girls, who deserve
great credit for the able and eff.
cient manner in which they managed
this immense work.
Among the noted after dinner
speakers were Pres. Brannon of the
State University, Pres. Black of the
Lewiston Normal, Prof. Hystop of
the Washington State College. Mr..
Jordan Traffic manager of the N.
P. Railroad. Rev. Watson of the
Episcopal church Moscow and T. T.
Klrll of Occur d'Alene.
Saturday-Saturday forenoon
was devoted to a meat cutting
demonstration by C. Hagen of the
Cold Storage plant showing the
percentage and difference in the
meat from good and poor stock and
clearly demonstrated the fact that
poor stock don't pay.
The Housekeepers Sessions were
of equal interest with the farmers
meeting. Many wives attending
the session while their husbands
listened to the experts on farm sub.
jects. Anna Barrow of the Colum,
bia University gave splendid talk:
covering the general principles Of
cookery demonstrating the scienti
ic principles and showing the actua
work in the cooking Of fish flesh anc
fowl, fruits, batters and dough.
The subject of conveniences anC
labor saving appliances was ably
discussed, also beautifying the home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
VOLUME 70.
Road Overseers
Are Appointed
County Board Has Complet.
ed List Which Will Be
Announced Later

y The county board has practically
completed it's work of appointing
road overseers for the various road
districts of the county who will
serve for the ensuing year. The
board will shortly announce appoint
ments for road districts numbers
Is, 26 and 30.
There are 81 road districts in the
county. The following is the list:
No. l, Walter Clark; No. 2, John
Cove; No. 8. Robert Clyde; No. a.,
Chas. Greiser; No. 5, Henry Whit
ed; No. 6, Christ Lange; No. 7, w.
A. Struble; No. 8, Chas. F. Ebel !;
No. 9, Andrew F. Anderson; No. 10,
N. A. Nelson; No. II, Jas. A..
Hamm; No. IL, Ralph Benton; No.
IA, Joe Haugen; No. l6, N. c.
Krough; No. II, Sam c. Boiler
No. 10 J. D. Chandler; No. 20,
Harry Benscotter; No. 21, Joe j.
Lynch; No. %, Henry May; No.
%, Frank Dahlgreen; No. "a, H.
d. Hadden; No. 27, Alex Galloway ;
No. 20, VIM. H. Heugen; No. 81 ,
Chas. Hupp; No. 80, A. G. Wilson ;
No. 33, George Clark; No. "a, John
Bysegger; No. 35, R. l. Miller; No.
SO, Fred L. Alt; No. 81, Nels Berg
quist; No. 38, John Darby; No. 40,
Lars j. Kaaen; No. Al, Carl Clancy
No. AZ, Carl Olson; No. 43, John
Sinclair; No. "A, Robt. H. Cox; No.
As, james Dillman; No. 46, Gustaf
A. Nelson; No. At, E. l.. Curtis;
No. 48, J. A. Sly; No. 40, W. H.
Duff; No. SO, w. c. Asplund; No.
81, Nose Berry; No. 81, Elmer W.
Travis; No. SO, R. E. Meeks; No.
81, Chas. Sage; No. SIS, H. W. Nal.
lery; No. Sc, Chas. A. Davis; No,
So, H. L. M. Gleave: No. SO, E. J,
Gcmmell: No. 60, Geo. Torgerson
No. 81, G. E. Morgan; No. 62, Swan
Swanson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04

John j. Woody returned from
Boise Sunday, where he has been
attending the County Commissioners
convention. He says they had a
very interesting meeting and much
good will come from it.
In all the good road meetings
held over the country you never
heard anything where the auto
licenses were spent. They were to
be left in the county, but where is
the money being spent. We have
not seen any of it being placed on
the hills and grades of the Potlatch
and a great many dollars left here
for that purpose.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Wegner-Meyer

Cameron-Last Wednesday JAN
26th at 2 p. m. at the German
Lutheran church occurred the we'd
ding of Carl l.. Wegner and Anna
Meyer. The day was beautiful,
the sun shons brightly and sleigh
ing was perfect.
A large crowd had gathered at
the church to witness the ceremony
and the tolling of the church bell
mingled with the merry jingle of
sleigh bells announced the arrival
of the bridal party, which Fred Sill
flow brought in beautifully de-
corted bob-sled.
AS Mrs. Schultz played the we'd
ding march the procession into the
church was led by the two little
flower girls, Martha Abitz of Spo-
kane and Dora Scheele of Fairfield,
next came the bride accompanied
by her bridesmaids, Miss Amananda
Meyer and Miss Hanna Wegner
The groom and his bestmen, MIR.
A. +. Wegner and Mr. Herman
Meyer followed.
After the ceremony all sped to
the Meyer home. where a sump.
tuous dinner awaited them. The
entertainment lasted until the early
hours of the morning and none de.
parted before.
The bride was clad in beautiful
crepe de chine, trimmed in all-oveI
lace and carried white roses. The
bridesmaids wore white voile anG
carried carnations. The brida
pair received many beautiful anc
expensive gifts.
The groom is prosperous young
farmer of Cameron and the bride
is one of Cameron's popular younf
ladies'. The entire community join
in wishing them long and happ!
married life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04

State Representative ]. j. Day
was a visitor in this city a few
minutes Monday, he was returning
to his home in Moscow after q visit
in the Capital city. His mission
there was in regard to the north
ard south railroad. Mr.. Day says
it is the proper thing to have such
a road built. He said even if the
railroad was not completed now it
would be best to make a good
wagon road on the proposed sight
and then latter build the railroad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
High School Notes

The regular literary program an
nounced to be given Friday after
noon has been postponed. Instead
of this program the high school
students will give an entertainment
ana basket social Tuesday Feb. 9Th,
1880 p m. A small admission fee
of l0c and 15c will be charged for
the entertainment and the proceeds
will go into the athletics fund. Let
everybody realize that they should
turn out and encourage our boys
and girls in their worthy endeavor.
Girls bringing baskets admitted
free. Remember, Tuesday evening,
1880 p. M, school auditorium.
The boys and girls will play a
basket ball doubleheader, Saturday
evening at $3.50 p. m. The Orofino
boys and girls will be their oppon-
ents. This is the only game sched-
uled for the Kendrick girls this sea-
son. The remodeled high school
gymnasium will be used for this
game. Arrangements are being
made to handle a large crowd.
Heat and lights guaranteed. Come
out and help dedicate the new
gym"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04

Ice men are feeling that the cold
spell has hung on too long. Every
body has put up ice and the supply
will be more than the demand, and
everybody will be singing, how
would you like to be the ice man.
Friday and Saturday the trains
were held up in the Palouse country
on account of heavy drifts of snow
and cut this section off from the
outside world for a few hours. That
was all right the outside people
were not much missed for we have
the goods in this Potlatch country
and can stand it a few days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Cameron Items

Misses Hanna and Anna Wegner
have returned to their work at
Lewiston.
The out of town guests at the
Wegner-Meyer wedding have re-
turned to their homes. Some of
them are: Misses Katherine, AL
mira and Dora Scheele, Carl Veg
ner and family of Fairfield, Miss
Martha Scheele and little brother
of Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. Groh and
Mrs. Lane of Boville, Mr.. Grochow
and Mr.. Winter of Minnesota and
Herman Wegner of Asotin.
Literary will be held Saturday
evening Feb. 5th. We will have a
Valentine box. Bring a Vaentine
for "her."
The Misses Eda and Emma Har-
tung entertained a card party Tues
day evening. Those fortunate to
win prizes were: Miss Hanna Veg
ner, ladies' first prize. DR.. Stone
burner, gents first prize. Miss
Amanda Meyer, ladies' BOBBY prize.
MIR. Newman, gents BOBBY prize.
A most delightful time was report
ed by all.
Mr.. and Mr.. Silflow entertained
the Cameron young people at a
birthday party Sunday evening,
given in honor of their son, Herman.
The entertainment was so good that
tie party did not break up until
the "wee hours" of the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegner Jr..
(the bridal pair) made trip to
Lewiston Friday and returned Sun
day.
The Potlatch again came to the
front last week when Mrs. Frank
Roberts on American ridge, won
first prize and Silver Medal with
her Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
Ben Callison of American ridge
won first prize and Silver MEDIA
with his Bourbon Red Turkey al
at the Poultry show in Moscow last
week.
Several citizens of this city at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Kite al
Juliaetta Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Victory for K. A. A. c.

Last Saturday evening the Leland
basket ball team was badly defeat
ed by the K. A. A. c., the score be-
ing 13 to 65 in our favor. The
game was we'll attended by Kend-
rick people. Thirteen surely was
an unluckey number for Leland
for altho Kendrick gave them
several chances they couldn't hit
the basket after the 18th score.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Big Bear Ridge Items

Miss Emma Hecht is on the sick
list.
L. R. Waite and family and Miss
Cummings were Kendrick visitors
Sunday.
Officers were elected at Steele
Literary Saturday evening. Presi
dent, Newt Meneely; Secretary,
Mr.. Sword.
R. w. Bigham was a Bovill visitor
last week.
Miss Alma Meneely has been on
the sick list, but is reported to be
recovering.
Earl McCay is here visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Perry
Black.
The band boys are enjoying sleigh
rides to Kendrick every Monday
evening for practice.
George Sind and wife attended
services in Kendrick Tuesday even
ing.
The funeral services of Mr.. VIM.
Hecht Sr., was held Wednesday at
the home by Rev. Earl McCay. The
entire community extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Ingvald and Pete Aas were Deary
visitors Thursday.
Z, A. Kleth had the misfortune of
Y $hurting his eye while chopping
wood Friday.
Mrs. Ole Lien returned home
from Moscow Saturday.
Several from Taney and Rimrock
schools were taking the eight grade
examinations in Kendrick.
Services at the Lutheran church
Sunday Feb. 9Th, at IL: 100 a. m.
Y. P. S. at TOO.
Miss Olive Wilson is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Alfred Nelson.
Inquisitive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04

Story Buck, who recently was
compelled to stop issuing the
Journal at Lewiston has accepted a
position with the Spokane Chronicle.
Wonder if their is chance for the
rest of the boys to get job if they
will shut up shop.
Who said it couldent snow in Ida
no. Take a look out of doors.
Kendrick is facing a wood and
coal famine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04

From the report Of Mr.. T. T.
Kerl of Coeur d'Alene, as publish
ed in the Star-M Mirror Monday. The
north is already divide in Republi-
can ranks and it is nothing more
than expected, scrap up here and
let the south get the pudding. Mr.,
Kerl favors Capt. Davis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Problem

Two binders, one following the
other and cutting 8 foot swaths,
make 20 rounds Of field of grain,
100 acres. How much more does
the first binder cut than the second?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
War in High School

Everywhere you read about the
war in Europe, but do not realize
that there is a desperate struggle
going on in your very midst. This
is great struggle between intel
lect and ignorance. Although in
tellect is greatly out numbered by
ignorance, the war is being carried
on most vigorously. Intellect is
represented by Prof Best and ig-
norance by the majority of his Ge-
ometry class. Reports as to the re-
suits of the battles are conflicting.
In the last reports the struggle is
becoming more desperate day by
day and it looks as though Prof.
Best will suffer disasterous defeat
if he does not get the neuturals
Home Study, "More Effort" .
individual Study to become his
Allies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04

of indianapolis will be here Feb
ruary 10Th TO conduct revival ser
ices in the Methodist Church.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
Camp Fire Girls

The organization of Camp Fire
Girls January 81. The Clover club
met and after business was attend.
ed too the organization of Camp
Fire Girls followed. They filled
out the required blanks. Those
who wished to become Camp Fire
Girls" signed their names before
departing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04
English IL

Rev. Killian of Garfield, Wn.,
who has been holding revival meet
ings in the Presbyterian church for
the past two weeks, has honored
the pupils of the H. S. and some of
the grades with some excellent lee
lures. His subjects, for a part,
have been on clean living. He COM
plimented the High School basket
ball boys on the clean game they
played the other night, altho de-
feated by big score. Mr.. Kerns
also favored the gatherings with
some fine solos.
Defeated in Basket Ball
Last Saturday night the Kendrick
High School team was defeated by
Moscow. The Kendrick boys de-
clare that the Moscow boys are the
fastest they have seen on the floor
this year. Kendrick was defeated
with a score of Is to Sc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-02-04

Misses Hanna and Anna Wegner
have returned to their work at
Lewiston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
OF SHOES
 WILL GO HIGHER

Philadelphia, May 16.-The Nation al Shoe Retailers association has called a conference of allied industries to consider conditions making for an acute shortage of leather and shoe findings generally as we'll as material advances on. shoes and the outlook for a real merchandise famine by fall.
 A. H. Quoting, secretary of the as- sociation, said today:
 Existing extraordinary conditions and the prospect of serious shortage of leather very soon are alarming everybody in the trade. One of the things we hope to accomplish through the conference of allied industries is elimination of waste. Shoes will cost more and in fact are already costing more over the counter
 "We have just been notified of an additional advance of seven cents a foot for glazed kid in this market. This means that the fashionable eight inch boot for women in big demand for wear with short skirts must take on an additional advance of from 30 cents to 75 cents pair"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
New: YOt1 Cotton.

New York, May 16.-The cotton market opened steady today at an advance of points to a. decline of S4 points, with near months relative ly firm in sympathy with the higher cables. Reports of rain in the Eastern belt seemed to inspire con- siderable local selling, however, while there also seemed to be some Southern selling hsre ard prices soon eased off. with July selling down to 12.S7c and October to 12.9Sc, or about sos points net lower. A private ca 2 ble- reported, the Liverpool market very steady. Trading here was . moderate and active selling was en- scouraged by a number of private wires from Eastern belt sources re- porting that the rains were bene- ficial. s@Si>-. The decline was gradually widened to 11@13 points, but support met the downward movement and toward noon the trading months were at a net loss of 2@7 points. A few stop orders were uncovered aa.on the decline. during the middle of the morning, but after showing net loss of about S@10 points, with Oc- tober selling at 12.96c, the market steadied , or points from the low est on covering.
 One of the features of the trading was the buying of July and selling of October and December by local spot house brokers.
 Trading was quiet during the mid de of the afternoon and there were little further changes in prices which ruled about 1@5 points net
 lower.
 Cotton closed steady. The range: ]. ,c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
LEWlNFS QUALITY
 SHOP BRANCHES OUT
Extensive Improvements Being Made and Millinery Department
 Being Installed.

Extensive rebuilding and remodel ing operations are under way at the Levine Quality Shop, where handsome and connections wall cabinets are be- ing installed, and where a big milli- nery department is being established.
 The rear half of the establishment is being included in the work. The cabinets, about two feet deep and six feet high, are being placed along both side walls, and will be equipped with the modern sliding doors. Some of the cabinets will have shelves and stands, upon which the millinery will be displayed, while the others will be equipped with hangers, to hold the suits, dresses and other wearing ap- parel. The new and enlarged milli- nery department, however, will be the feature of the store after the work is completed.
 A skylight, has been cut into the ceiling at the rear of the store which will supply ample lighting facilities so that the millinery, clothing and other articles may be examined under the very best of conditions. The work will be under way about week, ac- cording to Manager Harry Levine.