davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
.lA7AH COUNTY FAIR
DATE BEEN FIXED
Special Features Have Beer
Added

The date Of the Latah County
Fair, to be held at Moscow, Idaho,
is Sept. 1928 inclusive.
AS special feature that has been
added to Division &C" Grains and
Grasses. attention is called to the
following:
For the acre of ground producing
the most bushels of wheat, in the
year 1916; First premium; Litho-
graphed Certificate, and SIS. 90 cash.
Second premium; Autographed
Certificate, and $3.50 cash. Third
premium; Autographed Certificate.
The same premium is offered for
an acre of oats. and same for an
acre of barley.
All these exhibits are to be &C.
companied by samples of the grain,
in sheaf and in sack.
Entries under this class to be
made by the grower, while the grain
is still standing, this summer, and
the fair officials are to appoint some
one to measure the ground, to be
present when threshing is done and
measure the ground when threshed.
All these facts to be certified to
the judges Of this division, at the
fair date, for award.
No awards will be made unless
there are two or more entries of
each kind Of grain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Hurp Shoots a Bear

Harry Hupp shot bear in Troy
last Sunday evening. The bear was
seen crossing a field at the edge of
town. All the sports in town were
soon on its trail in the hopes of get
ting shot at it. Harry borrowed
rifle and waited at the top of
knoll until the bear was driven out
of the bush. The first shot he fired
hit the bear on the point of his
sholder, the bullet coming out thru
the neck. 1t knocked the bear down
but he got up and started to turn
around when Harry shot again and
killed him. He weighed about two
hundred pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
LIGHTNING ENTIRELY
DESTROYS BARN
Zirbel Building Burned Yes
terday Morning

Lightning at l o'clock Thursday
morning struck the barn at the
Henry Zirbel place on Lapwai road
in the eastern part of the city, SET
ting the structure on fire. The
barn was completely destroyed, the
loss including a horse, buggy and
considerable equipment. A granary
is located in quite close proximity
to the barn. but the favorable d.
rection Of the wind saved this
structure.
The loss to Mr.. Zirbel is about
$500. Some insurance was carried.
When the lightning struck, a
number of people in the neighbor-
hood were aroused, including those
at the Zirbel home. The flames
spread so rapidly there was no
chance to check the fire.
The Lewiston fire department re-
sponded to a telephone call and
made run to the scene, but the
fire had progressed to such stage
that no service could be rendered.
It is rarely that lightning strikes
in the Lewistnn valley and the fire
Wednesday is the first reported
from that cause in a long period of
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Bean Hoers in Demand

Ed Fleshman sent to Lewiston
last week for men to hoe beans.
Eight or ten came up on the next
train and were taken out to the
Fleshman ranch. There is an I'M
usually large acreage of beans this
season and the wet weather has in
terfered to such an extent that a
few patches will have to be disced
under on account of the heavy crop
of wild oates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Burglars Cover Fingers

Burglars who took the precaution
to cover their fingers so as not to
leave tell-tale prints, entered the J.
J. Wells hardware store at Union
town Thursday night. July 6, an d
took $500. A pane of glass was re-
moved from a door and the night
latch operated in gaining an en-
trance. No money was taken from
the Devauld pool hall which was
entered by robbers the same night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14

Miss Ruth Madden arrived in
Kendrick Thursday to visit at the
VIM. Freytag home.
Mrs. A. Douglas, of Moscow, who
has been visiting her two sons, Bert
and Steve and her daughter, Mrs.
P. O. Baker, at Southwick returned
to her home Thursday. Mrs. Doug
las came to Southwick twenty-one
years ago and for twelve years was
q resident of that place, moving
then to Moscow where she has re-
sided since.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Uhr B11ay man'H Grrrh

II believe in the stuff am handing out, in the
vfrm am working for; and in my ability to get
results. believe that honest stuff can be passed out
to honest by honest methods. believe in
working, not weeping; in boosting. not knocking;
and in the pleasure Of my job. l believe that man
gets what he goes after, that deed done today is
worth two deeds tomorrow, and that no man is
down and out until he has lost faith in himself l
believe in today and the work l am doing, in to-
morrow and the work hope to do, and in the sure
reward which the future holds. believe in courtesy,
in kindness, in generosity, in good cheer in friend
ship and in honest competition. 1 believe there is
something doing, somewhere, for every man ready
to do it. l believe I'm ready-RIGHT NOW!
-ELBERT HUBBARD
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Party at Guy Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Guy invited
a crowd of young people to spend
Tuesday evening at the Guy Hotel.
The dining room was cleared of tie
tables which gave plenty of room
for games and dancing. The Kend-
rick orchestra furnished music dur
ing the evening. Refreshments
consisting of Strawberries and cream
and cake were served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14

L. G. Peterson returned Monday
from his trip east. He spent just
two months on the trip and visited
many places of interest. He got as
far south as West Virginia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14

Mrs. Hecht, of Reubens, who has
been visiting the past two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Rod
gers, of this place, returned to her
home Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Local Mention

A. H. Pape, travelling represent
ative for Gray, Ewing & Co., was
in town Tuesday of this week on
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

And aN other points in he SOuthWest Whe The Bisbee ReUielU is circulated ,UW be Connected With AN Parts Of he Globe By Associated Press Special
 Leased Wire
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

year book Of the literary society.
Mrs. Fleming asks that all relics
or funds be sent to her at her Jack
sonyille address, No. 351, East Monroe
Street.
According to a resolution sent to
the Resolution Committee yesterday
morning and on which the main body
will probably act today, only members
of the Florida Department will be al
lowed to vote for the department com
manders in the future.
Coincidence to Mr.. AppIeyard
Before adjournment of the meeting
to allow the Veterans to take the boa
trip, mention was made Of the dealt
OF Mrs. Thomas J. Appleyard, wife o.
the man who has been secretary o.
the Florida Press Association fol
years and who is we'll known amonf
the Veterans. A resolution of condo
lence was passed by unanimou.
vote Of the entire assembly and will
be sent to Mr.. Appleyard.-Tam
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

An exchange tells of young lady
who is given to the free use of adpec-
tives. The paper says she last week
received calls from five young men,
each of whom Is "just the dearest boy
in all the world" has simply died"
from the heat four times, has been
"tickled to pieces" six time shy mo-
vie comedians, has been driven
crazy eleven times by telephone
pests, and has been frozen just stiff
five times by the cool evening breeze
while out riding in the car. If young
ladies only knew how silly they ap
pear when continuously using such
gushing language, they would proba
bly, desist, and then probably some
of them would not. for they "just dc
love to be silly"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
Proceedings of NC. V. ReUnion

- matters of great Importance
4ho Florida Confederate Veterans
considered at the second days
aontive session of the Twenty-sev-
l. Annual Reunion now in progress
-, oitv Owing to the early hour
rbich the meeting was called
was a comparatively few pres
n,t these evidently we'll repre-
ID the workers Of the organiza-
q.
o Of the first things taken under
,;daration was a proposition to
nt a new class of record book that
1 been prepared by General L. H.
anonan and which was reported on
committee to within it was given
the Tuesday afternoon session.
Is committee reported that it was
hest book of its kind that had
been submitted and, by its use,
state of all the various camps
king up the Florida Confederate
torans' entire body could easily be
pt.
rhe Finance Committee submitted
renort showing that there is a bal.
90 in the treasury of SIS, which is
nsidered excellent. Adjutant Rawls
ported that General Buchanan had
If in his personal check for $50 to
In in defraying expenses but that
i. money had not been eeded. He
ked the Veterans to vote to return
rote of thanks to General Buchanan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

the check which was so orderad o,,er
nad peen unanimously passed. The
presiding general then called the at
tention of the Veterans present to the
existing old and new records and sug.
gested the following resolution:
BE it resolved that a committee
De appointed to report on the old and
new records Of those who are on the
camp lists"
camp Roster For Veterans
In support of this resolution he
said that it had been the custom
each year for every camp to furnish
the division commander with a camp
roster. That service can now ba ans.
pended by the adoption of the new
record book. BY consulting the new
book that has been adopted the com.
mander can easily obtain that intor.
mauon. THAT this is the case is no
reason why we cannot have a com.
plete roster Of ever camp recording all
deaths up to this time can see no
cause at this late date for not irving
TO procure a record Of the fast dimin.
lshlng remnant of our commando"
The new book will show the num.
Der OF Veterans in good standing and
those who are delinquent.
General Buchanan also talked re.
garding the payment of pensions and
suggested that many were obtained
without warrant. Men who were dis.
charged or deserted were not entitled
10 any consideration but there were
: some who managed to secure them.
He suggested that new pension law
was necessary. There was no com.
plant to make regarding the manner
In which they were treated by the
State, he said, but he thought the leg.
lslators OF every State having Con.
federate pensioners should pass a law
that each pensioner must receive his
pension from the State in which he
drew his first payment.
Report Of Old Soldiers Homo
= One of the most important and
/ pleasing reports that was received at
yesterday mornings business session
was that Of the Florida Old Confeder
ate Soldiers and Sailors Home in
Jacksonville. The report is addressed
to General Buchanan and says:
There are thirty inmates enrolled
| five of whom are absent on thirty OF
sixty days furlough. We have lost
| two by death in the past FIVE months
! Comrade ]. NJ. DeWall, Company F
Third Volunteer Infantry and Com
rade d. C. Wallace, who served and
lost leg in Company X, Eleventh
Alabama Infantry The latter's body
was sent to Marion, Ala, at the re
| quest of his friends.
"The majority of the inmates II
spite of age and, in some cases, miss
ing limbs, are in good health and cal
three meals a day. Trays are served
ION the porch or in the rooms to the
comrades who are unable to come tt
the dining room because Of their mis-
fortunes during the war.
"Dr. S. S. Sisson is the physician II
charge and Mrs. Carrot, trained
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
A Sure Remedy,

II am fixing up surprise for John,
but am afraid that II he stays
around the house he will discover me-"
That's all right You just tie a
towel around your head and ask him
II he can't stay at home today and help
you take up the carpets"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

Aa-You can't tell what she can zee
in him? My dear girl, the man has
5000 a year! Namie-What a pityI
Ma-A pity! Surely money is no draw.
back to a man. Mamie-No; but the
mans such drawback to money!
Sydney Bulletin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
Gary sPracticdl
Tome Drec WdMnl
ZeJJ0nC
Coat Costume Of Blue Duvetyn
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review

son lose caste. Blue duvetyn is used
for this attractive model, featuring
the long single breasted coat with con-
vertible collar. The fulness of the
coat is laid in plaits under q fancy
three-piece belt. There are inserted
pockets which may be omitted, If de-
sired. In medium size the costume re-
quires 81 yards of 54-inch duvetyn.
The coat alone calls for 3% yards,
with y yard lining 81 inches wide for
the pockets.
The home dressmaker must careful
ly study the cutting guide first, then
thoroughly familiarize herself with
each section of the pattern to avoid
errors and waste Of material After
the duvetyn has been folded in half,
place the front Of the pattern on the
goods first. The straight edge of the
tissue should rest evenly on the sell
wage of the material and on a length
wise thread. The back comes next,
laid on lengthwise thread. There
will be room enough between the front
and back of the coat to cut the piec-
ing for the side gore of the front.
Above the back and to the right Of
the front, the belt section is laid.
The sleeve comes next, with the
cuff and pocket to the right of IL,
laid on a lengthwise thread. Then,
on the fold, is placed the collar, with
the pointed belt section to the right
of it, on a lengthwise thread. The
ppdarfacinu haa tho straight edpa
running along the selvage edge Of du-
vetyn and is also laid on a length
wise thread of material.
Later in the season the sleeves and
collar may be edged with otter, mole
skin or kolinskv. Use buttons TO trim
the belt and cuffs. This coat prom
ises to enjoy unusually smart favor
Russian coats, or at least coats
showing strong Russian influence,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

nurse, is furnished by the U. d. c. of
the State, also superintendent, ma
iron, a man cook. and day and night
man, yardman and two chamber
men.
There have been some extensive
improvements made and four acres of
land have been cleared for the supply
OF vegetables and fodder for our horse
and cow.
The ladies of the different U. D.
C.'s visit US frequently and bring dain.
ty food with them. We also have
services every Sunday"
The report is signed by j. X. Nun.
nerly, Superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19
Wants Relics For Museum

Another important matter to come
to the attention of the Confederate
Veterans was letter from Mrs. F. p.
Fleming, Sr., who is the regent for
the Florida room of the Confederate
Museum at Richmond, Va. This let
ter asks for help and cooperation in
the progress of this work. The re-
gent states that it is her sincere de-
sire that every Confederate Soldier or
Sailor in Florida be represented by a
memorial in the Florida room of the
Museum. She expresses the hope that
on the return of the Veterans now
here to their homes that they will
send to her some personal relic or
memento of the war between the
States and that she will forward them
to the musum in Richmond, where
they will be taken great care of in a
fireproof building. She points out
that in years to come such relics from
the Veterans will be seen by their
children and their children's children
and will ever remind them of the gal
liant and faithful service of the Con
federate Veterans.
The letter continues to state thai
the Conferederate Museum owns ant
occupies the White House Of the Con
federacy in Richmond. Va, and a sep
arate room is set apart for each South
ern State, the income Of which viii
keep up the care of the room and the
property contained therein. The funt
for the Florida room is now approx
imately $1,000, to which the State o.
Florida contributes 800 each year un
til the total fund reaches $4,000. 9th
er funds are voluntary contributions
and fees of 500 for life membership
in the Confederate Memorial Literar!
Society, $40 for memorial page to {
Confederate Veteran or woman in thu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-19

Long, single-breasted coat OF blue
dpyetyn worn with plain full skirt
10 make a fetching tailored costume
A three-piece belt holds in the PLANTS
at the sides.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
\. p. A. Service.

HONGKONG, Feb. 2.-At no time since the enforced abdication of the Manchus has the internal situation of China reached a more critical state than exists at present, according to advices received here from Canton. Sedition Is rife in practically every one of the southern provinces, and a state of open revolution exists in many places and is gradually extend ing over the whole country.
 The rebel armies operating In the Kansu and SzeChuan provinces con- tinue uniformly successful and have apparently swept aside all opposition from the Yuan soldiers. Severe fight Ing has taken place at Tung Chuan and Pao-ning, important towns of the Sze-Chuan section, and both are now in the hands of the rebels.
 The revolters are now marching northward in the direction of Singan Flu and 1t is expected that another big battle will be fought over the pos session of that city as ther Is strong garrison of Yuan troops quartered there. Reports of revolution in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02

hampered by heavy mists. As 1t was the Germans were enabled to accom- plish an immense amount of destruc- ton on the more prominent towns, on some of which. as many as twenty bombs were dropped as the air ships clrcled aloft in wide circles covering the 8. eater part of the three counties
 An official announcement of the raid issued this morning indicates that the record of dead and injured may be considerably increased as the re- ports from all of the cities involved in the attack were not yet complete.
 Reports to the newspapers indicate that the Zeppelins were evidently aiming their attack for Manchester and Sheffield but were probably unable to locate those points owing to the heavy weather conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
\. p. A. Service.

\. p. A. Service.
 NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 1.-The British South African liner Appam which was given up as lost some time ago, was brought into port this morn ing flying a German man of war flag in charge of German prize crew of twenty two men commanded by Lieut. Berg of the imperial German navy.
 According to the report made to the rart authorities by the lieutenant, the Appam was captured on the afternoon of January Is by a German submarine of which the prize crew aboard the Appam Is a portion According to the German commander, the submarine overlook the liner four days after she left Dakar, British West Africa. He
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
BRITAIN SUFFERS MOST
 DISASTROUS AIR RAID OF WAR

Falling in this object. they appar ently turned on the cities of the coun n' ties named The reports from the districts visited state that the Germans must have dropped several hundred bombs before retreating. AS the sec- ton visited Is almost unguarded against aerial attack. the Germans were able to operate with impunity and it Is believed that the fogs alone prevented an immense amount of de struction. The majority of the sufferers from the exploding bombs were women and children. The raid has created a sensation throughout Britain and has again sweled the enlistments to all most unmatched proportions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
A. p. 4. Service.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-London was again thrown into consternation this morning by the announcement in the newspapers that German air raiders last night visited upon England the most disastrous air raid that has so far occurred since the beginning of the war. The activities of the German Zeppelins were this time directed against the towns In Staffordshire, Lincolnshire and Leicestershire and incomplete reports that five persons were killed and a total of sixty seven were injured in the attacks,
 Six of the zeppelins took part in the attack and that the raids were not more terrible In their destructive ef- fleets is due to the fact that the opera tions of the Germans were greatly
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02

reports say that hordes of the Mon gols are pouring over the great wall Into China with the evident intention of proceeding on to Perkin.
 It Is also reported that the Mon golian army Is under the direction of Manchu leaders in the rebellion and are well equipped and in perfect con- which are being sent to oppose their passage to the capital. From all ac- counts the situation In China Is grow ing exceedingly serious and 1t Is feared that the growing spirit of revolt will sweep the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
\. p. 4. Service.

1. p. A. Service.
 wASHIGNTON, Jan. 2.-The nrriv- al of the British liner Appam at Newport News has created a situation which may prove epochal in the re- lations betwen the United States, Ger many and Britain, according to the statements given out by state depart rlent officials today
 The mystery surrounding the Appam has not yet been cleared. Owing to the fact that the German flag is flying at the mast head nothing was permit ted to be known here as 10 what has happened aboard of the vessel and the bare reports delivered to tie Newpor' News authorities are all the details that have so far reached the state apartment Both the officials of the department and the Newport authori- ties are in a quandarv as to what shall be done with the vessel
 Long distance messages from the collector of customs at Newport this morning asked instructions of secre- tary McAdoo. who was, however, un able to say anything relative to the disposal of the steamer until further advices have been obtained.
 It is freely admitted in official circles
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
REv0LU'TlONISTS SWEEPING
 SOUTHERN CHINA

northern provinces are daily arriving at Pekin and to all appearances that section will soon be in open revolt against Yuan. The weak resistence of the Yuan soldiers Is perhaps the greatest factor in the success of the rebels, who are In no way equipped to meet the trained and seasoned soldiers of the government.
 Reports of wholesale assertions to the rebels are received after every
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
PASSENGER SHIP BROUGHT TO HAMPTON
 ROADS BY GERMAN SUBMARINE CREW

also reports that the submarine had sunk another British steamer some hours before capturing. the Appam, What the name Of the other vessel was the lieutenant does not recall but says that she was a large steamer of the first class.
 The Appan was overhauled In the vicinity of the Canary islands and the Germans immediately took possession on finding that the vessel was loaded with many passengers. The onoe. says that he was instructed 10 refreia from attacking all passenger ships and so concluded to bring the liner into an American port.
 As the Germans officers says, there are large number of passengers
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
THIRD IF CRIMINALS
 FROM FOUR CITIES

A. p. A. servee
 OTTAWA. Feb. l.-Accord.ng go the annual report of the Canadian prison board, four cites, Montreal Winnipeg Toronto and Vancouver contributed one third of all the entire pan.tenuare population of Canada during the Wear
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
M0NC0LIANS
 JUN REBELS

X. p. 4. Service.
 LONDON, Feb. 1.-According to dispatches from Mukden today the Mongolian insurgents have crossed the great wall of China and an advance guard of twenty thousand men, well armed and equipped have reached and are besieging the city of Datumfa, The
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02

encounter and 1t Is believed here that fully half of Yuan's army are secretly In sympathy with the insurrectlonists and will desert at the first opportunity The government is making frantic efforts to stem the tide of revolt but with apparently no success and to all appearances Yuan's hold on the country is daily growing weaker.