davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. sBlom of Will
ton attended to business matters in
Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-17

One Of these nice days you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. lit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Leland Items

There will be an ice cream social
given by the Woman's Missionary
Society at the I. o. o. F. Hall Sat-
urday evening, Aug. 10. Every
body is invited. Come have a good
time and help a good cause.
Mr.. VIM. Beck has very painful
and swollen hand caused by run
ming a thistle in his finger some
days ago while working in the hay.
Mrs. Richard Winegardner Jr.
who has been seriously ill, is i'm
proving and we hope to see her
we'll soon.
Rev. and Mrs. Vriesman of Ever
EFT, Wash. visited from Friday un-
til Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Goudzward.
Rev. Vriesman filled the pulpit
in the Methodist church Sunday
morning, preaching an excellent
sermon.
Mrs. Geo. Jones of Southwick
has been visiting old friends in and
around Leland for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winegardner ac-
companied by the latter's father
and mother visited old friends at
Genesee for day or two last week.
Mr.. Morgan is assisting Mr.. Lam
bert in the blacksmith shop.
The hum of the threshing ma
chine can be heard and big loads of
wheat are already going to market.
At present prices every load means
dollars for the farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Juiaetta

Miss Bunny and Miss Thompson
of Princeton, Idaho, are visiting at
the Woods home. They will re-
main here and work in the canning
factory.
Mrs. w. H. Mahon and little
daughter. Katherine, were visiting
at Charleston, WASH, a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beard left for
their ranch near Ferdinand, Mon
day, to be gone few days.
Miss Myrtle Langdon who has
been visiting in Lewiston this sum-
mer returned home Tuesday.
Miss Effie Frazier of Santa Bar
bara. CAL, who has been visiting
her uncle, o. Poole. left Monday.
She will visit several eastern cities
before returning to her home.
Miss June Lewis of Fraser, Idaho
is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Lewis.
Mr.. Adolph Wegner of Moscow
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Linden Items

Henry Bergman of Gilbert mot
ored over to Farringtons Sunday.
Mrs. Mary. Vaughan is having
an addition built to her house.
Della and Wilbur Newhall are
visiting relatives in Endicott.
Mrs. Ella Meyers of Kendrick
is visiting relatives on the ridge.
Mr.. H. E. Farris made a trip to
Endicott, Wash. the first of the
week.
Mr.. j. M. Brookens is improving
his store building by having a
brick chimney built.
The Misses Bertha and Viola Nc
Calester of Southwick visited at
the Foster home this week.
Gordon Harris and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mustoe of Southwick
spent Sunday at the Smith home.
Mae Lyons visited Fannie Robi-
nette Sunday.
Louis Alexander departed for
American Ridge Monday. He will
be with the George Glen threshing
crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Park
visited at the Garner home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Alexander
entertained the League young PEG.
pie Wednesday evening. Games
and music were enjoyed by those
present and ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18

nuts in each hole and cover them with
about two inches Of fresh, firmly pack.
ed soil. For the larger areas a good
spacing in forest plantations is to dig
the holes eight feet apart each way or
. by 10 feet, which amounts to $50
and 545 holes per acre for the two spac.
ings. For small areas or along fence
rows and highways the spacing should
be about eight feet in the row unless
permanent shade is desired, in which
case the distance should be twenty feet
during the early period Of growth and
subsequently increased to forty feet by
removing the alternate trees. For pur.
poses of nut production the trees
should be spaced at distances Of from
forty to sixty feet apart and should be
given due amount of cultivation. Re-
quests for information along this line
should be addressed to the bureau Of
plant industry Of the department of
agriculture at Washington. The num-
Der of nuts required can easily be
found by knowing approximately their
quality, the area Of ground to be treat
ed and the spacing. Care should be
taken not to plant under shade. Where
the trees in the old wood lot are to be
cut during the next year or two and
are moderately open planting may be
done in the winter, so as to get a start
in advance Of the removal later of the
overhead protection against early frosts
and excessive drying of the soil in mid.
summer
While the best results are usually OBJ
tanned by completely preparing the soil
and cultivating it for few years after
planting. farm owners should be aware
of the possibility of starting hundreds
of young walnuts in their wood lots
and elsewhere at the expense of only a
little labor. This will be good step in
the process of securing useful and
money making trees on parts Of the
farm which would perhaps otherwise
be waste land. which is making no re-
turn at all to its owner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
PLANT BLACK WALNUT.
Very Desirable on the Farm Because Of
Lasting Qualities.


Lasting Qualities.
Because Of the very high, lasting
qualities Of its wood and the moder.
ately rapid rate of growth of the tree
in good locations black walnut is one
Of the few most desirable trees to
plant on the farm. Small patches of
rough, quilted or unused land about the
farm and narrow strips along fence
rows and highways or corners Of barn
yards and stock lots make ideal places
for planting the valuable tree. The
method is simple, and the present
heavy crop Of nuts makes this year q
most favorable time to begin work
along this line. The region where wal
nut growing is practicable extends
from southern New England west to
the central states and south to South
Carolina and along the northern por.
lions of the gulf states to Oklahoma. =,
The black walnut tree is compare
lively free from insect attack, particu-
larly the wood. The price of black
walnut lumber in recent years has been
consistently high. Another factor to
be considered is the rapidly diminish
ing supply of walnut trees over prac-
t1cally its entire range in the United
States, due to recent cutting in order
to meet the demand for gunstock ma
terial. The tree yields durable wood,
which may be used for posts and for a
wide variety Of purposes about the
farm in case it is not sold in the lum.
Der market.
To plant the nuts make a small hole
with a mattock or hoe. drop one or two
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Southwick

A few threshing crews are at
work on the Potlatch and several
others will enter the field early
next week. 1t is doubtful whether
the Potlatch Prairie ever produced
a better crop than the one now
being harvested.
Del Pippenger's Overland got
away from him Tuesday and ran
into a small pine forest near Mel
McFadden's place. It is said that
Del looked as if he had been in
prize fight when he got out. An
other one of the passengers and the
car were somewhat crippled.
Mrs. Tillie HARRISON went to
Lewiston Monday and will be away
until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis went to
Lewiston in their Chevrolet Sunday
and returned home Tuesday.
The Southwick School will open
early next month. A large attend
ance is expected. The Senior class
will be, by far, the largest in the
history of the school.
Our merchant, G. H. Zieman, is
making extensive improvements on
his place.
Wade Gambler went to Nez Perez
last week.
VIM. Lawrence has purchased
three acres of land from Geo. Hay
ward. The land adjoins Mr.. Law
rence's place which he bought some
time ago from H. M. Wetmore.
Frank Curtiss is selling his per-
sonal property here preparatory to
moving to Seattle within about two
weeks.
The new U. B., church is COM
pleted.
Rev. w. j. Baldwin of Myrtle
preached in the Saints Church Sum
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Big Bear Ridge

The Camp Fire Girls wish to
thank all who asissisted in making
their ice cream social a success, es-
pecially to Mr.. and Mrs. Meneely
for their hospitality. A social eve
ming was enjoyed and the sum of
$11.15 was realized which will be
used by the girls in their work.
Chas. Schultz and wife were over
from Leland to spend Sunday at
the Mrs. Emma GLADDEN. home.
Mrs. H. L. Ingle is enjoying
visit by her brother from the east.
Lester McGraw began threshing
at the Perry Black place Monday.
Miss Ella Whitcomb is spending
the week with Mrs. Chas. Schultz
of Leland.
R. w. Bigham and wife were
Little Bear ridge visitors Sunday.
Mrs. May Whitcomb and children
have returned from an extended
visit with her mother in Montana.
Miss Clara Sturnam of Texas
ridge is at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Ingle.
Nels johnson of near Dearly
made a business trip here the first
of the week in the interest Of
threshing.
Mrs. Chas. Elliott is enjoying
visit by her mother.
Misses Bernice and Mabel May
spent the week end with Miss Jo-
hanna Hooker.
An interesting Bible Study is
conducted at the Union Sunday
School. A larger attendance is de-
sired.
Miss Christina Roberts of Ameri-
can ridge is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
l.. R. Waite.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Country Correspondence
was visiting friends in Juliaetta
over Sunday.

was visiting friends in Juliaetta
over Sunday.
o. c. Combs of Summit, Idaho,
has purchased the property former
ly owned by Mrs. Hartman. The
estate was in the hands of John
Prescott, of Helena, Mont, who
died some time ago. He was guar
dian of her children. The deal was
made thru N. M. Talbot.
c. c. Combs and family have
moved into town this week. Mr..
Combs owns a ranch about one mile
from Juliaetta.
Mrs. F. R. People left Tuesday
for Nez Perez where she will visit
friends for few weeks. She was
accompanied by her little son,
Bobby.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church are planning to
serve ice cream and cake in the 1.
O. 0. f. building Saturday.
Harold Thomas of Kendrick is
visiting his brother, Walter, of this
place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
ABOUT HAYMAklNG,

o Haste, my heartiesv' Not a
o moment is to be lost. The spi-
o der's web indicates a storm. You
o may laugh at the notion, but
o believe me this is a sure index
@ of the state Of the air for sew
9 eral days to come. Make your
o hay so dry as to prevent it's heat
@ ing, but look out that you do not
o make it mere parched straw,
O without any of its natural juices.
o Cut close and even at the bot
o tom, for remember that an inch
o at the bottom outweighs many
o at the top. We want dry wealth j
O er, you know, for this business,
o and it will be best to improve
o the fore part Of the season, as
O less rain falls then than in the
9 latter part.-From an old Farm
o er's Almanac.
q Is q a a Is e. a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Cure for Cholera Morbus

when our little boy, now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
Of cholera morbus by Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons.
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then
other members of my family have
used this valuable medicine for COL
ic and bowel troubles with good
satisfaction and l gladly endorse it
as a remedy of exceptional merit"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
The Best Laxative

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative is outdoor exercise.
Drink full glass of water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance of fruit.and vegetables,
also establish a regular habit and
be sure that your bowels move once
each day. When a medicine is
needed take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are pleasant.to take and mild
and gentle in effect. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Teakean News

Mr.. Joe Myers and Mr.. Louis
Holdereed bought herd of sheep
a short time ago.
Mr.. F. M. Blackburn and family
are starting for Portland this week
where they expect to spend the
winter. They will drive thru in
their car.
M. A. Miller has rented the F.
M. Blackburn place. He took pos
session Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Reece of Cavendish
was visiting at E. L. McGuire's
place Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. Holdereed preached at the
Brethren church last Sunday.
lula Mcclure entertained a
number of her friends Sunday.
Those present were: Mabel Ford,
Esther Myers, Helen Adams and
Lottie Schleifer.
The Teakean school will begin
Monday, September 18.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Cavendish Items

T. c. King of Seattle stopped at
Cavendish to visit relatives while on
his way to North Carolina.
Mrs. larry and Mrs. Smith Wis
tied Mrs. Allen Sunday.
William McMan, Fred Daniels
and Anna Brown left for Salmon
River last week.
Mr.. Hoppe and family visited at
the J. A. Carver home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong from
Sweetwater were visiting friends
at Cavendish last week.
Mrs. F. F. Green of Kendrick
attended F. M. Blackburn's sale and
visited relatives while here.
Mrs. Blevins of Ahsahka is visit
ing friends here this week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
GREAT SIJPPPISE
SURPRISE

SURPRISE
soul of good humor-his hands were
partly outstretched as though he
would give me not only peace but
pleasure.
Strange as it seems, little book, I
elapsed my hands tightly over that
tiny heather deity and it seemed to
me felt new spring of health and
happiness start from my heart.
Of course you know, little book, it
was only because knew that NAL
colin Stuart had remembered that IL
felt this glow, but, woman-like,
lied to myself and said cit is the beau
ty of the memento that pleases me-"
For a long time l did not open the
note in. the box. 1 was afraid the
spell would be broken.
At last 1 read:
Dear Mrs. Waverly-I have heard
in my wanderings of your lamentable
accident and l am taking the liberty
to send you this little bit of jade,
which represents in the oriental mind
The God of Good Luck.
Even if you are not superstitious,
sui nope you VIII keep the DauDle
near you, for would like some night
while sailing about on these foreign
shores to send my thoughts flying to
the home land and there find that you
were enjoying all the health that NOR
tails can obtain, all the happiness that
moEals can know-an the good luck
that you deserve
Forgive me if have been too for
ward in intruding upon you, and be-
ieve me always your sincerest well
wisher- Malcolm Stuart.
Somewhere in the Orient"
And here is something, little book,
that 1 don't understand about myself
1 have not shown that little god" nor
spoken of that letter to soul-not
even Dick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23
A GREAT

My mail this morning, little book,
is the most interesting thing that has
happened to me in a long while.
First, l saw by the postmarks there
were letters from Mollie, who is in
Rome, and Mary, who is in Paris, and
then l picked up a queer little pack
age which could not place.
With the usual curious manner
of people with letters whose. super
scTiption is unfamiliar, 1 turned that
little box over and over, for it looked
foreign and "old worldly" but still it
had city postmark on it.
At last l tore off the outer wrapping
and found my name again on another
package, the seal broken, beside this
note saying:
my Dear Mrs Waverly-I hope
you will pardon me this unceremoni-
ius way of delivering a package sent
to you in my care, but had only
few minutes in town and Uncle Sam
seemed to me more reliable messen-
ger than anyone else.
''The enclosed package was sent to
me that l might bring it safely
through the custom house and de-
liver it into your hands with as little
trouble to you as possible. am very
sorry that l could not deliver it in per-
son but you will perhaps allow me to
say that am sorry to learn of your
misfortune, and to extend the hope
that you will soon recover.-John
Worthington Smith, Hotel Shoreham,
Washington, D. c."
picked up the box again and ex-
amined it curiously, for 1 had never
heard of John Worthington Smith be-
fore in my life. Then all at once
kind of warm glow came over me.
seemed to hear the soft persuasive
tones of Malcolmn Stuart as he whis-
pered almost thou persuadest me-
Quickly I opened the box, which
was c1riOuSly beautiful of carved red
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-23

The old idea that all women fall for:
the caveman stuff has caused many
an ivory-domed Romeo to start some.
thing he couldn't finish
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-21
ESTATE OF FRANKLIN SCOTT
State of Vermont


District of Bennington S.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Bennington.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Franklin Scott late of Ben
nington in said District deceased,
GREETING
At a Probate Court, holden at Ben
ningtCn within and for said District
on the 2nd day Of September 1916 an
instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament OF Franklin
Scott late of Bennington in said Dis
trict, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the ,2Sth day Of September 1916 al
the Probate Office in said Bennington
be assigned for proving said instru
ment; and that notice thereof be civ
en- to all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks sue
cessively in the Bennington Evening
Banner newspaper circulating in
that vicinity. in said District, prev
ious to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby mott
fed to appear before said Court, a
the time and place aforesaid, and con
tce The probate of said will, II yol
have cause.
Given Under Ny Hand at Benning
ton in said District, this 2nd day o
September 1916.
Amy II. Harbour Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-21
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
1851 70 ADDS AepsInqI

E. E. Bottum has purchased
Marion-Hanley roadster.
Officer Scully OF North Adams spent
Wednesday in town.
Mrs. f. +. Howe and Mrs. Mary f,
Cummins spent Wednesday in Albany.
Harold w. Cole, manager of a drug
store in Newton, Mass, is in town for
two weeks.
Mrs. p. c. Cornell and Miss Pauline
Cornell ale spending the day in Troy
and Albany.
Edward Griffin OF Park street has
recovered from an attack of asihu.a
and is able to be out again.
Miss Mary Robinson of Walloomsac
street, Old Bennington, has returned
from her recent visit in Boston.
| George Larin is at his home here on
account of a strike in the General
| Electric works in Pittsfeld, where
he is employed.
The Satter Grocery Tea Co., expect
a carload of extra fancy Elberta free
stone peaches to arrive the fore part
of next week. ADV.
Victor Moore. better known as
Chimmie Fadden, can be seen in his
new Paramount success THE Clown
at Harte Theatre tomorrow ADV.
The Second Congregational chapel
service tonight from 7.S0 to SIS
Topic, Christ and Other Masters.
| Meetings of special committees after
wards.
A New England costume supper and
dancing party will be given at the
Mount Anthony country club Satur
day evening for members and their
friends.
The remains of James l.. Badger
we're taken to Dorset this morning on
the SIS train. Funeral services were
held at 10 o'clock in the Dorset church
and interment was in the Dorset CEN
etery.
Anna Mahar the two-year-old daugl
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mchar
died Wednesday night at the home O.
her parents on River street. The lit
tie girl had been sick for about {
week. The funeral, which will be pri
vate, will be held Friday morning a
9 o'clock
How little Eastern girl was takei
prisoner by a rough man from thu
West was nursed by him back t
health and happiness, and then re
leased to go back to her parents, il
told in William FoX's latest screeI
: play, The Beast Anna Luther ant
George Walsh are the stars OF thi
new picture. At Harte Theatre today
ADJ.
A cowboy finds the heirness in tn
rear of bar-room. He fights for her
wins her, submits her to danger, Res
| cues her, nurses her back to health
What you'd you have done in he
place? See George Walsh and Ann
Luther in William Fox's new photo
J. play of the West, The Beast an
learn what the little eastern girl did
At Harte Theatre today. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-21
A MODERN STREET LIGHT.

booming This expression Is not orig
lnal. 1t Ia the first test OF city's ca |
pacity for new population. new facto.
res new industries always estimated
by the capitalist.
In the last twenty-five years the |
growth OF street lighting in American
cities has not been short of marvellous |
The strides in frightening up thriving
municipalities today cannot be meas.
ured. The great electric companies
are kept constantly on the move build
Ing power and light plants and install
Ing extensive lighting systems through
out the country. City research reports
OF recent ycars all attest to the fact
that the better lighted cities are get.
ting the population and what IL most
essential for healthy city growth, the
business without the latter city
will hot grow, and without modern
street lighting investors Of money are
not attracted
Unless the streets are brightly and
attractivcly lighted 50 that It Is both
pleasant and sufc TO be on them at
| night people lind no advantage IN liv.
| ing In the city.
City after city has demonstrated the
fact that streets which are practically
| deserted after shutdown can he emily.
ened by the installation of attractive
lighting. In any city only those streets
| which are well lighted are busy after
dark. Only block or two from tile
"great white way" In New York
Broadway. are dimly lighted are found
| nearly deserted. though great crowds
are surging along New York'S brightly
lighted and celebrated ,horoughfarc.
Good street lighting always pays in
dollars and cents. street lighting
which is attractive NJ night and the
equipment which makes good appear.
ance in the daytime makes good i'm.
preston This good impression at.
tracts desirable business. II increases
real estate values and puts new life
In streets which would otherwise die
at sunset.
\ well lighted city is always Il clean
city. The civic pride aroused 10y the
we'll lighted streets prevents the nc.
emulation Of rubbish IN the street
The lights prompt mcn to "brush up"
and keep their premises cleaner.
| Ornamental street lighting cncour
ages the people living in the surround.
Ing towns 20 come to the city for their
amuScmcnts. II also attracts the ut
tentiou OF persons passing through the
sity and causes them TO make favor
able comments about the progressive
ucss of the city.
These comments advertise city rs
active" or "dlad," and on the rcputa.
tlon city hul Ia this respect depends
the attraction OF new Industries and
Lew citizens.
one other very important feature
that adds to the clty's welfare Is the
safety that results from well lighted
streets. The brighter the lighm the
less likelihood OF theft AMI other
crimes. The more lights city burns
the fewer policemen Il needs and the
smaller may be its police stations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-21
MORE CHICAGO BANKS CLOSE
Owners Ask for Receivers for Three
Private Institutions.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.--Application for
a receiver for three private banks,
operated by W. II. Paisley 4 Sons
was made by the owners today as a
result of recent failures of half doz
en- private banks. Heavy Withdrawals
OF deposits made the action necessary
The deposits In the three institu
tons total S2S5,0OO and every dollar
will he paid according to the officials
Groups of depositors gathered in front
of the banks when they failed to oper
for business, but there was no disturb
ancc.