davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

]
York opera season EnriCe Caruso
will go to Buenos Aires, where he has
signed a contract to sing 80 per-
formances for 100000.
Pafis.-Finance Minister Ribot in
troduceG bill in chamber of deputies
for new per cent war loan.
London.-British enforce blockade
on Scandinavia and Holland to limit
food supply importation to those
countries to just what countries
need, leaving no surplus for possible
resale to Germany.
-. Kfngsport, Tenn. - Elephant infu-
rated at Walter Eldridge, circus en-
pIoye, seized him with trunk, threw
him 10 feet in air, then gored him
to death with tusks,
Wilmington DELE. !. Do Pont-
De NemouTs Co. believed to have
closed contract to supply allies with
$50, 100000 lbs. of smokeless pow
der.
observation-disclosures note to
Great Britain will protest against
British torpedo boats action in stop
P44I6 c4d CAdA44AA4AA4S LhC UNI p4l4G
steamer, Cebu in Philippine waters,
Washington. P. Zaieski and K.
Zurowsfi, Chicago, of Polish national
defense committee asked aid Of Sec'y
Daniels and use of warship in send
ing shipload Of condensed milk to
Poland for Christmas present. Prom
ised all possible assistance.
BerIin.-German business men say
they do not fear threatened trade
war of allies on Germany after blood
and iron war ceases. Say trade will
adjust self.
Copenhagen.-BiIl presented in
landsthing to get vote on plan to sell
West Indies islands to United States. |
New London, Conn.-rRegenera
ton of stricken Mexico must come
from within, Pres. Wilson said here
today. Luis Cabrera, chairman Mex
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

again recover consciousness, the
president expects to return at once
to Shadow Lawn.
San Diego.-Misses AdeIina and<
Ap"rsta Van Buren, arrived here
after 4,000-mile trip on a motorcycle
from New York. Left July 5.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05
American Ridge Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Vent Parkins of
Moscow spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Roberts.
The Misses Rilla and Bertha
Davidson were Juliaetta visitors for
a few days last week.
Miss Nettie Jacobus and Miss
Lulu Eichner are attending the
Sunday School convention at Lewis
ton.
Miss Sweeney closed a successful
term Of school last Friday and a
splendid program was given in the
evening. There were three gradu-
ates, Mamie Roberts, Lula Eichner
and Maude Eichner.
Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. H.
Roberts are attending the Nazarene
meetings at Juliaetta.
Mrs. Cain and son, James were
dinner guests at Mr.. Aliens Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05
Cavendish Items
We are all glad to see the warm
weather again.

We are all glad to see the warm
weather again.
Miss Mamie Beach is visiting
friends and relatives in Cavendish
this week. She has been back to
North Carolina on a visit.
Giles Bowler who went to Spo-
kane to be operated on, is reported
some better.
Mrs. R. King visited at E. E.
McGuire's Tuesday.
Marion Blackburn has been help.
ing Mitch Blackburn this week.
S. A. Sutton motored to Ken
drick Tuesday.
Mrs. Silver visited Mrs. Dave
Daniels Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Gambler, an eight and one half
pound girl. Both mother and chile
are doing fine.
The Brethren church at Teakear
is having its yearly conference. A
large crowd is expected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05
Leland Items

School closed Friday with a pic
mic and good sociable time in
general. Lots of good things to
eat including ice cream and lemon
ade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff have been
hired to teach again next year; also
9 third teacher has been added. and
Miss Jessie McGhee has been hired
for next year.
Mr.. Hoff and Bill Pabst went
fishing Monday and they caught
some too, but we will say nothing
about the size of them.
We are having a fine Sunday
School at Leland and it continues
to grow both in number and inter-
est.
Mr.. Parks is now taking his fami-
ly around in nice Overland car
which he purchased recently.
Mrs. Micheal and children are
visiting Mrs. K. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland and Mr..
and Mrs. Lock took dinner at w.
A. McGhee's Sunday.
Ed freshman and family, who
went east last fall, making the trip
through in his car. arrived home
Saturday. They came back on the
train, shipping his car through.
The eighth grade examinations
are being held here this week for
Leland and surrounding schools, by
Miss McGhee.
It looks now like spring has come
for sure and farmers are getting
right down to business. preparing
the soil and sowing the seeds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05
Cameron Items

10 Schultz has his Overland car
in running order again.
Carl Hartung, Fred Mielke and
Louis Oldag went to Lewiston last
Friday on business and returned
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehlers are
the proud parents of a twelve
pound boy.
Carl and Willie Flomer of Genesee
motored to Cameron Sunday.
The Cameron Ball Team were de-
feated by Southwick on the home
diamond Sunday.
Miss Schultz and Laura Blum
attended the spelling contest at
Lewiston Saturday.
School will close May 18th. A
program and picnic will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and Arthur
Wegner of Uniontown spent Sum
day in Cameron. Mr.. Rogers and
Arthur returned home in the even.
ing. Mrs. Rogers will spend the
week here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wegner.
Mrs. B. johnson and daughters
are visitors at the home of Mrs.
Johnson's uncle, Fred Silflow.
Mr.. Fred Silflow and daughter,
Ida, made business trip to Mos.
cow Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05
Linden Items

The Easter sermon by DR.. Warner
of Walla Walla, was appreciated by
all who heard it.
Rev. Gallaher conducted the Sun
day School on Easter morning in
the absence of the superintendent.
The church has been beautifully
decorated by the young ladies of
the community.
All who attended the annual egg
roast report a good time.
Mrs. Emery jerks of Lewiston is
visiting relatives on the ridge.
Mrs. Clara Barclay of Montana,
is here at her old home transacting
business.
Miss Rena Morey of Bear ridge
is spending a few weeks at the
home of F. C. Lyons.
The "neighborhood baby" is pro-
crossing nicely.
/ Edith jerks, Edna Long and Vir-
gle Allen made good grades in the
subjects which they took in the
April examinations.
The farmers are very busy seed
ing.
Gus Farrington'has his saw mill
in operation now and is making
good lumber.
The Garner mill expects to finish
saving this week.
Mrs. Mark Newhall has taken off
a successful brood of incubator
chicks.
James Ball is building a barn
which will greatly improve his
place.
Guy Lewis, of the Kendrick Auto
Co., was trying Cedar Creek roads
Monday.
Carrie Allen was a week end
guest at the home of Fred Croker
at Park.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05
Country Correspondence
Big Bear Ridge Items

The Booster Club plans a large
picnic Saturday, June Bird. Watch
for further announcements.
f. Mr.. Roy Blackenship and family
moved to Atwater Lake Monday.
J. H. Holt and wife were week
end guests on Texas ridge.
Mrs. August Anderson spent last
week visiting her daughter in Mos
COW. 49, x
Miss Anna Lien entertained the
Willing Helpers Thursday after
noon.
G. K. Sind and wife were Ken
drick visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Moore is reported ill.
Harry. Fred and Miss Clara Arne-
berg and Gust Rierson of Little
Bear ridge, were visiting friends
here Sunday. ".%-t 80 :
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. J. ]. Sind Mon
day afternoon.
Thomas Van Molchen is here visit
ing his wife and daughter at the
w. M. Blenden home.
Miss Lois Fairfield has returned
home from Lewiston.
Mr.. Albert Halseth of Troy was
a visitor here the first of the week.
Mr.. James Nelson and family
were guests at the A. Hooker home
Sunday.
Mrs. Halvor Nelson returned
Tuesday from Spokane, where she
spent the winter with her daughter.
MIR. Jake ALDER is the owner of a
new Maxwell car.
Mr.. Oveson arrived from Dawson,
Mimi, Sunday, for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. ]. ]. Sind.
Regardless of the busy season,
the Meneely sale was well attended
Tuesday.
A good attendance was reported
at the U. B. Sunday school Sunday,
A surprise farewell party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Meneely
Monday evening by a number Of
their friends. An evening of real
pleasure was enjoyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05
TO ExIE:RM!NATE
RABID COYOTES
Five Inspectors and 100
Hunters in the Field

The appropriation by Congress
in the Urgent Deficiency Act of
SIC, 900 for the control of rabies
among coyotes in the West has
enabled the Bureau of Biological
Survey of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, to put inspectors and
1870 hunters in the field. in addition
to its existing organization. These
men are to serve in Oregon, Nevada,
California. and Idaho, and along the
border in Utah. In addition to
these measures the Nevada Rabies
Commission has signified it's inten-
ton of expanding a large sum of
money under recommendations made
by the Biological Survey, and it is
probable that other States will do
likewise. Stockmen and ranch
owners are cooperating by furnish
ing horses and forage free of charge.
The Importance of preventing the
spread of the disease is fully real
lied.
The coyote has always been a
pest to stockmen, but with, the ad-
vent of rabies it has become seri-
Gus danger to persons as we'll as to
stock. In many sections of Oregon,
Idaho, California, and Nevada,
parents are afraid to send their
children to school unless they are
we'll guarded. and there is always
danger that domestic dogs will be
bitten by the mad animals and
spread the disease to the families
of their owners. In Oregon and
Nevada over 100 persons have re-
ceived the Pasteur treatment for
rabies within the past three years
and stock interests have suffered
severely. In one feed lotin Winnie
mucca, Nevada, a single coyote
caused the loss of % head Of three.
year old beef steers.
Although this is regarded as the
most serious, it is not the first out.
break of rabies among coyotes in
the Western States. In 1911 the
disease made its appearance in
Wallowa County, Oregon, and spread
southwark. This infestation still
continues. In the spring of 1916
the disease made its first appearance
in northern Nevada, and at the
present time southwestern Idaho
northeastern California, and approx
imately the northern half of Nevads
are infested. g.,
The normal coyote is cunning but
cowardly and has particular
aversion to the scent of human
being. When stricken with rabies
however. it does not hesitate tt
snap at everything in reach and te
attack men, also dogs and cattle. Ir
this condition in does not eat anC
consequently can not be killed by
poisoned bats.
In controlling the disease thu
Bureau of Biological Survey pur
poses first to prevent its spread b!
killing off the coyotes along tn
borders of the infested districts
After this has been done, the in
tested areas themselves can effect
ually be rid of the animals and tn
disease stamped out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05

The committee which had charge
of the arrangements for the base
ball entertainment last Friday
wish to thank the business men for
closing their stores; the picture
show management for the benefit
show Friday night; the band; or
chestra and all those who contribut-
ed to make the day success.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05
"Dust of the Earth"
Postponed

Because of the absence of some
of the players the local talent play
which was advertised to be given at
Juliaetta on next Friday evening
will be postponed until further
notice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05
WINTER CARE OF CELLARS.
Uniform Temperature and Good Ven
tilatlon Are Positive Requirements.

Uniform Temperature and Good ven-
tilatlon Are Positive Requirements.
A uniform temperature Of 45 de-
grees. perfect ventilation and good or
der are the three essentials for sue
cess with the cellar in winter. Uni
form temperature and ventilation, of
course. are positive requirements. for
without either the real value Of the
cellar will be lost Cellars are used
primarily for storage purposes, and
when the temperature rises above 80
degrees the root crops and fruit will
shrivel and even start growth. Since
potatoes are stored in the cellar and
losses of potatoes are due to moisture
and high temperature, it is necessary
to maintain a temperature of 10 de-
grees or under.
The storage part of the cellar should
be separated from the section contain
ing the heating plant, SO that little IL
any heat will pass through. This re-
-quires q strong, substantial wall, and
the tighter it is built the better will be
the insulation. Then there should be
a ventilator which will admit air from
the outside and which can be opened
or closed at the will Of the owner. AS
every cellar should have a good stand
ard thermometer. the temperature can
be watched and regulated. Ii the
opening is on an unprotected place it
can be covered with several thick
nesses Of burlap. This will prevent
direct drafts of wind blowing into the
cellar and prevent fluctuating tempera-
lures. The farm home derives much
good from first rate cellar.
Bes Thing for Bilious Attack
"On account of my confinement
in the printing Office have for
years been a chronic sufferer from
indigestion and liver trouble. A
few weeks ago had an attack that
was so severe that l was not able to
go to the case for two days. Failing
to get any relief from any other
treatment, took three of Chamber
lain's Tablets and the next day
felt like new man." writes H. c.
Bailey, Editor Carolina News, Cha.
pin, S. c. For sale by all dealers
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be
had by massaging the back with
Chamberlain's Liniment two or
three times a day. Try it. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE:-2a H. p. second
hand Slower gasoline engine. Cheap
if taken at once. Inquire at Gazette
Office. 18tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
A GREAT OCCASION.

Democracy certainly had full course
and was glorified at Louisville the other
night when that great trio Of orators.
Congressman, Carter Glass of Virginia,
j. Thomas Hefln OF Alabama, and our
own Senator, Ollie NJ James. spoke
from the same rostrum. and recounted
the achievements of the Wilson admin
istration. Gov. w. 7. Thorne and
Swagger Sherley also made short adj
dresses and added to the enthusiasm Of
the vast assemblsge. MIR. Glass is
Chairman of the House Committee on
banking and currency. and is also
Secretary of the Democratic National
Committee. He is the author of that
great piece of constructive legislation.
the Federal Reserve Act. though with
becoming modesty he gave the Presi-
dent. whom he characterized as the
guiding genius. the principal credit for
law. His speech was mainly explana-
tory of the law. which has accomplish
ed the results sought. that of taking
the control of the money market out of
the hands of Wall street and making it
practically impossible for it to throw
the country into devastating panic. He
took some severe raps at Mr.. Hughes
for trying to discredit the law. and said.
If he is elected. the probability is that
its most effective feature Of regional
banks, would be made to give way to
Wall Streets desire for central bank.
Mr.. Hughes policy of evasion and criti-
clsm was also scored, and Mr.. Glass
closed with powerful appeal for the
reelection Of Wilson and the man who
had given him such faithful laid. as Con
gresham Sherley. Senator James
speech was. like all his efforts, a SPLEEN
did one, while those of Governor Thorne
and Congressman Hefin. interspersed,
as they were. with pointed stories and
jokes. kept the crowd, which filled the
theatre from pit to dome, in the great
est good humor. If anyone thinks that
the fifth district is going to heed the
pleas of Hughes and Roosevelt, he has
another think coming. 1t is going to
give the largest Democratic majority
for years,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
COST OF NEWSPRINT PAPER

Owners of some twelve or fourteen
Central Kentucky newspapers met in
Lexington Friday to discuss the great
scarcity aud high cost Of white paper.
These newspaper men are today pay
ing from five to seven cents apound for
blank paper. A year ago they were
buying il for less than two and half
cents a pound The question now IS not
80 much a matter of price, as it is
getting the paper at all.
The newsprint paper situation is SO
extremely serious than in any parts If
the country, it is believed, small new .
papers may be compelled to suspend
publication. Those who are able 10
weather the storm viii do so at tremeu-
dOus cost
The shortage IN paper Is due tocauses
growing largely out Of the conditions
brought about by the war M Europe
Il is likely 10 last for year vet, altho
It is not believed that the price Of news
print paper will ever again be as low MS
il was up TO the spring Of 1916. In
the meantime newspapers viii either
have TO increase subscription and ad-
yertising rates or greatly reduce the
size Of their product.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
fhe White Flag.

The Republican National Committee
must be preparing to concede the cleo
ton of Mr.. Wilson, if the table pub
lished as coming from it, as the result
of report made by its campaign tour
manager, Charles w. Farnham, means
anything, SAYS the New York Times.
1t is table Of the Hughes States and
the doubtful States. This table is said
TO be based on the polls taken in the
various States, the private figures sup
piled to State Committees, and the
estimates of State leaders In the
column headed Sure for Hughes" Is
included Ohio which is notoriously
doubtful and inclined to Wilson. Ohio
has "a votes, and the table gives Hugh.
es only 300 altogether. or % more than
majority. Washington, with votes;
Wisconsin. with 10, and Delaware, with
3, are also included, though they are
all doubtful.
But when We turn in this official list
TO the doubtful" States the admissions
are amazing. In this doubtful list the
Republican tour manager comedies the
II votes Of New Jersey, the 7 votes Of
Connecticut, the s votes Of Nebraska.
the votes Of West Virginia Ii the
Republicans do not carry New Jersey
and Connecticut, what reasonable ex-
pectation have they Of carrying New
York? But, in its craze for candor, its
appetite for admission, the official list
leaves nothing to the Imagination 1t
is not content with mere list Of doubt
FIJI States, but sub. divides them into
"pl9oahle' and possible" hughes
State; and in the list of States viii h
are only possible" it yokes together
Mary and and Kentucky, Oklahoma and
Missouri. In other words. it admits
that the Republicans have no more
chance in Maryland than they have in
Kentucky, no more chance in the half
hyphenated State of Missouri than in
the intellectually Southern State of
Oklahoma, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut doubtful. Nebraska and West Eir-
ginia only probable, Maryland only
possibIe!' On what day next week does
the Republican National Committee in
tend to close its doors. disband its Office
staff, concele the election Of Mr.. VIII
son, and adjourn? As it seems to have
made up ;s mind to do these thinRs,
why wait?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
TRUTH STRANGER
Than FICTION.

The oft repeated phrase, truth is
stranger than fiction" is frequently
verified in our daily lives. for many
things happen IN real life that flavor of
romance, yet are verify true. In sub
sanitation of this, a case might be
recited that happened a few months
ago in an adjoining county, and which
has never been made public In print
before
The father of a young business man
was at the time acting in the capacity
of sheriff of his county. and being in
structed to deliver a man who had been
adjudged insane, to the authorities of
a nearby asylum, the father commits
stoned the son to take possession of the
individual and convey him to the keep
ers of the house of persons of unsound
and impaired minds. The deputy
boarded the train with his charge and
was soon speeding on toward the future
home of his unfortunate brother. Be-
fore reaching the asylum the crazy ="
man secured the requisiton papers
from the officer andquietly placed them
in his Iocket. On arriving at the asy-
lum he advanced and presented the
papers to the superintendent, stating
that he was the deputy sheriff from the
county in question and had brought this
man for safe keeping. stating that he
was very dangerous and should be care
fully watched and no attention paid to
his pleas to be paroIed, or given any
latitude Of the institution. The deputy
protested in vain that he was not the
man, that II was the "other fellow.
But this did not work, and in conse-
quence the deputy was locked up and
the insane man was allowed to 20 free
He returned to his home in few hours
to the surprise of his many acquain-
tances The sheriff was notified and
was soon on his way to the asylum to
secure the II lease of his SOL. which he
was only able to effect with consider.
able difficulty The insane man was
subsequently re-arrested and taken to
the asylum tor treatment.
This has ever been a fighting offeuse
with the aforesaid deputy, when the
subject is mentioned, and in his home
town, even to this present time. few OF
his most intimate friends will dare re
call the time when he acted in the
capacity of deputy sheriff and was
locked up for a day and night in cell
in the detention department Of the
asylum Of his state.