davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-16
Adams Evp A

ADAMS EXP IA
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5000. Il O2Io
Am Ayr deb 81
2tnO, II OF
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Amer Ice debts
5000. ,..,Ss
~
The sun., 1916-11-16

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| 5000. ....y oia 10
Nanhaf Ry u 70
| stamped Re
| 5000. ..y3Al 90
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| Nina nsS;Xs,iss q ! RE ae
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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
Texas Ridge Items

Chester Bogar left Monday for
Spaulding where he will be employ
ed by AL Mckee.
Albert Dahlgreen is slowly i'm
proving after severe attack of sick
ness.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Butler
April 2, an eight pound girl.
Mr.. Roy Morris was visitor at
Drury's Sunday.
Henry Johns is employed by Mrs.
Randall on the farm.
Mrs. Bennett Anderson was a
visitor at Merton Pierce's Sunday.
!. Thos. LaBolle has commenced
drilling new well.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Drury were
Deary visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller visited
at Jasper Bakers Sunday.
The boys of the ridge have started
their base ball practice and expect
to play Big Bear ridge next Sunday.
The girls are planning to start an
outdoor basket ball game this
summer. ~.. ..-..,.- a.. D.,
Lawrences have finished their
logging contract on LaBolle's place
and are now moving camp.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14

DR.. ]. T. Moser made a business
trip to Spokane Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
Juliaetta Items

Mr.. H. A. Whitfield made q bust
ness trip to Lewiston Monday.
DIR. Kreps moved to the Hamiel
residence on Knob hill.
Mrs. H. A. Whitfield is spending
the week with her daughter in Peck.
Mr.. Williams of Charleston was
in town shaking hands with old
friends this week.
it is reported that Eugene Sem
mes, son of the editor of the Julia
eta Independent, was one of the
two Americans who went down on
the merchant ship Bengarin, which
left Seattle some time in December.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
American Ridge Items

Mr.. John L. Woody transacted
business in Moscow Monday and
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Brooke entertained
the Charles Ameling family Sum
day.
). L. Johnsons have been attend
ing the meetings at Juliaetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whetstlne and Mrs.
Deobald and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jacobus.
Miss Bertha Davidson spent the
week end with friends in Juliaetta.
Francis and Harold Roberts are
driving new Ford.
Frank Roberts young people
were guests at the Schuyler home
Sunday.
Mrs. G. Daugherty is spending
the week with Mrs. w. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson at dinner Sum
day. g.
Miss Kate Anderson and friends
from Kendrick visited her mother,
Mrs. Anderson.
The Sunday School classes were
disappointed because of the threat
ening rain Sunday, so had to hold
their picnic at the church.
Mrs. John Roberts is caring for
Mrs. Eta Dicks, who is seriously
ill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
New Phone. Line

The farmers of Little Bear ridge
after many years of inconvenience,
have decided to build a telephone
line to connect with the Troy ex-
change and the work of construe-
ton is already well under way. As
it has been in the past it was neces-
sary to go through the Kendrick
exchange, to reach Troy, where
practically all of these farmers
transact Their. business. The change
will be greatly appreciated not only
by local people but the farmers
themselves as we'll. as practically
all of Little Bear ridge is in the
Troy community.-Troy News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14

April 9Th. The WomeIs' Mission
airy Society of Leland was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs, Hecth-
ner. The business Of the society
was transacted at the morning
session. 1t was decided to hold an
apron sale the last of this month.
A sumptuous dinner was served
by the hostess which was heartily
enjoyed by the IA members and 5
visitors present. A very interesting
program was given at the afternoon
session consisting of several read
ings, instrumental music and brief
discussion of the subject why do
/ Believe in Home Missions" The
meeting was closed by prayer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
SAVE Fertilizer elements.

ingredients Existing In the Soil
Should Be Utilized and Developed.
I, In the unusual conditions existing in
the fertilizer trade. says statement
just issued by the secretary of agricul-
ture, it is important that all fertilizing
materials on the farm. especially those
containing potash, should be conserv-
ed. The fertilizer ingredients already
existing in the soil should be utilized
and developed to the fullest extent
A great deal can be accomplished in
this direction by deep blowing. con-
slant cultivation and thorough ti1lage.
There should be a proper system Of
rotation. Especially where one crop
has been grown for several years a
different one should be planted this
year. Green manures and cover crops
should be used as much as possible in
their proper rotation
OF the organic substances manure,
both solid and liquid, Is the most i'm
portant and should DO utilized when
ever possible. All material Of an OF
ganic nature, such as leaves and bed
ding Of various sorts. should be COM
posted and the compost applied to the
soil. Special attention should be given
also to the conservation Of wood
ashes. Depending on the character Of
the wood, they contain potash in guam
titles varying ordinarily from 8 to 10
cuttings, etc., should be burned and
the ashes derived therefrom utilized.
The application Of lime to many
soils Is Of undoubted benefit Though
the availability of the fertilizing ele-
ments in the soil may not be greatly
increased by Its use, the resulting i'm
provement in physical and bacterial
conditions may increase considerably
the producttveness of the soil.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
Little Bear Ridge

The farmers are very busy getting
ready to sow their grain.
Rev. Holbeck preached on the
ridge Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and son,
Arvid visited at Reierson's home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bigham visited
at the Emmett Harris home.
The Misses Ulla and Florence
Dyers spent Saturday and Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. Joe Dyers.
Dave Gentry was on the ridge last
week buying cattle.
sGustave Reierson who has been
away for the past few months is
home again. Everybody is glad to
see Gus back on the ridge.
Mr.. Porter is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Hupp.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Campbell
were callers at Joe Dyers.
Arley Benjamin spent Sunday and
Monday with his sisters, Harriet
and Elsie.
Mr.. Steve Roberts and daughter,
Margery have been visiting on the
ridge.
Gustave Reierson and Arvid
jacobson were guests at John Ben
jamin's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hupp was a caller at Jim
Bovencamp's Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
"Tony the Convict"

A play entitled Ebony the Con-
vict" will be given here Saturday
night by Juliaetta local talent. The
same caste Of characters that will
show here, put on the play at Julia
eta a week ago and those from
this locality who heard it, speak
highly of the performance. The
admission will be fifteen, twenty
five and thirty-five cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
Cavendish Items

1t looks good to see the sun shin
ing once more.
Miss Anna LeBaron returned
home Wednesday after several
months visit in the the east.
D. Daniels and E. E. Mcclure
made 4 business trip to Orofino
Saturday.
James and Erving Armstrong
motored up to Cavendish from
Sweet Water Saturday. ssse,.
Giles Bowler is reported very i'll
at this writing.
Billie Blevons has been sick for
the last week but is slightly i'm
proved now. 7-
w. E. Terry and family visited
E. E. Mcclure Sunday.
D. Daniels moved back to the
farm last week. He says farm life
is the best for him.
.tsFs a'..-a-s 1~r.s w. =
Mrs. Lee Davis was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Terry in Cavendish
Wednesday. @a
Tin Daniels and wife and Mrs.
Vanarsdale went to Leland Friday
to do some trading.
Mrs. Mayme l. Fisher, County
Superintendent, and Mr.. Potter,
State Agriculturist, spoke at Caven-
dish Monday night and organized a
sewing club at the school Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14


Miss Schultz spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Lewiston.
Carl and Clarence Flomer re-
turned to Genesee Monday after
visiting few days here with friends
and relatives.
A nine pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwartz
Tuesday.
The Cameron base ball team
played with Fairview at Cameron
Sunday. Fairview was victorious.
cra ff,'r FL C1't -
Miss Hanna Wegner came from
Lewiston Tuesday to stay with her
sister, Mrs. George Ehlers, for some
time. ..
Alex Larson is on the sick list.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
Country Correspondence
Big Bear Ridge Items

| e~A~SS AS~AAAC
Miss Lola Ware is visiting friends
in Lewiston.
Fred Hecht has gone to southern
Idaho in the interests of his pro-
perty there.
Mr.. w. w. Reid has been enjoy
ing visit by his mother.
A. Hooker was business visitor
in Moscow last week.
Miss Grace Waite spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Services were conducted at the
United Brethren church Sunday
morning and evening by Rev. Ran
dolph. ..r,-
Mrs. Thos. Van Molchen is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Blenden.
Miss Villa Cummings closed
successful seven months term of
school at Rimrock Thursday. A
short program and social hour was
enjoyed in the afternoon. Miss
Cummings has gone to Lewiston
to enter the spring term at the
Lewiston State Normal.
Miss Gunda Rognstad Of Clarks-
ton, WASH, began teaching a seven
weeks term Of Norwegian school at
the Rimrock school house Monday.
Mr.. A. Roberts the tax assessor
finished his work on the ridge last
week.
Mr.. Hugh Stanton of Kendrick
was on the ridge Saturday in the
interests of the Kendrick Creamery
Co. If he succeeds in getting
enough cream, he Will start
regular route here.
Big Bear ridge was strongly
represented in Kendrick Saturday,
at the meeting concerning the build
ing of an elevator.
Several began blowing last week.
School election will be held Mon
day. April 18th. at the various
school districts.
Sunday school will be organized
at the u. B. church Sunday morn
ing April 18th. Everyone is invited
to come and help to make this a
success. A hearty cooperation is
desired.
Stuart Compton of Kendrick was
a visitor here Sunday.
Services will be. conducted at the
Lutheran church, Sunday, April 18th
at II 100 A. M. Y. P. S. at 1880
P. M.
The program given at the close
of seven months term of school at
fancy District 38, Saturday evening
April LIST, was well attended.
Inquisitive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14

One bay horse, star in forehead.
white hind feet, weight about 800
pounds, branded ST on right hip.
]. F. Fowler, constable. 15-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14

Another new lot of millinery re-
ceived at prices ranging from 81. 90
up to $3.50, at the Kendrick Store
Co. 15-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
Looking For

Blue tickets 1902, 40.314, 1928.
Bring them in and get prize. The
Red Cross Pharmacy. 15-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
Cameron Items

Ida Hartung has been i'll for the
last week.
Mr.. Hoffman was a Cameron
visitor last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
BRANDS c. 0. P. AS PARTY
OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
John NJ. Parker Dcnouncc> Betrayal
of Progressive Darty by
Its Leaders.
NOMINEE FOR vlCE-rREslDENr
Rettcrates Reasons Why He Will
Work Against liughcs-.irgucs for
Elimination From National Anairs
OF ScCtiunaliSm.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, October John
NJ. Parker. Progressive nominee for
Vice President III opening his cam
paiEn tour Mere to-day. criticized tho
Adamson eicni-hour law and the man
ner OF its enactment, denounced the
betrayal OF the Progressive party by
its leaders ut Chicago last June. scored
the professional politician and labor
agitator. and made pi"a for maintc-
nance Of the Progressive uarty organ
ization and It's principles. Mr. Parker
arraiGned both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis for their alleged machine" meth
DDS and policies OF government, but
was more severe in his criticism of the
Republican party. whica he branded as
the party OF special privileges"
He also reiterated his reasons. given
in recent statement. why he would
work against Charles T. Hughes. Re-
publican candidate FOR President. but
he did not urge the re- election Of Pres
y idsnt Wilson. His opposition WAS
rather 10 the parties they represented
than TO the candidates themselves Mr..
Parker argued for tho elimination from
politics and national affairs Of sec
tioEalism or agitation of scctionalisr,
and deplored the "harping" by poll
ticians upon hynhcnated Americanism,
and Is creating unrest and discord in
the nations life
He said In part:
"A great New York newsparer telc-
.sraphed. asking my position and Why
will speak against hughes an
swered:
because l have the right to vote
as please and shall fearlcsSly cN-
press my honest opinion, regardless Of
political consequences. Because, with
great respect for MIR. Hughes's personal
character, In my humble judgment the
greatest calamity to this nation would
: be to again turn ii over to the Repub-
~lican machine. which is stiil under the
absolute control of tho same BOSSES.
against whom even lifelong Rcpubii-
cans arose In vigorous and ovcrwhel I'M
ing revolt.
Because no man could have close
~ observed conditions at Chicago with
out marvelinE at the complete DONNA
tion OF the Republican Old Guard or
plying Progressive leaders who sue
cumhed to that powerful influence and
then deliberately betrayed and sought
to turn over to the Republican party,
men who can neither he hullied nor
bought.
Because, instead OF constructive
craftsmanship Republican leaders pre-
FER TO indulge in personal abuse and
seek 10 revive scctionalism, which all
true patriots know is dead and buried
issue
Because earnestly believe ma
tional party. uNboucht. Embossed.
knowing no Sectionalism and standing
firmly for protection and human well
fare, is urgently needed.
For these and many other reasons
expect TO go to Ohio, New York and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
wedding Announcement.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. October -
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan Irby. Of
South Boston, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Flurinc. to Henry Alex
andcr Easley, also Of South Boston.
The wedding will take place Wednes-
day evening, October 20. at 9 o'clock
in the Presbyterian Church at South
Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

power and patronage Of the nationa al
government,
My unanimous. unsolicited nomina-
ton meant nothing to those men, whose
action on June % showed they belonged
body and soul to the Republican ma
chime, and had forgotten Progressive
principles, which were to them tenn
porary dream. They first deserted the
Republican party. damned the Old
Guard for every conceivable crime.
pledged their honor and loyalty to Pro-
Eresstrc principles. and then deserted
ana betrayed the Progressive party,
and having again locked arms with
the same Old Guard Republicans. they
so bitterly denounced four years ago,
now have the audacity to appear be-
fore the people Of the United States
in the role Of patriots endeavoring to
save the nation.
ITO save 1t from what?
TO save 1t from the prosperity which
is rampant from New York to Cali
fornia?
"ro save il from the farmers who
are making large crops. for which they
are realizing more satisfactory prices
than ever before in their history"
ITO save 1t from the workingmen
whose brain and Drawn is needed in
every State i'll the Union. and who are
receiving more money than ever be-
fore in their experience, with shorter
hours of labor?
To Save the Country to them means
to fleece IL for their personal. political
and financial gain
Such brazen Hypocrisy from such
men who must be Judged by their past
record cannot deceive the American
people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

perhaps other States. say what took
place at Chicago. and show what the
Progressive measures have accom-
plishcd within the past four years for
humanity and for the nation and I am
here to-day to confirm that reply, which
will he much amplihcd when | reach
New York
oNEHLoOKS LEGISLATION
For HUMAN WELFARE
r" The Republican party has been
the party of special privilege. and dur
ine its long period of absolute con-
troll of the affairs OF the nation has
worked infinitely harder for the inter
eStS. and then largely overlooked leg
islation for the benefit OF our farmers,
our workingmcn. our women. our chill
dren and other vital clements Of human
welfare.
Read the Progressive PLATFORM of
1912. and see how the combined ef-
fort and thought of those who attend
cd that splendid convention has largely
shaped legislation for tho past three
years.
Then look at the enthusiastic gath
crinE held in Chicago OH June last
every State and Territory represented
by patriotic, thinking men aud women
who came at their own expense to do
what they could to continue the fight
for those principles in which we Pro-
Srcssivcs all deeply believe
See the tragedy or that splendid
gathering, waiting for four days for
the word that never came.
Il speak freely in regard to these
conditions. because the nomination for
Nicc-Prcsidcnt was not sought and not
desired by me, and in accepting the
nomination | used the words If per-
chance | should be elected and then
as friend congratulated me. as | left
the platform. stated ] should he con-
doled with. for it hit me like Il thunder
clap to have learned a few minutes
before that we had been deliberately
betrayed by former Republicans in
whom VIC believed. and whose sole OBJ
ject was to again secure control of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21

The governments catch of fur seal and fox skins on the Priblof islands turing the last year Is worth more than 94OO, 900, according to w. T. Bower. who brought it south, says the Seattle Post lntelligencer. MT. Bower is chief agent ot the division of Alaska of the bureau of fisheries of the department of com merce. He makes his headquarters at Washington, D. C.. and Is on his way to the capital after a five weeks trip 70 the north.
 There are now about 100000 fur seals on the islands, MT. Bower says, and coaching. for many years the cause of much international litigation. Is thing of the past. The 5000 fur seal and 400 fox skins brought to San Francisco by Mir. Bower will be ship )ed to St. Louis and there sold at auc- ton.
 Alr. Bower went north on the United States collier Saturn, which was loaned 0 the fisheries bureau for the trans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21
PREPAREDNESS FOR PEACE.
Philadelphia Enquirer.


 There has been much talk about for war, but what about for peace? That is a subject which must be a growing one as the presidential campaign approach es There is increasing industrial ac- tivity. The textile mills are hard hit to be sure, because of the lack of dyestuffs. but in some other lines there are instances where labor Is not meet
 ing the demands for increased forces Money Is pouring into the country. The balance of trade in our favor Is mount ,ng upward. But men who stop to think are not deceiving themselves.
 They recognize that a very great DOT
 ion of this activity Is the result of
 International emergency and that 1t Is
 nvthlng but permanent. The war nay end suddenly or It may be pro-
 onged But If it should end tomorrow where would It leave us In a business way? Less manufacturing on the other side of the Atlantic acted like a pro- tective tariff. Demands for supplies for the armies set our manufacturing
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21
THE PANAMA CANAL.
CBoston Record.)

Boston Record.)
 The Panama canal slide Is playing Us part in the fortunes of war, even bought we are not involved as a na- ion. It Is reported that the wharves f Vladivostok are piled high with war applies, as railway facilities are in- dequate to meet the demands of the Russian army. Four hundred and fifty American locomotives and 10000 Am srican freight cars have been pur- ahased and many of them have been .hipped, but haven ot been received owing to the slide in the Panama canal We now walt patiently for some one to .se and charge that the Germans blew up the Culebra hill
 Larger snd mere interesting thar er All about the territory. Send one to your friends. The Nugget Min ing and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-21

The stand taken by Senator Cum
 mings relative to the manufacture of
 war munitions is one that will com
 mend itself to all thinking Americans
 If the country is going to arm on the
 theory that such armament is cniy fo.'
 purpo ,es of defense it should by all
 means take care that thu immense re
 source of force thus created shall not
 be employed for other uses than those
 Tor which they were designed. It has
 oug been pointed out that there is an
 iDmense incentive for those engaged
 n the private manufacture of war sup.
 plies 10 foment international trouble
 whenever and wherever 1t shall serve
 their interests and it has frequently
 been intimated that armament makers are the most industrious spreaders of racial antagonisms to be found Their work is done in secret, however, and has been conducted by methods which could seldom be shown as having any bearing on the occasional conflicts which tear at the structure of civiliza- tior. But, that they have a very de- oIded hand in shaping the conditions leading up to great conflicts, cannot be oe0bted in view of the testimony which has been given at intervals concerning their subtitle activities.
 In both France and Germany 1t has been shown that the munitions manu- facturers have been connected with the spreading of literature calculated to cause racial hatred and antagonism, literature which appealed to the most trutal passions and inelinations, and it l has even been shown with seeming certainty, in one instance at least, that a particularly vicious pamphlet which received wide circulation in France | was paid for by the munitions and gun manufactures. The crime, for crime l 1t was, was never brought home to them conclusiyely. it is true. but the inference was so closely established as to leave little doubt as to their re- sponsibility in the minds of unpreju- diced witnesses.
 It Is not to be doubted that what | has taken place in Europe would take | place here as well Is the event that we offer an incentive by piling up a vast | national armament. Should We pro- ceed with the preparedness scheme along the lines suggested by the ad- ministration, there is not the slightest doubt that the munitions makers would take advantage of the first occasion which presented itself to force the country into war for the sake of the profits to be derived from the sale of their products.
 All possibilities of this character could, as Senator Cummings suggests, be obViated by placing the manufac- ture of munitions and other war ma terial entirely in the hands of the gov- ernment. By this means would be re- moved every incentive for private in- dividuals to take a hand in fomenting international discord for the very sim pie reason that there would be noth- ing in it for them and war would con- sequently have no allurements. De- stroy the possibility of profits and there will be none who will have any desire for war unless 1t be for Justice and the right