davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31
ORDINANCE NO. l57

An ordinance declaring the inten-
tion of the Chairman and Board of
Trustees of the Village of Kendrick,
Idaho, to construct a general sewer
age system, for the use of the gen.
eral public of the, Village of
Kendrick, Idaho, to be used by the
inhabitants of the said Village, and
for the connection Herewith of lat
eral sewers and general sewerage
system to be in. on and through the
following described streets and al
leys, in Kendrick, Latah County,
Idaho, herein particularly men,
toned and described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing at the intersection
of Ninth and B streets, Original
Town Of Kendrick. thence southerly
on said Ninth STREET.-THE the inter-
section of Ninth and Main Streets,
thence in westerly course on said
Main Street to a point where said
Main Street intersects Mill Street,
thence southerly on said Mill Street
to the Potlatch River.
Commencing at the intersection
of Pike Street with A Street, thence
southerly on said Pike Street to a
point where the alley between Main
and Railroad Street intersects the
said Pike Street, thence westerly
along the said alley to a point where
the said alley intersects Eighth
street to the Main Trunk Sewer on
Main Street.
Also all the lateral sewers, sewer
connections, manholes and catch
Basins that may be deemed necessary
by the Sewer Committee and the
Village Engineer.
Providing the general character
of the proposed improvements, and
the estimated cost and expense of
the same; that the property adult
ing, fronting, contiguous or tribu-
tary to such streets, shall be as
sessed for the payment of the en-
tire cost and expense of such pro-
posed improvement, including the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31

FOR SALE: Large amount of I
inch galvanized iron water pipe,
reasonable price. Inquire Roy
Skeels, Kendrick, Idaho. 29-tf
FOR SALE: Good work team.
Price reasonable. Inquire at
Gazette office. 29-tf
FOR SALE: One good riding
pony, heifers, yearling steers, cows
and calves. Two miles southeast of
Southwick. VIM. F. McClelland.
34-2t
FOR SALE CHEAP = Five room
house with hot and cold water and
electric light fixtures. Good local.
ity, big yard and stable. Address
A. Wilmot. 34-2t.
WANTED: 10000 acres bean
land in Cameron or Kendrick coun-
try. Inquire A. F. Eddy, R. F. D..
No. 2, Box 70, Lewiston, Idaho.
o4-5p.
Stay at the Guy Hotel when in
town. First class service court
eous treatment. 24-lt
FOR SALE: Several houses on
Main Street at a reasonable price.
Inquire of William Freytag. 35-4p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31
Notice of Foreclosure Sale
ORDER OF SALE AND DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
R. ]. Anderson, Plaintiff

R. j. Anderson, Plaintiff
j. G. Crawford, J. C. Corbett, Ed
ward Dooley. C. R. Swanson and N.
A. Watkins; all heirs, legatees and
devisees of j. G. Crawford, J. c..
Corbett, Edward Dooley, C. R.
Swanson and N. A. Watkins; and
all Unknown Owners of and Claim
ants to the northwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter; The West
half of the Southwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter and the
Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter Of the Southwest
quarter; all in Section SO, Town
ship SO North, Of Range Three (3).
West of Boise Meridian, in Latah
County, Idaho.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale issued out of the District
Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31
Draqs Bio Fish -Four Miles.

Arkansas City, Ark.-Unable to pull
a seventy-five pound catfish from the
Arkansas river dam. Bloolner Allen, an
Arkansas City fisherman, chained the
fish and dragged it through the river to
this city. distance of four miles. When
he reahed the city several men assisted
him in pulling the fish out of the water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31
Ask Anyone Who Has Used 1t

There are families who always
aim to keep a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the honse for use in case it is
needed, and find that it is not only
good investment but saves them
no end of suffering. As to its reli-
ability, ask anyone who has used it..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31

No end of misery and actual
suffering is caused by disorders of
the stomach and liver, and may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain S
Tablets. Give them a trial They
only cost quarter. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31
Local Ad Column

Eat at the Guy Hotel. Good
meals and best of service. 24-lt
Violin and elocution lessons given
by Miss Annette DeCourcey. Ad-
dress Box 81, Kendrick, Idaho.
31-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-08-31

The Guy Hotel serves good meals.
You can also get good clean room
at reasonable prices. 24-lt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
RUPERT
Mira G n. Sheldon Ia nm.

Mrs. u. Is. Sheldon Ii Ill.
William Cowan Of Salem, was IL
town Sunday.
Superintendent N. N. Love was il
town last week.
Fred Chapman Of Troy, N. H., is
visiting at Charles Watrous'.
c. +. Sheldon Of Greenwich, was a
recent guest at F. A. Sheldon's.
Miss Cornelia HARDWOOD of Round
Lake, is visiting Miss Mary Burton.
p. b. Roberts was recent visitor
mt the Dutchland Farm in Brocton
Mass.
The teachers presented very en-
Pertaining program at the last Grange
meeting.
The Rev. Edwin Genge has been at
tending Conference in Saratoga, and
has been returned to this church.
+. Clifford Shaw gave a demonstra-
ton of the treatment of oats for smut
at the II. +. Moore farm last week.
Miss Lila Winchester and Miss En-
ma Brown of T. c. A., Poultney, pass
ed the weekend with Mrs. Phillip
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
BARNUMVILLE

Farmers very busy doing Their
springs work.
Mrs. Agnes Bingham of Bennington
came to town last Thursday and is
caring for her sister, Mrs. Frank Co.'S
tori, who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, who
sold their farm last fall, have stored
their household goods and are soon
to leave this place.
Fishermen in plenty, but not doing
very big business in the way OF
catching trout, as the water has been
very high for most of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burr, who were
called to Stephentown, N. Y, last
week by the sudden death of Mrs
Bulls mother, Mrs. Johnson, return
ed home Thursday. They, with other
relatives, came with the body Tuesday
afternoon to Dandy, where the funeral
was held on Wednesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
PRODUCE INFERTILE EGGS
Save the Spoilage that Comes from
Letting the Male Bird Run with the
Ilnrl

Save the Spoilage that Comes from
Letting the Male Bird Run with the
Flock
The farmers Of the United States
lose each year large sums because Of
improper methods Of producing and
handling eggs. Onc-third at least of
this loss is easily preventable. 1t is
due to the partial Matching of fertile
eggs.
The eggs laid by a hen may be
either fertile or infertile, depending
on whether or not the male bird has
been allowed TO run with the female.
A fertile egg is one in which the germ
has been fortified by the male bird.
Except for this process Of fertiliza-
ton, the male bird has no influence
upon the eggs which the hens lay.
Egg production is equally great in
flocks from which roosters are ex-
cluded.
A fertile egg does not keep as well
as an infertile one, because the fer
tilted germ responds more readily to
high temperatures than the unfertil-
lied one. 1t is impossible TO hatch an
infertile egg or to cause blood ring
to form in one. Such eggs are much
more likely to reach the table in good
condition and there is much less spoil
age in shipments composed entirely OF
them than in mixed shipments Of fer
tile and infertile eggs.
After the Matching season, there
fore, the male birds should be cooked,
sold, or confined. In approximately ID
days after this all the eggs laid by
the hens will be infertile. These can
be marketed much more successfully
under the adverse conditions that fire.
quently prevail in the hot summer
months.
Heat is the great enemy of eggs,
both fertile and infertilc. Farmers
are urged to follow these simple rules,
which cost nothing but time and
thought and will add dollars to the
poultry yard returns:
l. Keep the nests clean; provide
one nest for every four hens.
2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
3. Keep the eggs in a cool, dry
room or cellar.
a. Market eggs at least twice a
week.
5. Sell, kill, or confine all male
birds as soon as the Matching season
is over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
Roberts,
EAST RUPERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perkins spent
Sunday in Rupert.
Charles Towsley and family spent
Sunday in Pawlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley were
in Granville, N. Y, recently.
Clark Harwood has purchased a
new five passenger Ford car.
Mrs. Eiiice Hcrrick spent a few
days last week with Miss Ellen Leach
Of North Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shephen McFadden
and daughter of Granville, N. T.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dean Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Towsley and
son, Howard, of Pawlct, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Towsley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price. S1.OO. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

Farmers, mechanics, railroads, la
borers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. Csc
and SOC. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
Subscribe for the Journal

This advertisement Of effect cooperation between
oorronv telephone cathe
nrson calling the person operator them The quality OF
service rendered which all three work together rather
We shall gladly
send complete sets of the eies to desiring them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

"What is the rest Of your room,
Henry? l suppose they ask lot for
it," ayes, all the time. "-Lampoon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
ECONOMIC AT HOME

furnishing home refunng room or buying an odd piece of
will line write for pictures and prices
FURNITURE HAS ADVANCED VERY LITTLE
who exorbtan
prices prices stock will find the of all
furnitur he as several years
have advanced but before the advance took place
of Crawford and Genwood Ranges and Rugs and
will sell them at the old prices while they last
sx Rugs as ............... $4,000
1900
give you Glenwood Range complete
delivered house for $500.
going practice economy what need
NOW We have the largest stock noum the state and
the patterns suitable for the
a square yard. Congoleum all sizes.
stock better than usually find city the size of
Mahogany, Cassian Walnut Birds
Old all of the Period Styles Made by the best
half the would city
ARE AGENTS THE GOOD LINES
Crawford Glenwood Ranges Cabinets
Beds, Bookcases Whttan Rugs
Perfection Oil Stoves Baldwin Refger-
Whitney Baby Carriages all
good lines
a visit and will show up line of
furnishings al a price larger than year.
Cahee House Furnishing CO..
RUTLAND FAIR HAVEN SPRINGFIELD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
:
APPLE NOTES

Representative Sinnott last Friday
conferred with Vance Mccormick head
of the export bureau, with reference
to prospective shipments of supplies to
the neutral countries of North Europe.
Mr.. Mccormick said his bureau is still
feeling its way, but intends to grant
licenses for the shipment of limited
quantities of American apples to North
European countries, not more, how
ever, than is necessary for the legiti-
mate rationing of ktheir own people.
Care is to be exercised to prevent sur
plus shipments of all foodstuffs to
those countries which might be trans
shipping to Germany.
Mr.. Mccormack said that American
appless would be permitted to move to
North Europe under 60-day licenses to
be issued later, these licenses to be re
newable if shippers are not able to
operate within 60 days.
Mr.. Sinnott suggested that Mr.. Nc.
Cormack before issuing apple export
regulations talk with the New York
representatives of the Hood River
growers and this Mr.. Mccormick
promised to do. Fridays conference
had no bearing on negotiations now in
progress with the British government
relative to shipments to England. There
is no interference from Great Britain
with exports of foodstuffs from the
United States to neutral countries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
RED CROSS EXCURSION
TO BONNEVILLE

The Ways and Means Committee of
the Hood River Chapter of the Red
Cross is planning an excursion to Bon
neville for Sunday, September l6 or
September % via the Steamer Dalles
City, leaving Hood River at 8 a. m.
Through the courtesy of the O.-W. K.
& N. Co. the committee has been
tenderedi the use of their grounds at
Bonneville for the day, free of charge.
Those desiring to attend this excur-
sion are requested to signify their in
tention by advising Walter Kimball,
Phone Odell 8S, on or before September
s mot later between) the hours of IL
and |, noon, and and p. M, so that
necessary accommodations may be
made.
round trip; children from to IL years
so cents, and children. All are re-
quested to provide their own lunch.
The committee will endeavor to have
the Bonneville hatchery open on that
day so that those who desire may have
the pleasure of inspecting the same.
The return trip will be made leaving
Bonneville in order that Hood River
may be reached by about 6 o'clock.
This trip should provide pleasant day
on the river for many who do not often
take the opportunity to enjoy the beau
tiful scenery of the Columbia river
gorge and it is hoped the excursion
will show profit for the local Chapter
of the Red Cross.
Ways and Means Committee Hood
River Chapter Red Cross,
Walter Kimball, Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
0dell Teachers Are Greeted

The Parent Teacher Association of
Odell held their fifth annual reception
to the teachers last Friday at the audi
torium of the Union high school.
About l60 patrons assembled to meet
the corps of teachers which now mum.
bers seven.
Mrs. E. T. Folts, president of the
Association, presided. Mr.. Fuller.
chairman of the high school board, in
we'll chosen words welcomed the teach.
ers of the high school. He spoke of
the splendid growth of the school, and
said that it was now properly equipped
to teach tpyewriting and domestic sci
ence. He urged closer cooperation be
tween patrons and teachers.
Mr.. Naumes followed, as chairman
of the grade school board, in welcom-
ing the other teachers. In speaking of
the difficulty of finding homes for the
teachers he mentioned the fact that at
the last special school meeting the
board had been empowered to draw up
plans for a 'teacherage. He said,
however, that he hoped these teachers
would find permanent homes in Odell,
as so many have in the past.
Mr.. Vose, as principal of the high
school, and Miss Hukari, principal of
the grammar school pro tenn, answered
with appreciation. Miss Hukari stat
ed that there was an enrolment of lis
pupils. This makes larger school
than ever before.
Supt. Gibson rounded out the even
ing with words of sympathy, encour.
agement and congratulation. Miss
Bartmess and her sister, an d Miss
Fora Dewitt entertained with piano
selections.
Refreshments were served by the
alumni of the high school under the
supervision of Mrs. Naumes, Mrs.
Bowerman and Mrs. Vose.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Bv Betty Epping)

Wy DSN'S '|Bf'HS|
At last we are all settled, schedule
all arranged and everybody at work.
Mrs. Henney presided over our first
assembly for the first 20 minutes, and
seemed real surprised to find we had
not. forgotten our songs.
Labor Day we had a..short assembly.
John Baker gave us very interesting
talk on the origin of Labor Day.
The seniors held their class meeting
for the election of class officers Tues
day evening. The presidency was a
tie between Katherine M. Baker and
Gladys Wright and as not all of the
class were present the election of pres
ident was put off until some further
date. Olive Widen was elected vice
president, Florence Clark secretary,
and Betty Epping, treasurer.
Football is coming along real well
now. Coach Mcintyre is very encour-
aged with this years lookout.
The girls have formed little sewing
bees at moons and are going around
with football jerseys under their arms
and over them, patching and darning
them so the team will make good ap-
pearance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
ANOTHER VALLEY
PIONEER IS DEAD

Mrs. Margaret Graham. aged 81
years, pioneer of the mid Columbia,
who with her husband and family
settled 80 years ago in the Mount Hood
district, passed away Saturday night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Williams, of this city. Up to a
few months ago, Mrs. Graham, despite
her age, was known to her many
friends for her activity and good
health. She was accustomed to walk
to the city and attend her own shop
ping wants. While visiting in Port
land last winter she fell injuring one
of her hips, and since has been confined
in bed, an invalid.
Mrs. Graham, was a native of the
Isle of Guernsey. She has been a res.
ident of America for 55 years. In
addition to Mrs. Williams, she is sur.
vived by two other daughters and two
sons. They are: Mrs. Grace Bartch,
of Gleason, Alta; Mrs. w. B. Fitch
of Chicago; G. w. Graham, of Port
land; and A. j. Graham, merchant
of this city.
The funeral was conducted Monday
afternoon at l.30 O'Clock from the res
idence of Mrs. Williams, interment
following at Idlewilde cemetery.
Rev. J. l.. Hershner preached the
funeral sermon. The funeral was di-
rected by S. E. Bartmess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
Requiem High Mass for Mrs. Mohr

A requiem High Mass was said by
the pastor, Rev. Maximilian Klein,
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, at st.
Mary's Catholic church, for the late
Mrs. Anna Matilda Mohr, who passed
away at her home Tuesday night of
last week.
AS the bier was brought to rest in
the franciscan chapel, it was preceded
by the entire membership Of the St.
Mary's Altar Society.
Attesting to the esteem in which the
deceased pioneer was held. the church
was crowded with East Side men and
women, and large numbers from the
city were present to pay a last tribute.
The funeral was directed by c. C.
Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
FOurth-ClaSS Postmaster Examination

The United States Civil Service Com.
mission has announced an examination
to be held at Hood River, Oregon, Sep
tember %, as a result of which it is
expected to make certification to fill a
contemplated vacancy in the position
of fourth-class postmaster at Cascade
Locks and other vacancies as they may
occur at that Office, unless it shall be
decided in the interests of the service
to fill the vacancy by reinstatement
The compensation of the postmaster al
this Office was $40 for the last fisca
year.
Applicants must have reached theil
21st birthday on the date of that ex.
animation. with the exception that ir
state where women are declared by
statute to be of full age for all pur.
poses at Is years, women Is years OF
age on the date of the examination
will be admitted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
RED CROSS FRUIT
CANVASS Big SUCCESS

AS is known by many, a fruit can
vass has been made of the valley, the
object of which has been to ask each
grower to contribute one or more boxes
of apples or pears, or their equivalent
in other fruit crops. same to be sold by
the growers selling agency and the
proceeds to be paid by the agency into
the fund of the local Red Cross Chap
ter.
The response to this canvass has
been most general and generous and is
greatly appreciated by the ways and
means committee which has charge of
raising funds for the purchase of sup
plies and raw materials that are to be
worked up into finished products by
the workers for the Chapter.
Growers have given from one to Is
boxes of apples, also pears, beans, hay
and potatoes, all of which will be sold
during the coming season for the ben
eft of the fund.
There are still many in the valley
who have not contributed to the fruit
canvass, and the committee, wishing
that everyone who desires to help in
this work should do SO, are is sending
notice to those whose names are not
among the contributors to date, giving
them the privilege of adding to the
fund by filling out, signing and mailing
an enclosed post card to Walter Kim
ball, chairman of the committee, and
1t is hope many more contributions will
be received.
The work that is being accomplished
by the Hood River Chapter is very far
reaching in its results, and considera-
BILE cash is needed to purchase raw ma
terials to be worked up by our ladies'.
who are giving generously of their
time in many ways.
The committee on supplies for the
Hood River Chapter has purchased
since Arpil materials to the value of
$567. OF this amount $459.62 has been
spent with local firms. Most of these
materials have now been worked up
into surgical dressings and hospital
supplies and are almost ready to be
sent to the front. In addition to the
above the committee has just placed an
order with the Red Cross supply de-
partment in San Francisco for $500
worth of yarn to supply $50 sets of
o"CdISAoy uiuhlSlo, WllotiSIo anu oOAs
which is the number that has been al
lotted to the Hood River Chapter.
These must be shipped by October /,
next. 1t is for orders of this kind that
the fruit canvass supplies the funds for
raw materials.
1t is hoped that those interested in
seeing the fund made as large as posi-
BILE will not confuse this method of
raising money with the National fund
asked for by our President in June last,
as the National and local funds are for
totoally different purposes, although
both used entirely for the Red Cross
cause. Therefore further contributions
will be most thankfully received.
Very respectfully,
Ways and Means Committee of Hood
River Chapter of the Red Cross,
Walter Kimball, Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Much discussion has recently pre-
vailed as to the open season on China
pheasants in Hood River county. Ac-
cording to law adopted at the last
legislature an open season of 10 days
will be allowed here--October lilo, in
elusive. Each hunter will be allowed
limit of five male birds for the sea-
son or three for any one day.
Governor Withycombe's proclamation
against hunting in timbered sections
does not prohibit the hunting of grouse
over the bush covered areas surround
ing the Hood River valley, according
to Deputy Game Warden Hadley, of
The Dalles, who was here Monday.
'The Governor 5 proclamation, says
Mr.. Hadley, "applies only to timbered
sections, in which all hunting will be
prohibited until after a general rain
has fallen. 1t is not contrary to the
proclamation for hunters to shoot
grouse on surrouning ranges that are
not timbered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
Notice Of Board Of Equalization Meeting

The Board of Equalization will meet
at the Court House on the second Mon.
day in September, that date being the
10th, at the hour OF 10 a. m, for the pur-
pose of correcting any error in the years 8
assessment roll, hearing complaints and
attending to any other business that the
Board may deem necessary. All com.
plants must be filed with the clerk dur
ing the first week of the session.
JASPER WICKHAM,
ST County Assessor.