davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
Diamond Edge knives and razors

Diamond Edge knives and razors
at Reilly's.
B. c. Davidson returned Friday
from Portland, where he had been
with carload of hogs for market.
William Jennings, son Of the late
Rev. Jennings Of Nampa, was in town
Monday en- route 70 his home from
Cascade, where ne has been in the
employ of the Payette Lumber COM
pany for three months.
Order your poultry crates of Mich
igan-Idaho Lumber Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15

Harry SheIlworth, Of the Payette
Boise Lumber company, was an En-
NETT visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Edgerton and sons, who are
all attending school in Boise, was
visiting home folks in town Saturday
and Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
Whitman sells the Universal Fur.
mace. Both heat and health.

". H. Appel this week bought the
Chalmers auto formerly owned by DR..
3. o. Clark.
Misses Maude Myers and Lillian
Baker were over from Boise Sunday
70 visit friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
No Hunting.

No Hunting
We forbid hunting on our land and
viii prosecute offenders.
JAS. ". JONES,
A. NJ. ROGERS. "A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-15
Stoves and Ranges

We carry the famous Stoves and Ranges-Unversal is
the and have reputation But will charge you
for the reputation for the stove Let prove you that
there better.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL FRATS
FACING New FIGHT

Springfield. H.. March e. IlIiauis
IIigh school lratrruitlas tace a agat
for their lives again after thinAms
that they were saved when i house
hilI placing tHem uude= me ban w,a
Killed. ON second reading ia the Hon Il
a week ago. The Senate committee
On education today Reported out favor
ahly Senator Tun5ausJ.s bill 40
make membership in secondary
school frat a mislememor and pro
yides fine Of Sll0
rncipal / NJ Allen Of Springfield.
Principal Briggs. Of Rockford High
Sehuol. ANA Principal Smith Of Thorn
ten High School, were the prime
movers in getting the bin on Of com
mittec after a hearing Wednesday af-
tcrnO0n,
"Fraternities are hotbeds Of adde's
cent snohbery and AN unmitigated
curse. PRINCIPAL Allen asserte,t
"They practically make the boy whose
father is not rated at 500 0 a social
cutcast, said PRINCIPAL Briggs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

Paris maintains municipal nursery
where expert care and attention are
given young trees, The forestry de
paumcut Of the city government is rs
we'll organized as the public health ct
street cleaning department, and Its
staff is selected carefully.
From the day it is set out in a public
square or street each tree bears n dis
tiuct identity Of its own and is the spc-
cial ward of an expert gardener. Men
who tend the trees have regular routes
like amplighters or policemen.
Every tree is numbered, and record
of its development and its condition is
kept its state Of health the dates on
which trimming or pruning is neceS.
sarv and all other details,
The height Of each tree must bear a
harmonious relation to second ana third
story windows. and, more important,
its position 50 far AS heat, light and
wind exercise influences upon il, IS
studied. Kansas City Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
Don't Cross Your Legs.

Every time a man crosses his legs
he gives his heart that much extra
work to do" says William Muldoon.
"Ym know what happens to Il stream
Of water when you squeeze the garden
hose"
This widely known physical instrnc-
tor attaches great Importance 10 prop
er breathing. He told me of the trout
Bile he had in making John l.. sullivan
breathe properly, and he dWelt on the
harm that numbers Of Americans do
themselves Cwitncss the prevalence CT
catarrhal a1tcctions) by the bad habit
of mouth breathing.
Keep your mouths shut. Breathe
through your noStrils,' he Is always
saying 10 his patients.
If the nostrils are stopped up he eX-
plains how they may he made to func-
ton properly by simple cleansing abiu-
tions, ana he insists that these be per
formed regularly.
I'VE need filtered air just as we need
filtered water. and the nose Is our
filter. You boys want to remember
that. "--Exchnnge
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Edward Marco, Of Serena, was an
Ottawa visitor this morning
Miss i.n,ile san Malta is visiting
with friends ANA relatives ia Tonica
William Solunrau who recently un-
dcrUent an operation AZ Ryburn hos
pual. il getting along very nicely
Mrs EtchaIl Drpte. Of D1nyille, is
The rlest nj the home ct her daughter
Mrs G. &. NrtAay, OF South ottawa
Morey Roherts transacted Business
in Chicago today
Mr.. aud Mrs James Beck left today
for Rlpon. Wisconsin. where they viii
visit their daughter Mrs Myra
Beahne
Mrs James 7 Johnson il the guest
at the Pearson home on Columbus
street
James Doyle, of La Sale, was an
Ottawa visitor this morning
Thomas C'Connor has accepted po-
sition with the C. W lrlon 4 Go. dry
goods store.
john K. Maucrn, OF Decatur. H.,
is the guest of Ottawa friends for a
few days
George I. Williams, OF Decatur, S
transactinc business in Ottawa TO-DAY
Jerry II O'Gonnor and John futter-
er are trausaeting business in Eall-
willie this afternoon.
Mrs Emma Doyle and daughter
Helen, OF Arlington, are visiting WITH
Ottawa friends.
MARSHALL Wolfe of Serena was an
Ottawa visitor last evening
William NJ johnson Of Newark, Wis
an ottawa visitor last evening.
Mrs J y Collins and daughter
lrene. Of lorkyillc. were Ottawa visit
ois this morning,
John Cassidy OF Arlington, transact
ed business in Ottawa yesterday
Clarence Leinod has accepted Pc
sition with the C., Il. l. X p
attorney Osborn, Of Strcator was
a county scat visitor today
William Mctiale, Of Joliet, called OF
Ottawa acluaintanccs thi4 afternoon,
Howard Hanson Of Morris, visited
with friends mere last evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
CAPITAL PREPARES
FOR WAR: AWAITS
OPENING OF CONGRESS-
lennllnnnd nom nase u

which would give any accurate line on
what is going en- in the Cermau EN-
pire Rumora Of RIOTS aad revolt have
No confirmation from official sources. i
Ana officials feel certain that
the Government sim has an iron grip
on The internal aHairs Of the empire
U. s. Forced TO Mark Time.
On the suria"c an that the United
States can do fer the next ten days
is TO Mark time Tho Navy Depart
ment with plenty ot money available
for an needs. will push its prepare
lions to the utmost The war depart
mont, absolutely without funds. viii
have to content itself with blying cy-
cry KIM of supply on credit depend
ing on congress 10 make good when
il needs, Ii cannot. however, get
what is desired most personnel IN
Ill congress actually passes upon the
situation ami officially declares that a
state OF war exists. Then President
Wilson can issue his call ior yolun
teers
Meanwhile the expert and scientific
knowledge of all the commercial nerve
ccnters has been modified and now is
aiding the army buyers in getting the
best possible supplies for the least
possible figures The slogan Of Aneri-
can authority in the present crisis II
1 NO excessive war profits and reports
to the various department show that
the biggest business men in the eonn-
try are backing this slogan 10 the linz
It, The result will be that one dot
lar viii purchase for the United
states in the present crisis exactly
double what dollar has bought for
any OF the warning powers since the
Nar began
Two lines Of work are being ad 4
ed by the navy in ita "get ready pro
gram 0ae is the construction of ey
cry possible destroyer aud the othel
Is the construction Of AL possible sab
marine chaaor5 The latter type
standardized, win be equipped with
The latest type OF launch engine ai5t
standardized aad one plant already j,
working 10 capacity turning thom out
Meanwhile no private ship will BE-
taken over until Che necessity actually
arises. Il will b. the object Of th'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
Stop the First Cold.

A cold does not get well Of itself
The process Of wearing out cold
wears you out, ana your cough be.
comes serious If neglected Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap tie
vitality. For a years the happy eom-
bination Of soothing anttseptic bal
sans in Or. Kings New Discovery has
healed coughs and relieved eonees.
ton. Young and old can testify to
the effectiveness of Or. Kings Ne%
Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy
a bottle today at your Druggist, sec. 1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

Think for moment, \ man who
would no more run his motorcar on
debated tires or with sand IN the gear
box than he would use Sulphuric acid
for motive power will keep going right
on at his business when the tread OF
his own physical mechanism Is fatten-
Ing ont and the gear box OF his mind
is filling with the wrong Kind OF grit,
The impatient optimism that shakes
off n vague oppression with the ass'ir.
nnce "I'll be all right tomorrow has
had AS much to do with lcngthcning
ont the list Of bankrupts ms any other
thing that could be named, You can
correct bad condition by pcrsiStlns in
the things that cause 1t, YOU VIII only
make II worse You can easily enough,
IL you are obstinate enough, make II 80
much worse that it will "be the death
Of you' or, anyway put you out OF
business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

opinion here il that it was deep and
widespread
IL is said that MANY women and
even children have taken part in food
riats IN Berlin, Munich, and Brussels.
Leipzig and Hamburg shop windows
were smashed ari the police were
stoned and booted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

Guatcmala's annual corn production
amounts to about 100000 quintals OF
l0li pounds each. This sullccs for do
nestle consumption only, Az corn is the
most important food in that country.
Beans rank next in importance as
national food
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE | own and offer for sale
about II notes Of one hundred dol
lars each secured by trust deed to
west side residence property five
~ RS, six per cent interest ami-an.
nually. VIII sell You a Sl0o note lJf
Si02. T. Is. FARRELL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
FOR SALE OR KENT.

Twelve lots, or any portion thereof
ON North Paul street WIN sell aopa
ratcly or otherwise Good building
lots or good for truck gardening hay
inr hcen used for the latter purpose
for several years by Hans Pearson.
Inquire J. ] Mitchell, ll32 Paul St.
Phone SILK,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
Queered Himself.

You are sautei by most Of the men
You meet. IIauks. but | never notice ID
woman recognize you,' said Il friend 10
Il prominent official
M; | haven't woman friend il
town" replied the politician
How is that
Il was oncc judge OF a baby show
here. The woman whose baby gave
the prize To has moved away She was
he only friend had among the fair
sex in this community. All the rest are
my enemies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
Tuesday, the Third
Day Of April

NEXT. being the first Tuca1ay III said
month, for The purposes following, il:
FIRST TO chose a MODERATOR
to preside at said meeting
SECOND 70 clo"l
TWO ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS.
ONE COMMISSIONER or HIGH
WAYS.
FIVE JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
FIVE CONSTABLES.
THIRD 70 vote upon the following
proposition, Shall this town become
Anti saloon territory"
AMI u act upon any additional sub.
ioct5 which may in pursuance Of law.
como before sad meeting when con.
vcnoj
me town meeting tor tran action Of
miscellaneous busincs3 shall be held
at the hour Of o'c'ock y m, at Hotel
Ottawa.
Polls open at O'Clock =. m, and
must close at j O'Clock y. NJ
Given undcr my hand at Ottawa,
Illinois, this 18th day Of March, A. y.
1917
CltAS j. STlCKLEN Clerk.
The polling places Tor this election
will be as follows;
First Precinct Basement Hotel OF.
tawa, Columbus street
Second Precinct Perrott's Barn
Lafayette street
Third Precinct -Wciler's Store, cor
ner .Joliet and Columbus streets
Fourth Precinct lllinch's Building
1870 Chestnut street
Fifth Precinct 5chaeIer's Hall
Chestnut street
Sixth Precinct-Jobst's Barber
Shop. West Main and Harden streets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
The Largest PAINTING.

iHe largest painting. exclusive .,
-rtScocs and panoramas. il Tin,oro,
rs Paradise. 1t is hung in III.
-rahd salon Of the doge's palace NJ
Venice and Is eighty four feet will.
ard thirty four feet high.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
Society Notes

West side Bible class net last even.
ing after prayer nicotine "a the home
of Mrs ni,an. TO try to show in a
small way their appreciation of what
she has done To- them As leader ef
their Bible class 4 pointing par
r. was planned and 10 sgy that the
leader was surprised would he putting
it very mildly So amazed was Mrs,
Diyan that she could not recover to
express her thanks last night but this
morning when she again saw the plain
prose seemed hardly fitting to show
what she felt then an inspiration
came to her and the following is Mrs.
Diyan's version Of her appreciation;
Who softly cfcpt in our front door,
Ana stood apoR our parlor tloor,
Singing Blest be the tie and more?
The West side Bible class
Who cried out to their teacher dl2ed,
Surprise, while she in wonder Ea1cd
With naught to say. because so hazed
no wast Side Rible Class
rantjats and Methodist so rare
And COngregationalists 50 fair
,,d Evanpelicals too were There
THO wpst side nihIe class.
uro,,dino ID what inc class had
ria,.,al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22
MILLINERY

Special showing Of spring styles on
Friday and SATURDAY.
e4 MISS flbhRIG
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

Subscribe for the Free Trader-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-22

Subscribe for FreeTraderJoarnal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Local Mention

T. ]. Ware of Stayton, Oregon,
who has been visiting his brother,
N. E. Ware, on Bear ridge, says
that the rats became so numerous
in his neighborhood that it was
practically impossible to raise chick
ems. Out of a flock of over 200
young chickens he managed to save
but one from the rats and this was
accomplished by sending the chicken
out of the neighborhood. Moral i:
wage war on the rats.
R. F. Crosby, who lives near the
Fairview school house, is going to
sell his farm at public auction and
quit farming. He hasn't decided
what he will do in the future.
Joe Schultz and family expect tc
locate in Spokane after their
sale which occurs September 27.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Keller-Petrick

Miss Opal Keller and Arnold Pet
rick surprised their friends in Kend-
rick by being quietly married in
Moscow last Saturday afternoon.
They left Kendrick early in the
morning in car accompanied by
Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Petrick and
were married in the Presbyterian
Manse by Rev. Hare at o'clock p.
m. They returned to Kendrick
Saturday evening and will be at
home to their friends at the home
of the groom's parents.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. J. L. Keller and is talented
young lady and musician of ability.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Petrick and is we'll and
favorably known here having lived
in this vicinity many years. The
many friends of the young couple
join in wishing them much happi-
ness during their married life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Flag Pole LOG Feet Long

Martin Thomas went into the
timber last week about ten miles
beyond Southwick and returned
Saturday with flag pole LOG feet
long. The pole was donated by Mr..
Thomas to the town and will be
erected in the most favorable spot
in the park. 1t will take some time
to get it in shape as it will have to
season and will need several coats
of paint. The idea is to set the
pole in concrete and build heavy
base of concrete to make it perfectly
solid. After it is set it will extend
over 100 feet above the ground. 1t
is red cedar and will last a lifetime.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
From High Yielding Plants

The surest and cheapest way to
secure high yields per acre is to
discard-not plant-potatoes from
the poor plants. Now, before frost
comes, is the only time in tie year
when we can eliminate the plants
that are robbing us of our profits.
Do it by picking out the good one
for next years planting The good,
high yielding plants are easy to
find-every grower knows them at
glance. They are not the big,
rank, green vines that are so promi-
nent in the field. Those are the
poorest yielders of all. The best
seed potatoes. from the standpoint
of type of tuber. number in the
hill and uniformity in size, will
usually be found on those medium
sized plants or hills that consist of
three or four clean, healthy separate
stems, that are typical of the va
riety. 1t is safest to do the work
of selecting now as soon as possible.
If the tubers are not sufficiently
mature to dig, mark the plants with
a peg so that they can be found
after the frost has destroyed the
vines.
Now and then a grower tells us
that he can't afford the time to Sc
lect his seed potatoes from the field.
1t requires about one days work to
select enough seed by hills from the
field to plant one acre. The differ
ence between hill-selected seed po.
tatoes and the common stock, usu.
ally planted, is not infrequently
fifty sacks or more per acre. Fifty
sacks of potatoes for one days work
is fair wages even in these times Of
high priced labor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Soluble Oil For Scale

Last fall when Mr.. Sinsel, the
Drune buyer, was here he gave a
short talk one afternoon at the fair
on spraying fruit trees. He made
the statement that this particular
locality was quite badly infested
with scale on the trees and advised
prompt and thorough treatment of
this destructive pest. He guaranteed
that scale could be easily eradicated
by the use of a simple solution at
the right time. The remedy he rec
commended was soluble oil which is
cheap and said to be very effective.
Last year D. F. Waltz, who owns
large orchard near Kendrick, used
mixture for spraying that was
supposed to keep the trees free from
scale and other pests. So far as he
could tell the spraying did very
little good and the scale seemed to
be practically unharmed. The mix
ture which he used was expensive
and was disagreeable to handle.
This spring he tried the soluble oil
and the one application apparently
cleaned the scale out of his orchard.
He expects to spray again before
spring to keep his trees in first
class shape.
1t requires some work to spray
every season but it is the only way
to care for the trees and make them
bear marketable fruit. The fruit
Inspector advises any one who isn't
prepared to look after a large Or
chard to keep a number of trees
commensurate with the amount Of
time which he can afford to spend
in looking after them. A few trees
we'll cared for will produce more
fruit and OF better quality than a
larger orchard which receives no
attention. This locality is particu-
larly we'll adapted to almost any
variety of fruit but it is useless to
try to raise good fruit without car.
ing for the trees.
In using the soluble oil care must
} be taken to spray when the leaves
are off the trees as the oil will kill
the green leaves. Early in the
spring or very late in the fall are
the proper times to spray to get the
best results. The oil will kill no,
only the scale but almost any other
; pests which are destructive to the
productiveness of the trees.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Southwick

School opened Monday. Princi-
pal, w. r. Smith; seventh and
eighth grades, Miss Isman; fourth,
fifth and sixth grades. Miss Hag-
lund; Primary, Miss Fisher. A
number of the pupils were not per-
mitted to enter on the first day on
account of the harvesting that is
yet to be done.
George Garner started his bean
thresher Wednesday in the N. C.
Longteig's crop.
H. A. Russell is building silo
which means better feed for his
cattle this winter.
Mr.. Easterbrook was in town
Saturday with load of tomatoes.
He reports the tomato crop very
light.
Grandma Brown, one of our pio-
neer women of the potlatch, is max
ing her home with Mrs. Minnie
Wetmore for the winter.
The King boys are home from
their harvest trip to the Nezperce
praire.
Miss Hazel Longeteig and Chris
tine Southwick expect to go to Lew
iston to attend the State Normal.
! Ben Southwick was hauling grain
to the chop mill Monday and Tues
day.
! John Carver purchased a fine
span of farm horses from C. c.
Hepler Monday.
( Leon Unger arrived at his home
near the Belts school Monday. He
has located in the Kalispell Valley
for the winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
The Kendrick Teachers

The teaching force in the local
school has been organized this week
and everything is moving smoothly,
with Prof. White in charge. The
faculty is made up of the following
members.
D. R. White, formerly of the St.
Johns High School, principal.
Ralph Green, a graduate of the
University of Idaho, is one of the
high school teachers and highly rec
commended by the faculty of the
University. His parents are former
residents of Kendrick.
Miss Eva Moore of Rathdrum, a
graduate of the Washington State
College, teaches in the high school
and will have charge of. the domes-
tic science department. She taught
last year in St. Johns with Mr..
White.
Miss Roma Daggett of LIE.
more will teach the seventh anc
eighth grades. She is graduate
of the Lewiston Normal and taught
last year In Troy.
Miss Clarice Abrahamson, whc
taught the fifth and sixth grade.
here last year very successfully, ha
charge of the same grades agair
this year.
Miss Anna Long, who taught tn,
primary grades here last year. i
/, teaching the third and fourtl
grades.
Miss Francile Byrnes of Moscow
a graduate of the Lewiston Norma
and with four years experience as
teacher, has charge of the primar
grades.
| The teaching force looks yer
promising and Kendrick is no doub
entering upon a very successfu
school year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14
Ask $5564.4O Refund

County Commissioners Lyon.
Woody and Cone are wrestling with
a claim from Kootenai county for
$5564. 40 cash. Tuesday they re-
ceived communication from the
county to the north asking them
to turn over this amount at their
early convenience.
In the communication it is set
forth that the state board of equali-
zation last year made an error in
apportioning the taxable property
of the Washington Water Power
company. that $42S,93 was appor-
toned to Latah county when it
should have been SITS, ,335, an er-
ror of $253,596. This, it is claimed,
gave Latah county an excess of
$5564.40 in taxes on this property
that should have gone to Kootenai.
The county commissioners feel
that it is not up to them to correct
mistakes made by state officials.
The $5564.40 was apportioned out
to the state, country, city and school
district and they see no way now OF
correcting the error from this end
They will advise the Kootenai
county authorities to look to the
state for relief. Star Mirror.