davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-02-02
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

N~AAO~AS ANSoSSA~~
Noti,s IL hersoy sivsa that will ell. at
public auction, 70 the highest rssDoosibis bid
der, on the 7th day Of February. 1917. st
o'clock, p. ~. At the ONCE Of The 0tate BOARD
Of Land Commissioosrs. Capitol Boildins. Don.
vss Colorado, the following described lands.
situated in Weld County. Colorado. vis.: NEa
Section Is. Township9 north. Ranee 50 west,
minimum price psf aero 5000; value improve
nsnt. 1850: owner Of improvement. John weise
caro- Of sl7 Ideal Bidx.. beaver. Colorado.
Nwa Section lo Township north. Range 80
west, minimum price per acre $50: value i'm.
provemeot, e7s %; owner Of Improvement. John
Wsise caro- OF GIT Ideal Bldg. Denver. Colorado.
Swt Section Is. Townships north. Range 50
west. minimum price per aero s. 20: value I'm
provsmsnts, IS 90; owner OF improvement. John
Weise caro- Of SIT Ideal Bldg. Dsover. Colorado.
SEA Section Is, Township north. kanss 50
west, minimun price Dor acre SO 90; value i'm
provement. SIS 90; owner Of Improvements.
John Weise caro- Of 6i7 Ideal Bldg, Denver,
Colorado. All Of the above described land to
DO sold, or none Of It.
Subject to any all easements or rights Of
way heretofore legally obtained and now in
full force and ehect, II any sbers b.
Reservns. however. to tho State Of Colorado
all rights to any and all minerals, ores and
metals of every lind and character, and all
coal. asphaltum. oil. and other like substances
In or under said land. and the right OF inGress
and esress for tho purpose of mining. togsthsI
with enough OF tho surface Of tho same ~ may
be necessary for tho proper and convenient
working Of such minerals and substances.
No land will be sold at lsss than tho minimum
prico por acre, given above. Tho parcels
will bo sold rs described above-be tho sane
moro or less. The above land will be offered
s,,A NJ md 1ana
than 10 acres. All to b sold or mono. ~ may
b determined by tho state BOARD Of Land
Commissioners.
Terms Of payment shall be a. follows, viz:
On lands selling for $50 to s25 per acre. 10 Per
cent, OF the purchase money on tho day OF sale.
the balance in eighteen equal annual payments
at 8 per cont, per annum. Lands selling At
moro than IS per aero and less than SIS Per
acre. 20 per cent, cash on tho day Of sale. the
balance In fourteen equal annual payments at
per cent. per annum. Lands selling for SIS
and upwards, 20 per cont cash, and balance In
seven equal payments At per cont. interest.
II tho purchaser does not own the Improve
ments. he must pay for the same at SALE Pur-
chaser will execute bond. a. provided in Sec
tiou ., Act Of July II. 1905: must be . citizen Of
| tho United States, or ono who has declared his
intention of becoming such: must psy appraise-
ment and advertising fees
Tho Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
No sale shall become effective until approved
By tho State Land Board.
APPLICATION No. A64As.
Date sale ordered BY Bosrd, l2-il.ioie.
Date OF sale February Z. 1917.
JOHN r. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Of Land Commissioners.
By Lucy =. Peabody. Deputy Register.
Publish Jan. u. 10, %. Fob. E.
The Keota news., 1917-02-02
Your Last Chance

Recently we published in these COL
umns an offer of The Youths Compan-
ion and McCall's Magazine, both for
full year, for only $2.10. including
Mccall Dress Pattern. The high price
Of paper and ink has obliged McCall's
Magazine to raise their subscription
price February to 10 cents 4 copy and
Is cents year-so that the offer at the
above price must be withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers have the
privilege Of ordering both publications
for full year. including the choice Of
any 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern, for
only $2.10.
The amount of reading, information
and entertainment contained in the
fifty-two issues of The Youths Compen-
ion and the value of twelve monthly
fashion numbers of McCalPs 1T e2. 10
offer . real bargain to every reader Of
this paper.
Our two at one price offer includes:
l The Youths Companion-52i issues
2 The Companion Home Calendar for
1917.
8 McCall's Magaxine = IL fashion
numbers.
1 One Is cent NcCall's Dress Pattern
your choice from your first num-
Der of the magazine you send .
2 cent stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
st. Paul St., Boston. Mass.
r.enSaA - ~ aRea
The Keota news., 1917-02-02
State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo.

State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. -.
Frank ], Cheney makes oath that he
II senior partner OF the nrm OF =: J.
CITY OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said nrm viii pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
cATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn to before me and subscfibeo
in my presence. this 6th day Of Deem
Der. A. d. 1885. A. w. 0LEA9ON,
iSeaN Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure 10 taken intern
Nucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
The Keota news., 1917-02-02

For an Experienced Auctioneer write to
me at Pine Bluffs, Wyo., or call at the
Farmers State Bank, keota, for dates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
St. Luke's Hospital Burned

St. Luke's hospital at Spokane
was destroyed by fire last Sunday
evening at 5 AS o'clock. One hun
dred and five patients were in the
building when it caught fire but
they were all removed without in
jury.
Mrs. j. E. Hoyt was one of the
patients in the hospital and was one
of the first to leave the building.
A doctor in Spokane. a friend of
DR.. Hoyt's, hearing the hospital had
caught fire, jumped into his car and
arrived at the hospital in time to
get Mrs. Hoyt to safety. The first
word DR. Hoyt received of the fire
was phone message from Spokane
stating that the hospital was burn
ing and that all of the patients
were accounted for but Mrs. Hoyt
and her baby. About twenty min
utes after the first message DR..
Hoyt's friend phoned that Mrs.
Hoyt and baby were all right.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Local Talent Play Tuesday

The Presbyterian Church play,
"Where the Lane Turned will be
given at the Rex Theatre Tuesday
evening, January 80. The cast of
characters have practiced consistent
ly for a number of weeks and are
proficient in their various parts.
There are twelve stars in this local
troupe and their play will undoubt-
edly be success.
The management has promised
that the theatre will be comfortably
heated. AS the play is given under
the auspices of the church this pro-
mise will be made good, so you can
rest assured that the room will be
comfor table.
Reserved seats have been on sale
this week at Roberts confectionery.
The admission charge will be SO
cents for reserved seats, 35 cents
general admission and 25 cents fol
children.
The Kendrick Orchestra will fur
nish the music for the evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Use Perforated Stamps

For the first time in the history
of an Idaho legislature, perforated
stamps will be used by members
and attaches. The first supply of
stamps for the two houses was run
through the perforating machine at
the state house so that they are
plainly marked and can be'identifi-
ed as having been purchased by the
state for state purposes. The land
department installed the machine
soon after the new administrator
came into power and all stamps fol
state departments are run through
it. The legislature took the same
precaution with regard to stamps il
purchased for legislative use.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Road Payments to Change

The Latah county commissioners
have changed the method of pay
ment for work on the county roads
from the day system to the hour
system, and wages for this year
will be as follows:
One man, 25 cents per hour;
man and team, so cents per hour,
and 20 cents for each additional
team furnished by the same party
road overseers, 33a cents per hour;
paid quarterly as other salaries.
These rates make payment prac.
tically the same as before, but make
more accurate small divisions Of
time and permit longer hours thar
under the former system based or
an eight-hour day.
The salaries of court bailiffs wa.
set at $3.50 per day while on duty
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Bitterness In Cream

Bitterness in cream and milk is a
frequent trouble during winter
months. Percy Werner, Jr., of the
Missouri College of Agriculture, at
tributes it to the following causes:
If milk is bitter when it is drawn,
the trouble is with the COW or her
feed. Very often cows give bitter
milk toward the close of their lacta-
tion period. The old dry weeds Of
winter pasture also give rise to
bitter flavor in milk. The remedy
in this case is to keep the COW from
such pastures.
However, if the bitterness devel-
ops after the milk is drawn, which
is most often the case in winter, it
is due to the growth in it of a GER
tain variety of bacteria. These
bacteria get into the milk usually
from pieces of dirt or manure from
the barn. At low temperatures
they will develop a bitter flavor be-
fore the milk or cream sours.
When the dairy is once infested
with such bacteria they may re-
main in the separator, pals, strain
ers or cooling tank for a long time.
To prevent bitterness due to this
cause, these bacteria must be elimi-
mated. This means that all uten-
sils, separator parts. strainers and
cooling tank must be thoroughly
washed and scalded. All dirt
should be kept out of the pail at
milking time by keeping the can
clean and using pail with small
opening.
While making such clean up
the trouble might be prevented by
adding some sour milk to the cream
as soon as separated and keeping it
in warm place until the batch is
sour. Then it can be cooled and
kept till churning time. Sour
cream seldom turns bitter unless
kept several days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Soils Nitrogen Hungry

During the past few years it has
been demonstrated that soils of the
Palouse region are nitrogen hun
gry." The question now arises and
in fact has been repeatedly asked,
"Shall we buy and apply artificial
fertilizers to our land to supply
this required nitrogen?" Our ans
wer is "Not until we have had
time to gather more data upon the
matter"
However, we do advise the con-
servation of all of the nitrogen that
comes from the soil. In nitrogen
the manure produced by single
horse of average weight, say 1900
pounds, is worth nearly eight dol
lars per year. We should pay that
much for it if we had to buy it as
commercial fertilizer at ordinary
prices. An average cow will give
manure of nearly equal value.
Leaving out of consideratin all 9TH
er substances except the one we
know our soil needs, is it economy
to throw away the manure? Shall
the farmer who has a dozen head
of horses and cows buy commercial
fertilizer to value of one hundred
dollars and at the same time throw
into the country drainage the same
thing of the same value? Better
keep what you have and learn to
ap ply it, then when you have learn
ed to use that thing, begin to think
of buying more.
This is not alone an argument
for conserving manure but it is also
an argument for producing more
manure. The manure produced by
a single COW upon the Palouse farm
is actually worth seven to eight
dollars per year, value that is
high enough to turn a "boarder"
into a producer" if we take this
product into consideration. Not ar
guing to get boarders but to get
cattle upon the farm, get the best
you can, but get cattle. Hogs or
sheep will do as well. The requir-
ments are that they be the best you
can get and Il at they will produce
manure. Market your farm pro-
ducts on foot rather than in the
sack or bale and keep the fertility
in the land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
The Match Last Saturday

1t would be hare to find a more
disgusted crowd than the one that
took in the wrestling match held
here last Saturday night. Those
who attended expected to see a
real match but they were doomed
to disappointment. The little af-
fair put on between Wilson of Lew
iston and Lambert Of no-place-in-
particular, was the most uninter-
esting farce that has been staged
in this little village for many a
long day. The less said about it
the better. Suffice it to say that
Wilson was given the first fall,
Lambert was given the second fall
and Wilson was then given the last
fall. If these two battling heroes
were to stage another match in
Kendrick and offer a dollar apiece
for ringside spectators we venture
to say that the only one who would
take advantage of this offer would
be John Waide and possibly Dr.
Moser. Ted Thye of Lewiston ref.
creed the match. A number OF
Lewiston sports came up to helr
trim Bingville.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Bags Five Cougars

Last week F. B. Jones, living
near Genesee. was in Uniontown on
his way home from Moscow, where
he had been to secure the bounty
on five cougars or mountain lions
he had killed on his recent hunting
trip on Big Island, on the north
fork of the Clearwater, says the
Uniontown Press. One Of these
cougars measured eight feet from
top of the nose to end of it's tail
and its claws and teeth showed
plainly that it was king of the for
est in that neck of the woods. A
long with the five cat hides he also
had the hide of a 250-pound black
bear that he intends making an
overcoat out of. He received $25
bounty on each of the cougars, and
says he will return in few weeks
to these hunting grounds, where
big game of all kinds are found in
abundance. He uses two dogs tc
tree the big cats but ties them uI
before he shoots down the game
from the tree, as one stroke OF
their mighty paws while in theil
death struggle might kill a valu
able hunting dog.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Highway Petition Circulated

A petition is being circulated and
literally signed, asking the county
commissioners for permission to
form the highway district described
in last weeks issue of the Gazette.
The boundaries of the district are
stated on the petition and will in
clude Troy, Juliaetta and Kendrick.
Much interest has been aroused
over the formation of this district
and the idea is met with favor from
practically everyone who has been
approached on the subject. 1t is an
enterprise that will benefit every
one within the district and those
who have property will be particu-
larly favored when the highways
have been completed.
1t is the intention to get the dis
trict formed as soon as possible SO
that when favorable weather comes,
work can be started Immediately
on road building. 1t is believed
that there will be very little oppo.
sition to the formation of the dis
trict, so that the chances for get
ting better roads for this part Of
the country were never brighter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Another Business Change

Charles Delberg and N. Fl. Morss
bought the confectionery business
which has been run for. a number
of years by Chamberlain & johnson.
They will take possession tomorrow.
Mr.. Delberg moved from Spokane
here with his family and has been
employed in the barber shop owned
by George Brewer, for the past
couple of weeks.
Mr.. Johnson is undecided what
he will do but Mr.. Chamberlain ex-
poets to look for another location.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Idaho Wins Poultry Contest

In the poultry judging contest at
the Panhandle poultry show the
University of Ihaho team was a.
warded the first prize of $40 Tues
day evening. with the team from
the Washington State college a
close second. The scores were 1914
and 1882, respectively. A. H.
Nelson of Idaho was the Individual
point winner. with a score of 326
out of a possible 400. o. w. John.
son, also of Idaho, was the second
point winner, with a score of 321
Barnes of the w. S. G. was the
high man for his team, with score
311.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
Joe Schultz Sells Farm

Joe Schultz sold one of his farms
located on Potlatch ridge near Cam
eron, consisting of $50 acr es of fine
land, to Henry Meyers. The farm
joins Mr.. Meyers place and COM
bined with his place, makes splen.
did farm. 1t is understood that
the consideration was about twenty
thousand five hundred dollars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26
School Notes

The honor list for the fourth
month of the fifth and sixth grades
is as follows.
Fifth: Harold Howe, Tommy Nc
Govern, Audrey Stanton, Della Rig
gin and Othar Thomas.
Sixth: Beulah Long, Gwendolyn
Moser, Edith Ownbey, Anna Bar
ger, Fern Florance, Jean Grice, Os-
car Raby, Edith Dammarell, Mary
Buckles, Mary Prusyger and Char
lie Hill.
Arthur James and Ethel Satter-
field have returned to school after
several weeks absence on account
of sickness.
The mid-year examinations in
Business Arithmetic and Algebra
were taken Monday. The Business
Arithmetic class will finish the year
with Commercial Geography and
the Algebra class will take Solid
Geometry.
Dan Guy has dropped out of
school for the rest of the term.
The program which will be given
by the Kendrick High School on
Friday, February 2, promises to be
one of the best this term. One of
the most important features of the
day will be the music consisting of 8:
Music by the girls quartet and by
the boys quartet, flute solo by
Harold Thomas, and a piano solo
by Mabel McKeever. A debate
Resolved: That the United States
place an embargo on munitions un-
til the end of the great war-is of
interest to all. The High School
Boomerang" which is a very
humorous and enterprising little
paper. will be edited by Ray Doug.
las. The pen portraits and recita-
tions are always very interesting as
well as the impromptus. The critic
will be Mr.. Chappell. Your attend
ance would be very instructing and
your interest would certainly be
appreciated.
Last Friday January 10, the
Kendrick High School Basket Ball
team played the Lewiston High
School at Lewiston. The Kendrick
players seemed apparently lost on
the big floor of the Lewiston gym.
nasium. The result was that the
Kendrick team was defeated by g
score of At to "a.
The K. H. S. Basket Ball team
defeated Lapwai at Lapwai last
Saturday in very fast and hare
game with a score of "a to II
The K. H. S. team had to worl
hard for the game because Lapwa
was on the guard. The player.
were as follows:
Kendrick: Davis and Flaig, for
wards; Glen. center; Henry Mey
ers and Frank Meyers, guards
Waltz, forward.
Lapwai: Heckner and Departee
forwards; Mckee, center; King ant
Taylor, guards.
Lapwai is coming to Kendricl
soon. Watch for the date.
Saturday, January 27, K. H. S
plays T. H. S. on Troy's floor. l
will be double header. The team
, go up Saturday and return Sunday
They have played two games S
far, the boys defeating Troy bot
times; the girls had a tie tn
first game and in the second Keno
rick was defeated IA to IL. TIL
!, girls lineup is as follows:
10 Guy and Stella Rausche, fol
wards; Edith Compton and Ma
Kirtley. guards; Clara Bailey, cer
ter. The boys lineup is: Harr
: Davis and Fred FLAG, forward:
Frank Meyer and Henry Meye,
t guards; Bob Clem, center; Lloy
Waltz, substitute.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-01-26

A. V. Duukle made business
trip to Moscow Wednesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
COUNTY COURT.

The case of Auger VS.. Rowell, being
a claim for damages for misfepresen-
tation of farm purchased from Row
ell, closed Thursday, the jury render
ing a verdict for the plaintiff TO re-
cover $500.
The next case was that of Levi
Drew, 12 years old, by next friend, l..
l. Drew, VS.. Mrs. Emma Harvey. 1t
appears that last August several
boys, the plaintiff being one of the
party, went to the lake for a swim.
and on the way entered the orchard of
George Massey, father of Mrs. Har-
vey, after apples. The testimony
showed that the boys had previously
been told that they were welcome to
apples on the ground if they would
ask Mrs. Massey for them. Mrs. Har-
vey demanded that they leave the or
chard but they did not heed her de-
mands, whereupon they claim Mrs.
Harvey set the dog on them. The
dog did not comprehend at first what
was expected of him, but later chased
the boys. Young Drew, stumbling, fell
and before he could rise had been bit
ten by the dog.
DR.. Adams testified that the boy
was confined to his bed four weeks,
during which time he suffered much,
due to an injured nerve.
1t further appeared that defendant
expressed to the boys father sorrow
for the accident and offered to pay
medical bills and to provide a trained
nurse. She had thought the dog
would only frighten them away The
jury returned a verdict for the plain
tiff of SO and costs.
This closes the jury cases that are
ready for trial Counsel in other cas-
es, H. A. Black and w w. Reirden,
are in the legislative halls and un-
able to argue their cases at present,
therefore the jurors were paid and
dismissed subject to recall at close of
legislature. The court will attend to
the regular court cases before final
adjournment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
NEW WILLOUGHBY
HOTEL PLANS.
New and Perfectly Appointed Hotel
for Famous Lake. VIII Be
More Famous.

The New Willoughby hotel on Lake
Willoughby viii be new in fact as well
as in name. This famous lake has
been without a modernly-appolnted
hotel. butWhen Charles s. Foster pur-
chased the hotel formerly known as
the Willoughby House last November
he named the place the New VIII
loughby Hotel and proceeded at once
to make the house fit the name. How
completely he has done this can only
be appreciated when it is known that
his contractor, A. L. Bragg, of St.
Johnsbury, began by tearing out the
partitions In the house. Then begin
ming in the basement, this was ce-
mented Equipment for generating
electricity for all lighting and power
purposes for the hotel and buildings
was installed, a modern laundry with
electric washer and equipment put IN
and cold-storage room, stock room
for groceries and steam-heating plant
added. The heating and plumbing
was done by A. A Larabee of Barton.
On the ground floor of the building
complete changes were made. The
kitchen, so important TO a really first
class hotel, has been equipped with
every modern appliance, such as a
broiler and steam serving table and
the entire room is built along the
most sanitary lines and finished in
white.
The dining room has not only been
enlarged and finished in Early En-
glish stained wood, but new tables,
chairs, linen, crockery and silver have
been purchased. The furnishings
match the woodwork in this. room
Continued on Page Three)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

Mrs. Jerre MarstOn and Mrs. M. L..
Pearson OF Orleans were guests OF
Mrs T. " Baldwin Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Erwin and fam
lly were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Rowen IN Orleans Thursday.
Miss Mildred Lang has finished her
school IN West Glover and is spend
ing her vacation at her home
Miss Sadie Wilson of Glover was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Fl. r.
Barron, the first Of the week
Nr. and Mrs George Marsh of
Potion, P c., were guests OF Mr..
Marsh's brother, T. Marsh, last week.
Clyde Cooper ! spenting his vaca-
ton from his school i'm Wider with
his parents, Mr- and Mrs W. J. Coop
er
Mss Mary Buckley Of WheeIock
was a guest at the home OF her
brothers, the Buckley brothers, last
week
! showing Of new spring millinery
az Lrs- Nerc0e's Friday and Satur-
day See advertisement On page
three adv.
Miss Gladys McFarIane left Non
day for Springfield, Mass, where she
VII enter the Springfield Business
college
Tie regular and annual meeting of
heyst0ne Chapter No 16, 2 a. II
I'll = held e Masonic hall Monday
evening
Howard Dow OF Lancaster, ~ Z.
and Mss Corfnne Eznc0ur OF Berlin
are guests of Ar. Dow's sister, Mrs.
Gerald Plunkett
Mr- and hrs. Melvin Spaulding and
children of Newport were guests of
Mr- SpauIdIng's sister, Mrs " 3.
Proctor Sunday
c. J Clogston Of St Johnsbury vas