davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is a
local disease, greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a consti-
tutional remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
FIJI. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
CHOICE ICE CREAM

The ice cream served at our foun-
tain is made from pure, rich cream,
pure sugar and the juices of choice
ripe fruits. 1t is frozen by power
and is usually fine grained. There
is nothing so refreshing during
warm weather as a dish of this
delicious ice cream. Try it at the
fountain or have some sent to your
home. Every bite is a delight. "
Be sure its Lakewood.
The Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Rexall Store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
c Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiarI hoea Remedy

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather of the
summer months. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera add Diarrhoea Rem
edy is worth manv times its cost
when needed and is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is
over. 1t has no superior for the
purposes for which it is intended.
Buy it now. Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13

If you have something to sell, to
rent. to find, want to buy property,
or secure work, use The Gazette
want ads. These little ads do not
cost much but they are the best
means of bringing buyer and seller
renter and loaner, and employer
and employees together.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
X GLEANINGS X

Mrs. B. G. Linderman and chill
dren of Crescent left Monday for
Cornwall to visit her sister.
Manila Hanson went to Lewiston
Friday for short visit with friends.
Miss Edna Wicks Of Lenore spent
several days Of last week with her
aunt, Mrs. G. M. Lewis.
Mrs. Dave Senter and daughter
Of Pullman arrived Saturday to
visit with Mrs. Senter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Fowler.
Miss Agnes Byrne spent SUNDAY
in Lewiston with relatives.
Jo Guy, who is attending the
Lewiston Normal, spent the week
end at her home here.
G. G. Oldfeld returned from
Spokane Friday evening last week
with 1915 Dodge car.
Mrs. Elmer Grice spent Sunday
in Moscow with relatives.
DR.. Moser and family and Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Porter went to Mos
COW Saturday evening in DR..
Moser's car to hear James Goddard
the famous baritone at the Chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. William Taylor returned
from Moscow Sunday evening where
she has been staying with her son
who underwent an operation some
time ago.
The strawberries being brought
to market from Texas and Big
Bear Ridges are Of excellent quality
and the best berries that have been
handled on the local market. They
are not only larger than the Lewis
ton and Charleston berries but have
better color and are much better
favored. Although the berries on
these ridges come in on the late
market there is usually a great de-
mand for them as the quality is un-
excelled.
Harry Hupp bought a 1918
Willys-Knight car from the Kend-
rick Auto Company last week. He
traded his old car on the new one.
H. S. Brown of Charleston visited
with his brother, j. F. Brown, the
first of the week.
Mrs. N. Brooke returned home
from Genesee Monday where she
visited with relatives several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kerr anG
children, who have been visiting al
the A. Hill home. returned to Spo
kane Saturday.
Beatrice Buchanan of Juliaetts
spent the week end with friends
here.
Miss Cordelia Emmett returned
home from Lewiston the first Of
the week.
Bernadine Plummer is spending
the week in Lewiston with hel
sister.
Jake Grinolds went to Moscow
Monday with F. l.. Stapleton on {
short business trip. Mr.. Stapletor
went to the Dalles, Oregon from
Moscow and returned with a sever
passenger Mitchell car which hi
sold to DR.. Moser. taking the new
five passenger Mitchell back on thu
deal.
Miss Gladys Hall of Spokane i
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. E. Gibbs
She expects to remain here severa
weeks.
Kenneth L. Pearson of Spokane
Mrs. G. G. Oldfield's brother, spen
the week end with the Oldfiel
family.
F. A. Wallace and Harve Robert
have been spending this week o.
the different ridges tributary t
Kendrick taking orders for silo
and grain bins. They have me
with good success.
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox went to Spf
kane Saturday for short visit.
l.. G. Peterson went to Genese
the first of the week to look afte
his farming interests there.
Dan Guy went to Lewiston Satul
day to assist in harvesting tn
cherry crop in A. E. Wilcox's o.
chard. Roy and Fred FloranC
went down on the night train MOI
day to help pick cherries.
County Agent c. B. Wilson W,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
Wood For Sale

Fine yellow pine sixteen inch
wood cheap, near Cavendish.
Del Pippenger. 283t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13

Another car load of beds, springs and
steel couches to arrive at the kendrick
Furniture Company this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13

FOR SALE: House and three
lots on Main street. Inquire of
Mrs. F. Foyer. 2S-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13

FOR SALE: House and two lots.
Inquire of T. J. Buckles. 27.4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
Look Ahead.

Look Ahead.
Henry Ward Beecher said. Don't be
and afterward looks round for a place
to land"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
THEY'LL HsIp Some There.

Save the old tin cans. You'll be put
ting them to good use If you only can
the crouch In them.-Atlanta Constitu,
tion
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

With . great effort. propped up
on the diTan, the Grand Duke
began to speak as the others, too
startled TO interrupt, listened.
Eighteen years ago." he began.
TO Doris. when you were . baby,
there was at the court q man who
vas my mortal enemy. His name,
you may have guessed-Rascon,
the Mad Monk, who ruled the
Asiatic Church, As he called 1t,
and kept the weak Emperor In fear
Of him
"On the day that you were born
there came to this demon a plan
TO avenge himself on me. Before
the Emperor and Empress. this
Rascon. surrounded BY his satel.
lies, pretended to go into q trance.
in which he professed to see
visions Of the future.
There, In his evil mind. was
born the terrible thing that has
happened to US. In this false
trance Rascon made his fatal
prophecy:
"'This day there u born IN the
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Carslake Thinks He Is
Secure from Pursuit

could Oshoid Yhst was going on be-
hind his back.
The little steward entered, de-
posted the decanter and glass and
was moving toward the door again,
when he observed 4 scarf pin of
Carslake's glittsrinE allurinEly on
the dresser. It's attractIvsnesa to
the little steward was Irresistible.
He reached out slyly to- pick u up,
but as his little claw-lIks hand
closed over It, Carslaks turned with
q smaller
"Ah. you like my pinr" he said
pleasantly.
The little steward started, and
turned red.
"Ye-es," he answered thIckly,
dropping IL hurriedly. Il did not
know you were lookingr'
THAT was obvious" answered
Carslake. "And-if you will pardon
my saying SO quite frankly-you
were rather clumsyI You really
shouldn't go in for petty thIeving,
It doesn't pay. Take the advice Of
a master OF your craft. Small jobs
are not worth while. They're not
worthy OF your talent. But rye rot
a Job on now, II you're interested, -
"Yesr' breathsd the little steward
eagerly.
-Coms At II o'clock tonight, tAsa.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

Something went wrong with the
angine, first Then they had TO
slow up on account Of fog. Then
there was an alarm about subma-
rineS. 80 the Mecca re-
mained somewhere ahead OF them in
the lead. with Carslaks and the
Arabs on It.
Carslake's statereom WAS directly
next door to that occupied by the
High Priestsss, though shit was not
aware of the fact He had ar
ranged that little matter imme-
diately upon embarking, for q prev
ious trip on the Mecca had disclosed
to him a Significant point In the
ships construction. ! Between some
OF the rooms, set high in the wall.
was a sort of ventilatoF or register.
Carslaks counted upon this tiny
opening to put him in possession Of
the Arabs plans.
Az things turned out, however,
the register proved OF even greater
service TO him.
Half an hour after boarding the
boat. he was standing by his port
hole, waiting for the steward to
bring him some brandy. His back
was to the door, but he had long
narrow eyes and he could see so
well out OF the corners OF them that
many Of his men really believed ne
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

Ana bring q few handy tools and
some chloroform. Come a. quietly
as you can"
Yes, sh." noddsd the little stew
ard eIcitedly.
Carslaks picked up the scarf-pin
that he had admired, and gave Il to
him.
This IL yours" he said. bsnsve-
lsntly.
The little steward accepted it with
mapping eyes and slipped away,
breathing hard. He saw the road to
fortune stretching straight aheadi
Meanwhile. quite unsusplcious OF
the plans being laid against them,
the Arabs with their Priestess stood
In the adjoining room gazing at the
diamond in its setting. &.
"At lastI Both diamond and ring
toKetherT" whispered the dark wo-
man ecstatically. You recall my
fathers words 'Ye shall be kings
OF the EARTH This prophecy is COM
in1 truel All. all shall be oursi
The Kingdoms Of the earth are
within our very grasp. We are
coming into our own-my brothers
to rule foreverF
"AyeI AyeI" Gohoed ths Arabs
wildly,
...S
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
A Periscopic Freak.

Anyone who has used q periscopS
knows that unless the instrument II
held properly the holder will see his
own visags instead of the Landscape
reflected in the lower glass. The
"AnEao Book tells the story of .
soldier at GGllipoli who did not hold
the periscope correctly.
He saw In Il 4 dark dirty face
with q wild Erowth of black stubbls.
glarinE straight back at him;
whereupon he dropped the peri
scope. PeiEsd his rine. and scrambled
up the parApet. fully intending to
finish the Turk who had dared to
look down the other end of his peril
scope. But he found no one at the
top. and returned to the trench
amid the laughter Of his comradea
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Be Honest.
nnAR Nuss FAIRFAxI

nEAA HIBg FAIRFA1kI
A short time ago 1 met . YSrY
AuS youaG officer In the o. 3.
Army. gave him no encourage
nsnt, though he treated me a.
though had known him for
TsarG This young man has
since left for France and has
promiSOd 70 Writa Would you
SdViSs ne TO Answerf have
since found that dearly love the
young soldier. His home town
does not happen to be in this sec
Sioa Of the country. and unlsss I
REQUEST him TO he may never re-
turn 20 this part Of the country
again MADELEINE
UHAT d ySus trouble Gboutf rou
" nirts1 ana eeQustted with your
solder eoy and now you wish you
AaI been more genuine about show
knR him yOuY GSSlingL Write sweet
hoasst letters with sOhS Of your
9snufns feeling Tor him Expressed In
.4hsu.. That doesn't mean that you
ne.1 q - bold o. forward but that
1ox ere 70 send . real SIDression
Of Ans feeling 70 . SoldiSr We II
giving hlnSGIf - tkS service q his
OOuAtER
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Doris Whitney

ping over hsref" asked Flatt, Try
ing hard to be polite.
For the moment scariey stared
blAnkiy into the fireplace. Verda
had eyes only for Ramsay. while
AbneT fumed. Wonderingly. Doris
approached. As she came closer,
It seemed a. II the eyes Of the
Grand Duke would pop out OF his
head. not SO much at seeing her as
at the strange locket she wore
about her neck. Weakly, he
stretched forth and grasped her
hand, kissing It fervently. In her
tears, she tried to draw her hand
away.
-Do not weep for Judson Whit
ney," hastened the Grand Duke,
eagerly. "He was not your father.
You are my daughter. You were
born eighteen years ago in the
Winter Palace"
Utter amazement now seized all
In the room.
"Listen-let mo tell you my
story-your stOry-the story Of
that locket."
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Stories of Interest
Tasmanian Mammals.

There IL . species Of mammals In
Tasmania the females Of which lay
eggs from which the young are
hatchsd like the young Of birds.
This mammal, the Schidna, IL per-
hAps Of the lowest order Of NAM
malls, and ia q kind Of connecting
link between mammals and reptiles.
They are about the siHs Of . baby
porcupins, are covered with strong
spInss set thiekly all over their
skins, and BY way OF 9 nose
they have q slender and narrow
beak Of white horn. The echidna
has very long. sharp olawH. with
which Il digs q deep 6urrow. In
this burrow II builds . nest fer its
young and deposits one OF two eggs.
which are enclosed In q strong hexi-
hI. shell thrao-fourths OF an inch IN
length BY tWo-thirds Of an inch In
diameter.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

palace Of tie Emperor q GIL baby,
Soho toIH become the most 0edHtS-
JEI CONAN IN the toorld, toho toIII
c0Ese the Emperor to 90 mad t0Ith
lore for her, and accomplish the
deStTEction Of the empire before
her eighteenth birthddy.'
RaScon chanted this prophecy
In . low drone," continued the
Grand Duke. As he finished,
the weak Emperor was very
frightened I looked at the Em-
press. She was actually enraged
and Jealous / knew that It was
my own child that the Mad Monk
meant And even As / prayed
for mercy. the Emperor threw me
aside and begged that rascally
RaScon to tell him what he should
do. His only answer was to con-
tinue his weird chant until finally
he fell swooning on the floor. /
knew that all was lost
The Emperor himself raised
Rascon from the floor and revived
him. There the fate Of the child
was sealed. I begged. besought,
] prayed. Il was all Of no avail.
The Emperor waved his hand to
two Of the Mad Monks satellites,
who rushed on to tear the baby
from her mother.
A moment later they returned
with the innocent little thing.
Pleading was useless. / was sent
into exile. The Grand Duchess
never recovered from the shock.
She died that very day. And from
that day to this l have never seen
my daughter"
To he Confined TO-nSrFSw. q.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
The Gnat.

The CnAt IL but one of many
species of mosquito. Altogether
there are no fewer than thirty-fivO
described a. natives Of Europa
while as many a. one hundred an
thirty different varietiesAsre found
scattered over the rest OF the world.
OF this large number. some are
known by the Spanish name of mos
quito-thRt IL. little dy--whilo
others are given the title OF -gnat'';
but from a scientific point of view
there is~no difference between the
insect known under these dinsrsnt
nAmeL
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
A Critics Blunder,

Ian Hay. the famous author Of
The First Hundred Thousand"
tells an amusing story against him
self. II seems that after his great
war-book had brought him popular
ity his publishers received some Of
his earlier stories and republished
them. TAsy were wOn received. al
though the author regarded them
rather a. amateur efforts. But =
critic In New York wAxSd Snthusi-
Astio over them and congratulated
him on his improvement A. . writer
since the 1PSAuotisa sf hls IsDSlAs
boob
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
By Fred Jackson.
Episode 20.


S.,udsht 1917. sy Fred jackson. all hEht
rraerved.l
HERE was no sign OF the
Mecca when they arrived. and
i pearl called out to a nearby
Auckland to ask about her.
"Do You know II the steamship
M.ccs sails from hereT' she asked
IThe deckhand took his pipe put Of
hII mouth and spat-
ssThe Mecca. ma'am7 She
.aued half an hour ago. She's out
of aiRht already" he answered.
Pearl turned to the others with
n determined air.
aTWs'u get my yachtr' she cried
sxrs coalsd and ready to sail at a
moments notice. Wen race them
across the ocean"
There was every reason in the
world why Pearls yacht should
have overtaksn the mecca without
difficulty, but nrst one thing and
then another happened to create
delays. It seemed almost rs though
fasa uAS riding with thS ATabs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Advice to the LOvel0En
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

to. the editor Of . fashion mGgS-
zine. Enclose . stamped envelope
for . personal reply ana state Just
how much you oGn Gnord TO spend.
I have recently rsesivsd . great
many requests Just like yours
but an SnEngsd girl can hardly bs
called '1OYs-Iorn.- can shsf
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Why Not Marry?
DEAR MISS FATRYAX,

DEAR MISS FAIRHAxi
have been Eoing about with
young man for tive y0arA Our
sincere friendship turned to love.
Everything was running along
hns uEtiI now.
His arm wants. him 70 70 70
rioridA. they offor him from $50
70 tse per week.
am very anxious 10 see him
make his way In this world. but
win Be terribly lonesome a. I
An an orphan.
We are too young to marry. a.
he 10 only 81 ysars of age. and
an 10 pears.
VI
rNDER the eireumstA Ancos. re,IIv
don't see Why you are one bit
toe young 10 marry. You have
known each ether for two ysarS
You were friends arst aad are new
IoTsrL II he goes 20 Yiorida alone,
he win probably Be lonely ana
homssick and won't give his best
10 his work, and the knoWISdEs
that ysG are Up hsSS griSvinE for
him won't help him . BIT II you
are surs Of yo1F feeling fer each
othSs, marry hfst and make GOOD
toesthsr. OF course you don't
waRt TO stand between your sweet
heart and his sDlSndid sD0ortu1ltA
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

sinA1Veiy In OOsioDOiitaa haGasaaS
EPfSooE !.
THE GAUNTLET Sf Death"
TLATT shook his head. turn,
ing 20 Abner, who happened
= TO be standing by. and top
Ping his forehead with his fore
finger. ''Nutty," he muttersd.
The stranger. however, was not
20 easily disposed Of He motioned
feebly to his breast pocket. and
Tlatt reached in.
well. I'll be blowedI" he ex-
claimed. drawing forth q document
bearing 9 royal coat Of arms and 4
seal THE guys rightI"
Flatt was now ready to pay more
attention to the demand OF the
Grand Duke that Doris be briught
nearer to him.
Would you mind, Miss. step
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

-ow ~ tArin aaA glow WAsA .
III rS1asat of boys n olfvs-drab
- marches 6y1 Hew eur blood
eoarsss q BIT faster when We meet
3ust enc la In the army tAA - The
naxy Olusl "our boyS--gotng to
nSAt for usi We sxuit IN the sisAt
e then. tArllI At TIE nns yOung
nuaaAsoA q tAsm-And DrAy ooA
rsr ,tAsir sats return
A nASz1aSsae sDsStaSio D . os0-
1azy naeSAing ~ - . single Id
valkiAs erisply ~ tAs street IN the
unifOrm eAaa Aoaors him and which
We homer. We lock at him snA
think of many things-ths mere
dreaming sf them. the mere glimpse
of them In passing makes u . BIZ
better ma ana womoa- But how
many e - stop - think OF the rO-
nance sad tragedy that lie back Of
tAS Lad - the little story Of the
mother We gave him birth and now
in . second brave agony gfvss hia
to her oountryf
have Just read . song yAicA wiIl
mean . great deal 70 the many boys
whO have written me about the
brave eourACs with which their
mothers inspirSd them when those
nethsrs seat them bEAvsiy to DO
tASir duty. There's . Green Hi
cut In F1andsrs"-that Il ths name
Of the song and Just that one line
thrilled me . bit when read It and
the spirit Of &c All L. nns and hvset
and trus-absolutsly truA HsrS
are the second verse and the chorus:
When they tel the story,
Why should al the glory,
Go to tkoss ,oho fight icitk
ssoo1d and 0TaS
Those they left behind them
BGck at home you'll find them
They fight a fght as brOVs a.
any one,
ASe " U"ey ""0Ds oO0" s"e
osHefS,
HhefeIS our hdtt OF g0me Iof
SOLDIER AothefG't
90
Tk.r.1. n.eAa In .,rf Z.
Ft0Hdef9,
THERE'S q Green M 40 n
- =
"
UBdor 01te LteS q son, Stedtk th6
sod mud fka ds.u
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
A Perfect Story.

A Perfect Story.
None Of Us can dream what
dreams . mother has for her boy
none but those who have. known the
beauty and the pHnEs Of mother
hood None Of US knows what splsn-
did idsaliHm and courage It takes
for each mother to give up her per-
SOnAl hopes and lonEinEs and de-
sirss-hsr ambitions and GsDira-
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
sYNOPSIa

6YNOPSIa
Doris whitney. heiress Of Judson
whitney, coming to the library to
meet her father. finds him shot and
a stranger who was calling on him
also shot. She calls help and the
dying man accuses his secretary,
Jack Ramsay of shooting him
WhitaSy diss and the stranger. who
proves 70 bS the Grand Duke AlSx-
tSTitah. speaks cut
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
YOrd About the Gifted Doris Kenvon.

a Word About the GHted Doris Kenyon,
YOU VIII see this talented actress next week IN The Hid
den Hand" She plays part which demands great in
bIHesnee knowledge Of human nature, and charm As
Doris Whitney this beautiful young star viii be to
cast hsr spell millions in this exciting motiOnpeture
pAS. ....
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
A Trousseau.

nHAR I16s FAIRTAXI
OIG1 70 bS married nSzt rOSrS-
sxT. Ca Y0u tell me what Ry/
troun1aaa Gho1iA consist eft Am
A mOd0eaGs circumstances ana
0anoa aEoad aaything OiAbofAtA.
\ WELLWI1HBh
~a aaSvE 70 your question It
= ~usI - ESn for you 70 write
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
By Arthur B. Reeve,

ovSatSs Of thS SCraiG KSaASAy"
nystSHT stOvsSa, which a11saS sz-
sInavsIy in oOsaoDoii3aa AaSa.aaS
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
THE FATAL RING
EPIsooE !.
THE GAUNTLET Of Death"

CNex.li.sd from the photo-Dlay The
Fatal RinE.")
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
T|S ALL A LIE SHOUTS M 'ADO0;
 WOULD JAIL
 SLANDERERS
Denies Every Charge About Leak-Says It Is Effort of Wall Street to Hurt the Administration.
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-Secretary McAdoo issued statement late to- day saying mo more shameless and wanton lie could be conceived" than the rumor that he had been inter ested at any time and in any man ner with the stock speculation or had been connected in any manner with a leak
 Secretary Tumulty gave out this statement:
 statement which I made to the rules committee last week 1t should hardly be necessary for me to say that there is not a scintilla of truth in these new flimsy charges"
 Secretary McAdoo said:
 No man should be called upon to notice such detestable and irrespon- sible gossip and islander. but since my name has been mentioned I wish to say that no more shameless and wan ton lie could be conceived than the ru- nor or suggestion that 1 have been interested at any time or in any man. ner with stock speculations or pur- chases of stock in New York or else where, or that have been connected in any manner whatever with the al- legged leak about the so-called peace note.
 "The putrid partisan politicians and the putrid stock gamblers in New York and Boston are giving the coun- try a painful exhibition of the con temptible methods to which they re sort in their efforts to injure the ad- ministration.
 If any man in or out of congress will assume responsibility for these islanders or if I can secure legal proof of the guilt of such a man will have him put in the penitentiary where he belongs. It is time that an example be made of the person who started whispered and baseless insin- nations against men in public life"