davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

piled with; he shall report the pro-
gress of said work to the Sewer
Committee, and certify the same to
said committee, together with his
recommendations thereon, whereupon
said committee shall have power to
receive, reject or modify the same.
The Sewer Committee may at any
time in it's judgement remove such
superintendent from office and dis
charge him. Said Sewer Commit
tee shall have further power as pro-
vided by the laws of the State of
Idaho, to employ such other or fur
ther employees, or assistants, in, on
or about such improvements as to
it, may seem fit and proper. Such
employees when SO employed shall
be subject to the control of said
committee, and said committee has
full power to remove said employ
ees, or any of them, at such time
said committee may see fit and
proper.
Section Is. When any contractor
or contractors for the improvement
or work herein specified shall have
completed their said contract, and
the same shall have been so report
ed by the superintendent or engin-
Ger, to the Sewer Committee of the
Village of Kendrick. Idaho, and the
said committee shall have approved
said report, and officially in writ
ing reported such approval to the
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Kendrick, Idaho, the contractor of
such work or works shall at once be
paid for such contract or contracts
in the manner and form as herein
provided, In case the said report
of the superintendent or engineer
shall be rejected by the said Sewer
Committee, payment of such con-
tract or contracts, shall be with
held by said Board of Trustees un-
til such time as said contractor or
contractors, shall conform to what
ever defectS may exist IN such
work or improvements, whereby
the same is rejected.
Section l6. That should any
section or portion of section of
this ordinance, be declared uncon-
stitutional, or void, by court of
competent jurisdiction, it is specific
ally ordained herein that the por-
ton or portions or the sections not
so declared void or unconstitutional
shall be and remain in full force
and effect, and that this ordinance
shall be, and the construction there.
Of, construed as whole for the
purposes for which it is enacted, in
so far as the same can consistently
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

be so done.
Section II. All ordinances, or
parts of ordinances, in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section Is. That this ordinance
shall be in, full force and effect
from and after passage, approval
and first publication.
L. G. Peterson, Chairman.
Attest: E. A. Randall, Clerk.
(SeaD
Read the first time Sept. ID, 1917
Read the second time Sept, IA,
1917.
Read the third time and passed
Sept. ID, 1917.
Approved by the Chairman, Sept.
ID. 1917.
Attested by the Clerk Sept. ID,
1917.
Published Sept. 81, 1917.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

WANTED: 10000 acres bean
land in Cameron or Kendrick coun-
try. Inquire A. F. Eddy, R. F. D.
No. 2, Box 70, Lewiston, Idaho.
34-5p.
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
'Womanhood" is sequel to THE
Battle Cry Of Peace" 37.2t.
America must protect America.
Are you ready? See Woman
hood, the Glory of the Nation. "
37-2t.
WOODSMEN WANTED. Per-
manent job. Can use all classes of
woods labor for our winter camps.
Need Donkey Men, Cant Hook Men.
Railroad Men and Woodsmen of all
kinds. Wages IS cents per hour
and up, depending on the job.
Board $1.00 per day. Blackwell
Lumber Company, Fernwood, Idaho.
38-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Public Sale

l will sell at public auction on the
Mcfarland place 81 miles south
west of Leland, 3 miles east of Ju-
liaetta, 5 miles from Kendrick and
] mile south of Fairview school
house, the following described
property, sale commencing at 1000
o'clock
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

'The Fighting Trail" starts at
the Rex Theatre September, 27.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Local Ad Column

Eat at the Guy Hotel. Good
meals and best Of service. 24-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but,
should we not make use of the ex-
perience of others as we'll as Our
own? The experience of thousand
persons is more to be depended
upon than that of one individual.
MANY thousands of persons have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for coughs and colds with the best
results, which shows it to be a
thoroughly reliable preparation for
those diseases. Try it. 1t is
prompt and effectual and pleasant
to take.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

The Guy Hotel serves good meals.
You can also get good clean room
at reasonable prices. 24-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

"Shall we suffer Belgium fate?"
See "Womanhood" at The Rex
Theatre September 27. 37-2t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25

! grey team, ages about 6 and 9,
weight about 2700; span bay mares,
aged 8 years, weight 2400; 4 good
young mules ages from 2 to 8 years
and ranging in weight from 1000
to 1875 pounds; span of buckskin
driving horses and l bay pony.
II head of first class cattle, 5 cows
giving milk, all good dairy stock
and nearly all young. Some of the
best stock on the Potlatch for dairy
purposes, l a-bred Holstein bull l
year old. Also 2 head of hogs, one
pure bred Duroc sow.
Farm Implements and Household
Goods: Mccormick 7-foot binder,
S-foot disc, l rightlap, l4-inch gang
pillow, 16-inch walking pillow, 3-sec.
ton harrow, s-foot Monitor drill,
spring tooth harrow, Buckeye
mower 6-foot cut. hay rake, 34-inch
Mitchell wagon truck; John Deere
2a-inch half truck; ! buggy in good
shape; a or 5 sets of double harness
and set of steel collars; new black.
smith vice; l heavy bob sled and l
light bob sled; l good tanning mill,
patent corn marker, Galloway cream
separator 800 pounds capacity per
hour; Darrell and glass churn, new
lard press, bundle rack, sickle
grinder, scalding vat, blocks and
tackle with 14-inch rope; wheel
harrow cart, 5-gallon can lard, pitch
forks and other small implements
too numerous to mention.
Hoosier 6-hole range with reese
voir; Hoosier heater No Is; cabinet,
combination bookcase, good oil
stove, 3 iron bedsteads and some
bedding, dishes, cooking utensils and
numerous other articles.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums under $1,000
cash. All sums over that amount
one years time, approved security
bearing 10 per cent. interest from
date No property removed until
settled for.
C. E. Walks, R. F. Crosby,
Auctioneer. Owner.
G. S. Porter, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-21

Your country needs you come to
the Rex and see Why. September 81.
37-2t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
CHINESE PREMIER IS
DISMISSED BY CHIEF
Wa Ting Fang, Former Am
bassador 10 L. S., Named;
Means War, Belief.

rEKlSG. Stay President Il
) lau Hung naH Issued "a mandate dis
fglfA!nK Premier Tlan chi Jul from
of'ire and naming Dr. va Ting Fang.
f.ruei afnbaisa1Dr 10 the United
-t'cf ah acting premier and cmpoW.
'fIns him 20 form "a ueW cabinet.
This action probably will end m.
dradlpck boo parliament and make
possible declaration II war by China
against Germany
Tho provincial military governors
who were attempting 10 1lhbaud par
Lament loft Fcklug before the pIeHi-
d'nt took action against Tuau Ont
jut. as the president had positively
announced that he would disregard
their demand for 4 dissolution of the
ieglfatts body The president do
ciHrtd parliament must not be coerced
ln any way and announced bis inten-
ion tO conduct the government in4ac-
'ntdtno" with the provisional coustI-
fu'.U.rtt ans cost.
Tho disTrunucd military governor
pfa'lu'E 1911 ln-tgate protests BOO tho
pfY.rcea against President IL Yuan
Hung for biz rcbukc 20 me military
power. but the prcsldeuts firm stand
l Inspiring admiration ln unexpected
quarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
CLOSE FINISHES MARK
TYPOS ANNUAL ELECTION
Guy Bcnt~ white for Secretary by
Rarely one Vote; :. y. Hall,
President

n one of the hottest union cleo
upua ever held 90 Tulsa, the local
typographical organization yesterday
named officers for the ensuing year.
new executive committee and dele
gates 10 ~ conventions.
The closcst race of the election was
for secretary Charles G.. Guy win
ming over Y. 8 white by 90 to 10
votes ". a Freeman was named
delegate 20 the International Typo
graphical union convention over Fred
Meredith by ~ 10 40 votes
The following were named.
s. y Hall, president. Andrew
Hays, vice president, Charles G. Guy,
secretary treasurer, Ward Atwood.
William Ennis. W +. Finn and V. v.
Van Tiiburg, members executive com
mtttlc. r. \. Dimon. Thomas r. Nc
Cnbc and J NJ. Oden auditing com
mit;co. II. \ Beckley, W. J. Dowell,
James Hogan. George v. johnson and
l.. II. Marston. delegates to Tulsa
Trades Council George r. Johnson
and V. V Van Tilburg. delegates TO
State Federation OF Labor conven-
tion: George u. Johnson, Topographic
cal journal correspondent; George u.
Johnson. Typographical Review cor
respondent w A. Freeman, delegate
TO international Typographical union
convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24

DDt,st,1 Ir me s@rate. n1NeFsf
.a .1fEs.J Cenfsrs1 pan me c1ntrol
l4sar.Is reaafDr Ggg- la s4l1 ~ oD-
I,se me 5rlce-f1lnK Yr.po@al and for
trat rss1Dn la not e,3er1-d ~ syon8or
W. Irfflc -cs tne Di4l aF introduced IN
fff fo.Hs ~ Itspfesentatlys Liver n
r.-ta Carolina WIN 'he approval u
me 4GraIr.sfratlon- Hhiie ccnRres-
Frts. ieaeefh plan f9 expedite 10th
fD,1 bills. the senate leaders eIpeet
~ aNaF house sc'.oI upon the con
tf.i MEASURE snd Dgrr big VII past
DIrr lta confederation for ss.eral
ueess 9rtI after the NJ revenue bill
tar been disposed II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
"0ul of Bed
Three Times!"

~, tho victim of kidney disorders
ana bladder irritation is compelled 10
arise oven once Boo the night, there b.
t condition which should bc promptly
corrected n arising more than once
immediate attention iH the part Of Wis
dom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24

BE open 10 conviction. Come, see,
Judge for yourself. Half price on all
paintings Terry Collection, Tulsa
Decorating Co. il4 South Main. Open
evenings Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
<(:tyLTIiII61y;g3H

nrc peculiarly fitted to promptly re
licvo soreness and aching In the Kid
uoy regions They allay inflamma-
tlou. restore normal secretion and cor
rect tho nllSallnity OF the waste secrc-
uonH. and thus stop the source OF irrl-
tatlon, pain ana annoyance. There
nrc thousands OF benefited users OF
Balmwurt Tablets and all good. CON
ncicntioua druggists recommend and
sell them Price, 800 per tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Sold by all druggists.--Adv
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
After The War.
Mr.. Bryan never said a truer tn

Mr.. Bryan never said truer thing
than this:
when the boys come back, If they
have lost limb or an arm, IL they
come back shattered in health and
feeble in body, the loved ones at
home will nurse them back TO
strengthA and they will not complain
But if they have yielded to tempta'
tion. if their spiritual life is dead, II
they come back with lower ideals,
the hearts of mothers and fathers
will be broken"
1t is said that French and British
troops are sensitive because they do
not think their sacrifices through
three long years are fully realized by
the confident and boastful Americans
who are pouring off the transports.
"You are wrong when you say that
you have come to win the war;" they
saw to the Americans. "You have
come to finish it, but only TO help
win it,
Nowhere in America do the people
fail to give the British and the
French and the other allied troops
full need of credit for their match
less bravery and unparalleled forti-
tude under suffering. America is
willing to pay the same price. We
are willing to see our dead. But
there is one price which Britain and
France have paid which we will not
pay. The toll taken in the British
and French armies by syphilis,
gonorrhea and drink will not be
taken in the American armies with
out a hurricane of Indignation from
Maine to California, and from Flor
ida to the Dakotas.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917.
Second Liberty Loan Facts.

/. More than 80 per cent of the
people of the United States can in
vest in the Second Liberty Loan 4
per cent Bonds without being in any
way affected by their taxable feature.
2. The new As are exempt from
all state and local taxes.
g. The income from the new 4
per cent Liberty Bonds is subject
only to surtaxes.
4. Surtaxes are levied only on
incomes in excess of $4,000.
5. Out of > population of no.
100000 in the United States only
100000 persons paid income taxes
in 1916.
6. Only 246,OO0 persons paid
surtaxes.
z. $4,000. face value of new 4
per cent Liberty Bonds are exempt
from all taxes whatsoever, present
and future.
8. An individual may own (pro-
viding he has no other capitaD
$13O,OOO, Liberty Loan As and pay
no taxes.
8. The income of an individual
from Liberty Loan Bonds (providing
he has no other income) is exempt
up to $4,000. OF this exemption
$4,000, represents the per cent
interest on bonds of face value of
$125,00O, exempt from all normal
taxes) and 5000, represents the in
terest at per cent on bonds Of a
face value of $4,000, exempted from
all taxes. paragraph Liberty
Loan Act.)
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
Expect Good Response From Farm
ers In Loan Campaign.

In the First Liberty Loan Cam
paign, many Of the farmers of the
country were not reached, and sub
scriptions from the rural committees
were few. There were several rea-
sons for this, the foremost of which
was that the Loan was put out in
the spring, when they were busy
with their crops, and it was difficult
for the canvassers to interview them.
Then, too, they had to borrow money
for their planting. Now their crops
are in, and at the present high price
of food stuffs, they should have a
large sum of money in their hands.
For a loan of portion OF that
money, the Liberty Bond campaign
ers are now appealing all over the
country. The various farm bureaus
and societies are cooperating and
good results are expected.
Albert R. Mann, Dean of the New
York College of Agriculture, is one
of those who have been active in this
work. Speaking of the Loan and
the farmers share, he said:
"When liberty came to America
the farmer helped to bring it. He
bore the gun, he contributed un-
sparingly of his substance, he FED
the armies. In the present struggle
for universal liberty, am sure that
he will do no less. He has already
made splendid response to the de-
mand for greater food production.
I look with confidence on his gener-
GUS contribution to the Liberty Loan.
The first Loan largely overlooked
the farmer; the efforts were concen-
trated in the cities. The second
campaign should give every oppor-
tunity for farmers as individuals and
in their organizations to support the
Government in it's financial program.
It is the highest expression OF
Americanism that all the people
should help carry the common load
in this critical hour"
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
Apprentice seamen Needed.

With the completion of the new
naval base and training station on
the site of the jamestown Exposition,
handicap on recruiting for the
United States Navy has been re-
moved. Ample accommodations for
recruits are now afforded and the
10-a-week limit on stations of the
Eastern Division has been removed.
The recruiting authorities Of the
Maryland District call special atten-
tion to the need of apprentice sea-
men, and point out the unusual op-
portunities for advancement. Young
men enlisting in the Navy in this
rating can soon promote themselves
to the best ratings of the service.
Chaplain Duff1n of the Atlantic
Fleet visited the Maryland Recruit
ing Station few days ago and was
loud in praise of the type of young
mon going into the Navy from this
State. He reported that the Mary,
land boys were we'll pleased with the
treatment they are receiving.
Lieut.. M. A. Leahy, Officer in
charge of the Maryland District
hopes to be able to make a good
showing in the number of recruits
during the next several months.
Full particulars of Navy enlist
ments can be obtained from the
nearest postmaster; directly from
the Navy Recruiting Station, Calvert
and Lexington Streets, Baltimore, or
from the Navy Recruiting Sub-sta-
tions at Cumberland and Hagers-
town.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

rapid strides in the next few years,
it will soon take its rightful position
in the world, every farmer can do
something toward helping on this
forward movement by improving his
methods and his surroundings and
educating himself along advance
lines, we as farmers want to get rid
Of that foolishness and unite and
advance our interests along all lines.
The farmer today should hold a
position in the world equal with men
of any other vocation and profession,
and he will, when he makes himself
their equal in education and skill.
He should have strong voice in
shaping legislation and he will when
he ceases to delegate to. lawyers the
power to legislate for him. Every
farmer should consider these mat
ters seriously and do all he can to
advance himself and his fellow-farm-
ers along the lines mentioned. Let
us insist that the taxes we pay for
education shall be devoted to educa-
ting children to the farm instead of
away from it, and that this educa-
tion shall be practical and worth to
the child all it costs. Let us insist
that the improvement of the country
is as essential as the improvement of
the cities, and that all appropriations
of the public money shall not be for
granite and marble buildings but
that portion of it shall be for the
farmers benefit.
Lunch being announced we ad-
journed until afternoon.
After a bountiful lunch, which
was very much enjoyed, it is needless
to say, the ladies all enjoyed social
time, while the men walked about
the premises.
2 p. m.-Report of committee OH
inspection: One fine field of wheat,
another one almost ready for sowing.
Nice lot of Irish cobbler potatoes,
also some very fine Washington po-
tatoes. Hay and straw in barn. A
fine three-year-old colt, four horses.
Hogs, about 1000 lb. weight ready
for market, smaller hogs, about 16
in all. II head of cattle, 8 good
cows, registered heifers, II geese
and turkeys.
Mr.. Kimble then gave a very in
teresting talk on "The Greatest
Need of the Farmer. Mr.. Pogue
also gave nice little talk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Crothers names were
added.
We then adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Kirk on Wednes-
day, Nov. IA.
- ARRIE A. KIRK,
Secy. pro TEN
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
To The People OF Rising Sun.

Suppose there should be another
Baltimore fire, riot, a strike, or an
uprising? Who would protect your
property and the States? Why not
help to pay the debt to the soldier at
the front? Why not help 20 protect
the things which are your own? AS
yet, your town has not given US one
recruit. 1t is up to you, whether or
not we get company OF State
Guard. If Havre de Grace can give
40 men why can you not do your bit?
Announcement has been made that
450 uniforms have arrived and Adj.
General Warfield has been notified
by the War Department that the
rifles are on the way. Sufficient men
have applied for membership in Bal
timore that the skeleton of six COM
panies has been formed. Why can
we not form company when all
around us are doing it? 1t is up to
you. Applications are being received
by Mr.. w. r. Baldwin of Elk Mills,
and Mr.. H. G. Rutledge of Perryville.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
THE NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB.
Meets With Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Brown-Essay On Advance

The Ninth District Farmers Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Brown, Sylmar, on Wednesday,
Oct. 3.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. Members answering to roll
call were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. SPOTS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey L. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin F. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Saml.
G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Kirk,
Mr.. Thos. K. Mcdowell. Visitors
Mr.. John Kimble, Miss Kimble, Mr.
BENZ. Robertson, Miss Robertson, Mr.
and Mrs. David Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Morris, Mr. VIM. M. Pogue.
Mr.. Kaufman suggested that "a
Community Show" be held. After
a brief discussion a committee was
appointed to talk the matter over.
They were Mrs. Harvey Kirk, Mr. T.
K. Mcdowell and Mr.. E. D. Kirk.
A number of things relating to
farming were talked over and differ
ent views exchanged. Our host
then read his essay:
Advancement
This is only one of the many lines
along which farmers can make great
advancement in few years-ad-
vancement that in many cases will
prove to be the corner stone of pros
perity, in fact, to make the whole
difference between grinding, druid
gerry and privation, under load of
debt, and independence and comfort
able circumstances every intel
ligent farmer knows that if every
stalk Of his cornfield would produce
a good ear his crop would be
doubled. The sooner a farmer
learns that it is not only the cheap
est, but also the most profitable, to
raise the best, the soccer will he
drop the old time methods that so
generally prevail and enter into
partnership with Nature to produce
the best which she has in store for
him. Most farmers have some
knowledge of the great improvement
that has been made in stock of all
kinds, in fruits and vegetables, be-
cause they have seen them with their
own eyes. All this advancement has
been made by men who were pain
stalking enough to pursue the well
known course that leads to such re-
suits. We are we'll aware that some
farmers prefer to let somebody else
do the improving while they hack
along in the same old ruts they have
always followed. But I think the
younger generation will not consent
to follow in the footsteps of their
forefathers, they will see the advance
being made in agriculture and will
take an active part in it. 1t is very
evident that agriculture will make
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
Real Estate Transfers Recorded At
Clerks Office.

Clerk'S ODnCe.
Daniel Nahirnij and wife to Mich
olas Hrynk and wife, IL acres in
Second district, $40 and other con-
iderations.
Albert D. Mackey, Trustee, to Jos.
P. Hall, Steele property at Lutton's
Corner, $460.
Andrew c. Jackson and wife to
Sarah E. Cole, wife of William H.
Cole, Jr., property near Perryville,
$40 and other considerations.
John C. McNamee and wife to Ed
ward G. Wilson, farm of 189 acres in
Fifth district, $40 and other consid-
erations.
Nathan B. Karl to Charles H. An
derson, lot of land on Collins avenue,
Elkton, $50.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
Iain's Tablets.

81 have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years, "
writes Mrs. G. H. Smith, Beaverton,
N. Y. when suffering from attacks
of indigestion and heaviness after
eating. one or two of Chamberlain s
Tablets have always relieved me.
have also found them a pleasant
laxative" These tablets tone up the
ftomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally, If you are
Rubled with indigestion give them
rial, get well and stay well.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it doe
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

Postmasters are authorized to cash
interest coupons on United States
Government bonds. This statement
may be made with advantage to the
general public, particularly to those
who are unfamiliar with bonds and
the method of collecting interest.