davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Guiliotine Trap With Wooden Base
and Trigger Plate.

Gutliotine Trap With Wooden Base
and Trigger Plate.
and are always available when needed.
Wherever rats are routed from nests
or harbors these dogs are eager for
the fray. When shocked or stacked
grain is moved or thrashed they kill
many rats. Sometimes a barrier, or
fence, of light boards is placed about
a stack, and dogs inside get all the
rodents dislOdged. In this way 500 or
600 rats have been destroyed from q
single stack.
Cats Destroy Mice.
Cats are useful about farm buildings
mainly because they kill mice. Some
times they hunt and destroy rats but
a cat that will kill an adult rat is rare.
The chief objection to cats on farm
is their persistent destruction of song
birds. A good cat is valuable when
her killing propensities can be con-
fined to rodent pests, but the majority
of felines are worthless or actually in
furious on the farm.
Great caution should always be OBJ
served in the use of pOisOns, but there
are situations on the farm in which
poisons may be used safely and effec-
lively. In the open fields poisoned
grain may be scattered near rat bur-
rows. In the poultry yard poisons
may be exposed for rats inside dark
ened boxes. A small, rather shallow
box containing the bats is set on the
ground with larger box inverted over
it. A hole in the larger box will admit
the rat to the food, while chickens will
he safe. Strychnine Is the safest poi
son to use where poultry run, becarse
hens are immune to small quantities
of this poison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
bright SON of His Father.

Sam Nosendorf. the cheerful guy"
Of Main street whose cffervescence
helps make many a dun gloomy day
along the row beam up, has son who
is rapidly following the footsteps OF
his dad The youngster is permitted
10 put in his spare time from split
ting kindling and running chores at
home al the office occupied by his
father with a costly roller-top desk.
During one OF his idle moments be-
tween running errands and wrapping
packages. after having swept out the
office and busted off the high priced
fixtures. the youngster penned this.
+ have been in this business during
schooldays and since. have been
leasing and dtsplcasing the people
ever since I have been cussed and dis
go. .sed. bofcotted. talked about, lied
start. We'd to, hung up and rubbed
down The only reason | am stay
}Hs tr business now is to see what is
uotrS tn happen next"
IF this vuuuEster'S resolve were fol-
lowed ont Ivy other Youngsters the
r'arcs nt tn, men who have Eoue 10
tre FRONT ~: their country VIM not hc
'ar8 to fill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

sonic watch charm. fathers college
fraternity pin and the givers own high
school society badge. There Is also
vast agglomeration of brooches,
scarfpins, hatpins, etc, from fossilized
relics to recent fads.
Much Of the jewelry is worn, broken
and out of style, though not yet valua-
bic as antiques. Each bit, however,
adds somewhat to the fund and will
provide comfort for Americas new
flying men.
OF similar nature is most of the
silverware.. There are many furnished
examples Of Mid victorian ugliness and
bad taste No wonder that the givers
were cheerful in the giving, though
much of II was, doubtless, part of the
proudly displayed presents at grand
mothers wedding. Many are the dent
ed cake baskets, furnished castors, bat
tered napkin rings, impossible Ice
pitchers. cracked teapots and spoons,
bear ring the marks Of great-uncle's baby
teeth. II is indeed we'll to cremate all
this and redeem II as unadorned, hon
est bullion
| BY no means all of the contributions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take n Glass OF Salts Before Break
fast IT Your Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers Sou.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble. because we cat too much ana
all our food is rich. our blood is
filled with uric acid which the kid
news strive TO filter out. they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish: the
cnminative tissues clog and the result
is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
when your kidneys feel like Jumps
~ lead your hack hurts or the urine
ia cloudy, full of sediment. or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during TIE night. II you suffer
with sick headache or dlZzs, nervous
spells. acid stomach, or YOU have
rheumatism when the weather Is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts: take table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts IL made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon iuiCs combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged Kidneys. to neutralize the
acids in the urine So Il no longer
us a source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad salts ie inexpensive; cannot In
lure. makes a delightful cnervcscent
Hthia water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can meF .
"a mistake hv having "A good kidney
flushing any time.~-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

element. many Of whom were short,
bought freely There was little bet
ter c4sh demand and sample prices
ever = mic higher The cash sales
We're quite small.
Houses In grain trade who generally
send crop experts through the grain
bolts at different seasons have called
n those nen who have been looking
dte- tic " inter- wheat belt. Prospects.
thrE. renort, are for a larger weld than
conditions Indicate
Trade. In provisions was without
srectsl feature. Futures were slightly
lower, due to liqutaating sales In
activity continued 10 mark tho "a sh
provision market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

tion Committee Of the National Spe-
cjal Aid Society, whose headquarters
are at $50 Firm avenue in the city NJ
New York Mrs Henry T. Dawson Of
Red Cross fame is the honorary chair
man If this committee, and TO Mrs
William Allen Bartlett, lis chairman. is
due the evolution of This magic money
raising fund
For all treasures and trinkets from
patriotic gjyers are speedily transmit.
ed into money, After separating the
gold ande silver such articles as are Of
uo further value for their former use
are >enf 70 The tnited States assay
0f'i1e melted and paid for by the gov
eminent The load Is always an inn
posing one, under the armed guard Of
tAc express company, for large pack
ing caaes and barrels are needed 10
Ueuspor, the quantities Of plated
,~err After The SILVER mas been sub
.faeted the base metal also Is sold.
Every STATE in The union, as well
as Porto REQ Hawaii China. Corea
cpd o'hcf far away lands, are pouring
-.f, INTO the Aviation Committee
burglar proof oom which at first
Glance resembles the treasure stored
den II the Forty Thieves. Closer in
spection however suggests more
strongly The O'd Curiosity Shop, for
shelves are stacked with candleabra.
ases,a ornaments and tableware. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

are discarded by their owners as use
less, for many represent genuine pecu
MARY value and artistic worth. Such
are carefully set aside by the commit,
tee 10 he placed on sale after appraise-
ment by experts. Among these are
some really beautiful silver articles
jewelry of every sort, including a da
mond and platinum lavalliere, valued
at $125; opera glasses; lace, and ex.
quisite fans. There are all sorts and
conditions of gold and silver thimbles,
bracelets, chains, fobs, cigarette cases,
matchboxes, cufflinks. studs, umbrella
and cane tops, toilet articles and
coins-the last being ancient, modern,
foreign and domestic.
Other features are medals of every
description, and a collection of mill.
tary buttons, which represented the
personal admiration of many a bud
ding hero for the fair donor. One
young woman tennis champion has con.
tributed trophy cups she has won
while among the presentation cups Is
one inscribed, ITO the Sixth Cavalry
from Well-wishers. on the Eve Of the
War, Chickamauga, April, 1894"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

This arrangement, declares Major
Sowell, will tend TO ahate to large
extent the congestion now prevailing,
and in the event of a fire In the auto
conRested territory il would take the
cars about $50 per cent less time In
getting away than IL would under the
present arrangement. The ordinance
requires parking cars to nose to the
curb II this were reversed. say tho
men who park their cars, it would he
great relief. as pointed out by Ma jer
SOWtll,
II was said Yesterday by promi-
rent real estate man that a movement
would be started at the next meeting
of the common council to have the or
dinance amended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

The uses of the Fund have varied
from time 70 time as the program OF
the War Department has developed.
Al the outset. before the s640 600 600
appropriation for the Air Service was
made by Congress, the committees en-
erEies were directed toward training
and equipping aviators, in co-opera-
ton with the Aero Club OF America.
| Through these activities the first prao
teal impetus was given 10 our new
| flying force and working nucleus
| formed. which was afterward taken
over by the government
When the volunteer naval avtators
began training AT Bayshore. /. l.. they
had no hospital. something which was
a prime necessity, as the men were
constantly suffering injuries and and
Ing that their provision for first aid
was most inadequate.
This need was reported TO Mrs. Bart
| lett, chairman OF the Aviation Com
| mittee, and in less than a week work
was begun on a hospital whose every
dollar OF cost was supplied by the
treasure and trinket fund.
During the first six months Of fts
/ existence the fund has amounted to
nearly $4,000 most OF 1, coming from
unused or cast-ofr articles This has
been expended according TO the call OF
the day, the hour or the moment. as
conditions change. There have been
a ell taA nd rf Ert
ments-s carfs, helmets, socks. wrist
let's, sweaters-in addition to the cost
tly equipment of the aerial soldier and
sailor, which comprises leather flying
coats and brooches or one-piece leath-
er suits, gloves, goggles and other pro-
visions for his comfort and safety
while in the air. where the thermome-
ter falls as he rises.
/ Now that the government signal
corps has undertaken to supply living
! equipment, the present demands are
varied. Every man going across needs
at least one heavy army blanket and a
Penn roll, the latter serving as
portable, waterproof bed most com
forting on the ocean trip and, word
comes from the other side, also in
France, where the nights are cold An
aviator. coming up from the Mexican
border, nndS that his trunk. contain
Ing ms wearing apparel. including uni
forms, has gone astray: his monthly
pay is not|yet due; he is stranger
in New York, and-he sails tonight
Fortune directs him to the treasure
and trinket stronghold. and he is sent
forth with enough warm clothing to
prevent pneumonia on the voyage
/ The calls upon the officer-ayiator's
pay are many--so many that it some
times seems to melt away. for the hist
includes his personal equipment. uni
forms food, no small item nowadays:
wife or other dependents to provide
for; insurance, and often a heavy toll
for Liberty Bonds. subscribed TO with
youthful enthusiasm and a desire to
aid his Uncle Samuel.
The Aviation Committee has large
and far-reachlng plans for the immc-
date and the distant future, and how
thoroughly they are carried ont must,
of necessity. depend upon the Amert.
can public.
High endorsement Of the committees
work - contained In letter from the
Acting Secretary Of War urging that
this useful and lpatriotic aervtcs shou,1
! b generously hsaped ~ our psepIa.. 4
Z f. 4 x Il III -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

surprising feature OF the eollec-
ton Is q multitude of wedding rings.
Most of them show the wear of long
and faithful service and bring with
them no suggestion of Reno. The Civ
times the grandchildren, of those who
wore them.
Suggestive. too, Of many heart in
terest tale are the boxfuls Of pins and
badges. Here are GRANDPA Tiers Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

Hughes g. Dier's market forecast has
r few good words to say about C.aand
O. 1T says: THE upward movement
was participated in by the Chasapeake
and Ohio and it seems destined to re-
sumo the forward swing inaugurated
more than a month ago. and which
halted during tho liberty bond cam
paign. 1t Is confidently believed the
company will receive in excess of 50 a
share on the stock. In any event.. the
present dividend is assured"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

Governor George j. Seay. of the Fed
eral Reserve bank. has peen forced to
enlarge his staf at the local bank, and
now the men in that busy place are
honored by the presence of two expert
female accountants, who help whole
lot in keeping the vast amount Of n
ures straight. These ladies help in
asserting the returns from the scores
of country banks. and they have
proven almost invaluable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
ALONG MAIN STREET.
Bank Ciearanres.
Richmond. May 13. sfi.461.0l6.
Parking Autonob iles.

There is added Joy to the express
Stons of business men VINO own auto
mobiles, and who park them during
business hours in the streets set aside
for that purpose, by an expression of
a..desire on the part of Major Sowell
that the city ordinance in reference to
parking be amended SO that instead
of stopping the car at anchor head-on
the car. may be backed into its haven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
ItIg ark started.

~ has been announced in this coll
uWH. tive American Locomotive COM
raHz has secured a permit from Build
iHG Inspector Butler to proceed at
once with the erection Of large con-
crete ssd steel structure on the Boule-
Ward as am annex to their extension
lu that sector. The cost viii approNi-
mar. So dA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

hushel Of watches peer up out of their
haE open antique hunting cases.
These are sold 10 watchmakers, who
reclaim portion of the works. In
TINS accumulation are many battered
old Swiss watches that saw service
through our country's last great war.
Then there are the daintier cases,
VOTE thin by the hands of the grand.
mothers of those who have now parted
With the treasured relics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

a hat. 1t lis said by those on thc- IN
side that "a reaction is due In order
that the market, which has increased
in prices in the last two weeks without
a setback. may he made mora stable.
Crucible and Steel are the favofifss, II
seems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

a large addition is to be erected at
the Swift warehouse. SO great has the
business of the concern become. The
expansion necessitates the building NJ
a three-story and basement annex, to
cost about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
tWhoieSsie Quotations by MontEom-
cry, a. CO.. Commission Merchants,
i3i3 East Cary street. Madison 1919,
I. =. Food Administration License
No. G.. 03s22.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

Va. Car. CHI, com 49,. Inn Az
Y. l. and NJ ms. Co. % 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations Furnished BY
n. ". Evans 4 Co.. Inc. f3c2 East
Cary street. Madison .2tT. u. =,
Food Administrstion License NO. g.
1915.
Richmond, Va. May 10. 1918
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, as
usual. Glasses for everybody.
Christian Endeavor at $50
Rev. j. Mont Travis Of the
Den yer Presbytery will preach at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and in Georgetown in
the evening.
So far the candidacy Of Judge r.
R. Graham for district Judge is
getting along swimmingly. And
lust wait until the campaign really
opens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28
Lutheran Church Notes

Sunday school every Sunday at
1000 a. m.
Divine service next Sunday
evening in English at 8 o'clock.
Swedish service every Thursday
at 8 p. m. Next week, however,
instead of meeting on Thursday,
which is July 4th, we will meet on
Wednesday. This meeting will
be held at the Stenman home on
West Colorado street. Let all who
are able be present to encourage
Mr.. Stenman, who never has the
opportunity of coming to church.
The confirmation class meets on
Tuesday and Friday evening at
Z o'clock.
Our parochial school opened last
Monday and has fairly good at.
tendance. But there is yet room
for more children and we believe
there ore more who could come,
May we see them next Monday,
The hours are from S:45 to IL a. m.
ELMER J. HoLT, Acting Pastor,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28

A new shingle roof is being
placed on the cottage occupied by
Mrs. L. T. Bender.
n. A. Elliott has installed a
swell new soda fountain and dis.
pensing apparatus.
The Red Cross headquarters
have been exceptionally busy all
week, many new workers lending
a helping hand.
The friends of Mrs. n. j. Pike
are insisting that she become q
candidate for the Office of county
school superintendent. They all
seen to think her just the person
for the Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28

Fred Winters, aged 81, died at
his home in Georgetown last Sun.
day, and was buried Wednesday
in Alvarado cemetery. He had
been in poor health for six or
seven years. He leaves widow
and two sons. and had lived in
Georgetown thirty-seven years.
w. A. and T. NJ. Roberts went
to Denver Thursday on business.
The appointment of a county
treasurer to succeed the late H.
L. Roberts has not yet been made.
In one army camp there are IS
battalion baseball teams. beside
the headquarters, staff. brigade,
and division teams.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28
Strife and DiSCOrd

Wala Wash, press dispatches that Washing
unable find meeting place that due
o its affiliations with Non. Partisan League.
Colorado that league organizers
and made SIG membership fees
press reports that Oregon annual
% resolutions
itself entirely from all affiliations with the league
And the papers The record of the league
dscor It's membership especially its
leaders, entirely of dsgunted politicians of the
socialist stripe who looking for soft jobs
somebody else with no work attached
NATA NOW BEING compiled by the State Boad of Immigration
shows that Colorado ranks first the production of
l0J
silver and tenth No state California has wide
useful minerals there being approximately 20 useful metal
lie found in the Centennial The
value of gold silver lead and produced the state
to the beginning of 1918 approximately 81 39O,O
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28

William Radcliffe had died of
pneumonia.
Harry A. Moore had returned
from a trip to the coast.
W. H. Thompson had gone to
Chicago for an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Miss Goldie Starr had had her
foot injured while dancing at the
Trocodero.
The w. G. T. U. had cleared
SIS on a tea at the home Of Mrs.
S. NJ. Smith.
Thomas Morgan, formerly of
this place, had been appointed by
the governor deputy coal measurer.
John Wilton. Charles Wilton
aud wife and child, and John
Nor,ham had departed for Corn
wall.
Mrs. Lew Shaft er and Miss
Ka,heriu Mckinley had attended
the funeral of Mrs. Denio's baby
in Longmont.
Mesdames Hanchett, Morton,
Wiley, Mcdaniel and Knoettge
represented local clubs al a state
federation meeting in Georgetown.
Mss Alys Stanley of Denver
and Mrs. Henry H. Colburn we're
married at the home of the brides
parents. The bride was sister
of Mrs. Mist.
Mr.. w. L. Price and Miss Min
ME W. Cummings had been mar
ried at the residence of the groom's
parents. They went 10 live in
Minneapolis.
The Hoted de Paris at George
Town had been purchased by a
Denver investment company, and
was to he raffled off to purchasers
of their mining stock.
J.J. Sherwin, W. L. Bush, Ed.
Moscript, w. G. Arkills, H. S.
Sands, W. A. Roberts, P. j. Peter
son and David Ellis had attended
the Knights Templar banquet at
Central City.
Among the passengers to Den
ver had been L. Hauchett, K. c.
Bonney, Mrs. Osborn of Fall river,
Miss Maud Morris, Fred A. Moss,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Trythall. Mrs.
George Patton, John G. Roberts
and Royal Graham, Will Lugg,
Mrs. John Davis, Miss Florence
Bunt, Rob Baehr, Mrs. Henry
Plummer and son Roy, Miss Lizzie
Nicholson, Miss Bond.
Samuel Newhouse had secured
large sums of money from English
bankers, but emphatically would
not spend any OF it to carry for
ward the tunnel here. George K.
Kimbal and Mr.. Martin had gone
to Denver to confer with Mr.. New
house. Ore broken in the Old
Town was to come out of the
mouth of the Newhouse tunnel
eventually.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28
Justice Only Demanded

The has been of most bitterly fought record
attempt cloud punish
parties with sentimental slush and efforts to create
class hatred by plea that organized wealth trying to get union
labor"
The trial brought fact that principles connected
leading anarchc and advocated violence to win
contentious.
anarchistic substitute ntimida
ton violence in orderly procedure.
public officials and be great credit
for their courage carrying
threats of fdeath nd destruction
The reputation stake bringing justice
people fifty All the sob artists
All the awabding people of
punishment of the guilty and this they do demand
through their legally constituted courts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28
Larger Farms is Now the Rule

Calculations being completed by the State Board of mmi
there 50 800
Colorado the of farms being 3Sl The
for 1910 made has been
The that only 23
established farmers have been adding their
holdings by acquiring adjoining by purchase while in the
numbers of from 10 40
navel bed intofa of to acres.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28
This is the Way
Shipping Keeps Up

During the past week the follow
ing ore shipments were sent to the
Argo mill:
fremont Mining Co., three cars
from the fremont mine and three
cars from the Concrete mine.
E. B. Snyder, Central City, one
car.
johnson & Jenkins, on the Pozo,
two cars.
Hauquist & Co., Gem, five cars.
j. P. Ruth, Golden Edge, two
cars.
Crowell & Co., Crown Point, SO
tons.
Cooper Bros, Lord Byron, 25
tons.
During the past week the fol-
lowing shipments were made to
the jackson mill:
R. G. Hughes, Becky Sharp, 50
tons.
G. b. W. Mining Co., Hampton
mine, 225 tons.
fremont Mining Co., Concrete
mine, 100 tons.
Scepter Mining Co., George
town, started shipping 15O-ton
lot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28
Calvary Episcopal Church

Regular services are being held
every Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Sunday School at 2:3O. Rev. G..
W. Sprouse in charge.
Strangers are especially wei
come. The attendance is increas-
ing all the time but we are always
gald to see new faces.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28
REPUBLICAN CALL

the members of the Republican County
Assembly of Delegates of the Repub
party Clear Creek hereby called to
Georgetown Saturday, July 1918
candidates for the county
Offices upon Primary election be held Tues
day. September 10, 1915 viz
One member of the General Assembly,
One County Treasurer,
One County Clerk and Recorder
County Assessor
County Sheriff,
County Superintendent of Schools,
One County Coroner,
One County Commissioner for District No l.
the Peace and Constable
Precincts said county, and also for Committee
election said
county.
And also for the the naming delegates each the
Republican State Assembly, the Republican Congressional Assembly Of
Third District the Republican Judicial Assembly of the First
Judicial District.
Such County Assembly shall consist of delegate for each 20
Republican candidate
al the last general election as follows
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-28
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. j. r. RAIDER of Denver will
preach morning and evening at the
Methodist church, next Sunday,
June 80.
Rev. RAIDER occupied the Meth
odist pulpit here thirty-two years
ago, and it is hoped many will
come ont to hear him.