davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Notice of Time Appointed
for Proving Will

In the Probate Court of the County
of Latah, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
Joseph Davidson, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 10th day
of December, 1918, notice is hereby
given that Monday the 30th day of
December, 1918, at II O'Clock A. M.
of said day at the court room Of
said Court, at the Ceurt House in
the County of Latah, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place tor
proving the VIII Of said Joseph
Davidson, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Margaret E.
Davidson for the issuance to her OF
Letters Parliamentary, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated this 10th day of December,
1918.
Adrian Nelson,
49-3t Probate Judge.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27

seed meal, 1912 pounds Of corn silage,
and 4.2O pounds of dry roughage. This
lot made an average daily gain of $50
pounds at cost Of about II cents
pound, or $11.07 a hundred.
Lot II consumed an average daily
ration of ,7.59 pounds Of dry, whole
velvet beans, 26.S5 pounds of corn
silage, and 4.15 pounds of dry rough
age. This lot made an average daily
gain of 1.73 pounds head, at q cost
of about IA cents a pound, or $14.12
hundred.
Lot III ate each day an average of
5.S7 pounds of velvet-bean meal, 1852
pounds of corn silage, and 40 pounds
of dry roughage. The animals made
an average daily gain of 1.54 pounds,
at cost Of about IA cents pound,
or $14.04 hundred
Lot " consumed an average daily
ration of 9.62 pounds of soaked, whole
velvet beans, 23.40 pounds of corn
silage, and 3.72 pounds of dry rough
age. This lot made an average daily
gain of 1.99 pounds head, at cost
of about 13 cents a pound, or $l3.19
hundred.
The dry roughage was the same for
all lots and consisted of corn stoyer
for the first 2S-day period and wheat
straw for the last three 2S-day periods.
The feeds were at current standard
prices and the charge against each
kind included the actual cost of lay
ing it down at the farm.
The examination Of the carcasSeS in
the cooler at Baltimore showed that
lots / and w were nearly alike as TO
quality. However, meat experts there
We're of the opinion that if any differ
ence existed 1t was in favor of the
carcasses in lot ". Lot III was better
than lot III, because of the greater
covering of fat. The average dressed
weights, according to the Baltimore
basis, gave the following percentages
of dressed to live weights: Lot l,
54.16; lot II, 54.S7; lot III, 54.01 lot
! ", 55.77. The steers were sold on the
farm by farm weights ut 2A cents a
pound more than they cost in East
| st. Louis.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
The Much Abused Goat.

In song and joke, through all the
ages the goat has had most of the
lcft-handed compliments. All that the
goat has done to redeem his character
counts for nothing. The most fashion
able men and women wear on their
feet and hands the skin of the kid.
The finest of shawls. some of the most
popular winter garments, are the prod
uct of these focks. Dainty children
are fed with the milk of the goat,
and it produces the finest of cheese.
But there are few good words for the
Observation-Disclosures Province.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Linden Items

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr were shop
ping in kendrick Saturday.
Lester Crocker returned to Kend-
rick Sunday accompanied by George
Crocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. E. Foster spent
the weekend with their daughter
in Southwick.
Mr.. Francis Stevens is visiting at
the Gus Farington home.
Arlie Allen who recently sprain-
ed his ankle went to Lewiston Sun
day for medical treatment.
Harry Langdon delivered some
cattle in Kendrick Saturday.
Mr.. Bob Bailey visited at the Nc
Allister home last week.
DR.. Harrington was called Mon
day to see Mrs. Edgar Bohn who is
seriously i'll.
jim Langdon of Juliaetta was on
the ridge last week getting acquain-
ted with his new grandson and
hunting for deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Fry entertain
ed at turkey dinner last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Faires and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Denny, M. Z.
Newhall, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Fonberg
and Mrs. Vaughan and Teddie.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Few Escape

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are fortun-
ate who have but one and get
through with it quickly and with
out any serious consequences.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and observe the directions with each
bottle, and you are likely to be one
of the fortunate ones. The worth
and merit of this remedy has been
fully proven. There are many
families who have always used it
for years when troubled with a
cough or cold, and with the very
best results.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Call For Bids

Bids for furnishing the Northern
Idaho Sanitarium with supplies will
be received until January 6, 1919,
by the Board of Directors.
A complete list of supplies want
ed will be furnished biddeis upon
application by the medical superin-
tendent, Orofino, Idaho.
Full description or samples should
accompany each bid, and preference
will be given to bidders who furn-
lsh samples.
Accepted samples will be kept and
paid for. Non-accepted samples
will be returned at bidders ex-
pense.
Bidders are requested to make
their prices for goods delivered at
Orotino, Idaho, freight prepaid.
Bids must be sent IN sealed en-
velopes marked Bids for Supplies .
and addressed to the Northern Idaho
Sanitarium, Orofino, Idaho.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board.
R. Hodgins,
Secretary Board of Directors, Oro-
fno, Idaho, December l, 1918.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
INCREASE OF KAFIR GRAINS
Prospect for 1918 Is Crop of 11o,005,-
600 BusheIs-Twice as Big as
Two Years Ago.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Kafir grains are increasing in pro-
duction in this country with astonish-
ing speed. The crop of 53,S5S,ooU
bushels in 1916 increased to T5,S66,OcJ
bushels in 1917 and the prospect for
1918, based on the conditions of July
I, is crop of 110,005,0OO bushels, or
more than twice the crop Of two years
ago.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Mrs. Isley's Letter

In a recent letter Mrs. d. w. Isley
of Litchtield, ILL.,, says, 81 have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders
of the stomach and as laxative,
and have found them quick and
sure relief" If you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation
these tablets will do you good
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Stomach Trouble

Before | used Chamberlain Tab
lets l doctored a great deal for
stomach trouble and felt nervous
and tired all the time. These tab
lets helped me from thefirst, and
inside of a weeks time adm
proved in every way" writes Mrs.
L. A. Drinkard, Jefferson City, Mo.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27

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 failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it 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.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
For Group

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett Frankfort, N. Y. my
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks of this dreadful COM
plant by its use." This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to a child as con-
fidently as to an adult.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
She Knew What 1t Meant.

A teacher was reading the Christ
mas recitative piece to her class and
came across the word unaware" She
asked if anyone knew it's meaning.
One small girl timidly raised her hand
AID gave the following definition: "Un-
aware Is what you take off the last
thing before you put your nightie on"
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Hogs Harvesting Corn and Cowpeas.

tervalS it keeps green all summer
Alfalfa will not stand close grazing
with hogs. If grazed sufficient acre
age should be allowed so that at least
one, and preferably two, cuttings for
hay may be made each season. Such
light grazing does not seem to injure
the stand.
Red clover, crimson clover, soy
beans, cowpeas, rape and, in the South,
velvet beans and peanuts are also val
liable forage crops which the hogs can
harvest for themselves.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Very Likely,

Our guess is that the man who first
said money is the root of all evil had
just dug up for somebody.-Dallas
News.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27

Stanton Bros. have large display
of fancy package candies. Silt
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
What About 1919?

Time is preparing to ring down the curtain
on 19lS:- the most momentous year in the
worlds history momentous because of the
fight made for an ideal.
That fight as largely by well mar
shalled financial power as by embattled man
hood
If, through lack of preparation during prev
ious years you unable to do your share,
you can at least remedy the condition in the
future.
To a large extent actions govern our
destnies.
1919 can be made safer, and less a
guess by proper financial methods.
A Savings account with this institution is a
long step toward the solution of problems of the
future: sheet anchor against sudden storm
We welcome conference at all times.
Kendrick State Bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
SAILOR CoNFEssES TO
MURDER OF JACKIE

Chicago. Jan. 25-According to the po-
lice, John Dell Claude alias John King,
a sailor at the Great Lakes training sta
/ ton, confessed today, clearing up the
murder of John Henry Becker, another
jackie, on Nov. 10 and numerous assaults
and robberies of other jackies. Becker
lived in St. Louis.
Claude, or King. with Raymond Dunn.
was arrested a St. Louis Jan. 10. His con-
fession implicated Dunn in the Becker
murder and other crimes but, according
to the police, Dunn denied guilt.
Claude is alleged to have said that they
found 1t easy to lure their comrades to
lonely spots by promising that they
would meet girls or find other entertain
ment. Becker was lured in this way to
the Sharpless buildings where he was
beaten to death with a piece of lead pipe.
Another victim is now in a hospital re-
covering from skull fracture. Claude is
said to have confessed that the crimes
were committed to get money to buy
whiskey for themselves or to sell to 9TH
er jackies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
COMING EVENTS

Jan. N-Centennial exercises. First Bap-
tist church. Bangor.
Jan. 2S-Thrift and War Savings Stamps
drive begins in Portland
Jan. 2-Annual meeting of Union Mu-
tLal Life Insurance Co. al 1870. Portland.
Jan. 2S-Feb. Annual convocation week.
Bangor Theological Seminary
Jan. 30--Lecture by Dr. Harvey Wiley.
City hill, Portland.
Ian. 30-"Tag Your Shove day.
Jan. 81 Conference Of school committees
and superintendent. at $50, Ellsworth.
Feb. l-Washington County Teachers
Convention, PASSPORT.
Feb. i-9-United Commercial Travellers
fair. Bangor
Feb. 5-Supreme 1ourt and term, Carl
bou.
Feb. 5-Supreme Court, civil and crimi-
nal term, Pennington
Feb 5-Supreme Court, crmina, term.
Bangor.
Feb. 5-Superor Court civil term, Port
land.
Feb. 5-Oxford Pomona Grange, Bry-
ants Pond.
Feb. 5-1-LeWiston-A Auburn exposition Of
products.
Feb. Soon, erence of school commit
tees and superintendent. at $50, Skowhe-
gan.
Feb. "-Androscoggin Pomona Grange.
Auburn.
Feb. 6-7-Maine Sheep Show, Exposition
building, Portland.
Feb. 7-COnference Of school committees
and superintendent at $50. Pittstield.
Feb I0-21-MeetIng OF local assessors OF
Maine at Augusta.
Feb 13-Ash Wednesday. Lent begins.
Feb. 13-l4-First annual meeting of rep
resentatives of local health boards in
Maine. Augusta.
Feb. 15-17-l3th annual Ode Boys Con-
ference CT J. Nj. c. A. and church oys'
Clubs of Maine Portland.
Feb. 49, Meeting of local assessors OF
Maine at Augusta.
Feb. 22-Western Maine Pythan Jubi-
lee. Portland.
Feb. 22-2i-Mane Christian Endeavor
Union, biennial convention, Williston
church. Portland.
March 2l-Semi-annual meeting State
Board of Trade, Lewiston, Chamber OF
Commerce.
March eS--Meeting Of Republican State
conv en;ion, Bangor
New England of the Methodist Episcopal
church Augusta.
May 22-New England Eclectic Medical
Association, Portland.
June 7-9-\ew England United CONNER
cial Travellers Association. Portland.
June-Maine Sons of Veterans annual
encampment South Portland.
August-National Association Of .Orgon-
lists, Portland.
Sept. 11-30-Maine state fair a Lewiston.
Oct 31-NoV. Maine Teacher Asso-
citation, Portland.
Dec. l.-ls-Maine State Grange, Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

ment Of equality Of trade conditions
Count Czernin said:
This article, which plonounces In
formal manner hostility against ~
ture economic war. is so just and rea-
sonable. and its application so ofteh
has been urged by us, that we nave
nothing to add to it,
For Independent Polish State
Count Czernin proceeded: I'VE also are
supporters of an independent Polish state
which would include all territories and
populations which indisputably are Polish.
On this point also we believe we should
quickly come to an understanding with
President Wilson.
Finally in his idea of league of peo-
pies the President probably will meet with
no opposition in the monarchy. We there
fore are in agreement in the main. our
views are identical not only on broad
principles regarding new organization
Of the world after the war, but also on
several concrete questions and differences
which still exist, but they do not appear
to me to be so great that conversation
regarding them would not lead to en-
lightenment and rapproachment.
This situation which doubtless arises
from the fact that Austria Hungary on
the one side and the United States on the
other are composed of states whose inter
ests are least at variance with one an
other, tempts one to ask if an exchange
OF ideas between the two powers could
not be the point of departure for per-
hat
which have not yet joined in peace neso-
tiations.
Returning to the negotiations Wit
Russia, Count CZeInin made it plan
that if he was compelled to conclude
an agreement in great haste the Qua
Monarchy will derive no economic aG
vantage. "If" he said. you create the
totally erroneous impression smons
our enemies that we must absolutell
conclude peace Immediately peace
al any price-then we shall not have
single busllel of wheat"
Mentioning the rumor that the GOV
eminent itself was not unconnecteo
will the strikes. he said:
"As the government wishes eXactl,
the same thing as the majority in tht
HloldItH$ -tH"l 10 W oo'"iii CD
ly as possible an honorable peace with
out anneyationist aims--it is folly tf
attack it from behind. and to embaT
rass and perplex it. Those who try t
do that are not fighting the govern
ment, but, as if blind, are fighting th>
people who may pretend to aid ant
themselves.
Count Czernin finally asked for q
vote of confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
Union Will Back the
Railway Employees in
Strike on Account of
Food Scarcity Bris-
tol Delegate Says the
American Meat Trust
Controls Allies Sup
ply-Bro m | e y Pre-
diets National Disas-
ter

Nottingham, Eng. Jan. ga reso-
luton for abolition of the House OF
Lords and against any form of second
chamber was reported today to the
Labor Conference, in annual session
here.
Representatives of the railway me,
told the conference that the railway
employees had reached the breaking
point ana that the union would bach
them if they declined to work on &C
count of lack of food.
The conference unanimously adopt
ed a resolution for the CONSUMPTION OF
wealth for the payment of the war
costs.
A Bristol delegate asserted that the
American meat trust" controlled the
allies supply and fixed the prices
which procedure left the market bale
at home and forced the people to bu,
meat from the trust. John Robert
Clymes. parliamentary secretary TO the
food control department. declared that
the food troubles were due to a gener-
al shortage and that Baron Rhonddl
the food controller. could not work mir
acles or invent food. Mr.. Clymes de.
clared that his department was at the
mercy of a meat trust. OF that ration
ing had been delayed through political
influences.
Mr.. Bromley secretary o. the Society
of Firemen and Engineers, discussed the
food question and said:
I'VE have stood a lot of soft soap about
the glory of England and the winning Of
the war long enough. There is now a
feeling of unrest such as has not been
known in this country before. If it Is al
lowed to continue there will be serious
damage to the country. If the govern
ment is to continue sitting on the safety
valves they must expect something 10
happen
William Crawford Anderson. Labor
meMber of Parliament for Sheffield, as
serted that the consumers had been driven
to the conclusion that the real food con-
troller was capitalism.
Famine. he said, was sweeping across
Europe. In addition to the danger arising
from the food situation, he added, there
was an untoward industrial situation
looming on the horizon. great indus
trial explosion, Mr. Anderson continued,
might be dangerous from the standpoint
Of securing democratic peoples peace
and unless the government dealt wisely
with food and profiteers there would be a
national disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

enemies force us to prolong the war;
resulting from it,
IF the leaders of the enemy powers
really are inclined toward peace, let
them revise their program once again.
or, as Premier Lloyd George said, pro-
coed to reconsideration.
Will Examine Fresh Proposals
IF they do that and come Forward
with fresh proposals then we VIII eA-
anime them carefully because our ann
is no other than the establishment
of a lasting general peace. But TINS
lasting general peace is not possible
SO long as the integrity Of the German
Empire and the security OF her vltai
interests and the dignity OF our father-
land are not guaranteed. Until that
time we must quietly stand by each
other and wait.
LAS to our purpose, gentlemen. we
are all one cloud cheeringD Regard
ing methods and 'moralities' there may
be differences of opinion, but let us
shelve all these differences. Let US
not fight about formulas which always
fall short in the mad course OF world
events, but above the dividing line
of party controversies let up keep our
eyes on one mutual aim-the welfare
of the fatherland.
LET us hold together the govern
ment and the nation, and victory wiz
be ours A good peace will and must
come.
The German nation bears In an adj
mirable manner the sufferings and the
burdens of a war which now is in Its
fourth year. In connection with these
burdens and sufferings ! think espe-
cially Of the sufferings of the small
artisans and the low paid officials. BUT
you all, men and women, will hold on
and see it through.
with your political knowledge you
do not allow yourselves 10 be fooled by
catch phrases. You know how to dis
tinguish between the realities of life
and the promises of dreams.
such IA nation cannot go under. God
is with us and will be with us also
| in the future" cloud cheering.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
JUDGE REbUKES
GERMAN OFFICER
AT BOMB TRIAL

New York, Jan. 25.-FranZ Won Rintelen,
German naval officer on trial with 10 9TH
ers charged with conspiring to place
bombs in steamships in New York har-
Dor. was sternly rebuked by Federal
Judge Howe when he attempted to take n
hand In the trial today. During a lull in
the proceedings he approached the bench.
Your honor" he said. addressing Judge
Howe, almost every witness called IN
this case SO far has mentioned the namt
Of the steamship Lustania | think that
this is unfair and preiudiciai TO myself
and other defendants here" At this
point Rintelen was ordered ~ Judge
Howe to cease speaking and asked if he
was not represented BY counsel. The de
PENDANT replied that his attorney had
been called to Washington and he haj
decided to make his objection in person.
The court is not at all favorably inn
pressed BY this Incident, said Judge
Howe. at appears to me that this stu
alton was created for the purpose of al
lowing YOU to make a speech to the court
and jury in which YOU have started to
give your personal views of this trial"
An attorney for another defendant in
formed the court that he was representing
Rintelen in the absence of his regular
counsel, but was unaware of Rnteen's
intention to make a personal objection,
Thereupon the defendant announced that
he would withdraw his statement
Before adjournment until Monday Judge
Howe told the jury that there was no
question pending about the Lusitania and
no occasion to make remarks about tina.
steamship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

When the people of DiXfeld village
awoke Friday morning they found a
strange sight. The fine large concrete
garage. owned and operated by the
Paine Bros. had collapsed. The roof
had fallen and the walls were ruined.
Some Is cars were in the building be-
ing stored and Overhaued. A few of
these were slightly damaged but most
of them were practically ruined. The
garage was one of the best in the State,
built and equipped by the Paine Bros.
some two years ago. The loss is esti-
mated to he over 100000, the whole
building being a total loss. They have
already made plans to rebuild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
LOOKS LIKE SETTLEMENT
OF GARMENTS STRIKE

Boston, Jan. 25.-Indications that the
Bay State Street Railways carmen
had accepted the company's PROPOSE
ton for an increase in pay were re-
ceived at union headquarters here to-
night Not all divisions had report
ed, but the sentiment in Newport, r.
H. Nashua, \. H.. and Lowell and
other points on the system that had
been heard from pointed strongly 70
an agreement which would avert a
threatened strike of 5000 men.
Under plan proposed by Wallace
3. Donham, receiver of the company
the men will receive an increase in
pay Of two cents an hour, with the
understanding that the agreement Is
not to interfere with the working
agreement already in force.