davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINES.

Announcement is made that the LIE
Roi at Rossland is drifting to open an
ore body 100 feet wide on it's 1850 foot,
or lowest, level.
In the first accident of it's kind in
the history of the CRANKY mines, and
the first fatality Of any kind for a
number of months, at Phoenix, two
men were instantly killed Saturday
night in the Knob Hill mine, in this
camp. A force of men were working
on the night shift, about 400 feet from
the portal in the No. tunnel, when,
without warning, portion of the roof
broke away and covered Thomas NAL
10y and James Crabb with tons of
rock, death being instantaneous.
The fine display made by Ymir at
the mineral exhibit of the Spokane in
terstate fair has started renewed in
terest in a gold camp which succeeded
prizes in competition with the whole
mining district of the Inland Empire.
After an inspection of their prop
erty, the Iron Mask mine, at Kamloops,
B. c., Messrs. G. E. Bulling, F. E. Mar
ment and William Jones, the principal
owners, have decided to place SIS, 900
order with the Vancouver Engineering
Works for concentrating plant. This
will be installed on the property as
soon as possible.
Shipments from Rossland camp for
the past week were: LIE Roi, 654O tons;
Centre Star, 1440; War Eagle, 1140; LIE
Roi No. 2, 270; Jumbo, 100; 1. X. L.,
140; Kootenay, 30, Total for the week,
$3.50. Year to date, 1922, ia tons.
Last weeks tonnage from Boundary
mines carries the total for this year
well beyond the half million mark and
shipments run considerably over 1000
tons daily. Total for the year to date,
513,811 tons. Last week the CRANKY
smelter treated S616 tons, making a
total of 264, 446 tons treated this year
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
MININ G NOTES.

There is a good chance that the Hen
dryx cyanide process will be installed
at the Mountain Lion mill in Republic
camp.
An especially strong stock company
has been formed to take over the
Douglas group in the Pine Creek dis
trict, Idaho, and preparations are be-
ing made to push development the en-
tire winter.
The hills surrounding Wardner, Ida
no, are resounding with the blast of
dynamite, as this is the time of the
year when those holding claims do
their assessment work. The Empire
State mine has crew of men out on
it's claims doing assessment work.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine at
Wardner has opened an immense body
Of ore at great depth on the Sullivan
side. The strike was made 800 feet
lower than where the ore shoot was
mined above. A long crosscut was
driven from the Kellogg tunnel to tap
the ore shoot, which is said to far sur
pass the expectations of the company
in both richness and extent.
G. w. Beale, representing the Hecla,
Hunter and Frisco mines in the Occur
d'Alenes, has paid to County Attorney
Dunn for the Shoshone treasurer the
compromised delinquent taxes of 1902
as follows: Hecla, $3.50; Hunter,
$1,000; Frisco, $500. The Bunker Hill
& Sullivan has paid $4,000, being it's
1902 taxes as compromised.
Judge Clancy of Butte has signed
the three injunction orders in the three
injunction and receivership cases de-
cided by him in two of which John
MacGinniss is the plaintiff and the Bos
ton & Montana Mining company and
others the defendants and in the other
of which James Lamm is the plain
tiff and the Parrot company and others
the defendants. Judge Clancy also
signed the three bonds of $4,000 each
in the three cases.
P. L. Fearn, general manager of the
White Knob Copper company of Boise,
reports the smelter at Mackay is run
ming smoothly, handling 800 to $50
tons of ore day. 1t is turning out
$4,000 pounds Of copper daily, 500
ounces of silver and 20 ounces of gold.
A Boston report says the Amalga-
mated company has 180.000.00O pounds
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Home Made Grain sieve.

Home Made Grain Sieve.
Where there Is only small quantity
Of grain to clean on a farm, tanning
mill seems to be in the nature of a
luxury. Then there are often times
when but small lot of grain is to be
cleaned for some special purpose. In
either case the handmade arrange
ment shown in the illustration will be
found exceedingly useful. A box Of
convenient size is secured and handles
fastened to either side for ease in han
ding. Inside this box strips are placed
upon which the frames are to be run,
as shown in the small cut on the right
side Of the engraving.
Frames Of proper size and weight
are covered with wire netting with
meshes Of various size. The upper
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Advice to the Driver,

When a horse is running away it is
then that the driver usually becomes
as scared as the horse and the run
away is not helped much. The driver
needs to keep his head at time like
this, even though he should lose it at
other times. What the driver needs to
do is to pull vigorously on one line
and then on the other with such rapid
succession as to confuse the animal 80
that his fear may be removed. A
known runaway horse should be driy.
en- with cara
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Hotel Fire at Missoula.

Missoula, Mont, Oct 27.-The Euro
pean hotel, landmark of the city, is
Quilted by fire. The boarders lost
their effects. The loss is $4,000, fully
insured.
]. H. Perrault, a plasterer from Spo.
kane, jumped from third story win,
dow and was impaled on fence, re-
ceiving injuries from which he may
die.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
HOMEMADE GRAIN SIEVE.

mesh SHOULD be quite coarse and fas-
tened into the box about three inches
from the top. This is not to be taken
out hut the frames below are to BE-
made SO they will slide in and out
readily. It is a good plan to have
more frames than slots, so that one
may readily sift any grain one has.
This little arrangement is inexpensive
and any one at all handy with tools
could build one in a short time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Child Accidentally Shot

Agatha, Idaho, Oct. 27-Willie, the
5 year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Evans of Evans Ferry, had the
top of his head blown off by the acct
dental discharge of gun. The child
had found the gun in bedroom and
was dragging it across the floor by
the muzzle when the shell exploded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT.
santo Domingo Once More Seat Of
Disturbance,

OISIOTpauSSs
Cape Haltien, Oct. 27.-The town
of Santiago, IN the Dominican repub-
lie, was surrounded by insurgent
troops under the command Of General
Epifanio Rodriguez. After severe
fighting, which lasted for several
hours, and during which number Of
men were wounded, the revolutionists
triumphed and Santiago fell into their
hands.
The revolution which has broken out
in the northern part Of the republic Of
Santo Domingo, and which has already
resulted in the establishment of pro-
visional government at Puerto Plata
under General Morales, was caused,
according to advices here, by the num-
erous customs house frauds and the
prevarications of the ministers of war
and foreign office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Value Of Alfalfa.

1t has been demonstrated that alfal-
ia can be grown in nearly all Of the
States and when farmers, and dairy
men especially, learn of its great feed
ing value 1t will be found on every
farm. Once esta blished it may be cut
several times a year and for many
years. 1t is rich in protein and when
fed with corn fodder makes nearly a
balanced ration, furnishing the proper
ton Of protein needed by stock during
the winter. Dairymen have long rec
ognized the necessity of feeding grains
or other fodder containing protein, but
groan under the expense when the pro-
tein feeds must be bought. If alfalfa
will furnish the bulk of the expensive
protein, as it undoubtedly will, a
chance to save considerable in the cost
of feeding is offered by growing al
falfa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Double Ga w. Horne.

Unless coal is burned exclusively on
the farm saw-horse such as is shown
in the cut will be found great labor
saving device. 1t is used for saving
both long and short pieces of wood,
and If made four feet or more long it
can be used by two men in operating
a cross-cut saw. The two cross strips
at the close ends are but fifteen inches
apart. SO one is able to saw strips as
short as needed for any stove. This
double saw-horse should be made Of
tough material and be braced as shown
In the cut. The horse from which the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
A Horee Malady.


Most farmers are familiar with the
horse that puffs and wheezes at his
work. The disease Is technically
known as roaring" and is said to be
similar to asthma in humans. There
is really no cure for it, but trouble
may be greatly alleviated by treat
ment, and especially by proper feed
ing. If the disease Is not so seated
that the animal cannot do farm work,
then that given it should be light and
the feed should consist of little hay,
and this wet each time; feed mainly
on grains. Take one drachm iodide Of
potassium and mix with one-half
drachm nux vomica. Give this dose
twice day for two or three weeks
during each bad attack, and during
the period let the work of the horse
be that which does not require much
speed. The care and treatment indi-
Gated will relieve the animal greatly,
although it is doubtful If it will ever
AMOUNT to much for steady work.
Cr4wn Point Qnd.) Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

drawing was made was held together
with iron bars, but the round pole,
such as is commonly used in the CEN
ter, would answer with inch-thick
strips at the bottom on either side, If
it was necessary to reduce the cost.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

Gravestones do not represent re-
served seats in glory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
ROCK CRUSHES OUT LIFE,
A Dozen Laborers Killed by Premature
Blast

Dozen Laborers Killed by Premature
Blast.
New York, Oct. 26.-The total of
lives lost in the gigantic undertaking
to provide New Workers with rapid
transit, known as the subway, was ma
terially added to recently, when Sc
ries of blasts at One Hundred and
Ninety-fifth street and Broadway loos.
ened many tons Of rock, which fell
on a gang of men engaged at work in
the tunnel. At midnight two dead
had been taken out, two others were
lying in view, with huge rocks on
them, dead; four severely injured had
been taken out, and it was estimated
that there were perhaps 10 other men
buried beneath the mass OF stone.
Later Report.
New York, Oct. 26-Ten lives were
lost by the cavein of the roof and walls
OF the subway tunnel at One Hundred
and Ninety-fifth street last night, and
four persons were badly injured. All
OF the dead and injured were workmen.
and most of them Italians.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Planting a Peach Orchard.


roots are all in a bunch, and the tree
can be easily started right and kept
so. A great many persons In starting
an orchard are in too big a hurry.
They must have trees to come into I'M
mediate bearing, and SO 60 to the nurs-
cries and pick out the larger trees,
overlooking the fact that the larger
and older the tree the greater shock
it receives. Years ago set large
orchard from nursery rows two, three
and four years old, and in five years
the two-year-olds were the largest,
thriftiest and best in every way. When
set, the roots were all there, and the
trees hardly stopped growing, while
the older trees had mangled and cut
roots, with too much body and limbs,
and were more or less stunted. Be
careful in setting an orchard, If roots
are mangled, to cut them off smooth
and trim most of the limbs or top
Vevay Qnd.) Reveille.
Good Gains From Locust Planting.
The cultivation Of the locust tree was
recommended by Instructors Jones and
Morse Of the Vermont station for GER
tain types Of cheap barren land in
1897. One hundred Seeding trees were
set in rows four feet apart each way.
At eleven years old they averaged six
teen feet in height and five inches in
diameter. Encouraged by this small
planting five thousand more seeding
trees were planted in 1902 and 92 per
cent Of the trees were alive at the
time of the report and making rapid
growth. This planting was made at
total expense of from $27 to $50 per
acre. Estimates are made of the pos
sible value of the crop which it is be-
lieved at the twentieth year will, be
about $3.50 per acre. Suggestions are
given for planting, and where there is
danger from attacks Of insects mixed
planta tons are recommended in which
white and pitch pines, birch, elm and
box elder are believed valuable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

You can save from SO to SIS yearly by :
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or So shoes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

CI uTt cuge .IHe Cannot be equdIled at ann Dyjce
r. sh0es by mail, % cents extra. Tlimstr.toJ
oatalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
"SU MINER FOOD"
Has Other Advantages.

Many people have tried the food
Grape-Nuts simply with the. idea of
avoiding the trouble of cooking food
in the hot months.
All of these have found something
besides the ready cooked food idea, for
Grape-Nuts is a scientific. food that
tones up and restores sick stomach
as we'll as repairs the waste tissue in
brain and nerve center.
For two years had been sufferer
from catarrh of the stomach due to
improper food and to relieve this con-
dition | had tried nearly every pre-
pared food on the market without any
success until six months ago my wife
purchased box of Grape-Nuts, think
the summer months.
I'VE soon made discovery, we were
enchanted with the delightful flavor of
the food and to my surprise / began to
get well. My breakfast now consists
of little fruit, four teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts, a cup of Postum, which
prefer to coffee, graham bread or toast
and two boiled eggs. never suffer
the least distress after eating this and
my stomach is perfect and general
health fine. Grape-Nuts is wonder
full preparation. 1t was only little
time after starting on it that wife and
l both felt younger. more vigorous,
and in all ways stronger. This has
been our experience.
''P. S. The addition of little salt
in place of sugar seems to me to i'm
prove the food" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Send for particulars by mail Of ex-
tension of time on the s7,500.00 cooks
contest for 735 money prizes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
The Chemical National Bank.

Early last century a charter was
granted company to set up a chemi-
cal works in New York and in con-
sideratiOn of the boon these works
would be a clause was added grant
Ing banking privileges. The astute
men at the head of the concern saw
possibilities of development on bank
ing lines not apparent in the manu-
facture of chemicals and decided to
make the business a banking one. To
retain the privilege, however, it was
necessary to manufacture chemicals
and so then, as to-day, an admirable
pretense was made of doing this. In
the fine establishment of the great
Chemical National bank on Broadway
a little shop is apportioned to a manu-
featuring chemist, who potters about
mixing Ingredients. He is not much
troubled with business, but now and
again a New York citizen will startle
a visitor by taking him into this fine
bank and asking for q dimes worth
of castor oil-which is supplied. This
was the only bank which did not sus-
pend specie payments during the civil
war.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
Miles and the Irishman.

General Miles is quoted by fellow
officer as telling the following story
On himself: 1T was during our pur-
suit of Chief Joseph, said the gen.
eral. "One exceedingly stormy night
we encountered on our march in the
Bearpaw mountains few woodchop-
pers' cabins. The woodsmen were not
inclined to be very hospitable, but we
finally induced them to snare with us
the protection their huts afforded.
They consented, however, only upon
condition that they should not under
any circumstances be compelled to
give up their beds. 1t fell to my lot
to share the bunk of the boss, very
stern Irishman, who was not delighted
with his guest. Hoping to establish
an entente cordiale | said, banteringly,
as we were preparing to retire: Come
now, Patrick, you know you'd be a
long time in Ireland before you'd get
a chance to sleep with a general
And it's Oh that am thinking he in
stantly retorted, that you'd be long
time in Ireland before you'd iver be
made a gineral'
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
HE CAN'T SPEAK AT BOTH.
Bryan Will Choose Between Conven-
ton and Chautauqua.

Bryan Will Choose Between Conven-
ton and Chautauqua.
URBANA, O.-The Urbana Chau-
tauqua has made arrangements for
William J. Bryan to deliver an ad-
dress on August s. The democratic
county central committee decided to
hold the county convention on the
same day in order that Mr.. Bryan
might address the convention.
The Chautauqua managers have
just met and decided that the editor
of the Commoner shall not address
the democratic convention. They
think his speech at the assembly
would not draw such a large crowd
to the assembly if Mr.. Bryan also de-
livered a speech at the convention.
If Mr. Bryan insists on addressing
the convention 10 will not be permit
ted to deliver his lecture at the Chau-
tauqua.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
IN A STATE or COMA.
The Pope's Condition Now of the
Gravest Character.

ROME-The pope lies this (Sun-
day. night in a state of coma, and
there are grave doubts in the minds
of his doctors whether he will ever
completely emerge. His immediate
dissolution seems only averted by the
reliability of the action Of his heart.
His pulse, though weak, continues
steady. Shortly before midnight DR..
Laponni said to the correspondent of
the Associated Press:
''The pope at the present moment
is in a state of coma, which may be
called condition preceding the last
agony, the duration of which it is i'm
possible to forecast although every
thing leads to the belief that in this
condition he cannot last long. To be
more exact, he is still in state Of
torpor and stupor, from which, how
ever, he rouses occasionally when he
hears sharp sounds"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
MYSTERY OF WILD ANIMALS.
What Becomes of Those That Die
Natural Deaths in the Woods?

The forest has many mysteries, +"
said an old Pennsylvania woodman,
but none deeper than that of wild
animals that die natural deaths
The four-footed dwellers of the
woods certainly do not live forever
Age and disease must carry them off
regularly, as human beings are carried
off, but what becomes of their bodies?
Il never heard Of any ones coming
across wild dead bear or deer or
wildcat or fox that had died from
natural causes. l found the carcass
OF a big five-pronged buck in the
woods once, but rattlesnake. also
dead, had its fangs buried in one Of
the deer's nostrils. There had evi.
IDENTIFY been fight to the death be-
tween the reptile and the beast.
Another time / followed the trail
CT bear from clearing where it
had stolen half-grown lamb. l came
upon the headless body Of the lamb
mile or so out On the trail, and half
mile further en-, near the edge of
swamp, l was surprised TO find the
body Of the bear.
Its jaws were open, and it's CLASSY
eyes were pushed far cut of its head.
j held post-morten examination of
the dead bear and found the lambs
head lodged in its throat How or
why the bear ever permitted it to
get there ] am unable to explain.
Il have many times found other
dead animals in the woods, but never
one that did not show unquestionable
evidence of having died from violence
of some kind. Every woodsman will
tell you the same. What becomes of
the dead wild animals that die nst-
ural deaths.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
The Latest Utopian Society.

A Utopian society has established
itself in Ascona. little place on the
borders of Italy and Switzerland. This
little society, which numbers thirty
eight individuals. seeks to solve the
problem of how to live happily. The
members are pledged to observe GER
tain simple rules of living. which they
have carried out now for three years.
They eat no meat, but live principally
on fruits and herbs, and they wear
one simple garment only. and no hats.
There are sixteen women in the sect.
They know no laws save those of na-
ture, and they amuse thmselves with
Wagnerian music. The founder of the
colony is a Belgian. Each new NOM
Der is initiated on his finding sufficient
money TO buy plot of land. bv the
cultivation OF which he is expected to
support himself
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
ROOT AND MOODY ORDER
Army and Navy Now Work To-
OetEer

Army and Navy Now Work To-
rether.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretaries
Root and Moody issued the following
joint order:
'The department of war and the de-
partment of the navy havN agreed
upon the formation of a joint board,
to be composed of four officers of the
army and four officers of the navy, to
hold stated sessions and such extraor-
dinary sessions as shall appear adj
visable, for the purpose of comforting
upon, discussing and reaching COM
mon conclusions regarding all matters
calling for the cooperation of the two
services. Any matters which seem to
either department to call for such con-
sideration may be referred by that de-
partment to the board thus formed.
All reports of the board shall be made
in duplicate, one to each depart
ment. All reports and proceedings
of the board shall be confidential. The
senior member of the board present
will preside at its me 1tings and the
junior member of the boar5 present
will act as its recorder"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
DOTH oPiuM BILLS TABLED.
Philippine Commission Will Probe
Regulations Elsewhere.

MANILA-The Philippine commits
sion has tabled both the opium bills.
The first bill provides for the pro-
posed opium monopoly, the. second is
substitute making the importation
of opium unlawful except by pharma-
cists and permitting it's sale on a
physicians certificate.
A commission was appointed to Wis
it Oriental countries and investigate
the regulations in force there.
Governor Taft has championed the
theory of regulation and has demon
strated that the passage of the first
bill meant the prohibition Of the drug
to the S,000,000 Filipinos and Moros
and an effective regulation for the
100000 Chinese in the archipelago
more stringent than the English reg
ulations. He declared that it was
generally known that the opium hab-
it as practiced by nearly all China
men was less pernicious than whisky
drinking and mercilessly exposed the
corrupt combinatio1 of Chinese deal
ers who are circulating falsely signed
protests and raising money for the de-
feat of the bill.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-24
APPRECIATE HIS TELEGRAM.
Vatican Wires Thanks to President
for His SYmpathY.

for His Sympathy.
ROME-President Rooseyelt's tele-
gram expressing the presidents sym
pathy for his holiness in this hour of
supreme anxiety and asking to be in
formed of the condition of the vener-
able patient, has been received.
The vatican authorities are deeply
appreciative of this expression of SYM
pathy and recall the cordial personal
exchanges between the president and
the pope when the volumes of the
presidential messages and papal ency-
clicals were exchanged. Cardinal
Rampolla sent an answer to the mes
sage, which contained the thanks of
the vatican authorities for the solic-
itude expressed by the president and
also the latest information concerning
the condition of the pope.