davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.

Vegetables-New potatoes, 60@i5c-
100 lib. sack; head lettuce, 5@10c
head; tomatoes, home grown, &c ID.
75@80c box; radishes, 8 punches &c;
dried onions, l anu &c h.; green
onions, punches &c; parsley, Sc
bunch; cucumbers, 15@25c doz.; beets.
2 punches &c; carrots, 2 and lunches
&c; caulifiower, 10@15c head; fresh
mint, sc h.; turnips, 2 punches &c;
green corn, 10c doz.; celery, lunches
15c; pumpkins, 10000 each; squash,
10@15c each; ripe cucumbers, &c each;
sweet potatoes, 3@4c h.; chilli pep
pers, Use h.; red peppers, 10@15c 10.
Poultry-Spring chickens, 40@50c
each; chickens, dressed, 10000 h..
Dairy products butter,
soc h.; country butter, 15@25c h.;
cheese. 10@25c lb.
Eggs-3Oc doz.; case, $3.50 whole
sale; SITS retail.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, $1.0S
cwt., $3.50 ton; grain hay, 90c cwt.;
$3.50 ton; alfalfa, SIS ton; chicken
feed, $1.30 cwt., $22 ton; oats. 1925
cwt., $20@22 ton; bran, $1.1O cwt.;
bran and shorts, $1.10 sack 80 lbs;
shorts, $1.10 cwt.; barley, $22 ton;
81 20 cwt.; corn, $3.50 cwt.
Flour-Wholesale eastern hare
wheat, $5.25@5.75 bbl.; retail, fancy
patents, $1.20 sack; standard brands,
S1.15 sack; common grades, S1.1O
sack; lowest, 81 sack; Washington
wheat, s4.25@475 Dbl.
Seeds-Blue grass, 15c h.; English
blue grass, 15c h.; white clover, Iec
h.; red top, lac h.; timothy, Sc cwt.;
alfalfa, SIG cwt.; bromo grass, 50
crate; rye grass, SO cwt.
Sugar-6.50 100 lib. sack; IA lbs. 81.
Fruits-Lemons, 20@30c doz.;
oranges, 25@SOc doz.; grape fruit, 4
for 25c; cocoanuts, 10@15c each;
pineapples, 10000 each; bananas, rs
@30c doz.; muskmelons. and for
25c; peaches, 15@25c basket: 6Oc@$1
box; blackberries, 2 baskets Csc;
watermelons, 15@25c each; prunes.
5@10c h., 25c basket, soc 20 lb. box;
new apples, 2 and lbs. 10c; pears,
3@5c h., 25@35c basket, $1@1.25
box; cooking pears, 2@5c h.; crab
apples, 2@3c h., Csc box; Whitney
crabs, &c h.; plums, 15c basket;
grapes, 10c h.; 25@50c basket; Con-
cords, 25@40c basket; green cages,
1Oc basket, zoe box; wild plums, zoe
basket; citron, 10c each; nectarines,
25c basket; egg plums, 15c basket.
Prices paid to Producers.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roost-
ers, &c; hens, lie lib. live weight;
young chickens. 12k @13c h.; eggs,
fresh, $7.25@7.50 case, 25@3Oc doz.,
strictly fresh.
Vegetables-New potatoes 100000
cwt.; onions, 50@75c cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $325@3.5O per
cwt.; cows, $2.75@3; mutton ewes.
$3@3.25 cwt.; wethers, 1926 cwt.:
hogs, live, S625@6.5O cwt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09

the heavy lifting which would be nee
essary without this attachment. A
board or boards the width of the wag-
on body are cut long enough to give
the proper slope to make the ascent
easy. Across the board cleats are
nailed at proper distances, and in one
end are bored two or three holes as
shown In the Illustration. In the wag-
on body hooks are fastened st dis
tances to correspond with the holes In
the board. When the board is In use
simply lift it so that the holes will
come over the hooks and it is secure.
The cost of making such an attach
ment to the wagon Is small and after
one has used 1t for while he will
wonder how he ever got along without
indianapolis News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
ENeLAND's NEW CABINET.
Government Supporters Don't Think
Il Will Last.

government supporters DON'T mink
II Will Last.
The three weeks cabinet crisis in
Great Britain has ended in manner
more remarkable and dramatic than
that of it's inception. The new cabi-
net is composed as follows:
Mr.. Bloderick, formerly secretary of
war, succeeds Lord George Hamilton
as secretary for India.
Austen Chamberlain, postmaster
general, succeeds Mr.. Richie as chan
cellor of the exchequer.
Alfred Lyttleton, recorder Of Oxford,
succeeds Joseph Chamberlain as Sec
rotary of the colonies.
H. Arnold Forster, secretary to the
admiralty, succeeds. Mr.. Frederick as
secretary of war.
Graham Murray, lord advocate Of
Scotland, succeeds Lord Balfour Of
Burleigh as secretary for Scotland.
Lord Stanley, financial secretary of
the war department, succeeds Austen
Chamberlain as postmaster general.
Mr.. Balfour's new ministry affords
he has had to contend with in the
task of reconstruction, and it's COM
position seems to indicate that the
premier himself can have little belief
Of it's durability. The most sanguine
supporters of the government express
the smallest hope of such an admins
tration living many months, and the
prevalent idea is that there will be
general election before parliament
reassembles..
The withdrawal of the duke Of
Devonshire is heavy blow. Had he
remained, the government might pos
sibly have survived another parlia-
mentary session by avoiding legisla-
ton dealing with the fiscal problem,
but with MIN goes the support of the
strong party of liberal unionists in
the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
Care Of Work Horses.

Care Of Work Horses.
Food and care Of work horses in
warm weather is subject that is wor-
thy Of extensive discussion. Ordinar.
lily farm horses will do better If turn.
ed to grass at night than If kept on
dry feed. 1t is much better for their
feet, and the change from dry to green
food is benef cial in every way. One
Of the most common mistakes made IL
that of overlooking, making two horses
do the work Of three. This in the long
run is not economy. The majority of
teamsters injure their horses by feed.
ing too much hay, while in the case OF
by driving too hard when starting out
on journey. One should start off at
a slow jog, gradually increasing the
speed, If this is necessary, after mile
Or two has been covered. On the road
or in the field, it is usually well ia
lessen the pace somewhat just before
nnhitching, as the animal will then
get much n ore good from the food con.
sumed. Horses should be watered as
as possible, and It is much
better If they are made to take the
bulk Of their drink before meals rather
than after. During warm weather the
horses will do much more work II they
are given water some time during the
middle Of the forenoon and afternoon.
Iowa Homestead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
Growing Potatoes.

The quantity of seed potatoes Ye-
quired for an acre win depend great
deal upon the size of the potatoes and
the size of the pieces each seed potato
is cut into at planting time AS a gen.
eral rule it requires from ten to twelve
bushels planted in rows three feet
apart and eighteen inches apart in the
row. This is supppsing that the pota-
toes are of medium size and are cut
so that each piece will have two or
three eyes. The land should be rich.
Loan, well fertilized with stable
manure. is as good as any soil that can
be had If the potatoes can be planted
on clover sod. so much the better. Prai-
RE sod will grow good potatoes, pro.
vided the sod can be well cut up into
mellow seed bed. Ordinarily the
second year after breaking the prairie
is better than the first. Ground which
had no crop last year and was covered
with weeds will contain a great num-
Der of weed seeds, and much labor will
be required to keep the potatoes clean.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
GOV. BATES FOR SECOND TERM.
Renominated by the Republicans Of
Massachusetts.

The state republican convention met
at Boston. Congressman Samuel l..
Powers Of Newton was chosen perma-
nent chairman. His mention of the
name of President Roosevelt brought
the delegates to their feet with a
shout. The spectators also Joined in
this demonstration. Former Cover
nor Crane read the resolutions.
The platform was adopted unani-
mously. Senator Hoar nominated Gov
ernor John L. Bates for second term
and the nomination was made by accla-
nation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
2 Soldier Suicides.

Spokane, Oct. 6.-The dead body of
Private John c. Kearney was found re-
Gently lying on cot in the hospital
at Fort Wright.
A horrible cash in the throat and
razor lying near by on the floor
were the silent witnesses that told the
tale of the happenings that had not
been seen by human eye.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
Lightning Bolt Kills Two.

Kansas City, Oct. 7.-Lightning
struck tent in the Rock Island rail-
road camp at Eleventh street and Mum
Gle boulevard in Kansas City, Kan,
during violent storm, killing two
men, injuring five others and shocked
all the other occupants of the tent,
about Is in number. The dead: JOS
eph Franklin, 20 years old; James
Logan, 35 years old.
The injured will recover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
TRADE REPORT.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weely Review of
Trade last week says:
Aside from the reduction in blast
furnace activity, manufacturing
plants are more fully engaged.
and several encouraging reports are
received, particularly that as to foot
wear Wholesale and jobbing trade
is well maintained. many cities re-
porting a larger volume than last
year, and business in Chicago was
stimulated by the multitudes attend
ing the centennial. Late trade re-
turns from foreign commerce at this
port are favorable, exports increasing.
whole imports decrease as COM
pared with the same week last
year. Railway earnings thus far avail
able For September exceed those of
1902 by S.4 per cent and surpass
earnings in 1901 by 1873 per cent
Buying Of wool is limited to i'm
mediate needs. Record breaking re-
ceipts of cattle naturally depress
hides.
Failures this week in the United
States number 226.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
Profitable PIuma.

The Maryland plum specialist, ]. W.
Kerr, states that wherever the peach
Is entirely hardy 1t is very satisfac-
tory stock for plums and that root
grating is incomparably superior to
budding In propagating on this stock.
The varieties Abundance and Chabot
are considered the best of the Japan
ese or hybrid plums. Milton and Whit
aker are considered the best among ma
tive plums. The author states that
there is more profit In an acre Of NIL.
tom plums than Of any other variety.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09

No "New-Fanxled' Farming.
New the farmer dons his go-to-meetin'
suit
And he HES him to grangers' institute,
There to hear, in learned lectures,
Agricultural conjectures
And to bark TO PROFESSIONAL dispute.
On the platform sit the experts, wise,
sedate,
Bach with boards Of useful knowledge
meath his pate,
And they tell the farmer how
He should milk the speckled COW
In the fashion most approved and up to
date.
There are papers on Rotation Of the
Crops"
Dissertations on 1.-THE Proper Poles for
Hops"
And long, intense debate
On the question, grave and great,
Should the Barn Be Cleansed with
Pitchforks or with MopsY'
"Hcw to Trace the Willy Weasels to
Their Sources"
Helpful Hints on Painless Dentistry for
Horses
How to Build Stack of OATS
As "Winter Shed for Coats
There are many more such edifying
courses.
New the farmer sasely mods at all they
say,
And at shutdown, having spent pleasant
day,
Hcmeward hastens to his toll
And proceeds to till the soil
In the very good ola-fashioned Jersey
way.
Newark News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09

Russia is now to build six battle
ships which will be larger than any
heretofore constructed. and will have
a much greater radius of action.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
He Gets a New Lease Of Life.

Hamilton, Mont, Oct. 6.-Walter
Jackson, who was to have peen hanged
October IS, for the murder of Fonnie
Buck, will get another lease of life
His attorneys today filed an appeal to
the supreme court for a new trial.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09

Farmers have vast deal of hard
lifting to do at best, and. therefore,
should be quite willing to adopt any
suggestions that are practical which
will tighten their laboYs. One Of the
hard tasks on the farm Is loading pro-
duce into the wagon. The illustration
shows plan whereby one can walk
directly into the wagon with any bas-
ket one has in hand, and thus save
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09

convenient place. The cost Of such
q rack is very small and all of the
work, with the possible exception OF
placing the bolts, can be done on the
farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
Grass for Reseediug.

In reseeding meadows and pastures,
particularly the latter, orchard grass
has value that is not appreciated
While there may be some question as
to Its feeding value as compared to
timothy, in reseeding one does not ex.
pect to obtain prime hay, the main OBJ
ject being to make the meadow longer
lived. Orchard grass will stand hot
and dry weather splendidly, seeming.
ly doing it's best when other grasses
have burned out, growing and filing
the spaces left in good shape. Horses
like orchard grass fed just after cut
ting and do well on it, which is not
the case with other grasses, as a rule
While seed may be sown alone at the
rate of three bushels per acre, and will
make good pasture, as rule it is sown
with clover and other seeds, using one
half to one bushel of the orchard grass
The writer has experimental with this
grass for several years In connection
with clover for reseeding pastures and
has found 1t by far the cheapest seed.
ing and the best results on light and
rather sandy soil. 1t is well worth test.
ing If you are not familiar with it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
Wheat Report.

Tacoma, Wash.-One cent high
er; bluestem, Use; club 74c.
Portland Ore.-Walla Walla, 74c;
bluestem, TIC; valley, 76@77c.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Club, SOS; blue
stem, 63c bushel; oats, soc Genital;
barley, feed, zoe; brewing, soc Genital;
flax, 76c bushel.
Colfax, Wash.-Bluestem, CSC: So
nora, SIC; club, Gle; oats, soc; bar
ley. S5c per 100 pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
Farm, Notes,

The COW that is the best mixer is
the most nervous.
Is black water running away from
the barnyard? Then there is hole in
your pocket.
The milking machine, the grain
shocker and the field corn. husker are
machines that have not become an I'M
qualified success.
There is something more than feed
Ing in the management OF COW. II
the cows food were turned immediate.
ly 10 milk any COW that is maltreated
could be made to overflow the pail by
simply giving her balanced ration.
A cow has nerves that have to be
soothed in the business Of caring for
her.
Potatoes are ready for digging as
soon as the tops fall down. 1t is best
to dig them early In the day and allow
them to remain on the ground for a
few hours, when they should be taken
to the farm and stored in a cool, dark,
dry place; but 1t is not advisable to
place too many in a single heap. All
diseased or injured potatoes should be
from the lot, or they will have
more or less effect upon the whole, as
they will be the first to decay. Pota-
toes may be stored In mounds during
the winter, but are not easily utilized
In that condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED
A Train on Grand Trunk Railway
Run into a Crowd Of Poles.
A NUMBER INJURED
Members Of an Excursion Party from
Toledo We're Awaiting the Time
20 Board Train for Home
When Accident Occurred.

Detroit. Mich. May 4.-while 1900
Poles we're awaiting Sunday TO board
an excursion train for their homes In
Toledo. after a holiday spent In De
troit. a fast passenger train on the
Grand Trunk railway crashed into the
crowd and killed at, least seven per.
cons and injured many others.
The day had been spent merrily by
the members OF the Polish Lancers OF
Toledo. and the hundreds OF men
women and children we're packed in
close quarters at Garfield and De
qulner streets shortly after dark
While the people laughed and talked
OF the pleasant day enjoyed the heavy
train turned a curve and bore down
on the human mass In the darkness
The headlight gave monetary
warning. but the people we're crowded
and so frightened by the rumble ol
the wheels. the screeching OF the -
caulng steam and the grinding OF the
expeditlously applied air brakes. that
escape from the track was precluded
with a thud. smothered by the human
obstruction and supplanted 20 a de-
gree By the screams OF the dying and
injured. the huge locomotive plOwed
through The throne. throwing men
women and children. 20 either side OF
the track The very density OF me
crowd saved many lives and ther
victims we're hurled on to human cush
ions
The engineer brought HIS train 10
stand MS soon as possible, and the 20
lice began 10 remove the dead and IN
iured All the dead and injured are
thought 20 i've In Toledo.
The death list includes four men
one woman and two children. Four ol
the dead were killed by the train and
the others died after being taken q
the hospital The tracks are dark be
low Garfield street. and lanterns ha'
% he brought into use 20 ind th'
victims a neighboring coal Office
several nelghboring houses and th'
gatomans shanty az the crossing wer'
made temporary hospitals, and th'
wounded we're carried into them unit
the ambulances arrived a Few minute
later. Every ambulance In the cit
was called 20 the scene
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
FOUGHT IN CHURCH.
Man aud Woman Engaged In Warm Com
bat at Joliet, M

Man aud Woman Engaged In Warm Com
bat at Joliet, M.
Joliet. H.. May women and mer
Sunday fought hand 20 hand with eacl
other and then ious., hand In hand
against the police in the slavonic Ro
man aCthollc church. The trouble was
started by several women a. the col
lectors we're In circulation through the
church. There were 2Uv0 men. womer
and children In the church when the
FIGHT began. In spite OF all the pro-
tests OF Father kollar and others the
church members fought with fists and
pieces OF furniture. knocAing each
other right and left. some one ran
from the church and called on the po'
lice for help. In a few minutes a pa
troll wagon full OF policemen drove w
10 the church and entered the edifce
which was flled with wnacKs. thumps
din and tumult Bloody noses and
lacerated faces we're numerous.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
LEAVES PARIS.
King Edward the Recipient of Great
Deal of Attentioa.

n'nl OF AtfenAinus
Paris, May liking ? ward left
the lnvalldes railroad station on his
way TO Cherbourg amid the booming Of
100 common and the acclamatlon OF an
enormous crowd Of people The Ger.
emonies at his departure were on the
same elaborate and spectacular scale
ss on his arrival here. President
Loubet vas In the state coach. lie
called al the British embassy and
drove with ihe king though avenues
on both sides OF which troops and
large crowds massed. The king wore
the uniform OF British admiral In
the carriage following that OF the king
and president were Premier Cembes
and Foreign Minister Delcasse. the lat.
ter wearing for the FIRST time the
grand cross OF the Victorian order.
bestowed upon him Sunday by King
Edward.
There was a continuous roar OF "vlye
le ro" along the routs. through Ave
nue. de Marginy over POut Alexandra
10 the Esplenado des lnyalidcs. The
station was sumptuously decorated
with crimson and golden hangings
and British and French colors. The
band OF republican guards played
God Save the King at the moment of
the soyereign's departure. Final
adieus were extremely cordial. the
king and President Loubet holding a
long and intimate farewell conyersa.
ton. The king then saluted the OIL
GERS. bowed and smiled 10 the cheer
Ing crowd. entered the train and de-
parted for Cherbourg whore tho
French squadron awaited him to rem
der him farewell honors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
PLEASING INCIDENT.
President aud Two Little Girls utilized
the same Hymn Book.

Sharon Springs. Kan. May A.
President Roosevelt attended services
at the little Methodist church at this
place Sunday and listened 10 a most
instructive sermon preached by Pres
byterian minister. Rev William Carter
OF Kansas City. who came here FOR
that purpose A number OF pastors
from this neighborhood also partici-
pated. A pleasing incident occurred
as the services began. Two little girls
we're standing In the aisle near the
presidents pew. As soon as the pres
ident saw them he drew them into
his pew and during the singing the
three shared the same hymnbook- AZ
the conclusion OF the services the pres
ident shook hands with a large num-
Der OF people In ;he afternoon be went
for a long horseback ride. accompanied
hy Senators Burton and Long and
President Butler OF Columbia college.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
ACTIYEPREP ARATIONS
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Will
Doubtless lie Raised.
FETE OF TWO DAYS.
society Events viii BE Upon q Most
Elaborate Scale and Thousands
Of Persons VIII Have an
Enjoyable Time.

New Orleans. May i-lsadore New
man. sr.. has given an additional $1,000
TO the Confederate reunion fund. Sub
scriptions are coming IN rapidly The
total fund Ia sure 70 reach fully $780,
900 by the time the reunion opens.
a big two days fete COR the reunion
has been arranged 70 take place stimuli.
taneously at Athletic park and the fair
grounds. with all sorts OF games and
e1hivuons. and base ball by New Or
leans and Shreveport Southern league
teams and amateurs
The Washington artillery Is 70 b.
gwen splendid society ball May ~
under the auspices OF the Daughters OF
the ConfedenCy and the ladies' Con
iedorate Memorial association. espe.
cially complimentary % sponsors and
maids a hundred leading society la
dies will be- In charge
one of the most delightful social
events will be the reception 10 Mis-
Yvonne CapdoyIlle. daughter OF The
mayor. on the evening of the 2lst
People are enthusiastic about the
entertainment of the veterans Th'
number OF people win be enormous
some estimating IL az 100000 10 2j0.
600. The city Will readily take care
OF them.
Visiting newspaper people are 20 have
n reception and also a boat ride on th'
river They will register az the room.
Of the Progressive union. which vii
be their quarters.
ANY Information desired viii b
given by writing Captain J. A. Har'
raj. chairman OF the press committee
Rt GO Canal street
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
n,.- or Top Of n,. H..a

Dailss, May "A young man named
walter H. Bettes shielded here by
blowing OF the top OF his head with
Q shotgun. Young Bettes lost sister,
vhe tied last week, and 20 whom he
Hts SrtAly attached, and no has
ssisret ssaes Asf tkkfas away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-05
LOUD REPORTS.
Limestone Crumbiing aud Faiiiag Kept
Up q Tremendous Uproar.

Limestone CrumbIing aud FaIiiag Kept
Up Tremendous Uproar.
Blairmore. ~ W. T.. May aloud
reports caused by limestone crumb-
ling and falling down the mountain.
wich kept up the greater part Of sun.
day. echoed dolefully through the
empty town OF Frank There was al.
most no signs OF life In the place as
the police have maintained a rigid
guard and permitted no one 10 enter
the town except persons having prop.
erty to look after. Another party as.
cended the mountain Sunday to oh.
serve the process OF disintergratlOn
going on In the danger zone. Il was
found that the break or creyass from
which the future trouble is looked for.
has evidenced greatly since obserya.
tion OF day before This information
created fears OF a second slide. The
Canadian Pacific has taken so serious
a view OF the situation that Superin.
tandent Ia lor has stopped work OF
reconstruction and Withdrawn his en-
tire force.